davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-29


An amusing incident occurred at the
close of Sam Jones' sermon at Pulaski
the other day, Stepping down from the
pulpit, folding his hands across his
breast, and looking solemnly over the
audience the great revivaliat said II
want all the women in this crowd who
have not spoken harsh word or har-
bored an unlind thought toward thell
husbands for a month past to stand
up" One old woman apparently on the
shady side of SIXTY stood up. Come
forward and give me your hand" said
the preacher" The woman did so,
whereupon Jones said; Now turn
around and let this audience see the
best looking woman in this country"
After taking her seat. the revivalist
addressed the men: Now l want all
the men in this crown who have not
spoken a harsh word or harbored an
unkind thought toward their wives for
month past, to stand up" Twenty
seven great, big, strappdng fellows
hoped out with the alacrity Of cham
pagne corks. "Come forward and give
me your hands. my dear boys" Jones
gave each one hearty shake, after
which he ranged them all side by side
in front of the pulpit, and facing the
audience He looked them over care
fully and solemnly, and then, turning
around to the audience, he said: Il
want you all to take good look at the |
twenty-seven biggest liars in the state
of Tennessee. ."-Hartwel (Ga.) Sun.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-29
THEHSTOPIH Swings BHNK

Acts as trustee for corporations and
individuals. Deposits solicited.
Interest will be allowed on savinTs
deposits at the rate of 4 per cent per
annum.
]. Q. A. BOWLBY. President
BENZ. YOUNG. Vice President
FRANK PATTON. Cashier
w. E. DEMENT,. .............. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
]. Q. A. Bowlby. C. II. Page. @. A.
Nelson. Beuj, Young. A. s. Reed, d. p.
Thompson. w. E. Dement,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-29

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
~ ~ coii E-dai Aiid~inies Fair. ssn Fr.neiso'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-29

A Dundee correspondent of contem-
porary says the large four-masted ship
recently launched at Dundee by A.
Stephens & Sons, has been privately
sold to a Hamburg firm of ship owners
Mt the reduced upset price or 100000.
Since the vessel was launched she has
been offered for public sale on several
occasions. The vessel, still unnamed.
is built of steel, and is $500 tons regis
ter. with a carrying capacity of about
APO tons. She is classed Al at Lloyd's.
and is of the following dimensions:
Length. s1s feet; breadth. 45 feet; and
depth, 20 feet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-29

Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria. Oregon, November Is, 1894.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-29

AULIDT TIIu TUIIJr IuuFe-
Astoria, Oregon. November 2sth, 1s9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
SUCCESSFUL SERIES or EXAMINATIONS

The most successful series Of examinations ever
held in this city under the auspices Of the Regents
of the University took place this week, at the ia
Regiment Armory, Boulevard and Sixty-eighth-st
Heretofore these examinations have been held IN
various halls and lecture-roOms, each place being
in charge OF a representative Of the Board OF Re-
gents with as many assistants as the number ol
candidates would require. Frequently Candidates
would be hudded closely that the temptation 10
communicate would be irresistible, and getting a
peep at another mans papers was a comparatively
easy matter.
BY the new arrangement, which had It's first trial
a, this session. the 400 candidates were 50 dstrD-
ued in the great drill floor Of the armory that com
Inunication and unfair methods became impossible
Asa o. Gallup who was in charge of the eXamina
ton said: 'In all my experience as an examiner,
never saw a session successful as this. The very
fact Of our being In this great hall he sad
'sremel 10 take any mean notions out oi the heddS
Of the candidates If any had such. and the pres
e.nce Of an officer the door. whom Superintendent
Ryrnes had placed at service, said louder than
any words could. There must be good order mere
And there was. 49,.
The examinations were Tor law ana medical stu
dents certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.

