davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Accorprxa 10 the Every Evening the
Republicans down the state are =bull-
doing the poor innocent democratic
and preventing them from getting
registered, but 1t says every Demo
crat will be registered nevertheless
Not the least doubt Of It,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Dr. Simms' White I'ulmonic Balsam
stands the best and is the best OF
Throat and Lung medicines made; has
more recommendations than any
other and will positively cure. Elegant
Tor the grip, coughs, DC. Sold by reg
MAR uruKGlsts. Otlics ~ Market St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

- writ of Leyaria Faclas to me direct
ed. Will be exposed to public sale. at the
hotel of l.. 0. stout, In Delaware City,
Red Lion hundred, New Castle county.
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

The eyes Of tho nation are now di-
rectetl TO President IIarrisons deep
sorrow TINT has taken him to the bed
side Of his afflicted wife. brought near
to the doors OF death. The prayers
OF sympathetic people. with u gen.
erous feeling stronger than party tieF,
will appeal TO the care of divine
Providence that he may stay the dis
ease and save Mrs. Harrison to low
ing husband and to u sympathzing
nation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

We have not the least doubt that II
the Democrats Of Maine keep ham
mering away at the Republican party
on the ground of a repsal OF the Pro-
hibitory law of that State. they may
in lime succeed in accomplishing that
purpose, as they, year by year, bring
more liquor Republicans to their aid.
On the other hand the Prohibition
party, running separate ticket ut
every election. is also drawing away
votes from the Republicans. With
the liquor forces and the prohibition
forces hammerlng away ut the Repub-
!icau party it need not be surprising II
thUy meet and shake hands some day
over the destruction Of the party that
has persisted in keeping prohibition
upon the statute books OF the State.
The contest on Monday, II we are
to believe SO good and strong Demo.
7 cratic free trade paperas the New York
Evening Post, turned entirely upon
the resubmisston Of tho Constitution.
al Prohibit1ry Amendment to yOt9
OF the people, the Democrats fayorihg
ut aud the Republicans opposing H..
This will not be the issue in Maine III
November. wheu we may expect tie
usual large Republican majority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

OHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias. to me directed
will be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the City
OF Wilmington, New Castle county. Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

RrpuuIIcANs vcu can pay your taxes
this evening nntweeu and s O'Clock,
Democrats ueed not apply as their 10
ceipts will DO seit to them without
money or loss ID tine.
PERHAPS Clevosdnla letter Of arcep-
tance is quaraEliued In New York bay
and cannot gel up t. 40 Democratic
National Committee Ii ye fdmigntcd
md purEed. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Miss Minnie Siesel, daughter OF Mrs. A siesel, OF
No. l04 East Sixty -fourthst., was married TO Max
q. Oohn last evening At o'clock at cheTry's. The
Rev DR.. Grossman OF Temple Bette I'll, onclard'
The ushers Eugene Goldsmith, Augustus sesel,
Hans Morganstern and Isaac Peifer. The bride was
given away by her uncle. l.. j. Bloomingdaie.
dinner followed the ceremony. Among the guests
We're Mr. and Mrs. J. b. BloOmln gdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Swope. Louis j. Lun Emanuel Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. +. ". BloOmingdae. Mr.. and Mrs. L..
J. Bloomin gdale, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sicher and Mr..
and Mrs. Lnienthal.
The wedding of Miss Martha Teschner, daughter Of
W. Teschner TO Jacob Lichtensten took place at Vie
torla Hall, No. 641 Lexington-ave" last evening at
q o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Alexander kohut oihciated
Emil Teschner Julius Lichtensten, Moses Lchtensten
Henry Lichtensten and Leo Kohn were the nshers.
a reception followed. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. william Weiss. Miss Weiss, Dr. and Mrs.
q. W. Teschner, Mr. and Mrs. q. h. Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs f. lichtensten, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Paskusz and
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Teschner.
The wedding OF Miss Antonette PinchOt to the
Hon Alan tombstone VIII take place to-day shortly
before noon at home OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs James W. F1nchOt, No. Gramercy PaRk
me wedding breakfast viii follow at l O'Clock
Carlisle, Penn. Dec. 20 epecsl.-Henry G. Thorp
of Philadelphia and Miss Carrie a. Maxwell, Of this
city. married here to-day by the Rev. q. NJ
Reed. Of the Presbyterian Church, Neville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
rRorBLE ABOUT THE COLUMBUS FOUNTAIN.

