davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Government bonds steady at UNCHANGED
quotations Railway bonds firm. The features
were Erie I'd ~consols, Elizabeth. Lexington
and and P aS, sandy Slga ls.s: HfHiS nInn Y Ean;3c S. so Mobile Il.
Richmond and Terminal. and Reading issues.
The moro important net advances were IN
Erie I'd censois. 4 q cont. to va: Mobile and
Ohio generals; ;, to elh: Rtchpond and Ter;
Union Pacific gold IS. {. T.. Il. 4 cent. to III.
The noteworthy declines were In Elizabeth.
Lexington and Big Sandy lsts. ~ 2 cent. to
nS: Hooking Valley De. n. to BOZ. and Reading
LIST preference Incomes. * Y cent. to 40s.
In bank stocks, s shares Of Bunk OF Republic
Bar silver In London. 38d.
Money on call. 4@4H "a cent. Time monsy.
8 Sd to p q Z &c cent s;o i9r three hhxrSSSSs%no9n' months; sssnsed ~
payable In gold. and 81 to u z cent. for the
is not much demand and offerings are light.
cSm% sreia! po nHPer auist; Endorsed bills re-
e ei'sss's $ sa. :e:a q 4 g %SsssN : s s%su'! Th 's su |:
practically no market for single name paper.
afking rates for. sterling. .$4s7 for long
AZ ss:i,.. f iss,s7s$ sl!!;: 3 sFs; W s.s s ssS' ;raa: :fss:
tbh Sn5. f Tor long and s5SHSa5ss' e for ahoxt::
guilders. 0 for long and 4Ok for short.
Domestic exchan re on New York: Boston
12HOl5 cents Discount for cash: checks.
premium. sssvannahSBuyins: psr; selling. I:
Sight. 20 cents: telegrsphic. 20. 81. Louis-SO
cents premium asked. Chicago--7O cents
premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
g. co

ORLEANS. March ii, 1929.
IN seeoriance with the provisions Of section lt OF
ACT No. ~, rrea Ing the P0ntchArtrain Levee Dis,rictL
approved July Z. iagn. the Hoard will receive PROPOSE.
lions Tor the sale to Il: OF Twenty-Five thousand Dollars
OF its bonds These bond. win be purchnsed by the
Board from tho person or persons offering To sei them
AZ ths lowest hgures. not exec eding par. Bidders must
ststs ne .s,iss a; y. Or O and the denomination
the right to reject any bid not deemed advnntaneoust to
IL. All bids shonld be addressed to tho undersigned.
NJ. Il. SPELMAN, President. New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

