davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Judge Hanbery Has Rush of Business,
Mostly Christmas Jags,

Judge Hanbery Has a Rush of Business,
Mostly Christmas Jags,
This week has been busy one for
Judge uanbery and a number of
cases have been passed upon. Fol
lowing is list Of the work: Roy
Boales, col, breach of peace, sixteen
days in the work house; Sam Med
Iock, COL, b. p, thirty-one days; jeff
Meriweather, col, drunkenness, fined
IS; E. L. Gouhot, drunk, fined Sc; W.
l.. Bradley, drunk and disorderly,
finsd $11; Marshall Campbell, col,
drunk, fined Sc; Wash Little, col, b.
p, fined Sill.
The above cases were disposed of
on Monday, and on yesterday George
Witty, on a charge of drunkenness,
was fined Sc, and William Barker,
COL, was assessed ST. for breach of
the peace. Nearly all the defendants
cashed up their Indebtedness to the
city and were permitted to 60. Two
hadn't the money at hand, and will
"do rock work." while one repIevied
his debt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
Shot by His Father.

Walter johnson, little son of Mr..
William M. johnson, was shot in the
leg Tuesday morning by his father,
and quite badly hurt. 1t was the re-
suit of an accident. Mr.. johnson, in
company with several friends, had
started out for hunt, his little son
accompanying the crowd. They had
not gone far before flock of robins
was found and Mr.. johnson, in ad-
justing one of the plungers of bis
gun, preparatory 10 shooting, pressed
the cap two hard and an explosion
occurred. His little son was standing
close by and received a portion of the
charge of shot in the calf of his leg
producing very painful wound. Ht
was at such close range that thu
flesh of his leg was also badly pow
der burned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
Cutting at Kelly.

Areport comes from Kelly station
that serious cutting ARRAY occurred
in that village Tuesday afternoon be-
tween Willis Boyd and Clarence Nc
ElroY, two young men living in that
neighborhood. During the row young
McElroy was stabbed in the side by
BOYD and quite badly hurt. No ar
rests have yei been made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
Row at Nortonvilie.

Marion Allen and j. "a. Foster
white under the influence OF liquor
had row at Nortonsyille, Sun
day evening, when knives were drawn
and freely USED until both men were
badly cut M, receiving serious, if moi
fatal wound, Jh-y fell out ovs'
i me- tsiyal matte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
HoPKINsVIILE. KY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81 1894.
CREAM OF NEWS.
POST YOURSELF BY READING
WHAT HAS HAPPENED.

Mintoh Ia Dead-Row at Nortonville-
Christmas Fight at Kelly-Accidenta
Shooting-Heavy Snow Wednesday,
Many People Marry aud others Get in the
Lookup.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
Judge Guffy VIII Have to Fight for His
Seat.

Franklin, Ky, Dec 25.-What ap.
peared as surprise and a real sensa-
ton to many has been known by q
few for several weeks, that is, that
Judge W. l.. Reeves would contest
the election Of Judge Gutfy, the re-
cent Republican candidate against
him for judge of the court Of appeals
whom the face Of the returns in the
late election gave 86l majority.
Hon. W. F. Browder, of RusselIyille,
will be the chief attorney for Judge
Reeves, and he will have many valu-
able assistants from the bar Of the
district. The governor attorney gen
eral of the Stste, secretary of State,
and auditor will be the tribunal before
whom the contest will be tried. The
court of appeals is the highest court
in the State, aud in the past has been
graced by the ablsst lawyers in the
Commonwealth, and It's present
judges are eminent men in their pro-
fession, and if Judge Reeves is sue
cessful in his contest case, he will be
the modest Roman oftkem ALL" The
concensus OF opinion here is that
Reeves will and ought to be success
full, and the matter of contest is APP
proved by the leading Democrats.
Fraud is the ground of contest set
forth in the notice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
Both Green and w hite.

