davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
The Senate has confirmed the following
CALLS IT PoLITIcAL PERSECUTION.

Saloon Keeper Arrested for Psrmittine IIis
Adopted Daughter 90 60 Bshisd the Bar.
The ranks OF the Republican organization OF
the city and county OF New York are interested
In an alleged case Of persecution OF which
member Of that organization 10 said to be .
victim. The member In question is John W.
Lyons. q liquor dealer OF 225 East Twenty
ffth street.
Lyons was a Republican until a few years
ago. when he lost interest In the party because
Of his objection to the leadership OF william
Henkel In tho Gas House district. Since thsre
was promise OF new order OF things In the
county under the leadership OF John l.. Mil
holland the interest Of Mr.. Lyons in Rcpubii-
can politics revived. and he joined the new
movement and became active III It,
Since he took this stand Lyons says he has
been threatened by the Henkel men OF the dis
trict ana subIected to many petty annoyancrs.
which eliminated yesterday in a Gerry so
ciety agents taking his little adopted daug hter
and arresting him for allowing the child De-
hind the bar OF his saloon. Lyons was taken
to the Yorkville Iolice Court and was held
special Sessions, but the child was not re-
stored to the father and mother. although it
was contendsd 10y them that she had gone
down stairs into the saloon by direction OF Mrs.
Lyons to get some money which the mother
wanted.
The case was reported to 1.122 Broadway.
the headquarters 81 the Repu b:can orgnniZa.
to defend Lyons. and to ATTEMPT to secure the
return of the child. Lyons's friends and sup
porters say that the incident may result In q
legislative Investigation OF the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
THE lLBIHY CITY ELECTION.
It Was - Victory OF the State Orgsaisatiss
Dsaoersts Over Boss Herri<k.

It Was - Victory OF the State Orgsaisatiss
Dsaoerats Over Boss Herrisk.
ALBANY. April 1.-THE result Of yesterdays
city election here shows that the State orRAni-
zation Democrats won the local victory as
against the organization headed By Judge
Herrick. which has always posed as the only
consistent Cleveland organization in the State.
The Democrats elect . majority OF the Board
Of Aldermen. q majority OF the city Super
visors. the Aldermen at Large. and the Police
Judge. Mr. Wilson. who 10 elected Mayor by
over 500 majority. was the nominee OF the
State organization Democratic. and twas en-
dorsed by the hepu blicans.
There are in Albany two Dem ocratic organi-
cations, ono under the leadership OF Frank Il.
DolehAnty, q brother in law OF Senator MUIR
ply and the other headed by Judge Herrick.
The ticket which won was nominated By the
Convention which was presided over by Frank
d. DslehAnty. II got its majority In the stron 2
Democratic wards, The Sixteenth ward. which
gave almost 400 majority for tho last Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor. gave Mr; Wilson
over 500 The Fifteenth, SECOND. Fifth. Sixth.
Seventh, and other Democratic wards gave Mr.
Wilson big maioIitiss.
Congressman Tracey and a number Of Fed
eral oficsholders ~amo from Washington to
help Mr., Rooney Judge Herrick's candidate.
Their coming to Interfere In q local election
had much TO do with Mr.. Wilson's victory
. In both Troy and Albany the light for Mayor
was between the friends OF Mr.. Cleveland and
the friends OF the reg ular State organization.
and in both cases the regular State organiza-
tIon won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

The largest OF yesterdays church weddings
took place at ST. Thomas. when Miss Helen
Willets. daughter OF Edward wlllets OF 13
West Fiity-third street. was married to John
Gerow butcher. The hour OF the ceremony
was o'clock. and the clergyman was the Rev,
DR. John Wesley Brown. Frederick F. Proctor
was the best man, and tho Messrs. Gibbs yam
Brnnt Kscfe Collins TGess and w,ll sIs
maiden, Gertrude willets. took. the role OF
maid Of honor, and two other little glrls. Elsie
and Rosetta Wiliets, acted in the ca pacty OF
flower girls. The Misses Buckley Baitazzi.
and Titus were the bridesmaids. The bride
comes OF an old Quaker family. The recep-
tion at the Willets house was q largo one.
Among the guests were Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas ]. James. Mr.. and Mrs..
Mrs. Basil Hall. Mr. butcher 10 q member Of
the Union LEAGUE Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
THE REvoLU1IoN IN NEW JERSEY.
CeaErsssssea who Were Not surprisea sy
the Rspubiiosa Victories.