SURPLUS. sIoss5.OT5 sD,2I:,oao Dec 1880. las
The surPlus : year ago was si'sas'aoo. and two
The imports, Of general merchandise at the
tor. the week ending last night wers. $lf.00i,:
and 1884,. 5sSs Tor the Corresponding week Of
U5h. making total specie imported since Jan.
S Sf5ii $SJ sSa ;il Ia. ss;ss5aS .S5S. l Ss1ff:i :! ,s 81:
T 4els s sassITS .so sp ssS . sjnsS sa.s25 J by a t scsni
81 s4f.728.55jSs.' A"u silver '"1'
Railway gross earnings for March compare
WIFI those OF last year as follows:
Nts s:.srs :. \: L {. sa az fr 1sns wanna. ssisss!oSo Rss: ss sss
r. +; Alton and Tsrre hauts 90 2aelo hss.l2loo
earnings Inf ssf 1as Fs Sas!S9. 81 h .ass' 3d. F' sS ine Fssss
& 4 i%st ,sas' s snaP nst st El'R .H q s seersa @sn' q
SSip.S5SS For the twelve months ending
increase Of sl02.36f as Compared with the
s9d.546, u decrease Of s22a.i5siias ~ "'
Ths Southern Pacific Company reports the
ruary at sl.05a.15S m Increase OF 's422.370 as
snd Dste s2S N.Y., ri ne ss sans ins, month 9; iss. 'SSfbr :
tenn io sA Fsbruusr ?, w ssS f sg'49s1ai. s sa Increase sss,
q ri year and SaI hst SLY T1 .so t"s an sf %i%sre %S1. q
i sssi fssrua RYE s sas'; s ss521nss q Al BETH insl sss.:% 81
sba lrss y'Ar' aud net si,ii3.iia. an Increase 81
National bank note circulation outstanding.
sl.I25.2t2. and destroyed. sisS.5a2. BSisncs
Of deposits In the Treasury to redeem national
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Rio on the spot wal. steady. but SLOW. with No. I at l0,sc.
muscovado. with sales OF ID OO0 bags centrifugal. 815
PRovsIoSs-Iight receipts OF hogs caused II stronger
tone In Chicago. but there vas aome reaction before the
close. Lard here was steady, sales OH the spot Of loo
closed steady. with may at 10 45c..Juiy at 10. zoe. and
and pigs at Sc. Pork steady; Old mes. at 1917. 7sYsls
s sna nsT at "f sssc. cSoIs.' asw butter. 25ssSc. Fancy
cheese, lIksi2c. Eegs, l5s 1tc.
NAVAL STOREs-Werod dull and weak. Spirits turpen-
tine. 32932ltc. Common 10 good strained rosin. sl.35
PrTroLsus-The sales OF National Certificates were
5000 bbis at bS7kc. closing with 'Htsc. bid. OIL CITY,
osAsa0I9c. Refined was unchanged
large receipts at New Orleans on Mondaythe net ad.
vance in prices to-day would undoubtedly have been
more prononn ced. The ne VS. from Liverpool was "fa
nature to make ths bar, sI Dsrvo 1. ana r"r,s,ponainsIy
son Of the year the spot transactions in Liverpool on .
Saturday are seldom II ever any larger than they were
to-day. and futures showed unnistaka able strength,
more hopeful tenor Of the Liverpool news OF late han
caused some elimination Of the short Interest and en-.
Outraged buying to SOME extent Tor = rise. Tho mar
lean. <stiin ate for Monday, and At the close the ardor
of the bulls was some what dam Prices ad'
vanced q points on April AMI Il points 10 IL points on
other months. closing, however. ~ a net Improvements
easy and the sales I25 900 bales. Liverpool advanced
4 IN AZ points and closed very steady. with spot
s.l;s or p s;o 100. s ssss. a AIR Of P III ist s%s an Spot ,p pies IS
here were nrm at o q 1dc, for IniddlinE uplands, with
sa,ts OF 800 bales for export. and lo4 f0r spinning
New Orleans exptcts 10000 bales on Monday. The
against 3S7, 1917 bales nj this time last year. The 70.
eeipts AZ the PORT, were ssttmstsd - 6oOn bales.
September closed / point lower here. These were the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

DuBLIC NuTlrE-Apo!icatI"n iav.nk U-sn a,.4s ~
j the Hoard 4 Railroad commissioners OF the state of
New YORK b. the Columbus AMI Ninth. Avenue Rai-
road Company undrr the pg0yGsinns OF section Ito
chapter ah' Laws ot 1874, As amended ~ chapter Gid
Of the Laws or lslI2. for permission 10 one raj. Ira cara
by cable power. nntirei L. hereby giyCu HAT hearing an
The ahnge win be had brtose HE Hoard at the Chamber
nf Commerce" ~ Nassau -. New NOih rty. April lsth.
IL. 9, al ~ 4. ~, VILLA & HUDSON. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
The List OF Referees.

