davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-04-13

To be PiuMp. Rosy md strong
Use iunN G.. BAKER Il COS Pure Norwegian
Cod Lii eTUil. Insist ON Eakers Sold by druggists.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-04-13

Re sure and use thst old aud wclLtriei remedy. Mrs
"ISsiow = soo4u;Sg sYRur tor Children yeetliin..
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-04-13

Horses are drug in the Idaho market.
The other day 1,500 good young animal
were sold in bunch for S24 haad
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-04-13

An ear of corn is supposed to be attentive
to the coru'S talk.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-04-13

A "RUN DOWN"
and used-up" feeling is
the first warning that
your liver isn't doing
its work. And, with q
torpid liver and the
impure blood that fol-
lows 1t, you're an easy
prey to all sorts Of all
ments.
That is the time TO
take DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. AS
an appetizing, restora-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-04-13

q
: NOTARIAL SEAL
: LUCAS CO., o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
SiLvER aEpu CONTEST.

The following Program will be
had at the court house, on Friday
evening, June SO, sos:
Music, Instrumental,
Song, "Save III, Boy.
Dec, "a Black eye tor Lager
aud % bier Ior Lager" Jay Buiord.
Dec, THE Giant and Dwarf. 30
Harry FAINT.
nuc,,, Lady Touch thy Harp
Again.
nec., What Time"
Eh Gather.
Song and Ghorut. THE Sister $
rmy,a
Rec. No =, Prohibition The
Hope o,vur Cyuu 49,
Jeunie A,eNaudcr.
Rec. SO, 5, Two i'uts,
Anna Chambers.
Music, instrumental
PRESENTATION vI ledal ly Judges.
Jas. lo.Ur the collector OF eu,.
toms atIor,land has been >ummari-
iy brcf There IS rumor o! a vi.
Nan,c. 1auU ,U Ihe landing otChiu.
Csc being Unglrthyl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29


To the Honorable County Court of Lincoln
County, state Of Oregon
We, the undersigned electors OF Lincoln couu-
t\, residents In the limits Of the hereinafter de
scrlhed corporation, would represent thai The
Town uj iu.ct, !n-'sil Lincoln county. con
lHins three hundred inhab, .uL,.. I'D respect.
iully ask that the town oi Toledo be ihcofpur-
nted under The general laws oi oregon applying
70 towns and Villages said corporation to be
known 10y the name and style of the CITY nf
Iuledo, and bounded MS follows, tO-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of Ben.
sell ~ Williams addition To the town OF Toledo.
Lincoln county, Oregon, running thence south
To q point lHl lecl north from the northwest
corner ul thv southwest !, Of the southeast
OF section H. town II south range 10 west,
thence east tO center OF OlHlla slough: thence
down the ceuteroi said slough to .. p. r. X.
rlghl-ui.Nuy hence westerly along north line
utsaiu Tight-uiwuy to point sixty feet south
OF the line between land claims OF John era.
nam ana j, I, Vincent, thence west To center of
ncpo slough thence mp center OF said slough
10 intersection OF section line between sections
u uud Is; thence north ou said section line 10
north line ui Thirteenth street; thence east on
suid lue OF street to- Y. A. Fish addition: thence
quo north 10 northwest corner Of Benseu A
Williams addition; thence due east TO place OF
beginning.
We your petitioners, would respectfully ask
your honorable body tu grant our petition and
Incorporate Toledo under the general laws nf
oregon, believing 10 is for the general good and
prosperity Ot our town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29


