davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30
HENATlONAL DEMO
CRATIC PLATFORM,
AS ADOPTED AT CHICAGO.

Section l. The representatives OF
the Democratic party of the United
States, in national convention assem-
bled, do reafirm their allegiance to
the principles of the party as formu-
lated y Jefferson and exemplifed
aud illustrated by his successors in
Democratic leadership from Madison
to Cleveland
We believe that the public welfare
demands that these principles be
applied to the conduct of the Federal
government through the accession to
power of a party that advocates them
and we solemnly declare the need OF
return to these fundamental prin-
ciples of free, popular government,
based on home rule and individual
liberty, was never more urgent than
now, when the tendency to central
ize all power at the Federal capital
has become menace to the reserved
rights of the States that strikes at
the very roots OF our government
under the constitution as framed by
the fathers of the republic.
Section >. We warn the people OF
eur common country, Jealous for the
preservation of their free institu-
tons, that the policy of Federal con-
troll of elections, to which the Repub-
lican party has committed itself, is
fraugbt with the gravest danger,
scarcely less momentous, that would
result from revolution establishing
monarchy on the ruins of the repub-
lie. 1t strikes at the North As well
as the South, and Injuries colored cit
izens even more than the whites. 1t
means hords OF deputy marshals at
every polling place and armed with
Federal authority, the outrage on
the electoral rights of the people in
several States, the subjugation of the
colored people in control of the party
in power and the reviving of race
antagonisms now happily abated, an
utmost peril to the safety and happi-
ness of all, a measure deliberately
and Justly described by leading
Republican as "the most Infamous
bin that ever crossed the threshold
of the Senate" Such a policy, il
sanctioned by law, would mean the
dominance of self-perpetuatlng oil
garchy of office-holders, and the
party first entrusted with its machi-
merry could be dislodged from power
only by an appeal to the reserved
rights of the people to resist oppres,
sion, which is inherent in all self.
governing communities. Two years
ago this revolutionary policy was
emphatically condemned by the peo-
pie at the polls, but in contempt o.
their verdict the Republican party
iefantly declared in its latest
,thoritative utterance that its sue.
cess in the coming election means ar
enactment of force bill and The
usurpation of a despotic control over
the elections In all the States
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

WHEN AND WHAT TO READ
If you are impatient, sit down quietly
and have talk with Job.
If you are just a little strong
headed, 90 to see Moses.
II you are getting weak-kneed
take look at Elijah.
If there is no song in you heart.
listen to David.
If you are policy man, read Dan
iel.
If you are getting scrdid, spend a
while with Isaiah.
If you feel chilly, get the beloved
disciple to put his arms around you
If your faith is below par, read
Paul.
If you are getting lazy, watch
James.
If you are losing sight of the fu-
ture, climb up to Revelation and get
glimpse of the promised land.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

aHasn't yourhorse got the beayes"
asked customer. aHeayes, is it p
exclaimed the apparently astonished
owner. can il he's any the better
for the heaves, he has 'em; if not the
devil a bit has he!"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

There are more divorces granted
in the United States than in all the
rest of the Christian world put
together. Americans are very dis
criminatiye-after marriage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

Nothing sits so gracefully upon
young people, and nothing makes
them so lovely, as habitual respect
and dutiful department toward their
parents and superiors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

The monthly report of railroad
earnings for the month of April, just
published, is no Improvement on that
of March, published last week. The
earnings of the various roads named
are as follows: Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line, s54 4,435.So, against s61,-
74s.M for April of last year, a
decrease of s7,312.21; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta, s43,613.37,
against s55,O46.5O, a decrease OF
sll, 1892; Charleston, Cincinnati
and Chicago, S9,S77.15, against
$10,755.H, a decrease of sS75.56 ;
Chester and Lenoir, 81, ,720.24, against
s2,O4O.14, a decrease of $4,000;
Georgia, Carolina and Northern,
s1O,S11.4s, agains. s7,512.o9, an
increase of $3,299.39. In the aggre-
gate all the roads in the State show
total earnings OF s535,s7s.31, against
s627, ,117.46, a net decrease of s91,-
1915, as compared with April of
last year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

Honey should not be eaten by the
sick and feeble, as it continues for
long time in the stomach and pro-
duces sssourness" dan fatulence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

