davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
MIR. GERHARD GOES TO CALIFORNIA.

Frederick Gebhard and Dr. Ably the manager OF his
ranch In California disagreed early In January about the
settlement OF the AFFAIRS Of tho ranch. The settlement
had been four years that Dr. Ably was In con-
troll Of tho ranch Mr.. Gebharf gave DR.. Aby power
Of attorney act for him IN California. Ably paid all The
bills and received all the moneys due 70 the ranch When
Mr. Gebhard's ia tie wreck on the Ere road
that caused death Of nearly horse in the car Dr.
Aby Was In the with the horses and badly III
urcd that he the hospital for months before h. wa
able 10 start for California. Mr. Gcbhard sued the Enc
Railroad for value OF his horses and DR.. Ably sued for
personal injuries The caused Dr. Ably to come 10
NewYork frequently. that he became wei known as
frequenter Of In the Tcnderloin precinct
When the for settlement OF the srairs Of the
ranch Mr. Gebhsrd requested DR.. Ably TO sind for all the
books and vouchers also the paper which gave him the
power Of attorney They were ISN'T for and delivered
10 Mr.. t,cbhard who turned them over u
his bookkecpr when his b0okkeeper made a
statement "a Mr.. Gebhard 10 showed that Or. Ahy
Indebted TO thu ranch $3.50. The doctor was
dumfounded by the statement. He and Mr. debhard
had stormy meeting The latter brought suit against
the city court for the amounts which
he declared hs had overdrawn. The doctor had
living up the Tcrdcrloin lmi, and u
funds Mr. Dofval Of the ST. James Hotel, allowed Or.
Ably to remain the hotel and h- friends secured trans
portaton for him % the wilds 81 California.
The doctor for California yesterday morning
BY coincidence Mr. Gebhad decided 10 go 10 Cali
fOrnia o the day. There In between Mr..
ebhard end Or. Ably the writer knows that DR.. Alb,
tickets q much longer route than Mr. Gerhard
Is likely 70 take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
EXCELLENT YORK BY YOUNG TOMEN
THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN RECEIVES THE con.
CIVILIZATIONS OF ITS FRIENDS.

The parlors OF the Ncw.YOrk School OF Applied De.
sign for Women No. 200 West Twentyhlrdst.. were
ned with friends OF the Institution who had come to
the exhibit that tho school had premred for tn
Worlds Fair. and which had also been put on exhibition
for the benefit OF those who will not visit the Fair and
show what the school had accomplished in the last
year. The school and college exhibit at the Worlds
Fair will one the interesting OF the Column
bisn Exposition and OF the most interesting exhibits
the school aud college display Will BE- the work that
the young women Of this school have prepared Those
who IL yesterday. and who will visit the Fair this
summer viii have double pleasure. and those who
II and Will not visit Chic.gO. VIII, IL j. sale
say. in the papers when the awards are made
that the work has received the reward II merits
The exhibition includes collection 81 more than 172
different beautiful and artistic designs for carpets wall
papers, oilclohs cetonnes, chntz bcokco,cis panels
tiles ana many other ornaments, designs There Is also
architectural drawing which received last night praise
from many welknown architects who visited the parors
design particular that attracted considerable atten
ton the view Of a casino by Miss Alice NJ.
Gamble. drawing took the first prize offered by
'"rhc Aro Amateur and the second and third prizes.
drawings Of the same building, were given TO Miss Gertrude
Putnam Belden and Miss Susan Z. Pierce respectively
In the SILK designs the przewinners were Miss Jessie
Van Drunt and Miss Jennie V. Salisbury Their designs
were Indian maize. The design Of Moorish panels N
represent stuccO. in rcd, blue and gold. done by Miss
Mildred Anderson, Of the best pieces Of work OH
exhib also the design for Byzantine arch in
blue, green and gold. by Miss Julia Y Jack
SON. attracted considerable attention. The Wallpaper
designs and the Assyran tile designs by Miss Catherine
Morrill, and the designs for Persian rugs by Mis- Barton
and Miss Charlotte Roberts all well done. and re-
celved the praise OF all who were present
The OF Jet of the school TO prepare 70 do tho
work many branches Of manufacture involving the
Of ornamental design IL IL believed that the knowledge
and skin acquired by the course OF instruction may
be utilized by the sale OF designs produced and by
procuring regular employment In manufacturing cstab-
llshnents Tho school started In 1892. and the
directors the Hon George J.. Ingraham the Rev.
Dr. John Wesley Brown Benjamin G. Porter. J. Carroll
Eecswith Elihu Root William H. Fuller Mrs Dunlap
Hopkins, Mrs. James Hartman and Miss CALENDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
DR. sEyygR BOTHERED BY OFFICE SEEKERS

