davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
GEE A0lH q n YUUIu !


IuGo0 uouOe0PUl~ lG9060
~ flesesglt q yeass q eeIe9ti1e S1pse.
SSflfssls.le!lsy. Hsse.is ~ SSsvsevasS
sSs sAsX Pc p - s1
For sale by T. H. THOMAS, Drug
gist and optician.
Eyss tested free Of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17

The enormous sale Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has brought to the sur
face numerous limitations. Keep a
sharp look out when you buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17

And now" said the talkative man at the
concert, suppose ut u time like this you
were all alone in the world What would
you do with r-
Nervous Man-Thank the Lord.-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
The Amateur aausscsl G,iah,

The fourth Chopin recital Of the
Rock Island Amateur Musical club
was given Mt the Y. NJ. G. A. hall be-
fore q brilliant Assem- blsge Of music
loving people yesterday afternoon.
The program. which was most de.
lightfully presented. Is appended:
Tue Robin. Where did 700 enme fr,m, Bsby
dear........:.. $4,000. 80. Eoi.liugsr
hiss BIsheslcy.
Befceu.e (e1adle eng, Aaaaa u No n, quillo.
Mrs.. et00a.
Ee1uey b yUo..... go. .............. TSet
Dipa Co1y.
Preside No ., Gsaaa val.r. Up. 10 1900.
1900. .........:s. -. 1ts. HouSuSo9
2tR TjlliO Mae.
Imp ,oMps.: up: = ....:..:..-......niss C.'to"
Sccue 90 na8ao FIRM ChpA~se .........G las
Live - Mhcas u-ydice."
Mr.. Ei0bIF.
NOctuS0. W Tvs ue' y
~ osdouorut ........s Avn
WssrrsOs Bold ...... ........ Adams
eamucl gdw srda.
fO,oeaiss, o.. n. Va. .. Mis- Nellie =. esrphcns
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Couldn't Find the Boats.

NEWPORT. May 1e.-I'he torpedo
boats Cushing and Stiletto successfully
stole into the harbor last night without
being detected by the torpedo station
search light. The incident is regarded
here as remarkable naval feat. and
much to the credit OF Lieut. E. E..
Fletcher, in command Of the Cushing,
and Lieut.. Roy c. Smith, in command
of the Stiletto, inasmuch as the officers
of the station were warned and made
a special attempt to find the boats.
The boats for 10 minutes were in the
clear open canal, but their deep color
against the rocky shore beyond caused
them to escape detection. They were
also finely Unanswered. The Cushing:s
new color is nearly black. The officers
looking for the boats were Commander
Converse, Lieutenant Commanders Ken
nedy and Belknap and Lieutenants
Holman and Capehart.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
MARY WASHINGTON. /.
Patriotio Women Unveil q Monument to
Her Memory In Virginia.

patriotic Women Unveil Monument ia
Her Memory In Virginia.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 1.-THE
weather being propitious, there was
nothing in the way OF most success
ful celebration Of the event to which
patriotic women. and the people OF
Virginia particularly, have looked for
ward for Sc many nonths-rhe dedicar
ton OF the monument to Mary Wash
ingtou, the mother of the first presi-
dent. -
The ceremonies began with prayer
by Rev. Jaraes r. Smith, followed by a.
brief address by A. z. Bowe. mayor Of
Fredericksburg. Gov. O'Ferrall fol-
lowed in words of welcome, and intro
duced President Cleveland, who spoke
briefly. The formal Grafton was deliv~
cred by United States Senator John w.
Daniel and was one of the best efforts
OF that celebrated orator.
The monument to the mother OF
Washington is an obelisk Of white mar
bis so feet high. It's base consists Of
three courses, the upper one .beveled
and surmounted by die bearing the
simple inscription:
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
QUIT WORK.
& Big Force of Employees of che Pullman
Works q Strike.

