davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
American Derby Gossip.

CHICAGO, June l9.-If the present superb
weather continues the American derby az
Washington park next Saturday will be
run over the fastest track in the history
of the big event Those stables which
have arrived and are sending their can
didates over the course on which the S6O,-
GOO stake is to be won and lost have .
great advantage as every condition Is ia
vorable TO training.
NJ. +. DIVERS colt, Don Alonzo, the
favorIte in advance betting for the event.
arrived at the track this morning. He and
his stable companion, Nomad, showed no
ill-effects OF the journey, Don Alonzo was
given no work today, but will be asked TO
go the distance either tomorrow or next
day. The opinion of those who saw the
Dwyer colt is that he is now fit TO 90 into
the race. The elder Lambley will be
here TO ride him SATURDAY..
G. w. johnson came Sunday morning
and is universally admitted to outclsss
any of the other derby candidates 90 far
as looks are concerned. His work. how
ever, has not impressed the rail birds.
There is q suspicion that the stable is keep
ing Johnson's real ability concealed. Look
out and BOundless of the Cushing stables
were exercised 8 mile and q quarter today.
Lookout was kept in front. but appeared
to want to quit, and Boundless was kept
under q strong rein. Strathrose, the En-
glish candidate. exercised at q slow gait,
as is the custom of Trainer Sweeper. ID. j.
McCarty's 0porto has begun to attract
some attention. He went a mile in al
today, drawing away from Bernardo easily.
McCarty won the derby in 1879 with @. II.
Todd. 100 to ! shot. Ramspo, Chorister
and St. Leonard are expected 20 arrive to-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
CONGRESS OF COMMERCE.
Opening Meeting at Chicago of an I'M
portant Gathering.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The opening meeting
OF the congress of commerce and finance
was held tonight. Itincludes the congresses
of bankers and inanciers, railway
commerce, boards of trade, insurance.
water commerce, mercantile credits and
building and loan associations. Senator
John Sherman Is expected 10 be among
the orators of the congress and one of the
live subjects to be discussed is the silver
question. The congress will also discuss
the cause and best remedy for the evils
from which the financial system of the
country and the banks are suffering. The
meeting tonight was general in it's char
ncter and consisted of the opening address
of c. c. Bonney and address Of welcome
by Lyman j. Gage. The responses were
as follows:
Railway commerce. George r. Blanchard Of
the Central traffic association; boards of trade.
George +. Stone. secretary Chicago board Of
trade; insurance, John III. Nolan, chairman
committee on life insurance congress;
mercantile credits. p. r. Earring, cnsirman
general committee on o congress OF mercantile
credits; building and loan associations. Julius
Stern, chairman Of the committee on a con-
gress OF building and loan associations.
The regular work OF the meeting begins to-
morrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
RAIN AT ST. LOUIS
Mars the Program of Races to Some
Extent.

