davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-02
Open ALI Night
at Lohman's Spruce street.
When You Go shopping

Do not forget to call at the General House
Furnishing Store, l2l Penn avenue. That
is where you get A No. ! China, Crockery,
Glass, Tinware. Lamps Notions, Hard
ware, Granite and Hotel supplies; aud all
useful articles which are necessary in q
house from 8 cents upwards.
~ A BLoEsER. l21 Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-02

To my friends: hereby announce
that will be a candidate for the nomi-
nation of district attorney, before the
Republican County convention.
JOHN r. JONES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-02
Lieutenant Madison,s suooassor

On Aug. 19, while the Thirteenth regi
ment Is in camp at Gettysburg, an cleo
ton will be held to fill the office of first
lieutenant Of Company G, which was made
vacant by the death of Ii. r. Madison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-02
electric ROAD Deal
The Scranton Traction Company Said 10 Be
Interested.
Sale OF CARDONDALE Lines

Lackawanna Valley Rapid Transit
Company Purchases the Carbondale
and Forest City Systems-A Sweep
ing Change Made in Board of Of
ficers and Directors - A Thirty
Mile Connection Between Pittston
and Forest City lntimated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-02

Conway House, 132 and 134 Penn Ava,
is where you will always find good service
and courteous treatment, the table is al
ways supplied with the best in the market.
Transient and local trnde solicited. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-02

Excursion to Mountain Park
The Taylor Methodist Episcopal church
congregation will run an excursion to
Mountain park on Friday, the train leav.
ing the Central depot at $50 a. N. The
outlook is favorable for a large crowd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-02

EAT BREAD made from Pillsbury's Best
and be healthy. Sc
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

band Of outlaws robbed a passenger train
near Seminole, Indian Territory, on the night
OF the 2ith. The exploit bold and sue
cessiul. The train was Jagged and after
stopping the trainmen were corraled IN the
usual manner.
The robbers placed a guard over them, and
then they proceeded TO their work Of mulctiny
the express aud mail cars. They attacked
the mall car first and met with no resistance
from the mail clerk. Pouch after pouch was
opened and rfed of their contents Then the
letters which had been distributed in the
pigeon-holes were gone through deliberately.
and all their valuable contents extracted and
placed in rcceutAcle which the robbers car
ried. After completing their work in the
mail ear, the robbers turned their attention
to the express ear, and looted 1t of Its con-
tents without the least objection from the ex-
press messenger, who was powerless to pro-
tect the company's property against such
odds
Having satisfied themselves that they had
secured all the valuahies in the expres, car,
the gang then proceeded through the coaches
aud made a clean sweep of all vauabies in
the possession of the terrorlzed passengers.
The bandits arc believed to be veterans
posse went In pursuit.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