It bad enough TO have thousands Of immigrant %
attend but the persistent patriots giving Dr. senncr
the Commissioner OF Immigration. trouble now
than Storage 80 far he has received 800
applications positions Ia the Bureau Immierasion
As the number Of nspcctrs and interpreters required at
Ellis Island is large It Is likely that about 100 Of
applicant, Will BE- disappointed. To-day the State
Ioald OF Health will visit Ellis Island at the invitation
OF d.. Senner TO inspect tire sanitary condition OF
buildings. DR.. Senncr dissatisfied tho present
method OF transferring immigrants and their baggage
the Barge ONCE, and he will probably recommend D
number q changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
RULED OFF THE SAN FRANCISCO TRACK.

San Francisco. April 5.-porcr Ashes horses were
ruled yesterday by trick. Tom Will
Jams sore decision awarding the mare
Geraldine to Ashe 10 he East and the Board Of
Control forwarded the Blood Horse Association the
unpaid orfc Of Ashe amounting TO 80 600 The privilege
Of running his horses granted 10 Ashe but when
he appeared these old claims sprung on him. He
could not nav. This also shows that the Blood
Horsc Association acknowl dges the authority Of the
Board OF Control IL Is feared here that the feud be-
tween williams and Ashe may yet end in boodshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
MUSIC by THE CITY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

The New.York University Gloo Club gave its tenth
annual concert the Madison Square Concert Hall LAST
evening. The programme full OF interest. James
s. Burdett Henry Lewis. John Milton Holt and Dr..
Joseph Iiarker Bryan among the entertainers The
members OF pee club 1. Mae Holly. Grenvie S.
Titus. 0rrin ). Wghtnan. Arthur H. Rowland, john q.
Iydcckcr Charles L. Mead. Vernon f. Carroll John NJ.
Holt. Edward 7. Mckenzie. V. Bazata, Sargent B.
Colgate and Percy b. wightmaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

said he trying to love his enemies, and that he
hoped eventually to arrive at this condition OF mind,
but that 1t hard road to travel just now Brig
ham Young. r. said that politics Is important to
the Latter Day saints religion and should be so con-
sidered BY the Mormon Church lie predicted that
the destiny OF the Latter Day Saints is to become
powerful politicians and saints, and to become the
rulers OF the universal world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
GIANTS START FOR MASSACUU SETS.

The NewYOrk baseball took It's regular practice
at the Polo Grounds yesterday morning and then started
OH us trip OF leaving the Grand Central
station for IIoyoke at D. M The team VIII play at
northampton this morning and at IIoyOkc this afternoon
The Giants will return to the city in time TO reopen the
local season the Polo Grounds with the Dartmouth
College nine tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE BRooKLYys PLAY THEIR FIRST GAME.

The members OF the Brooklyn baseban team played
her nrt practice game Of the yesterday afternoon
The amateur team OF Polytechnic Institute were their
opponents and professional players had ite difficulty
In rolling up large scoic. only h'e innings were
played, bA the "Brdegiooms scored IL runs 70 their
opponents l.. The "PoIy boys made their only circuit
~ the bnscs In the fourth inning which earned
Four Of the Biookyn's earned The Brooklyn
olsyers made eight bssehit~ and one error the
polytschaie team ave hssshiN End 0ehs sysgs The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THOMAS j. MOORE NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.

Thomas J. Moore. orderofarrest clerk In the Sheras
onicc Il dangerously III at his home. No. SIS Fremont
ave- Since Tuesday he had succession Of hemorhage
Of lungs recovery believed to b. doubtful
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
70 FENCE FOR THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.

The annual fencing championship contests OF the
ATHLETIC Union and the Amateur Fencers League
will DO held April 10 and II and May IL. There
will be competitions In three classes for os duelling
swords and sabes. The preliminary bouts will take
place in the New.York Athletic Clubs gymnasium at
Fny. nfthst and Sixh-avc, the two evenings next
week and the finals the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre.
Forty .fourthst, Fh.ayc The entrance fee Is 50
man. aud entries close with j. L. sullivan secretary
OF Athletic Union, No. 241 Broadway, on
Apyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
OXFORD WILL NOT ROW YALE.

