davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

Mr.. HENRY WATTERsON's letter to
Governor Hill and ex-President Cleve-
lands declaration against free coinage
of silver have been main topics Ofpolit-
ical discussion throughout the country.
Some Farmers Alliance leaders think
Mr.. Cleveland's attitude on the silver
question will defeat him for the demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency,
but that Governor Hill is in the same
dilemma for the reason that he cannot
antagonize popular sentiment in his
own State.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

of them says "The concert given at
the Alhambra last night by the Schu-
bert Quartette was listened to by
1000 people. 1t is one of the happiest
combinations of musical talent. They
sang most artistically and with SYM
pathy, which quickly struck home" "
They are assisted by Miss Genie M.
Baldwin and Miss Georgiella Lay.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
For the Smyrna Times.
Silver and the Farmer.
DEAR TIMES 4:

DEAR TIMES
Inasmuch as the farmers seem dis
posed to take turn at the political
wheel, and as their organizations gem
orally favor an increased volume of
money, especially an increased coinage
of silver, the following copied from a
report Of the Director of the mint, Mr..
Leech, to the Congressional House
Committee on Coinage showing the ap-
prOximate amount of Gold and Silver
money of the world may not be unin-
teresting in view of the many conflict
ing statements rs to their comparative
values.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
Two Murderers Hanged.
JESSE PROCTOR AND FRED Young PAY
THE PENALTY.

THE PENALTY.
Jesse H. Proctor and Frederick
Young, both colOred, were hanged at
l As Friday afternoon. A large crowd
stood around the Jail yard from s
o'clock until the bodies were cut down.
The procession began at 1.35. The
prisoners walked upon the sca6old
with firm step. They were accom-
panied by two cOlOred ministers.
Young seemed more composed and
firmer than Proctor The moose was
adjusted. the black caps drawn over
the prisoners heads, the signal given,
Sheriff Cole cut the rope aud the
men jerked into the air. There were
some GOnvulsiOns and then the bodies
began to spin around. In four min
utes the pulse was hardly perceptible,
two minutes later it ceased to beat and
in fourteen minutes life was declared
extinct. Death resulted in both cases
from strangulatiOn.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
MISREPRESENTATION year, strictly in ad-
vance, s1.5O; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the irstinsertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents.
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be char ged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

THE Pennsylvania Veterinary School
will try the Koch remedy on diseased
COWS, which are considered the source
of much consumption in the human
family.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
RuokIan,a Arninn IL.

The best salye in the world for Gu Is. Bruiso
eG9leal Ulcers, SAT- kheum, Fever Sores. Tettnr
Ernphons, end positively cures Piles, or no nav
tsqlIeq. u - guaranteed 10 give perit,at satS5s
tsStoni of money refunded. Price Is cents per
Do1 fof kale by James p HoIceker smvrhp.s ~
z. G. Harmonson, Clayton. S--''' 'lnyrha'
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

MRS. JANE COvERDALE, who has
been living in Philadelphia for the
last five years, died on Wednesday at
the residence of Sam'l P. Wright, aged
80 years. She was the widow of Luke
Coverdale, who died in the GALLEY, ,"
some 35 years ago, and mother of Mrs.
John r. Wilson of this town. The re-
mains were inferred Friday at Blackis-
toms Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
THE MARKETS.
GRAIN.
PRODUCE.
NOTICE.

=, y office is hereby given that an exam;na-
Son Of teachers for second ana Thira
SIAug9 Ceftlhoates will DO held in the
iSuooi ~ 4 y 64i 6144iiiding Of Dover on SATURDAY
ooo. P L. COOPER, JR.,
' County Supt.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
Obituaries.

