davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
ERlpAY. JAN. 20
SENATE.


The senate today paid M additional
mark of respect to the memory of Gen.
Hays by adiou;ning without ,fansscting
any miscellaneous business. The crcden-
then Mr.. l'rice Dcm.) of Ohio offered
n resolution that the senate has heard with
deep regret o! the death of X. b. Hayes.
formerly chief magistrate of the United
Statc-. aud that, n, furth r mark OF re-.
spect to his memory on TIL the day of
his funeral, the senate do ~ adjourn.
The resolution was % and the
senate adjourned unit Nv.
HOUSE.
The house for the second time this week
adjourned out Of respect TO ex-President
Hayes.
The general deficiency bill was reported
and placed on the calendar. Mr.. Warner
Wcm) of New York, from the committee
otmnnu'ac,nrcs, presented report on the
sweating system, and it was placed upon
the calendar.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Quarantine Remoxcd.

Washington. Jan. u - The White
House quarantine has leen practically
removed. Little Martcnl Harrison has
entirely recovered from her illness The
mansion will not be OPEN to the general
public until the physicians are satisfied
that all danger of infection is removed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Senator Carlisle Resigns.

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 21.- United States
Senator John Carlisle has tcndcrcd his
resignation to Gov. Brown. Ia take effect
Feb. 4. The lca,ling candidates to suc-
cccd him are Met 'rrary. Lindsay AMI
Stone. Judge Lindsay is leading and
looks like IL winner. but most of Car
isles strength Will 20 to MrCreary.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28

Starbuck, Mimi, Special. Jan. 21.-
i.ir1lc Arthur Krashar. while sliding
down hill yesterday, came in collision
will another sleigh and WAS thrown oil.
but apparently not 'riolisly hurt. Dur-
iny the night lie became dclilious AMI
died to-day.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Wife Murder and Suicide.

Marietta. Ohio. Jan. 24 - Nicholas
Haas. aged seventy. killed his wife las,
night and then blew his own head off.
He was Il widower and had married a
widow with several children. His falni-
ly life has been Very trouicous.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
VIII Comuletc. the Exte,siun.

Park Rapids. Mimi, Special. Jan. 21.-
The ties are being contracted for for the
extension Of the Great Northern from
Park Rapids to l.ccch Lake. to be de-
livcred on the survey. Work will COM
mence early in the spring.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
. p,u,,,,;t.. LiI.r.,cb

London. Jan .2:;--T;meS Francis Egal.
convicted of participation at Birmingham
in 1851 n Irish dynamite plot and
senf"ncri IL twenty years penal Seryi-
quitl,. on the illness plea.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Another Cronin Suspect Dead.

Chicago. Jan 2.4-.Ia.nrs Frank Black,
alias Frank Woodruff. the horse thief
who ut one time figured as Cronin sus-
prct. is reported to have died of typhoid
fever ut Lansing. Kan, pcuitcnliary,
Oct 10.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
un,,.n nn., rurl,. MilI 1,i.n,

New Orleans. Jan 2l.-Thc Olympic club
today matched Andy Bowen and Jack
I:urkc of Houston TO fight for purse of
81 800. The t.Nt is TO take place some
time i'll Airil. ihe enact date no; being
tAru.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28

Washington. Jam. II. Senator Squire
has introduced a bill appr"prining $780,
600 for one tcr-inrli and one twclvc-inch
rilcl high power steel gntling gun for
coast lrfrnSu.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
urol,c TI,cir Arrccm.nt.

Milwaukee, Jan. IIaGan and Norscng,
tie skaters, broke their agreement with
Manager Scabot, of SchiitZ's park. to-day
and left for ST. Paul III consequence the
skating tournament has come to in end.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28

later the Justice waS seized with violent
pains in the heart and died ut the hour
mentioned.
Briyhts disease With angcnina pcrlis
WAS The direct cause of MIR. Lamar $
death. and is given by the physicians
! us being thr chief complication in the
case. Justice Lamar came into the
city this afternoon and called at the of
flee. of Col. X. l.. F;,r,ir. wE"rr lie con-
vrr>,, l,ic;iS:,nils on general i"nirs.
He w;S accompanied hy DIR. l.rwcllyn
on his return to the residence of w. Il.
Virgin. who married Mr.. Lamar tlauSl,-
ter. rl" attack waS Very severe while
it lasted. and the physician, DIR. \. Ill.
Parker who had been in attends lance,
arrived only Il few minutes before death.
n; this time Justice Lamar WAS unc"ii-
scious and beyond medical aid. Re
| storatvcs We're at once administered,
hut were entirely without avail. He died
with his head ON loving hands and APP
parcntly with pain.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28

warehouse of the American Phosphate
and Chemical company caused i, loss of
$500. 900. which ii is thought is covered
! hy insurance.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28

fire startin. in Churchill Bros livery
stabl" destroyed PROPERTY valued at SlOO,-
JGG. Fifteen horses We're crcnatcd. The
origin of the fire is unknown
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
D.u,h of Bishop ppillips Brooks.