New.Haven Conn.,, April 5.-Captan Ives, OF the Yale
crew. night coroborard the statement that Oxford in
cable dispatch received week ago. declined the
American champions. owing inability to keep her oars
together. Captain Ives sold that in case would
Yale any other this than the
oxford eight the winner OF the English championship in
the oxford. cambridge March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE CONFERENCE or LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Salt Lake. Utah. April 5.-The second days session
OF the Conference Of the Church Of Latter Day Saints
was opened this morning By George O. Cannon. After
prayer by Apostle John Taylor Apostle Franklin d.
Richard, addressed the conference Apostle Richards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

game played at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. about
300 people were present
The Princeton Uni,ersty team will play against the
Brooklyns tomorrow afternoon ct Eastern Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
HARVARD DEFEATS LEHIGH AT BASEBALL.

bethlehem. Penn. April ) (spcciaD-LeI'gh opened
her season here this afternoon In game with Harvard
For Harvard rockingham. Holiday. A. Highlands. ana
for Iehigh Patterson and Bray played the best game
The following Is the score by innings:
Lehigh ............."..O " :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
pooLRooMs IN CONVICTION WILL BE CLOSED

Covlngton. KY. April "a dispatch from Frankfort
the information that the Court Of Appeals has
affirmed decision OF the lower in the OF the
Commonwealth against Enrght. suit was brought
against Ehrghts poolroom to condemn 1t nuisance.
The effect OF decision Will probably b 10 close every
boo l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
WESLEYAN WINS A BALL GAME.

Mddetown. Conn.,, April tSpccial).-Weseyan won
her first college game to-day from the College OF the
City OF New.York team by O score OF TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
PRINCETON WINS on THE HOME GROUNDS.

Princeton, April (SpecaD.-The first ball game OF
the season on the home grounds was played h'rr thls
afternoon with the University Of Vermont team before
fully 200 peop,c The score was q TO IN favor OF
Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Under the management OF the Metropolitan Ass0ca-
ton Of Cycling Clubs, the Nth annual Iryingon MIL
burn twenty.nveme handicap road will take place
May 30. one Of the principal features differing from
years Will be that the competitors will have their
choice OF prizes IN order OF finish. The entries Will
close May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
ROBERT J. DEANS RISING STAR.


1T POINTS THE WAY TO THE CoLLEcroRsHIr-
Mr.. O'DONoHUE'S BEAUTIFUL. LETTER"
The name OF Robert j. Dean. the wealthy ware
hOuseman, Is Just the avOte among the political
for Collector OF the Port. and President Cleve-
land Is said to be spending all his spare time look
Ing into Mr.. Deans qualifications and estimating his
political weight. A man who owns and operates over
score OF storage warehouses IN New York Is not to
be- lightly considered. Indeed. he seems now TO head
the list and has obscured the at various times fiat
tering chances Of ex-senator william A. Poucher. OF
Cswego: eXState Assessor John ID. Herman OF Utica
ex-Secretary Farchild. exTax Commissioner Michael
Coleman and Colonel Robert Grier Monroe.
OF New-York City. and Senator Charles
r. McCleland OF Westchestc County. Even the
star OF the immaculate Alexander f. Orr. OF Brook
lyn. has grown dim before the luste which surrounds
the name Of Dean. Colonel Monroe, It Is said. has
withdrawn from the field candidate for Collector
and has concentrated his forces the place OF Sur
veyOr OF the Port.
Mr.. Dean lives at No 147 West seventy-ninthst.,
and while he has been known as an active
partisan, he Is able to produce vouchers showing
that he has been liberal contributor to the cam
palgns IN which Mr.. Cleveland has had n personal
interest This will go far establish Mr. Deans
character in the eyes Of the head OF this Business
Mems Administration that Of Just the man he Is
looking for.
In spite Of the denial OF Henry De Forest Baldwin
the young AntSnapper secretary OF the Syracuse Con
vention, that he had been suggested for Postmaster
York. 1t is known that his name has been SEM
to Mr.. Cleveland by the AnSnappers OF this city a
one whose appointment as Postmaster would prove
highly satisfactory. Mr. baldwin stands close to mos
OF the Anti Snapper chiefs
Jsoeph J. O'Donthue told some OF his friends yes
terday that It through eXMayor Trace thai
The President offered him the post OF Assistant
Treasurer TO succeed Ellis III. Roberts. When Mr.
n IN l,rnsa hat hn dpclip
Intended honor little time wasted IN cOmnunl
eating the fact 10 Mr.. Cleveland, for about s00l
the mail could bring 1t Mr. O'Dcnohue was ~
receipt OF that "beantlful letter. from the Presi
dent" the most beautiful letter he hid In III,
llfe"--regretting that Mr.. ODonohue had declined
The place offered him. but assuring him that th'
country still pretty safe and might last fol
several years yet Notwithstanding his refusal L
It..
1t "most beautiful letter. undoubtedly, bu
what Is borhering Mr.. ODonohuc since he has hat
time to think II over Is why the President was III
such hurry to clinch the decnation and Obliter
ate the name Of O'DOnOhue from his list OF posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
DISCUSSING CHURCH AFFAIRS.
THE NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE IN ANNUAL
SESSION IN DANBURY, CONN.