A Big Force of Employees of the Pullman
Works on Strike.
PULLMAN, ILL.,, May l2-Between
., 900 and 5000 workmen In the various
departments of the Pullman works
went ON strike at o'clock a. m.
Their action took Mr.. Pullman and
his executive managers by sur.
prize, a. it was understood that the
men were satisfied with the results Of
the recent conference The men belong
+, the new American Railway union
but were not called out by the organi-
xatiop. They demand g restoration Of
wages to last years scale and the re-
dress OF numerous shop grievances No
violence Is expected, but as . precau-
ton large force Of police has been or
dered to the scene.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
FLooDED.
Property Destroyed, Lives Lost and Rail-
ways BADLY Crippled.

property Destroyed, Lives Lost and Rail-
ways Badly Crippled.
/ M1NNEAPoL1s, May II. Tuesday night
one Of the heaviest storms known in the
history Of the northwest passed over
the eastern part Of Minnesota and west
ern portion of Wisconsin. The storm
the morning. Torrents of water fell
and all streams were SO swollen that
soon the larger rivers were raging
floods. Immense damage was done,
particularly in Wisconsin near Chippe-
wa Falls, Black River Falls and at
other places. Dams gave way and the
contents Of these reservoirs did their
share in the work of destruction.
Several lives are known to have been
lost-how many it has not been ascer-
tained-but it is reported that woman
Spring Valley, Wis, John Mooney and
Scandinavian named johnson, at St.
Cloud, and the wife of William Bren-
nan, who was struck by lightning near
Erin Prairie, Wis.
Saltwater, already visited by two
heavy floods which did considerable
damage, was again a sufferer to the ex-
tent of at least $500, 900. Streets are
flooded, buildings undermined and
tipped over into the chasm, the prison
yard filed with several hundred wagon
loads of sand and mud and the regula-
ton quota Of gravel and rocks deposited
on the floor of the Sawyer house.
The food loss in the Chippewa valley
will foot up about 50, 600, 900. The dam
at Bloomer, the saw mill, planning mill,
bridges and houses, as well as 5000, 900
feet of logs, have. all gone down the
river.
ALI the bridges along Elk river in
Minnesota are reported as having been
carried away, and it is said the dam on
the Rum river above Princeton has
gone out, the river having risen two
feet at that point. ST. Cloud reports
washouts along the railroad lines, and
similar reports are received from Sank
Rapids.
The water rose 20sfeet at River Falls,
Wis, and bridges, dams and other OBJ
structions were crushed like eggshells,
but no lives We're lost. Reports are to
the effect that at Aitkin the Mississippi
river rose Is inches in "a honrs and is
still rising. The dams at head waters
are being opened to let a part of the
water out and the people along the
river are looking for higher ground.
Considerable damage was done to
growing grain. Aundreds of acres Of
grain in Goodhue, Washington, Pine
and Benton counties are reported to be
destroyed and the loss to farmers will
be large On rolling ground the wash
outs were serious owing to the heavy
rainfall Chisago county farmers also
report some damage.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
MARY,
THE MOTHER OF
WASHINGTON.

A cap surmounts the die, and from
this rises the beautiful white shaft.
The site is At the cage OF beautiful
plateau, and near the two gray bowl
ders upon which the patriots mother
was accustomed to sit for hours daily
with her knitting.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Hit by lightning.

FAR1BAuLr, Mimi, May 17.--During
heavy electric storm early yesterday
morning the residence of County Aud
itor Isaac N. Donaldson. on South
Beech street, was shattered to some ex-
tent by lightning. None of Mr.. Don
aldson's family were injured, and the
damage to the house was but slight.
During the storm large quantity OF
rain fell.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
TELEGRAPH Notes.