These referees wore appointed in cases in the State
courts In this city last week:
SUPREME couRr.
Jp yHdos barrett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

DuBLIC SOrICE.-tppliraron having been made 70
i the BOARD o. n Railroad Comm ipsioners Of the State Of
New y0rg hy tho Lexington Avenue and FAyontA
Ferry Railroad COMPANY uAGer the provisions of SEQ
ton loo, char id5. ia%t Of ls.o: as a'nepdsd By
its ears by raulr . wrr. notice is hereby given ihat
hearing on IN" above vi he md before the board az
tho glanlrt ut Gan. peTce, -: NASSAU st.. IN the city OF
New yOgA. ApFil ~. lsii. nj ~ 4. ~
MIlIIAM 4, MlinSnN SacrathrY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
The sales Of mining stocks ut tho New YORK
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
| AAlan .aH In follnua.


rne total sales were 1910 .harsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

GRocEr,xs-Coiee future. favored the bulls q little 81
the opening prices. rising g 10 IL points with rrrner
European cnbles. The Brazilian receipts were moder-
ate. RinJansiro was depresssi. but RIO EHchnnTs nd
The close here was steady. with sales Of II. 500 bags.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
The New Attorney General.

President Cleveland has appointed Mr..
Olney, Of Boston, attorney general. It
is proper that the people Of the United
States should know something of the
sntecedents Of this legal director Of the
new administration. Mr.. Olney was not
engaged in the practice Of his profession
in the western Rcceptation Of these
terms. For years he has been the legal
adviser Of the great trusts which center
in Boston, and also general attorney for
the Boston & Maine, G. B. & O., and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroads.
He seldom appears in court, confning
his work almost entirely to his office.
He is described as a genial man, good
singer on social occasions and an expert
at lawn tennis. That this important
Office is to be filed by a person chosen
from among the chief counsellors Of the
great corporations is an i'll omen to start
with, and will bar the door to popular
favor from the start. It is painfully
apparent that the strong and the power
full are to have things their own way for
the next four years. It were vain TO
look for reform from such q source.
Farmers Tribune.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

and shorter days, and secret societies
have virtually failed as yet to accomplish
much else but contention and dlssAtis-
faction. Factions, societies, clubs and
parties Of religious or political caste have
accomplished comparatively nothing,
and at best are very sluggish and unre-
liable. All these things and many
others have been tried, and yet here we
are near the close OF the nineteenth GEN.
tury rapidly going downward as q mass
Of human freight to an awful destruc-
tion; and we're it not for the "salt" Of
our race in the form Of such men as the
illustrious author above mentioned, we
should certainly perish in speedy sue
cession.
We now have found a complete rem
edy, pure and simple, which we believe
will solve all difficulties for a thousand
years and control the millennium by true
cooperation and labor exchange.
Olsthe, Kss. E. z. ERNST.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

ing infamy perpetrated by the last
republican senatorial majority that will
ever sit in Washington. If actual muir
derers only were to be surrendered it
would be right enough, but the Russian
refugees in this country believe, and with
good reason, that under the treaty the
lives and liberties Of every one Of them
who can be connected with the revolu-
tionary agitation will be in danger. We
have no doubt that the senate was quite
willing that this should be the result.
The American plutocrsts, whose private
club house the United States senate has
come to be, have q great deal more sym
pathy with the czsr than with the dem
ocratic revolt among his people, and
would be glad to help him get the
nihilists to Siberia. The mass Of the
American people, thank God, is still
souudly republican at core, but our gov
ernment has ceased to be republican
save in name This we will undertake
to say-it any attempt is made under
the treaty to extradite Russian refugee,
not actually and certainly a murderer,
there will be the biggest sort Of q riot in
the city where it is attempted, that is il
all the old-fashioned Americans are not
dead by that time.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

The republicans in the house con-
tinued to impede the passage Of nearly
every bill by offering numerous amend
ments, while the republican papers say
"the Populists are in the way of whole
some legislation" Ia it not strange that
the republicans did not think Of this
wholesome legislation during the last
twenty years, and when there were no
Populists in the way?-Ksnsas City Sun.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