Mars the Program or Races 10 some
Extent.
ST. LOUIS. June I9.-While the horses
were at the post in the last race q terrific
wind and rain storm broke over the fair
grounds and the crowd were considerably
frightened by the strong wind. Luckily
it did not amount to mucn. Considerable
rain fell while the last race was being run,
which made 1t ell the better for Highland,
whose undermining Qualities are we'll
known to every follower of the turf in the
West TIE weather was threatening all
the afternoon. The going was fast up TO
the time rain fell. Only q fair crowd was
present. Summary:
First race, for maidens. six furlonRs-Ad-
vance. 100, Taylor. TO ?, won, cleverly by 3
length; Haymarket los. Hazlett. s TO J, second;
Adam Johnson 102, Armstrong. 2 20 l, thirdi
time, l:lG1<. Sam Jones, Eula g., BurWine
aud John Dean also ran; Latitude fell.
Second race, two-yeRr-olds. five furlongs-
Ella Smith lis, Hill. TO /. won cleverly;
Charley I. 1l3, Freeman, 4 TO 3. second; Favor,
ir 100, +. Leigh, 10 ], third; time, 1910 Lady
Gay. sappho, Commission. Rich aud, Phil Ga
zeIl, Eau Clair, The Broker and May Not also
ran.
Third race. selling, two-year-olds, five and Q
half furlOngs-J. w. Brooks 80. Sloan, 2 TO /,
won riding; Jim Lee, SO. Taylor. to 8, SEQ
ond; DR.. PHrke 90. Segnin. TO l, third time,
I:IO. Elmo and Wanita also ran.
Fourth race. selling. siX and one-hah fur
longs-Raly 110. Perkinson, to l, won
whipping by a length; Safe Home 90, Sloan. II
to l. second; LockpOrt ll3. Bellars, 4 TO j.
third time l:25l4 Lucille, Msnete. Taylor
Hayden, Merge, Fillmore. Tom Finley, Labeile
France, Montana Belle, Goat aud Sea King also
ran.
Fifth race, selling. owners handicap, one
mile-Upman 100 Taylor. to 5. won; Excel
sior e5, Armstrong, TO l. second; Sight Draft
90, Dean, 40 10 l, third; time, l:4414. Maud,
Zed, Al Orth. Buck Thorn, Van Zandt and
Flavills also ran.
Sixth race, one mie-Hi0hland 10. ARM
strong, to l, won oleveriy by two lengths;
Falero 40, Henessey, 6 TO 5, second by ten
lengths; Guido 107, Taylor, to /, third; time.
1:43X. Boliver. Buckner and Floodgate also
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21

of Kentucky; B. 81. johnson of Kentucky for
the Fifth district of Kentucky; Albert l.. New
OF Wyoming for the district OF Colorado;
James w. Murphy of Wisconsin First district
OF Wisconsin,; John t. EssaTy. Tennessee, Sso-
ond district of Tennessee; Charles N. Shan
non, New Mexico, for the district OF New Mex
leo.
To be Collectors Of Customs-August Ross
OF Wisconsin for the district OF Milwaukee.
To be Indian Agente-John f. ]. Brantano
OF OTeRan az the Grand Ronde agency in Ore
gon.
Ralph Hall of North Dakots al the DEVILS
Lake agency in North Dakota.
w. Leven Powell of Washington at the Neah
Bay agency in Washington.
Lewis 1. Erwin of Washington at the Yakima
agency In Washington.
Frederick Treon of South Dakota as Grow
Creek and Lower Bruls agency in South Dako.
to,
F. L. Harsrovs of Indiana at the Western
Shoshone agency in Nevada.
James 7. Woolsey of Arkansas al the Ponce,
Pawnee and Oakland agency in Oklahoma ter
rltOry.
Joseph Robinson Of Missouri at Nez Psrces
agency in Idaho.
J. Roe Young of Kentucky at the Pima
agency in Arizona.
Thomas Ii. Savage of Wisconsin at the Green
Bay agency in Wisconsin.
Treasury Gold Increasing.
Gra0ually. and In the absence OF eX-
port, the gold in the treasury is increas-
ing. Today it is S93, ,7l9, 546, an increase
since Saturday OF more than 100000, and
gain OF nearly S5,OOO,O 900 during the past
three weeks. The fact that American
grain is now finding foreign market is
given as the reason for the cessation OF
gold exports. and the fact that the west is
receiving large quantities of money from
the east, accounts in a large measure for
the building up of the treasury gold, as
gold is being deposited in New York in
exchange for currency delivered by the
government at western points.
Notes.
The Adams, now in Honolulu, NAV be
sent to Samoa, as the crisis there is caus-
ing the administration some unsasiness.
Chief Clerk Rockhill takes the place of
William L. Curtis, assistant representative
of the department of state at the worlds
fair; Lieut.. Commander T. ID. TaussInR
succeeds Commodore Meade as the repre-
sentative of the navy department, and
Frank w. Clark will report in the interior
department In place of II. A. Taylor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21

