davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
NEWS BOILED down

The Waco tTexl Globe was 10 "a!
sold to J. r. Bennett, proprietor o'
the Evening News. =,
At Mount Sterling. Ky. Judge ! NJ
Van Ardsel accidentally took caEoo'''
acid and died from the enects.
The Grand Army View hotel at A.
lantic Highlands, \. j.. was burned L"
the ground to day Loss, SlVVo""'
The Democrats Of the I"ehly
eighth New York congressional uls
trict to-day nominated Ell MeCohhei'
of Penn Yam.
At Lockport. n u, the jury IN the
case Of the people vs., j. ;. Helfner' ol
the wrecked Merchants, bank, pronsA'
in a verdict Of guilty.
Charles H. BogGs. formerly cashier
for Naylor X Bros. iron and steer
brokers. New York was arrested,
charged with the larceny of $4,000.
The national convention OF the
Brewery Workmen's association end-
ed at Cleveland to-day with the re
election of A. Aursenkuabe and ChaS.
Eechtola of ST. Louis as national sec
retaries
At Fall River. Mass. the Seaconnett
mills are running with slight IN
crease in the number OF operatives
to-day, and the Durfce continues with
Il full force otherwise there IS no
change in the strike situation.
Robert +. Thompson, aged eighty
five. died at Cincinnati to-day lie
had been connected with the Western
Methodist Book concern over SIXTY
years, and was its superintendent un
til he retired five years ago.
John Van Ess Of Chicago was ar
rested at Saginaw. Mich. late yester
day afternoon. He is wanted for rob
bing the wholesale hrm OF t. NJ.
Sproehule 4 Co. Of Chicago Of $1,000
worth of jewelry.
Among the passengers on the steam
er Paris. which arrived 1T New York
to-day, We're George Il, Roberts and
family Claus Spreckles and family.
William Rockefeller and family and
Second Mate Half With thirteen mem
bers Of the yacht Nigilant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Several Names Mentioned Tor the
Nomination for Governor.

Saratoga, Sept. % \ situation
more strange than any that has yet
confronted the Democratic party, and
the like of which has never been seen
by any of the assembled party leaders
is presented within few hours cf the
time set for the nomination Of can
didate for the office of governor Of the
State Of New York No selection OF a
candidate has yet been made and
While one name is prominently men
toned no one person can be said to
have anything like a mortgage on the
nomination. One week ago the ticket
nominated by the Republican party
was printed with the show of con
fidence that later was verified. Now
nothing can be INDUCED but specula-
ton. 1t is true that Judge Gaynor's
name Is on every lip, but when it is
known that the delegates here number
less than twenty five it is easy to see
that events Of this afternoon may
change the whole current
So far there are four candidates
mentioned for governor Judge Cav
nor Of Brooklyn. John Boyd Thacher
Albany, Frederick L. Cook, Rochester
and Senator David Il. Hill Daniel
;. Lockwood Of Buffalo was men
toned, but it is said by those who
claim TO know, that he is practically
out OF the race. and that Mr.. Shee-
mans support. which may dominata 70
Erie. will be thrown towards Fradar.
lex Cook.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
JAY GOLLD'S DAUGHTER.
Child by His First Wife VIII sue
for a Portion of the Estate.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Sept. 2o.-The eld
est daughter Of Jay Gould is the wife
of a humble employe of the Union
Pacific Coal company. residing at
Rock Springs, Wyo At least such is
the claim Of Mrs. +. IT, Pierce. Mrs.
Pierce says that her mother, Jay
Gould's first wife. from whom it is
claimed ilS was never divorced. Is
still living at RouSe's Point. Clinton
county. y. \. According to her story
Could met his first wife, Miss Sarah
Ann Brown, ut the little town where
the woman now resides, and May
Is, 1913, the couple were married i'll
New York city by Rev. j. Hanna. 4
Methodist minister. The couple did
4 year Of married life Mrs. Gould left
her husband aud returned to Rouse's
Point, assuming her maiden name
She has ived there in obscurity all
these years, but she claims that nei-
ther she nor Mr.. Gould ever received
divorce. A daughter was born Feb.
u 1884, to Mrs. Gould, and she is
the present Mrs. Pierce. Failing to
secure what they believe to be their
legal rights Mr.. and Mrs Pierce have
determined to resort to the courts.
They have employed able counsel, and
expect to begin suit as soon as they
have collected their evidence They
have secured the marriage certificate
of Jay Gould and Sarah Ann Brown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
NEGROES STRUNG Up.
SriDie LynchinE In an Arknn.ns
Town

