davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09

national House of Representatives was
well received. His illusions to the
sensitiveness of the Democratic party
particularly excited the Convention,
uproarious applause punctuated near
ly every sentence of his eloquent
speech. His closing sentence was:
ITO have nobler future is to give
to every citizen of the United States
the liberty of thought and action.
Tremendous applause.) Wealth aud
prosperity are NOBLE, but human lib
erty is magnificent. (Renewed ap-
plause.)
The usual appointments were made
and the Convention adjourned until
tomorrow. The organization, adop
tion of a platform and other business
will preclude all possibility of nomina-
tions for President and Vice President
being made before Thursday.
A sharp conflict occurred in the New
Jersey delegation this morning. The
absence of john l. Blair. delegate.at
large, was the cause of it. His alter
nate, P. F.Murrell. is a colored man.
AS Murrell Is Blaine man Mr.. Sewell
eDdeavored to get ruling that the al
ternate having the highest number
of votes should take Mr.. Blair's place.
The National committee decided
against him and gave the seat to Muir
rell. There are threats of contest in
the Convention, but the colored man
says he has the tickets and will not
surrender them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
overlook Cemetery.

AZ the annual meeting of the Bridge.
ton Cemetery Co., held Thursday at
the office IN Overlook, the following
officers we're elected president, Geo,
w. Bailey; Sec'y., B. F. H. Shreve;
superintendent and Treasurer, George
Jonas, and Directors as follows Geo
W. Bailey, Wenonah, N. j.; BENZ. D.
Shreve, Camden, N, j.; Howard NJ.
Cooper, Camden, N. j.; John Hop
kins, Phils., Pa; Charles Wardell
Brown, MT Holly. N. J.; Richard M.
More, B'idgeton, N. j.; George Jonas,
Bridgeton, N. j.; L. d. H. Gnmour,
Newark, N. j.; B. F. Il. shreye, Ms.
Holly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
Eoreas Etrea Extangmialleaa .

The big forest fire that has been rag
Ing ia She lower part Of Atlantic county
forever a week is now out, after doing
great damage. Late on Sunday night
it had burned to within one half mile
.nf McISsa CITY, along the West Jersey
RailF0ad. Several farms, houses and
outbuil6ings were right in the path Of
the Are, and the occupants became
greatly alarmed All the household
goods were removed from the build
ings in danger, but, efter hours of hard
work, the fire was gotten under con.
troll by back firing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
SECRETARY BLAINE RESIGNS
GIVES UP HIS PORTFOLIO OF
STATE.
The Resignation Imme diateIy
Accepted by President Rarri-
sOn-.-Greatest Excitement
praUaivG

Accepted by President Rarri-
sOn-.-Greatest Excitement
Prevails.
Whens the Philadelphia and New
York papers arrived in this city Sun.
day, local politicians were amazed to
learn that James g.. Blaine, Secretary
of State the Premier of the Admins
tration had resigned his Portfolio OF
State, and that the President had
promptlytaccepted. The correspond
ence between Mr.. Blaine and the
President Is as follows:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, June 4, 1899.
To the Preside1t:-I respectfully beg
leave to submit my resignation of the
office Of Secretary OF State of the
United States, to which I was ap-
pointed by you on the 5th of March,
1889.
The condition of public business in
the Department of State justifies me
in requesting that my resignation be
accepted Immediately.
l have the honor to be-,
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
JAMES Ct. BLAINE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN CENTENNIAL.
The Programme for he Occasion
Partly Arranged.

