davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
CHAPTER 662.


An Act 10 add new Sections to Article %, of
the Code of Public General Laws, title
''Corporatons,n subtitle Insurance" to
come in after Section l42 A and l42 B, to
prevent the forfeiture of life insurance pol
ieies, by reason of untrue statements made
in good faith and to provide that real age
shall be made the basis as payment of po-
Ices.
SECTION 1. Be ii enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That the following
new sections be added to Article % of the
Code of Public General Laws, title "Corpo-
rations,n sub title Insurance Companies" to
come in after Section 142, and to be designat.
ed as Sections l42 A. and 142 b.
I42 A. Whenever the application for a
Policy of Life Insurance contains clause OF
warrenty Of the truth Of the answers therein
contained, no Misrepresentation or untrue
statement in such application, made in good
faith by the applicant shall effect forfeiture
or be ground Of defence in any suit brought
upon any policy of Insurance issued upon the
faith of such application, unless such misrep-
resentation or untrue statement relate to
some matter material to the risk.
142. b. Whenever it shall be made to APP
pear that a wrong age has been given in good
faith in any application for Policy of Life
Insurance, the company shall not be required
TO nav the face value of the Policy, but such
sum as the premium paid would have pur-
chased at the applicants real age at the time
of eifecting the Insurance.
SEC. 2. Aad be II enacted, That this act
shall not apply to change the right of parties
to pending action at law or suits.
Approved April 6, 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES II. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is
correct copy Of an Act of the General Assem-
bly Of Maryland. passed January Session,
1894. J. ROGER McSHERRY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
b. L. SMITH.
Chief Clerk of the House Of Delegates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
r IMEl LIME! LIMEl
Lime for Land,
Lime for Buildings,
Lime for WhiteWashing.

As agent for Adam Diehl, of Walkersville,
and Barrick & Gilbert, Woodsboro, Frederick
county, offer to the people Of Carroll as
fine Lime as can be furnished. As fertilizer
it ranks with the best, and we give so pound
to the bushel, which no other manufacturer
gives.
Sold in lots to suit. supply always on
hand, at the lime shed at Lynch's Lumber
yard.
II. B. ALBAUGH,
mar24 Bins Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19

Stock of
Wall Papers and Decorations.
We have put Paper down to cents piece.
Beautiful patterns of Gilt Paper at cents.
Occasionally we are misrepresented in price,
but only by persons that do not compete with
us in prices and quality of goods. To be con-
WINGED it is necessary for you to examine our
goods and ask our prices. We will paper
room as cheap as anybody; we except none.
We carry very large stock; buy direct from
factory and you get new goods and our price.
Being competent workmen we can give you
advantages you will not get for the same price
elsewhere.
We have at all times select stock of
Picture Frames, Picture Easels, and
Portiere Poles.
Window Shades on hand and made to fit
your windows.
A FINE LOT OF STATIONERY.
Work done in any part of the country and
no extra charge. Give us q call.
MATTHEWS & MYERS.
As East Main street,
Nearly Opposite Catholic Church,
Westminster, Md.
N. B.-Mail orders answered promptly.
Send for samples. feb 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
John E. ECKENRODE,

n@FACTORY, Corner of Liberty and
George Streets, Westminster, Nd, where |
have Just erected new and large Shops, giving
me better facilities than heretofore. A call
is solicited. mays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19

BUILDING MATERIAL FOR
ID SALE.-I am now prepared TO fill all
orders for House and Barn Timbers, Fence
Boards, Pailings, &C., of the best Oak. Also
White Oak for sale. Estimates furnished.
Orders delivered if desired.
VIM. Y. FRIZZELL,
oc2I If Bloom, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
DATENTS, Caveats, Trade Marks,
Il Copyrights.