WARRINGTON. April 11.-None OF the New
Jersey Congressman appears to be surprised
over the result OF the elections In their State
yesterday. Ever since the fight on the pond
ing Tariff bill commenced they have antici-
pated Repu blican victory In all parts OF the
State where tho manufacturing interests pre.
dominate. Not long ago all Of the New Jersey
representatives In tho House were interviewed
on the political situation at homo By reporter
OF The SUN. and with one accord they predict
cd Democratic defeat. To-day Representative
Fielder. who represent the Jersey City dis
trict said that he was not surprised at the re-
suit, For some time past he has been aware
OF the unrest and discomfort existing among
the working men throughout the State. They
blame the Democratic party because the work
shops and factories are closed.
There is another class OF Democrats. he
cause the Federal patronage In the State has
not been distributed promptly and judicious-
~. Mr.. Fielder does not undertake to APP
prove or defend those charges. but he 10 GER
tain that q great deal OF dissatisfaction exists
In the m an uiacturing points throughout the
State because OF the tardy and uncertain man
nsr In which the Democratic party Is ate mpt-
ing to deal with the com m ercial interests OF
tho country. REPRESENTATIVES English. Cor
nish and the other Democratic members Of
the New Jersey delegation say substantially
ingmen attribute all their hard luck and lack
OF employment to the party 10 power. and NO
amount Of oral argument will convince them
to the contrary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

elIneing ,ts. her dead form. And THE
y,Ss%ss t.lI: h9E e tA.t esrIisss rIas b. 'poEs
little boz and shs. hsuis them ike : ehoui
ron tn. grave to parade them before The
God, that can't be soP do not condone the
shortcominss Of the gray:halred man; DO
msnst.s sse Sss psstes eSs ,. ns the
that she gave up her child after holding II IN
Who would DO tRsIf Never. Nc wo% D%sH Ho n
let her child be taken from her breast but
T'HSSlA pull back her child As II from the gates
=. The fsrvos and intensity displayed By Major
Buttsrvorth At this point were felt By the
and forth. shouting and esstieulating and
illustrsting eyery ides By appropriate essturee
MAJOR Butterworth contended that the de-
setiption given By Louise Wilson" Miss
Pollsrdl Of the msn who. betrayed her .htted
point, at 3:4o, when he asked Judge bradley
to adjourn the court. He was exhausted. he
said. and Judge Bradley readily granted the
REQUEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

Miss Mary Briggs Albeit only daughter OF
OK Gov Leon Albeit OF New Jersey. was mar
ried to Andrew J. Post. Jr.. last night In st.
Matthew'S Episcopal Church, Jersey City. The
Rev. Montgomery II. Throop. rector OF the
church. officiated. Mr. Posts brother. William
c. Post. acted as best man. Miss Cornelia Post
was maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Annie {. Post. Miss Lillian C. Pearsall.
Miss Laura s. Plume. Miss Julia A. Fuller.
Miss Margaret Post. and Miss Elizabeth
Briggs. The usherH were William + Strong.
Morgan +. Craft. Philip n. Brett. and Dr.
George Sheriff..
After the ceremony reception was held at
sI.Goy Abbetts house at Jersey avenue and
Andrew J. Post assisted In receiving. Among
the guests were Chief Justice and Mrs. hens-
ley Gov. and Mrs WeTts the Justices OF the
Supreme Court and their wives, Chancellor
and Mrs. McGill. Mr. and Mrs William Walter
Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs Gottlieb Kruger. Lisn.
and Mrs William +. Stryker. Gen. and Mrs.
William C. Heppenheimer. Gen. and Mrs Bird
and ex-Goy, and Mira Joseph ID. Bedle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
d.. Meyer To ne p., on Trial To-day.

District Attorney Fellows will move In the
General Sessions. before Recorder Smyth to-
day the trial of DIR. Henry c. +. Meyer. in
dietsd for murder In the first degree In poison
ing Ludwig Brandt to obtain insurance upon
BrandI's life. The examination OF Jurors
will begin at noon. Col Eellows's principal
assistant in the prosecution will DO Mr. Nc
IntyIe. Assistant District Attorneys WelmAn
and MARITIME will also DO associated with the
prosecution. DR. Meyer will be defended ny
LAWYERS Brooke. OSullivan. and Chanler. 1t
will be Or. Meyers second trial The first
trial In December in Oyer and Termlnsr be-
fore Judge Barrett. resulted in a mistrlal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Two Baltimore Weddings.