just as the wise-acres were discuss
ing the old adage that green Christ
mas makes fac graveyard" along
came one of our lightning climatic
changes and the green was speedily
turned into white. Christmas eve
Was oslmy and spring like, Christmas
day was still mild, but Inclined to be
cloudy. A drizz!ing rain at night
turned into SNOW, and when daylight
came Wednesday morning, the GROUND
was covered wi the beautiful" ard
all day the isll continued, making
the weather thoroughly dissgreeable.
When the snow finally stopped it was
folio we'd oy wave "as cold as Chris; i"
mas"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
.Elrht Inches nf snnw

The show which continued to fall
for fifteen hours stopped "Wednesday
night end yess. rdi y was clear and
cool M,li eight isch, n se"w oE .ne
.sr Il 4 fpllowe !, d. III - ia no
al, u,sNn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
THESE HAVE DIED.
LOCAL NEUROLOGY FOR THE CLOS
ING YEAR.
List of e75 Deaths In Christian County Re-
corded in the Kentuckian During 1894
Good Article for Your Scrapbook
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
1 Alice Kilibrew, col, city, % years.
| l, Chas. Parish, col, city, 81 years.
GU. q. Moore, city, about 45 years.
| 3, Mrs. Sarah Brasher, wife of g. G.
Brasher, Kelly, SO years.
4, Flora jackson, col, city, l3 yrs.
| IL, Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson, Penn
broke, 70 years.
| 8, Mrs. N. j. Davis, near Hopkins
vile, 80 years.
| Is, Mrs. Eden Grace, near Antioch,
| IS years.
| Is, Simpson Putnam, near White
Plains, 65 years.
IL, Walter Lawson, city, 40 years.
IA, Jas. Collins, Clardy, SO years
and 3 months.
| IL, Mrs. Bette Cansler, Consolation,
about 80.
IL, James Adams, Scates Mill, 20.
| 10, Thos. B. Brasher, Larkin, about
25 years.
q, Mrs. Ulysses Cornell, White
Plains.
25, Mrs. Louisa Bowling, Crofton,
70 years.
rs, David Hunt, Garrettsburg.
%, Mrs. John Poindexter, Sinking
Fork, about 81 years,
26, Robert I. Martin, city, IS yrs.
81, Infant son Of Jno. W. Turks,
city.
30, Infant of B. D. Eddins Fair
view.
20, Louisa Moss, Lafayette, yrs.
30, Mrs. JESSE Evans, Ho veil, 20.
FEBRUARY.
3, Mrs. Mary Cayce, wife OF j. NJ
Csyce, county, 60 years.
l, Thos. Ga,nes, col, Pembroke, 25.
| 6, Miss Zsida Foster, city, about 10.
7, P. w. Brasher, city, AZ.
z, Ella jackson, col, city, II.
| 8, Thos. j. Terrell, La Fayette, "a,
8, Mrs. James Trice, Pembroke, 60.
/ II, Thos f. Glasgow, city, Sc.
IL, Mrs. Simeon Wright, near the
city, 70. ..5..
9, Jno. E. Williams, col, Fairview,
IS.
| II, Jno. Q. Graves, FairVieW, u.
H., II. G. Hill, near Gracey, SO.
Is, T. D. Roberts, near Grscey, 60.
IA, Son of Ed Tut, Fairview, Is.
Is, James Wolfe, near Fairview, 55.
18, Mrs. Mary Murphey, Crofton,
55.
"a, j. g. Wilkins, Fairview, ~.
%. Miss Carrie Bennett, Pembroke.
MARCH.
l, Sam Davie, col, city, As.
l, Alcenia Perkins, col, city, so.
S, Gilmer M. Bell, city, 33.
l, James Coleman, La Fayette. 55.
4, Mrs. VIM. Wilkins, near Antioch.
3, Sadie Gold, COL, county, II.
4, Infant of Bill Tyler, COL, city, 3.
6, Child of Chas. Whitlock, COL, of
Longview, 2.
II, Mrs. Thorp, in the city.
10, Infant of Bill Wilcox, col, near
Cnsky.
Ia, E. G. Wood, Fairview, "A.
ID, Mrs. Calvin Meacham, Fruit
Hill, 70.
16, VIM. Finch, COL, Fairview, Is
IL, Mrs. Rich Phelps, COL, city.
Is, Rhoda Griffin, COL, La Fayette,
rs.
10, Judge W. W. Mckenzie, Ben
net'stown, 81.
10, Samuel Grant, Crofton, 75.~
25, Child of Lsvens Payne, col.
this city. .... ..n
%, Miss Emma Fulcher, Fairyiew,
81.
81, Mary Broadus, COL, city 40.
l9, Wife of Jack Jesup, COL, Fair
view, As. .t...
10, Daughter OF Elias Bell, col,
county, 16.
%, Mrs. Susan NJ. Lunderman,
Herndon, 81.
81, John Proffett, Sinking Fork, 40.
81, Leah Lacey, COL, Pembroke, CO.
20, Ella Bradshaw, co.,, city, z.
APRIL.
3, Child of Stephen Blair, col, city,6.
3. Infant of T. B. Lyle, Longview.
8, Child OF Leslie Williams, city.
3, Francis Moody, city, 65.
10, Mrs. Grant Gamble, near the
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS.
twenty-five Couples Licensed During the
Past Week.