Shad are now coming from as Tar hor'n -
alheuar;e Sound and Chesapeake Bay IN MARKET
or,a quantities The shad bring 81 so ana the
bucks - cents: roe shad from Florida can be had
,,r 50 cents Bluehsh COS; IS and Is cents pouna'
or, Island smells are worth IS cents pound ana
obs,ars % cents But II Holsters are dear. caused
nv the destruction Of the traps from ice moving
ont Of the rivers and bays. other kinds OF hsh were
revAr cheaper Western salmon can be had Tor %
and 20 cents pound. and that rich food fsh OF the
Southern waters. pompano, can be had ioF -
cents and Southern sheepshead for lsl2 cents Mar
ket cod costs cents and live cod 10 cents pound
There is a large variety in the vegetable market
lust now. considering the eariiness OF the season.
bermuda onions can be had for 10 cents quartz
sweet potatoes for 80 cents a peck; scotch mag
NUNS for s. 80 a barrel. dollhouse cucumoers {" ana
% cents each lettuce. cents head. and spinach
30 cents a peck New potatoes are in the market
and sell for 90 cents peck. and colossal asparagus
is offered at 81 a bundle Celery OF tAe pes JUAN!
costs 20 cents 4 bunch, and rddlsAes DING CentS
n bunch: green peas are worth - peCh' Hol'''"'7
tomatoes IS cents pound, and Florida tomatoes
IS cents quart. -, l., ....,t.,. -, !
Strawberries are improving greatly in quality anu
now cost ~ and 20 cents quart theFe DclIs y
greater demand for the fruit Apes are dear
Baldwins selling for s. a barrel. Hothouse grapes
are s. 50 and g pound ,
The warm weather has stimulated the American
hen TO great activity. Rarely have tggs been rs
Fresh Long Island eggs can be had for % cents
dozen, and Southern eggs are selling 10Y - cents
Elgln creamery butter is down to Is ana 80 cent?
i pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
vlssAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY SAFE

The Vassar girl in her most charming mood opened
sale Of all SORTS Of pretty things at the Berkeley
I.yceum yesterday afternoon. The NewYork City
branch Of the Vassar Students Aid Society is sup
porting three scholarships at the college and this
year il hopes to raise enough money for fourth
S vcral authors have contributed autograph copies
Of their works for the sales; there pictures Of
the college, Nassar souvenir spoons. pretty Easter
cards and frames fancy articles of all kinds. and
an attractive Jack Horner pie in the Woman's
University Club room Pink and gray. the college
coOrs, everywhere.
The members Of the committee are: Chairman
Mrs. Charles Edward Potter; Miss l.. r. GARRISON
Mrs. Sarah T.. Daniels, Miss Fanny l.. Dixie ana
Mrs. Henry Il. Wilson. Among the patronessss are
Mrs. Richard Arnold Mrs. J. Heron Crossnnan, Mrs
j. Wells Champney, Mrs. Janvier lie Duo, DR.. Mary
Taylor Bissel Miss Helen Davis Brown, Mrs. Maj,
garet f. Sangser Mrs. Ferdinand r. Earle ana
Mrs j. Rylance Kendrick.
The sale will b. continuad this afternoon ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
FOR The SECOND SPEEDW4Y SECTION
BIDS CALLED FOR BY THE PARK BoARD-EsTL
MATED COST. sII75OOO-sTILL FEW MEN
EMPLOYED BY LEARY.

