davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Tho Orculo Colon Ceramics. which until q
few days ago had quarters at 1l9 Fifth ave.
nue.. is having trouble with its landlords. +
Farmly Brown. L. Parmly Brown. and Howard
G. Magnusson. Tho club occupied the first
floor of tho building. year ago the members
took out several partitions. made various
arches and put in electric wires and lights
and buffet. In lieu Of these alterations the
landlords reduced the clubs rent from $500
10 So 200 a year The lease OF the club ex-
pires on April Is and It decided not to renew
IL New quarters were round In Fast lhir-
moving began. The club. in addition to Its
furniture. took tho electric lights and other
landlords protest was without avail aud yes-
terday they asE cd for an Injunction restrain
ing the club from taking out the improve
mentA Judge Gildersleeye q anted the prayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
NM. DoWSkY,s STOLEN HArcM
IL Leads 60 Damage Suits and 20 Arrest
for R-eeIvi.G stolen Good.


Just before Christmas John Dovney lew
ellerat 20 John street was robbed OF his watch
while riding on a Sixth avenue elevated rail-
road train. II was q valuable watch. and he
offered . reward OF $50 for It's return. Not
long afterward Gabriel 1. Housman. salsa-
man who lives at 305 East Sixty-second street.
offered the watch for sale to Adolph Alexander
OF 70 John street. Mr.. Alexander. who knew
OF Downey's loss. recognized the watch aud
told Housman so The latter went to SEQ
Downey but as he refused to show the watch
first. Downey declined to pay the promised re-
ward. and therefore didn't regain possession
OF his stolen timepiece. Housman says that
after this Alexander and his sons circulated
libellous stories corning him. He fin Ally sued
them for SIT, 900 damages. Housman went to
the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
and procured n summons from Justice Taintor
for Meyer Alexander. Adolph's son. alleging
that he had assaulted him In John street.
Shortly afterward he returned and told the
Justice that Meyer had refused service. The
Justice then Issued q warrant Meyer Alex
ander was arraigned at the afternoon session
OF the court and discharged.
MIR. Downey, who had accompanied AlAxan-
der to court, then CHARGED Housman with re-
tanning possession OF his watch, knowing II to
have been stolen. On that complaint Housman
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
NEWS OF THE 6AVY.
Ths Chicago Not ts Ne Ordered Hoas-Ths
New York AZ Aartin,qse.

WASHINGTON. April lathe rumor that
Commodore Erben 10 to be ordered 10 brin ?
the Chicago home from the MeditsTanean
and that no naval vessel will replace her,
thereby abolishing the European station. 10
characterized at the Navy Department as I'M
founded. Commodore Erbsn will reach the
age OF 62 years and be retired under the law
on Sept q. but the Chicago will remain In Eu-
ropean waters for another year at least. with
Capt MAhan. her present commander. in
charge OF the vessel Secretary Herbert has
no intention OF bringing Commodore Erben
home before August and II IL likely that an
other Com modore or even an Admiral. may
succeed him. Next winter one or two other
vessels will be sent to Join the Chicago and
the squadron will undoubtedly have a nag Of
ncer IN charge oy that time. The duty 10 con-
sidsIsd the most desirable In the service. and
two AdmirAls as well as several Com m Odores,
have already applied for the vacancy TO be
caused By EFben'a retirement
The cruiser New YORK was reported at Mar
Unique this morning. having left 81 Lucia
yesterday. She will remain there for day
or two. waiting for eabled Instructions from
the Navy Department which are dependent
upon the adVicss expected from Capt Watson
a. to the condition u Affairs At Blushelds. The
lstIel arrived At shanghai day and the Fern
left Washington for Annapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
DIR. T1S DYKES HEALTH IMPRorxn
He Returns fro. Hss Nile TriD and win
Fre,eh Te-aor-ew.