Some people are never abreast of
the age. They dive into the stream
of the past and don't come up again;
their heads stick in the mud at the
bottom.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30


my speech. l would like to ask them
in the course of my speech in their
places"
Governor Tillman turned to 60.
Colonel Youmans-sD;d you not
say at Hampton that you never did
criticise your preceding administra-
tions for identifying the State House
grounds"
Governor TilIman-"No, ] did not.
sir"
Colonel Youmans-sI can prove it"
Governor Tillman, sarcastically-
sOh, yes, and ] bought flowers for
the yard of the Governors mansion,
and a jogging board, and tin pan"
The audience applauded and the
Governor looked sharply at Colonel
Youmans and left the stand. The
chairman, who had been standing all
this time waiting to introduce Col.
Youmans, performed this duty and
Col. Youmans was received with ap-
plause.
Col. Youmans said he would not
speak the speech he intended. He
wanted Gov. Tillman to hear it. He
would not deliver it behind his back.
He proceeded to deliver a strong
speech against Gov. Tillman's, ad-
ministration, unlike his Hampton
speech, however, in that it was not
nearly so personal.
He said, however, that Gov. Till
man was whipped. He CTillman)
was afraid to meet him (Youmans)
ON the stand. He had told him this
at Hampton, when the Governor got
so mad that though ne tried to ap-
pear inattentive by reading paper,
his hands shook the paper like leaf.
He said Gov. Tillman had made a
plain back-down.
He said that Gov. Tillman was
dead from this day. South Caroli-
mans would not longer cling to a
coward.
Col. Yoamans spoke an hour and a
half.
Tillmanites openly condemned the
! Governors action. His closest adj
herents give as the true cause OF his
action this That he has n contempt
for Col. Youmans and it is his deter
mination to ignore him. Some OF
his warmeSt friends, however, Con
the ticket too) say they never would
have left the stand unless they had
been dragged off. They say he
should have stayed no matter how
fatigued he was, if for nothing else
in order to avoid the bad position ii
which it would place the administra-
ton faction al the damaging effect
it will be certain to exercise against
them.
Gen. McLaurin and Gen. Farley
defended Governor Tillman's actor
in their speeches. Gen. Farley sale
at one time, however, turning tC
Col. Youmans, 81 will not run, sir
The Conservatives attack Gov
Tillman's excuse for leaving the
: meeting, saying it was too aimsy
They say he left the stand in Char
lesion Tuesday night while Col
. Youmans was speaking 10 avoid al
much of his speech as possible, bu
when he returned he explained t(
the audience that ne had received
} telegram from threatened lynchine
and went to reply, but that Col
Youman> by this time had nearl.
concluded speaking.
, Col. Youmans says Gov. Tilimar
Z VIII not hear him speak or meet hin
on the stand. 1t is certain that th'
: Governor never attacks Col. YOU
mans in his speeches, though h'
; pitches into all the other opposition
candidates with gloves off.
The Conservatives are very mucl
elated, and the friends OF Gov. Till
!: man are surprised, and some sa.
: they are humiliated-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

Whatever may be the custom and
law of country, woman always gives
the tone to the morals.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30
Gathering His Lilies.

BY REV. L. II. WILSON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

The Berkeley meeting was held at
Bonneau's Depot, small station on
the Northeastern railroad, on Wed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

built a new shop, from which, in 1886 he
introduced tin roofing, in this city, with his
own hands putting the roof on William
Holmes s. Co building at First avenue
and Market street, and which still remains
to show his skill. His business grew SO
that he became one of the heaviest tin i'm
porters in the country, and six large ware
houses now accommodate the business he
established.
Nh. Dunlap was one of the most active
Democrats in the city in years gone by and
| took great interest In public affairs and
| the city government. In 1876 he was
| member of the famous Committee of One
| Hundred. He was one of the original
| stockholders of the P. & L. E railroad, a
Vice President of the Artisans Insurance
Company, a Director of the Tradesmen's
National Bank, President of the CONNER
cial-Gazette Publishing Company, a life
member of the Chamber of Commerce, and
the Exposition Societies, member of the
Board of Trade Dspensarv and of the
Humane Society of Western Pennsylvania,
which, at special meeting Yesterday,
adopted eulogistic and affectionate resolu-
tions to his memory.
A wife and FIVE children survive him,
three daughters and two sons One daughter
is the wife of the late n. P. Reed, another
is Mrs. James Stevenson, and the third,
Anna, is unmarried. The sons are Will
lam, who has had charge of his fathers
business for the past two years. and John
s., the youngest of the family.
Mr.. Dunlap had been in i'll health for
year, and his demise was not unexpected,
and was due largely to the number of his
years. He died at $40 yesterday morning
at his residence on Robinson street, Oak
land, from whence he will be inferred at
Allegheny Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral services will be conducted at the
residence at 2:30 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.