Mrs. JANE HUNTER died at her res
idence on upper Commerce street, at G
O'Clock this morning. age about rs
years. She has been q great sufferer
for nearly a year past, first from
Bright's Disease and then from dropsy,
but had careful nursing from her
daughter, Mrs. r. S. Marin, and others.
She came from Ireland and settled in
Smyrna over forty years ago, her hus-
band, David Hunter, having been dead
more than half this time. She was a
woman of a good heart, strong pur-
pose and a warm adherent of the Pres
terian Church.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
TERMS OF SALE
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE. kent coI..r, ~.

REGISTERS OFFICE. KrNT CoI..ry NJ.
DOVER, February fth ls9i
Upon application Of ALEX. 6 CI:sgIV{.-,
oFu of GE6RcE 5RGIAM fCLK ,C,TMNlN, ExseStoI
Creek Hundred, in said County 5ereass, gact 7. -l
ordered and directed by tile Register fba, ,5os " y
Alex. q. Cummins and Wm. Poi ca-Sra1sl ,--S asla
give notice Of the granting O. Iatts,
ieSIamentary upon the estate Of tbe ~ ~
deceased, by causing advertisements Il, he ,.,a s!a
within forty days from the date Of ,pc6 49,.
In six Of the most public places In .se C"rE,e
kent, requiring all persons having demand, dBsi y,
against the estate 70 present the same 0r ebiSa -
an Act Of Assembly in such case. made syS go :!
yided: and also cause the same 10 be Inserle5 IN
the ZINES, a newspaper published in Sr,r.ra "a
Del, and continue therein weeks '"a
Given under the hand aud seal Of oAsoa n
rsr.r the Register aforesaid Al IIovs. ye It "
County aforesaid, the day and wear sboTs i,C,,.
written. VA 0OO'e
J. l. HEVERIN. REGISTER
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
PROBABLY NO MORE PUBLIC HANGINGs
LEGISLATIVE FORECAST.

The impressions made are beginning
to crop out all around, and to judge by
the tenor of them Dover has seen its
last public hanging. It was not SO
much the size of the crowd as its char
acteT that tells, It was rough crowd
there is no mistaking that. One of the
bar-rOOms Ia town was compelled Ia
close for rselfprotectiOn. The crushing
down of the fences surrounding the
gallOws, the surging, swearing mot
around the two dying men, was rather
more than the average citizen cares to
discuss, and when Chief Justice Com.
eggs next hints to the the Levy Court
the prOpriety of constructing an enclo
sure, the Levy Court will coincide with
him.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

Rev. James H. Kyle, a Congrega.
tlonal minister and a prohibitionist.
formerly a republican was elected
United States Senator by the South
Dakota Legislature to succeed Hon.
Gideon @. Moody. republican.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

THE warm weather of this week has
brought out the maple blossoms and
greened the willow trees.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

THE Benevolent Society will meet.
February oath, at the residence of
Mrs. T. B. Megear.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

The horse of Edward Streets, which
was injured by a broken shaft in rum
ming away, as noted in our last issue,
has since died.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

JOSEPH E. CARTER received Monday
a large lot of new styles of paper for
house decoration this spring.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

THE Schubert Male Quartette, of
Chicago, will be at the Opere House
on Tuesday night the Sd Of March,
They come under the auspices Of the
Christian Endeavor Society, and have
the endorsements of the bishops Of the
Methodist church and leading minis
ters of other denominations. The
Syracuse, N. Y, Standard In speaking
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

JOSHUA BELL, colored, is having a
dwelling erected on Lincoln Street in
the vicinity of Centennial Church.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

Edwin 8. Stuart, republican, has
been elected Mayor OF Philadelphia bv
q plurality exceeding $4,000,
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

PRUNE your trees and vines and re
move rubbish from your gardens now.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

SAYS Philadelphia paper Musk
rats make good eating, game dealers
say, but they must be shot in the head
otherwise they taste musky.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
NOTICE.

