davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
Notice.
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE,
FIFTH DISTRICT or EoETH CAROLINA,


C0LLLCToR's OFFICE,
AsHEvILLE, June 4. / 94.
Notice is hereby given of the seizure Of the
following personal property for violation Of in
ternat revenue laws of the United States tic
witt Seven barrels and two kegs whiskey
seized May nth, 1891, property II. T. Hem
ming; also two barrels whskey and two caps
seized May 18th, 1894, as the property of j. f.
Rutchinson also one copper still capa and worm
ana two packages corn whiskey seized May 23d
1894 {owncr unknownl; also nine packages of
corn whlskey, two copper stills, caps and
worms seized rs the property of J. r. Norman
May 18th, 1899; also two black mules and about
40 gallone whi-kcy seized May Goth, s9l as
the property % Shores & Swami. Any person
claiming the above mentioned property is h. re-
by notified 10 appear before the undersigned at
his office ut Asheyilln, n. c., within 30 days
from he date hereof and mako such claim in the
iorIn and manner prescribed by law or said
property wlil be declared forfeited ID the United
States, NJ r. CARTER.
Collector Internal Revenue,
Fifth Dist. n. C..
Per F. 7. ALsPArGH. Deputy Collector.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
The Advance Fight.

The following persons were wounded
in the Sunday fight at Advance, Da-
vie county: Will Davis, shot in the
breast and leg; Jess Davis, cut in the
back, wounds serious; Noah Sherman,
shot in the breast; Roma Sherman
shot in the leg: John Davis shot in
shoulder; Bostick and Oscar Davis,
beaten on the heads with sticks. The
three latter boys live in Forsyth coun-
ty.
The fight, it is said, originated over
girl. One of the boys had "grudge''
against another for going to see the
girl he loved, and he organized a
''band' to whip his opponent. The
latter's friends, however, were present
and entered into the melee with
shooting irons, knives and sticks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
Wanted-A Wife.

The Danvilie Star prints the fol-
lowing advertisement free, which ex-
plains itself:
Description: She must not weigh
over 1870 pounds. musician preferred,
one who has her own instrument.
One who does not blon dine her hair
or know too much. One who can find
something else to talk about besides
her neighbors. Prefer delicate eater
with natural teeth and figure. Cor
respondence solicited. Object, matri-
mony. No attention paid to, auony-
nous letters. For reply, enclose
stamp. w. J. NEWTON, JR.,
Winston, N. G..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
Our Soldier Bows.

The Forsyth Rifiemen will leave
here next Monday afternoon to go
into encampmeDt at Morehead City.
The boys will have pleasant time at
the seaside and it is hoped that suffi-
cient number will go to make credi-
table showing FOR the company and
the city. Reduced railroad rates will
be given civilians, also, for the occa-
sion and the Rifiemen would be glad
to have number of our citizens share
the pleasures of the trip.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
SLEEPLESSNESS,

end kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, oyerwork OF study, or
from unnatural habits or excuses, are
treated as speciality, with great success, BY
the Staff Of Specialists attached TO the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, NJ 2. Personal examinations not
always necessary. Many cases are success
fully treated at q distance
ASTHMA. saooe nsM an sres M0nassl has
been discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can be sent by Mail or Express
It Is not simply a palliative but g radical
cure
ences and particulars, IN relation to any
Of the above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stampa, Worlds Dispens-
airy Medical Assqcietion, d6a Main Street,
Buffalo, n. z,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
Notice