Death of John DunIap-One OF the City's
Landmarks and an Honorable Citizen
His Death Not Unrxpec:ed-Prominent
in Many Circles.
One of Pittsburg's old landmarks was
lost yesterday in the death of John Dun
lap, one of the most widely known and
highly respected of her citizens. Mr.. Dun
lap was known as one of the pioneer bust
ness men of this city and his tinware estab-
lishment at the corner of Second avenue
and Market street has been fixture since
1889, barring the time required for rebuild
ing after the memorial fire of 1S45
Mr.. Dunlap came to this country from
County Londonderry, ireland, when but 8
years of age. He brought his wife from
Poland, O., in 1887, where he had learned
the timers trade, and after two years
work at his trade rented his shop and
started business on small scale. After
the big fire he bought the property and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE

five cases of diphtheria we're reported to
the Board of Health yesterday.
The Committee on Surveys failed to get a
quorum yesterday and did not meet. The
Committee on Public Works is called for
this afternoon.
The meeting called of the Surveys and
Property Committees of Allegheny, were
not held last night as called owing to the ab-
sence of a quorum.
JOHN THOMPSON, a colored man employed
at Clark's mills, had his hand and arm
crushed last night in the rolls. DR.. Clark
dressed the injuries.
JOSEPH BECK and John Thompson, two
small boys aged l9 and 10 years old respec-
lively, ran away from the Home of the
Friendless in Allegheny yesterday. The
police were notified.
JAMES WALLER, a driver for Woods Run
livery man, was thrown from horse he was
riding yesterday afternoon and suffered n
fracture in the right leg He was taken to
his home on Market street. DR.. Miller at
tended him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
ANOTHER BIG BLOCK
LIS to Shortly Emphasize the Rapid
Progress of Pittsburg.
A 100000 OFFICE BUILDING
10 BE Erected on Fifth Avenue Property
Costing $26O,OOO.
NEW HOME FOR CARNEGIE INTERESTS