Little Rock, Sept 25.-The breath Of
life had scarcely left the body Of their
victim when mob OF 500 enra red
citizens Of McGhee. Ark. secured
Luke Washington. Richard Washing
ton and Henry Crobyson. three ne
groes who fiendishly murdered II. &.
ration at McGhee yesterday morning.
ana strung them up to telegraph poles
and their limp and lifeless bodies
perforated With buckshot. are now
dangling in the air near the scene of
the crime
The three negroes burst into the
store of Ii. e. Patton, prominent
merchant of McGhee, and after beat
ing him into insensibility with clubs.
dragged him to the rear of the store
where the knife was brought into use
TO make their deadly work doubly
sure, and their unconscious victims
throat was cut from ear to ear. The
negroes then rified the store Of =
small amount OF money aud what
goods they could carry and fed to
zine Bluff. where they were captured.
As the sheriff was starting to the iail
with his prisoners he was met by 4
mop or 800. composed of whites and
piachs, who overpowered the officers
ana quickly strung the prisoners up.
hundreds Of guns We're then leyeled
AZ the writing forms and the muir
der was avenged
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
OWENS THE MAN.
The Breckinrid2e District Commit
tee Turns DeShn's p, nn,

NSasa DDWn.
frankfort. Ky, Sept. 25-The Dem.
ocratlc committee for the Seventh con.
Gressional district was called TO orde,
py Chairman Field Mcleod with all
tue members present A protest was
made against Chairman Mcleod vot.
Ing, and the Decision of Chairman
carroll, Of the state committee tbat
lie could vote only in case OF a tie was
nled In behalf Of Breckinridca
communication from Col Rreckin-
ridge was received and read and or.
dered filed. 1t Went into the case a,
length aud said: Il have NOT tho
shadow Of a doubt but that I have
received as against William G. Owens
OF Scott county, majority Of tho
legal Democratic votes Of this district
ana ! am legally entitled to be- do,
clared the nominee of the Democrati.
party IN this district" He concluded
by saying, however, that be wou,d
not make contest
After canvassing the vote by conn.
ties. resolution was unaimonslv
adopted declaring owens the NOMINEE
by a plurality Of o25 votes and TIA
committee adjourned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
A SPELLING LESSON.

There lived a man in Mexico.
who all his life did battle
TO rightfully spell such easy words
As Nahuatiacau
tie wrote the names of al the towns
Il took Of ink Il bottle;
But could not spell Tenochtitlan,
Nor plain Tiacatetou.
He went to spelling school each day
ard though Il man OF mettle,
lie could not conquer Ioplitzin,
Nor Huitzilopochetl
Nr dWelt some tire in Iucatan
And there, at TZomapautilli,
He learned to spell one little word,
Twas Ituhonolpilli
The 10y Of spelling Just one word
Did all his mind unsettle,
But. spelling still, he choked at last
on POpNatepcti.
Youths Companion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
THE MARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live stock Centcrs.