THE David Bradley Manufacturing
company of Chicago, employing $50
men, was compelled to shut down the
10Th, being unable to secure coal.
THE Jackson plant of Cochran & Co.,
at Connellsville, Pa, was attacked the
10th by mob of 500 strikers. The
prompt action of the deputies saved the
workmen and forced the mob to re.
treat
T. S. WILSON, the first Judge Of Iowa,
died at Dubuque the 10th, aged 81
years.
GEO. BARNES, a druggist at Des
Moines, was arrested the 10Th for re-
ceiving stolen property. He is sup
posed to be the head of q gang that
have robbed stores and postohices dur
ing the past year.
TEN prisoners, all negroes, confined
in the jail at Raleigh, N. c., escaped
the 10th.
THE q. s. consul general, VIM. 81.
Edwards, died at Berlin the 10th.
THE Bering sea patrol feet at Port
Townsend, Wash. has sailed north
FIRE the 10th destroyed the Empire
coliseum, and Washington Park. New
York City, and other buildings. Fifty
horses lost their lives.
SENATOR Huron, Of Virginia, and
Senator Kyle Of South Dakota, admitted
the 10th the truth Of the published
statement that they had been ap-
preached and offered money for their
votes against the tart e bill, although
both gentlemen declined to name the
man who made the offer.
Il JoHN SLAMA.s book binde Glencoe,
ws irst lightning the
l @ 81
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
stricken In the Pulpit.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-1n the midst
Of his sermon before a Large congrega-
tion in the Emanuel M. f. church Sum
day Rev. John w. Langley was stricken
with paralysis and fell to the floor Of
the pulpit The pastor, who is over 90
years Of age, entered the pulpit appar
sntsy IN his usual good health and be-
gan his sermon. He was speaking
with earnest eloquence of the uncer-
tainty of life and the great need Of
preparation for tbs after-life.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
One Robber Caught,

SOUTHWEST CITY, Mo-, May ia
courier arrived here yesterday from
Grand River IS miles southwest of here
in the Indian Territory, and reported
that q battle was fought near there be.
tween the Southwest City bank robbers
and the sheriff's posse. One of the
robbers was fatally wounded and cap
tured. Reinforcements left here ON
receipt of the news for the scene of the
fight.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
A Btcyoltst Killed.

CBIcAao, May IL. -Charles Whittle,
son OF Maj. Whittle, the. evangelist,
was killed by q train at Wheaton. He
was riding bicycle between the rails
and failed to see the train approaching.
Mr.. Whittle was * years old and leaves
a widow and two children. His father,
who is now in Maine, was notified and
will be here next Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

indemnify for an American Missionary.
MADRID, May 15.-At a cabinet coun-
Gil it was decided to pay in gold the
sum Of tl7,ooo. equal to $4,000 Of
Spanish currency, as an indemnity to
the American Methodist missionary
who was unlawfully expelled from the
Caroline islands when Spain annexed
that territory. Y
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Moved TO aladenshure.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-The Common
veal of Christ 10 now encamped in his
toric B)adensburg, q village famous
for duels years ago. Prompted by the
protests of citizens of Hyattsville, the
army on Monday crossed the eastern
branch OF the Potomac and pitched its
tents in the large yard adjoining the
George Washington hotel Mr. Coxey
said that he anticipated no trouble in
Biadensburg
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Launch OF tho Ericsson.

DUBUQUE, la, Mey l4.The torpedo
boat Ericsson, the first United States
war vessel ever puilt on inland waters,
was launched Saturday In the presencs
OF several Thousand people. Among the
yuests were Miss Helen Gould, Of New
York. and Lieut. Usher, OF the navy
department. Miss Carrie Kiene chris
tened the vessel
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Women Elected Trustees.

MIAMI, O., May 14.-Mrk Harriet
Paxton, Mrs Ellen Hutchinson and
Mrs Mary A. Reeves enjoy the distinc-
ton of being the frst woman elected
by vote at the official polls in Ohio,
Mrs. Reeves has the additional honor
to be the first Ohio women to vote
The election was for trustees Of this
township.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Tunnel Through tho Palisades.