The most ardent admirers of President
Cleveland seem to be on the other side
Of the water. The English press are de-
lighted at his inaugural message and
pronounced the greatest American living
and far in advance Of his p6rty.-Nstionsl
Watchman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

will cost no interest, and are not con-
trollsd by vicious law, two very impor-
tant points viii be gained. Government
money is always sure to fall into the
control Of the officers and the rich money
gamblers, and gives the producer q very
small margin, while the Exchange check
is entirely in the control Of those who
in reality produce wealth. By making
use of this system the producers would
be truly cooperative in the euse Of checks
Of exchange Which do you prefer,
friends? Can you decideS
Some people at once conclude that
this might do for local exchange, but ask
how they could get something from q
distance or in case they might want to
ride on the railroad. Would not the
railroad soon belong to labor, and also
the goods at distance? And at first
a simple remedy might be applied by
exchanging some products for ''lawful
money" and the more the checks are
used the easier it would be to get gov
ernment, or speculstors' money. Drafts
and bills Of exchange are used to balance
accounts at present; and why not con-
tinue the same, and introduce it in local
business as well? The money idea is a
delusion and intended to swindle the Ia
boring people. Why not exchange
wealth for wealth? Government money
is not wealth, neither does it represent
wealth. 1t never laid up a stone nor
drove a nail, but is an inert and vsluless
uff and deception. Why ls it that
the men who labor, economize and pro-
duce much, and build many huge struct-
ures, are generally found living in
small, rented houses, while those who
stand idly by plan, plot, scheme and
speculate, claim everything within sight,
and hold an option on what is supposed
to appear in the future? is that the
way to co-opersteP No! Neither is it
labor exchange. Why are things 80
nowP Principally because Of our vicious
rules in finance, known as the monetary
system.
We believe that the producers Of
wealth-necessaries, comforts and lux
uries Of life-should have a liberal and
equitable share Of their productions be-
fore the vsgabonds and pimps Of society
should be pampered. II too indolent to
do anything Of value for the human race,
why not suffer the consequence Co.
operative labor and the proper exchange
will increase the happiness Of man one
hundred-fold; and as a friend writes by
private letter, that he is satisfied I'VE
shall reach that point where the people
will not sit down and resolve and pray
to false political god, but will reach
out and take hold of the hand Of labor
and materials and work out their own
By reading and studying "Trials and
of Labor" by D. G.. Bernardo
price so cents, the student Of political
economy will strike mint Of valuable
facts and illustrations which are beyond
estimation to any one. Those who be-
lieve in equality and justice cannot afford
to evade the study on this line Of
thought. Facts must force themselves
upon our minds sooner or later, and the
quicker we are spprised Of our errors
the better it will be for US and our pos
J.. AIok 80 ollayry % v,oao
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
Genuine 0O-OperatiOn.-L Exchange,
No V

Gl0neQ Gne LABOR EXcnRng0" IN our
writings of this series Of articles, which
have been written for the special benefit
Of the studious reformer5 who should
chance to peruse our productions; and it
may be proper to cast some further light
upon the subject which should most IN
terest the wealth producersgnot only Of
America, but of the entire world.
If newspaper publishers and literary
reform writer's knew the great impor-
tance of discussing this matter, and knew
the vast amount Of good they might do
to themselves and humanity, they would
waste no time in taking it up at once.
If the people could comprehend in the
least degree how much this subject
should interest them, and how much the
welfare and happiness Of themselves and
future generations depends upon the
solution of this one problem alone, how
anxious they would be to learn Of its
merits and put into practice it's teach
ings. But, alas how subtle is the aver
age human, even so much so as to sus-
pect all humanity to be even less
trustworthy than themselves. This is
all very severe upon the progress Of our
race. Reformers and "crRnks" are
usually far in advance in the ideas Of
justice and equality, and to doubt their
sincerity is to retard the onward move
ment of civilization. The conservative
element are in most cases an interference
to the march of enlightenment.
Many of the readers may desire some
. explanation as to the peculiar methods
Of the Labor Exchange for which we
predict SO much. It will be impossible
to outline it in a few articles for news
paper publication so that all may fully
understand it's power and usefulness,
although it is indeed the most simple
system to comprehend and operate five
could be induced to discard the preju-
dices and dogmas so deep.rooted in the
minds of the masses for the past hun
dreds of years. The false idea as to what
money and it's functions are has kept the
human race in bondage for many gen
erstions, and is still doing it's deVilish
work. The quotation that "The love of
money Is the root of all evil" is certainly
very nigh correct, and full OF meaning to
the student of economy. The proper
functions Of genuine money is but SINH
lar to an open day book, by which it
may be readily seen in what proportion
the holder should receive of the wealth
produced by the united efforts OF all the
industrial forces.
Instead of issuing money by law to
thousands of useless officers who have
not created one spear Of real wealth
and then have them, through the aid Of
speculators and money gamblers, dole it
out by piecemesl for real wealth and on
loans, robbing the producers Of their
hard-esrned creations by giving them
only little worthless stuff called money
in exchange-we prefer to make use Of
a plan of proper and equitable exchange
in which the real producer alone can
control the trade and make use Of CO.
operstiye check which will show upon
it's face that an equivalent Of real value
has been produced by the holder for the
benefit Of the human family, and that he
ia entitled to that amount OF wealth
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
Notes From the New Nation" "

