davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20
49, tfN'h Az - n hIN ~ -
NEW York. April 2. lgSg

NkW 7 ORK, April 2, 1856.
" Numerous statements relative TO the
merits of different plasters having beer
brought to my attention, | take this oppor
tunity to state that | have used ALLCocK'i
Porous PLAsTERs for over twenty wears and
prefer them to any other kind. would
furthermore state that was very sick with
catarrh of the kidneys, and attribute my
recovery entirely to ALLcocK's PoRoUs
PLAsTERsn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20
There are ia Illinois many extinct lake,

There are 10 Illinois many extinct lakes,
which can easily be transformed into sheets
OF water by the simplest means. All the
enormous lake Plain" as 1t is known 10
geologists. comprising Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Michigan, north Of the Ohio river.
Is dotted with countless sheets Of water,
conditions being favorable for creating
many more by such Inexpensive articles as
the damming Of streams
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20
EXPERIENCE or AN Ex-onAMpIoN

Athletes and men who take ordinary out
door exercise, such as walking, running,
bicycle.riding, jumping, swimming, tennis,
etc, are often the subjects of acute troub-
les. The experience of an cx-champion
walker will be of interest tD all who are af-
ilicted. HARRY BROOKS writes:
- No 3OI EAST NtNErEpNrtt gr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20
RUPTURE AND PILES CURED.

News comes from Chicago that whisky has
gone down cent. 1t never went down without
"A scent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20

The man who delights to get up with the lark
is never seen out upon one after dark.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20

NJ. y, U. No. JOl-s. I'm. U. No. SIS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-09
DISASTER ON A MAN-OF-WAR.
-Four Of French Cruisers Men Killed
by Bursting Gun.

py Bursting Gun.
A French man-of.war from Tahiti
arrived at Noumea few days before
the steamer Tanais left there for Sydney,
on August 10th, and brought word that
a gun had burst on board the French
cruiser Duguay Trouin, lying in the
harbor of Papeete. The cruiser is one
of the old style of ships, launched in
1871 at Cherbourg, and is armed with
five 6H inch fve-ton breech. loading
guns and five 5a inch three-ton guns.
One of the former, while in use at
target practice, burst. The shell with
which it was charged fell on deck and
exploded. A large number of men
were injured and the immediate guns
crew suffered terribly. The ship was
damaged to some extent. Heavy parts
of the gun were blown to great distances,
some pieces weighing several hundred
weight being thrown over the foreyard,
$50 feet from the gun. Five men we're
picked up in frightful condition, dis
figured almost beyond recognition.
-Four of them expired soon after reach
ing the hospital, including the chief
gunner. The fifth man will probably
recover. The disaster appears to have
happened in way similar to an acci-
dent on board the British cruiser Cor
della some time ago.-Chroniele.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-09
TO COIN HEXAGON DOLLARS.
A Texan Syndicate Preparing to Issue
Them

ST. LOUIS, September a2.-A special
to the Republic from Bonham, Tex.
says: A syndicate, including promi-
nent men of Texas, Colorado, Missouri
and Kansas, is being formed to coin
silver in.o dollars of hexagon shape
at the r-te of $Ioo, 900 per month or
more, if the Legislatures of these
States will declare such coin legal ten
der. 1t is claimed that no individual
or corporation is prohibited from coin
ing SILVER into standard dollars, provided
the shape of such coins be not the
same as coins issued by the United
States Government The citizens of
California issued a hexagon- shaped
fifty dollar gold piece in the hfties, and
no one disputed their right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-09
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers Of the above Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way to the above p rts
on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-09
LOSS OF A GUNBOAT.
Fouudering at Sea Of Hsytian War
Ship