FA1Rv1Ew, N. j., May 15.-The new
tunnel through the Palisades, built by
the Susquehanna 4; Western railroad.
costing s., 600, 900, is completed and will
be formally opened for coal traffic at
once The tunnel Is nearly 2 miles
long. Work was begun on it about
eighteen months ago. Twelve Italians
were killed about six months ago by
the falling of part of the treatle.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
We,tern sher,ns to Meet.

SIOUX CITY, la, May 1.-THE Inter
state Sheriffs' association of Nebraska,
Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa,
with an enrolment Of 300 members, has
been called to meet in this city June -
and IL
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Lord airh sheritY Dies in Texas.

. IoTo d1Bh SuoH1u Oios IN AoAsn'
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May Thames
Parkinson Taylor, lord high sheriff
OF London. died here of paralysis OF
the brain. He was en- route to Califor-
mia, when, last Wednesday, illness
compelled him to stop here Travelling
with him was Lieut. Ortimer Fry OF
tho Seventh dragons.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
VIII Admit Women,

RICHMOND. Va. May 1<-The tao.
nifty OF the University of Virginia has
decided TO admit women to the aoa-
denaic school. This is the first time in
the history of the south that state
university has granted such conces-
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
G.ye Up tho Leadership.

NEW York, May Ill Richard Croker's
Official connection with Tammany hall
ceased yesterday when he handed In his
resignation rs chairman Of the finance
committee The resignation was &C
cepted. s.5 s.. b 4.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Tho Usual 5Result.

81 DETROIT, Mich, May 14.--Jul tus bra
ham, . 1o-year7old boy, was PLAYING.
with d loaded revolver The weapon
adischar9ed shooting md Ling
kjchul III ls mo ia CHI
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
/ Coal Cominr from Walee,

INV YoRK, May i 4. ~ The scarcity of
ooal ~ this port has presipitated.
I'M q o4 Walsh bitumino
Y IA ~ a. tons sl
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
:Poisons His wife and Himself.

HALF NOOK BAY, Cal, May L.
Jossph Catano administered strychnine
to his wife and himself. Both are
dead. The cause was jealousy.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Retarded to tho Senate.

BA1oH RouaE, La. May IS. The gene
ssrals assembly has elected bon yahery
nor the long term q United States Aen-
W \. II u B
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

AJB Premises open FOR inspection on
Tuesday, March %, from IL An. 10 Pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
1urtion 5alts.
By Jas. r. Morgan.
Notice of Foreclosure.

-r-RE UNDERSIGNED, THE WEST
era Z Hawaiian Investment Co.
{ Id q corporation, gives notice III II Il
Intends 70 toreclose for condition broken.
- W.T.: non-pAv ment when due OF the
debt secured thereby, that CERTAIN mort
gage deed given 10 /, by Gilbert Waller,
dated August 3I.t, 1888 Of record in the
Hawaiian Registry OF DEEDS, IN Liner
II2. fo.ios I67 I69; the DEBT secured by
said mortgage being q prOmissory note
for sI2, 600. payable in three years from
the date q said mortgage and that it
will Osfer TOR sale az the auction room OF
James T. Morgan, IN Honolulu. on
MONDAY, March 18th, 1894, az y
O'Clock noon, all Of the premises covered
By said mortgage.
The property covered By said mortgage
is situated at kalihi, cahn, and IL des-
embed as follows:
An OF those parcels o; land describ-
ed in deed o. Joseph Piczford TO said
Gilbert Waller. dated April 10th, 1871,
Of record in tne Hawaiian Registry o.
Deeds in Liber 80. foliOs - %, com ris
ing 2S9-ICOO Of an acre, described in
r. P. 32s9 AMI 81 acre. described ny
meters and bounds IN said deed.
All Of that tract of land conveyed
TO said Gilbert Waller by deed of w l..
No-honua dated Novem Der Sfh, 1876. Of
record in said Re gistry OF Deeds, in Llber
~. folios I3I-132, comprising 81 acres,
3 10 square roods, described IN Royal
Patent 6346.
3-All of that tract Of land conveyed
10 said q bert Waller by deed Of J. Mott
Smith, Minister OF the interior, dared
October sd, 1877, of record IN said
Registry OF Deeds in Liber 50, folios $40
34l. comprising 9 2-lO acres, and being
a portion OF the premises described in
Royal Patent 1915.
All OF that tract OF land conveyed
to said Gilbert Waller b. deed OF Emma
NetcaIf Brckle, dated May 18th, 1881,
Of record in said Registry OF Deeds in
Lib-r 10Y, 70 los 3So-S39, comprising
% 100 acre, described IN Land Com
mission Award 8i8.
5-And also all OF the bull iings, struc-
lures, improvements, engines, boilers,
watts and machinery OF every character
and description forming d part of the
Brewery OF s aid Gilbert Waller, situated
upon the above mentioned premises, anu
all of the same connected with said pre-
misses whether used with Brewery or
otherwise.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of
purcha-ers.
THr WESTERN & HAWAIIAN IN |
VEorMENT Co., LID.
By its Attorney in fact,
w. w. HALL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

