davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

the Cleveland Rubber Company. John H. CheeVer,
Of the Work Betting and Packing Company, sara
10 4 Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon: inc
report substantially correct The three companie:
bay united for mutual benefit and their stock cspitsI
is sI5OOO.O0o.'
l.. v McClymonds the vlce-president OF the newly
formed Mechanical Rubber Company. said to a Inouns
reporter: The combination is In no sense uust.
II Is an outright purchase OF other companies 50 'nas
v consolidating interests We can lessen tns eoss
-, distribution OF goods and manufacture. There are
VI ", ~, njchteen other companies In the business.
doD know what aggregate Of their stock Sap':i.
nnnld he We have not yet elected our oinccrs, ~
MnmDh am acting as vice president and genera
,n"n,ger OF the new company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
TIE RrRNED DORE PAINTING.

Tho managers OF the Dore Gallery at the Mus's
mn sov that they have settled with the Insurance.
companies respecting the fate Of the burned Worx:
The Dore people have resolved to retain the oa~ssos
canvas themselves. and have accepted lesser Jun
In cash in consequence. This being pores n,s s
pointnc. done when he was only nineteen 'e"s ~
n great deal Of interest Is centred III ~ ~ ,m..,.
- nv sS,oood condition. the managers thinking they
" ,,o,,ng what would haV. been pores wlhnes
are ohVm n alive knowing how strongly he op.ecteo
to any other brush but his own 'oucnn's "' S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
DOCK COMMISSIONERS DIGNITY WOUNDED

The trailer TO the Punldtt BILL when was "''.o
duced at Albany by Assemblyman George "eDs ~a,.
has not found much favor in the eyes oi 'ne Do.''
Commissioners It IS declared by them. The he"ip,.
Of the board think that they have been 'rea'eu wiz,
discourtesy by the men who framed 'ne w. Gu" ,r
b. the Senate Committee oil cues III hoo ,.ais
formed a, tho nrovision OF that choice bit OF egis-
lation aw,th regard TO these bills" said j. Sergeant
Cram. the president Of the Dock Commission NJ 'no
meeting held yesterday morning. :" think 'ha' 'ne
Commissioners should have been consulted 81"
the punktt bill but the other bill, which seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
woury.s TEMPERANCE UNION MEETS.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the women
,,,s,a, Temperance Union was held yesterday after
- g., tho lecture room OF the Calvary Methodist
.n,scor,l Church, one hundre and twenty ninth st.
and S.v.nth-ave. Mrs. +. Frances Lord was In the
ha,r Addresses were delivered 10y DR.. Laura Wright,
Mrs f. Frances Lord Mss Julia Colman. Mrs T.
n pe,k. Mrs Edward Davis Mrs. BurNiich. Mrs. f.
u Ganpis and Miss Ada Field.
The Union again met In the evening ana Isp"' =,
o. . r.,.y read by Mrs. Clara Hoffman, president OF
tho woman,s Christian Temperance Union LII Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
THE ONO SOCIETY BANQUET.

The eighth annual banquet of the OHIO -~ie'y
which will take place tomorrow evening Ut n''
monico's will be an exceptionally me aha'r Inc
speakers who have promised TO be present are
,ar,av charles Foster. Secretary of the Treasury
,o,, " N,r,c secretary OF the Interior, senator
calvin s. Brice. Congressman Michael u. l"f,'r
and ex.Governr James T.. Campbell all ha'iVo
Obioans. and Frederic Taylor Of this city. Members
~ the society who have not ALREADY secured th'ir
seats must do so by IL oclcck To-Day d. UNITY -
great outside demand for tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
voryc sTURGIs MAY GO FREE.