New YORK, September 2z-The
Alexander Petion, one Of the new gun
boats of the Haytian navy, foundered
on September 9th near Cape Tiburon
and only one of her crew of ninety men
survived to tell the story The news
of the less Of the war vessel was brought
here yesterday by passengers on the
Dutch, steamer Prince Wilhelm, which
arrived from Port au Prince.
The cause of the disaster is un-
known.
The day was fair and the passengers
we're enjoying themselves in the cabin
when suddenly the vessel began to sink.
The officer of the watch ordered the
men to pass the word in the cabins
and forecastle for those aboard to reach
the deck quickly and jump overheard.
1t was already too late. There was
terrible confusion in the cabin as the
panic stricken passengers struggled to
reach the deck. In minute from the
time she begun to sink the vessel was
entirely uuder water
One survivor, as the ship sank under
him, snatched pair of oars from life
boat and threw himself into the water.
He caught a plank upon which he
drifted for forty-slx hours with nothing
10 eat or drink.
The news of the loss of the gunboat
cast gloom over the town of Port au-
Prince. Many families in town and
the citizens of Port-au- Prince are hope
ful that Others Of the crew may have
escaped. There are no reefs and shoals
in the neigborhood where the vessel
foundered, according to the official
charts. The point is out of the usual
path of navigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-09
CAPTURED BY THE FRENCH.
Paknam Fort in Siam Garrisoned BY an
Enemy.

PARIS, September a7.-A dispatch
from Chantibun, Siam, says the French
cruiser Alouette captured Paknam fort,
put a garrison inside and proceeded to
build rife pits around the barracks.
The fort is on the Menam, four miles
from the Gulf VI Siam and twenty miles
southeast OF Bangkok,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-09
ENGLAND'S THREAT.
1t is Proposed to Call In Several
American Loans.

LONDON, September a7.-The Times,
in financial article, says: Several
American sterling loans will shortly
mature. Although European lenders
would ordinarily be glad to renew them.
it is feared that it the United States
Senate persists in its present course
several of these loans will have to be
repaid by shipments of gold to this
side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-09

BY the failure Of the Manitoba &
Northwestern railway the bulk of the
fortune left by Sir Hugh Allen has
been lest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-09
Dry '''FancyC Goods
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
As in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colrd;
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,
Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,
Ladies Black Hose.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-02
DANGEROUS RAIN DROPS.
Why They Do Not Kill Those Whom They
Fall Upon.

Of course we all know that it would
be an utter impossibility tor storm
clouds to form and rain to fall were it
not for the forty odd miles of atmos-
phere that rises above our heads. But,
supposing it were possible for human
beings to exist in an atmospere that
only rose to a level with their mouths
and that storm clouds could form in a
region outside such a low-grade at
mosphere, then every raindrop would
prove as fatal to earthly creatures as
if it were a steel bullet fired from a
dynamite gun, says nature.
All falling bodies, where they be
crystal raindrops or metorites, fall
with what philosophers term ''a uni
form accelerated notion" In other
words, if a body be moving at a GER
tain velocity at the expiration of one
second from the beginning OF its tall it
will be moving with twice that velocity
at the expiration of two seconds,
gaining speed at a uniform rate
throughout the whole course of its
fall.
Careful experiments have shown
that the rate per second at which
bodies acquire velocity in falling
through the air is thirty-two feet a
second at the end of the first second
from starting. At the end OF the next
second it is going at the rate OF sixty
four feet a second, and so on through
the whole time OF falling. When the
velocity is known the space through
which the body has fallen may be as
certained by multiplying the velocity
at that period by the number OF sec
onds during which il has been falling
and dividing the result by two.
This rule applies, however, only to
bodies falling through a vacuum. The
resistance OF the atmosphere nateri-
ally retards raindrops, hailstones,
aerolites and all other bodies which
fall through it, and were it not for tine
resistance it presents every rainstorm
would be disastrous to the human
race, as each drop would fall with
velocity great enough to penetrate the
full length OF a fullgrown mans body.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-02
PEACE OR DEATH.
Two Alternatives Placed Before Gov. LEVEL
ling by cubbison, Of wyandotte.

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 25.-The real
facts as to how bloodshed was avoided
in Kansas are nowcoming to light and
it developes that it was a much closer
call than most people are aware OF,
as Governor Lewelling retracted his
signature to the peace measures within
twenty minutes after he had signed
them.
Upon hearing of his intention Mr..
Cubbison, of Wyandotte, went to him
and said: Governor, do understand
that you wish to take your name from
this paper?
The governor answered that he had
signed it under duress and under mis-
taken ideas. Doster is said to have
been with him and told him that the
Populists would never forgive him and
possibly he would not escape serious
trouble, so he decided to withdraw
from the agreement.
Mr.. Cubbison then said to him:
Governor, if you withhold your sig
nature from the paper there Will be
l 900 men killed within twenty min
utes and you will be one of them.
The house is ready to fight for its
rights. 1t will tolerate imprisonment
no longer. 1t has been hard to hold
the members back. The sergeants-
alarms are ready and well armed and
the sheriff can not control his men on
the outside much longer. The fight
will begin as soon as you say so and
it will begin in this corridorIn front of
your office. Think what you are do
ing"
Governor Lewelling reached out his
hand and said: "Give ME the paper.
Let it stand"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-02
Harrison and Gresham.