Couples Licensed During the
Past Week.
A. E. Walker to Amelia Petsch.
Joseph MosIey to Ida Cornelius.
Henry Worsham to Alice Isom.
j. E. Barnett to NJ. A. Mcintosh.
Ed Deason to Minerva Charlton.
G.. NJ. Edwards to Hattie G. Mason.
John Fields to Susie Pike.
W. b. Fuller to Jennie A. Harris,
G. G. Shepherd to L. E. Newman.
COLORED.
Peter johnson to MOllie Wore.
Wallace CatIett to Maggie Whit
lock.
Willie Morrison to Lizzie Allen.
Chas Legins to Susa A. Allen.
Henderson Carter to Emma Fraser.
j. r. TONNES to Lula Averett.
B. I. Boyd to Bell Ledlord.
Isaac n. Smith to Cora 3. Payne.
Lewis Watson to Nsncy Southsll.
John Carrot to Eddin CARROT.
Tandy White to Lula Moss. -.--.
John Radford to Ssllie Hutchinson.
Rocky Foard to Molhe Whitlock.
Elem Snorton to Ella Drane.
Startling Clark to Mary Glenn,
Major Radford to Ida Moore.
Profit Givens to Slla SpurIi1.
Henry Oldham to Helen Leavell.
Lewis Wallace to DiCkie Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-28
IL, Ella Preston, city, IL.
Is, SalIie Edmuuds, col, IS
10, Child of Chas. Hunt, CARROTS