Al persons having claims against the estst.as
GEOkGE ". GU MMlNS deceased must present
the same, duly attested, 10 the undersigned an ..
before the 4th day of February. ls9l ar s5ISs ~
by the Act of Assembly in such case made aSS
provided. '1' l14
ALEX. G. CCMMISs.
WV. POLK CCMMINS
49,. c. Executors.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

1891 keeps up the record of its pre-
ceeding years for frequent and heavy
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

WIN. F. BUCHANAN left to-day for
Philadelphia to purchase goods for a
new store. in the old stand, known as
elements Corner.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

ELMER HoFFECKER has three show
beeyes for sale at his meat stand near
the post-Ofice. They were bought of
Frank Denney, and took the premium
at the late Dover Fair.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

WE publish on our first page two ar
ticles handed US by the secretary of
our Board of Health copied from the
Sanitary Inspector. monthly journal
devoted to personal and public hygiene.
One of the articles is entitled. "Queries
and answers" in which the editor an
sWers questions prOpOunded as to the
period of danger from Scarlet Fever
patients. and the other is entitled,
"Diphtheria in the International Medi-
cal Congress" They are both worth
reading by heads of families.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

Eggs ars d0wn to Y bad a conc.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

WE are indebted to Hon. John B.
Pennington, our Representative in
Congress, for a large map ofthe United
States-the lates. edition of the litho-
grapher. It is valuable as indicating
our national progress up to 1880, and
has place in our sanctum.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

Two dozen or more of eur citizens
had the same prOmptings of curiosity
rs people from other parts of the State
10 20 to Dover Friday TO see the hang
ing. A number besides in the town
and vicinity rode down in carriages.
One man was particular to get piece
If the rope with which the unfortunate
culprits were tied to meet their doom,
to hand down to his posterity as
mementO Of the great event he had
witnessed, and lots of others brought
home quantity Of surplus mud that
characterized the execution grounds.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
A Brutal CRIME.


hanged was brutal, premeditated and
cOld-blOOded crime. Stephen Lindsay,
respectable and well-knOwn colored
man of Media, Pa, local exhSrter of
some note, came to visit his married
daughter at Frederick last August.
On the day of the murder, Lindsay
went fishing at Carpenters, where
Young and Proctor were engaged in
the same occupation. About an hour
later the dead body of Lindsay was
found in the road badly mutilated.
A seine stake was lying near with
which they had killed their victim.
Young was suspected Of the crime
and arrested, whereupon he confessed
the whole thing, but said Jesse Proc
tor told him to do it. The object of
the murder was simply robbery, as
Lindsay's pockets were found rified of
a silver watch and about $24.
OVER 1000 PEOPLE WITNESS THE
DOUBLE HANGING.
The correspondent OF the Mornine
NelOS thus describes the disgraceful
scenes that attended the hanging
1T rained hard and in dashes. On
all sides of the Jail the ground was
trampled into mass of sticky mud,
through which the crowd surged.
The first train from the south which
arrived here at $50 o'clock, brought
about 200 men and boys. They were
a rough, ignorant set, and attracted
great attention and caused much COM
ment. They were but the vanguard
By noon the streets were beginning to
oil up. Both sides of Lockerman
street were lined with buggies and
back of the Capitol there were more
probably $50 in all.
''As early as 9 O'clock the fences,
roofs of sheds, and buildings in the
buildings on State street were lined
with men and boys, who had secured
the best positions available for witness.
ing the hanging. There they re.
mained until drenched to the skin
and some of them sat and stood in the
rain for FIVE hours.
THE gathering crowds learned that
the hanging would not take place un-
til about two o'clock. They became
impatient and sought the barrooms Of
the hotels, where an enormous bust
ness was done. Many men became
drunk but there were no fights or dis.
| turbances.
Men, boys and women, black and
white, tramped in the mud and in the
wet. They walked around the jail
time and time again. Nearly every
window commanding a view of the
scaffold was occupied, in a great many
cases by women. Well-dressed won.
men pushed through the crowd to get
view of the scafOld. Little children
joked and talked about the hanging.
The peanut venders sold their wares
rapidly. 1t was a gala day sure
enough, and had the skies been clear
the crowd would have been twice as
large.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

