davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31
Administracya ,,ZgOdy''

uprasza SEsnownych Abonent6w
o nadsylanie zalegiei prenumera
ty, tax ssmo i tych, kt6rzy cd
1 Stycznia rb. jako nowi abonen.
CT sic zapisali dotad nalezytoSci
ME zap1acii = pomimo be tako.
we z CORY zapiacic listownie sic
zobowAzali.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31

nAO, 80 WsJ AoOo.
Nsstepujacy czlonkowie przyJeci 10
stall do Zwiszku Mar, Pol:
IO8S2 .Serowihslri Maryan grupa las
10886 iPlosh Antoni H l29
10919 Kaozyhski Piotr 1873
1O02O Urbaniak MARGIN A
10921 Tricser. Adolf 30
10922 Michalski Mateusz I. 8S
10923 Gudinas Jan &c 2I
10oA linda Piotr +" LAT
1O925 SawitskY J6zef Adam Dr." {" 172
10926 Jankowski Walenty 172
10927 Oblamski Andrzej 76
l0928 Szybuhski Ignacy la
10929 Hodubski Jak6b &c la
10930 Zylihski J6zef 4" 25
1O03l Lochowicz Marceli Z" /
l0932 Mazursk Jan Z" 1873
10933 Rogozihski Teofl !" 1873
10934 Mickiewicz J6zef Z" lat
10935 Drozdowski Stanislaw lat
10936 Marcihkowski J6zef &c LAT
77l3 Lutowski Wawrzyn 81
1872 Butkiewicz Tomasx I" l47
10937 Szelsgoyski Edward III
10938 Pientkowski J6zef s 54
10939 Komorowski Franclszek {" "a
10040 Snuszka Tomasz f" I46
q rozporzadzenia Rzadu Centralneoo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31

ZspoWiedEiany W poprzednim
numerze Zgody Obch6d S5O.letniej
rocznicy snierci uznania teoryiMi.
kOlajs Koperrika, oraz wspomnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31

q rozPorzadzenia Rzadu Centralnego
Anto1i MdSEek, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31
KocAani 6rociaI

Pozwoloie, te was TEN imieniem po-
witsm. Ma zswnstrz iestssmy sobie
obey; wysCie nigdy ME widEieIi Obliczs
mojego q j. ME widEislem Was. zs
lxr6tki czss is xOowu opuszozam to mia
sso ! wracam do swoiOh, = moge pOwis-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31

CHIcAeo, 20 Maja 1893.
NsstsPujacy czlonkowie przy1eci 10
stall do Zwiszku Mar. Pol:
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
THE IRISH STANDARD:z SATURDAY., OCTOBER II.

Z
Typhoid fever is quite prevalent ct this
place, many cases having proved fatal.
Dennis and M. NJ. Hennessy, OF West
Superior, Wis, were visitorsat this place
Sunday last.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Connell died Of cholera infantum
on October 4th.
Miss Maggie Ryan has returned from
Mendoza, Mimi, where she has been Wis
iting friends. n
Harry Clyne returned from the Worlds
Fair Saturday. He went by the way OF
THE IRISH STANDARD excursion.
Mr.. end Mrs John Brady, of Minnea-
polls, have located here. Mr.. Brady is 8
we'll known travelling man for whole
sale liquor house
Sergeant P. l.. Ronayne. James P.
Ryan, M Day and others returned from
the woods last week. They were de-
tanned several days securing the crops
on their claims.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
Duluti, Dots.