Fifth avenue in the business center of the
city is to be embellished shortly with an
Immense office building, and from all re.
ports it will be the finest in the city. The
structure is to be erected on six lots
fronting 12O feet on Fifth avenue opposite
the Cathedral and extending from Cherry
alley to Scrip alley. The lots are Ito fee,
deep, running back to Relief allev.
Among the real estate men yesterday the
matter was generally discussed. 1t was
stated that the proposed building was to be
erected by Mrs Lucy c. Carnegie, widow
OF the late Thomas Carnegie, and that the
property had either been recently sold o,
was in process of transfer fom the Union
Land Company to Mrs. Carnegie at $3.50, OOO
for the tract The lady has considerable
capital. 1t was stated, that she is anxious to
Invest and she has been figuring on putting
up this office building for several months.
1t is to be leased to the Carnegie interests
lor long term of years, and they will oc-
cupy it for all their city business.
VIII Put Up a $500 600 Block.
No idea of the character of the proposed
building could be learned further than that
1t is to cost about $1,000 will have the
latest and finest improvements in every de-
tail and will be planned so that in the
event Of the cutting down of the hump it
Will be on the new grade.
The Union Land Company, in whose
name the property has been since 1889. pur-
chased it for s.. 600 per front foot from va
rious sources, one of whom was the late n.
T. Reed, who had bought 60 feet of it two
years previous for 81 800 per foot, when it
was thought the hump would be cut down.
The property had been assessed at s., 500 per
foot in the last triennial assessment, but on
appeals the rate was reduced to 81. 500.
Real estate men say 1t is worth from s., 200
10 - 400 to-day.
The personnel of the Union Land Com
pany is known to comparatively Jew. Con-
siderable difficulty was encountered yester-
day In learning who composed it, but it was
finally found that H. C. Frick and Andrew
Mellon were in it and that ]. NJ. Guffey and
Knox & Reed had been members of the
company, though whether they are in it
now could not be learned.
Gave Mr.. Carnegie the Preference.
1t is stated that the company had oripi-
1ally intended to erect an office building on
he site, but subsequently gave Mrs. Car
1egle the chance, and with good-paying
enants already provided she will proceed
with the work at once
Inquiry at the Carnegie Offices yesterday
aEclted little information on the subject,
houCh the truth of the story was tacitly
omitted. The date when the work will be
'ommenced could not be ascertained, but
he tenants OF the old buildings now on the
round are under a one-year lease with a
suse compelling them to vacate on 60
iays' notice, and they are expecting the
.oJiCe every day. So it seems safe to pre-
rct that the work will be commenced
uring the present wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Central tfme.-DEPART-For Cleveland, 800 a m.
1.55 20, "9.45 p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis; 1855 @9. As p. m. For Buffalo, 8. 90 a. m ,
40, '9.4 D. m For Salamanca, 500 a. M, Il IS,
20. IS p. M For Youngstown and New Castle, 9. 90.
's.CO II 80 a. M. "1.55 S3. 30 20 "9.45 D. For
Beaver Falls 500 100 500 Ii a. m. ..55 s.so
4.2O $50 s9.45 D. IN. For Charters, $3.50, 5. IS,
eco T6. IS, 100 7., $50 Ts.60 80 90 TO- 1l.3O
I'LL As M. 1210 90, 200, $50. 405. 20. a. Is
$40 so. 500. T9.45. 10. 90 p. IN.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. $3.50 a. m, 1890,
6:l5, -7:3O D. IN. From Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis. $3.50 a. M. 1880. 1880 p. IN. From Buff
falo $3.50 a. m, 1880 $3.50 p, m. From Salamanca
Sso ns Na@ ,l9:o Castle % 6.% 1cS
5:l5. 1880, $3.50 p. M. From Beaver Falls, $40.
$780, 725, 10 a. M, 1880, lao. 5:l5. 1880 $3.50
P, c. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:s7 a. m., 1870
i:05 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont 1881 a. M,
r, G. Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:sl. 11:5s a.
m, 2:37 p. m. From Beechmont, 1881, 1l:59 a. m.
P, Nick. & Y. X. .R.-DEPART-ForN New Haven
$3.50 a. M, .3:Oop. IN. For West Newton. 1870 q.
XRRIvE"From New Haven. $500 a. m, ,4:o p
m. From West Newton, 6:35. $500 a. m, '4:07
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahea City
and Belle Vernon. s6:40, II :05 a. m, $500 D.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City, Eliza
beth and McKeesporI, =: 40 M, 1855. '5:05 D. m
"Daiy ISundays only. STo and from New Cas-
tie only.
City Ticket Office, 639 smithfleld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
knights of Pythias to Convene.

The annual session of the Grand Lodge of
the K. of P. of Pennsylvania will be held
in the Opera House here on August 16. The
following day street parade will be held,
when it is expected 10000 men will be in
line. Prize drills are to be a feature of the
succeeding day, when $4,000 in cash prizes
will be given for proficiency, or merit for
other causes One prize is to be given the
lodge present from the farthest distance
and an individual prize for the Oldest man
in line
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COON
n and after Sunday. March 20, 1892. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station, Pitsburg. east
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at S:2s
q. m, $3.50 D. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p m.
and 72O a.. }: arrives at Is 10 a. m 635 m. OIL
City and Dubois express-Leaves s:2O a. M. 1:S0 p
m: arrives 100, 6:35. 10:Oo p. m. Ementon-
Leaves 400 p. IN. arrives 10:00 q. East Brady
Leaves at $3.50 a. m. Kittanning-Leaves 9:o5 a.
M. 80 p. arrives 1855 a. M. 5:55 p m: Brae-
burn-Leaves $500 8:15 p. m. arrives sos a. m.
7,4o p. m. Valley Camp-Leaves Io:15 a. m. 1905
1880 IL 80 p. arrives 6:4o q. M. 1880 215. 40
D. m. Hulton-Leaves $500. $3.50 p.m.: arrives 7:35
II 80 p. m. Sunday trains-Buffalo eNpress-Leaves
$40 a. M, $3.50 p. m. arrives 7:l0 a. M 6;S5 p m
Emlenton-Leaves 9:05 a. m: arrives 9:l5 p. m.
Kittanning-Leaves 12:40 m. arrives 10:15 p. m.
Braeburn-Leaves $3.50 p. M: arrives 7:lO p n.
Pullman parlOr buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping on night trains between Pittsburg
and Buffalo. Ticket Offices, No. ITO Fifth avenue
and Union station. -
DAVID M'CARGo. JAMES P. ANDERSON.
GenI Supt Gen. Pass. Agt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
TROUBLE IN SPRING ALLEY.