III. xst-r,. fro- M. Nil. TIT. ana WIN
rrs,es Te.-orr.v.
q, IN. pri.l pr..hx,.r,., ch,r.h .s,n,.S :,
49,. $500, io.unou "
on Wednesday morning. He has been travel
linz tbrss month. In Furon. AZ G.no. q,
In ;sIns enos, IN
negie. and together the party went to Eeyp.
TheN snsnt avs vsaks on . d.h.h..h "a
-. hs S,,. - a.. $500. anu
went up the MIC rs iar as the nrst cataract
Dav For n yssr bs had oeeupiad thu mini,
OF his church only occasionally His health
had been Injured By oysrw0rk. and his trip
that mis- health wa. much Improved. but he i.
mot 70. .Sl. to the amount OF work
"A' 80 ~ 49, ~ S Nv io.,uey.
ono OF tne most interesting places saw In
EgIp.." said Dr. Van Dyke to THE Sun REPORT
:. nss'0u''"nieh
IIouna mor em I, anu us woL. mas been
80 sn..tn, ~ l,," inis,ion-
p SUI ~ "o .one .noes
hammedan students Their parents are will
ing that they should read the Bible and re-
celye instruction In theism or natural religion.
All Intelligent people agree that the success OF
ths p,Is.Ion h. ON. ot IN. no.t promi.ino 49,.
for the future OF the native EgJptiAnA II Is
doing more than any other agency In Egypt
for the education OF the boys. and IL practical
Egyptian women. Egypt viii never be fitted
out OF the mud until the Egyptian woman is
raised to the position which woman ought to
The greatest drawbAek to the success Of
the American missionaries among the Mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
A ProsI.sat Attsrasy Assessed % araaa
LAEesaT.

UTICA. April ia warrant has been In the
hands OF the Sheriff Of this county since Jan.
for the arrest OF Edward Hurburt on the
charge OF grand larceny HuTlburt has been
. prominent attorney here. and . man whose
word was considered As good as the best OF
security. He is supposed TO have had no bad
habits. aud by his careful manner OF living
won the confidence OF everybody. For some
months no has been sick. and when his assign
ment took place some weeks AFRO Ii was ound
that his assets were only S22.OOD. while his
liabilities were 81 5000 The last Grand Jury
found an indictment against him. and the
warrant Is held BY the sheriff until such time
as Mr. HurlbuIt shall have recovered from his
Illness Meanwhile he is being watched. He
has been suffering from appendicitis. and u
nov improving slowly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
George CrsIEhtoa WsSS RssIg1s HIs Post
- Sc PstsrsSarE.

WASHINGTON. April l3.-Ths resignation of
George Creighton Webb. First Secretary OF the
American Legation ct St Petersburg was re-
esIVsd at the State Department to-day The
letter gives no reason for Mr.. Webs action
being simply . formal resignation. to take
effect on approval Of the department.
Mr.. Webb vas appointed shortly before the
close Of President HArrson's Administration.
been thoro1g hly ENJOYABLE TO him. While the
CONFORMATION attached to the SecTetATIship
IL but 81. 2t5. the duties are largely social and
Mr.. Webb found the Russian capital we'll suited
20 his tAstss b1t be was 30 thoroughly idsnti-
surprised TO dad him rem aiming EWAJ from
this country as long as he did. state Depart
meht ofiieiAls say his reports 70 the depart
sbeYo the ordinary run Of such AhAlrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Pre- la .hs HroOLrya Na,y Yard

sentry In the NAVY Yard 10 Brooklyn early
Yesterday morning discovered = Ere In building
No. ., in which over 1000 OOU worth Of Cow
ernment property IL stored. lie sent our an
alarm, and the BROOKLYN Fire Department put
out the nre after the furniture had hssn dam
aged $40. Admiral GherATdl SAID later:
want TO thank the BROOKLYN Fire Depart
msht ior their ever ready help and PArtioulAF-
dOu 5tlsss. Thousands ~ dOllar,' worth Of Valu.
able property Was saved. As We have no Appa-
Iatas IN the yard nov. We rely altogether on
tectly sale IN doing so"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
New Jersey. A,s Tron-y ssh..-.

TRENTON. April lathe certificate OF ineor-
poration Of the New Jersey Traction COMPANY
has been died with the Secretary OF State. The
company's eaDital stock Is $4,000. and it
may be increased to $40 100000. The ineor-
DorAtors are George @. Crosby OF New York
Ting ey Of RAh way. The company is organ.
lied TO carry through the ReAll scheme for con-
Meeting New York and PhilAdelphiA and the
hsAlPs system embraces loo miles OF road IL
will connect with the Consolidated Traction
ser City roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Found Dead Ia the Harlem River.

The body Of q man supposed to be Isaac
Decker was found In the Harlem River at l53th
street early yesterday morning In one OF his
pockets was . letter OF Recommendation adj
dressed TO Isaac Decker. 1t was signed hy
Issdors Furst. President Of the Publishers
printing house IL was said that Decker had
formerly been employed there to operate one
Of the type.setting machines; Deckers father
lives at 1872 First avenue. He said that his
son was Is years old. and that he left home
about four months ago to earn his own living:
IL is thought that young Decker com mittec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Hal.,. IunIer or.tar..