By virtue of decree made June 22nd, 1891
n special proceeding pending before W. B..
Stafford, c. S. c OF Forsyth county, n. c., en-
titled l.. d. Jones, Administrator of 8. l..
Hauser, decd. against Martha Wilson, ct. al -,
the undersigned will sell on Saturday, the 2Sth
day of July, 1894, at o'clock p. m, on the
premises at Rural Hall, \ c., S. l., Hapset's
one-half undivided intereat in a one acre lot
abuttine on North Western North Carolina
Railroad, within SO feet of the depot, Or which
lot is a small store house and one other small
building, 2 large Tobacco Factory, 3GxS0 feet,
three stories high, recently built and in good
condition. At the same time ard place, will
sell one vacant residence lo;, fronting SO feet
on Payne street and eEtanding back 3i2 feet.
BY virtue of same lrr-.c, the undersigned will
sell at lie court house door IN Yadkinvilie, n
C on Saturday, the i'm day of August, 94, at
l. ociacK M .. l.. Iiauser'5 one ninth undi-
videl iuteres' N 2921 acres Of land known as
the A. ". Martin homestead and being the
tract Of land on which a number Of gold spcci-
mems have been found At or near Hamr'cns-
vile. Also :. u. Hsuscr's enc ninth ind Fil,l
lniercs. in j@2 acre tract Of lana lying 0r inc
road from Yadhinville t. Wllkcsboso On waters
Of Hunting creek, in Buckshoals Township, and
and known as the Feits lands
Also S. L. Hausar's undivided interest in a
2 aero lot in Yadkinyille, N. c., on road leading
to Mt. Eebo, adjoining 7. l.. Tulbert, Town
Commons aud others June D., 1921.
L. B.JOEES,
Admir- of $. J.. uanser.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
II Your Name is on the List Call on the
POStmaSters.

The following is list of dead letters re-
manning in the postotfice at Winston, y. c.,
July 2nd, 1894:
Mr. Louis Barren, Mr. Louis Barren,
Frank Bailey, Miss Julia Bradford, JiIes
Campbell Miss Daisy Carter, Alley c. Coal
train. Ester Cobb, Mrs Annie Cruise Mrs
Antony Doster, John Gattis Eaton, Miss
Susan Ellis, Fred w. Ellis K. L. Torcum
Mrs Ellen HOskins Mrs L. Haley Mrs.
Hannah J. Hal, J. w. Hays, Rev S. NJ.
Hanes, Miss Roxie Harris Miss Carrie
Hampton, I. A. Hortley, James Henry,
Anderson Moir Miss Lou Lopp, Carl Me
roney, Geo. w Mastin. W N Matthew's, J.
Crawford Moore, Geo. C. Newson. Thomas
Poget Miss Halle Penn, Ed Postal, Caleb
Penny Miss Lizzie Price, Mess. Farrell &
Owens, W. c. Hendricks, Mrs. Elma Reeves
Mrs Mary Sue Robinson Rev. H. s. Rob
erts, Mrs. Sarah J. Rogers. Jno B. Robert
son Abe Scales, Mrs. Malissd Skinner Miss
Mary Hanes, Miss Ida fuckers, J. s. Troy
Mrs j. E. Which, Miss Eva Williams, Frank
T. Winston Mrs Sarah Williams Mrs.
Walter H. Wood.
When calling for the above letters please
say they were advertised.
f. H. WILSON, P. NJ.
SALEM
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
postoffice at Salem June 23rd 1894
S. 8 Albertson Miss Matilda Clodfellow
Miss Laura s. Green, Mrs. J. c. kimbrough,
Miss Adlaid Lasten, James Myers, J. K.
Trhem.
Parties calling for the above letters will
call for advertised letters
X. w. BELo, 2. NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
Morayian Events.

Thursday, July 5th-Christ Chapel
Sunday school picnic at Pleasant
Fork.
Sunday, July sth-Christian En-
deavor Convention, Southern District.
Home church, 3 p. m.
Sunday, July 22nd-Colored Sunday
School ChildreD's Day Exercises.
Sunday, July 29th-Beginning of
special services at Oak Grove.
Sunday, August 5th-Beginning of
special services at Mt. Bethel.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
Summons for Relief,
North Carolina, Forsyth copnty-In the Superb