Boston. Jan. "A. = BiShoN 1'hiIips
Brooks died to-day OF heart failure,
brought on }y !; fit of coughing The
death was entirely un"Npectrd He was
taken i'll Thursday with Il sore throat,
but nothing serious showed itself until
last evening. DIR. III. \. Beach. his
physician. discovered late last evening
,,;...ii!"rv'i'' sAilli,iiis. and considering
consultation advisable. called DR.. II. III.
I'itz. AT this time nothing serious was
anticipated. and Dr.. F'itz remained only
Il short time. Or. Beach was with the
bishop The entire night. About $50 this
morning tll, patient was seized with II
coughing Sl,ilS.ii. which lasted for a few
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28

Reported To Have Killed himself.
Litchiiel,l Mimi. Special. Jan. 24.-It IS
reported that Fred H. Hauser. n wcll-to-do
carpenter rcsiiins in the city. has com
mittcl suicide hy cutting his throat and
will die.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Northern Pacific Wreck.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 2i.--A wreck is re-
ported on the Northern Pacific at Eagle
Gorge, in Which several lives were lost.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. Is.
SENATE.

At the conclusion of the reading Of the
Journal. MIR. Sherman rose and IN Il feeling
manner announced the death of cx-prcs-
dent Hayes. and u motion that the senate
adjourn out OF Respect OF his memory which
was carried.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Ano1hcr Joint RnIIot.

Helena, Jan. 21.-The joint ballot for
senator to-day was exactly the same as
yesterday. There was no choice.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
THE FIFTY SECOND CONGRESS
What Is Eatn2 Accomplished by
cur Naslora! law:,aaeers
MONDAY, Jan. 10.

After quorum was procured rs the re-
suit OF n call %. the senate, some consider
able progress was made on the anti-o,t,on
bill. An amendment was agreed to. fixing
the first OF July, 1898. rs the time when the
hill is to go into effect.
The resolution offered by Nj. Wolcott
instructing the committee on foreign reia-
tons to inquire rs TO the expenditures in
aud abou, the econstruc,fonoi the Nicaragua
csnal. since The accounts ef exp nditu.c
rendered two years since was agreed to.
The MeGa-rahan bill went over without
action.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28

Fort Scott. Kan. Jam. "a Mary Col
vim, eighteen years old, made notorious
as IL female horse thief about six months
since. whose youth and beauty aroused
sympathy and ciemcmcy. was released
from Jail Saturday and last night per-
petratrl another daring tleft. stealing
two horses and n carriage from Il livery
stable at Helper. TIN: county. She cs-
capped but O!hccrS are in pursuit.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
SATURDAY JAN. 81.

The new Columbian postage stamp was
vigorously attacked in the senate today by
MIR. Wnlcott. OF Colorado. who callod up
his joint resolution directing the discon.
tinuance of these stamps. In brief, but
decidedly breezy spcecl Mr.. Wolcott ridi-
culct the postmaster generals mercantile
idea that Il large profit might be made
from their sale to stamp collectors
an idea, he said, that might
suit some Central American state that was
a Few thousand dollars shy" He was un-
willing to have unloaded on stamp cullec-
lecior, "a cruel md unusual stamp" and
rather approved ota physicians idea that
senators enjoyed the speech, and the joint
resolution would have been passed Instant
ly had not the chairman of the po,tottice
committee tMr. Sawyer, Rep Wis., inter-
posed an objection, which sent it to that
mttcc.
The anti option bill was discussed for a
little over an hour and then went over
without action till Monday.
The feature fthe session of the house
today was the cons deratiOn of the national
quarantine bill. 1t was ushered in by an
eloquent speech from Congressman Raw
nor, ot Maryland, who depicted the danger
which was imminent to the people ofthis
country from unrestricted immigration and
who urged upon the house the necessity OF
grceing to some national law which would
protect the United States from an invasion
o. its most deadly enemy oil era.
There were a few constitutional objections
raised against the measure but outside Of
Mr.. Raynors speech, and a few remarks
made by Mr.. Cochran and Ar. Lodge,
there was little interest manifested In the
bill, which comes up again Monday morn.
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
THE ICE CREAM CURE
Snntchcd froT, the Brink OF the Grave ky
This Easily Taken Remedy.