EMPLOYED BY LEARY
Rids for building the second section Of the Har.
lem River Speedway were advertised for yesterday
nv the Park Board. The second section extends
from High Bridge to Dyckman-st., and must be
huiIt in 400 consecutive days. The successful bid
der will have to give bonds in $4,000 to observe
faithfully the terms of the contract He must pay
a peualty of 500 for every day after the expiration
of the prescribed time If the speedway Is not then
completed The engineers estimate of cost for the
sec,ion ia sl1750CO The bids will be opened on
March 80 at II a. m. at the offices OF the depart.
nent The contract for the first section was let
10 James d. Leary at about 100000. The aggregate
cost of the two sections will therefore be about
inward OF NsOOOOo Among the items embraced IN
the specifications arc 2i050O cubic yards OF excava.
ton $50 900 cubic yards of filing. 10000 cubic yards
Of dredging 200 cubic yards OF rock excavation
below mean low water. 37,50OO cubic feet OF CRIB
bullb head 40 lfneai feet of rs mite retaining walls
IS receiving basins. 5000 lineal ieet OF pies ooO
square yards of sandy loan ROADWAY 95gV SQUARE
yeet Of asphalt pavement and 10000 square teet Of
gravel walk. -, =. -
The Commissioners did not care 10 wound tnef
own feelings by mentioning IN their advertisement
that two sidewalks are 10 be constructed, one on
the river side of the speedway. put the slde"alKs
are nroylded for in the specifications %, ,
Both sections the Comniissioners expect, VIII De
under way by AprI, II Leary. Iammany con-
tractor Of the first section. can be Induced TO nesin
actual work by that time. he was AZ ht rdx
Denar.rent Yesterday and gave out the bluff Of
hating 45O men at work at daily cost OF Vow
but the statement was credited by few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE STATE BOARD or HEILIH
DIR. EDsoNs TESTIMONY CONCERNING DR.
PALcH.s USEFULNESS AS ITS SECRETARY
SESSIONS or THE SENATE IN
CURRY COMMITTEE

SESSIONS or THE SENAlE IN
CURRY COMMITTEE.
Senator's Srnelzer Stapleton and ODonnel, con-
s,,,uting special committee 10 investigate the
State Board Of Health, met yesterday at p. m.
=, the Hotel Metropole. In addition TO the COM
,.,oo ,bore were present the following members
~ the hoard: Dr. F. o. Donohue OF Syracuse.
president: Dr. Lewis Balch Albany secretaryS Dr.
CYRUS Edison DR.. W T. jenkins and H. g. Nolcott'
~ Fishkill owen Cassidy, OF Havanah, y y was
nresent as counsel for the committee and Albert
Rriaps of Syracuse was the Health Boards coun-
sci Others present were: Professors A. G hlll ana
curtice. Colonel F. Z. Shaw and ". p Broaerick
Tho committee had already held two meetings IN
Albany Al Yesterdays session the chief topic was
the incompatibity of the board and its secretary
DR. CYRUS Edison the first witnesses.
He said that he thought the board may have
made some mistakes, but none OF vital Importance
He said that the secretary acted at times without
Tho advice OF the board when he should first have
secured the boards approval. In the course OF Dr.
pdsor's examination IL shown that the us
charge of an office boy. one Fergus HoHshtoh, was
one of the serious cases against secretary pa0'
THE efficiency OF the commission" said DR. hason
in answer TO Senator Srlelzer, would De lhcre@Seu
II there were less members and II they "e'e paw
a salary" ,, .o-.
He said also: The very instant that politics enters
into a scientific body It loses It's usefulness mem"
bers OF the State Board Of Heath shouIa De e"'S
for their fitness. not their politics.. -. ,, cor,nact
DR. Edison was asked II ne knew OF an! Inn 20
hetwee the Board and DR. Balch 10 the erect tnIs
the Boan would not bring CHARGES @ganf no saca
agreement but Mr.. Cassidy read part o. FresH'g SUI,
Donohue's testimony which contradiGtsa 19c md
DR. Edison spoke in high terms q Dr. Sa.ei' an
believed that the opposition 10 hlm resiteu ots'y
from the Secretarys methods IN the conduei =. &C.,
office 1T is apersonal and these persona 'hihsS
have i'm ra lred his usefulness as Sc cretary. IA.
In answer 70 Senator Stapleion, Dr EGson say =;
The efficiency OF the Board would be hcredseu IL
| a,tber the secretary or the board resigned"
| DR. jenkins Health officer, was called ne . sa,'
When asked Would It not be well 70 nave mellDets
| from other political parties in the board ne saii;
| II would not object. but don see ~" ''"' "'
| help the Board. - . H.. -. ,o9o a m
The committee will meet to-day az w. ,, a. III, H.,
uhso the subject OF tuberculosis and us prevention
hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
"OLD GLORYS" CHAMPION.
MR. LAWSON INTRODUCES "a BILL PRovID
ING THAT IT ALONE SHALL BE DIS