as to get it poisoned with poison
oak, and it is quite a serious sore,
Next Tuesday is the glorious old
Fourth Of July. The LEADER
wishes its many readers a most
happy celebration day. May each
and every one 50 enjoy themselves
Oh that day as they have never be.
fore.
Road Supervisor Dunden informs
us that the road worl; in this dis.
trict is about completed. In the
entire district are about 10 miles oI
roads, and work has been in prog.
ress on them for over q month. \
great deal Of improvement can be
noted on the roads;
S. A. Logan brought a stall, OF
pie plant down from his ranch, at
Logansport, last Saturday that
measured II inches from the top OF
the ground to where the leaves be-
gan to brauch out and was AZ
inches III circumference. It's solid,
nice colored stalk. 1t is very evil
dent that for gardening and fruit
raising the Yaquina Bay country
can be beaten.
The work Of transcribing the
Lincoln county records progresses
iavorably. When the work is COM
! pleted there will be all told between
forty and fifty volumes, the greater
part of them containing about 500
pages each. Six volumes have
been completed and are now being
compared. The latter work is be-
done by J Hurley Lutz, represent
ing Lincoln county and Miss Eu-
nice Alexander on the part of the
contractor.
We understand from private
sources that NJ. NJ. Davis. the
cashier of the Yaquina end Of the
deiunct Hamilton & Job bank, will
demand an official investigation of
the books of the Yaquina bank to
justify himself in the matter. Ii is
asserted that had the Corvallis end
been run as legitimately as the Va
quina end the bank would have
been still solid business iustitu-
ton
We would call attention of our
readers to the advertisement of ].
Wm. viii, of Corvallis. He will
sell at prices uuequaled in this
county his large assortment of
guns, sewing machines, organs,
pianos, base ball goods, fishing
tackle, and a dare assortment of
miscellaneous goods. Mr.. wins
house is one OF the pioneer houses
in this line and his customers are
always treated with courteous fair
ness.
|" G.. Hazard, OF New York city
who is a holder of Oergou Pacific
bonds amounting to more than a
million dollar, has his representa-
tive, ], Hughes. here inspecting
the road. Mr., Hughes, states that
he found the road in much better
shape than was expected, and his
report to his principal will Therefore
be an encouraging one. Mr, Ha2-
ard has always been an iudepen-
dent bondholder, taking sides with
neither of the factions which are
lighting ,or the control OF the road.
County Superintendent, Booth, of
Lincoln, has renewed the mluda-
mus proceedings agaius, Supcriu-
tendCut Bryan, OF Benton, 90 cum-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
NOTICE!

If you think of buying farming tools, a
stove or of building house this spring, we
will save you money if you call OH OF write
us for prices before buying.
r. NJ. WADE & CO.,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