Some months ago Judge Gresham
denied that be had been an aspirant
for the place on the supreme bench
during the present administration.
He and the president are old enemies.
Their enmity dates back to the time
when Judge Gresham from the bench
reproved Mr.. Harrison and Mr. Har-
rison from the floor talked back. II
Gresham old not send some of his
friends to Washington to urge his ap-
pointment to the supreme bench by
this administration, the president was
very much deceived. He said some
time ago to friend that five or six
men had come to Washington to see
him, apparently with no other object
than to urge him to appoint Judge
Gresham to the supreme bench and
he believed that Gresham had sent
them. They told him how magnani-
nous it would appear to the country
if he appointed his old rival to this
high position. People would say that
President Harrison was greater than
his office-that he had appointed his
rival, the man who had fought him SO
bitterly for many years, regardless OF
personal animosities, because he was
so well fitted for the position.
President Harrison was not in
fiuenced by these arguments. SIN the
first place." he said to these gentle
men, "the appointment does not be-
long to the section from which Judge
Gresham comes. In the second place
people would say, not that 1 had done
q great act, but that / had gone out
of my way to truckle to my enemy"
So Mr.. Harrison declined to turn
the other cheek-and so Gresham
voted the Democratic ticket in 1892.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-02
A Look Ahead.

A hoepskirt's coming around the bend,
Goodby, old comrade. goodby;
Some very great things on my haste depend,
Goodby, old comrade, goodby.
The road is narrow, the skirt is vast,
Goodby. old comrade, goodby;
It's a hundred to one that we ca t get past,
Goodby, old comrade, goodby.
My grief at leaving you here's intense,
Goodby, ole comrade, goodby;
But give me lit till 1 climb the fence,
Goodby, old comraGe. goodby.
I'll make n circuit the cornfield through,
Goodbye, old conrade, goodby;
And get there an hour ahead OF you,
Goodby; old comrade, goodby.
Columbus Dispatch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-02
Mrs. Whitney's Wealth.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-The will of the
late Mrs. Whitney was filed for pro-
bate today. Her entire personal es-
tate, valued at $4,000. 900, and real
estate, $3.50, 900, is left to her hus-
band, who is made sole executor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-02

The following letter has been received
from David Reed. whoj in company
with Frank Kernohan, left this section
several months ago and are now in the
Trans-vaal on the southeastern coast
of the Dark Continent. Many of our
readers will no doubt. remember the
gentlemen:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-02
wooL.sroRINc FACILITIES.

with Special View
lGrowersi the Judith and Wolf Creek will find
this the convenient point haul their wool whether
desiring sell or ship.
ROCK PRICES Also blacksmith shop Landing
srORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-02
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest u Report
R@&!A!:'!:!! g! Bski1g Bsxasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