49, AhiohI VI HAoAJ LuuSiOTu, COL,
city.
30, Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood,
Kelly, 80 years.
%, Jno W. Campbell, Jr.. Kelly.
!, Josie McCombs, col, city, II yrs.
s, Mrs. Richie Boales Carter, city,
"a years.
8, Jas. M. Henderson, Antioch, %
years.
s, Msj. W. H. Murrell, near the
city, II years.
ID, V. W. Finn, Asylum, 26 years.
IL, Louis Prestoo, col, city, IL yrs,
4, Mary Parrish, col, city.
s, Alice Morgan, col, city 2 years.
ID, FL. E. Bailey, asylum. 55 years
Is, Mrs. John Il. West, Laytonville,
so years.
II, Ben Underwood, Kelly.
q, Child Of Robt. Vass, Fairview,
4 years.
II, Mrs John D owner, Fairview, 80
years.
26, Mrs. Ann Center, city, 81 years.
q, Harriet Gordon, col, city, 70
years.
81, Sam Martin, killed. Pilot Rock,
JUNE.
l, Mrs. Rosa Gibson, Antioch, %
years.
l, Judge Fl. R. LttejI, city, so.
4, Mrs Zipparah Oiusu'd, Sinking
Fork, 81 years.
5, Mrs. G. M. Crunk, 4arrettsburg,
35 years.
5, Niles G. Radford, Howell, IS.
5, Jane BIakeley, col, city, As years.
3, Lula Lightfoot, col, city, 45.
5, Joseph G. Tribble, near the city,
30 years.
5, j. Carroll Hail, Pembroke Il.
4, Mrs.a Rebecca Pennington, aa
ley's Mill, rs.
9, Henry Harris, col, killed, Ben
nettstown. .............-.s,
b 5, Child of Frank Vass, Fairview.
13, Mrs. W. R. Skeen, Kelly,
Is, Miss Agnes Hester, city, 81.
20, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wallace, city, rs
~, Mathew Armstrong, Crofton.
"a, Infant Of Josh Proctor, Sinking
Fork.
"a, Child of Jas. L. Wright, col
%, Walter G. Fallon, city.
Is, Infant Of Mahsls Baker, col =,
city.
10, Annie Keys, col, city, IA.
20, Infant of Maria Killebrew, city.
"a, Ra shell Kiilebrew, col, city, II.
~, Ann Wallace, col, near city, 70.
%, Child of Steven Stites,co near
city.
%, W. W. Caprop, Sinking Fork, 25.
rs, Mrs. Edward Heweli, La Fay
cite, 40.
. 26, Thos. Adams, Fairview, 70.
"a, Sarah Trice, col, Longview, So
26, Wife of VIM. McGehee, col,
Fsiiview,40.
80, Miss Sarah Hayes, Fairview,
40.
81, A. W. johnson, brakeman,
killed, near city.
%, Geo. W. Gutenberg, Sinking
Fork, so.
30, Infant of Yves Murphy, col,
near Beverly.
20, Amanda Tandy, COL, near Bev-
erly.
l, Child of Bill Pendleton, COL,
near Beverly.
l, Nelson Cross, COL, city, -.
4, Mrs. Temperance White, Fruit
Hill, Sc.
], Bette Glass, COL, city, 10.
7, Mrs. VIM. Fields, Antioch, IS.
10, Miss Faughn, Fairview, II.
z, Tina, infant child of L. B. Har-
ris, Bell.
10, Anna Hoard, COL, Gainesville, IA.
z, Child of Mahala Baker, city, 8.
10, George Ann Green, COL, city, 40.
8, Monroe Putnam, near Crofton.
2, Mrs. Nancy E. Benton, Mscedo-
MIA, 81. .~ b
IL, Jas. Courtney, city, H.,
IL, Miss Donna Mullen, city, l6.
I ID, Child of John f. Lipscomb, ID
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29
SYRIAN CUSTOMS.
Very Interesting Lecture at the W. c. t. U.
Room Last Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Haddad, native of Zahleh,
Syria, gave novel talk on the customs
and peculiar institutions of that country
in the w. q. L. U. parlors, 100 West
Eighth street, last Thursday afternoon.
A portion of scripture was read by
Mrs. Haddad in the Arabic tongue, who
then exhibited laayes of bread, which
she said were similar to those mentioned
in the Bible, and with small piece of
dough skilfully demonstrated the
process of making, When baked the
loaves are about as large as a dinner
napkin and the thickness and appear
ance of a saratoga chip. The taste was
rather pleasant. Syrians, she said,
generally bake once month, when
they make for an ordinary sized
family about 800 of these loaVes. The
bread is not made at home, but the
woman OF the house goes to a bakehouse
and spends the day, the person in
charge doing the baking and
for every ten loaves one is given for
payment. Sweets were also passed
round, but We're not very enjoyable to
American palates. Oriental lamps, water
firl1ins, milk vessels aud other untensils
were shown in miniature. Also the
headdress of farmers and their wives.
Some interesting facts were given con-
corning the religious life of the Mahome-
tans. A beautiful pair of sandals, inlaid
with mother-of-pearl and with strap
heavily embroidered with gold and silk,
| worn by Mahometan when he says
| his prayers, were shown, also copper
| vessel from which he sprinkles himself
seven times on each shoulder before
saying his prayers.
| An interesting feature was the de
scription of Syrian wedding and the
personating of the bride by one of the
| ladies present. The hair was first covereC
with kerchief beautifully embroidered
in pink and gold, over this was thrown
pale blue embroidered veil reaching
to the waist. Cream drapery was ther
| arranged over the heaJ. and around th,
body. The manner of the friends gather
ing around the bride and cxpressin!
their good wishes was represented b,
Mrs. Haddad and her daughter, a fin
looking girl of IA, who chanted il
Arabic, gradually approaching th,
bride and lifting her veil, the latter shut
ting her eyes tight until the veil was re
placed. The bridal purse to hold gift
of money was also shown. For elgh
days after the ceremony the bride re
ceives in room where she is seate
upon dais with her feet upon hand
somely embroidered cushion. She ha
only to dress differently every day an
remain quiet. Dancing dervishes
tobacco smoking and refreshments con
shutting the entertainment.
Since missionaries had gone to Syri;
) as the people became Christianizec
these customs We're greatly changed
was no longer customary for girls to b
married ut the age of 12and to husband
they had never seen.
Some fine specimens of oriental en-
broidered table covers, scarfs al
other articles were shown. Also eco
of many colors" and ether garment
, with many other curious things.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29
CONTENTION QUESTION.
Delaware MS Seen by a Leading New Yor
WesIkly.