MR.. LAWSON INTRODUCES "A BILL PhONlD-
ING THAT IT ALONE SHALL BE DIS
PLAYED on PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Albany. March &c (SpeciaD. While Abram S.
Hewitt was Mayor of New-York City he refused
TO permit the flags OF various societies be raised
on the City Hall His action then was supple
mented by the Introduction OF bill in the As
sembly to permit the display the State and
municipal buildings of the Stars and Stripes or the
flag bearing the coat-of-arms OF the State only.
That bill died in the Assembly. The author and
introducer was Assemblyman Ernest Crosby, OF
New-York City. Judson Lawson. of NewYork. has
followed in the steps of Mr. Crosby. and to-day
presented a measure which has practically the
same provisions as those contained In the Crosby
bill Mr.. lawsons bill is follows:
Section lit shall not be lawful 10 display the
flag Of any foreign country upon any State. county
municipal building; provided however, that when
any foreigner shall become the guest of the
United States, the State or any city, upon public
proclamation by the Governor or Mayor of such
City the flag OF the country OF which the public
guest shall be citizen may be displayed upon
such public buildings.
Section 2-This act shall take effect Immediately
IL was referred TO the Committee Federal
Relations. of which Mr.. Lawson is a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE AMERICAN FLAG TO WAVE ALONE
MIR FITCHIE VETOES THE RESOLUTION THAT
THE IRISH ENSIGN BE DISPLAYED on
THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE.

MIR FIrCHIE vETOEs THE RESOLUTION THAT
THE IRISH ENSIGN BE DISPLAYED on
THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE
Following the example of Mayor Schieren who
the display of the Irish flag Brooklyn city Hall
to-day. Thomas Ftchie Supervisor-at-Large. vetoed
yesterday. the resolution providing for a similar
display on the County Courthouse. In his veto mes
sage he said: Il yield to one in my regard for
the Irish race and the services they have rem
dered TO these United States. But this Is a cos
mopolitan county in a cosmopolitan land. and the
future Of our Government largely depends upon
the blending together Of this homogeneous popu-
lation, the eradication Of racial predictions and
prejudices in American affairs, and union of all
our people in the inaenable rights of American
citizenship. Whether native born or natirahzed, 1t
ought to be proud boast of being one and the
same in the privileges common to one country,
one flag and one destiny"
Specific directions were received by James Dunno.
keeper of the City Hall, yesterday. to display only
the National. State and City flags to-day.
The ST. Patrck's Day parade Will start at
y. m. to-day at Bedford and Division aves ana
the line Of march Will be in Bedford Wioughby,
Classon and Lafayette ayes, Schermerhorn, Gin
Henry. Remsen and Court SITS. and Atlan;c-aVe
10 Smth-st. Father Ward will review the ranks IN
Sidney Place. and the Aldermen and city officials
at the City Hall.
At meeting of the st. Patrck's Society In
Brooklyn last evening il was decided by vote
Albert s. Mcdonald, Corporation Counsel will re-
spond TO the toast. THE City of Brooklyn. at the
dinner of the society this evening in the assembly
rooms Of the Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
A LITE BOY KILLED BY CABLE clR