NEw HAVEN. AprIl l3.-Ths annual oratorisal
contest at Yale by members Of the junior class
for the Ten Eyek prizes took place Yesterday
afternoon. The speakers aud subjects were:
s T. Darling. somsryills. MAsA. Lindsay
Denuison. District Of Columbis. and George
J. ambeIlaln. Washington. u. O.. 6. p
Thomas, New York, and c; G. Clark, New
T fS6Is BoaI !9n 1Sq ff8 1s4 ss LYING
Hsibsrt Nav York. The Moral Awakening Of
Franesn The prize OF $50 vas awarded 70
Mr. CLARK for s1esllsnes Of delivery GRd com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
CITY BEATS TRUST COMPANY.
Personal Taxes or siso. ESQ. IL which q +.
not be Recovered

"UR HHcONrFrd.
The United States Trust Company paid the
city $3.50. 1871 as personal tax for 1887. 1884.
1883. and 1880. and sued thereafter to recover
It. alleging that 1t had been paid under duress
and illegally collected. In Special Term, Su-
preme Court the trust company recovered n
judgment for $50. 1855 taxes paid for 1897,
the Court holding that the rest was properly
collected Both sides appealed 20 the General
Term. The General Term decides for the city
and sets aside the Iudgm e at for $50 :i5555
The General Term holds that inAsmurh a.
the trust com pany did not assert its rights At
the time By procuring a writ OF certiorari lt
must fail 10 Its appeal; and also that no duress
has been proved The trust company had its
and in not doing so virtually waived any Legal
objection TO the Assessments fer lSSS. lSsI
and lSO. As TO 1887 the General Term sets
the judgment ASIDE on the ground that tie
payment was not niorced, and that, N fact hhs
trust company took advantage Of the law and
legal rebate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Co-alrIs. % .as STATE Trs...ry.

ALBASI April I3-Comptrollsr Roberta. In
his statement OF the quarter ending March 81.
reports the cash In the State Treasury a.
s3lS 3S8. The DAJmsnts lAto the Treasury
for the quarter AEgrsgAted 81 ,944.Sbl. and the
the trsss1T5 "a Jan. i Wss Si.O0ifSS Tie
par value Of securities held In tr0sg l0E ths
sDeSiAl lands y ~. 2o224l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

The annual reception 10 the relatives sbd
friends Of the apprentices on board the school
ship 81, Mars ESs held last night The ship
Was tied up alongside the dock at the foot Of
last Tgenty- eighth street and the / 80 EusstS
were received az the head Of the gang say b. =
eommtttes representing the ioTty boys lorm-
Ing her crew. The ship was beautifully desa.
TAted and brilliantly lighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
As'Or TaonPsoa Again san.rIaE fro.a Al

Harry THOMPSON. an actor. ~ years old. who
lived at the Palace Hotel. 2s3 BowerY, was
taken to the alcoholic ward at Bellevue Hos
pital early yesterday morning. lie was found
By . policeman sitting on a doorstep in
Twenty-fourth street. near second avenue.
When taken to the Fast Twenty second street.
station the actor entertained the Sergeant By
Teciting an ode To Alrohol. Thompson is we'll
known at the hospitz!. lie has hesn an in-
mate Of the alcoholic ward Ave times in a few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Ao0asLIasrs VgaIppsa -I1 M,a.

ATLANTA. Ga. April l2.-Thirty naked
mOonshiners whipped six farm lAborsrs near
Calhoun. Gordon county. early on Wednesday
morning. All Brown. eolorsd. Is missing and
u supposed 20 Be dead Womea we're made 70
the whipping A large posse Of men left
AdAirsyills 70 protect other persons Uho we're
sIpectlng = visitation from the same gang. IL
Dectsd ~ the mOOnsh tnsrs Of giving informA-
u0n . The revenue oldeeEa about Mot alLlla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
5000 Awardsa for the KuIzE Of AIIek eel
BFoderlgk.

ALBANY. April lathe State Board OF Claims
this afternoon made an award OF $1,000. the
full amount asked. in tho claim OF Michael
Broderiek as administrator. &C.. for the death
OF Michael Broderiek. a minor Who was shot By
the sSitehmsn's strike in Buffalo two Years
ago.
n the case Of Harriet l. BurhAns. the girl
who asked Tor -. OOtl damages for person al In
luriss sustained DY fHIiing down an elevator
shaft in the FTsdonla state Normal School
building. an ANaEd Of g. 800 was giYen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
A. Gerald Hsu's win 20 be Csatsstsd IL the
COarts.