Live StOCk SentcfS
Chicago. Sept. 25. Wheat lower
September, 81 sac; December, 81 1-2c:
May, 80 l-2c. Corn lower; September
sic; October, 81 14c; May, 81 lac.
oats weak and lower; September
~ 1-tc; October. "A 5-Sc; May Sac
Fork lower: September. $3.50; Jan
uary. Sl3.3O Lard lower; Sci tember.
$3.50: January, S7.75. Short ribs
lower; October. S737 Il: January,
SG.T7 Il. Rye inactive. Barley dull
at 53c. F'laXseed steady at SLAP.
Timothy seed dull at S5.4Oa5.45.
Minneapolis, Sept. -Wheat-Sep-
tember closed at "a SIC; December
closed at o5 l-Sc; May closed at
IS I-sc. On track No. | hard, 56 Sac;
No. | Northern, 30 3 4c. No North
ern, 81 &c
Chicago, Sept. 25 Market quiet;
prices weak and about 2oc lower at
81. ioa1.I5. Cattle Market duh and
prices unchanged. Westerns. Sl.ooa
40.
ST. Paul. Sept. 2o.-Hogs 5a10c low
er. arrivals late and not much trading
done, Yards will clear to packers at
S5.Wa5i5. Cattle Prime steers, $3.50
a3.T5; good steers. Ssa3. 40: prime
cows, S2.5oa3; good cows. s2a2.5O,
common to fair COWS, 15caSl .To; light
veal calves, S3a4: heavy calves, 81 50a
80. stockers. S1.ooa2;; feeders. S2a3;
bulls, Sl.25al7o
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Overcome by Gas.

Tyler, Mimi. Sept. 25.--While two
young men, Frank Cooley and John
Hansen. We're digging we'll on the
farm Of Il. G. Hansen this morning
they were both overcome by foul gas.
from the result Of which Cooley lies
at the bottom of the forty-foot well
and IS supposed to be dead, as he has
been there several hours. Hansen
went Into the well in an attempt to
rescue his companion, and was over
come by the gas. but. having a rope
tied around his waist, he was hauled
up before death ensued.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
For IL Big Stake.

minneapolis, Sept. 25. suit Of
great magnitude has just been filed
In the district court. in which the
ownership Of the Guaranty Loan
building is involved The suit is
brought by the Minneapolis Trust
company. as receiver of the North
western Guaranty Loan company and
the Guaranty Loan Building company.
The American Exchange National
bank and James T. Griffin are made
parties defendant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
ihe sOHth Dakota Eastern Dean.

Huron, ). D.. Sept 25.-The eastern
deanery OF the Episcopal church in
south Dakota closed a two days SEES
sion here last evening, during which
time L. I. Simpson was or,lainaa
rector Of Grace church. Rev. " n
Wyatt Hamrath Of Yankton nroaaha.
.ne preparatory sermon Bishon
Hare OF Sioux Falls delivered tho
ordination address and conducted tha
attendant ceremonies, followed hr
Holy communion. Several clerrvman
from abroad were present. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
FIRE IN PORTLAND.
MANY DOCKS. ELEVATORS AND
COAL BUNkERS IN ASHES.
Ffremcn Unable to Cope With the
Fire. Which Burns Itself Out-The
Loss About S1,oOo.OOO-1hree Wen
Probably Killed.