Dawes T. sturds. the youth who tried 10 cas-"
fo-,oS cb.c,, for $4,000, was allowed % ch"nse
his plea Of guilty to that Of not guilty by '"rss
lowing M General Sessions Yesterday w.. n ,v Iva
Mnired TO BAH in $4,000 This was given py Ia n,
A. Kin. Of No. 90 East Fifty-six'hs'' "eo' ,ss,at
Msbett, who forged the check. had aSo NC.
r,n. NJ ,ro. -.,monded until Tuesday for sentence
-. ,,o-,nc sa,d that lie had not made up ms
mind Whether 10 suspend sentence III 1 rme "
SturHs lie would hear argument OH l"o'u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

intended to increase the power OF the Dock Com
mission, knew nothing about until a reporter spoke
10 me about 1t yesterday. There is no law COM
polling any one to consult about legislation affecting
the Department OF Docks, but II Is matter OF cont
mon courtesy
Many complaints received Yesterday from the
sides Of piers, instead OF at the ends rs the Law
requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

I, appears 10 BE- settled that at In" next annual
meeting Of tho TrnueSsce Coal and Iron company
* senator Ilatt viii. rs has for som" u"o u''"
rImor- retire from the presidency ana Dc Su'''V"'"
ir - > de Derlrleben. Mr.. rlatt has 10 desire to
.o,,otr Hangar ot the bend Of the company. Mr.. de
p,rdel.bcn represents the southern interest. when
uox owns a majority of the stock. lie Las p".n
active IN the NINA cement oil the company lo' so"''
fute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
gerry or YORh" so LONGE
THE BIG STEAMER WILL LEAVE THIS P"Kl
UNDER THE AMERICAS FLAG AND WITH
HER NAME SHORTENED.

Under THE AMERICAN FLAG AID WITH
HER SAME SHORTENED.
No sooner did he city Of New io.k rcach h'r PER
Yesterday than "A coIpc VI stages "cI" ES"""'u ="
her and workman began to remove HE words ivy
"" ON her name board. In III" inturr she WI" ="
lu,xn a, th. Sew York. After February - enc
will ry lie American Gag. and VIII b" cohMa"''
nv American officer. The N.w York made attempt
her officers sav 10 keep mp with the Majestic. 'le
~ her t,,.rug,rs said that saturday the Male''c
,....d tl. New York HE streak OF hghthih-,
IN. New. Yor,, mnde the trip In : DAYS ana -
u,Iuu,.. She averaged sixteen knots an hour. she
,vas DELAYED two aud "A half hours bN sllelt d'-
r,nc.ment 81 the machinery. Ch.e Engineer N"lS
Aid that the speed of the vessel HAD been rduced
lu order 20 get the now screws Ia g''i "or"'n-
order The, screw have diameter of ~ frc', "
inches and nr,. three. bludrd IGc engineer sali 'ha'
IN. facilities for making repairs mr. not ~ goa ~
,,utbanpfon from which ENGLISH port the W." TIA
vlu sail hereafter II, at Liverpool The sup ;
officer, Therefore decided n, Ia take IN" slightest r'h
TIN. New York Was detained few minutes at
Quarantine She ~, allowed to - 10 her per WIEN
# WAS a,crrininri That she had no Immigrants on
hoard I'll, commnnder ~ the New York Is captain
Jamf..son rm"rly VI the Red star steamer WESTERN
land The Ncw Nor. exp Iienr'd soin" rongh weather
and a part Of the railing ON her eiarboHri sue VIE
Injured OF the prominent ll',rH - =" VI, .n'o
Now York were three World, Fair Comm '"Iers.
u,n,nns Hnkcr from ireland j. J. 'trinllnoh rom
Ccylon and sir Walter oUN"V from fUeWhu' N,'
lam Uur.e,S, United states Consul ut bn'ih WAS "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
THREE RrBBER COMPANIES UNITE.