The committee having In charge the
arrangements for the Centennial Cele.
bration of the Old Presbyterian
Church, have announced the fol.
lowing programme, which will be
carried out, with some possible modi-
fications.
Paper by Col. VIM. E. Potter,
"Bridgetown before 1893. and the
Church till the DEDICATION in 1857
Paper by Rev. DR.. Henry Reeve,
''Dr. Clarkson and his immediate sue
cessors. with a sketch of Jonathan
Freeman"
Paper by Rev. DR.. A. H. Brown,
"Dr. 8. Beach Jones and his time"
History Of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church and its pastors by Rev.
H. n. Beadle.
History of the First Presbyterian
Church, after the pastorate of DIR. 8.
Beach JONES'" by Rev. 8 W. Beach.
History of the West Presbyterian
Church." by Rev. W. ]. Bridges"
Paper Pre- sbyterian Institutions
in Bridgeton," by Prof. P. w. Lyon
and P. Kenr edy Reeve.
Raper-"Progressive Presbyterian.
ism," by Robert c. Ogden, of Philadel-
phia.
Paper -Presbyterisn Principles" by
Rev. Moses D, Hoge, D. D., of Rich
mond, Va alternate Ex-Governor JAS.
A Beaver, of Pennsylvania.
There will be three sessions. morr-
ins. afternoon and evening. The
morning session will probably be held
ia the old church, unless there is too
great orowd, in which event it will
be held from platform to be erected
outside OF the church. A large choir.
con- uated by Thomas r. Janviey, will
sing music OF the 18th century. A
collation. Will probably be served 81
the grounds Of the West Jersey Aoed
emy, at tae close OF the morning ses.
siop.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
GOORLEY-HEWITT.
A Great Gathering to witness the
Nuptiats.

The handsome residence of Post
master Hewitt, at the N. w. corner of
Cohansey Avenue and Laning street,
was packed last Thursday nightto wit
ness the marriage of his daughter, Al
mira O., and Rev. John Goorley, of
the Wesley Memorial Memorial M. E.
Church, of this city. Mrs. Jos. Ash
mead presided at the piano and played
a beautiful march. Mr.. Waiter Bor-
den acted as best man, and with Miss
Nettie NJ Goorley, sister of the groom,
led the bridal party to the front par
lor. where the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John 8. Heisler. The
bride was attired in a handsome dress
of white silk, trimmed with lace and
ribbon. The happy couple received
the hearty congratulations of their
many friends.
The presents were many and useful,
embracing silver tea service from
the Official Board of Wesley Me
mortal Church, besides countless ar
ticles, such as silverware, glassware.
chairs, tables, linen, bronze clock.
pictures and ornaments. @
A large tent, covering the yard in
the side and rear of the residence had
been erected where an elegant colla-
tion was served by caterer Barnes.
Considerably over: a hundred persons
partook of the repast. A reception
will be given the bridal party at the
residence of the groom's parents at
Camden tonight.
Among those present were: Rev. j,
8. Heieler and wife, Rev. @. 8. Miller
and wife, w. N. Hewitt and wife, E.
w. Hewitt and wife, ] ohm q oorley ST.,
and wife, William Goorley and wife,
Thomas Goorley and wife,S. T. Filth
ian and wife, B. F. Stetser and wife,
s. M. Bassett and wife, E. E. Glaspell
and wife, Jos. Silvers and wife, Daniel
Parker, wife and son, Clayton Parker
and wife, ID. o. Frazuer, and wife,
Sherman S. Sharp and wife,. A. Schil-
ler and wife, Daniel Souder and wife,
w. H. Souder and wife, Howard Jerrell
and wife, D. s. Blew and wife, Mizeal
Muta and wife, VIM, Simpkins and
wife, DR.. r. G. Thompson, and wife,
Rev. Geo. L. Barker, g. w. Ireland,
w. H. Baxter and wife, David Boody
and wife, Alex. McGraw and wife,
Aaron Shuster and wife, John Sayre
and wife. James M. Norton Chas.
Silvers, Jos. Ashmead and wife, Mrs
Capt. Eph. Burch, Miss Nettie Bowen,
Miss Emma Brammell, Miss Lizzie
Dilks, Miss Lida Broomall, Miss Marie
Broomall, Miss Cora Souder. Miss May
Rancorn, Miss Rovilla Babcock, Miss
Lizzie Babcock, ). Hampton Fithian,
Erkuries Fithian Jr., j. Roland Parker,
Enos Paull.n, John Bandrich, Adele
Bassett, Mrs. G. W. Shoemaker, Miss
Josephine Clark, Miss Eva B. Smith,
Miss Sallie Anderson, Miss Annie An
derson, Miss Tillie Leeds, Miss Eta
Haroert, Miss Kate Burch. Miss Sophie
Wilkins, Miss Lizzie Miller, Miss Mamie
Miller, Robert 8. Schiller, Miss Lizzie
Schiller, Miss Lida Grosscup and
others.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09