Duluth Dots.
Special to The Irish standard
Miss May and Barbara Naughton re-
turned from a months visit tc the
Worlds Fair.
The Misses Farnham, OF ST. Paul, who
have been visiting Mrs. John Cogan, left
for their home.
| Mrs. James Ready died last week. MIR.
aud Mrs Edward Kennedy, of Minnea-
polls attended the funeral.
Charles p. Murphy and wife recently
returned from their wedding trip, have
gone to housekeeping on West Fourth
street.
4 reading circle for the study Of
Shakespeare has been organized and
meets each week at the cheerful homeof
DR.. and Mrs. Phelan.
Edward Grumley, superintendent Of
government printing at Washington, D.
c., was the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Ralston, during the week.
Mr.. j. D. Murphy, OF Tower, president
OF Div. No. 2, A. O. H., returned from the
Fair. He claims to be the only Mime
sofa man who brayed the storm and
walked with the Irish hosts on Ireland's
Day. 1t will be now in order for Du-
luth, Minneapolis, Saltwater and st,
Paul men to account for their lack Of
pat riotism. 81.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14

the accents Of truth and with the ma
jeety Of manhood, Brothers, behold here
brother and az. equal!" 4
But perhaps the most splendid testi-
mony Of all, because coming from racial
and political enemy, was that given BY
the military correspondent Of the Len:
don Times, writing to his paper from the
field of fredericksburg: Never" he
says, "at Fontenoy, Albuera, or Waterloo.
was more undaunted courage displaye ed
by the sons of Erin than during the six
frantic dashes they directed against the
almost impregnable position of their foe.
After witnessing the gallantry and devo-
ton exhibited by these troops, and view
ing the hillside for acres strewn with
their corpses, thick as Autumn leaves,
the spectator can remember nothing but
their desperate courage. That any NOR
tai man could have carried the position
before which they were wantonly sacri-
feed, defended as it was, seems to me
for 9 moment idle to believe. But the
bodies which lie in dense masses, within
forty yards of the muzzles of Col. Wal
tons guns, are the best evidences as to
what manner of mon they were who
pressed on to death with the dauntless
ness Ola race which has gained glory on
thousand battlehelds, aud never more
richly deserved it than at the foot OF
Marye's Heights on Dec, Is, 1862"
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14

Of Zumbrota, working FOR sl8 9 month
and board. On the approach OF Fail after
seven months work in the country at
manual labor she came to st. Paul So
curing work in a dairy. lhe suspicion
Of the dairyman's wife was aroused and
Annie was brought up on the charge OF
masquerading in mans attire. She told
such straightforward, truthful, and IN
dependent story that the admiration and
sympathy of Judge Twohy was aroused
and the girl was told to 90 free with the
admonition to clothe herself with gar
ments BETTING her sex.
John Insolvency., employed as book
keeper and cashier at Kennedy Bros.
store in Minneapolis, died of dysentery in
this city on Oct. in the 46th year Of his
age, He was taken i'll on Sept. %, and
though the best medical care was given
to him he succumbed~ to the complaint
at the end of two weeks. The deceased
was highly respected by all who knew
him. He emigrated to this country two
years ago and for the last year and a
half was the trusted employee of Kennedy
Bros of whom he was relative. For
fourteen consecutive years he was 9
member of the town council of Youghal,
the most ancient borough in Ireland
and for twenty years be was prominent
merchant in that city. The funeral oc-
cured on Monday, Oct. 9, from St. JOS
eph's eest,quroh, and the remains were ID
TERED in Ca,yary cemetery beside tho SO
of his aunt, Mrs. Prendergast. Six of
his first cousins acted Dc pail bearers
three of them being Ken1ed's and the
other three Prendergasts. The deceased
Leaves many friends in ST. Paul and Mil
neapolis to mourn his unexpected death.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
West Duluth Ripples.s

Special to The Irish Stands 70.
Miss Quirk, of ST. Thomas, Mimi, is
whiting friiends here. 80
lyme and q. 40 Murphy are
81 i 1 - Vhits ety q
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
Waited from Superior.