A,man who is run down in health or who
fnds disease fastening itself upon his vitals
usually tries TO- save himself by some form Of
ing. boating, hoSing. lawn tennis. horseback
riding, and swinging tho dumb bells are ire
fast deer easing strength.
Jim Totin. one OF, our most industrious
weeks last summer afflicted with . stomach
trouble that almost laiiied medical skill 1t
y was found thn ndI no food except Ice cream could
confined himselfto that diet. and was soon
able to take some exercise, But no engaged in
mentioned anoye. He preferred something
financially profitable as well rs physically
the lighter forms OF farm work. For several
weeks he continued this sensible course. con-
HI nson h,,% onsd t% sntrt,etbl II, to r an ice sres@ diet nsd
yIgor had returned and was aple to do AS much
as eyer-an amount more than is accomplished
Since the 18TH Of last July he has eaten
n9tni hai i hnt n ice cream n On that asf bi. ne r.
vail NOW he tips the beam at 10 and WORKS
early and late; This gain of seventy pounds
Of flesh and the complete restoration OF bis
strength on n diet OF frozen cream. eggs. and
sugar Is, something remarkable, and, sounds
almost like II patent ned 'inc ad vertissment
Mr.. Tobin's own lips, Those who see him. the
perfect representative OF q man IN rugged
strength. would hardly suspect the modesty OF
his meals and hardly credit the story when 1t
Is told them.
Al the Tobin home u gallon OF rich Ice cream
is frozen regularly aS morning comes. This
work l. rart Of the regular routln ne OF. break
ficient for tie dag. Mr.. Tohin never eats less
than n auart OF the dainty food ut u meal. and
frequently requires more than that amount.
although seldom induiging in so much as u
hall 4 gallon, lie diEestr II readily and enjoys
II, lie could probably take other kinds OF
food now. but has suffered so much from indi-
gestion that he thinks 1t best to leave we'll
enough alone.
Of. course there is much monotony In his
meals. but he contents himself with his dish
OF cold comfort, and for dessert sniffs the
He is satisfied with health and strength aH1
says the medicine Is not bad to take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
ISABELLA OF CASTLE.
sPATN's D~ETHRoNED QUEEN AND HER
EXTRA ORDINARY CAREER.

Her Bar Sinister or Birth md Inheritance
of Evil Traits and Example Through Her
Mothsr-A Very Few R%edeeming Virtues
In nm U1r~cstrainedly Iiccntious Lille.
From Paris comes the news that isabella H.,
the exiled Queen OF Spain. now in her CID
year. has taken another favorite. a Hungarian.
young and presumably good looking. who ex-
ercises a wonderful influence over hcr. Tho
occasion for the publication OIL this news lies IN
the factthat this Hungarian. presuminR uron
his influence. has dared to insult the 1nfanta
Eulalie and other members OF the royal family
OF Spain. thus causing o bitter dispute be-
tween Isabella and her royal relatives.
The news In Itself Is trite. but what a host Of
memories II recallsl The life Of this remarka-
HE Queen Is drawing to a close. 1t is nearly
twenty years since tho eyes OF tho world have
been turned upon her. and in those years she
has been forgotten. But now the mind fnds
itself dwelling upon that page OF history Of
more than two decades ago. when Isabella fed
from Spain. foreaking her throne and power.
and upon those scenes OF moral w~ickedness.
which in TINT day Mortified all Europe.
Born in tho most immoral court OF modern
Europe. In an atmosphere OF licentiousness
surrounded By debauched throne hunters and
unscrupulous schemers. reared by q mother
whose sins were committed almost before the
daughters eyes. the ardent nature OF Spain
glowed In 1sabella's eyes. and betrayed those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