THE NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE IN ANNUAL
SESSION IN DANBURY. CONN.
Dsnbury, Conn, April (specaD.-The New-fork
East Conference began IT'S fortyhfth annua session
In the Methodist Episcopal Church In this city at
A. H. to-day The sacrament OF the Lords supper
was celebrated. Bishop W. \. Ninde presiding The
Rev. d.. George u. Mains, the efficient secretary OF
last years session. celled the roll OF the Conference
nearly zoo ministers answered TO their names. DR..
Mains was reelected by accllmniion, and the R"v'
A. h. sanford assistant editor OF "Tle Methodist
Review: w. Il. ScOheld and @. q. Downey were
chosen as his assistants. The Rev. ". H. Barton
was elected statistical secretary and the Rev W. r.
Estes was chosen treasurer OF the Conference moneys
The Rev DIS. J. $. Chadwick. A. u. VAIL g. II.
Goods,iI ". " Kelley. ediorelcct Of "lhc Methodist
Review and ID. W. Couch were appointed BY the
Bishop 10 meet "A like number of ministers from Della
ware Conference. TO consider the question OF the
boundary lines between the two Conferences and
TO change these dividing lines as TO bring the
Haven Memorial Church. OF New-IIaven, within the
bounds OF tie Delaware Conference. Bishop Nlnde
announced that a.. 400 had been appropriated to the
Conference as It's share OF the profits OF the publish
Ing houses under the control OF the church ana for
the benefit OF the Supeunuuated Fund. The Rev
j. r. Wagner, OF the Iowa Conference; the Rev. f.
X Young. OF the Philadelphia Conference the Rev.
H. r. Wing. OF the Iowa Conference. and IN" Rev
c. = Wilson, Of the Wilmington Conference. were
announced having been transferred 10 tLis Confer
cnce ana will be- assigned 10 churches this week
The Rev. Dr. Il. VI. Adams. presiding elder OF the
Brooklyn District was called upon TO report the
years work I'm his district. The report showed a
wear Of unprecedented prosperity. DIR. Adams re
tires from the cldersip Of the Conference this spring.
having completed his full term of six years.
The WOrnan's Home Missionary society held
large anniversary meeting AZ = 30 o'clock, ana the
lr,,dnan's AID Society held grand mass meeting
I'm the interests Of this important branch Of church
work. Dr. Inrtzcll Of NcwOrleans, secretary OF The
sn,ierv delivered nm address. The following l. the
programme for Thursday n. M, Conference prayer
meeting: a. M. Conference session : 80 y. M,
anniversary Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety: 80 the anniversary Of the Conference Mis-
sionary society nj which the Rev. DR.. Leonard one
of the Missionary secretaries, will deliver address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Going to Market,
BY CONSTANT TROYON. -
A Swiss Cow.
By EMILE VAN MARCKE.
The Apple CATERERS,
Bv JEAN FRANCOIS MILLET.
Craytishing,
BY J. b. G. COROT.
June: Midday in the Fields,
By JULES ADOLPHE BRETON
Evening on the Disc.
By C. I. DAUBIGNY.
Sunset at Sea,
BY JULES DUPRE.
Turkish Children Fishing,
BY n. DIAZ.
An Opening in the Forest,
BY THEODORE ROUSSEAU.
Edge of the Forest: October,
BY n. DIAZ.
The Gordon Bleu,
BY JEHAN GEORGES VIBERT.
After Storm in the Highlands,
By ROSA BONHEUR.
The Village Festival,
BY LUDWIG KNAUS.
The Moorish Bath,
BY JEAN LEON GEROME.
The Fantasia,
Bv EUGENE FROMENTIN.
The Signal,
By F. V. EUGENE DELACROIX.
Early Morning Pastoral, rev.
by J. B. c. COROT.
Early Moonrise,
BY JEAN CHARLES CAIN.
Fruit and Flowers,
BY A. VOLLON.
Inspiration,
BY WILLIAM ADOLPHE BOU
=. "GUEREAU.
A Lost Battle,
By ADOLPHE SCHREYER.
sd Summer Morning,
BY AUGUSTE BONHEUR.
Selling the Horse,
By JOSE DOMINGO.
The Grand Canal, Venice,
BY FELIX ZIEM.
And Many Others of Equal importance
Applications for catalogues will receive prompt
THOMAS E. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
American Art Association,
MANAGERS.
~ : East 2sa St.. Madison sguars South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Providence, April 5-The Eastern League In session
A. the rragonsctt Hotel made up schedule today.
IL extends from May to September H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