1t Is likely that at the needing of the Park Board
this morning the relative merits Of the proposed sites
for the new Columbus fountain will be discussed. The
Ciroulo Colon Cervantes, the Spanish American so
cfcty whose members are in charge OF the Columbus
fountain project are not satisfied with the report sub
United the Park Board It's hast meeting by CalveGT
Vaux the landscape architect for the Park Department
Mr. vauxs report submitted In response 10 letter
from the Park BOARD addressed 70 him November
% HIS recommendations IN part follows
In response to your letter Of November % recommend
for the cons alton the board the site the Battery
Park
Before closing report desire to draw the attention
o, the beard fact that Nth begins at the
north end O, the tborOuehfare that Washington
Square ard then proceeds uptown for nearly SIX miles
''sout any break ne rocky eninence that
re south end of Mount Morris Park, which It Is
% designed 70
'a5sr these circumstances, as the property Is not
90, .ullt up hese S evidently an opportunity which
o: hitherto been taken advantage Of 70 improve the
IL plan Of city by the Introduction in this
.ty Of artistic conception Of sufficient size and
o b. justify a widening out OF the avenue Of liberal
racter at the sniesty intersection point which
IS above described occurring where Fifth Avenue now
turns abruptly into One.hundred. andtwentietA.st.
The design by Mr.. Fernando Mircnda for the
Columbus Fountain basin being in my judgment, well
cacu erection in this possible position, have pre-
parcd drawing 70 what l would recommend the
.ity TO costly gift 10 should
desire remedy obvious defect in It's street system al
cIticsl point.
The members OF the Carculo Colon Cervantes want
the fountain 10 be placed at the Fifth Avenue
trance to Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
TO PROTECT THE FUR SEALS.
SENATOR sHERMAN'S BILL TO CARRY OUT
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS.

SENATOR SHERMAN's BILL TO CARRY OUT
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS.
Washington. Dec. Ex-senator sherman today In
PRODUCED bill In the Senate which was referred to
the Foreign Relations Committee providing that when
the Government Of the United states shall con"
cude an effective International arrangement for the
protection OF fur seals In the North Paclhc Ocean by
agreement With any power or rs result OF the con
vcntion concluded last February between theUnited
states and Great Britain. Uhs BelTlng sea Conyen-
tlon and 50 long rs such arrangement shall continue
the provisions OF the laws, far they may DO APP
pcable relative 20 the protection OF fur seals within
the limits Of Alaska It's waters shall be extended
to and that portion OF the ocean included u
such agreement.
The bin further provides that whenever an effective
arrang cement is concluded the President shall declare
the fact BY proclamation. and designate that portion
II the Pacific ocean 70 witch Il IS 10 L. applicable
During The extension 81 the laws all violations u
them IN the designated portion OF the Pacific shall
De- held 70 DO IA" same II committed within the
Alaskan limits. and they may b. prosecuted either
lu Alaska or in Tie courts of Oregon, california or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
COLGATE ALTMNI MAKE MERCY.
THE NEwYORK ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS AN
NrAL DINNER-PEopLE PRESENT

THE NEw.YORK ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS AN
NrAL DINNER-PEopLE PRESENT
Tho nineteenth annual dinner ~ the Ncw-fork
Alumni Association OF Colgate University was held
at ClarlTs Restaurant ln Twenty hirIst last night
Abou, fifty rra-laio, Il old Madison and Colgate
universities wore present. The Rev. j. {.
Allen. Of Brooklyn. prc-ld'd. Tho college quartet
compns,d II A. +. Erdmann, +. ". King. W. Il. Par
cons and j. y Lc.tc sang number OF favoiitc elecS
After the cofc,, and cigars lad been served Ralph
" Thomas. professor If rhetoric and oratory, re
spouded 70 the toast, Colgate University lie
cnuscd much laughter lv saving that among The signs
~ progrcs, nj Colgate during the last few years was
the dsconnuancc Of prayers in tho chapel at O'CLOCK
A. m lie spoke also OF the recent Improvements on
the campus which contains 200 acres. and said that
there Ind been i've new Instructors added TO the
faculty in the last YER TIE college, be added had
become centre for university oXten ion In cOnncc-
ton with the regent, oince at Albany.
The toast. THE scholar and social PrablemS,' was
re. pondcd 10 by T.. u. Roberto graduate Of Yalc
Other toasis. with those who responded 10 them,
wer" Educai onal Work " Alumni f. o. IIovcy
The University ~ directing wealth. Thomas IT,
nsccnccs7 was read hy Professor \. A. Hopkins
The Rev. DR.. ". ". Bod Of Newark, n. j.. sp)kc
Tor Harvard.
Among those present the Rev. James W.
Putnam Samuel colgate. Professor n :. BicKmore.
J. {. Cplcatc. Edward NJ CrOut. secretary the Irv.
DR.. Potter the Rev. Or. seymour. Of Philadclphia;
q. X. Davis, Il. i. Gibbs, t. ". Rowe and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
HARVARD MAY TAKE IN TIE ANNEX.
PRESIDENT ELIoT's ATTiTUDE-THE NEW WI
Verify CATALOGUE