The Holomua, lately, has dis
cussed Hawaiian affairs with a
lofty superiority which is extremely
edifying. 1t refers to Mrs. Dominis
as " Her Msjesty;" TO Cornwell 81
Co. as her Cabinet" and never
mentions the de .factO and de jure
Government Of Hawaii. except un-
der the convenient diminutive title
of P. G. From one point of view,
this may be regarded as mere
impertinence. When, however,
the official mouthpiece Of the
ex-sovereign declares that Mr..
Cleveland has not for one mo-
ment abandoned his intention
of restoring her 90 the throne, and
asserts that, through his Ministers,
he is still negotiating with her, the
situation becomes interesting, to
say the least. A late issue of
the Holomua contains the follow
ling astounding passage:
The people of Hawaii, at present, is
>treating and negotiating with Mr..
|Cleveis nj without the assistance and
'agency of Mr.. + NJ. Hatch, Minister
iof Foreign Affairs. That Paul Neu
Imam was duly received as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
iteDtisry of Queen LiIiuokalani, his
credentials being signed by the Queen
and counter-igued by Samuel Parker,
Hawaiian Minister of Foreign A fairs.
Mr. Cleveland's Ministers and Com
AmisSioners have been, and are, in
Communication and negotiation with
Ehe head of the people-the Queen
/ The author of this singular state
snent does not hesitate to charge
Mr.. Willis-for who else should be
Intended by the phrase minis
ters"-w with a wanton breach of
diplomatic propriety, and Mrs.
Dominis herself with what amounts
70 conspiracy. This is a mere trifle
for it is no more than this cratic
BURIAL does every day. The sig
tificant feature of this inspired ar
fcle Is that it shows the view of
Hr. Cleveland's attitude which is
till taken 10y Liliuokalani, and
ffter her of course, by the foolish
lock of her native supporters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

A gOOdnatured man, secure IN his
strength and self-respect, IS slow to
anger, and can ignore sights which
those whose reputation is less &C.
curely grounded cannot afford u
pass by. There comes, however,
point, with governments as with in
dividuals, when the slight which
patient merit from the unworthy
takes, must be resented, and the
unworthy duly punished.
Without expressing any opinion
on the case now 10 be tried, il Is
safe to say that the words com
planned Of are no more objection
able than any other passage would
have been likely 10 prove, if select
ed At random from the columns Of
the Holomua. Abuse Is the stock
In trade Of that tedious journal /;
vilifcation its daily food. Within
the last few weeks it has grown
holder, tasting probably by antici-
patton the delights of restoration"
We believe In the widest liberty
OF speech and action. Such liberty
leads 20 lamen.able excesses, but
it furnishes the only atmosphere in
which human beings can find
breathing room and grow. We
believe particularly in the liberty
Of the press, as the chief safeguard
Of free institutions and the dead
Hest foe to abuses In government,
society and religion. This liberty
carries with it, however, RESPONSE |
biligies as grave az liberty is pre-
cious, and those who exercise it |
must De ready to pay the penalties
Of its abuse. Society has both the |
right and the duty to protect itself. /
attempts TO undermine /
The existing fabric Of law and gov
eminent, and to bring these into /
may be perfectly justiia-
Die, but they are revolutionary,
and must appeal to the same kind
If right as that upon which revo-
utions rest. The whole purpose
md effect of the Holomua articles.
70 far as they have any effect, is to
Freak down and destroy the Gov
in brief, revolution
Try. 1t is absurd to call this legit-
mate freedom of discussion, or to
expect the State to protect an
Ictivity which is intended to de-
troy it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
POLITICS N HILO.

