davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
NORTH CAROLINA. GEMS STOLEN:
One Thousand Dollars Worth Missing
Inquiries Regarding Gold Mines.

Inquiries Regarding Gold-Mines.
(Correspondence of the Dispatch)
RALEIGH. N. c.. December 1.-The
State lost over 1900 worth of gems at
khe Worlds Fair. OF these there were
10 rubies and 30 garnets They were in
b glass bowl. and were very probably
itolen by some expert thief while the
contents of the gem cases were being
placed in q safe.
state Geologist Joseph A. Holmes re-
borts that he is receiving an unusually
large number Of inquiries regarding North
Carolina gold from persons In the West
knd North.
Christ Episcopal church. of this city,
tas Just completed handsome new
chapel. to which the name ST. Navier's
tas been given.
W. II. Stokes, a prominet citizen OF
Nash county. died yesterday OF apoplexy.
ACQUITTED.
W. l.. stafford. the white man arrested
tast week IN Johnston county on the
charge of having given his wife medicine
fhich caused her death, was acquitted
yesterday.
The amount Of liabilities Of G. NJ. Lore
try-goods merchant at Concord. who as
tgned yesterday, Is now said TO be
5000. Inability 10 collect debts caused
the trouble.
Mr.. +. b. Wilkinson, OF this city. and
hiss Kate Lpscomb. OF Chase city, Va.
De u be married December 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
ASHORE ON cHERRYSToNE BAR.
Flying "a Signal for Asslstsnce-Druggist
Millinma's Accident.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch)

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA December "A large
two-masted schooner went ashore on
Chcrrystone bar this morning. a tele-
gram from Cape Henry told Of the Incl
dent. and stated that she was flying a
signal for assistance, union down. The
Merritt Wrecking Company went 10 their
relief.
Augustus j. Williams, q well-known
druggist, fell down "a fight OF steps at
st. Vincents Hospital and broke his hip
and leg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
Death of Miss Belle Piggott.

(Correspondence OF The Dispatch)
ROCkOHOCK, VA. December Mrs.
V. Vaiden'received the sad intelligence Of
the death of her sister. Miss Belle Pig
gott. this morning. She died at 2 o'clock
A. NJ to-day at the home Of her mother,
near Toano. Va.
Miss Belle Piggott was an exemplary
Christian. who devoted her life to the
comfort and care OF her aged mother
She leaves a host OF friends who SYM
pathize greatly with the bereaved ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

opossum hunting last night and caught
ten fine ones.
Potatoes are rotting very much and "
II a great loss. for the crop was large.
Messrs l.. l.. Kitchin and s. i. Kitchin,
OF Portsmouth, are here on visit.
Several persons from the North have
recently been here hunting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
DRESS GOODS
ron THIS WEEK

AN our 40-inch Fancy and Novelty
Dress Goods that were $50, SIS, and 81.
now 15c.
SOC. Atwood Henriettas and serges
only 71-2c.
SOC. Atwood HenrIettas and serges
only 50c
s0c. Atwood Hopsacklng only S5c.
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.
As we are determined 20 close out THIS
department this season. We have made
still lower prices. Now Is your chance
for bargain.
Apply Atwood Filling Ingram Carpet
from 60 10 l0c.
2-Ply Atwood Filling Ingram Carpet
from S. TO 50c
S-Ply Atwood Filling Ingram Carpet
from 81 10 75c.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets that sold at
SOC now 40c.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets that sold at
Sc. now SOC. ~.
Bargains in Smyrna, Moquet. and Ia
pestry Rugs.
60 Union. Cotton-Chain, and ATWOOD
Druggets. all sizes, from 81 10 81.
200 PAIRS WHITE BLANKETS AT DC,
81. $50. 81. $3.50, 81, 81 3, $780, and slo-
best value in tho city for the money.
bargains IN LAP-ROBES. CALICO
SATTEEN, c r T. T O n y Il. COTTON
FILLED AND DOWN QUILTS.
. FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
o., ~ SCI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
Hermann Schmidt,
900 and 6O2 east Broad street.
BRANCH HOUSE ss2 EAST MAIN STREET.