PRESIDENT ELIoTs ATTITUDE-THE NEW Uni
Verify CATALOGUE.
Boston. Dec 20 (specal.-There is said to be
movement on foot to make the Harvard Annex
part OF the university At recent meeting held at
private house in Boston, Mrs Agassiz tho head Of he
Annex, and President Eliot made addresses. The
gathering was largely composed of women belonging
to tie Wonan's Educational Association. President
Ehot boldly came out with the statement that If the
Annex could bring to Harvard University in addition
10 her pant and what she already has, the of
S25oooO, he would his Influence 20 have the
Annex accepted a. part OF the University. lie
pressed his entire approval Of the in which
Tie finances Of the Annex have been managed. The
women Immediately went TO work, and already one
half The required fund has been subscribed. Some OF
the younger men say that II Is doubtful whether the
Harvard charter would allow the education OF women.
The Harvard catalogue for 1929 came ont to-
day. The names Of five additional members appear
In the list OF overseers, the most suggestive leng
that OF George Everett Adams. of Chicago, who IS
the hrSt man to represent the West the board.
In the Faculty of Arts and Sciences several changes
have been made consisting mainly OF the addition OF
new members. one Of the announcements is that Of
the appointment of Dr. Josiah Royce 10 full professor
SHIP under the title OF Professor Of the History OF
Philosophy which confirmed by the Board Of
Overseers last fall. That Or. Royce was thus al
Vanced fully three years before jhe expiration his
time OF service as an assistant professor IS worthy Of
note. new departure IS the introduction OF six
new courses on anatomy, physiology and physical
training, conducted by DR.. q. W. Fitz and Dr. Sar-
gent winch can be counted toward the degree OF bach
eor OF science but not toward that OF bachelor Of
There are several new fclowshiIS among them being
the four additional Morgan fclowshirs. the establish
melt VI Which was warranted by the increase OF the
fund The total amount of pecluniary aid now ex
tended yearly TO deserving students at Harvard IS
over SoS'OOO. Comparing the rglIres for 1897 with
thVse ;or lo92 II IS seen that the aid fund has IN
creased IN exact ratio with the number Of students
The total number Of students has Increased from dos
last year 10 2NC6 his year, and the number Of l
structors from 353 to POI.
Richard NJ. Hunt, of New-Iork has been selected
Is the architect for the Fogg Mus cum OF Fine
Arts. Harvard conferred IL. u. on Mr. Hunt AT
last commencement. The plans viii Dee ready In tine
to permit actual work 10 b, lin the binding bv Tie
end Of March. Between $780, 900 and $4,000 VIII
be spent on the structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
MINNESOTTS MIRACLE UINDOW
,rcmI'uop IRELAND SAYS THE CHURCH WILL

AECHBI'HOP IRELAND SAYS THE CHURCH WILL
III CLOsrD-TnE PILGRIMAGE CONTINUES.
s. Paul. Dec 1o-IA. Investigation by IN expert
- DE Canton Chui,h window was made partly at
tho request % Archbishop ireland. Tie Archbishop
afforded special l1rtic, for such nm Investigations
rc result has been prove the al-ty Of all claims
made r. regard - 'll- miracle window. II Is no"
probable that the Assumption Church al Canton Viii
bc clsoi. at least temporarily When ~" iac' wa.
stated 20 Archbishop 90 land that during The last thcc
DAYS there Lat i,,a q renewal II the special tran
.cryce for carrying pilgrims - Canton. the Arch
bishop uttered uu expression Of sorrow. lie believed
thai. tlcre had been no fraud on the part Of Father
Jones. but Thought II llhely that the priest might
have erred in beng too orcdulous.
"Is f. safe :, say hat the church viii be closed ?"
was n,kod ~ the Archbishop.
You may say tlAt uo time VIII be lost IN checking
the pllrrlmaecs7
on the heels Of the above. however. comes M" FOL
lowing from Canton III hop Co'tcr arrived here sat
ur,i,v evening ana crlc' rated ma M 30 and ye'-
ierdnv the Rev. Dr. Jones celebrated high mass AZ
10 80. Tho gathering Of people was larger than
Il was on december = From one town in
vi .consn. where woman + reported 70 have been
cured twcniyonr Others are here. The sermon was
delivered by the p1-'or. Tie text wh': IN"
crooked Are Madr -ilsdctt." Much time WAS taken
up during the afternoon examining ~" glass. 40
definite CONCLUSION was arrived at. Features are
mainly visible ln all th" windows. special mass VII!
be- celebrated here Christmas aud New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE RECTOR SAYS THAT He IS yoT on TRIAL