administrator OF his deceased wife.
II. Parks was down from Elk
City doing business, last Wednes-
day.
Miss Eddy, of Eddyville, was
visiting with friends, in this city,
this week.
Miss Jessie Alexander is assist
ing County Clerk Jones in the Of
flee, this week.
Deputy Sheriff Parrish made his
first arrest last Tuesday morning.
1t was n success.
c. Gowell butchered a seven
weeks old calf last week, that
weighed 1917 pounds, dressed.
These warm days will soon drive
the dwellefs in the heated valley to
the cool seaside.
Fred Bakers little girl, living at
Mill -Four, was seriously hurt last
Tuesday, caused by falling off
stump.
Several OF our young folks went
to Newport last Sunday on the
steamer Richardson. They report
a pleasant trip,
MN Davis of vac,,,,,s ho.
been appointed receiver for the
Niagara saw mill company Of
which Zeph lob was the head
VIM Fnos brorob, , foo, oe -
chicken into ,h;s og;co lac, ,r,,o.d,,.
upou which there were s;v ,coI,
da,otooad .a.. a., - -
spur.
Among the assets of ,be hror,o,
b,nt If toho,o, = = ,o,o co.e,o
oo, s;,,ned hy Co,.o, A.,
Cowon was fine srnnosod o,,ror 90
the bank
,rt.
hilton IN town ,odou t,, -. :; ;.|
no, able to have sr,olt I'm, o,;,,ol
announcing the fact. some fears are
expressed that if will qo into tha
hands of lhe receiver
o,r G.;ord VI, r o,,.., 81
S,,rGord has 49,. III. ,, "a,
s,oo,ro, ,to.oot ~, a.. - GO
Io,ye, AIseo 60 ,r;da,,o,a ,,N:
coil, ho o,,, ~, ,,,o ,,.., 1,,.. ,,c,
trips on the coast for the measure
seekers.
Som,i Go.o ,,.,;,o,. 49,. ,,,. !,
st;Il rro,r;e,or or ,ho,,o,,,t,,o,o.
House o,d ,hot :, H.. taa,, a
ror quest, G,r mouth al a..
,I,o ,onor, ,i,o, :, .,,.. ,,a..,..,.. -,
erro, We tat. ,too,,,. i. -.
rect,,o ,ho o,.,or
49,, /
''''' '''2 e'''0'''''e'
~ ''''N l'"Ne' NC"Po'' 's'u
L y.
mad, ~. H., -, 3' ~ %
.,...,,i,...,.t.... .,i..,..
,,o sto,,. ;.,.,,.,,...
;,s,,,o, III. i,I., rrn 9 W
,,,'. t,,i .r,,., -
90 oo,,d.,,,,, ,,,s., n.,,.,,.,,, ,,
s,,.. ' '''
No','''''','e '''''''o rulior IS Ill
'"e "' a. "'e present l'lhe' pn'
"ne'e' WIN "'''e''"''|e OF
""e'''e' II "'' 'e'ua''' mere rumor
,,.,,,, -, r. "N"'
,,.,;a,, 9,,.,,.,'1,.',,,,,, ..,;,.,' y"
,vo,,. 49, .,,,,,' ;,,,.,,',.'y.,'',' -, '''''
,h., ,,,,,,i,,,,,.,,', ,,,;'i ., ~
,,,,... -. n Y"s
.,l ,r ' '
,,,,,,,,,,;,,.. ,.,, ,,,;,'.,,. '
''''''' ''''So'' J''eN ana N'oS-
NV "'''' ''' " ','e 'o'' "''''e 'ouNN
'''' "'""s" TT ~ '''"' 10" Po"'uS
~ 90 "'NN N""' ~ Vl'S Nuu'u WISH
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
Notice Of incorporation.

To WHOM ~ MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the following pc
tition will he presented 10 the County Court Of
July jth lsp3 VIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
no NEED TO STARVE.
Easy to Get Meals at the Central
Union Mission.
WHERE ONE CAN dine FOR A NICKEL
And Pay His Score if He Has No
Money by Saving Wood.
THE QUESTION OF FUEL.

The practical charity Of the Central
Union Mission commenced on a small scale
has been extended in all directions until
now the mission is doing a great amount
Of good. in feeding and clothing the poor
and hungry, as well as locking after the
spiritual welfare Of those who are lodged
and fed. Since the building on Louisiana
avenue has been occupied and the mission
has had plenty of room for all branches
Of the work. many improvements and alter
atoms have been made, and now the indus
trial branch, which embraces the several
charities, includes a wood yard, reading room,
lodging room and extensive dining rooms,
where the poor are to be fed at little cost. A
good square meal for 10 cents Is what is
furnished in the dining room, while with
a single nickel one may get bread and soup
Any man who Is able to work and who is
willing to perform a small amount Of labor
need not go hungry. SO long as the mission
dining room is open. Neither is 1t neces-
sary for him to sleep in a police station.
stable or dry goods box, or roam the streets
all night in the cold, so long as the lodg-
ing room doors are open and the applicant
willingness to perform a small amount
Of labor in the wood yard.
All this work is In charge Of the indus
trial committee OF the mission, composed
of G. W. Hayell, chairman; Rev Z. ID.
A. Robbins. w. L. Bruen and Peter Hep
burn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
THE CROWD DISGUSTED.
Ycsterd0y's Indictments Shocked I
Winter Racers at Ivy City.