Now Is the time 10 prepare for the Holidays.
We invite you 70 examine our stock OF selected
FANCY GROCERIES ana LIQUORS, and call
NEW AND CHOICEST RAISINS. NUTS, MlNCE-
MEATS, EATRA-FINE CIDER, AAPLEsYRUP.
tbe pure ssp). CALIFORNIA HONEY, NEW
MoLASSES aud FlNEsUGARSYRUPS FANCY
FOREIGN. and DOMESTIC DRIED FRUITS.
CHOCOLATES, and COCOAS-a dozen different
kinds OF weii-knosn manufacturers.
Don't forget our WINK and LIQUOR DE-
PAkrMENf. Our prices as well as our goods
Will repay an inspection.
no 1e-su. W&satde17
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
Jailed for Stealing Ten Dollars.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch)
LYNCHBURG, VA, December 2.-Hugh
T. Poulton. OF Warrenton. Va, was ar
raigned in the Police Court to-day, plead
ed guilty OF stealing $40 from the cash.
drawer OF =. G.. Cosby & Co, and
was sent TO Jail for forty-five days. Poul-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
TWO

good sound eyes are q blessing to the
happy owner. But all of us are not
blessed with good sight, and it is to those
whose eyes require correction that we
wish to speak. II you can only see
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
TRAINS NoRTIIWAhD.
Leave Arrive ,
/, Pnfnrahnrr- KlnhmOu1
" STOPPING PLACES.


Nos. H. Is, 46, and 3 make no si.
Nos y aud isl stop az Belaeld an ~,
creek on signal Nos. ., 81 - p, ~.
7s SOP on signal at Manchester. ~ "A
Centralia, and Chester. Nos - -.
n viii stop on signal at gu stAu1 % On
Pullman Palace BUFFET 5ieePlhs n
All through trains. on Trans .fr.-,..nI
and ~ SIeeping-Cars between H'eN-'-
ana Lynchburg. Va.
NEw LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
leaving Richmond az $40 4. N ~
and arriving AZ Weldon a. S-S 4
and at Atlanta at I.O a ~. "a A..
y. Through sleepers-ltiehl'"AA -
l.nta. -, N,,p.
rgE ONLY ALI~RAIL LINE TO MN
FOLK.
p,.h,nand $50 A. NJ. Norfolk Ill = = ~
gichn.ond SD 4. 81, norfolk ,'.,,ssS A.
Norfaix-. s,:s8 A ~. RichaoHd ~ - a
Sorfoik - 20 M. Richmond. "A
nhs trains leaving Rtchmona AZ -.
ard Norfolk Al r. H. are sohd t Isl.as
s~sea these two polnts. aAsd
~. ,hronrh without change OF cars. n
egsains leaving Richmons ~ A.oos
ana Al q p. NJ. and arriving ~ nieaiI e,,'.
= ~ H.. 40 r. ~, nDsrs sN's ss,.
sesion AZ petersbary 10 ana IRON
sstis yrnchhurs, and Nest. ...asnf
- x SyFRS General sllp't a.
= Il ExERsoN, Tsanae Manage" -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
LITTLE

we can perhaps assist your sight great
deal and give you relief. II you suffer
with headache or eyeache. your eyes
need attention and it should not be de-
layed. We make glasses for everyone
Men, Women, Boys, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
RAILROAD LINE.
DICHMOND, FREDERlChs
LII AND plInM n. IALl---L.

DlCH MOND, J. hLDltlt rs" .
IL AND POTOMAC NAliEJh..
commeuCine IttllI .t.t
en standard u4'.
30 A. NJ, leaves H...-
daily nEl..l
al LIut ana I.nI
Arrives uf 81.
j. ST. IIIf.H.
IllllnIu.lf. .| D.
York. J-l 10
300 noon. leaves Hyr' s'..t
daily. stops lt l...
boswell. NI..r.
burg. Brooke, ...
Arrives 20 W4.'t
i. ~. bAium)r
philadelphia, l.f
York. l0ab p
meets a Was
tho C0ugFc ss..uli ..
Pullman paHIr,t4.
PeLlsyiVnl lf.ItI
carr, leaving at 8 b.
arriving al btiNV .f'.
VI. AID NeW York;
7lo p. NJ, leaT.s Iygl-,.r
daily. c''ri DBL.
mOLl 90 Now
ington % Phltt...
ut E.il Ara..-
MILFORD. Ilal.g....
BROOKE arl IS Itr...r
at other sfattuns
Arrives 90 Wasfiu.
p a.. EGitlm1re
Philadelphia. ID .
York 8 s -
sos a. NJ. arrives az Iyr .o.t
daily. Sleeper ~"
york S.rs n Wlea
Brooke. Fr.i.rlckah-re
ford. I..Hs.. Ashland
Eh5. St.., ~ .ta.
tons on -luily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
A TLANTIO COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Conmeneinx SUNDAY. Det'fna - p"
1so4 a. Iq.H 4. n. trains % ti.5 i.l4 "''
run as follows. ...,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