The vcstrymcn OF Grace Episcopal Church. at N'st
field, y. j.. are hard of work collectln; evidence
against their rector the Rev. J. Is. Jennings "H0H
they wish 70 remove Charges OF dTunkelElcss and
lying have been made against him. Before Ties"
made De twice asked 70 resign by the NesuN
He asserts That hc cannot be removed except 10y
commits ion appointed by tho Bishop to Try A!m
When seen yesterday at his home, Mr. Jennings said
81 am not on trial. and the stories circulated about
me are not true. still the rector OF the ohuTch
and expect 10 be for some time II were On iilal
would not DE allowed 10 remain In Charge The
stories which have been circulated were made up hy
TWO OF my enemies, who anxious 10 have me re
moved. ! do not TO make any statement Tor
publication until after am vndicaied BY the inN'Nn
eating committee. Wi. neither admit or deny ihe
charges
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Malcolm. Of Rosd-'' wac
IS the representative of Mr. Jennings In the case. Sdld
% Until these people have something more substantial
ON Which 10 make their charges, they had better keep
sill MIR Jennings Is not on trial and probably VIII
MOI be- He is n hard worker for the cause. ana the
trouble seems to be jealousy Mr.. Malcolm was
formerly assistant rector OF Il. AIMS Church. on
Brooklyn Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
HENRY g.. DARCY.

Henry g. Darcy died at his home. No. Il HI-st,
Newark vest rloy. Death caused by apopleNy. Ne
Darcy was seycntyeght years Old born 40 Hanover
Norr. County. y. J., and studied medicine with his
father Or. John Darcy In 1882 he went to Newark and
engaged manufacture II clothing, in company wiki
hi, hrothor..naw. j. c. GaithwoIe. lie continued in
this business until 1883 when he retired. Shortly 0fr
ward he was appointed city Treasurer. Since 1855 he
been tax commissioner, having been appointed bv
Mayor HAYNES. lie q the oldest members OF tho
Nryer.ey Historical Society. director a. various times
In tho Newark Library Association, state Bank Newark
saving, BANK and Ncw-Ie-sey Insurance Company. and
wa, , trustee II s.. Elrnabas Hospital IA 1911 b,
MART daughter Of Supreme Court Justice George X
Drake. H., wife died twelve Five children
three daughters and two survive him. lhe Newark
Board net yes,clay and adopted appropriate rc'ou
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Henry D. Mcdowell Of the Theatre u Arts and Let
tcr has written The Tribune in rcgad b. n>nuatonS
which made the occasion u the recent
formancc " theatre the effect that he prof,
y the excerpts. lie hops. he says. that there will be
profit and a one at tn md u tn season. but none
Of IL can come pockets. Will lac receive
any compcn -lton any Office which hc may hold In
utcti,n with the Theatre uf Ats and Letters. lie add,
u IL, accounts are carefully audited from time time
by the finance comu.tice whose members James J.
II pelnson chairman. D. u. williamson, Prescott Hail
Butter. Gustav H. SchWab. John Drew, Edward Alden
petit and John Armstrong Chanlcr secretary. presume
no one doubt, the integrity OF these
pcntemen They hold my personal bond for $50 600 to
secure the club against any loss under my administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Brahns Massenet Thomas and Honslck Rudolph
Aronson and j. D. Pond the management OF Mareau
GENERAL PAINE WILL NOT BUILD.
HE AyxoUNors MS FINAL DEcIsIoN-HENRY

HE ANNOUNCES his FINAL DECISION-HENRf
BRYANT MAY BECOME A CUP DEFENDER.
Boston, Dec 20 O,pccial.-GtncTal Palnes decision
not 10 build boat 10 contest with the Earl OF Dun
raven FOR She Americas cup Is announced to-day lie
says: had practically made mp my nina to TINS
some time ago but for reasons of my own did not
care TO make a final decision or to make 10 pubic
until now | Luilt tlc Volunteer because no one else
seemed likely to come forward no such emergency
exists today and the cup seems likely to be well
defended The chances for the best races ever sailed
for It are very good. MY own Impression Is that
Watson will come with ceutre board, an improved
Queen NAB bat don't think Watson is man to
be hampercd by traditions. lie Is after the cup, ana
will come with whatever type Of boat he deems car
be made the fastest
Henry Bryant found In his Office and wa; In
formed Of General Plincs decision. ~ am more in
doubt now than ever rs 10 whether TO build or not" he
said In answer TO "A question as to his intentions.
II have known for some days what the General;
decision would probably be- but that has not helped
me TO make mine. cannot say definitely whether
shall build or not until about the 10th Of January
shall have everything all ready and four months
ought 10 be time enough IN which to build boat. II
| got her sailing By the 1St OF June there VIII be
plenty Of time 10 get her into shape I've got pretty
good idea what my bDnt will be II decide TO build but
/ don't care TO say anything about her now. nave
however no desir. be- unduly secret In the matter
and when she Is fairly in frame shall be perfectly
willing to give all needed infOrmaOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
HEAVY syowsToRM N TIE SOUTH.