The Boston aldermen have appropri-
sted $1,000 for soup for the poor Of the
city. When Rome fell q majority Of the
populace were fed on public soup. About
1900 people practically owned the wealth
of the Roman world. To-day $4,000 peo-
pie own one-hslf the wealth Of the United
States. Soup did not save Rome, and it
is evident enough that the poor people of
this land are in the soup.
~
We are personally sorry for the people
in the inaugural parade at Washington
whose fine clothes were spoiled by the
blizzard, but we regard the blizzard
itself with much respect as providen-
tlal rebuke to a scene Of pomp utterly
repugnsnt to the republican simplicity"
which should characterize, and in former
times did characterize the inaugurstions
of our presidents. A purely civic process
sion on such an occasion might be toler-
ated, although much better omitted, but
the military display which was the chief
feature Of the parade at last weeks insu-
gural was an offense to the genius Of our
institutions. On Inauguration day Of all
days Of tie year there should not be q
bayonet allowed within a mile Of the
capitol.
THAT INFAMOUS TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
The ratification Of an extradition
treaty with Russia, by which political
refugees who can be connected in any
way with attempts upon the lives Of any
Of the cars family are to be suren-
dersd by our government, is the CROWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
"Lers and nntrn At Cnrhrar,.

Cordvay's regular stock company will
appear IN an attractive play tomorrow
afternoon. special Christmas matinee.
namely, in Joseph Howard's beautiful
iye-act society drama, Love and DUTY"
and the east will include the two hand
some Ttttell sisters, Essie and Minnie.
who have already been 80 favorably re
cciYed. The drama Of Love and Dutv"
tells beautiful love story in high life, and
the action 81 the play - Of character 80
test the ability of the several leading
people. Miss Essie Titteil will appear in
strong emotional part. vel suited e.
that gifted young lady. while her sister
Minnie will have light comedy part. also
IN line with thas bright young ladv's
talent for comedy. Mr.. Wright Hunting
ton y a! look the paFt 81 Charles Randolph.
ths other characters are equally wei dis
trbuted and IA excellent performance
should oe lAe result "Lovs and putvn Is
a modern society play. whose action taxes
place in toe fashionable circles OF New
ork aL3 is vicinity. and the main
story, nr-10d which are woven imam
cradle st3e plots and incidents. is that
81 a Weasihy couple. aita everything that
love, health aai wealth can desire. tgt
spoiled by fortune aai eager fer a pretsxt
e. quarrel. They succeed IN doiag 80
over trivial matter. ~htch leads 20 sen
Aya'ioa ar3 an tAs bitter CONSEQUENCE
that fa,jev .n i;s trssn. Intriguing lsx.
ysss IAN t1e flames Of pride sra bitter OBJ
position hE3 suIlee tle husband % ...!ss.t
thelr only Ca;i frasn the nov tao-5aEa.v
wer.racd mother. Tae heArt broken
fatass leaves tae eogut-y etta his child.
ard seeks reiare Ia thc everglades of For
1aA The same intriguing lawyers taa.
S7vaehg stagt the separation as st..t az
wc-A. t-t -cmorse and repentance are
co4a .t-sc.uE tastr iadleaoe. ami aat-
uHt3.3 meatal azenv 3frred b. both ha.-
band aai wlfe throughout tive act, ths.ao
a. aEL.n recanelsri atss she cr-c.sI t-st
90 alfl.c a,.rH. lie other ..Ee r....
wu}ea around ths arat-,. ts1ses are 3d..
VI --uety element. fr.ae.gsly So che
Hss.r--aas.ai experience 20 Ea;h N.--
irEr a.l Las 8.rHsr. sAe.s subsequent
tlr.--e. t.#.- reconciliation ana thr.- s--.
caa -a--ls-s. Tie sAv.tsf 3Auyvr ~ss..s
faAe rrf 'i- IsEEsrs. q SO. vase a. festive
ere 800 sp.ee4i1 cb.-sele- parts slat
.a-i7r1 gas bad l-l.- - .-c pay. Iagsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