4 report was published yesterday saving that the
Mechanical Rubber Company had bought out the
cleveland Rubber Company for the nominal sum OF
800, and that the former was u trust corpora''on
,rh stock capital of $4,000 900. the nucleus Of
h,cb had been formed by the New-iork Betting and
PACKING Company, the Chicago Rubber Company and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
,ptr SrriUFRS FOR THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

The officials OF the southern RACINE 'omp"hS III
,,s civ .re making arrangements for the conslruc-
,,on -, , foot Of ocean steamships which will carry
,r,icht between Liverpool and New Orleans. The
.els will be sailed in connection with the steamers
of ,hc ccmpany's sunset Rout''. which ply between
81 xo,r ard New Orleans. The company has al
ready contracted for two looooion Steamship is.
~. th. southern Pacific Company leased Pier ~
from the Dock Commissioners for ten years mt $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

The directors declared the regular quarterly dVi-
dend of "a per cent Oh the preferred STOCK paya"e
March H. The transfer books will clone from Feb.
rnary %, IN March l6. A dividend was declared 81
per cent on the common stock, payable May 1,
arH Tho transfer books will close from April 10
Nav o The directors would not commit themselves
~, Statement that the common stock dividend was
INTENDED a be quarterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANfS MEhII'"'
THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS DECLARED 10 III
SATISFACTORY.

THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS DECLARED 10 BE
SATISFACTORY.
The animal meeting OF the stockholders OF inc ~"
,onal Lead Company was held In Jersey OiN Sea
tc,dov The following directors were el'c''n Il,
Rowe f. +. Beale ir., &. O. carpenter IT, anu -.
H. McKelvy TO hold Office until 1ooO, ana ~ =
Goshorn and ID. Is. Shipman. 10 hold once 'l'"'
1sgj. j. l.. Mckinney and W. II. thompson "'''
chosen TO fill vacancies IN the directors class o I0'i
rhe annual report showed outstanding s'"ohs Vi
s14 pO4 900 preferred and Sl4,oO3.4o common, i
total of $40 500 400 out OF an authorized 'ap'a VI
gao 600 600 tie difference being stock hcld IN uh'
treasury. The net earnings for 1897 were Sl'ooo''
y.6: there was paid on the preferred Soch sI'o'"'
90 leaving "A credit balance OF SoO3,'oo' eqlal ~
ahout 57J per cent the common stOch' Inc
AZ 100000 debenture bonds authorized TO be issue"
have not been sold the better conditions preValhhe
nnder the present form OF management RENDERING 1t
unnecessary to make the issue. The company mas
Inundated the large Indebtedness Of the old Na'loh"
Lead Trust which It succeeded. The condition arc
nrospects OF the business were declared TO he cA
tremely satisfactory. The balance sheet Oh January
l. 1888, was follows
plan, Investment Ian. l. IL. =. .f22 oJl sal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

AN EXECUTION AGAINST DUNCAN B. HARRISON.
The sheriff yesterday received an execution ~
n $50 against Duncan b. Harrison. the actor. In
favor of Alfred s. seer. for nhographc posters ena
theatrical printing done between November .. ies.:
ana Nav Al 1890. The whole amount Of the ~
vas $i.747 on which Mr.. Harrison PAID so7Vs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

souri, entitled "Our Work. Among those present
wer,. Mrs. Mary r. Burt. Mrs. Clara HOFFMAN,; Mrs
Downs Ouigley Mrs J. &. Ellis, Mrs. Nelson iioher
Mrs, sarah Collins and the Indian Princess \lroln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Hates TO Washington for the Inauguration Via
ff;cneto from New York TO Washington and return
-. Roval Blue Line. will be sold on March - % IN" ~
fd N return until March Z. inclusiye. At " ioi
round trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

plan, Investment Jan. J. IL. .s22 e5l SCI -
Construction during year loJZ -051' % so, 8, ooo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock ooo mn
Common .......s..I o'OVV wv
Preferred ........lj,0OO 90
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
COLONEL W. H. LAMON DEAD
HE WAS PRESIDENT LlNcOLN'S
PRIVATE SECRETARY.