Paris. Tex. pee COT showed heavily AL last
night and Int for the fnct that the snOw'iorm was
preceded BY heavy rain tho ground would 10 covered
several inches. This weather means n great loss to
the farmers Of this region. there Is large quantity
~ corn and cotton That has not been gathered and
must rot ln the fields.
Gainesville. Tex. Dec. Gothic first snow % the
season IS falling here. Tho weather Is warm and the
.now mclts as fast us Il falls. All railroad trains
late.
Holly SPRING. Miss. Dec. 90.-Aiier steady rain
All day snowst,rm set IN about O'Clock last night
and has continued all today This T. unusually early
for heavy snow 10 lli, part 81 the country.
Duluquc. Iowa. Dec. 2O.-Ths has been The coolest
dav a. the The thermometer marks - degrees
below zero, and II f. growing colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
6pcclal Notices.


If any enevoleny inclined ind' idnnls are iookne
AZ Tho naply ChrisndsGc lOr " pace wlrrc glts may
be anproriy and worthiy bestowed, and Will be truly
appreciated them their attention to the Home ir
the Frendess 81 Esit Goth and 20 East 18th Streets
tween 4th and Madison avenues, in this city.
Home + tie longestabIisn-c Institution OF mo
American Female GUARDIAN Society which one OF New
Yors Oldest cbores, HAVING now reached US hty.nntn
year mainly ior the rescue OF poor, friend.
less suffering Children who her, sheltered and, where
circumstances favor transferred to Christian homes IN
country whore they adopted ana trained or USE
fune@s. An.
over forty thousand thus been received, and SIN
the goes with quiet diligence: Nearly two nun
dred BOYS and girls are inmates OF the Home.
Home al.p ha in charge twelve Industrial Schoosi
I'm the poorest localities OF the city with registry VI
500 and an average Of 252 children too destitute 70
attend the public schools. 1870,
10 sustain properly the Home and its twelve schools
requires Ia &c OUTLAY. We have no endowrent ana
depend mainly voluntary contributions. Money Is
therefore urgently needed for the work. .
Provisions and clothing viii be Thankfully recevcd.
Parcels Will be for receipt Of address Donations
may be to the Treasurer Mrs. Sarah A. Stone, 20
East 29th.st.
II there ia anywhere good work to claim attention from
those besOw. this IS certainly one that
d,serves notice. In behalf OF managers
Mrs. VI. +. HOUGH1ON, Pres,
Vraas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Dec. Il, 1892.
DEMANDING TIE REPEAL OF TIE SHERMAN ACT

DEMANDING THE REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN ACT.
% the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As Republican l protest against such ar
tices that which appears in The Tribune Of to day
under the head OF THE Chief Cause OF Trouble
Such articles, written In times like these, when
threatened with financial panic, do q great
deal OF harm, and mislead no intelligent man.
1t we'll known that the 50 called sherman act
passed a compromise measure to prevent the
Democrats and silver from passing free-colnage
bill and that it was not approved by the ablest mem
beers Of the Republican party 1t Is well known that
the measure has proved 10 be great blunder. The
Republican Administration seems 10 be disposed TO
leave the correction that blunder to the incoming
Democratic Administration, under the impression that
the ensuing panic Will be- charged to the Democrats
Every intelligent nnancier knows II Is due TO the
sherman act and the country will hold the Republi-
can party responsible for II. Upon this point there
Is no difference OF opinion here. Mr. Harrison Is
President Of United States and not President Of
the Republican party. 1t Is his plain duty TO call
upon Congress 10 repeal the sherman act at once
II be- waits Tor Mr. Cleveland 20 do II, tho Democratic
party viii get the credit pr relieving the country Of
the consequences Of Republican hlundcrs. Let the
Republican Admin ,tratOn act and act at once. The
country Will be- with them. JAMES ii. MAURl.
NcHNOrh, Dec. ~, leJ2.