SARATOGA. April l3.-HsmminE 4 Mccall at
formers for H. Britain sAyEs Of Baltimore.
have brought an action in the Supreme Court
to revoke the recent probate by Surrogate Pc
tiers Of the will Of the late A. Gerald Hull "
saratogA and New York city. which devised
the majority Of Hull's estate Of about $3.50 900
20 William ~ Strong and wife OF Goldsns
Bridge. Westchester eountY. parents OF his de-
their daughter. Miss LsonoTa Barton strong.
Mr. sAyrs. the next Of kin. vas the contest
ant Of the will. liz IL now stated by the coun-
sci that after the dsbts OF Mr.. Hull and the
eosts Of the contest In the surrogate Court
are paid the estate will bS redu eed As TO In
ciude only the testAtoFs Interest In the Hotel
BIunsWiek New York which 10 nov under .
lease for twenty years AZ sls.oQO net per yeSr.
an Der cent Interest on : $4,000 mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

The furniture. bric-a-brae. iewelry. and 9TH
or personal effects OF May Brooklyn. the Ac-
tress. who committed suicide In San Francisco
a month or so ago. were sold yesterday at
auction. by order OF the Public Administrator.
at broadway and ThiTty-ffth street Miss
Martha to al audience OF nttY or sixty bar
gain hunters and was sold for sl!El. Tho total
amount realized by the sale was about -. 600
Among those who visited the auction rooms
were Mrs. Frank Leslie and Miss Pauline Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

muscle lad. April i3.-Ths Republicans Of
the sixth Congress district met in Aunsis
yesterday and rsnominatsd Henry U. johnson
Of Rieh9ond % succeed himself In thls dis
tFiet VI COngTe1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

story full Of action and the breath Of the
ODsh air, crowded with Incidents. thick Ls
Doyls's The white Company" EVsrJ book
seller has iL-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
a Can for the Rsv. ThO-A. g. sAs---~a. Js.

sPRrxoTIELD. Mass. April 13-Ths Eastern
Avenue Congregational Church has called as
its pastor the Rev. Thomas G. shsArmAn. JE.
Of BROOKLYN. EhO u suPsTinIsndsnt Of 4 large
mission SUNDAY school IN Plymouth Church.
Nj Sherman vas graduated Lom Yale N
1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

&c Fsetai Blemishes. falling hair and sim
pi. baby rs.bs. prevented By cuticurs sosp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Nervous Instantly relieved by . Cut,-
Muscular tailses the nerve force. and
n" ',- e Va n n..rS'ss,i ANS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Sold throughout the world. PoTrsn Drue
Abou, the Blood and skin,h mailed frss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Secretary Lamont and party returned to
Washington last night from q three weeks
trip Of inspection TO the various army posts Of
tho South and Southwest. Tho party con-
sisted Of Secretary and Mrs. Lamont. Gen. II.
army. and Capt Davis. All OF tho posts visited
were found TO be In excellent condition. and
the trip was very enjoyable one
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
Snake Bites.

A man in Nebraska some years since
who was of revengeful turn of mind.
having had some difficulty with a
young attorney of the county seat, cap
tured two large rattle snakes and
brought them to town in a box and
watched for his opportunity to carry
out his hellish intention of revenge
1t came as the attorney was called
away from his Office by business at
court. The attorneys sleeping room
adjOined his office and it was the in
tentiOn of this devil in human form
to transfer these two snakes from the
box to the bed of his supposed en-
envy. In his attempt to carry out
the plan, the snakes turned on him
and both of them fastened their
deadly fangs in his worthless carcass.
He came rushing down the stairs and
into the street with both snakes
hanging onto him. The bitter was bit
ten.
Just apply this story to the present
republican campaign in Kansas and
you have the exact parallel as to the
intention of the leaders in the use of
their deadly venom of SANDER and
what will be the result in the end?
THE bitter bitten"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
A Report of One POpuIist rleeting.

j. ID. Stevens, chairman of Anderson
county, in letter toJ. W. Briedenthal.
says: Our two days rally here, 18th and
18TH, was a grand success. 1t was
away beyond what we expected. The
speakers and glee cub say they never
attended more attentive and enthusi-
astic meeting. About six hundred
camped on the ground. The crowd
was estimated at from five to seven
thousand each day. We barbecued
eleven beeves, four sheep. 1t has al
most paralyzed the G. 0. p. That is
what you wanted us to do and we did
it in good shape.
In contrast with this take the Tope-
ka Capitals special from Garnett, pub
llshed in its issue of the Dist. where
they say: Big republican meeting at
Garlntt. Judge Miller candidate for
congress and ]. W. Ady talked to six
hundredpeople." The above is a fair
sample of the kind of meetings being
heldall over the state by these par
ties.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
A Serious Illness.