JOSEPH R. JEFFERSON started last
year with eight sows. From these in
pigs and pork at cts a pound, he re-
allied $500. The corn consumed was
42O bushels. From the hogs above
named he has reserved eight young
sows for this years profit. Mr.. JefPer-
son does not sell any corn he rather
feeds the corn raised on two farms.
thus turning it into beef and pork,
which he thinks is better. By this
means he is enabled to make enough
manure TO cover his fields to be used
for both wheat and corn.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

NEXT Sunday will be big Mission
ary Day in the M, E. Sunday School.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

MEssRs. Mccoy & Brown give no.
tice to their customers and the public
that they have received fiEe line of
spring cloths and cassimeres. 4
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

MEssRs. McGAw & Bro. give notice
IN another column that they are ready
to make contracts with the farmers
for growing tomatoes. 400 acres are
wanted. The growing OF tomatoes has
been an important feature in farm
products the past year or two In this
vicinity, and those wishing to engage
In it this year should see the Messrs.
&cGaw at once,
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

A VOLUNTARY church choir of eight
to twelve members is a pretty fair cri-
teriOn Of the attendance of the congre-
CATION in public worship (if it does not
run below and thus the per cent. of
people who are off visiting, sick, or
awaysfrom worship. from one cause or
another can be pretty accurately gagged.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

Smyrna Lodge, No. 5, of the Good
TemplaFs, recently installed officers
for the present quarter as follows G.
T., George Batsford Sec, Mrs. Mag
gle H. Roe; A. s., Mrs. L. C. Swinney ;
V. T., tMrs. Florence Carter; Chap,
Mrs. M. E. Wells; Treas. Herman Roe;
F. s., Miss Annie HOyle; Marshall,
Harry Mattiford; 1. g., Mrs. F. Goo
tee; o. F., George Leese; Organist,
Nan HOyle.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
IS Good Mich Cows,

OO Ia GGA Z In 4 4 w ES
many with lambs by their side
I2 Hogs and 25 Pigs,
such as ! thoroughbred Chester White
Boar, l thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. 2
Thoroughbred SOws, Berkshire, with pigs
by boar. He is not kin. Chester White
Sows with pigs by the Berkshire boar; 25
pigs
Farming Implements; 60.
Farm Wagons, new last spring. / 45-bssket
Peach Wagon. 30-baSket Peach Wagon / seat
Family Carriage, ] 2-seat Dayton Carriage l
York Carriage, Mower, new last season. | Horse
kase new last season; brill, Ii spout, new last
fall Randall Harrow, new last season; 4 cult
yators, Flows Twin HarrOws, ! A Harrow /
Corn Shelter, Feed Cutter, Horse Power a nd
Sheller l Feed Grinder fve-gallon cans for
milk, ! two-gallon can FOR milk, l GrindStOne
: SETS OF Wagon Harness, l set Of heavy Dearborn
| Harness, Riding Saddle a lot OF Plow Gears
collars. Brides, &c, 30 bushels OF Early Rose
| FGtatoes hrst years growth from northern seed
! lot OF Spades Shovels, Hoes, Forks, &c.
| TERNS.-All sums OF SIS aDd under cash; all
sums over that amount a credit Of months will
| be given by the purchaser giving q Judgment
note with approved security Three per cent
! discount allowed Tor cash. Nothing 10 be re-
moved until the terms are complied with Any
| person bidding on property and failing 10 COM
ply with these conditions will be held RESPONSE
bic for any loss that may occur by reason Of sec
/ Ond sale.
A. LEE CUMMINS.
/ b. V. WELDON Auc
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
tSnaYa.An. Del. ,

Wednesday Afternoon. Feb. IS, 1891.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

WM. III. MARVEL who bought the
Leipsic Creamery a few weeks since.
and leaves the Redman { arm after his
large vendue sale next Monday, to take
charge of IL, has contracted with the
knickerbocker Ice Company Of PhIIa-
delphia, for q large quantity of ice
from $50 to 200 tons.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
Smvrna and Vicinity.