North carolina, Forsyth County-In the Superb
or Court.
j. A. Flynt, Admir-. OF Lucin-
da Perrel, deceased, Plaintiff
against
Rebecca Pullam, Lucotta Ed.
wards, Abel Edwards, Eliza Notice.
Moser, B. +, &oser, S. II.
FIynt, J. II. Perrel and 4. L.
Perrel, heirs-at-law, de-
PENDANTS.
The defendants, J. II. Perrel and others.
above named, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court o: Forsyth county, for the pur-
pose Of selling the lands of Lucinda Perrel de
ceased, for assets To pay the indebtedness of
OF SAID deceased; and the said defendants will
further take notice that they are required to APP
pear before the Clerk Of the Superior Court of
Forsyth county at his otiics at the court house
in Winston, n. c., on Saturday, the 2Sth day of
July, 1894, at II o'clock m, and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint. This 18th day of
June, 1894. W. B. STAFFORD, C. s, c.
D. ?. Mast, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
Jail Delivery a, YadkinyiIle.

All the prisoners, SIX in number,
confined in Yadkin county jail at
Yadkinyille, made their escape Sun
day evening. They had sawed out of
the cage and when the wife Of the
jailer went up ia the passage way to
give them water they knocked her
down and escaped out of the door.
The three Carson negroes, who were
convicted at the last term of court
for larceny and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary, but took an appeal to the
Supreme Court; Weaver and Haas,
two white men, who robbed the store
of S. Fl. Wilmoth, at Boonville, and
then fired it, and George Williams, a
South Carolina negro who was con-
cerued in a cutting ARRAY at Jones'
vile, were the prisoners.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05

Proceedings have been begun In
Mecklenburg county by the heirs-at-
law and next of kin to set aside the
will of the late w. III. Mills, The
bulk of the estate, which is valued at
some $50, 900, is left to J. G. Burroughs,
and all the other heirs join in the pro-
ceedings. The case is an important
one. and able counsel has been en-
ployed on both sides.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05
List ofJurOrs.

The following jurors have been
drawn for the August term of the Su-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-05

ston office during the past month
aggregated $53,817.5S. During June,
1893, they footed up S43, S41..4, show
ing an increase for June, 1894, of
ca or
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
VINELAND NEWS.
Interesting Items from Jerseys
Yankee Settlement.

Interesting Items from Jerseys
Yankee Settlements.
DIR. 8. G. Slade and wife have re-
turned from visit to Washington,
D. @.
The Knights of Malta are to give a
sociaple on tie Is b of February. Mr.
George 81. Pierce, the Grand Recorder.
will be present.
Mr.. W. 6. Marshall is contemplating
the erection of an ice manufacturing
plant.
Revival meetings are In progress at
the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
The Ancient Order of Loyal Ameri-
cans have elected the following officers:
Captain. A. Lsrricks; Lieutenant, A.
Waldman; Quartermaster, 81. @. Har.
vey; Ensign, W, g. Worden; Sergeant,
Frank Coates; Corporal, Martin Hart;
Sentinel, Joseph Goodwin
Mr.. Oscar Temple has been married
to Miss Minnie Weaver, at Newark,
NJ.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
Y. M. q. A. Convention.

The twenty-fifth annual convention
OF the State Young Mems Christian Az.
ISOLATION Of New Jersey will be held In
Montclair February to IL. About
Soo delegates are looked for. The
Ladies' Auxiliary will provide for their
entertainment while they are in town
The Young Mems Christian Assoc,e-
tlons OF the State number thirty-one
In the cities, and three college branches
ana four railroad branches besides
Inc city associations have a member
snip of 1880, the college Of 500. and the
railroad 1888. They own fourteen
buildings. valued a. $4O0, 900, and other
real estate worth $4,000. In the wav
oi personal property their libraries are
valued at $ll,675, the furniture In thar
~ ttooms and halls at $4O.6 Their to-
val inoeo'edness is a tr fie over $6O. OOO
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01

installation Exercises Take
Place In the Presence OF a
Large Ass em bfase.