Waited from Superior.
! Special to The Irish Standard
MFR. and Mrs. W. d. Dryer went tt
Milwaukee last week
u. w. Twohy, Of the Nv oily Mercantile
company, went to Chicago last Friday
| evening on the Omaha,
James r. Rock, the genial and popular
clerk of the municipal court. went to
Chicago On Monday evening last. OF
course he won't see the fair.
Heber McHngh, the we'll known Grim
inaI lawyer, left on Tuesday last for
South Dakota to look after his farming
interests aud indulge in the fall shooting.
MIR. John Brennan. the attorney, is laid
up with typhoid fever. John had been
working too hard, his constantly increas-
ing practice keeping him busily engaged
We hope to see honest John on his feet
again, shortly.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians have
decided TO give grand ball on the even
ing of October Goth. No pains will be
spared to make the affair grand TN
qualified success. The following COM
naittee of arrangements has been ap-
pointed and are now at work preparing
for the affair: P. j. Hughes, Michael May,
,sohn Burns, J.. J Callahan, John H.
Vaughn, Mr. O'Keefe and j. Fl. Delaney.
The Barge Works resumed operations
last Wednesday morning. A force of
fifty men will be employed at first which
will be increased little later to $50.
This Is considered good omen OF a bot
ter winter than until recently was ex-
pected. IF everybody works on bravely
unterrifed by the bug bear OF hard times
the next i've years may be made the
brightest in the unexampled history OF
Superior. 1t takes large. hearted heroism
to build city. In the proud rejoicing
of Chicago last Monday the chronic
grun>bler had no right to be present. A
city's progress and prosperity will exist
in inverse proportion to the number Of
bile-ridden cranks that subsist within its
limits. When success comes they are
ever ready to assert that it is only appar-
emit, not solid, ano in the days business
failures and adversely they venture out
from their seclusion, become rampant and
with sickly self-sufi lent grin horrible
to behold they say--'I told you So" To
the .litany ct a growing city should be
added the praycrtul clause, "E'rom the
chrc,c~ ;srumbler, O Lord deliver u.s.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
Death of Miss Cameron.
Special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
La CRESCENT, Mimi, Oct. 9-Miss
Katharine Cameron died at the home Of
her parents in this village on Tuesday,
September 26, after an illness of several
months. She was the daughter Of Mr..
D. j. Cameron, we'll known railroad
contractor, and had attained her 21st
year. She had been q pupilof st. Mary's
Institute, Prairie da CHEN, for several
years, and had she lived she would grad
uate ia 81. Miss Gam eron possessed al
amiable disposition, was handsome and
accomplished, and loved by all who had
the happiness Of her acquaintance. The
funeral occurred from the Church OF the
Cruci6x, and the sacred edifce was filed
to it's utmost capacity on the IS ID occasion
with her sorrowing friends. Tt was sad
scene to witness the funeral cortege fol-
lowing the hearss which conveyed to it's
final resting place across the "Father of
Waters the beautiful corpse of the dear
young lady who died in the bloom OF
maidenhood. Her remains were INBRED
in the Catholic cemetery beside those OF
her sister Susie, whose death occurred
only year ago. Seldom indeed does the
grave close over one who was 30 loved
and esteemed in life as Miss Katharine !,
Cameron. Her afflicted parents have the
sincere:sympathy OF a host Of friends in
their sad bereavement.
"A NEW YORK preacher named Rev. /
DR.. De Costa calls the late parliament Of
religions ''the congress Of superstitions.r
De co ,ta Is an Episcopalian who consid-,
cred It beneath hiss Trinity q stand loa.
the came plat titil, the blowers
sBuddt14 md Sssss
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
Family Tourist Cars to Puget Sound.

Fan.l1y odllss ca1s % fdget 50ddo: !
Upholstered tourist cars in charge Of
porter and equipped with bedding, cook.
ing ranges, layatoriee, toilet rooms, etc.
form part Of the Great Northern Rail.
way through train between the 2 win
Cities and Seattle. For the present
Tourist cars leave st. Paul Tuesdays
Thursdays and Sundays at 7:45 p. M.
Minneapolis 8:l5 p. m. 50. so for double
berth to Spokane; $500 to Seattle. Il
Daily service will begin shortly, il con.
.nection with tho present Bple ndid service
~
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14