RENTS collected, E. II. Beck.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
RENTS collected, E. H. Beck,

Town Elections Monday Sd of
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

JAMES MORRIS, who has been resid-
ing in Chester, has moved back and
taken the house on Commerce street,
four doors below the four corners,
fer a dwelling and shoe shop.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18
"a Head Of Cattle. w

u head Of these good Mich C'1z= -=H
good condition. "' '"''tty and in
OF these with calves by their ia
7 soon to be fresh. Also 'sI = .., side and
cows and / aldernev COW " O'her grade
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

DEVoE, the Hackensack weather
prophet, predicted that spring would
commence in January this year, and
so planted his potatoes last fall to be
ready for its early coming. He was
not far from right. But for excessive
rains there has been but little weather
since the Middle of January that pOta-
toes could not be planted.
Smyrna times., 1891-02-18

PROF. L. IRVING HANDY, of Newark,
will deliver a lecture in Harmony
Lodge Room, No. 13, A. F. and A. NJ,
on Thursday evening, February 10th
ut z o'clock. All the members of the
Lodge and all MasOns in the town and
vicinity are requested to be present.
GEO. M. STEVENSON, Sec'y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
The Vanderbilts Invade the Heart of
the Pennsy's Territory.
BUYING CAMBRIA COAL LANDS.
4 Lima Nan Stabbed to Death in Quarrel
With His Neighbora
NEwsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
JoHNsTowN, Dec. 4-Recent interest
ing developments here 60 to show that the
railroad war now being carried on in
Clearfeld county, between the Beech Creek
and the Pennsylvania roads, will be carried
into this county. 1t was announced to-day
that deal had been closed by representa-
tives of the Vanderbilts last Saturday, by
which they became the owners of over TO-
900 acres of the finest coal land in Cambria
county. This is the last and heaviest pur-
chase of coal lands made by these same peo-
pie in the coal district few miles south of
this city, where for the past few weeks they
have been taking all the coal lands offered
on line from Clear6eld county toward
this city
1t is also said the new line will cross the
Pennsylvania Railroad at a. point near
South Fork. whence it will run into this
city. probably connecting here with the
Somerset and lockwood branch of the Bal
timore and Ohio. Work will begin actively
on this line early in the spring Reports
from lower Clearfeld state that the work of
running the Beech Creek Railroad this way
is going on steadily, notwithstanding the
strenuous opposition of the Pennsylvania
people, who are trying to occupy every
available right of way tending either toward
Cambria or Indiana county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
PLAYED A GOOD GAME.
The Buzz Saws, of the w. U. p, Defeated by
the '93's at Football

The Buzz Saws, of the w. U. p. Defeated by
the '93s at Football
The Buzz Saws, of the Western University,
are now buzzing around to hnd out how It
was done. Even if they should send tho
orator to the Oratorical Convention next
spring they will not be able to retrieve their
lost honor. Last week their football team
defeated the team OF the class of 'A by .
score OF 36 to0 Yesterday afternoon tney
played game with the class of '95 for the
championship of the university.
The Buzz Saws C92) were shut out in the
cold, and this was the way it was done: '9S
won the toss and chose the ball. After ID
minutes gradual gain a touchdown was
secured by Gill's run around the left end.
The try at goal failed. 80 started the ball at
the s5-yard line, but being unable to gain,
the ball was passed to Riddle, whose long
punt sent to '93's a5-yard line, where it was
captured by Shaler. A run by Gill carried
the ball to CPS 25yard line. By rusn
through the center by G. H. Calvert, assisted
by Campbells strength, another touchdown
was secured. A goal was kicked by Smyers
just as time was called for first half. Score,
10 to o.
The second half was a repetition of the
first. Two touchdowns were secured by
Smyers and one by Gill. One goal was
kicked, making the score "a to in favor OF
'9S. The features of the game were the run.
ming OF Gill and Calvert, the guarding OF
Smyers and the line work for '93, and the
hard but unsuccessful work of Rhea, GrigSs
and McGrew for '92.
foo, liv,ad foil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Expect q Good Ga me.