Enjoyed the Most Confidential Relations
with the NIartyred President-was
Man Of Brilliant Atiainments aud "a
National Reputation.
WAsHiNeToN. May s-News has been
received here Of the death at Martins
burg, IVA of Colonel Ward II Lamon,
Il few minutes before midnight last
night.
Colonel Lamon was President Lincoln's
private secretary, and enjoyed tue most
confidential relations with the martyred
President.
He WAS a man Of brilliant attainments,
and his prominence In politics la the
stirring days Of the civil war gave him n
national reputation He continued TO
live In Washington long after President
Lincoln's death aud here he wrote the
greater portion OF his Life of Lincoln
Colonel Lamon, who was of Herculean
frame. removed TO Martinsburg some
years siuce, and had long been in falling
health.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
THE REOPENING At UNION.

services Yesterday by DR.. Upham Of Drew
seminary, and Dr. Norris of Baltimore.
Entire sum Raised for Recent Improve
ments
Union NJ. L. Church was reopened yes.
ierday and the building was crowded
both morning aud evening. IL was also
he day set apart for raising the neces
sary amount TO pay for the recent i'm
provemtnts
The morning sermon was delivered by
Rev Samuel Upham, D. d, of Drew Theo
logical Seminary. His text was "She
hath done what she could
Then Dr. Richard Norris, d. ID, OF
Baltimore, took charge Of the finances
He Is a most accomplished beggar aud
succeeded in raising nearly 81 t0O In less
than ten minutes
AT the close OF the morning service the
amount, $3 $50 had been raised
In the after. con Dr. Upham preached
AZ the county almshouse party of the
church people accompanied him, includ
ing the choir
DR. Norris preached at the church last
tight from the text Overcoming Feith
B.fore the sermon a collection was taken
amounting TO 500
The recent church improvements com
prise a handsome new pipe organ, new
carpets, cushions book racks and hymnals
The auditorium has also been nowl,
painted
The financial statement Of the churcl
for the year ending March /, 1898, show
receipts of 81 030 73.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
FOUND IN A WESTERN PRISON.

Dargers, Butcher Knives, Saws, Files,
slungshots and Morphine In the
Cells.
YUMA, Ariz. May An investigation
II the Arizona territorial prison reveals
r startling state Of affairs. Superinteu
deut OF the person. w. X Meade, and
Attorney General Frances j. Henry are
causing the prisons and cells Of con.
victs TO be searched.
Thirty two daggers, butcher knives,
saws, files and slung.shots have been
found. besides morphine and other
drugs.
Several boxes Of goods which were
about to be shipped ont by NJ Mclner
ney, the former superintendent, were
seized at the railroad depot and found ia
contain several hundred dollars worth
Of prison property.
Mcluerney was arrested.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
|THE YOUNG PHYSICIAN PUT TO DEATH.

Scenes at Sing Sing This MOrning-EN-
element Throughout America over
the ElectrOcution.
SING SING, May S.-Bright spring sun
shine did not tighten the gloom that
hung over Sing Sing prison this morn
ling Guards moved about with quiet
tread and voices were hushed as in the
presence of death The air Of suffocation
which one feels at funeral filed the
place in spite Of the clear atmosphere Of
a perfect spring day. at other electro
buttons there have been levity and indif-
ference about the prison. but the dawn
,f Carlyle Harris's last day was observed
oy quiet, due to the appreciation that be
vas no ordinary culprit but a man whose
crime and whose death will be historic
Not since the first electrocution at
.Ing Sing when four men. Slocum,
Smiler, Jugigo and Wood were put to
Heath with the experimental apparatus
hen in use has there been such an in.
crest displayed here. ThrOngs of peo
ple gathered on the hillside overlooking
he gray walls OF the prison and though
bey could not hope to catch glimpse
n Harris or see the implement Of desth
hey gazed with morbid curiosity at the
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