choice but to accede to your wishes at
once.
Your resignation is therefore ac-
cepted.
Very Respectfully yours,
BENZ. HARRISON.
Hon. James q. Blaine.
A Washington despatch gives the
following explanation of Mr.. Blaine's
course:
WASHINGTON, June lin an inter-
view with Secretary Blaine late this
afternoon he said that his resignation
was not occasioned by the near ap-
proach of the Republican nominating
convention and would not affect his
action to the slightest extent.
The question of his candidacy or the
acceptance for proffered nomination
did not influence him in deciding to
retire from the State Department.
His only object was to obtain per-
sonal freedom and peace.
Mr.. Blaine then proceeded to indi-
cate the reasons which had resulted
in his retirement. He felt super-sensi.
tive because of the constant discussion
of his name in connection with the
Preside ntial nomination. To this was
added the annoyance of sensational
rumors constantly placed in circula.
ton ss to his being secretly working
to accomplish Mr.. Harrison's defeat.
and at the same time encouraging his
friends to pursue similar course.
Without any reference to the truthful
ness, plausibility or practicability of
these reports, they apparently had a
perceptible effect upon the Presidents
personal friends and most intimate
admirers.
The feeling daily grew upon Mr..
Blaine that he was regarded with sus-
picion and distrust; that the friends of
the Administration practically con-
sidered him guilty of duplicity; and
even his associates in the Cabinet
seemed to look upon him with silent
reproach.
There also seemed to be a constant
desire to bumiliate him by urging the
nece cessity of further public declaration
that he was not q candidate for the
Republican nomination.
These thoughts of suspicion con.
stantly preyed upon Mr.. Blaine's mind
until the worry and annoyance became
intolerable and as consequence he
determined to resign, and having fully
decided upon that course he desired q
speedy settlement of the whole matter
in order that he might enjoy the rest
as private citizen which was denied
as q part and parcel of the Admins
tration.
Local politicians are discussing the
matter with the deepest interest, and
the opinions are various. The decided
opinion is that Mr.. Biaiae has re-
considered his February letter to Gen.
eral Clarksop, and proposes 10 eccept
the Presidential nomination, If the Re.
publican Convention'demands. There
are hundreds of republicans who be,
lieve Blaine the greatest Of all the
greatest men Of the country, and are
jubilant In the belief that there is
absolutely no obstacle in the whv Tor
his nomination this week. Seven out
of every ten Republican politicians
who have hazarded an opinion are
now positive that he will be.the great
standard bearer through the comming
fight.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
EHarshall Hall,s

ready method In drowning, as TO what
to do and how to do ii, win be found
in Dr.. Kaufmann's Medical Work; fine
oolored plates from life Send three
.2-cent stamps, to pay postage, to A. P.
OrdwaY 81 Co., Boston, Mass, and re-
oeive a copy free. 22w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, June 4, 1892
To the Secretary of Stdte:-Your letter
of this date, rendering your. resigna-
tion of the Office of Secretary of State
of the United States, has been re-
ceived. The terms in which you sta, g
your desires are such as leave me no
choice but to accede to your wishes at
once.
Your resignation is therefore ac-
cepted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09

10 protest against the exoise Law a0l
TO consider what means afe ayaussga
for its over throw, viii be held ia
Moore's Opera House, on Mcnday
evening June 18th ats o'olook. All
people interested in the Welfare oi
the community and tho over throw
OF the saloons are urged TO be present.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
8wsltw,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-09

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed, 139 s. 18th St, Philadelphia.
Send for circular. 3-26-1y
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
HaiP-DPessing.