Portland, Or, Sept 25-The most
disastrous tre in the history OF this
city broke out yesterday afternoon in
the dock of the Pacific Coast Elevator
company and ragged for three hours,
destroying property valued at nearly
81 l,25o.Wn. All day long heavy
wind was blowing and nine
alarms were turned in The fire de
partmcut was scattered about the
city ooking after the small fires when
the alarm from the elevator was runs
IN. The scene Of the fire is across the
river from the main part Of the city,
ana it was at least fifteen minutes
before more thaa one engine could
respond 10 the general alarm. When
the engines arrived the fire was be-
yond control, aud in half an hour
from the tim, it started the docks for
half mile were on fire Nothing
could be done but to let the fire burn
itself out. The fire started in the
dock below the Pacific Coast Ele-
Nator company's main building. and
the wind soon drove the flames to the
elevator itself The flames shot into
The air 200 feet, making a beautiful
sight in the twilight The coal bunk
ers Of the Northern Pacific Terminal
company on the west. We're next ut
Tucked, and soon were spethip.
mass OF names On the east was the
oregon Railway and Navigation com.
panys wharf. 100 feet in length. and
TINS, too, was soon on fire The new
plant of the Portland General EIer-
tric company, which had just arrived
from Lynn. Mass, was standing in
the yards Of the terminal company on
The cars. not having been unloaaca
The plant occupied an entire train.
and the machinery was Of the most
expensive kind. the most of which
was destroyed and the remainder bad
~ damaged. Two hundred freight
cars. eighty of which We're loaded.
We're destroyed. The Oregan Railway
ana Nav lgation docks held 900 tons
Of freight, consisting OF wool. salmon,
general merchandise anu cement. all
81 which was destroyed. Three men
are supposed to have perished In the
elevator Charles Anderson. man
named Brown and one named Muir
ray, We're seen at all upper story win
dow OF the elevator. and 1t is thought
they We're all burned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
New Professor for G. 4.

st. Peter. Mimi. Sept. 25.-Prof. A.
&. Carlson has been secured to ill the
chair of English language and litera-
ture 1T Gustayus Adoiphus college.
Mr.. Carlson comes directly from Yale
college, where he has completed his
course for the Ph. p. degree He will
take charge Of the English work
Oct. l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Five Colorea Men Drowned.

Pomeroy. Ohio. Sept. 25.-By the
capsizing of Il boat in the Ohio river
to-day David Nutter. Robert Thomp-
son. Daniel Harrigan, Ment Chester
and Ernest Thomas were drowned. !.
all colored aud single. They were res
idents Of Middleport. Three other oc-
cupants OF the boat were rescued.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Shot His Guide.

Cumberland. Nd. Sept. o5.-While
Richard Elkins, son Of Hon. $. b.
Elkins, was hunting at the Cheat
Mountain club on Friday. he shot at
a deer and the ball glanced and struck
his guide, inflicting 4 serious but not
fatal wound
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Again ExtinEuixhed.

Fosston, Mimi. Sept. PA good
rain fell all day, which it is thought
will eXtinguish the forest fires that
have been running on Red Lake res
eryation for the past two weeks. de-
stroying much pine timber 1t will
also enable farmers to plow. This is
the first hard rain in three months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Exeta Ia Erao

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Fedara,
Judge Morrow has decided .he Fzata
extradition cases. Hn deci,la. 80 80,
Ezeta, Eolanos and Bustamanta
~. De exfradited, as their ofrenses
we're purely political He holds that
CoL Juan Cienfuegos can 81 ax,ra
ui'eu on charges Of numbering Amaya
citizen OF San Salvador. =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Frank Campbell.s Fire

Red Wing. Mimi. Sept. o5.-Fjre do
stroyed the barn and contents and the
grain and hay belonging to Frank
Campbell Of Pierce county. Loss.
5000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Nine. Fnr.cb-Mndi Da.a

New York. Sept. 25.-A dispatch an
nonnces the death Of Nine. Fursch-
Madi. the noted singer. at Warren
vile, Somerset couEty, N. Y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Mental wreck.

Jealous Wife, wish to o. nu
confidently concerhiils o,v infauil
He seems to be eolnple.e''
with me. but c-torrrlptn(
Divorce Lawyer u,.rorce %
That Is sufficient for = u,,,,cinauopa
he is suffering from nai1Sm From Ju
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

Street bands are not peii.mneessIona
unless they accompany nopulafiops.
In 1850 the fOreigh-po.ina uoW II
o 6S per cent Of tile WIN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30
At the Custom House.