century no Polish child dared to ing :
song Of liberty. How long could the
Car Of Russia cit upon his throne, how
long could he step down upon millions
Of men il the children of his land could
be Taught and dare sing songs Of libertyf
Here you can worship God as you please
OF nor ". rship him; here you can speak
your own will and no man dare hinder
you.
5. 49,, THE PEoPLE ARE THE KINGS
Ny friend, this great Exposition is
built: for education. It is the grandest
conception Of human genius the world
ever knew. Here is the dream OF the
architect and the song OF the poet crys-
tallized by magic wand INTO the re-
markable and beautiful scene here de-
picted-never witnessed in any age or
any land. And it is wonderful object
lesson to teach men what can be done
when men rule themselves. It. is an OBJ
ject lesson to teach men that the people
are the kings and masters, and rulers arc
but servants. It tells more than this; it
tells what men can do when they live
under flag that protects the hone OF
the free. In the display this morning on
the streets OF Chicago there were men
we'll dressed and intelligent; there were
women beautiful and intelligent: there
were children that as I looked upon
them wished 1 was the father of them
all. Law is not made for oppression.
Why could that PROCESSION march
through the streets of Chicago? Be-
cause in this land man is protected by
law. Why should man evoke spirit
of violence when the law always protects
and stands behind his home? You make
the law and it is in you power to uphold,
to change, and make it right. AS /
watched your magnificent demonstra-
ton downtown today man approached
and said.
"Why DO you permit tins? Why do
you allow the Poles to stop traffic and
obstruct the streets?"
Says 1: ''ln the name OF Gott, shall a.
refuse the Poles the one single day they
ever had in thus century,"
1t was proud moment to me when /
saw you march through the streets, stop
ping the gold worshippers, and you did
it without any policeman to force it.
You we're Poles, and better still you
were citizens, aud I know that you ars
learning to be exceedingly good Amer
can citizens. I learned that last April
when You elected me- want to help
show the world that the Poles in Amer
ica are law abiding. honorable, honest
and industrious American citizens. Ii
the Stars and Stripes ever get into dan
ger, can pledge an army of 10000 Poles
from Chicago who will hght for America.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14


To California Without Change.
The Minneapolis l. ST. Louis Ra,lway
has iuaugurated Tourist Pullman Car
service from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to San Francisco. Lathrop, Los Angeles,
aud intermediate points, via Kansas
City, Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden and Sac
ramento. The car is attached to train
leaving St. Paul, $50, Minneapolis, 1925
a. m, each Thursday, and through car
will also start from Albert Lea, MINI,
each Tuesday, via Des Moines and
Omaha. The bsrths are completely fur
nished, and the car is provided with a
colored porter, who gives you the same
attention as though you were in palace
sleeper There is also provided cook
ing range, which is at the Sol vice OF oil
patrons, as we'll as two commodions lav.
atories. These excursions are known as
the Phillips-A1bert Lea Route personally
conducted excursions, and are gaining
wide popularity. Second. class tickets
are accepted for transportation, and the
charge made for through accnmmods-
tions is. but $3.50 per double berth, which
can be shared by two persons, should
they desire to occupy the same berth.
Reservations should be made several
days in advance, and communications
addressed to nearest ticket agent, or G.
NJ. Pratt, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent. "Albert Lea Route" Minneapo-
lis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14

Hebron followed With one OF MS clArtic-
teristic speeches. A musical program OF
much excellence was also rendered. The
purpose of the promoters OF the interest
iag event was to commemorate the 55fh
anniversary of Father Mathew.
ST. Paul is having dose Of late, with
foptpath thieves and would-be murders.
One Flanagan, harvest hand from the
sDakotas, was stabbed almost to death
/ Wednesday evening in Ryan's saloon,
and Charles Bucker, of the American
Express Company, had a lively tussle
with two assailants Monday night, but
escaped after bringing to assistance by
repeated cries Patrolman Carroll. Two
arrests in the latter case have been made.
Geo. H. Wickman, Of the First Ma
ts.,al Bank, and Stella Maria Freeman
,uietly married at the home OF the
father, Geo. w. Freeman, corner
;enue and East Fifth street. Rev.
,aillet, of st. Mary's, performing
mony.. Williet Wickman was
and Miss Olive Freeman maid
r., The bride was handsomely
eonaingly costumed. Music for
,sion was furnished by one Of our
,hestras After 3 tour OF the
9 happy couple will be at home
It, at 7O2 Conway street.
,sHedstrot,m, alias Chas. Parker,
dtot oars g Judge rwohy 3
t,ul ats,r showing The plnck and
aif INN. may IS Be:
lance
III I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-02