AoAA - SOoAhS'
have secured the services of Miss
Geltie Davis of New York City, la
dies artistic hair dresser. Bangs
cut and curled and hair dressed in
the latest styles. Children hair
cut, shampooing. hair dried in ten
minutes with dryer. Hair made to
order, wigs, bangs. braids, etc.
MRS. b. j. DOSS,
4ooH AUSTIN ST.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. Fitzgerald and family Of
Houston are at the Pacific.
Il. Hatch of Dallas is in WAGE look
ing after the interest of Anhsuser,
Busch Co.
Mr.. D. f. Grove a prominent insu-
rance man of Dallas is at the Hotel
Royal.
Mr.. w. T. NJ. Mottram of Dallas,
representing the Thompson Houston
Electric Co., Is at the Pacific.
Mr.. A. G. Henry and wife are
guests of their daughter, Mrs. j, D.
Bell, at 1906 Washington street.
Miss Matte Buck left this after
noon for Marshall, on a visit to Mrs.
j. H. Elliott and Miss Ida May Will
son.
Mr.. f. H. Jones of the Queen and
Crescent, and 7. S. McCandlass of
the Southern Pacific railroads, are in
the city.
Mr.. L. B. Clownev representing a
mortgage company with headquarters
at Dallas is registered at the Hotel
Royal.
Mr.. L. B. Manson who looks after
the interests of the Phoenix Insurance
Co., with office in Dallas is at the
Hotel Royal.
Mr.. George w. Stietf, manufacturer
of the celebrated Stieff pianos, is in
the city. He paid THE News very
pleasant call last night.
D. H. McCue of New York is at the
Pacific. Mac has many friends in
Waco and like all the boys says Waco
is the best town in the state.
Mr.. 7 "A. Crawford and wife have
moved from Mrs. Coffee's, 1922
Washington street, to Mrs. PAGES,
North Eighth street, where thew will
be glad to welcome their many friends.
Miss Denny young lady of Bolton
/ WhO hao OCCh iilShNo III w dSO
for several days, and who is now at
Kiss Rosa Kings South Third street
will leave for her home in Bolton
Friday May goth
Captain Elliott, who has been
amoLg friends in Waco for several
days, leaves for his home in Marshall
on the Cotton Belt this afternoon.
Miss Matte Buck will accompany him
and spend month visiting friends at
the above named place.
The many friends of Mr.. August
Hunter,the affable druggist, will be
glad to learn that he has returned
from Marlin and proposes to remain
permanently in this city. He has &C
cept position at the McKimon Bro S,
drug store and the proprietors are to
be congratulated upon being so for.
tunate as to secure the valuable ser
vices of this popular and capable gen
tleman.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
What l Know About Hardware
and Trifles.

the falling of an apple in presence
of an observing mind led to the dis
covery of the laws of gravitation. A
spark fell accidentally into a mortar
where some articles were being mix
ed, the result was a Mortified drug
gist and the invention of gunpowder,
without which ignorance and barbar-
ism would still rule the world and
Indians and wild beasts could be sub.
dued only with the greatest difficulty,
if at all. A boiling tea kettle with
steam agitating the lid and escaping
at the mouth led to the discovery of
steam power with its incalculable
consequences The point l wish to
make is that seemingly small matters
may lead to NEST unexpected results.
The sweeping out of nails, the vast.
ing of piece of Irvine or wrapping
paper are unimpOrtant trifies, but the
principle upon which they are based
may cause failure and ruin | have
now In stock go gross Mason's fruit
jars, 500 bundles hsybaling ties, so
tons barbed and smooth wire, 10 tons
staples, 1000 kegs cut nails, 500 kegs
wire nails, (the latter l retail at Sc a
lb,) 300 bundles sheet iron, 10000
feet oak, ash and hickory lumber, 200
cases lamp chimneys and full line
of all other kinds of hardware, at bot
tom prices, Yours for hardware.
ED. STRAUSS,
Corner Fourth and Mary Streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

The members of the railroad rate
association have all departed for their
homes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26
An Original Prize Contest.