There was a terrible crhsh of importers
on the initial day of the new tariff at the
Custom House at New York on Tuesday,
Aug. %. They carried bundles of invoices
of goods that had been stored in bonded
ware houses in anticipation of lower tariff
duties.
Collector Kilbreth gave permission for
business to begin half an hour earlier than
usual, and at $50 o'clock the doors swung
open. Up the narrow stone stairs the line
of brokers dashed like racers at the fall OF
the flag. Along the corridors they ran at
full speed, heading straight for the with
drawal room. In minute every inch OF
space before the wire screen was crowded.
Papers we're showed through the little win
dows by half dozer arms at once. When
that became too slow they were thrown
over the railing and fell on the clerks in
showers.
As result of the overwhelming rush
and confusion, the receipts of cash were
not extraordinary. Cashier Bostwick took
in $512, 344. Could all the Withdrawals
have been passed, the payment of duties
| would have broken the record. Each DAY
will show steady increase as the en-
| ployes become familiar with the law.
| Many Of the Withdrawals to-day were o
surprisingly small amounts. The larges
item of duty paid was $40, 900 on a lot o
mixed drygoods. A bale of wool nolds tn,
place OF honor at the head of the list
was the first to pass through under tn,
new tariff law, and leads the free list a
well.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30
Resolutions.

Inasmuch as God by his providence has
taken our pastor, Rev. james A. Clark
from us by death we feel it a duty Incum
bent upon us and esteem it pleasure tC
testify to all who read these lines that ht
was man OF sterling qualities. His piety
gave tone to his whole life. He manifested
in high degree that even. unruffled tenn
per which is so characteristic of our Sa
vicr. A close student all his life, his pull
pit ministrations were edifying and pleas
ing. Associated with him as members o
the session of Prospect U. P. Congregation
through prosperity and adversely, wher
Gods work prospered and when il seemed
to retrogra1e, in times of Joy and sadness
we come to know how his life was bounC
up with his people.
His pastoral work especially in times o
sickness and death We're peculiarly helpful
Ever ready to visit sick bed whether o
his own congregation or not his earnes
sympathy and kind words always brough
| hope and joy.
He was our pastor for SO years and it i
with deep sorrow for our loss that we hum
bly, say Thy will be done"
We do, however. wish to record ou
thankfulness to Almighty God that he s.
blessed US and the congregation by grant
| ing to US the ministrations of such a woI
thy servant for 50 many years, and W
devoutly pray that God may foster by hi
grace the good resolves and the good in
pulses and aspirations begotten in th
souls brought to Christ through tho trut
as presented by him.
BY ORDER OF THE SESSION.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30
DEATHS

LAWHEAD-At his home in 4lddIese1
twp, Aug. IA, 1894, James Lawhead,
aged about 80 years.
KELLY-At her home in Parker twp,
Aug, "a, 1894, Rosanna, wife OF Thomas
Kelly, aged about 60 years.
CUBBISON-At her home in Harrisville,
Aug. 25, 1894, Maud Cubbison.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Steven Wiltrout. of wurtemburg,
died Saturday at Butler, where she had
gone to visit relatives. She had been an
invalid for some time. The funeral was
held Monday from the NJ. E. church, OF
which she was a member.-New Castle
NetcS.
The remains of the Rev. Levi Fl. Gesh-
wind, formerly of this place, aud who died
at the home of his parents at Upper Bern,
Berks Co., on the 18th inst, were laid to
rest there on last Friday. Ten ministers
of the English Lutheran Church from Phil
adelphia, Reading, and other places IN the
eastern part of the state were present al
his funeral and participated in the ourlal
services. A large number OF the nelgh-
boring people were also present, Win
many friends and relatives. Rev. Gesh-
wind was the pastor of the English Ln
theran Church here from 1870 TO Ioao'
Then he preached at Lima, o.; East Lib
erty, Pa; Buffalo, n. Y; Stewartsville, n;
j.; Wilkesbarre, Pa; Manayunk. Pa; and
other places, in all for period of about u
wears. HIS work was largely of mission
airy character in the church.
His disease commenced in what Is
known as the grip, affecting first his sigh
and ending in heart disease. He died al
| the age of 4S years, months and % days
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30
The Greatest Move Yet.