as we will have go by team. In con-
clusion L wish your paper and my
friends in Fergus county every success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Professor and Mrs. Charles F. Chandler entertained
the Thursday Evening Club last night at their house.
No. 81 East Fifty fourhst. Nine. LineG's Russian
Choir sang ancient and modern Russian folk songs.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Post,
W. II. J. Graham Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Hunt. cx-Judge
II. F.. Rowland. Chandler Robbins Mr.. and Mrs..
c. T. Barney. Mrs W. T. Blodcctt Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
J. Colgate Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. V. II. Cruger. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Depew. DR.. and
Mrs. +. 7. kinnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. Il. J. Cross Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Miss :. Furni,s Mr.. and
Mrs. A. :. Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone, Nr.
and Mrs. Burton HARRISON Miss sybi Kane. Peter
Marie Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Mall. Mr.. and Mrs &. II.
Marshall Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Ward. Mrs. John Min
turn Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tcrpont Morgan. Dr. and Mr..
Valentine Mott. Bishop and Mrs Potter the Rcy.
Or. and Mrs. W. :. Ransford. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Ken
ncdy Tod, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Allen Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W Ward. Miss johanna Daviiec. Mr.. ana Mr..
Clarence Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Glider. Miss Me
Nckar. +. J. Wendell. Norman Whltehousc Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Tracey. Miss Potter and g. W. Dllaway.
DR.. and Mrs. ". seward Webb gave a small domino
dance last night. the men only coming In domnos.
About sixty people were present.
Mrs. T. ". Fulton. OF No. IL Eat Twenty first
II. gave reception with music yesterday afternoon.
when Wolf and HOLMAN gave violin and cello r.
cltal
Mr. and Mrs. c. :. Abcrcionhc, Of 30 - East
Twenty -sixth-st.. gave a dinner party last night
NiII D. b!cIlH'l ti|f Il I'''pi'H N''I'IHh' '4i'.'
noon at his studio in the Sherwood 40. - West
IHny-sevenlh.st Miss Grace IIodshns. Mis- Flora
Bcrtilc Van Rensselaer, Wheeler and Ross David
sang.
Mrs. Arson Phelps STOKES gave dinner and dam
last nlgat 10 eighty people.
Mrs. Henry Iamddc", u 80 537 Nac-'onavc.
gave a reception yesterday afternoon TO iniroduc"
her granddaughter. OF NcthcrwoDc. y. J. Lander y
orchestra PLAYED throughout tho afternoon. Lunt u
wa, ,,rvcd ~ Puard. Among the guests were VI.
and Mr. \. u. JuillIard Mr.. ana MI, g. J.. Rod %,
lli,, Lillian stokes. T. /. Stokes, Mr.. and NJ. " !.
Hummer. Frank Plummrr. Mr.. lumncr. Ns-. IL.
L. n0wcn and Miss Edlll smAcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

n'uoh OF the liquor traffic Both OF these subjects
o'o aeuVeiy discussed and measures affecting them
promoted In our State legislature The declaration
D.n re o,o upon The school question, sent TO every
member OF the House and SENATE wa, received with
en cai iavor by the press and people. 1t read as
Inc free public school Is the bulwarl Of the
american Republic. We therefore demand the I'm.
It, support by equal taxation. We are opposed to
crime Seg aSanH, dRpSrHa1Sns and We denonce
project FOR secarian diversion pervers'on OF the
school roo . fund Of the state"
10 10 the question OF the regulation Of the liquor
trarc our committee on political reform gave the
closest attention and the most thorough examination
IT'S report and that became the judgment of the club
repeatedly reaiirmed that under conditions they
existed in the state of NewYork high license is the
proper solution Of the problem The results gathered
from the beneficial experiences OF other States
colated in the most orcble manner and the
once enacted into law this vcxed and vcxing qucs.
,ion mist be removed from polite ana the saloon be
The Republican party Of that year agreed with the
n the future S onc OF the D most nerens u %i Of
the political historian whether the party having re-
principles and platform would not II the end have
,rlumphcd In the control OF our state II II had had
the courage to consistently maintain the position then
But our club having once been aroused on grave
Tor good government. 1t boldly proclaimed the prn.
ciple Of such a reformation Of the election Laws Gf
dalton or fraud. (ApplauSe) We were the pioneers
for ballot reform. In season and out Of season me
Union League formulated It's resolutions ana puilSh'U
It's views upon the necessity Of giving TO the citizens
Il ballot guarded and yet 50 clear that the most
ignorant could not be miscd In the expression
OF his Judgment. That the result travcsty upon
our effort upon the true principles 81 the exercise
OF the elect oral franchise Is due a mOnstrOus per
version Of the admirable purpose for which ~ move
mcnt was inauguratcd. Ballot reform, like all other
measures which are for the benefit and protection
OF the people, NAV be fooled with for while may
he defeated for n TIME but like TRUTH crushed TO earth,
will rise again. CApplause)
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1883
teal reafhrmaton of position upon the proper
method OF the settlement of the liquor question by its
compliment to him upon the superb fight which h" hal
made In the gubcrnatoia canvass. Eighteen hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
Po.tonice Notice.