The frat person who by taking two let
tiers from The word Plague" can make
the name o; disease that is common in
portions Of both Canada and the United
States, will be given an elegant upright
piano (valued at 1926. or its equivalent
in cash. as preferred). To the second
person will be given pony, cart and har-
ness. complete, (valued at $500, or its
equivalent in cash. if preferred). To
the third person will be given an elegant
gold watch valued at SIS. or its e9uiva-
lent in cash Fifty other prizes, ranging
in value from S25 to SIS will be awarded
to the next 30 persons sending correct
solutions strictly in order as received. II
you have tried other so-called prize COM
petitions without success you must not
condemn these offered by this company,
as they are perfectly reliable, and are
carried on good faith. Contestants
must enclose U. s. postal note for 80
cents Cor Is two-cent L. s. stamps for
one months trial subscription to the La
dies Pictorial Weekly, which is the hand.
LEGATION for ladies on the continent. The
only object in offering this competition is
to introduce IL into now homes, and We
guarantee that no psrtiality will be shown
in the awarding of prizes. Persons liv-
ing at distance or in the United States,
have as good an opportunity as the date
Of postmsrk on letters will be given pre-
cedence; so answer early. Address. La
dies Pictorial Co., d, !" Toronto Cam
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26
The Stewart Launches.

A Clinton paper has the following con-
corning the present whereabouts of the
Stewart ferry launches. which the board
of supervisors drove away from
Rock Island. Capt. Stewart claiming
that he has moved them from here only
pending the finsl disposition of his appli-
cation before the council here:
1t will be remembered that several
weeks ago ferry line was started at
Davenport and that the authorities re-
fused to issue license to the boats on
the grounds that they were not regular
ferries, having no accommodations for
teams. Well, the boats. or one Of them
at least, have been brought up to here,
aud it is announced will open up for bus-
ness very shortly. transfer passengers
across the river at so much per transfer,
the object Of course being to make the
bridge cut its rate for foot passengers
The boat now at the dock here is the
"1sland Belle" little launch some 90
feet in length and propelled by q gas en-
CINE. 1t will also run between Lyons and
Clinton. presumably to buck the street
car line.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26
Catarrh in Colorado.

fused Ely's Cream Balm for dry CO.
tarrh 1t proved cure.-B. F. NJ.
Weeks, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted
as q remedv for cstarrh which is aggra-
waited by alkaline dust and dry winds.
w. A. Hover, druggist. Denver.
l can recommend EIy's Cream Balm to
all sufferers from dry cstarrh from per-
son.l experience. Michael Herr, phar-
macist, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm has cured many
cases Of catarrh. It is in constant de-
mand George w. Hoyt pharmacist.
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26
WHAT WE NEED.
A Few Suggestions About Rock
Island.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A. CITY

Citizens Observations as to Pavement
Sweeping, the Market Square Eyesore
And the General Appearance of Things.
1T is q shame that city with streets
as nicely paved as those of Rock Island
for the most part are, should have been
negligent SO long in the matter of max
ing some provision for keeping them
Clean" was the remark addressed by one
citizen to another the other evening. Il
see." he continued, 1.-The council has at
last taken the matter up. and that a
sweeper is to be ordered. This is right.
Our paved streets should be swept at
least twice a week. if not oftener. The
time is not far away now when the bust
ness part Of the city. and most of the
streets in the residence portion will be
sweeping. systematically conducted"
Then there are other matters that Rock
Island could make improvements in. One
is the abandonment of that hcrrid old scale
building in the middle of Market square.
While we are getting rid Of eyesores, why
not Danish thst2 1 cannot see why the
mayor should possess such q fondness for
that dissereeeble old shauty. We thought
it was to be replaced by more ornamental
institution year ago, but his honor has
patched it up and hung on to it until now
| at the very time when we need a combina-
ton arrsn cement such as has been talked
ola weighmsster's office ard band and
speakers stand combined-we find the
Same old shan ty still there. The council
should take the matter up and remove it.
Get rid of it, no matter what the cost.
Still another thing that contributes to
| metropolitan appearances is the delivery
| wagon. The grocery. meat market,
| ice firm. or merchant of any description
that puts handsome wagon on the streets
| does his town good turn. Rock Island
already has a number of attr active wagons,
and fox my part would patronize the bus
mess house that evinces pride two to one to
one which would fail to. Uniformed men
constitute anothe factor OF city develop
| ment. The street railway company has
led the movement here. The police are
doing better than they did formerly, the
firemen and mail carriers do we'll, the tel-
egraph companies could improve their
| messenger service by insisting upon COM
plete uniforms. and the livery stables
would be doing their share if they sent out
their coachmen properly dressed in liv-
cry. These are small matters but they all
60 to make up city life. and if Rock ISL
and is to continue to be in it with other
cities it must have them"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-26
COUNTY BUILDING.
TRANSFERS.