The storm of Monday night did considera
bic damage to corn, which was laid fiat to
the ground. Trees were torn out by the
roots. No damage was done to buildings,
except the barn of Samuel Baum, at Cherry
town, was laid over.
Our public school will open on Monday,
with John d. Feezer as teacher.
Peaches are plentiful and are selling at so
and 10 cents per box.
On Saturday of last week John f. Mans
returned home from trip to the West, in
Guiding the Worlds Fair. He is well pleased
with his trip and says everybody ought to go
to see the exposition.
Mrs. Jacob P Hull raised 127 large canta
loupes in her garden this season on patch
II by 20 feet. Had it not been for the long
continued drought great many more would
have been raised, as there were great many
the size of hens egg, and smaller ones
withered on the vines.
The fresh. air children from Baltimore, who
were at this place, returned home on Thurs
day They were as gay as larks, and both
the children and those who entertained them
were well pleased with their visit to the coun
George L. Little died on Monday night,
between u and / o'clock. He had been in
feeble health for some time, but his death
was not so soon expected. In religion he
was a Lutheran and consistent member of
ST. Mary's church at this place. In his death
the church has lost faithful member and
the village good citizen. Mr.. Little was a
county commissioner in 1858, at which time
there were nine commissioners, one for each
district His age was rs years, II months
and IL days. His funeral took place on
Thursday morning, and the pallbearers were
David H. Feeser, Jacob p. Hull, George f..
Bachman, Henry Koontz, Jacob Koontz and
Henry S. Steyer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-02

On Sunday last Mr.. Greenbury Triesh and
Miss Jennie Ham, both of Bachman's Val
ley, were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony.
Messrs. Noah and John Brown, of Han
over, spent Saturday and Sunday in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. John W. Grose, of Eberg's, spent Sat
urday in the neighborhood.
Miss Bertha L. Sullivan and another young
lady of near Lineboro, spent Saturday in the
neighborhood.
Miss Margaret Lonergan, OF Hanover, is
spending her vacation with Mrs J. Lorrenger
and daughter.
To say VENTS Union Sunday school cele-
bration was success, is expressing it mildly.
On Saturday morning large number of per.
sons wended their way to the schoolhouse and
to the grove eager to attend the celebration.
About O'Clock the school, headed by the
Pleasant Hill Band, marched to the grove,
under the marshalship of John Rohrbaugh.
The program was a lengthy one, and the
pieces were all well selected and executed
to the credit Of the superintendent, FL. b.
Burgoon. Two excellent addresses were
made by Revs. s. NJ. Roeder and C. NJ. Eys-
ter The band discoursed excellent music.
and, although repeatedly called npon, they
were always willing to play. Thanks are due
by the choir to all who ably assisted in max
ing the singing success. In the evening q
festival was held for the benefit of the school.
The stand receipts were more than $50. The
managers of the school can well feel elated at
the success of the celebration.
On Monday last Messrs. VIM. Thurman
and George Zepp, ST., killed a blacksnake
more than FIVE feet in length.
Last week Mr.. Milton Myers, of Bachman's
Valley. Mr.. Clinton N. Myers, of Hanover,
and a number of other gentlemen, went to
the Worlds Fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-02