Yesterdays Indictments Shocked the
Winter Racers at Ivy City.
Dat settles it. seer remarked one of the
advocates of winter racing at the Ivy City
track yesterday afternoon, when 1t became
known that District Attorney Birney had
secured the Indictment of Bookmaker Mar
vim and his three assistants, as reported
in yesterdays Star. and with the possible
exception of Philanthropist Engeman and
his immediate associates in the manage
ment of the Ivy City Club, no one really
doubted the correctness of the assertion
There may have been a more gloomy set
of race track regulars than those who at
tended the Ivy City races yesterday, but
1t is matter not in the memory of men,
While they and the management protested
to feel confident that Judge Miller would
promptly decide in their favor at the hear
ing of the case yesterday afternoon, never
theless 1t was very apparent that they
were not by any means confident as
they desired to be believed. News from
the city of the hearing was most anxiously
awaited, and for moment or two the
gloom was dispelled and cheers and yells
Of Joy and exultation broke the funereal
quiet when, shortly after 3 o'clock, word
was received from the city that the case
had been thrown out of court by Judge
entirely died away when the sickening
news came that the case had been nolIe
pressed by the district attorney for the
reason that he had meantime secured the
Indictment Of the four men. At first the
report was discredited, but when 1t was
confirmed a few minutes later 1t was a
question whether the rage or despair of
the small crowd in attendance was the
greater. The management declared that,
Notwithstanding the action of Mr.. Birney,
the meeting would be continued, and the
entries for today's races were given out
But after consultation with their counsel
in town, the managers of the meeting an
nounced that racing would be discontinued
until further notice.
Six races were run yesterday, but little,
II any, real interest was taken in them
Inspector Hollinberger and his men were
at the track to prevent a resumption OF
betting, should 1t be attempted; but while
no open betting was attempted, there was,
nevertheless, not a little done on the quiet,
through the medium of mods and winks
1t was done very quietly, however, for In
spector Hollinberger was aware that II
was being DONE and had instructed his men
to promptly arrest every one caught at
1t. The winning horses were: Sam Bryant,
Fiction, Addie. Ely. Lester and Blue Blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28

The reading room is in charge of Mr..
c. J. Clark. while the dininS room. kitchen
and wood yard are looked after by Mr. r.
w. Pratt, whose wife does the buying and
handling Of the cash in the dining room.
Rules for LOdGers.
There are rules governing these branches
Of the mission work. and they are exhibited
on the walls in the reading room. They
are as follows:
'Lodgers in the Institution will be re-
quired to give cheerful obedience to all its
rules.
mo profane or boisterous language,
quarreling. gambling, drinking or smoking
will be permitted.
Every ledger. unless physically disquaIi-
fed. will be required to saw one-sixteenth
Of cord Of wood for lodging, and one
sixteenth of a cord for each meal or he
shall perform an equivalent amount of
work as the superintendent may direct.
dodgers must be quiet, orderly, respect
full to each other. and as cleanly as pos
sible.
IF application be made after work time
the person, IL given lodging. shall be re-
quired to perform the specified amount of
work before leaving the premises the next
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral o. F. Stanton has been
ordered to command the North Atlantic sta
ton, per steamer Of January next: Ensign
]. r. Selfridge detached from ordnance duty
at the Washington navy yard on the 18th
instant and ordered to the nautical school
ship st. Mary's; Lieut.. j. b. Milton, from
the Wabash to the Essex Paymaster George
II. Grifiing from the Monongaheia and plac-
ed on waiting orders; Ensign NJ NJ Taylor
from the Monongahela to the Essex; Naval
Cadet Marvin Carver from the New York
and ordered to the Naval Hospital New
York. Civil Engineer +. G. Prndell is de-
tached from the Portsmouth navy yard and
granted six months sick leave: Ensign NJ
H. Signeer from the Moncngahea and order
ed to the Franklin: Surgeon A. F. Price
from the Monongahela and ordered to the
Essex, and on reporting his relief. Passed
Assistant Surgeon H. b. Fits is placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS.
Several Glasses Meet Again and En-
Joy Good Times.