Twenty sccond-'lo provide that chattel
mortgages as security for debts contracted
after this act shall become law shall be sub
jcct 10 foreclosure only upon notice and ac-
cording 10 the rules and proceedings in equity
courts.
Twenty-third-To enact 4 law prohibiting
chIld-laoor, with proper penalties for viola
ton,
Twenty-fotrth-To repeal section Of an
act entitled IAN act concerning damages
sustained By AGENTS, servants or employees"
approved April 5, 1898.
Twenty-iftk-To enact a law to prevent
what is kown as the sweating system, and
to declare the violation Of the law INSIDE
meanor, subject 10 fine or Imprisonment, or
both.
Twenty-sixth-To enact a law 10 prevent
trusts and combines from monopolizing the
coal product of the state so as TO increase the
price Of coal, and declaring the violation OF
the law ml-demeanor.
Twenty sevcnth-To enact a law to compel
railroad corporations to deliver bills OF lad
Ing 10 all parties TO whom they shall carry
coal, and that the said raj road corporations
shall be responsible for the correctness OF the
weights As specified in 81 d bills of lidlng.
Twenty eighth-To amend the garnishee
laws so that their provisions shall not apply
to any wages due, or to become due to labor
ing men and women.
Twenty -ninth-To enact that the law in re-
lAtion TO elections, ets., in this state, known
/ as the Australian ballot law, be 30 amended
rs to provide for n non-partizan election
hoard to perform duties now incumbent upon
county clerks and commissioners, TO make a
house to house registration of women voters,
etc
Thlrtieth-That the governor shall appoint
a state bank examiner, whose duty 1t shall be
| 10 examine all state banks, savings banks and
private banks In this state at least five times a
year, and without notice, and make an Official
report to the governor.
Thirty-1rst-To adopt an amendment to the
state constitution that the principle OF militia
tive and referendum be applicable 10 state
legislation, a., In The opinion OF the eSecu-
tive, that principle cannot be applied with
out an amendment to the consultation of the
state.
Thrty-second-Th Hous. bills Of the late
regular session Of the Ninth General Assem-
| bly, iifty-one (5D, fifty seven go, eighty
seven 90, eighty-eight tSs) one hundred
] and twelve Ql2J. one hundred and thirty-one
/ N3lJ, one hundred aud siNty-ive Nd5l, two
hundred and eighteen els, two hundred
| aud ihlrty-seven (231i. two hundred and sew
enjy-slN (216l, two hundred and eighty ESQ
two hundred and eighty-hyc (2s5l, three hun
bred and seventy-Unc (3il), four hundred
and thirty zone ODD and four hundred and
/ ffty-cight (i5sl are recommended to this
| General Assembly as subjects Of legislation,
reference being had to the amount of money
| In the state treasury to the creGi: OF the In
] tcrnll Improvement funds both permanent
and income.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Dec. GA conflict Is
on between thc receivers of the Northern Pa
clfc and it, employees, including all the en-
ginecrs, fremen, conductors trainmen, switch
men and so on.
The new schedule of wages adopted by the
receivers, which implies cut of from TO 10
per cent. in the employees par, was rejected
by the employees Representatives at n confer
ence held at St Paul with General Manager
kendrlck yesterday, and the prospects are
that on January |, when the new schedule IL
to go into effect, $500 men employed all along
the road will quit work.
This outcome of the controversy was fore
seen by the receivers, for as early ms Decem-
Der 10 they applied for and obtained from
Judge jenkins of the United States court OF
this city an order authorizing and directing
them to put into operation the new schedule,
md restraining the employees and their unions
from striking. This is a remarkable step for
the court to take, and the outcome will be
looked for with interest
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06
SALISBURY AND SILVER.
The English Statesman Wants the Con
ference to Meet Again.

The most important political event in Eng
land last week, viewed from an American
standpoint, was Lord Salisbury's frank adj
mission OF the urgent necessity of recon-
vening the silver conference. There is a
strong movement suddenly developed In Eng
land in favor of this step. 1t has obviously
grown the past week, and all the weekly imam.
c!al papers which came out Saturday seem to
point to a conference the only solution for
the problem of saving India from practical
bankruptcy, with all that 1t would imply to
home interests.
Lord Salisbury pressed upon the govern
ment the vital necessity Of resuming snegoti-
ations, so rashly put aside, Of trying to find
out whether the other nations of Europe can
not agree with us from time to time on some
stable relation between the value of the two
metals. do not know whether 1t is possible
to so agree, but am told that all the other
nations say the only obstacle to such an agree.
ment is the obstinacy of England, and If thai,
is so it is very much to be regretted"
Lord salisbury's speech is regarded as a
definite pronouncement In favor of intcrna.
tional bimetallism, and possibly destined to
have momentous consequences Sauguine
bimetallists predict the early inclusion Of
their currency scheme plank in the Or
thodox Tory platform, but that Ia scarcely
probable until the numerous Tory mono.
netal!ists have been converted. The subject
acquired considerable prominence In the Ac-
crington election contest, but that Is scarcely
to be wondered at, because Lancashire has
long been the stronghold of bimetallists.
Even the Liberal newspapers Of that county
are compelled, owing to the pressure Of local
opinion, to keep an open mind on currency
matters, and some of them are at present
giving considerable space to discussion of
the silver problem.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.