Quite an enjoyable social event was given
by Mr.. aud Mrs. George Slack at their charm
ing residence on Friday evening, 2Gth OF
August, in honor of their guest, Miss Erma
McGraw, Of Baltimore. The guests, were
met by Mr.. and Mrs. Slack in their usual
cordial and hospitable manner. Parlor cro-
quet was an interesting feature ofthe evening
and much enjoyed by all; but fair Luna seemed
more enchanting, spreading abroad her sill
very beams, and the company sought the
porch aud lawn there to enjoy little tete-a-
tetes under her inspiring influence. At II p.
M all were invited to the dining room, where
a beautiful table laden with delicacies, con-
sisting of ice cream, cakes, fruits and melons
awaited them. After doing ample justice to
the collation., all again returned to the porch
and various games were INDUCED in. The
one on the lawn was particularly enjoyed,
but not so much ms the last one, GOOD
night" especially by the gentlemen. The
latter we're arranged according to their own
ideas, often, much to the chagrin ofthe ladies';
but they have the points now, and will meet
them half way next time.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Slack, Misses Lowe, Grace Scrivnor,
Erma McGraw, Maud Slack. Lon e. Dorsey,
Mamie Devries, Louise Ridgely, Elsie Dorsey;
AleSSrS. george L. Dedsmdl. L. y. TTuSn'
Clinton Brandenburg, Ben Dorsey, Vernay
Ridgely and Ollie Devries.
At late hour all departed, after expressing
themselves as having spent most delightful
evening. Miss McGraw has become quite a
favorite in the neighborbood, and has won
many hearts by her sweet, winsome manner,
and will carry the best wishes of her many
friends with her upon her return to the Mon
nmentnl City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-02
DUBL1c SALE
Building Lots and Land
In New Windsor.

The subscriber, as trustee appointed bJ
decree of the Circuit Coutf for Carroll conn,
", in cause No. POSI- equity, to Sell the real
estate of the late Ezra S. Stouffer, deceased
will offer at public sale, on the premises in
New Windsor, Carroll county. Nd, on
SATURDAY, 9th of SEPTEMBER, 1898,
at 2 clock, P. NJ, all the residue of said
real estate, containing
Z ACRES AND IS PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, situated in the town of New
Windsor, Carroll county, on the south side
of Church street extended, which will be
offered and sold as follows:
First. A parcel of ground 20 feet wide on
east side of Lot No. heretofore sold to
Fannie Stouffer, aud between her lot and Lot
No. 2, will be reserved for the use of pur.
chasers or owners of the residue of the whole
of said acres and Is perches, and the pur-
chasers Of lots sold on Church street extended
by trustee.
I'd. Will be offered 20 the highest bidder
six building lots fronting on the 9TH line Of
the whole Parcel on Church street extended,
with the public right to keep said street open
reserved, as follows, to wit; Lot No. ?, 60
feet wide by les feet back, containing 81
square perches, more or less. Lot No. 3 on
east side of Lot No. 2. also 60 by l6S feet,
o4udiC pGtCucof tuOIc Ut lcSSs
Lot No. 4, adjoining lot No. 8, also 60 by 1873
feet, containing 81 square perches, more or
less. Lot No. 5, adjoining Lot No. 4, also 60
l6S feet, containing 81 square perches, more
or less. LotNo. g adjoining Lot No. s, also
go by l6S feet, containing 81 square perches,
more or less. And Lot No. Z, adjoining Lot
No and land of DR.. Jelly, rs feet front by
l6S feet, containing As square perches. more
or less.
In the next place will be offered to the
highest bidder, all the residue of said land,
containing acres, roods and 25 perches,
more or less, including said 20 feet alley re-
served for outlet, together with all said build
ing lots not sold at first offer; to be sold in
one parcel.
Said building lots are well situated, and so
is all of said parcel of land, and well worthy
the attention of purchasers. 1t should be
sold as it is desirable to close the trust in this
case
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the decree,
One-third of the purchase money must be
paid on the day of sale, or ON ratification
thereof, one-third in one year and third
in two years from sale, with interest from
sale, to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chasers with approved sureties. Purchasers
desiring TO pay and obtain deeds for their lots
sooner can be accommodated by leave of the
Court.
LOUIS P. SLINGLUFF, Trustee
Jos. NJ. Parke, Solicitor
aug l9ts Samuel A. Crawford, Auet'r.