: 100 WHITE AND COLORED-HOItDItT'
ED LINEN TABLE-CLOTHs ct ~ 75c,
! 81. sl.25. $50, s., and 500, worth double
the money.
900 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS at half
price. We shall offer a special bargain
10 close out our ST. s., 50, and - a pair
lots Of curtains al 81, $40, g. 49, ana
50 that sold at double the price.
SPECIAL SALE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExKcuTED AT Thg DISPATCH PRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
FREDERICKSBURG ACcoH"..
TON.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 z. 81. leaves HYrd-~r..
Arrives 40 Fl--....
C2s l.. 81.
$40 A NJ, arrives az Byr4
ton Leaves IT,
az 62i A. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

DAILY EXCEPT sD.i'"i
SIS A. IL, leaves Elba. Arra -, .''-'
land ~ i.J 4.
200 p. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives s. A.-'
land ar 707 T. 81
Gas A. II. arrives at E4u.t it-t - -'
land at 600 a. 81 ,...
s:O4 Il. n, arrives az E'lt. Leave .'
land at SIS y. ~
C. A TAYLOR. It
= T. ID. MYERS. General iay.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

IHALHIMER BROTHERS. Firm BROAD STREETS
de 3-SuWSFl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03
GRESHAM ON CARLISLE.
He Thinks Carlisle is the Right Man for
the Treasury Portfolio.

Judge Walter Q. Gresham, who
is regarded as of one of the ablest
Observation-Disclosures in the land,
regards Mr.. Clevelands selection
of John G. Carlisle for the Treas
ury portfolio as peculiarly happy,
and guarantee that the new tariff
bill will give general satisfaction.
Judge Gresham affiliated with
the Republicans for years, but he
is tariff reformer, and left that
party because he could not endorse
its latter day politics and supported
Mr.. Cleveland. He is a type Of
thousands who affiliated with the
Democracy last year and rendered
the victory so overwhelming, and
as such his views are worthy Of
more than passing interest. He
says of Mr. Carlisle:
Carlisle is a great man and
knows all about the tariffs and can
make no mistakes. [ predict for
him a successful career in the
Treasury, and also in two years [
expect to see the finances of the
country SO plain and SO simple that
a boy can write statement of the
Treasury and understand it. AS it
stands now the more statements we
read of the condition of the Treas
ury the less we know. But Car
Isle can be trusted and he will sue
coed in bringing order out of chaos,
and if he does he is my candidate
for President in 1896, and there is
not a man in the country that can
beat him for the nomination and
election"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

LEGISLATION has a hard chance
in the United States Senate under
the most favorable circumstances.
But it is a Republican Senate, and
the people can expect no general
relief from the burdens of Govern
ment until the Democrats come into
full control of every branch of the
Government
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

Adairyman' association has been
organized at Pulaski. The organi-
cation starts with over fifty men,
bers, and every farmer in Giles
Countyis invited to attend and join.
1t costs nothing, and its object is
to develop the dairying branch of
farming, which will not only bring
in a greater revenue but continually
enhance the value of farm lands in
that county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

There is a strong suspicion that
the pension lists have been materi-
ally swollen by rank fraud, hence
the advisability of an examination
into the methods adopted by the
Republicans by which thousands of
names have been added to the pen
sion rolls within the last four years.
The Democrats in Congress will
have two objects in view in revising
shepension rolls. In the first place
they will keep in mind That worthy
veterans are entitled to justice. AT
the same time they will remember
that the taxpayers are not desery-
ing of injustice
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

SOME S2,OOO,OOO of the enormous
urgent deficiency bill" reported to
the House last week, is required to
meet the deficiency in the Depart
ment Of Justice caused by the ex-
penditures Of Johnny Davenport in
his efforts to defeat the will of the
people in the November election.
This money comes out Of the dear
peoples pockets. One Of the first
duties of the Democratic Congress
should be to wipe out the germ of
the force bill The federal cleo
tons law is a delusion and a danger,
and it must go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