f"'u ie"P"rs
The Atchison. Topeka " Santa he and st
Louis x San Francisco railroads and branch
es, comprising the santa fe system proper,
have been placed In the hands OF three re-
ceiyers, the order being made 10y United
States Circuit Judge II {. Caldwell In cham
beers, at Little Rock, Arkansas, on tue 23ri'
The application wa. made by the Union
Trust Company, of New York, trustees for the
bondholders of the Atchison' Topeka x san
Ia Fc, and the Mercantile Trust Company, oil
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

The troubles to which the people
OF Guatemala are now subjected by
reason of Barrios proclaiming him
self dictator are said to lie at the
door OF woman, and an American
woman at that, New York lady
whom General Barrios married. She.
it is said, urged him to make the
plunge which will be apt to finally
result in his death or his being a
fugitive from Guatemala The Guate-
malans denounce this woman in
whispers and condemn her in pla-
cards pasted on the dead walls after
nightfall. They style her the Amer
lean interloper. -
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

The Golden Rule notes that whore
as man used to be held an exceed
ingly daring advertiser II in the
course of year ho bought $50. 900
worth of space in tho journals of the
country. now man is not held to be
a large advertiser unless he spends
from $500, pO) to 5000. 900 year for
advertising space. advertise lib
orally" is recognized now as the
golden rule OF business success.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

Those Mexicans who are risking
their lives fortunes and their more or
less sacred honor in kidnapping Amer
lean girls for wives are going to
lot of useless trouble. Let them tel.
sgraph to Massachusetts for few
eligible young women and then listen
Tor the galloping hooG-beats that will
sound the answer
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

The comptroller OF the currency has de-
cinred dividends to the creditors OF insolvent
national banks, as follows: First National
bank. Abilene, Kansas, fifth dividend, 5 per
cent. making in all 81 per cent, amounting
10 sI,i,2 on claims aggrcgating 5,63S.
First National bank, Leadyiile, Colorado,
fnal dividend II 2-l0 per cent, making In
all 81 2-lO per cent, amounting to $36, COZ on
claims proved, aggregating S206, 99l.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

Tho Senate committee on foreign relations
will Immediately begin the work OF investii
eating the irrcgularity of the diplomatic rcla-
lions between this country and Hawaii, as
authorized by the resolution OF Senator Nor
gan, chairman of that committee. The reso.
luton. As it passed, authorizes the committee
10 send for persons and papers and 1t Ia the
purpo'e to investigate the subject rs fully AS
is possible under the scope Of the resolution
and as the regular duties Of the COMMITTEES
will permit.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

CAPTAIN SAMUEL G. SMITH has been
acquitted at Los Angeles OF the muir
der OF boy who had sailed in the
schooner with him. The murder
was particularly atrocious and the
captain confessed, but jury decided
that at the time smith had been in
that mental condition during which
murder Is an incident rather than a
crime. The boys who ship with the
worthy captain hereafter should
bear in mind his weakness
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

The Chicago Record boasts that
the towering, sky-scraping buildings
in the city keep the visiting stranger
so absorbed in looking aloft that he
does not notice the condition of
the streets below" First, he is
absorbed in a sky scraper, then
absorbed in the street, and that
seems to be the end OF him
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

"ASoTnER mistake | made" says
t9 " amhnulagtgrer Graalndall Of Ne y,
his failure in business, was my fail
ure to advertise my change of loca
ton. Had used printers ink
would not have had to suspend. "
Printers ink is something no man in
business can get along without now
adays.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06
dEEK Err,
COLORADO.