| The Pittsburg dailies this week con
tanned the important and interesting new
| that the charter asked for by the Brady;
Bend Coal & Iron Co. had been granted
them, and for capital stock OF 81, OO0, 600
The incorporators as previously announc
ed in the ReUieD are G. o. Billings, o.
| Boston; Jerome D. Gillette, Isaac Freeze,
| William d. Judson, Amos Tenny. w ayne
| Griswold, of New York, and VIM. j. Ham
| mond. WIN. ]. Hammond, Jr., and W. E.
| Tustin, of Pittsburg.
! A meeting was held in New York on
| Tuesday to elect officers tor the new COM
pany aud make preparations TO open the
property to trade, at which hessrs. Isaac
Freeze and VIM. j. Hammond, Jr., VINO
have been here for the past month having
the property developed, were present. AT
the time of our going to press they nave
not returned, and nothing save the ac-
counts as given by the city dailies can be
given az to the latest Developments or
what was done at the New York meetings.
The members of the Bradv's Bend d
Rutlrr r. r. Co. and the Brady's Bend
Coal g. Iron Co. are, az is we'll known, the
same persons. The former was organized
and chartered to build railroad from
Brsdy's Bend to Butler, with a capital
stock of $I2O, 900, and the latter to deVel-
op the vast resources Of 5000 acres OF
land they own BY the erection OF manu-,
featuring plants, and the mining and
shipping of COAL ore, limestone, and silica,
and capitalized at ST, 600, 600.
The latest reports state that the rail
road from Brady's Bend to or near Butler
will be commenced at once TO connect
with the P. S. d L. E. X. R., and will be
16 miles long, which has been surveyed
since spring As soon as about six miles
have heen completed the company will
commence mining operations. 1t is not
vet decided whether the company will on
gage in the manufacture of iron.
This meagre information is all that can
be learned at present, but when Messrs
Freeze and Hammond return It is expect
ed and believed that something definite
will be known as to the intentions of the
two corporations, and that work on the
new railroad will be commenced without
delay and pushed to rapid complexion
East Brady RoUiew.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30
OIL Notes.

The Forest Oil Co.'s No. l Held, Glade
Mill, district, is reported to be duster.
Leidecker, McCandless and Marks struck
good well of the VIM. Miller farm in
Aiddlesex twp, last week. She started
off at $50 barrels.
The Goodman Oil Co. got good well on
the VIM. Staley farm in Jefferson twp, a
few days ago. They have 81 feet of sand,
with two si1-foot pay streaks, and expect
20 barrel well.
The Forest Oil Company has completed
its No. Held at Glade Run, and il is a
duster The same company's well at
Bridgeville has been drilled through the
fifth sand and found the formation barren
of oil or gas. 1t will be tested from the
hundred foot.
Alex Wilson, who lives a short distance
east of Hazel Dell, leased 96-acrs tract
of land up the Slipperyrock, about -four
| miles above Wurtemburg, some four weeks
ago, and since then has been quietly drill
ing for oil On last Monday, at depth
of $50 feet, he struck what seemed to be q
| creyice in the rock, and a good flow of oil
soon filled the well and flowed out at the
| top, doubtless forced up by small quanti-
| ty of gas. 1t is now flowing from II to IL
barrels per day, and gives every indication
| of steady aud paying production Since
the result of the test well has become
known. the people owning land in the com
| munity haye become greatly excited, and
hundreds of oil spectators are visiting the
place every day.-New Castle Ne'cS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will be made to the Court of Common
Pleas of Butler county on the 5th day of
September, A D 1894, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, under Act of Assembly entitled
Gan Act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations" ap-
proved April 29th, 1874, and the supple
ments thereto, by Peter BsstiCn, j: P.
Kerner, Victor Munier, Alphonse Lamber-
mont, Emile Chenot and others, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be
of a club for social enjoyments." and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges con-
ferred by the Act of Assembly aforesaid,
and supplements.
S. f. BOWSER,
Solicitor.