Oscar Lechmann seven years old OF NO. ooi west
One hundred-and hfty-frst-st was crushed pehea'h
the wheels OF a cabe-car at misunderstanding
fourth-st. and Amsterdam-ave yesterday iloi"'ns'
and died at the Manhattan Hospital. Ills ieit leg
above the ankle and his right leg above the Knee
were almost cut off.
At s:S5 o'clock. car o." of the One-hunored-aha'
twenty -ffth-st. cable line was on It's way sou'"'
At One-hundred and fifty -fourth-st ana A"'s'.'
dam-ave truck. loaded with empty hour O'' 80
was going in the opposite direction JUST a. te "a
wagon and net little oscar Lee 10 ,hs
from behind the wagon-oad or barrels a.LoSS IN IN
track directly in front of the car. Before Tue
man, James Mcdonald. had chance 10 pu' S ~. ,hs
brakes the little fellow knocked down py ~. nc
dashboard of the car and hurled distance Oh "a
feet directly on the track. The gripmai "a, apP poth
the brakes but before the car came 10 seoR oyer
wheels on the left side OF the car had passeu WV
the boys legs and crushed them. ,..., r,s,ics
Mcdonald was arrested and taken psIors MID
Simms in the Harlem Police Court. ne ~, w accI-
without bail. There were witnesses 10 t thot Me-
dent and the general opinion prevailed that 'i@
Donald was In no manner to blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
AboAmarzs
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WAltKS
1.-THE best beverage.
TRUTH, LONDON.
"Much favored by Her Majesty.
WORLD, LONDON.

remember Her father was not a schoiary NIL NIL
sbn eoid 70 Mr. ButtorwOrth, but ne was W.
SnSd man He taught her what ne c2ull.. >. soid
You say your father taught you hlS'1 n,,S,,b bis
Mr. Butterworth Did he teach you '''"0'' ~
o"Not 50 much as Colonel Breckenridge toh cr inr
afterward' the answer; ana II looA '''-
nearly a minute to stop the iauSht"i. 49, ,r,,,- Put
Miss Pollard became more anNoy'i ~ -, sho
.erworth asked mnut"'y az 70 ~ -.',I,od W
road what she knew and how she stuli"l' .i,t,.
Her answers were bright ana som ~. tS,t
and kept pace with the keen-mlhded MAUI H"'
II was while she was at Frankfort that James ~;
pndet asked her to marry him; attnr Mans ~
h,r two or three times. and MISS I"ila" t.' oh
the bargain through which her education ""' "
WAS this YOUR first offer Of marriage? y,,.o,..
NO; | had one the year before from a S', w, Ta1
but | had no more to do WIN tHd' ina" ' ~
'i Colonel BreckInridge joined in the laughter over
Miss Pollard admitted that she was engagGd , 20 a
Mr. Resell while she was ~ IN" N'S'. a. 90
in cincinnati during the continuance OF her con-
tract with Rodes Mr. Butterworth spoke 81 ner
contract with Rodes as the engagement ana MS
Pollard objected to having IT put tnat Va W.,
Roles had loaned her the money 10 s' ~, ~, bck
cation on condition that she should pay MIN Ddch
or him. .. >, po1sso"
mo. sir" . ,o.
yes: while Mr. Breckenridge was concea'u III ..
sitting groom adjoining. ana heaId me pi''N NY
engagement with Resell - 49,, -. no
! come a mother by Mr. Rreckinrdge o,,
Mr. Butterworth asked Miss Foliarl IT 3I''r +.
Preckinrilee had recognized her on the Tram al
their first meeting. and MISS folaI S''L. 1t1 M,
"He crossed the aisle and asked u ne utI noI
recognize me-and. by the way tnat Il cT.I'lo, -
trick OF his-recognzlng people he does nor KNOW;
At Sl5 o'clock the Court adJourhed uH'i VI '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
SHAKESPEARE AND THE ROMANTIC DRAMA