TRENTON, Jan. 25-Tne Grand
Lodge Free and Accepted Masons Of
New Jersey elected and installed the
following officers to-day in the pres-
enee of large assemblsge of mem ne, 8:
Most Worshipfu' Grand Master, James
Il. Durand; R. W. Depaty Grand Mas
ter, Charles Bechtel; R. W. seui r
Grand Warden, Josiah W. Evan. :.
B W. Junior Grand Warden.
Joseph E. Moore; r. w Grand Tea
surer, Charles Bechtel; R. W. Grand
Secretary, Thomas q. R. Redwa,; R.
w. Deputy Secretary. William D.
Rulan; r. W. Grand Chaplain, Rev.
Charles Il. W. Stocking; R. W. &. Ia
structor, Henry 8. Haipes; W. Senior
Grand Deacon, Austin Il. Gregor; ".
Junior Grand Deacon, Joseph n.
hough; W. Grand Marshall, Nathan
N, Compton,; w. Senior Grand Stew
ard, Gustave Hirscheerg; W. Junior
Grand Stewart, Richard E. Galbraith:
W. Grand Sword Bearer, Robert g.
Harris; w. Grand Pursuivant, David
g. Baird; w. Grand Tyler, Luther g.
Skillman; Brother Grand Organist, q.
F. Smith.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
suslness Booming at woodbine

Business Booming AT WOodbine.
CAPE MAY, Jan 30.-The trustees of
the Jewish 'lony at Woodbine, Cape
May county, will erect a basket factory
and set out thirty acres in willow, from
which they propose to get sufficient
supply to keep the factory hands EN-
pleyed. In spite of the depression in
business the clothing factories at
Woodbine are running on full time,
and the town which was established
under the Baron de Hirsch fund, is
prospering. The trustees propose to
expend an additional 500, 600 there be-
fore the end OF spring. There are over
100 applicants for farms, which consist
of 80 acres each, a house, barn, out
houses, implements and seeds, which
are decided to the applicant when he
agrees to pay within ten years the sun
of 81, 200, and to raise wheat and rye
on one-half the ground.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
WHOLE NO. 242O
SILVER WEDDING.
ur. and Mrs. e.. II. sOrey Celes,
0rafe Their 25th narriaxe
AnUiVersary

mr.. and Mrs. &. n. sorey Cele.
brate Their 25fh marria~o
Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Corey. last Wed.
nesday celebrated the 25th anniv.x
sary of their weddiag by the nrertain-
ment OF a large number of their friend
at their residence on Marion street.
twenty-five years ago Mr.. Corey
and Miss Mary West were married 10
the city of Philadelphia and came In
his city to make their home, and tina
anniversary last night was given a
very proper recognition, by the bril-
liant assemblage which gathered at
eneir nome In honor of the event.
foe guests began to arrive about g
O'Clock and soon the house was cropd,
ed; an orchestra had been provided
and the visitors were entertained with
music and sociality, singing and merry-
making until we'll along 10 the even
ing, when they were served with An
elaborate collation. of cream, cake.
fruit, nuts, etc.
Among those present were a number
OF dfeenwich people, which place WAS
'ne scene of much of Mr.. Corey's boy-
mood. Among these were David
Sfathem and wife, John Wheaton and
wife, John Flthian and wife Mrs Sal
lie Fithian, Mrs. Robert Ewiog. Mas.
keil Ewing and wife and Charles E&.
ing.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Corey and
family, there were present Charles
oorey and lady. Harry Corey and wi a,
Daniel Smith and wife, Miss sa.lfas
Oerey, Frank Potter and wife. Ooun-
Gilman Joseph Garwood and wife. 81.
V. Camm and wife, Edward Hodgson
and wife. Harry Grouse d wife.
William r Shaw and wife, Isaac
b. Dare and wife, Mrs. DR.. Thompson.
Smith Tomlin and wifi ;, Thomas E sing
and wife, John Scull and wife, Miss
l. zzie Sculi. s. Frank Pennell and wlfa.
George Schiller and wife, Orestes Cook
md wife, VIM. B. Trenchard and wife.
ssmI T. Fithian and wife, Chas II.
Piatts and wife. James Shafsr aud
Il, Robert McGear and wife, Lorenzo
Loper, Edward @. Rice and wife.
Mrs. Hannah Thompson, Theo. Et
"ards and wife, Andrew Mahr and
wife, Thos. Schiller and wife, Lewis
dolmes and wife, Richard rrenchafd
md wife, Ed. 8. Holmes and wife and
others.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01