Sept 22-Kirk G Vincent to Lambert
G Newton. part lot IL, block 1, Healey'e
sub-div, $3.50.
Huber s. Peetz to Frederick Hass, loi
10. Huber g. Peetz add, Reck Island,
81. $50.
William A Nourse to Minnie A Nourse,
lot 6. and part lot 5, w A Nourse's add,
Moline. $3.50.
Henry Techentin to August Schultze.
Il Il lot 4, block 9. Old Town of Moline.
$500.
Anna R steiger to Meyer Rosenield,
lots and 4, Woods Third add. Moline,
81. 100.
John E Walker to George II Chase,
part lot 8, block 26. Old Town Of Moline,
81 800.
22-william A Nourse to Minnie A
Schulze, lot 6. and part lot 5, w A
Nourse's add, Moline. $3.50.
23-Orlando Child to Simon Anderson,
lot 8. block Q. Child's add. Moline, $500.
Olof Olson to Carrie Olson, lot z.
block 8, Pitts. Gilbert & Pitts First add.
Moline, So, 500.
Stephen O'Connor to George F Roth
and r A Donaldson. lot 4, block 8,
Thompson & Wells add. Rock Island,
IS OOO
Huber & Peetz to G. F. Schmale. lot
So. Huber s. Peetz's add. Rock Island,
800.
L s McCabe to Andrew Waterberg.
block 4. Fairmont add. Moline, $1.170.
22-John M Dunlap to Mary Dunlap.
WI ne4 8, 16. 3w. and vi sci and WI Mt
5. 16. 3w, $1,000
Frederick Thomas by guardian to
Charles Dunlap. und / WI ne3 16. 3w,
and und t WI eel and vi ne4 s. 16. 3w.
S1.O5O.
Hugh Sweeney to Andrew Schaeffer,
lot 8, subdivision of 35. II. 2w, $500.
Lewis McGreen to N b Ricketts;s3 WI
| sw4 3, 16. 5w, 81 900.
E ii Guyer ct al to John Lindholm, LOT
5. block 8, GuyeIs second add. Rock ISL
and. 1926
EBK to E q Guyer. part lot 4,
| block 60 old town of Rock Island, and
part block II. Chicago or Lower add
Rock Island, So 600.
Myron Humphrey TO Lottie E Stevens,
| lot /. block c. Griffith & Co.'S add, Mo-
line, $500
Lottie E Stevens to Charles b Reed,
| lot 1. block G, Griffith & Cos add, Mo
| line. 81. 400.
TIC Nutter to Emma j Fielder. lots 1S,
10 and 90, block l, Reads sub div. South
| Moline. $1,000.
23-Michael Berry to Ida NJ Csrollo,
| lot l, block l Richards add Port Byron,
and tract Sc sw4 nw} 80. 10. 2w, $3.50
PROBATE.
Sept. 23.-Estate OF Robert W. John
ston. Bond filedsand approved and let-
tiers Of adminisira ion with the will au
| nexed issued TO Thomas s. Johnson
William y a,thews, Edward Tindsll and
William Coyne appointed appraisers.