CINCINNATI, June 19.-The weather
and track at Latonia park today were all
that could be asked for. There were
seven races with total of ninety en-
tries, of which fifty-eight started. -Four
favorites, one close to faVorite and two
nOn-favOrites won. Rugg Moore, a spe-
cial officer under Deputy Sheriff Per-
cival, got into a fight with negro in
the betting shed and fired two shots,
but hurt nobody. He was speedily
elected
First race, selling, purse. three-quar-
ters Of a mile-Annie Elizabeth So,
Pierce. 2 TO /, won by a length easily;
Donnelly 10T Kuhn, to 1, second;
Lancelot 81, Viegnes, 4 to l, third; time,
l:1512.
Second race. purse. three-sixteenths Of
a mile-Rebuff los, Morris, TO 1, won;
Thorp 101, JuisOn. ? to !, second by a
length, driving; Confidence 102, A Clay
ton, TO 5, third; time, 1:241z- Queen Is
abella, Trenton, Hindooland, Bonnie
Bruce, Lady also ran.
Third race. purse, five-eighths or a
mtle-Lulu L. los. Morris, TO i, won;
Preference 1G3, JuisOn, 3 TO ], second by
a length; LORNA Doane 103, A. Clayton,
IS to 5. third; time. 1:0212. Tilsit. King
Charlie, Flossie, Lura F., Lady Cluke
and Addie c. also ran.
Fourth race, selling, one mile-Ma-
belle l12, Martin. to 5. won driving by
a length; Fay s. so, A. Clayton, TO 1,
second; Capt. Rees lie, Bryant, to i,
third; time, 1:414. Happiness, Lou
Rhett. Harry Weldon, George l.. and
Emma Louise also ran.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and sew
enty yards-Sister Mary 81, McClain. 4
to I. won easily by two lengths; The
Reaper 80, A. Clayton. to 2, second;
Response LOG, Juison. to 1. third; time,
144l2. Rambler, Dolly McCOne and In
dus also ran.
Sixth race. selling, purse, one mile
Peabody 107, A Clayton, to 1, won
driving by a length; Forest Rose Sc, z.
johnson, 6 to 1, second by half a length
driving; Old Pepper LOG, Belevins, to
I, third; time. 1:42. Ella Shipman
L2yon, Don Caster. Paddy Roach, Harry
Smith, Foreman, also ran.
Seventh race, selling, three-fourths or
mile-Aurora 1O6, JuisOn, 13 to 5, won
b. half length in drive; John Berk-
ley 107. Kuhn, to 2. second; Ceverton
IS, A Clayton, 4 to l, third; time, Ills.
Odrey, Hannigan. Warplot, Sir Charles,
also ran. Too Quick was left at the
most.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
discharged the Republicans.

TOPEKA. Kas. June Postmaster
Thomas, the new depocrstic incumbent,
today discharged seventeen republican
carriers and gave their places to demo-
Gratis. Five democrats who held over
through the republican, administration
were retained. This action was taken so
as to escape the provisions of the civil
service rules. which 90 into effect at this
Office July ].
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
That Terrible Scourge,

Fever and ague and its congener bilious remittent,
besides affections OF the stomach liver and bowels,
produced BY miasmatic air and water, both
eradcated and prevented by the Of Hoststter's $
Stomach Bitters, purely vegetable elixir, iDdorsed
BY physicians, and more extensively used as a REM
edy for the above Glass of disorders, we'll for
many others. than any medicine of the age. A
languld circulation, torpid state Of the liver q
OF vital stamina, are conditions peculiarly fa-
vOrable 10 the mslarsl diseases. They are, how
ever. surely remedied by the great preventive,
which, by invigoratng the system aud endowing IL
with regularity we'll vigor provides IL
with n resisting power which enables IL to Withstand
disorders. not only of a malarial type, but host
Of Others 10 which feeble aad III regulated systems
subject. The Bitters safe well search
ing eradicant aud have widely Tseded that dan
gerous drug, quinine which pallistes but does net
eTadicate malaria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
SENTENCE OF THE ARMENIANS.
The Question Comes Up In the Com
mOns-A Surprise in America.