found that Q monarchy was the only. form OF
turned to. Madrid. 10 be hailed with Joy and
s sSlis rsah k I IN IN i Egsdini rst 4 a eight, ts Ap yynrf and Sf
was RECEIVED ut %santnndcr by her son, the
King; But ms tho Ministry feared her and tho
people did not want her. she was not permit.
ted to ROMAN. Sc she returned to Paris. and
there she lives to-day. Her son died. and his
son.a ~nosthumous child. now. Z years old. is
his Most Catholic Majesty. the King OF Spain.
in 1t q good instinct. Isabella has been. i'm
moral. profiigate. cruel. and jealous. but there
have been many small deeds in her life that
erous almost to extravaganza. When the huge
fro which burned for eight days and CONSUMED
q whole, quarter OF Madtid, was finally extin-
sent to their assistance ail The. funds
at her disposal, She proposed that
lures in the National Gallery should DO soli'to
give relief 10 the poor families. She, could not
UNDERSTAND that they were not hers to dispose
Of Of and said TINT It was shamclui that = Queen
while her subjects had no home and no brend.
she was iond Of gnyety. and while at court
sbs so n9m n tSs a 6slI1; At If one n S II thess e abs
tell your partner to iostle me q little in the
waltz. 1t must be such fun, They always
clear the space for mo when. I begin Eth
the. Queen entered the ballroom. but II delay
ed Isabella always sent an order to commence.
:" not to keepthe young girls from their amuse.
7. NJ. and dining long nfter midnight.
Now she lives in Paris. surrounded by q few
OF the Rrandess Of Spain, who have remained
when q scandal momentarily stirs up
that quiet exilsd court. Her relatives avoid
her. for they know her temper: It seems that
involved in q~uarrels and trouble.
She Is u soured. disappointed woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

road they came to Q small river and there vas
water. All at once n lne lady stood before
them. spoke very kindly to the first woman,
and asked would she carry her over tho river.
Indeed then, wilt not. I've enough to do
The lady asked the second woman and re-
ceived the same. answer. but when the third
woman. was asked she said:
not Z" 80 she took the fine lady on her back.
carried her. over tho water. and put her 0
on the dry bank.
The lady thanked her very kindly and said:
when you wake up tomorrow morning you
will know all things about plants aud herbs.
YOU will know what their names ure. and what
virtues are In them."
could call every plant and herb By name, knew
whore they grew. and knew the power OF each.
and from that out she was a great doctor.
Another woman was ut tho seashore one
day. After awhile she turned to go home, and
while on the way felt afraid. began to tremble
suddenly. and grow sick from dread. She felt
that something unnatural was near her. looked
behind. and right there saw some. great. dark
form. The. moment she, looked It vanished.
but from that out she knew oil plants and
herbs and was n great doctor.
Sometimes tho best doctors will leave of
curing. for they say that curing will Sring mis-
fortune in the end to the doctors or their chill
drcp. It Is believed firmly that there is q COM
pensation for all this supernatural knowledge,
and for everything out OF the. usual course OF
things. All the. people believe that priests
use 1t, but they are unwilling to take on them
selves the punishment for curing. In former
days they took. pity on poor people some
times and cured them at their own risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

rum 'f ~.
CINCINNATI. April 1.-The Catholics OF this
city gave a emarkablo demonstration OF the
fifth that Is in them When they prayed up
custom has been in vogue here for about thir-
ty years. and the Church Of the Holy Cross.
standing on the brow Of the ,clin on Mount
Adams. has become celebrated far and near
for the miracles performed there. Fully TO-.
GOO men and women prayed up the steps
yesterday. There are 2b7 OF the steps In NIL.
and about thirty-iiN" landings. The pilgrims
who visit the chapel must remain silent Tor
three hours. The Iil.rim upon reaching the
stairs on Third street repeats u Hail MARY
Stepping upon the FIRST step. she pauses
and repeats the prayer. That done. she steps
up ono and silently repeats Hail Mary"
aud thus step by step she prays. to the top.
pausing on the platform to repeat the Lords
Prayer. All this time she Keeps In mind ~ GER.
tain wish she hopes to have ACCOMPLISHED
within the year. Arriving Mt the church. the
harefooted monks hless them. and they 60
about their business. II they have any.
one of the lair penitenis said that most OF
ried women pray Tor their hayward chillren.
Those having sick friends pray TOR their re-
covery. 1t is said cases OF rheum atism have
been cured by the patients : praying NJ the
steps" Every Good Friday the steps are
blocked with penitents from poont to dark. and
yesterday was no exception. At this church 10
~ life-size figure in wax OF II saint who suffered
martyTdom. The figure was brought from
France some years ago. and Is placed In q
niche in the church IN fuil view Of ALL It IL
claimed the saint never refuses a favor when
the petitioner appeals In full confidence that
her petition be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