North End Electric railway. vas married
on Wednesday might ~ the Rev. d. u. Sin
clair, To Miss Eva L. Johnson. at ths resi-
derfes Of her parents, Mr. and Ars- ;.
johnson. 30i9 Jackson street. The wed
ding was strictly private. The bride and
groom received 3 number OF beautiful
presents. among them being handsome
lounge, lamp and pair Of ysses, the gifts
II Mr. Burnett's fesiow employees AF-
and Mrs Burnett beran housekeeping a.
once on Shilshoge avenue N Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

are part Of the comedy element that runs
through and relieves the soIahre plot Gre
a.ed by the two leading characters, and
furnishes an abundance Of laughter that
Offsets the many emotional, hsartrending
scenes of the bcreaved mother and reciase
husband Mrs. Msrlows. the designing
mama, also furnishes nuch amusement
through her many well-iaid schemes.
The characters are said TO have been
drawn from life by the gifted author, and
the many pictures presented throughout
the Eve acts are alike interesting 10 old
and young. The cast Of the play will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
CHRISTMAS TINE



! must own that ali this fcsstngs
Rather trying OF the nerves;
Fo- week bacS I've heea running
To t2s cellar fo- preserves
10 he i0si 20 bring fae hams 1o"ns
To the ba-n for sggs. yo1 see
All orr young folks are arccEnl7s
Home 60 mother and 70 ne
Dick Is coming homo from colisSes
He has holidays jus: nos.
he Is going TO ne 4 preacher
tHs conld never learn 20 plowl.
LueF's coming from sas h!gn sehoOs
Ben and Harry tron the sosn,
And we've made EiiKS promise
To bring sIl her ch4l1ren COVE
Mothers in pesky fdgeS.
Anc shes frefsing ali day ions,
Lest witt all her rcasts and p0dolnss
Something may perhaps g. wsons'
Bat just keep on a-hn tnIng
Al old-fasafoasd Christsl - gee,
For f5e young folks are al coming
p HcAFshsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Oakviiie News

0AKvILLE, Dec. 23.-ISpecial. l. Curtis
Newton. who was taken 10 Montesano on
Tuesday by Sheriff Graham on charge OF
iunacy. was discharged by Judge Irwin.
ellis logging camp, the only camp that
has been running in this vicinity this win
ter. has closed down.
The last of the seasons hop crop was
shipped this week. Thomas Pearson ship
ping thirty-nine bales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Mr.. Andrew r. Blngmzu. Of Seattle, and
Miss Mar Bartlett. Of samas City. wsre
quietly married soan after The arrival q
the train from the north last evening. at
tho residence Of the officiating minister,
Rev. John Z. Damon. DO FIfth street, IN
tie pressace Of few friends. and viii
make their home in our midst.