officials, their respective duties and
responsibility, and it will readily
be seen they are the most poorly
paid servants of the State. l rec
ommend an increase to at least
$4,000.
You have before you bills touch
ing the matter of coal oil inspection.
l submit two propositions for your
consideration.
o. l recommend repeal of the
law creating inspectors, and in its
stead that coal oil companies be re-
CURED before putting their oils on
the market to make oath and exc
cute bond, with resident solvent Sc
curities in sufficient amounts to Sc
cure indemnity conditioned that the
oil shall be Of the standard fixed by
law Of the State, and that in case of
breach service or process on any
agent shall give the courts Of the
State Jurisdiction. Each company
shall be required to have a brand
and impress it on each barrel or
vessel containingoi for sale, a speci-
men of the brand to be filed in the
office Of the secretary Of State, any
company or person violating the re-
quirements of the law to be indicta-
bleandpunishable amisdemean-
or, or for perjury, if the facts war
rant, in addition to its liability for
damages resulting from such viola
ton.
No company will be permitted to
change its brand without first filing
with the secretary of State fac
smile of such new brand.
In case of suit for breach, copies
Of the bond, certified by the officer
in whose custody they are lodged,
shall be competent evidence, as also
the brand on the vessel. In case
repeal shall be deemed inadvisable,
[ recommend reduction of fees
for inspection from % cents to not
more than 10 cents per barrel.
1t is evident the inspector does
not render such service to either
the company or the State as enti-
ties him to the exorbitant fees now
allowed by law. In such case, as
in all others, the principle of rea-
sonable compensation for the work
done or service rendered should OBJ
tain.
The most difficult problem fol
solution is the penitentiary ques-
ton.
Section %, article l, of the con.
stitution ordains "That the cree.
ton of safe and comfortable prisons
and inspection of prisons and the
humane treatment Of prisoners
shall be provided for
This ordinance is imperative
The penitentiary as it is can accom-
modate only about 400 prisoners
while there are perhaps three times
, that number Of convicts. We cal
, not escape the duty of either en-
larging the present building O
, erecting a new one. | think til,
{ latter is the right policy.
{ The grounds and buildingsshoulC
, be sold, and at some point removed
from habitation, a location SHOULD
be secured and a building of sufi
E Gent capacity, to accommodate al
eonvicts, erected.
E | suggest that a large coal-fel,
, on mountain be selected and pu1
chased and upon it the prison erect
ed, with view of coal-mining b
: such convicts as the general assem-
bly, may designate.
On or near the surface of Goa
lands sandstone is usually found i
great quantities. This stone coul
be proftably used in the building
e which might be erected at a SUI
face base or slope of the field, so q
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

PRESIDENT HARRISON is reported
as saying that he will appoint a sue
cessor to Lamar, because he doesn't
want another secessionist on the
supreme bench Editor Carmack,
Of the Memphis Commercial, says
this remark is about Harrison's
size"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03
WHICH HORN, TAX-PAYERss
Two Horns to the Road Tax Dilemma
Which will You Take?


Which will You Take?
The wastage entailed upon the
farmer by dirt roads is enormous,
says the jackson Wing. He pays
toll to the blacksmith shop, the
harness-maker, the wagon manu-
facturer, the team, and the hired
driver. He pays it in extra feed
ing, in injury to stock, in hauling
half loads, in consumption of time,
in profane literature, and in gen.
eral disgust.
The New York Sun puts it very
forcibly when it says: With good
country roads the marketing of
farm produce and the procurement
Of supplies by the farmers would
be facilitated; the waste Of horse
power and of vehicles would be re-
duced; the attractions of rural life
would be increased; the business Of
railroads and shippers would be
benefited, and hundreds of other
desirable public objects would be
subserved.
There is no lodging the road tax.
You must either build permanent
highways, and pay a reasonable in
terest annually on their cost, or
else you must pay twice as much
each year in money, labor, repairs,
aud new purchases for the luxury
of sticking in the mud. Which
horn of the dilemma will you take?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

JUDGE MARTIN, the newly elected
Senator from Kansas, is Tonnes
sean, man of considerable ability
who has long had large power and
influence in the political affairs of
Kansas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