building, in which the doomed man did
not emerge until soul and body were
parted.
An Intelligent Glass of People.
To day the crowds began assembling
early and they were larger and of
more intelligent class of people than is
usually drawn to this spot, the fact that
Harris is really the first man of any pre-
tention to culture, refinement and in
telligence who has taken his place in
the electric chair is appreciated Pub
lie interest in the cases of the 10 men
who have met their fate at the touch of
the mysterious agent employed by this
state has been confined TO the method
of the killing as TO whether it was quick
and painless or slow aud torturesome
Now Man of Education aud Society.
The electrocutions which have pre-
ceded the one to day were the putting TO
death of the brutes who had killed
fellow beings and about whose guilt
there WAS no doubt aud in whose case
there was little TO arouse sympathy
To day, for the first time, was man OF a
higher order Of intelligence TO undergo
the ordeal. He was a mau Of education
accustomed to the rt6nements of good
society. educated, medical student
even, and capable Of understanding to
an unusual degree what was to happen
10 him.
None VIII Ever Know His Agony.
In addition to all this was the question
of the mans guilt He had fair and
impartial tiial and 10 good men and true
had declared him guilty The higher
courts had affirmed the Judgment
Recorder Smyth, before whom be was
tried. had passed upon arguments for d
new trial based upon alleged evidence
newly discovered that Helen Potts was
al hsbitual user Of morphine aud the
governor of the state had, through q
referee, reviewed the same testimony and
decided against the convicted man The
accused was deprived of none of hi.
legal rights
Proclaimed His Ionocencs TO the Last
He had the advantage of eminent
counsel, and from first TO last there wa.
but one conclusion from legal stand
point-the man was guilty. On tn,
NAANA hAnA nC aooFAANu Alo AInOttuGt AuA
has borne himself as an innocent mai
would under the circumstances hii
mother has proclaimed his innOcenc,
with such effect that public sentiment IL
her sons behalf was aroused to such az
extent that nearly 10000 signatures
petitioning the governor for clemency
we're obtained in few days
There was an element of doubt in tn,
case, and though the tribunals of jus
tice have declared Harris guilty. only h
aud his Maker know whether his doom
was merited or not Harris made Il,
confession and declared that he ha,
nothing to confess His mother, VIII,
claims to know all that was in her boy
heart, undoubtedly believes in his inno
cence. What doubt has existed will
probably remain for all time and Harris
case will be often quoted in argument
against the execution of the deaf
penalty in cases where the proof rest
upon circumstantial evidence
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
RECAPTUREO AFTER NINE MONTHS

A Desperate Colored burglar Turned
over 10 the Authorities, Across tho
River. Late Last sight.
SALEM, n j., May In August last,
Leander Thompson, desperate colored
burglar, escaped from the Mt Holly
Jail, and despite all efforts no trace Of
him could be found until yesterday
Detective Carney, Of this city, with the
assistance of Constable Taylor arrested
him in Swedesboro, where he was living
under the name Of Harry Wilmer He
was arrested. taken 10 Woodbury. Jail
and late last night was turned over to
the Burlington county authorities.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