BALTIMORE. April 11.-Miss Mary Willie Dry
den. eldest daughter OF Mr.. William II. Dryden.
was married to Charles Perry Graither OF New
York here to-day. and Miss Anna Eva Brantiy
welded Mr.. Samuel Washington Helm OF Dan
willie. Va. The Graithe err DRYDEN home ceremony
cities. The bride was OF Baltimore q
bellies After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served. and Mr. and Mrs. Graither
took train for New York.
The Seventh Baptist Church was the scene
OF tho Helm Brantiy nuptials. The bride was
given away by her brother. Mr.. William T.
Brantl,. Secretary Of state OF Maryland. Miss
Lucy McAden OF North Carolina was maid Of
honor. Col. Oliver W. Dudley a member OF
Gov. 0'Ferralrs stan. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Dr. WkItshOras RssIxss Iks Greek ProGss-
aorshIs ~ InIoa CslIe:e.

SCHENECTADY. April ll.-DL Henry White
horne. the venerable professor OF Greek at
Union College. and the dean OF the faculty.
resigned to-dsJ. and Prof b. II. HiptoN was
appointed in his stead. DIR. WhitshornO had
been connected with the college for nearly
thirty years. and had been dean OF the faculty
for the past eight years He told the students
that his only reason for Tssigning Was on Ac-
count Of his recent illness aud increasing age.
PROT RiptOn. Union. IA. who succeeds Or.
WhltshoTns has held the chair In mathematics
aeauainted With the details Of the college
work. He is = thorough. energetic college
man. and his administration will undoubtedly
alumni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

Mlss mary Elizabeth Haskell and Mr.. Nor
man Seymour were married at the Central
Baptist Church In Forty-second street at $3.50
o'clock yesterday evening by tho Rev. Arthur
C. Ferguson Of Saratoga Springs. The bride.
who was given away By her brother-in law.
Mr.. C A. Morrison. wore q gown OF white silk
trim M ed with point lace and ostrich feathers
and diamond ornaments. the gift OF tho
bridegroom. She carried n large bouquet Of
Jersey City and Miss Alice Baldwin OF Albany
were brides m aids.
The best an was Mr. John A. Patterson Of
Albany The ushers were Messre. william q.
Mott, Frank Tyson. John K Montgomery
Archibald W. Montgomery. and Elm or L Ball
of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
M. Ksaardy'. Oysr.ssr MI,sI1r.

James Craddock. the oyersser OF Mr.. II. Van
MISUNDERSTANDING country place in Hemp
stead. is reported missing. with several
months wages belonging to the men on tine
place. He has a wife and eight children.
TUESDAY morning he kissed his wife and chill
dTsn gOod-b BY. saying he was going lack to
England. shortly AitsTWArd Mr.. kennedy
made his appearance on the grounds. when h =
was Aceostsd by a workman who asked for
learned Tor the lrst time that tho man had not
been paid for three months. while il is said
that CTaddOck drew the IaJ roll evsry week
was not 20 be found. and nothing has been
seen OF him since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Dalr-Le Roy.

Miss Elizabeth Remsen Le Roy and Henry
Dale Of LOIS Madison avenue were married
yesterday afternoon at Calvary Church. by the
rector. the Rev. DR.. Henry Yates satterlee.
Tho bride is the daughter Of Mrs. William
Gibon. Mr.. Dale is G widower. He is a man
Of wealth. and has q large estate In Canada.
estate was the property OF Lord Dufferin when
he was, Governor General OF Canada. Alex.
stacy Clark were tho ushers. A small recep-
ton was given by Mrs Gibon at her residence.
IS East Thirty-ninth street. Mrs. Dale 10 =
slater OF Frederic G. I.e hoy OF the Union
Club. and the niece Of MIRA Alexander 3. Webb
and Mrs- Robert q. Remsen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
THE poLInoIL CHANGE IN NEWARK.
Mayor-sIset LebknsshsE's sssesss Due 10 =
DsaOsratie FA'IiaE OG.

Aayor-sIset Lebknsshsr's ssSeess Due 10 =
DsaOsratis Fa'IiaE Oh.
MAyor-eleet Julius Lsbkneeher. who re-
eeiyed the remarkable plurality OF 4.770 votes
In Newark from the publieans and disg listed
Democrats. will take his seat on the nrst Mon
day In May. He will have Democratic Com
mon Council TO contend with. as the mDlets
returns show that this body will be com posed
oi Ten Democrats and eight Republicans The
Board OF Education will have exactly the same
proportion OF the two parties
There was falling on 81 1850 from the
Gratis in November last on the ShTisyslty tick ct.
aud the detection Was shown By the hGures TO
be almost all on the part OF Democrats. who
Republican candidate The net Republican
gain for Mayor was 40l2 as compared with
the ShIIeVAlty election last fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
cl.ms.r OF Commsrs. and k,p:a rr.a.,l