Several Classes Meet Again and En-
Joy Good Times.
Four High School classes held their an
nual reunions last evening. Two of them,
80 and 10. met together in the parlors Of
the National Hotel The earlier graduates
were the guests of the later class. Mr..
Tenny Ross. president Of the class Of 80.
delivered a welcoming address. and Mr.. A..
T. Ryan read a witty paper on the history
of the class. Miss Flora Ulke gave the rec
ord Of the feminine portion of the class and
Miss Bertha Bennett read the class poem
After a delightful banquet the members
danced in the great dining hall until the
old year was a day older
There were about thirty couples on the
floor of the National Rifles Armory to cele-
brate the reunion of the class of 81. Re-
freshments were served and the annual
business of the class was transacted in
short order. The affair was in charge of
the following graduates: l.. H. Rechelder-
fer, chairman of the reception committee;
]. B. Allen, J. A. Clark. c. G. Mortimer.
c. Jaquette, Miss Macaulay, Miss Happier
Miss Oliver. Miss Lambourne, Mr. c. L.
Yount. chairman of the floor committee; c.
c. Clark, l.. p. Darrell, T.. l.. Jett, H. NJ
Locke. L. Began, Miss English, Miss B.
Thompson, Miss Barnes, Miss Simonds and
Miss Johnson.
The annual lunch of the girls of the Wash
ington High School of 'S7 was given We'd
nesday, December "a, at the rooms of the
Down Town Club. Miss Juliet Graham
was toastmistress and Miss Shipman Miss
Shields, Mrs. Stabler, Miss Merritt and 9TH
Josephine Nairn was elected president for
"a and Miss Carol McNeely and Miss Lou
Use Saxton were reelected secretary and
treasurer. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
The Board of Trade.

A special meeting Of the board Of trade
took place this afternoon in their rooms at
the Glover building. on F street, at o'clock
Very little business was transacted. how
ever. OF an important nature. and the meet
Ing adjourned after a brief session. Various
topics were discussed, Mr.. F. L. Moore and
John II. Magruder being the chief speak
srs. 1t was decided by the meeting to hold
the annual election Of officers at the rooms
Of the board at 8 o'clock January 10. At
this meeting considerable other business of
an important nature will also be transact
cd. including the reports Of various COM
mittees and the like.
After little further discussion on sew
sral matters of minor Importance. the meet
ing adjourned Among those present were:
B. II. Warner, the president; s. w. Wood
ward. r. w. Tyler, John H. Magruder. F.
L. Moore. George Truesdell, John B. Wight
and George Gibson. John B. Wight was
elected secretary Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
FLORIDA,s CONvICTs.
Renting Them Out to the Highest
Bidder for Work.

Mr. g. ]. Nelson, fruit drummer. was
wandering around the National last night
and the reporter assaulted him with:
''where are you from and how are things
there?" Well, I'm just in from Florida to-
night. During the winter season, that land
or oranges and gators Ia pretty we'll peo-
pied with drummers representing fruit and
vegetable merchants in all the cities Of the
country. During the holidays there Is a
hull in this sort of business, and commercial
tourists strike out for home to eat turkey
and see the babies. The fruit crop In Flor
ida Is a large one and the prices rule low.
1t Is expected that after the LIST Of Febru-
airy there will be an awakening in fruit
prices and the market will get stiff. 1t Is
be about 100000 boxes. The Invest ques-
ton down there is the question Of convict
labor. About eight years ago the con-
victs were let to a man named Dutton. The
state paid him $1,000 to keep them and al
lowed him the use of their labor. This was
80 profitable that 1t was concluded to rent
the convicts to the highest bidder, and this
system has prevailed ever since. Opposi-
ton to 1t Is becoming stronger each year.
The only thing said in favor of the system
Is that Ii produces a revenue to the state.
The men who are employed in the saw mill
business seem to be fairly well cared for,
mines are wretchedly housed and fed. Then
the argument. that convict labor tends to
demoraliZe free labor, Is having its effect,
and the steady influx of people who are
opposed to IL from principle seem to make
1t certain that the system will have to CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
A Charming Winter Trim.