The long continued dispute between the
Sophomore and Freshmen classes of the
Western University is to be settled at last
by football game this afternoon on the
University grounds between teams chosen
from each class. Although the Freshmen
have very much heavier men, probably
averaging 80 pounds apiece heavier than the
Sophs, yet what the '94 men lack in weight
is fully made up by the dash and vim which
characterizes their play. They have played
several games during the season and have
won the majority of them from teams who
have been invariably heavier than their
own. Much spirit is shown and both classes
will turn out In full to cheer for their teams
and as the Sophs are notorious for making
noises on all occasions they will certainly
hold their own tomorrow in this respect
The teams will line up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Y yesterdays HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MoNoNaAHELA-C. I. Heydrick; Franklin;
Philadelphia; E. NJ. Richardson. New Castle;
John D. Blair, Hollidaysburg; W. G. Guiles
vile; E. J. Phillips. New Castle; b. p. NC
Gregor. Wheeling; L. Rainey, New Castle; T.
H. B. Widner, W. L. Elkins and W. Z. Logan,
Philadelphia: A. A. H. Boisseyain. London;
F. d. Holm, Amsterdam.
DUouEsNE-O. D. Blakley. Franklin; j. B.
Vaughan, Philadelphia: G. Brunton Roberts,
Minick and Mrs E. Allison, Logansport.
ANDERsoN-S. o. PAUL, Wheeling: +. p.
Gillespie, Greenyille: Mrs. A. V: Cotton,
Washington, Pa W. W. Collins, Muskegon,
Mich; James Inghram and wife and Miss
Lindsey, Waynesburg: ]. S. Campbell But
ler; George P. Deacon, Philadelphia; Philip
Hiss, Baltimore; J. D. Green, Philadelphia;
C. F. Perkins and H. G. Else, Erie; s. +.
Woods. Lewistown.
ScHLossER-B. F. snowden, Utica; W. K
Elrick, Philadelphia; T. P. Thompson. Brad
ford; James c. Gibney, Bradford; w. Jews,
Johnstown: s. F. Carter, Reading.
ST. .JAMEs-C O.: spangler. Millerstown;
James P Parker, Parker: E. L. McCloskey,
Frank c. Wrigiey, Fred johnson, J. NJ:
Bloom and F. McCardon; Clearfield; James
J. B. Zold, Murraysville; Hattie Fucker, In
Roach, Butler.
SEVENTH AVENUE H. s. Reed, Clarion;
Alex. McKeever, Johnstown; A. v. Cunning
ham, wife and daughter. Zelienople; w. q.
Hay, Uniontown; ]. j. Hill Washington, Pa;
George McCune, Blairsville; Mrs F. Il. Tay.
lor, Oil City; S. F. Null, Greensburg; James
P. Watson, Salisbury: L. G. Linn, Butler;
Joseph E. Beale, Leechburg: W. F. Fleming,
Oil City; W. E. Nickle and wife. Indiana.
Pa.
ST. CHARLEs-H. A. Douglass. West Newton;
John Thompson, Washington; j. A Fee,
Braddock: J. E. Douglass. Douglass; h. M.
Yatz, New Bethlehem: w. P. Carter, Waynes-
burg; G. W. Leidy, Philadelphia; G. s.
Wordsworth. Springdale.
John Bergman, Wheeling; John L. Iga and
wife, SaItsburg; P. r. Dillon, Beaver Falls;
Sidney McCloud, Chicago; F. Meyer, New
York.