Yesterday while standing on the
street talking to W. S. Murray,
Frank Ellis, the robust looking livery
man was tRken suddenly i'll. Expert
encinga peculiar sensation, he turned
to Mr.. Murray, who was sitting in
his buggy, and said he was sick.
Seeing he was about to fall, Mr..
Murray jumped from his buggy just
in time to prevent Mr.. Ellis head
from striking the ground. The sick
man became unconscious and was
carried TO his livery barn on South
Washington, where he was restored
to consciousness. Mr.. Ellis, we are
glad to say is much better but is yet
compelled to preserve perfect quiet.
He was formerly subject to similar
attacks but has been free from them
of late, until yesterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

Miss Maude Price is in receipt OF a
very 1attering offer from Eddy, Nm,
as special teacher in art and music.
She will not accept.
Next Friday closes the first school
month and examination" is ringing
in the ears OF every student.
About all the winters coal for
school purposes has been received.
Miss Myrtle Simmons has been ap-
pointed school librarian for the pres
ent school year.
The schools have adopted the Spen-
cerian copy book. An agreement
has been sealed whereby pupils may
exchange the backs of old copy books
for new books Of the Spencerian
method without extra expense.
Below we give list Of the tuition
pupils in high school for the present
year. They are: Julia Avery, Willis
Cole, Cora Lambe, Bernice Hurd,
Jesse Clay, Carl Barlow, Cora Plum
mer, JnO. Camp, VIM. Pitts and Ollie
Spear OF Wellington; Bertha Jones.
Portland; Blanche Morris, Cicero:
Mary Devin, Alva, OF; Amy Stiger,
Rome; Marguerite SOmers, ArgOnia;
Hattie Moore, Perth, and Amelia
Moeser, Lamont. The enrolment in
high school is twenty greater than it
was last year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
More Republican Argument.

J. B. Gibbs, the colored Populist,
who was 50 disgracefully treated last
week in Wellington, met with worse
treatment at the hands of the repub.
lican anarchists at Newton Monday
evening. He was advertised to speak
at the court house in that city, and
when on his way to the place of meet,
ing was waylaid by mob of republi-
can hOOdlumS and pelted with a few
dozen eggs. He went up, however,
and made his speech.
The Newton Republican, which PIE
tends to stand for Flaw and order"
glOries in the riot.
This is the only kind of argument
the Kansas republicans have this
year.
Every one who took part in throw
ing eggs should be imprisoned for ten
years at hard labor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
SimonS and Doubleday TO Debate.

1870 DOaOhNaal " DNOaACs
Article Of agreement made and enter
ed into this oath day Of September.
8.D.. 1894, by and between ]. W.
Haughey, chairman Of the Republi-
can central committee of Sumner
county, Kansas, and A. c. Lambe,
chairman of the POpuliSt central
committee of Sumner county, Kan
SaS.
WitneSSeth, That for the purpose
of holding a joint discussion between
Hon. j. NJ. Doubleday and R. T.
Simons, candidates for representative
of the list representative district of
Kansas, we hereby agree to the fol-
lowing meetings, and in each meeting
each speaker is to have one hour and
fifteen minutes. the speaker opening
to have one hour to open and fifteen
minutes to close, the first meeting to
be held on
Tuesday, October Q, at Avon Center,
opened by Doubleday.
Wednesday, October 10, at Oxford,
opened by SimOns.
Thursday, October II. at Concord
school house, Green township, opened
by Doubleday.
Friday, October Il, at Rome, Jack
son township, opened by Simons.
Tuesday, October Is, Jenkins school
hOuse, NalVerde to Enship, opened by
Doubleday.
Wednesday, October II, at Portland,
Guelph township, opened by Simons.
Thursday, October IS, South Ha-
ven, opened BY Doubleday.
Friday, October 10, COrbin, opened
by SimOns.
Tuesday, October %, Geuda Springs.
opened by Doubleday.
Wednesday, October a, MOwery
school house No. 81, Lower Walton,
opened by SimOns.
Thursday, October %, Hunnewell.
opened by Doubleday.
Friday, October 26, School District
No. %, Lower Falls, opened by ST.
mons.
Monday, October %, Morris Center
school house, opened by Doubleday.
Tuesday, October 30, Hahn school
house. Chikaskia township, opened
by Simons.
Wednesday, October 81, Perth,
opened by Doubleday.
Thursday, November |, Scott school
house, Bluff township, opened by
SimOnS.
Friday, November ,, at Caldwell,
opened by Doubleday.
All meetings to open at 1870 PM,
the respective township chairman
representing the party of the opening
speaker to preside at all meetings
Witness our hands the day and year
above written.
J. W. HAUGHEY,