Five Arrests Already Made, and Several
More to Follow.
A fight among the colored population in
Spring alley, near Twenty-ninth street, led
to a number of suits before Alderman
McKenna yesterday. Five arrests were
made last night and it is stated more are to
follow. William Strouthers made informa-
tion charging his wife, Julia Strouthers,
with infdelitv, named Lee Brown as CO.
respondent, entered charge against him,
made information charging Nellie Johnston
with keeping disorderly house, and George
Williams with being a visitor to disor-
derly house. His wife retaliated by max
ing information charging him with assault
and battery. All three were arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

JANE CAMPBELL was committed to Jail yes
terday by Alderman Donovan ou q charge of
assault and battery preferred by Ella Hill
son. The hearing takes place on Thursday.
FRANK DANBERGER was arrested last night
on charge of felonious assault and bat
terry preferred before Alderman McKenna
by Mrs. Emma Anderson. She alleges he
hit her with a pair of knockers in a house
at II Ross street last Saturday night.
]. b. CLARK was arrested last night by Off
Ger Mulholland as witness in the case of
the men arrested for abusing the bov. Leon
ard Forbes, in a house on Ferry street last
Sunday night. The police will present the
case 10 tho grand jury to-day and try the de-
PENDANTS at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
Humane Society Subscriptions,

The Humane Society met yesterday after
noon. Subscriptions were received from
Hon. Thomas Mellon, S25; DR.. Asthalter
S.; cash, 81; Robert D. McGonnegle, S.
Squire G. s. Campbell, $40; John H.
Ricketson, $40; H; D; Darlington, $40
50; cash, 81; Miss E. Darlington, $40; cash,
81; Henry Holdship, SO; William Mullens,
$40 and Miss Sue Willard 81. Miss Will
lard is from Indiana. She was elected a
member of the society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
SEARCHING FOR PARENTS
no Leave Their Offspring to the Mercy of
a Cold World

no Leave Their Offspring to the Mercv of
aCold World.
The police of the Second district have for
NE time been trying TO locate a couple
med Mr. and Mrs. George Forester, but
thout success. The officers have received
tiers from Robert Munnis, of Dravos-
r. begging them to find Mr.. and Mrs.
rrester and compel them to take charge
their two infant children, boy and a
T. who had been left on the hands of an
n- in that city. Mr.. Munnis further saws
at the aunt is about to leave Dravosburp
the children, who are almost without
.thes, viii become inmates of the poor
use.
The officers searched all over the East
I'd for Nh and Mrs. Forester, but were
able to locate them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
Twenty-Eighth Ward Schools Outing

The Twenty-eighth Ward School Board
organized last night for the ensuing year.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, David E. Garlic; Secretary, A. X.
Duff; Treasurer, w. E. Hamilton. 1t was
decided to hold the annual picnic of the
school at Aliquippa on June %. The elec-
tion of teachers was postponed until the
next meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
Gave Mr.. Carnegie the Preference.
A CITY AUDITOR CREATED.
ontroller Brown and DIR. Clifford Have
Lively Spat.

ontroller Brown and DIR. Clifford Have
Lively Spat.
The Allegheny Finance Committee met
asst night and approved the ordinance that
reated the Office of city auditor. DIR.
fi-itord opposed the ordinance and claimed
aEJ if the city controller did his dutv'he
nuld audit the city books. Controller
rown was present and the satire of Dr.
illitord finally brought him to his feet
nd quite an angry debate ensued between
he TWO gentlemen.
DIR. Clifford also accused Controller
crown with approving bills and contracts
.aJ had previously been approved. After
angry wrancle the chairman finally
.Ierei them and the business was pro-
.eied with. After some further opposi-
40 DR. Guilliford left and the ordinance
as approved. The salary was fixed at
.lO
The claim Of Officer Snyder of S194, on a
..-uent against him for false arrest, was
granted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
Pittsburgers In New York.

New YORK, June 7.-ISpecidL THE follow.
ing Pittsburgers registered at hotels here:
b. Thaw, Fifth Avenue; +. p. Bell, Astor; w
II. Duff, Westminster; j. W. Elliott, Grand:
V. Falmestock, Astor; P. c. Reneirs, Swee.
neys: j. r. Ricketts,. Earles; L. Shook. ST
Nicholas; c. A. Shourds Jr, Earles: D. Tav.
lor, Metropolitan: A. Ulrich, Metropolitan n:
w. Van Buren,, Astor; w. E. Lang and wife
Sturterant; w. n. Mitchell, Marlborough; j,
Wood and wife, Brunswick.