should read daily by all interested as changes mar
Letters Tor torgn need not be specially i'd:
dressed for ss asS . S ny pa
letter. p aS, psssay addressed being
sn For Dg TG mails fr the week 18th VIII
Il, al cases at r 5as o s%s as
spain foasa and TrSsy |, mI nSaT s. SSse
hss etSs for other pa Of L r campse s &C. Shaa
pr and oss ss for SSs:
Cruz NUT be asetsd p re.ne Island S and
T. M paIso Jasne and AuXGayes Hsyu per
oHdas a uacad a,S va
per Venezuela QGtters for other Colombian G pSgs.
%sst re f!:s}.q sgs
9 9ScSasiS"R Via Rotterdam fters per
Es,s e. die T. per- 81 M fH
are cq Mn., S!'e aS FOR d r os,
S SSeF va @ ssoia"a
h hSyaY va a. 'i p for Bu%ed. per Agnes.
srHRA sa from 81 ST. s,s r"i Sc
China ,,s and I Eg2s daily us Gaelic fanns S%
isSa. at per 80 &q.tl.s @ '''
l here sss,y up .and ia"Te ship 5 city
r' me- %a o Tor here s Say r. iHSGiY
S , on s sS H' s S Of rttaa British
as for Hg pg @ Gs @
40 thence Mails Ia tsme cc!s n by once '
aouY ~ = 30 D. m. Mails for Miquelon. by rail- %
BOSTON and thence by steamer close at this Office Dolly
az 5 40 p. m. Mails FOR Cuba BY rail TO Tampa Fla;
Dd thence hy stcaner sailing Mondays Thursdays and
Sotnriavsl cioee at th, office daily 1t % a. Malls
patch bv steamer close al this Office daily ~ 3 A. r.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 10 San Francisco daily
and ho schedule closing Il arranged the pr>umpton
~ their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San Francisco.
Malls from the East arriving time at San francisco
The dav Of sailing steamers dispatched thence the
Registered mail closes at p. m previous day.
srpperentary mails opened the piers OF tho
English French and German steamers at the hour u
Suu,iercn'nrv Mails posfoTre
onen until within mnut OF the hour OF sitting d
steamer. -onxr,,rr VAN corr p..,-.....
Pos,ofsce New-York y. Y. January 9. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
DIED..

DIED.
wHHPa NJ. EMIL T. at S s:s ''' residence
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wARNER-on WEDNESDAY January H. = s h;s ~
RToESlyn' Helen f0''er warner VIM"
invited .'aa S.a sSSss
s s s o. Hsf on Friday, at p
G.1a.Eas ~ %Sgs d ne ss
services u nei late residence on
o.e' % T. l Is:s.,
ancs Co.. his day. the following resolutions "'''
the Instant Mr. Abso. Low DID 49,
lie wa. one q the ine0,pora,os. Of sA: e1np,ny e
s% s sss - q S Pr s
81: interest sss,s in " affairs or biz
ia. SSs:ss s;s e n ss,s . -ns;
g. ,ss
'Afffr1s
asH Needed
Sss e Be s1sos 70 y
sH the Sr psfas which, s
@ q IL s ns the : 8
which he Company msh. be iaos wa: pHSns ns
s t. &. ?. se q
personal and individual responsibility, the resolution ives
action and vlndcaed the of himself and his
8 s that sR ., rh e. The he. sS %
record made in tn. Company Of the esteem,
Re.oysG That the death of Aoe Abbot Low h.
sustain sS the LOSS of wSose h,
TSos ss IA & Span spsa % &
Of the public TO its great advantage In the pursuit OF bu.
%nc HI yd n "nd IL rS e e @s sSd that hin
Identification with any instucl was valuable indorse-
lie was typical American. illustrating N his own
sO h m peG fg Dc 90
ment ard the wonderful opp9rtuns .n ana
msn from his country ho@S e. smep
he wested that broadcast arena OF competitive
oD Ds py aSd b his ships sailed upon
he was in the highest sense Of that splendid se
manhood and probty upon which commercial credit
Cosmopolitan he in business relations, however.
x 2c 2s
to @ 1T n ss h s ' %
order that his vessels should sailor sink with
cOunrys enemies loss did shake his resolu
In private life. less than in business enterprise ana
% friend s I'd D s q h.
S WIEN the he i a
lated it, the wealth which was the outcome OF his enter
So unoent,tious his giving free from boastlng
his achievements and so modest were the elaine
which ne maze or =. 'ne rsoS rS Sno
or estimated except by Him who is the Judge OF all men
anu Resolved That these resolutions be entered upon the
minutes Of the Company and hat copy Thereon De con'
vey sfe 70 tho FAMILY OF the deceased + r. MOORE.
EDWARD TANNING, Secretary President.