TALKING too much doesn't always
pay. but If people didn't want to talk
as much as they do maybe the Bell
telephone company couldn'. pay an
extra dividend.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

MucH has been said of late OF
Lincoln's religion, and now Richard
Watson Glider has been lecturing on
his literary abilities. 1t is begin
ming to be understood that Lincoln
was a many-sided man, and that
every one of his sides was interest
Ing.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

OSE Of the lessons in fruit man
agement taught by the worlds fair
was the entire success OF keeping
fruit by the cold storage method 1t
was in this way that apples and
pears of the 1892 crop were brought
to the exhibition in perfect condition
in June last. As they became out
OF condition other specimens were
brought out. and thus succession
was kept up until the fruit ripened
the same year was ready to be
brought forward.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

WHEN an undertaker's wife adjusts
moose about her neck while stand
ing on barrel, puts a revolver ;o
her temple, blows her brains out,
kicks the barrel away, breaks her
neck. and is discovered hanging by
the neighbors it's sign she was
tired Of life. And woman at Mill
vale, Pa did all this
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

CouNTsss ADELE OF Essex is to be
congratulated. She has secured a
title at last after having sought for
years to trade herself for one. and
after having narrowly escaped a
worse bargain. She may joy in her
achievement. but really she is likely
to miss the pleasure of the chase, SO
long, her chronic amusement
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

IT is said that the great European
powers are trying to agree upon
some method OF expressing anar-
chism. II at the same time they can
agree upon some method OF disband-
ing the great European armies that
are impoverishing their people, they
will do the world an incalculable
good.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO expects to see fly
ing machine in action during the
mid winter fair. Chicago heard a
great deal about that same fling ma
chine before the Column bian exposl-
ton. but after the Midway was
opened the voice of the flying ma
chine runner remained mute.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

ANOTHER boz playing with a revol-
yer has succeeded in killing his little
brother still the loaded toy will
continue in popularity and children
be allowed to handle ii.
The Meeker herald., 1894-01-06

"A cRUsrf old bachelor says that If
it really does take four yards OF silk,
ordinary width, to make pair of
dress sleeves, there is more cloth in
the sleeves than there is sense in the
heads Of tho women who wear them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
YONKERS.

VIco-Commodore Arthur Youmans. or the io"N
ers Corinthian Yacht Club, has had DUH d 'e y"
open catboat. twenty-eight feet long, seNeia
longer than his Colleen and few feet lohse'
49,. .h r,d,o The news that John
C. Shotts past-commander Of kitchinS fos'' w. -,
r. had been elected department COMMANDER cau'e
n good deal of rejoicing among Grand Army iJn
Yon<ers lie had been commander Oh NIt. NINA
I,"st for ten vear. and was one OF the organizers
If the Wcstchester County q. A. X. Association ~
winch no Is marshal The Grand Army posta VI
VnnLnrs ard lis neighborhoOd will unite IN "A re-
rention TO the new department commander az an
oo,rty I,y To-day Is the first day or regis
,ra lion for th. municipal election. The inspectors
OF election viii meet at the polling places ~, ~ s
several election districts at 4. m. ana De III So
sion until . y. m. As unusual interest centrc' III
this elect ion a large registration is expected
Vavor Wcller has nominated Richard Conioh h9
member Of the Board OF Education TO M uis W
cancy caused by the resignation Of francS ~ wa
The monthly dane" Of the Minuet CIcic ""'
held at Virgins Hall last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE rONN.

Walter Osgood. man Of sixty years WAS fatally
Injured by "A trolley at Thirl-avr. and Ninety
fourth-st. Fort Hamilton. On Thursday. and G'el
after being taken T. the Norwegian Hospital. H.
undertook to the track IN front q the and
did not hear IT, lis home was in Thirty-cighth-st
\ meeting - the Committee Of one Hundred Will
be held Monday evening at O'clock at the
Clarendon Hotel Washington ana Johnson SITS.
There will be- an exhibition this evening at the
rooms Of the brooklyn Academy Of Photography
No. IA Montaguc-si
The Excise Commissioners refused to renew three
licenses yesterday.
FIossi. I.cyden. five years old daughter ~ John
Leyden who takes care ~ tie Sea Beach Palace on
Coney Island. died At the Long Island College H,s-
pal yesteay She feil of the veranda n the hotel
on Wednesday while playing with n pct dog and
br, Ike her back.
In view Of the spread cf smallpox, the attention 4
all physicians 10 vaccination Is urged by Health
Commissioner Emery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK FRIDAY. FEB. .. Isl


PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. FEB. O. 1904
ARRIVED.
Gr nds am 1 - MsitIsna Ks
sey South u Fire Island at Ia m
10 With mse ~ cabin and i6> Storage passengers .
international Navigation GO. Arrived a, the Bar "
steamer Others Gelg) Tanner, Rio Janero January 81
nus l'S q Jryons Arrived at the Bar at es5 m
steamer x 5gs,5n ~ wh n and three passengers
TO PIN FQETea g. - Arrived e. the baT at with S mdss
steamer Elhu thompson. Hansen. Jacksonville with
rnl.e ~ Merchants steamship 60. ~ Florida.
steiner Iroquos Pennington Jacksonyle and Charles
steamer Ci,y II Birm.nsham: Burg. Savannah, with
mlse and passengers to r l. Waker v.., pair, y,
with mds ami passengers . Old dominion steamship Co.
FOLK with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion s'eam'
Steamer Asphodel ,I,n soule Philadelphia. in ballast
TO Hnrier & 60 Wiu load FOR South Africa 80 -,
Steamer Golisboro Pennington Philadelphia with n's'
ship Acidcs of Liverpool. Dart Hull January IS. IN
ballast to scanned Bros Anchored on the Bar ..
bark Wakefield. Payne. Philadelphia In ballast
sandy H5@k Feb. e. $50 p. m.-wind north. strong
breeze. clear. nrD
Steamer Ia Bretagne ,Fr Rupe. Havre-A Forget
Steamer Rio Granle Bars,ow. Brunswick and FeFnaa'
steamer seminole Chichester. Charleston and Jackson
Steamer r''' cuhc cjr). smith, Lvepoo-n Maitland
Steamer E,rurta ,3p. Walker Livcrpool-VernOn Il
steamer Russia CGeD Schmidt. Hamburg Sos.is
steamer Prns wiIl"m Dutch DoT PoT'-au'f '"''
steamer Antilia dr Montell Nassau p-F 'O"'''
steamer Trinidad ('r Fraser Han,iltOnA out''~
steamer oakley CBr). Mahood. Shanghai. Hong N0o''
steamer schedam Dutch. Brouwer Am''srdan-fun'A'
steamer Neptune, Brkham. :.on,eso Bay Ne"
steamer Northern Light CBn Dover for oFde"
steiner Augusta Victoria Ger. Barend'' AslerA
Steamer Athos SBrS. Low Kingston Aux Cages ana
Jacnel~Pm Forwood 4 60. . p,.r,o
steamer Philadelphia. Chambers La ""a''"'
Steamer Portia DR. Ash Halifax. :. and ST 'onn~
steamer American Dutch voese. Dover for orders
steamer Fon,a6ele CBr. Cummings, Bridsetown-A
steamer Massasot OBJ. Murray. Bristol. England
Steamer Deutschland Ger Dincase Dover FOR orders
Bark i Rabcl. Mitchell St Pierre. MarniGue-A"
Strauss & co. ,.,
Steamers Antlia Br). for Nassau p; cq ETs,csc
Lyerp99 Masssso ,bF oi b'f Ro rsndS brunswick
and Fernandna. ,,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
s,.om.r raur,c ,nr, tones sailed from Liverpool ~
New sS''' YORK february sSr,u q vo,,, v.s.
t&%ois Dutch Peg S fran, tTSm FsSra@ry
steamer colorado d'rI. Kenariek from h"" i'F
'S steiner Mobile ,Isr, Iayand from New.Yors Fe0
II Tor London pass b1ns Srn YORK. TeSrs-
airy H. for Liverpool passed kihsa vYork arrived q
steam, steamer R Rhae,ia GER L"d"'s' Ns"''''"'
Steamer suevia c,;e Bauer. New-York' sailed "'''
steamer Trs%s & Sander NewYOrk via South
ampon arrived remGhayen, february wary York February
T. arrived At Lisbon February 2-,,,o,r Ger, Ahrsna
New-York Via Gibraltar. arrived at Gibraltar re'1~
Steamer wieland Ger. Reesns for New-YOrk saH''
from Naples February 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
NEW-JERSEY Y.
ELIZABETH.