Even such a winter climate as is enjoyed
here bears hardly on the delicate or those
who are run down. So physicians advise
a trip to a milder country. and 1t is found
that visit to Jamaica affords an agreeable
means Of escape from a northern winter.
The Atlas line Of steamers makes regular
trips to the West Indies and the Spanish
main, and the list Of tours prepared by this
company. whose advertisement will be
found In another column, affords delight
full opportunities to take one of the most
charming winter trips possible. month
Is ample time for one Of these tours, and
the cost Is not great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
The Kitchen Corner.

hC AAAtChch SOEheTs
On the walls Of the room are scriptural
quotations and invitations to the men to
look after their spiritual welfare, and, while
there Is no rule requiring them to attend
the services held each day and night the
room Is closed during the services, and in
That way many Of them have impressed up
on them the necessity for looking after the
religious side Of life.
Fuel for the Needy.
Then, the wood yard and coal depart
ments are calculated to do much good. for.
not only are many idle men given work,
but fuel is supplied to poor families in
small quantities at cord and ton rates. thus
giving the poor chance to save many dol
lars during the course Of the winter.
Cheap Fuel Wagon" Is the sign that
will soon appear on the mission vehicle
which appears on the street. This Is the
only wagon that Is in use at present, and it
Is being kept busy just now AS already
stated, the men who are given meals or
sixteenth of cord Of wood, and this wood
Is delivered to all parts of the city in small
orders. and. as already stated. at prices
which Will give the purchasers an oppor-
tunity to save money.
The Men Who Apply.
When a Star reporter called at the mis-
sion a number of men were in the reading
room and wood yard. Some Of them were
fairly we'll dressed and bore evidences Of
being men who had been in better circum-
stances. They were not tramps by, any
means. but, as 'Mr. Pratt explained, they
were some Of the unemployed looking for
work.
And" he said. most Of the men who
come belong to this class. They are, as a
rule. willing to work, and many Of them
show evidences Of religious training. Every
man who comes Is given q word or two
about the necessity for attention to re-
ligious matters. and know that many Of
their lives have been changed"
The tickets for the meals are to be OBJ
tained Of Chairman Havell or other men,
bers Of the committee or at the mission
any time during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
Omcera Elected.

The Washington Ticket Brokers Associa-
ton have elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: w. W. Marmaduke. chair
man; NJ. NJ. Beerman. secretary, and J..
Spleidt, treasurer.
At the last regular session Of Monarch
Castle. No. 2. Knights of the Golden Eagle.
the following officers were elected: p. c.,
Alfred Worch; N. c., Charles N. auckland
v. c., Arthur T. Canissius: ". H., Nicholas
Caffrey; NJ. OF R., F. c. Hartmann sixth
term): c. Of E., Charles H. Bauman sixth
term); K of E, E. L. Tolson (sixth term
q. of H.. I. g. Bair; trustee, A. T. CAMS
sius; representative to Grand Castle. E. L.
FOLSOM
Hope Council, No. IL, Sons of Jonadab,
has elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: Worthy chief. DIR. VIM. H.
Wunder: vice chief, John d. Daily; patrt-
arch. John Doyle; treasurer, ]. E. Hibbs;
recording secretary. Jas. A. Dee; financial
secretary. Ed. B. Nye; guide. Chas. A.
Caho; assistant guide, VIM. A. Caho; in
side watch. Joseph DAILY; outside watch, H.
L. Hurley; past chief, Chas. A. Sohns; dele
gate to beneficial branch, Thos. Maloney;
trustees, N. Plass. ]. c. Daley, NJ Ma
hauey.