fNI'f' DfNIn FFNN'f' Nv NN'" III VIZ
Philadelphia April 5.-Yalc defeated PcnnsyiVanh IN
a loosely played game this afternoon Hoswor'n ife'h'
man. pitched the inning for Pensylvana' bnt was
taken after the visitor, had scored four runs. and
Reese was substituted The latter was effective ihomp'
sons nun the fourth inning sent two Yale men across
the plate. Attendance. 1000. The score:
rs. ......,'...as / rs
Basehits-Pcnns yIvana o. Yale 9. Errors.Fennsyl
vania = Yale g. jatteres-Boswcll. Reese and HOLSTER
artcr and Keise. Umpfe-Tim Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

The nlnty.fourth annual conference OF the New
York Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
opened In ST. Pauls Church, at Tarrytown. yesterday
morning. There about 300 ministers present.
Bishop j. NJ. Walden. Of Cincinnati presided. The
conference opened with the sacrament OF the Lords
supper. Bishop Walden oflciated AT the service
The meeting was addressed By the Rev. DIR. Schell
the Rev j. s. stone and the Rev. j. b. Hamilton.
In the evening there were services In St. Paul's
and In tie Asbury churches. The meeting In ht
Paul's addressed by the Rev. f. :. osbon: Inc
meeting at the Asbnry Church was addressed by the
RrX :. 4. Keen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Mrs E. J. Rowel. Medford. Mass. says her mother has
Ian c,roh NJ Scrofua BY the Of four bottles Of s. s.
af,er having had much other treatment and being re-
duecd 20 quite condition Of health as 1t was thought
she could not i've
INHERITED sCEoFULA.
6 cured my lite boy Of her ditsry scrofuls which
supesed all over his face For year had given up all
s. =, NJ. recovery when finally was induced to use
~ . fsw hotties cured him, and no symptoms OF the
S,.s..e remain. Mrs. T. L. MATHERs. Asthervile. MISS
I'm. hook IN Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
swsrT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
The Weather To.morr0w

nav be stormy or Clear, but It's oil one TO tho
smoker Of lid Dominion Cigarettes. Photo in
each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
DEMOCRATS SUCCESSFUL on LONG ISLAND.

The returns from the spring elections in Queens
and Suffolk counties not yet all In. The returns
received up to yesterday afternoon show that the
entire Democratic ticket Is elected in Oyster Bay and
Flushing. In Newtown the Democrats carried every
Hampstead, Powell and Townsend, Democrats were
elected supervisors This makes the entire Board OF
Supervisors Queens County Democratic. Last
year there were two Republicans In the board. The
Republicans carried Riverhead, In suffolk County. by
$50 majority The Board OF Supervisors in suffolk
remains a tie five Democrats and five Republicans.
The Prohibitonists defeated everywhere, except
I'm jamaica where they elected Clayton Excise Com
missioner by plurality OF ID.
Andrew Mitchell, colored, has been elected Game
Constable the Democratic ticket at Flushing. He
Is the first colOred man TO DO elected To Office In
Queens County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
SENATOR PAsCo RENoMINATED BY

SENATOR PASCO RENOMINATED BY THE CAUCUS.
Tallahassee, Fla. April 5.-At the Joint Democratic
caucus OF the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of the Florida Legislature, held last night, Samuel
Pasco unanimously nominated for United States
senator to succeed himself. The caucus was
Harmonious one Fully twenty speeches made
highly eulOgisc OF senator PaScO. committee was
appointed to Inform him OF the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Hiscox; vestrymen: Henry Atterbury, Oscar H.
Mockridgc, A. w. Post. Sydney n. Ogden. Frank u.
Adams, S. D. Chittcndcn and Cortlandt Parker, IT,