be complied with, If no other way can De
found to satisfy your scruples."
On January 20 Harris got prescrip-
tion for six capsules, each to contain one
sixth Of a grain of morphine and four
and half grains Of quinine. He gave
Helen four Of the pills. telling her to
take one each night. He kept two pills
out of the lot.
The Deadly Morphine Pills.
On the evening of Saturday 81, 1891,
Helen took the last pill and went to bed.
When her room mates came in between
10 30 and Il o'clock they woke her up.
She spoke Of choking sensations aud said
she could not swallow aud said she be
lieved she was going to die Subsequently
she awoke her friends with her mOAns
They gave the alarm DR.. Fowler, the
school physician, came and saw the
trouble. He called DR. Bauer to help
him All night they tried to save her
life At II o'clock on Sunday, February
l. she died
Produced the Two to Clear Himself
Harris was sent for He seemed to
care little for his wife's death, but feared
he would be held responsible. He pro
duced the two pills he had kept out 10
show that his prescription was all right
The contention of the state was that he
took out three pills and put in the one
that had killed her
Views of the Court of Appeals.
Judge Gray, of the Conrt of Appeals
says the evidence shows that Harii,
,,,.,.t 2 =. ,,-., .v,,..tfn.. chat Tho I..dl,
pill would be one Of the first taken By
strange coincidence II was the last
The apparent preparations Harris had
made 10 clear himself Of suspicion and
previous remarks he had made about
wishing Helen were out of the way
caused sus piciOu TO fall on him He re-
fused absolutely 10 allow Helen to b,
buiied as Mrs Harris He told many
conf citing stories 10 the mother who re
peated them to the district attorney II,
presented the facts to the grand jury
who indicted Harris on May l3, 1891
He was arrested brought TO trial on
January IA, 1892, and the jury, three
weeks later brought in verdict oi
guilty Of murder in the first degree
Harris was sentenced to be executed
during the week beginning March 2l
1892 he took an appeal but the con
viction was unanimously confirmed bl
the Court Of Appeals
Helen Morphine Eater.
After that, Harris and his counsel di'
all they could to arluse public sympathy
in behalf Of the murderer Lawye
Howe collected an immense number o
affidavits that were alleged to prov
that Helen Potts was a morphine eater
On the strength of these he asked Re
corder Smyth for a new trial The re
corder refused and sentenced Harris /
be executed TO day.
Hon George Raines, of Rochester, wa
appointed a commissioner by the govei
nor to hear the new testimony on whic
Recorder Smyth had denied a new tria
Commissioners Raines reported TO III
governor that there was no testimony
show that Miss Potts was confirme
morphine eater and on this report tt
governor declined to extend clemency {
Harris.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
WARNING YOUNG GIRLS.

Father McGoveran Rebukes HIS Fair
Practitioners About Receiving Scofers.
EAsToN, Pa, May s Rev. James Nc
Goveran, Of st. Bernard s Catholic Church
has created a sensation in his congrega-
tion by administering at the services
Sunday, severe rebukes TO some of the
young girls of the church who were re-
ceivlng atteptions from young men
beyond the pale Of the denomination and
who In some instances scofied at the
Catholic religion. He warned these girls
TO refuse attentions from these young
men or suffer excommunicat on.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
TO IMPROVE TIE DEPARTMENT.

Police Commissioners aud the New Chief
Inspect the Police Department of Phila-
delphia
Police Commissioners lawson and
Monaghan aud Chief Of Police Dolan
went TO Philadelphia to-day to inspect
the Police Department of that city
They went for pointers" and were
given every opportunity of getting them
by the Quaker City peace guardians
The department was thoroughly in
speeted and the Wilmington officials
returned home with impressions which
will doubtless lead TO many reforms in
the home department.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
M'EELYEY BOULED OUT.
ON Him-shortIidge for Mayors Elliott
for Solicitor; Perkins Defeats Ross.


for Solicitor; Perkins Defeats Ross.
The Republican nomination primaries
occurred on Saturday afternoon and we're
uneventful. Only 1874 votes were
polled. DIR. E. q. Shortlidge received
the unanimous vote for mayor. For
president Of City Council Henry w.
Perkins received 1 097 votes aud Dauiel
Ross, III, Perkins majority being 500
6eors Elliott received $40 votes for
city solicitor; Joseph X Adams 1874 for
city treasurer, and Edmund Mitchell. Jr.,
34l for assessor aud collector Of the
Northern district.
There was only one councllmanic con
est. That was IN the Seventh ward
where James Tyre defeated James Nc
Helvey by vote Of 39l TO l44 The
fouucilmanic nominees were as follows
First ward Professor Moses We'll, an
opiician; Second, Thomas w. McVsy, a
painter; Third, Frank Maguigan, fore
man a. Harlan & Hollinesworih Com
pauy's boiler shop; Fifth, Colonel John
Wainwright, a pension agent and tx
army officer; sixth Maxwell I Dannen
berg, baker; Seventh, James Tyre, a
stone cutter Eighth, Howard Staats,
grocer; Ninth. John w Kirby, a
grocer: Tenth, William : Lednum,
whose right name is Dennis for the next
month; Twelfth. James P Ratledge, a
lrocer