Christian Krauter, who is oecomiug
much interested In Brideeton real es-
ate, Is making some big improve
'nents. He Is building a new house on
Atlantic street, and another oo 1i'es
street. He recently purchased The
look property, corner of Giss aud
Broad street. The old house Hr.
krauter will move out on the Roads-
'wn road, and ON the site of the old
rue, will erect a very handsome new
iouble house, the plans of which hsye
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01

TRENTON, N. J. Jan. 25. The Sta.s
League of Building and Loan As-octa-
tions held its third annual meetins In
the State House this morning. Presi-
De Witt Van Buskin presided. In MS
address he said there are 299 associa.
ions in the State, with eighty seven
thousand shareholders; investme nts
amount to $3,1S3, 300. and borrowers
numbered 21,400. Ex-Judgs Arm
8 rong, of Camden, spoke on Building
\ &C. Loan Associations from legal
standpoint" He opposed any IF ort
Tor more laws appertaining to sucn o.
<anizations.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
Miss Katharine More.

The many friends of Miss K .tharfne
More In this city will be deeply panied
to hear OF her untinely death in St..
Louis last Sunday afternoon.
For years Miss More has spent the
greater part of her time in Bridgeton,
living at the home of her grandfather.
the late Judge L. @. @. Elmer. Those
who knew Miss More intimately feel
that they have lost friend whose
place 1t will be hard to fill. Possessing
mind OF unusual intelligence and
strength, and heart filled with love
for humanity, she longed to spend her
life In doing good; and as far as her
health would permit devoted her time
to that object. She was a friend alike
to old and young, rich and poor, and
none but those who were with her
often will ever know how oonscien.
tiously and Increasingly she worked
for others. Her name is familiar one
10 many homes among the poor here
In Bridgeton, as for years she was the
faithful President of the Helping Hand
Society. held in the rooms of the Mis-
sion House on Pearl street.
Her knowledge of the Bible and its
truths was wonderful, as those who
have been fortunate enough to be
under her instruction In the Sabbat b
School can we'll testify.
As President of the sick fund for the
poor she J as most faithful also, and
one OF her chief causes of regret this
winter was that owing to the enfeebled
condition OF her health she could give
so little time and attention to this i'm
portant trust. Her death will indeed
be widely felt and by none more SO
than the few close friends who were
privileged to be her intimate com
panions.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
Hunt Brothers & Co,
A FORE-RUNNEK.
What may Be Expected Next
Year.

What May Be Expected Next
Year.
The special election In New York.
Tor Congress, showed that the people
are but waiting an opportunity to turn
down the incompetent Democratic
majority now monkeying with the
public business at Washington. One
year ago in the Fourteenth District. of
New York, Colonel Fellows, a Demo
crat had $4,000 plurality. Yesterday
Lemuel E. Quigg, Republican, car
ried the district by nearly 1900 plural
ity. 1t was q campaign waged upon
the Wilson Bill, and the Democratic
scheme of free trade was foored by a
most effectual blow.
President Cleveland, and the Demo-
cratic leaders are amazed. They ex-
pected the ELECTORAL of Colonel Brown.
the Democrat, by about s, 900 and now
to have him beaten, indicates even to
their stubborn minds that the people
will not stand this free trade nonsense
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
BRDGET0N N J. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY l. 1884,