REAL ESTATE AGENT ARRESTED.
I{enry D. Poole. real estate and insurance agent
Of Elizabeth. was arrested yesterday on seven
,oen charges Of obtaining money by false repre-
ssnto,ions AMI held in $500 bail He was unap!e
+, proc,lre this amount. and he WAS turned over
bv Sheriff Kyle 10 the warden OF the couNF
iail and was last night lodged in a cell i"e
charges against Poole are the outcome OF CUM
rlalnt made 70 the State Commissioner OF BANKING
and Insurance that he was Illegally doing busl-
moss in N,w-Jorsey tor the Mercantile COOPERATIVE
H,nk II N@w-Y6rl a foreign concern that mas
moi ,Il,crl a dollar in the hands Of the Secr'uiiS
~ = a.. ls security. BY right II Shouli nav, =
nestled s;OOc as security. and incn tneTe NO",,t v
n, trouh. IN collecting claims agalh,StL II; -,
Induced 4 large number Of people IN l-iiItDe'n ~
,nln thp concern by his plausible stories Dut OF an
thos, who entered b. only one person. 50 Lar ~,
known succeeded In obtaining the loan OF AZ,
money on the Investment. Some Started 70 pu'Ni
v,nteI 10 obtain money 70 pay the builder mere
WIS none to be had from PoOI" or ms CoiVc.i' ~
fhay AZ great Inconvenience were lorcri ~ iyJh I
f,r money elsewhere. som" OF these Petsv.' 'l,'
,belr story before, Prosecutor Marsh, VINO AT once
,nok stems t. bring the agent 70 account ne nat
,or vs. laid before Governor Werts and the COM
missioner Of banking and Insurance. an frysecu ~.
Marsh was instructed to g. ahead anu sdthei trc
necessary evidence against the Offenders orNru-
teen complaints aggrcgdtnS N,-'r', WIZ 81 49,,
~ hose whom the agent induced 70 join MS enter
prise None OF these seventeen. they aIIesr' 30
d,ilor FOR what they paid In. while the agent IL, -
allrgeI collected In all about $1,000 from then. re
crii+c,e1 The Prosecutor rounly berated Poole TOT
what MIR Marsh termed practising dello1 h
stumble on the community" \ suit mas also peeh
instituted against the Mercantile Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
UONOR MEN AT LEHTGH

Bethlehem. Penn. Feb. 2S.-The Junior oraorcal
contest at the Lehigh University yesterday resulted
as follows: First prize. William f. War;, Philadei-
phia second A. S. Cleft, Croton Falls ~ y; third.
f. A. Mckenzie South Bethlehem.
The senior class honor are ]. f.. Neufe,dt.
Philadelphia: r. b. Brown. SOmerve. y. j.: W. c.
Schwartz. Allentown b. II. Jones. Bethlehem; f. a.
GussinSer. Mechancsburg W. \. Payne. BROOKLYN
" H. Wooden. Hampstead. Md. W II. Algaier,
Philadelphia W. G. McHall. Lancaster; T. II Trout.
jr Stanton. Va; J. l.. Burley. Moundsville. W.
Va: F. W. Roller New-YOrk. r. Ferriday South
Bethlehem; J. ID. Mcpherson, Washington, d. C.;
c. T. shepherd Wkesbarre; A. W. Henshaw.
Megnerith. Richmond. Va; George W $. Baton,
Philadelphia: c. w Underwood Mechanicsburg;
Newport. Ky; f. q. Sykes. Appinanny, II: T.;
Herman Schneider. summit Hin; j. ID. Won Maur.
West Piston NJ. IL. HOltz. Philadelphia.