The New York Nation of last week
says: Of the three States which re-
Gently voted on the question of calling
a convention to revise the constitution,
one went Overwhelmingly for such
action; in the second the proposition
failed because there was so little popu-
lar interest that most voters neglected
the matter; and in the third the con-
yentlon WAS voted down at the polls,
but through fraudulent counting is re-
turned as carried. The difficulties Of
changing the constitution are probably
greater in Delaware than in any other
State of the Union, since it is requisite
that the affirmative vote shall exceed q
majority of the highest vote cast for
representatives in the Legislature at any
one of the three previous general
elections. Over and over again this
severe requirement has defeated ac-
ton, even when good majority
of the votes actually cast were
favorable to convention. But public
sentiment at last grew so nearly unani-
nous that at the recent election the vote
stood ~, SAP for to 1884 against; and al
though only about two-thirds OF those
who declared themselves for Governor
paid any attention to the Constitutional
question, the affirmative vote largely
exceeds the requisite number. In New
Hampshire, on the other hand, so little
interest was felt in the matter of new
Constitution that but few voters recorded
themselves either way, and the PROPOSE
ton failed really from inattention. In
South Carolina, the Tlllmanites favored
a convention, but they were outvoted by
about 10000 through the opposition OF
anti.Tillman Democrats and Repub-
| licans; yet the Tillmanltes have "counted
OUT the opposition, and returned the
| proposition as carried by about 1000
This is the most barefaced fraud ever
committed, even in South Carolina, and
it has excited intense indignation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29
THE oDD FE11ows.
Additional Proceedings of the Session I
tho Grand Lodge of Delaware.