LONDON, June 19.-The question of Ar
menians who were sentenced to death at
Angeria by Turkish authorities on the
charge of having been concerned in the
rioting at Cesarea and Msrsovan last spring
came up In the house OF commons today.
The government was questioned in regard
to the matter, and Sir Edward Grey, par
liameniary secretary OF the foreign office,
replied that the sentence of death imposed
upon Prof. Thoumaine, Prof. Kayayan
aud fifteen other Armenians was subject
to review by the Turkish court of cessa-
tion. Sir Edward added that the English
charge d'affairs at ConstsntInople had
been instructed by the government 10 use
every effort to prevent the sentences being
carried out, pending full consideration
of all the circumstances involved. Mr..
Stevenson asked Sir Edward if the gov
ernment would endeavor 10 obtain a re-
mission of the sentence. Sir Edward re-
piled that the government would wait for
a report from the British vice-counsul at
Angoria on the conduct of the trial and on
the evidence before deciding
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
AFTER PENSION SHARKS.

An Order by Commissioner Lochr en- APP
proved by Secretary smith.
An order was today issued by Commits
sioner Lochren of the pension bureau,
and approved by Secretary Smith, with a
view of preventing fraud in making ap-
plications for pensions. 1t has been the
custom of certain pension attorneys in
different parts of the country to file ap-
plications for their clients. using printed
forms, all of the matter contained In the
applications being in print. except the
name, regiment, etc. BY this means it is
believed applicants have been induced oy
gnprincipled attorneys to swear to false
state of facts.
"The one object have in view in issu-
ing this order" said Secretary Smith
today, "is to get at the truth"
Following is the order:
In preparation of testimony in support of
claims in pension cases all statements affecting
the particular case and not merely formal must
be written or prepared to be typewriter in the
presence of the witness. and from his oral dec
laratons then made to the person who then
reduces the testimony 10 writing or then pre-
pares the same to be typewriter. And such
testimony must embody a statement by the
witness that such statement was all written or
in his presence, and only from his oral state
msnts then made; stating also the time, place
and person, when, whore. to whom he made
such oral statements. and in making the same
he did not use. was not aided or prompted by
any written or printed stateme at OF any recital,
prepared or dictated by any other person and
not attached an exhibit to his testimony.
Amy needl ess delay in the preparation OF such
testimony after such oral statement by the wit
ness or in forwarding the same TO this bureau,
and any material alteration or erasure will be
cause for rejecting such testimony.
The President VIII Not Go.
The president. it is announced at the
white house, has changed his plans and
will not accompany Mrs. Cleveland TO
Buzzard's Bay tomorrow as he at first
intended. There are matters of public
business which he desires to dispose of
first before taking his summer vacation,
and instead of making two trips bv going
to Gray Gables and returning 10 Wash
ington and then going back to MassRchu-
setts the presidents present purpose is TO
remain here till ho can see his way clear
to join Mrs. Cleveland at Gray Gables,
there to remain until the end of August.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
Honor for an American.

LONDON, June l9.-Richard NJ. Hunt of
New York received at the royal institute
of British architects today the queens
gold medal. This distinction was con-
ferred upon him in view of his work at
the worlds fair in Chicago. In present
ing the medal President Anderson OF the
institute said that Mr.. Hunt was the first
American whose name had been in
scribed on the institutes illustrious roll of
honor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
Death from Concentrated Lye.

LYONS. June 10. - Especial. %. B.
WoodAlPs little girl, aged about two years.
died Sunday evening from eating concen-
trated lye. The little girls mother had
set the box on the window sill. The
little girl picked some Of the scales Of lys
of the box and eat them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
Deasy. Mp. MIXED Up in scandal.