shakespeare and the Romantic Drama was
treated I'm a comprehensive manner by MISS bes-
ton Yesterday afternoon. in her lecture at NO I
West Thrty-thirl-st Previous 10 the age OF snake
spclre. she said. and even subsequently, dramauc
literature dealt with mysteries and miracles. Inc
creates, OF all mysteries. the life Of Christ was the
theme Of themes and the presentation OF pictures
u H. made vivid by fervent words. WAS made al al
tars and in apbeys monasteries and other religious
institutions Morality and religion were the basis
Of the drama But with the approach or snake
speare's era the drama OF the Renaissance had It's
elimination.
The romantic drama stands on a pinnacle OF It's
own" said the lecturer. and Shakespeare. the
Hover of English literature. stands alone. The
bov born in Stratfor Avon. humble and obscure.
voiced the cry that proved the true metal or dra-
matte history the freedom Of the human VIII.
About the thirteenth century was stated by MISS
Be-.on as the time Of the final evolution leading
To- Shakespeare. but even as late as l5s9 retgious
plys were given. and the olden custom continued
Of Offering prayer before the curtain at the close or
the play for It's success and for the Queen
Speaking Of Shakcspeare's life said Miss Bes-
ton There has always been much discussion re-
garling the seven years OF II unaccOunted for. |
think indubtable proofs are given in most or
his PLAYS that those years were spent IN travel.
Atmosphere, rs the cohesion OF many units. and in
all of his plays the true atmosphere is given. His
perfect understanding Of Verona and its peculiar
customs and above all. mis- scene at F.sinore, in
''Tram.et" show knowledge only obtained by
NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
AGPEEfEyT WITH THE BOARD or EDCCAii"''

School Commissioner Livingston chalf'i ., y
Roard of Education's Committee on Educa''O"'
called on Controller Fitch yesterday ana u'e ~.
went carefully over all the Items eo'e.eu The
result was an agreement the part OF the nos.a .
OF Education to reduce its request for money
800 900 to S5oOoOo provided that the oon' MI,
shall withdraw his objections to the ooN''N
before the Legislature "a naa
controller Fitch said that in his report ne naa
announced his willingness support the n S, Of
thorizng the issue of bonds 10 tne increase this
a "a 200 hut that ne was willing 70 lrns,ed BY
amount $4,000 making the sS re- extqa amount
ss, be- nsed in hiring temporary quar- 's,ssaed
schools in districts where they are Quarters for
primary schools. ,, ,,or NJ a happy solu-
,,an o, The disagreement between the Con Con. 1--WE
and the School Boaru and whi III original # demand
~ nrovdes ali the money that can pe use co. start
ably in 1894 and literally equips tne quarters
w. new schools at once in tefnpoilai'
wssrever children wish 10 60 70 scnooI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE LADIES' ART ASSOCTAT Troy.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Ladies Art
Association he'd al 80 % East Seventeenth-st, on
Thursday, Mrs. Emma Mansily presided in the
absence OF the president OF the association. Miss
Fanny Fryatt An Interesting and practical paper
on the Observation-Disclosures of Art" written by
Carl Guthentz Of Paris. was read by Mrs. Cham
beers Ketchum. and important propositions
bearing on the development Of the art element
in America were made by Mrs. Clara Ruge. to be
given to the public in the future. The question
OF presenting good original pictures by good artists
to the public schools and hospitals was discussed
and acted on.
This society is doing much practical work and in
a quiet way is having genuine influence in the art
life of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Presiding Judge Van Brunt OF the Supreme Court.
yesterday afternoon administered the oath Of office
TO the following young men. who were successful in
passing examination for admission to the Bar first
giving them sound advice as to their duties
in starting out in the legal profession: James s.
Alderdce jr. Richmond o. Aulich William T..
Aiken, John NJ. Brennan. Ernest T.. Bache. Nor
man c. Conklin Charles X. Carpenter. Louis Dia-
Edward W. Fox. Walter G. Flanders. Charles J.
French. Lawrence G. Goodhart. William D. Gall
lard. Herman A. Heydt. Marx F.. Hardy Abram G..
Hrsch George +. Joseph. Samuel Jarvis IT,,
Charles +. Kelly, Kinse Dudley. Warren Leslie.
Edward T. Mclaughlin William II. =. Oliver.
William II. osborne, Henry A. O'Brien. John NJ.
Pierce William c. Relyea. Henry Riker. Adelbert
Samuel seabury. Julius slverman. Robert V. s.
Samuels. Charles T Terry, Henry Wendt. Ernest
NJ Welch. Arnold c. We'll and Julius F. Wortsum.