the Grand Lodge of Delaware.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware, |. o.
o. F., Wednesday afternoon, adopted a
resolution to refer the reports of the
grand officers in advance of the annual
sessions to q special committee TO dis
tribute the subject matter.
The per capita tax for the ensuing
year was fixed at 40 cents.
A longreport embodying amendments
to the uniform constitution, in refer
ence to sick benefits, was adopted, The
constitution was amended to conform
with the decision in a recent suit, in
which the court decided that the laws
OF the Grand Lodge and the subordin-
ate lodges disagreed
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: William II. German,
Lodge No. n, Grand Master; William
Hutchinson, Lodge No. II, Deputy
Grand Master; N. N. Irwin, Lodge No.
8, Grand Warden; Isaac w. Hallam,
Lodge No 81, Grand Secretary; A. g..
Robinson, Lodge No. "a, Grand Treas.
urer; David Downs, Lodge No 2, JAM.
tor
Mr.. Hallam was elected Grand Secre-
tary for the twenty-second consecutive
term.
James WEIGH, Lodge No. 10, was
elected representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge for a period of two years
and p. j. Isaac, Lodge No. "a, was
elected grand representative for a period
Of one year. Mr.. Isaac was elected to
finish an unexpired term which was
caused by the resignation of Edward
| w. Pyle and which was filled for one
year by James r. Crippen. Mr.. Pyle
has removed from the jurisdiction and
Mr.. Crippeh could not accept re-elec-
ton for business reasons.
The officers.e!ect were installed Wed
nesday evening.
Grand Master German made the fol-
| lowing appointments George M.
Fisher, Lodge No. "a, Grand Marshal;
Robert H. Hanna, Lodge No. 8, Grand
Guardian; w. L. Brown, Lodge No. g.
Grand Conductor; A. II. Manship
Lodge No. II, Grand Herald; Joseph D.
Carpenter, Lodge No. 21, Grand Chap
lain.
| A special committee on Grand Lodge
reports, consisting of James II. Appleby,
Isaac W. Hallam and John NJ. Whit
ford, was appointed.
A resolution endorsing the action Of
the incnrporators of the proposed Ode
Fellows Home was adopted.
The representatives to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge were instructed to ust
their influence against and to vote
against any change in regalia; to oppose
any change in the amount to be paid fol
sick benefits, and to favor the Legislation
asked for fraternal insurance societies.
L. Addison Potts, the retiring grand
master, William II. German, the newly
installed grand master, and DR.. h. w
Cooper, grand representatives, mad
: addresses.
A fine picture, nicely framed, of MI
J Potts was presented to the Grand Lodg
by Friendship Lodge, Alexande
Guthrie making the presentation speecl
and James II. Appleby making tn,
speech of acceptance.
J A proposition to appoint committe
: to prepare resolutions changing tn
7 Grand Lodge to representative bod
+ was laid on the table.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29
DELAWARE BIBLE SOCIETY.


nt grace Ne Es Cnufcns
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Delaware Bible Society
was held in Grace Church last Thursday
evening. The Rev. Charles Z. Murray,
rector Of st. Andrews Church and presi-
dent of the society, presided.
Archer Richards, recording secretary,
read the annual report of the work Of
the society: Two colportcurs had
worked 1873 days in making 1896 visits;
had found 354 families without Bibles;
distributed 769 Bibles; sold books valued
at S242.04 and donated the same to the
value of $20,75, making total OF
$262.79.
A committee to nominate officers, con.
sisting of the Rev. n. II. Miller, D. D.
| w. X. Crosby and Charles S. Rowland
was appointed.
The Rev. w w. Mofiitt of Camden
N. j., was introduced and spoke upon
"rhe Relation of the Young People
to the Bible Cause" in which he recon-
mended several methods for interesting
young people. The Rev. Merit. HUI
burd, ID. d., gave brief Grafton on til,
value and character Of the Bible.
The nominating committee reported
Islt lollp wing llJillllISttlOHSB NHIGH W GTt
confirmed by vote: The Rev. Charles L
Murray, president; the Revs. L.
Barrett, w. P. owartz of Wilmington
and the Rev. N. II. Miller, d. D., Q
Newark, vice-presdents; j. Mile
Thomas corresponding secretary; Archie
Richards, recording secretary. Charlie
5. Rowland, treasurer. Isaac Baird
William X. Crosby, William II. Foulk
David w. Harlan, Charles w. Rowland
Charles 5. Rowland, Eli Mendinhal
DR.. G. b. Naulain, c. NJ Leitch, Josep
Pyle, Archer Richards, George w. Todd
j. Miller Thomas, Isaac Woodrow
Arson A. Maher, w. 5. Prickett, Wi
liam H. Curry, Harry Nmmons of Wi
mington; DIR. David Stewart, Ne,
Castle; 5 NJ. Curtis and Z. b. Fra1la
Newark; n. l. Dunning, Middletowl
J. s. Newhold, Newport, and j. Wiki
Cooch, Glasgow, directors.