LONDON, june ia young girl en-
ployed as a servant in boarding house
in PImlico, a section OF London, today ap-
piled to police magistrate for q summons
house in which she is employed. for COM
mon assault. Mr.. Deasy. who represents
the west division of Mayo in parliament,
is a member OF the anti-Parnellites' sec
tion of the Irish parliamentary party,
and acts as one of it's whips.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
surprised the Board of Missions.

New YORK. June l9.-At the American
board of foreign missions in this city it
was learned that the outcome OF the trial
conducted in Angoria against the Ar
menians who were charged with rioting
in Cesarea and Marsovsn last spring has
greatly surprised the board.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
VERDICT OF GUILTY
Is the Finding of the Jury
in the Inquest
Concerning the Cause of
the Theater Disaster.
FOUR MEN RESPONSIBLE.
Col. Ainsworth, Contractor
Dant, Engineer Sasse
And Supt. Covert Charged with
Criminal Negligence.

Another Order by Commissioner Of
Pensions Lochren to Avoid Fraud in
Appointments TO Positions in the In
ternaI Revenue-An Indiana Man
Named to Be Indian Agent-Other
News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
Felix Borden Located.

New BEDFORD, Mass. June 19.-Felix
Borden has been located here. lie says
that he is the adopted son OF Charles T.
Borden, who is distantly related to An
drew j. Bordea. Young Borden says he
knew Lizzie and her father only by
sight and reputation, and il he
told Mrs. Ramsey at Baltimore
that Lizzie committed the murders his
opinion was formed on the newsper re-
ports, and not from any knowledge of
Lizzie's character. he could not remem-
Der either just where he was ct the time
OF the murder, because he was then in
the circus business. and il kept him trav-
eliling most OF the time, but he had an
idea that be was in Providence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
Gov. Robinson's Speech Of
Over Four Hours.
QUITE A DlSAPPOINTM lent.
His Effort Not Up to What Was
Expected.
Attorney Knowlton Begins His
Speech for the State.

The Court Adjourns Until This Morn
ing-The Ladies Scramble TO Get
Vantage Ground from Which TO see
and Hear the Proceedings of the
and Frocks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
For Nervous Exhaustion
USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. II. c. Mccoy, Algona, Ia. says: T
have used il in cases Of dyspepsis. nerv-
Gus exhaustion and wakefulness, with
pleasant results. Also think it of great
service in depressed condition OF the sys-
tenn resulting from hillary dersngemsnt."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
FAVORlTES WIN THE MOST.
TAKE FOUR RACES IN THE EVENTS At
LATONlA

A Shooting scrape in the Betting Shed
Causes n stir But No Serious Results Fol-
low the Scrimmage-Rain Interferes With
the st. Louis Races.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21
The President VIII Not Go.
THE DAYS APPOINTMENTS.

f. L. Hargrove of Indiana Appointed Indian
Agent.
The president made the following ap-
pointmsnts to-day:
To be Collector of Internal Rsvenue--Joahua
d. Powers Of Kentucky fer the Second distrist
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21

Dependency. caused by diseased
liver. can be avoided by taking Simmons
LIVER Regulator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-21

Mullaly comes here and says Rubenski told
him it was l0:3O o'clock when he saw the
woman in the yard.
Counsel drew attention to the fact that
the stable keeper where Rubenski kept
his horse corroborated him ss to the time.
and 30 had Newhsll, the man from Provi-
dence.
A recess of five minutes was taken at
this point.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
President Hayes's Title.