Max Schuch was fined $25 each on
two indictments for illegally selling
liquor, together with the costs In { he
case.
Thomas Petit, convicted of seduc-
ton, was called but did not put In an
appearance.
Isaac Pierce, for larceny, was SEN
fenced to sixty days in jail, to begin
with the time of commitment.
In the Orphans Court it was an
nounced that the Court had decided to
admit to probate the will of Rhoda b
Smith, of Cedarville.
10 the matter of the distribution of
the estate OF the late Geo and Hannah
Shoemaker, the court recognized Lewis
as the only legitimate child.
The court gave council fees of $50 on
each side In each of these cases.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
Prospective Glass Factory at
Mays Landing.

MAYS MANDING, Jan. s7.-A com
pany of glass manufacturers were her 9
yesterday with a view of building 3
glass house for the manufacture of 9
peculiar quality of glass of which the,
are the only ones who have the secre
of making. They were favorably i'm
pressed with the advantages of tb.
location and contemplate erecting q
20 nkowu hn~o
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
Trze N0wn.

Onelof the large trees on the property
corner OF Giles and Broad streets, now
owned by Christian Krauter, blew
down yesterday during the gale, and
did some damage to the electric light
wire on Giles street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
viii Run an Excursion

ncra ne central Railroad Company an
son aves - tnst during the coming sea.
Jars.N ~ VIII compete with the West
Atlsrst,r rosd In running excursions to
--uantlo City from Bridgefon' "
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01
ALL THIS WEEK

Every article In the store will
be sold at the same reduction
as last week. Prices lower
than has ever been touched In
the annals of retailing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01

WE WILL MAKE AN INDUCE
MENT FOR YOU TO HAVE YOUR
vENDUE BILLS PRINTED AT
THIS OFFICE. GALL AND SEF
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01

All the Officers of the Court and
the Jurors Take Their places,
and the wheels of Justice
move.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-01

TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
The charge against Isaac Pierce, q
colored man. was larceny as bailee of
che sum of $50 The facts as produced
by the State were In this wise:
Wilmer Elmer, q farmer Of Fairton,
said that he came to Bridgeton on the
goth of December last, and had a check
from his hrothar Qhasles for $50 This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
NAVY HISTORICAL PAPERS READ.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CLOSES ITS TENTH
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CLOSES ITS TENTH
ANNUAL MEETING.
Washington. Dec. 2S-The tenth annual meeting
OF the American Historical Association closed TO-
night The sessions have been well attended, ana
many Interesting historical papers have been pre-
scented. At to-days session the following papers
were read: appeals from Rhode Island Courts to
the King in Council" Professor n. ID. HaZeltine,
of Brown University: Rhode Island and the I'M
post Of 1871. Professor Frank G. Bates OF Cor
nell; THE Constitutional Controversy in Rhode
Island IN iSi." Professor Arthur NJ. Mowry. or
Harvard Party Struggles over the Pennsylvania
Constitution, 1775-l70." Professor :. b. Harding,
Of Harvard: THE Language. Manners and History
or Pennsylvania Germans" :. VI. Sener. or Ian
caster Penn: THE Evolution OF Township Gov
ernment in Ohio" Professor J. y. WilGus. ONO
State University; THE Retention of Western Posts
by the British after l7S3.' Professor y. c. Me-
I.auehlir. of the University IF Michigan; Existing
Autographs OF christopher Columbus" William T.:
curtis Of Washington: Mountains and History.
Professor Edmund *. Alden OF Packer institute.
Brooklyn Causes and Consequences OF the Party
Revolution of 1900" Professor Arson -. Morse. OF
Amherst: The Tennis Court oath, Professor
James II. Robinson. OF the University OF Pcnnsy.-
vania: THE Royal Society of Canada and It's
Associated Historical Societies. }. q. Bourinot.
clerk of the Canadian House OF Commons; What
the United States Government Has Done for His
tory \. Howard Clark, National Museum.