A meeting OF tho Rapid Transit COMMITTEES Of
the Chamber OF Comm cree was held yesterday.
These were present; Alexander L. Orr. AbTam
&. Hewitt. Charles & smith. and Cornelius n.
Bliss. After considering the matter of holding
q mass meeting TO urge the passage OF the
pending Rapid Transit act. the following state
ment was given out:
Tho eOnmttss OF the opinion that the Tssponsi-
blity further endorsement Of the
With The Pnbie, aud not wIIh the rEAnher OF tom
msFcs ts duty has been discharged b the pTepAra-
OF proper bill and its presentation TO the LsgIs
lAture by an influential Delegation OF its members
and the circulation OF slitiUnz winch have ATe ads
received over l2uOo signatures 81 individuals aud
nrms representing large IntETrsts The Of
Chamber Will be glad t. cooperate with AnJ
he Initiated 10 give expression 10 public opu
ion By means OF mass meeting or Otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
KI.x slaoa Kelly san Uss.a,sa.

The Republican wave which passed over New
jersey on Tuesday extended as far IS the
townships in the northern part OF Hudson
county. The Republicans carried West Ho-
boken Union Hill. North Bergen. and Guttsn-
burR which have been under Democratic rule
for many years. WsshAWken IL the only Place
saved from the wreck; WeshAWken - hing
his Efforts that it MAS preserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Tol.a,. AnB Arsor aaa North MlshIaaa.

Judge Beach heard in Supreme Court Cham
bsrs. yesterday. the motion made on behalf OF
Joseph Walker, Jr. 10 compel the transfer
agent OF the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Railroad Company TO allow an in
his decision. The request for the order WAS
one OF the steps In the contest for the control
OF the road, IL Was opposed by the President
OF the railroad compauy on the ground that
Mr. Walker is the principal executive of1iesr Of
the Green Bar. Ninona and 81 Paul Railroad
Ann AIhor and North Michigan in the inter-
ests Of the former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
MoOrs-IIar:sLOrar.

The wedding OF Miss Louise Taylor Harris
horne and John q. Moore occurred yesterday.
The bride Is tho daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
James NJ. HaTtshoTne Of 800 Madison avenue.
where the ceremony was conducted hy the
hsv. DR.. Parker Morgan. Dir Moore Il a
WidOWsr. As member ~ the firm Of Moore a
behley he Is q familiar hgurs In Nail street
There were no ushsTE. hut 6rant bchl-y was
the best man. The bride had four attendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
TIE seuihws.:s.a Tr.me A ..es- alton.

A meeting OF tho Southwestern Trafiic Asso-
citation began yesterday at the Hotel Imperial I.
Nearly all the lines in the association we're
represented. In regard to Mexican traffc. It
was decided that rates from seaboArd territory
to Mexican points should be made on a combs
way OF the various Mississippi River crossings.
the rates made through either one Of these
basing points not to be- enualized by way o.
the other except that rates made by either OF
the Mississippi crossings may he squalizsd by
any other Mississippi River galloway An un-
bound, between Ioints In the United States.
should he divided on the per cents that were
previously agreed upon as . basis for dividing
north bound rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

Miss Dora Adelins TofeY. daughter OF the
late Daniel Toiey and niece OF sheriff John j,
Tonsy. was married at st. Johns Church In
Jersey City yesterday to Horace Leslie HOtch-
kiss Of this city; The cerem9ny was performed
bridesmaids were Miss Laura Bliss. Miss Hair
Tipt Wilson. Miss Mary Johnson. aud Miss
Grace ToEsy John II. Macy was best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
wast 80 CGoo.s Ths,r Oa. TamOrs.

The Letter Carriers National Association
and tho United Garment Workers. It was re-
ported yesterday, have started an agitation 70
prevent Ba tmors firm from continuing an
alleged monopoly In the making Of the letter
carriers uniforms They have been success
ful 80 far theY say. As 70 obtain the liberty 10
purchase uniforms from any taller thsy choose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

Detective Sergeant Mcknight Of Inspector
MeLAughliu's stan started for san Francisco
yesterday to bring hack 10 this city Simon NJ.
Jacobs, against whom the Grand Jury has
found two indictments for grand larceny in
the second degree. Jacobs Is accused OF OBJ
tanning three diamonds valued at S5OU and
two diamOnds valued ut 200 or memorandum
from schultz \ Rudolph, jewellers. Of - John
street and failing 70 account for the diamonds
or their value. Jacobs Was recently arrested
Ia San Francisco and Is held e. walt eXtradi-
tion. lie Was arrested IN Chicago last fall upOn
the same charge but got out ~ prison on :
writ Of Labess corpus and disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
The, say Ga..burs,. AsssuAI. Are Corr.st.