The ADVERTISER published on
Thursday an account Of the organ
ization OF a political club in HilO
This morning We give an account
of the organization Of another.
From the indications IL would
seem that the first club was formed
under the platform OF the Union
party, while that which was Gre
ated later,-on Monday, March
18th, adopted the amended plat
form Of the American Union party.
Upon this showing it would seem
that the second club was the one
to be recognized by the central
committee. There is no Union
party. 1t has been amended out
Of existence. The political club
organized under it must either
play a lone hand, or urge its being
In that of its younger sister.
We advise our friends in Hilo to
compound their differences and
fall into the one solid annexation
line. This is no time TO be quar-
reIing. The royalists are the enc
my, and az long az there are any
of them left, it behoves annexa-
tionists to suppress their family
feuds. The platform of the Union
party was good, and 60 is that of
the American Union party. The
second has won the day, It's prin-
eiples should unite all true friends
of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

The following letter from a gentle
man thoroughly posted on cattle and
the quality of fence necessary to
combat the rambunctious Hawaiian
steer should convince everyone that
our claims for the Jones Locked
Fence are genuine:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
Public Concert.
stroy it.

The Hawaiian Band, under the
leadership of Professor Berger, will
give public concert this (Satur-
day. afternoon, at 4 80, at Emma
Square. Following is the pro-
gramme:
1. -"Washington Post" -Souza
= OyeTture-"Poet and Peasant"
............... ......... ...... Suppe
3. -''Tannhauser" Wagner
4. "Reminiscences of ROssi ai"---..
--....... -......-....... Godfrey
5. WaltZ-'FavoriteM elodies"....
........ Berger
6. SelectiOn-"RobinH Hood"
......... ......... ......... -........ De Koven
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

carefully the foregoing find
CHARLES a. PRELLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
FREEDOM vs.. LAW.

The arrest o. the editor OF the
tolomua for a seditious publica-
on indicates presumably that the
Atience of the Government has
zen finally exhausted. 1t is no.
isious that the patience of the
overnment has been much abused
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

merely discarded wholly
Insurance actually issued and paid for cash Included
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

WHAT was that former attitude
of the ADVERTISER on the franchise
which, according TO the Star, con
tradicts" It's present attitude on the
subject Let us have chapter and
veree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEES.


OF of
nm tie to inc the aemen
vi
the
in rect and tina the sspecihed
n % Q
of
o Of hesys odan nd
in
trans
las. C. w.
4 ; V
Samuel Babcock. Frederic Cromw Theodore Monord
l. IN ahck,
hard A.McC urdy, Robet SexeI Stuyves Fish.
jam g. h. d IIard,
ma C. E
H R..
LeWIsM Pk James &c ranuf
W. Wn. 2 Dixon, George Haven.
A GranniS dnan ISlin
go rye H George BOWdo
dudley Olcot, W.. chinco
VIcEP REsIDENr
,tant
E JR
p Cashier
AAc Assist
JOHN TATLOCK. Assistant
w. Asisan tConpt
5. D.. j MD
NJ. ND.