the present. 1t should have sepa-
rate apartments, so as to keep apart
the Observation-Disclosures of offenders.
The young and ignorant should
not be associated with the harden
ed criminals, as this converts aplace
intended for reform into school
for crime.
The man of honor, who, in an I'M
fortunate moment has yielded to
passion and made himself guilty of
a lower grade of homicide, should
not be placed on a level with the
common thief, burglar, rayisher,
murderer, etc.
The apartments should each be
appropriately named. 1t ought to
be our purpose to use all reasona-
bic and legitimate means to reclaim
the unfortunate and help him to be
useful. AS it is, convicts are indis-
criminately commingled and when
their times expire they come forth
under the common designation Eek
convict" and little OF no distinction
is made between them.
We should begin at once so as to
be prepared to take care of all con-
victs i'll a comfortable prison or
prisons at the termination Of the
present lease, which will expire in
January, 1896, giving good time to
perfect any plan that may be adopt
| ed.
The labor of convicts should be
so employed as to interfere as little
as possible with free labor and at
the same time save the State from
the cost of supporting criminals.
Such burdens should not be impos-
ed on the taxpayers who support
the Government and are entitled to
its protection. No legislation can
be had now as to the lease without
the consent of the lessees. 1t is a
contract, a law of the land, and
must be enforced. All attempts to
avoid it by force must be checked
and the wrongdoer punished.
The law requiring the registra-
ton Of voters is good one, but re-
quires amendment. There should
be butone registration for each year
at which a certificate for each elec.
ton to occur during the year should
be issued to the voter, who will be
required to surrender such of the
certificates as relates to the election
in which he offers his ballot.
Provision should be made fol
special elections.
Icall specialization to the roaC
law; it is not working the good con
templated by it's authors. Thu
present condition of many public
roads in this State is such as t,
make it impossible at certain sea
sons to pass over them with conven
fence. Good roads will contribut
to the material interests of the State
They would bring markets neare
the producer by reason of enablin!
, him to reach them quicker, ant
} with larger quantities of marketa
BILE matter, and at the same tim
preserve his teams and vehicles.
| Good roads will bring our land
| into the markets at advanced prices
= | can conceive Of nothing tina
| will add so much to our wealth a
roads of easy and safe passag
l throughout the year.
: In many parts Of the State timbe
suitable for rails has become scarce
y Many farmers are not able to ell
: close their farms with wire or othe
material, and must, therefore, hav
l them more or less exposed to del
a relations by stock running on
d There ought to be some legislatiy
{, relief.
: There are other matters of pull
S lie interest Ia which | hone TO L
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

The Republicans of the Kansas
general assembly have given up the
fight for United States Senator.
Though the validity of Judge Mar
TINS election is regarded by them
as questionable, the Republicans
can not elect man to contest his
seat, and Governor Lewelling will
appoint Judge Martin should the
general assembly fail to make an
election. If it should be decided
that Senator Perkins holds over
until his successor is chosen, the
governor would convene the gen
eral assembly in extra session and
Judge Martin would be again elect
ed. The Republican cause seenrs
to be hopeless even in Kansas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

According to the census report
the whole number of males in the
United States in 1890 is 32,067, $50,
and the whole number of females
30,554,370 For the United States
as a whole, therefore, there are for
every 100000 males $3.50 females
in 1890.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-03

NEARLY all the papers, as we'll as
the best informed men, in the State
are demanding a change in thepres-
ent system Of fees as paid to public
officials. We donot hesitate to join
in this demand. AS it at present
exists, the fee system is an outrage
upon the people. We believe in
paying every official just and rea-
sonable compensation for his SER
vices, but no more than this. We
do not believe in a man receiving
thousands upon thousands Of dol
lars more than his services are
worth. The fees received by coal
oil inspectors and other officers in
the large cities and more populous
counties of the State are outra-
geous, and the legislature should
at once change the system. Every
dollar received by an official over
and above just compensation fo1
actual service rendered should be
turned into the State or county
tneasuries. Shelbyyille Gazette
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-24
Alabama.

The simple announcement that the
great Southern play, "Alabama," is
to be at the opera house next Tues
day, caused quite stir among our
theatre goers, and already there. are
many demands for seats; we also hear
rumors of several theatre parties be-
ing arranged for the occasion, which
will undoubtedly be the dramatic
event Of the season, The press of the
entire country has teemed with the
most complimentary notices of Ala
bama, and society has hocked to see
it wherever it has been presented, and
that includes every large city in the
union. alabama" is a Southern play
not only in name, but in truth.
Mr.. Thomas conceived The sto
ry of his play in Talladega, Alaba-
ma; he laid his scenes there, founded
his characters there and wrote the play
there.
And when we glance at the list OF
actors who will present this great
play we are sure OFFS dramatic treat
The cast is headed by that famous ac'
tor, Frank G. Bangs, than whom nc
actor on the stage is better known OF
more popular. His marvellous per.
formanees Of the "Silver King" and
"Jim, the Penman," are two Of the no
table characterizations Of the gentle
man. Then there Is Clement Balm
bridge, for whom Mr.. Thomas wrote
the part Of Captain Davenport, and
William Calhoun, l.. z. Hicks, james
r.. Marlett, w. j. Dean, +. b. Gallo
way, Edward Mas, Belle Barron, Eth
el Irving, Lillian Schovelin and Ger
trude Magill, making one Of the most
perfect and expensive companies that
ever left New York City.