young man. He salnted her. and said: "Isup-
pose you arc travelling all night"
AN travelling q good part OF It." said she.
apm suppose YOU are. as we'll ne. myselt' .
Cork. and have q deal OF work on my hands"
She threw herself. on her knees when she
heard this. and the Mayor asked what trouble
what ne did was to toll her to stop there while
himself, would he going for men to the city.
soldiers with two wagons, and they never
topped till they went to the robbers house.
The farmers daughter. went. with the Mayor
head on the robber. They. brought tho head
with them. and gathered all the riches at the
him to Cork. where the authorities hanged
MN Ihe Mayor was unmarried. and what
nlu ne 30 but marry the farm er's daughter and
keep her rs his wife while she lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
May h. Rub. Burrows rru,ser.

H~IRMINGHAM. Ala. March 3l.-News comes
from Lamar county OF the finding Of about
S2.OOO In coin, which WAS dug NJ IN n Held on
u farm not lar from where Rube Burruw. the
that this money was som. Of burrows Iii.
gotten gains. He was known to have had
about that amount OF money a year before he
was Killed. and II was never accounted for.
Some Of his relatives say he buried 1t. Tie
express companies he robbed may recover II.
The man on whose farm 1t was found hos it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

The old man had. promised to give some in
formation ABOUT doctors among the. people.
and tell how they got knowledge and power.
following story:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
IN SEARCH OF PRIZES.
The Emmett Guard Left for Newark Last
Night.

The Emmett Guard Left for Newark Last
Night.
Last evening at IL 80 the Emmett Guard left
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for Newark,
n. j., where they will 60 into camp with the
Irish American Military Union Of the United
States. Although over forty men went with the
company, several of their crack drillers were
unable to go. However their friends hope, and
with much reason, that they will carry off the
laurels of the assembly. Capt. Walsh of the
Emmets is brigadier general of the Irish Amer
lean Military Union, and during the present en-
campment will act ss post commandant. This
company is one of the most popular in the
District, and ranks among the foremost as a
drill organization. They have carried away
many prizes in the past, and will not come
back empty handed.
The camp will be formed in Caledonia Park.
where every convenience has been arranged
to make it pleasant.
The following is the company roster to camp:
Capt. Harry Walsh. Sergt William Gallagher.
Sergt McNally, Sergt. Ellis. Corp. O'Connell.
Corp. T. Gately. Corp. Edmonds Privates John
Bulger, j. Hanlon. Michael Boucher Thomas
Boucher. ". Kelly, p. Shea. ID. Dowd, J. Fam
nang, j. Gallagher. VIM. Harlow NJ Healy j.
McCann, j. O'Connor. c. O'Connell Z. O'Rior-
den, W. Quantrill, j. Quill, b. Ready, j. Rice,
VIM. Smith, j. Sullivan. VIM Walsh. H. Whaley
j. Connors, j. Walsh, E. Sullivan, VIM. O'Con-
nor, VIM. Gwynne, I. Walsh. W. Myers, C.
Myers. }. McGllton. Fl. Springman, J. Doherty
i. E. Daley. NJ. P. Sullivan, j. Lane, John
Brick, VIM. p. DOYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

b. b. L. is pronounced by all who have tried
it to be the only perfect headache remedy;
nevertheless the almost unprecedented success
that has been accorded it in so short time is due
in a measure not only to attractive advertising.
but also the honest personal efforts of the
stockholders who. in every were cured by
Il. Il. l.. before investing.
Our sales are already large and increasing
daily. especially in Boston, New York and Chi
cago, and our agents and stockholders, are rap
idly spreading its fame in other lands and great
cities.
The f. A. Butts Company Manufacturing
Pharmacists, chartered under the laws of West
Virginia, is capitalized at two thousand shares,
fifty dollars each, and out of this only three
hundred shares now remain unsold.
The board OF directors have decided to offer
this remaining stock for sale at par in blocks Of
from one to twenty shares. Apply or send
check for amount of subscription to Lemuel
Norris. treasurer. at the offices and factory Of
the company. sos 18th street northwest.
Respectfully, JAS E. JoUETT. President.
JAS E. Jouett, president: William A. Albert,
vice president; Geo. McC. Smith, secretary;
Lemuel Norris. treasurer; VIM. Scherer chem
list; E. A. Butts and II. L. Page.-Adrt.