The death Of cx-President Hayes
has revived discussion of the Incl
dents and turmoil between his cleo
tion in November, 1876, and his in
auguration on March 4, 1877. The
whole story is told, however, in the
fact that both branches of the Ma
tional Legislature, and the United
States Supreme Court as well, care
fully and deliberately reviewed both
sides of the case while the conten-
tion was yet n matter of daily dis
cussion. and decided that Governor
Hayes was entitled TO the electoral
votes claimed for him. and was.
therefore. the rghtrully elected
President.
In no other instance have the
Presidential election returns from
the several States been subjected to
such close scrutiny and rigorous
examination, and yet every tribunal
legally organized or deputcd to pass
unor tLo ti,lo g., ,f;,, ,c.,r1oJ Il
e. NJ. e..l. T.. A., ro.or1
A. r,r ,ho ,,l;,;,. - :, nosono
mon Lolls t,a, tlo S,ntho,., Stotos
Nv III ~. IL, on,. ovhor
,,o,r1 tI,.n Co.. t.,,I AL ua
sb,tgrn II ,y,. ~, i'm p,o TIovos
election Il i so to.1ov aud wo foor
that il i Il,eIv to continue 50 for
vo,rs n conn, M, l;,bt &c Ronuh
tt. ...5 ........,.., -.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
Valuable Real Estate at
Private Sale !

The undersigned offers at private sale the fol
lowing read estate situate in paNtOuyille snyder
county. Pa, 3 miles West Of the COuuty-scat on
the Suubury s. LewistOwu Il. r.:
TRACT 80. L. -Four Dwelling Houses, with
from Co Acres OF land with each, and cOnsld-
cradle fruit, good water. &c.
TRACT 40. 2.-The old Furnace store stand
ana ! Acre of land.
TRACT 40. 3.-Black-smith shop and stand.
and Onc-iOurth Acre ~ land.
TRACT 40. "A fiue Water Power. 55 feet
fali, with some land making a most valuable
location for manufacturing purpU-cL
TRACT 40. 5.-CirCular S1w-mul with
drauuc cider Press attachcd-all driven by wa
Ter power under % feet of lall.
TRACT no. G.-Styen Hundred Acres OF Tim
bcr-llud along Shade Mountain
TRACT NO. l. Six Acres OF Tlmbcr-llnd ad-
Joining Middlecrcck, mile East OF PaNtOnyllle.
TRACT 40. S.-New FIGURING NH, capacity .
Bbls., Roller process with improved machinery,
driven by watcr-pUwcr undcr 20 feet tall,GOOd
Dwelling House, Outbuildings, and choice truit,
containing Acres Of lana which Is IN a high
state OF cut'N9uon, CoqNenienL lQthe X. H. &C.
TRACT NO g.-Aly New Mansion House. con-
tanning II Rooms and all cOnyeneuces an neces-
sary Outbulldings 10 Acres OF Land I'm high
state OF cultivation, an abundance OF choice fruit
Of the best varieties, We'll OF good water near
the door the Saw-mill Dam Is on the premises
which contains great number or German Carp.
The above Tracts are situate IN the heart Of
Mddlecrcck valley, convenient tu church, school,
and store. Mil bee sold ON easy terms. For FUR
tupr Information address ur can uu
CHAS. y. SNENGEL, PlNtouylle, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
Notice.

Notice 4, hereby given that an application Will
D. made 10 the Governor % the State Of Penn
sylyauia On Thur-day. February 9th lsg3. al ~
O'Clock. NJ, by j. " Thompson. Jr, r. H. Ilar-
ter l.. &. Rem, g.. B. Reun George n Reed and
A !. ~irph. under aL act ~ Assembly entitled
can Act d. provide Tor the Incorporation and
regulation ~ certain curpJratiOnsf approved
April 9Th, ia. ana the supplements thereto.
f0f the Charter ~ au intended corporation 10 b.
called ''lAe hlddlehurgh Water Company" the
character and object ~ which is 10 furnish a
supply % water i9r the private and public uses
generally % the citizens ~ the Borough Of MID
lleblfgn ana vicinity, ana % corporations and
!L1Nl1lA- residing therein ana adjacent and
IJI.ulIs thereto, ana fOr these purposes 10
have, poses. ana enjoy all the rights benefits
ald privilege, N said Act Of Assembly and sup
p.emelt thereto. r. T.. BOWER
7. j.. SMITH.
AlllleD4f-l Pa. Jan. -, !sfi. solicitors.