Both members Of the Arm OF l. & WOrmSsr,
the BANKERS at IS Broad street. denied TestsF-
dsy that there was any shortage in the Ae-
counts Of their confidential hook keeper. Jacob
GunsbuTg who committed kuicide al his
home 2Si Filth avenue. on TUESDAY. Ihey
saId that thsJ had received letter written ~
GunsbuTg Iust before his death, but that as
would not be given out Tor publication They
denied that the letter referred in any NAY
whatever to money matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

Among the passengers on the Hamburg
American liner FGrst Bismarck which sails
for Southampton and Hamburg to-day are
Charles Jonas, United States Consul General
a. 81. Petersburg; i. A. kennedT. United States
Consul at Malta: Mrs. kennsdY; :. Y. i, ToTR-
Eleanor sAylss. And Miss Florence Henry.
Champion Pugilist James j. CoTLstt. with his
father and mother also sail with FnrsI Bis
mATek. Uut iEeiT names are not on the passsn-
GER lat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

Ethel Hartsborne. and Miss Fateile Harts-
horne. small gathering OF guests witnessed
the ceremony. No reception followed. Late
In April Mr. and Mrs. Moore will go abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

When Baby was sick, nc gave her caStoria,
When she vas Child, she cried for CastoriA,
when she became hiSS, she eIung TO CastoriA,
When sAs had Children, she gave them castoriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

WronE that Nas Done" " Z. W. RObinsOB. 10
Lowell. CeTyen & Co.'S BelinOFs Series" Of
RogslA-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

NASHVILLE. April 1.-THE ropulist Convsn-
ton to nominate a candidate for Governor
OF Tennessee assembled here this morning.
About 200 delegates were present. Capt. n. +.
Kolh, the leader OF tho Alabama ''Jensrsoni-
ans" Is present and sx-Goy Buchanan. who
calls himselfa Jefferson ian Dem ocrat," IL also
hobnobbing with the delegates. This leads
TO the belief that the Populist Convention will
inaugurats RPopulist-J effersonian fusion: with
free silver coinage for its platform, A. ]. Mills,
president Of the state Alliance will be nomi-
mated for Governor. No ticket will be put Gus
for Supreme JudgeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

So5ssI Fs':s s.;. ssrP e. sisslSs
-AaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
GRACE ORGANIZi7IOY Plan.
Al Attempt To Provide for frobabIs Kish
e-s to he Considered Nrxt Tuesday.

An Attempt To Provide for FrobabIs Kick
e-s TO Bs Considered Next Tuesday.
The plan for the organization OF his local
political machine has been completed by OK
Mayor Grace. but the Gust dians OF II, Fran
els N. Scott Henry Il Beesman. ana ii. De
Forest Baldwin. decided yesterday n OF to max
its details public until it is presented to Mr..
Grace's full Com mittee Of One Hundred and
Fourteen for approval. The big com mittes
will meet at Reform Club HAL next Tuesday
night
Enough Is known OF the plan. however. to
warrant the. statement that In some respects IL
IL n political novelty. Mr.. Grace knows that IL
Is not always easy to keep his followers sub
servient TO the will OF their leader, and he has
prepared q scheme OF min GRITTY Tepresent ation
as q sort Of safety valve Representation e 20
be by three delegates from the various politi-
cal divisions to committees and conventions.
beginning with the election districts. Each
elector Is to be allowed to vote for two can
didates only This system Is to obtain In the
choice OF the three IN EN- bers o. the Executive
Committe from every Assembly district.
The plan, AS prepared by Mr.. Grace. con-
tenn plates tho holding OF primaries about the
middle OF May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

FIiaT's FIEs FaFAIturs % IA st.
: mETksa aHay d0SB. a. thsy I00R move y 25d sG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

tract labor laws. II also provides that the head
money from alien passengers which shall he
hereafter received. and all other receipts In
into the Treasury. The title OF Superintendent
OF linn migration il changed to Comm issionsr-
his other duties. shall be charged with the
execution OF the alien contract labor laws,
clerk at s.. 500.
nominations:
ir,ch Harris Metsr and Renn.r sttbs United States
Mint at Carson. New.
Henry n lowering Pension Agent ct Boston.
PoEtm asters-c. T. Mcclellan. Mount Vernon, ~ 2; Y.
A. Rice. Pennington. n. j.; H. n. Doughty, Haddon-
neld n -: e. y Van Cl.s,s TIyngton s. j.: Q.
\. Ji J. %. smithssr, Bound Brook, j.: a. Balch.
Manchester Conn. W. j. Wallace. Norw God. Mass