l. Copyrights.
Can | obtain Patent? For prompt
answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUM l. CO., who have had nearly fifty
years experience in the patent business.
Communications strictly confidential. A
Handbook of Information concerning Pat
ents and how to obtain them sent free. Also
catalogue of mechanical and scientific
books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co., re.
ceive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN, and thus are brought widely
before the public without cost to the inventor.
This splendid paper, issued weekly. elegantly
illustrated, has by far the largest circulation
Of any scientific work in the world. SO a
year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $3.50 year.
Single copies, % cents. Every number
contains beautiful plates, in colors, and
photographs of new houses, with plans,
enabling builders to show the latest designs
and secure contracts. Address
MUM & CO.,
de23 ly New York, 3Gl Broadway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
GEO. L. sTocKsDALE,

NJ
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
Chancery.
Special and prompt attention given to
collections and settlement of estates.
Office on Court street, near Main, in Al
baugh building, Westminster, Md. aul3tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
.o-PARTNERsHIP.

j. q. BII.lI.GsLEA, N. D. JOS. T. HERRING, N. D,
Have this day formed co-partnership in
the practice of medicine, under the name Of
BiIIingslea Herring. DR.. Billingslea's office
will be at his residence, East End, near Court
street. DIR. Hering's Office has been removed
to the Office adjoining the residence of the
late Nelson Mitten. Calls may be left by
telephone or otherwise at Reindollar's Drug
Store, West End.
Westminster. Nd, May 9, 1886.
mav9;tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
mar24 sm%
RUY A WHEEL
"THE RAMBLER"

Its style and finish is acknowledged the
handsomest in the world. Those Copper
Plated Rims, ''take,n but you can have them
in Black if desired.
RAMBLERS are always on exhibition at
my office. Take day off and come TO town
to see them. Handsome Catalogues Free.
J. II. BRIGHTON,
The Rambler Agent,
apl4 If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19

n w. MORNINGSTAR,
SO West Main St.,
WESTMINSTER. MD.
Fine Line Of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Lovely Bric-a-Brac.
Beautiful China,
Fifty different styles of
LAMPS.
Anything You want in the
Queensware Line
you Will Hilu VIC nave hue
Finest Stock
outside the city.
Choice Groceries,
California Fruits,
Raisins, Currants,
Citron, Confectionery,
and Canned Goods.
n@Call and examine STOCK. Am sure
PRICES will suit you, as we will not be
undersold. dec II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19

as can be found in our city.
CHOICE TEAS, COFFEEs, SYRUPs,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, CANNED
GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CIGARS, To-
BACCoS. &C.
The best grades of Pat. Process and Family
Flour constantly on hand at bottom figures
Win pay the highest prices fer Wheat,
Corn, Rye, Oats, and all kinds of Country
Produce.
Agent for Latin & Rand's Blasting Pow
der, and Judsons Dynamite for stump blast
ing, &c.
FARMERS
Can be supplied with the best quality Of Cot
ton and Flaxseed Meal, Heavy Middlings,
Bran, &C., ut lowest prices.
mar26 E. o. GRIMES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
WALL PAPER !

We want everybody to read this advertise
ment and then call to examine our Spring
Stock of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD. BALTIMORE AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD. NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILWAY.

The Schedule taxing effect October l, 1898.
Daily. sDaily, ex. Sunday. fDaily, ex. Saturday
Trains leave Calvert Station. Baltimore. as follows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07

from the Republicans showed their salts
faction with the result, while the Demo
Gratis could only smile that sort of a sickly
smile known as graveyard grin.
The voting for state and county officers
continued until o'clock. The work u
counting the ballots progressed slow
the complete returns not being known un-
Til about o'clock. U. A. Woodbury. had
$50 votes for governor and George w.
Smith, Democrat, 270 The complete vote
is given in the tables elsewhere printed.
While some falling off in the Demo
cratic vote was expected, no one, Republ-
can or Democrat, looked for the downright
slump which took place In 1890 the
party polled 44S votes for governor and
403 in 1892. At this rate of "progress" it
will take good mathematician to figure
out the time when Brattleboro becomes
Democratic town, as the leaders of that
party have claimed was going to be the
case.
In 1892 the representative vote was: j.
L. Martin, 749; K. G. Dunklee, 464; Geo.
+. Crowell, go.
Among the venerable voters who were in
the booths at one time were Thomas Whit
ney, who was 81 on the I'd of last April; /;
+. II. Wheeler who is only one day young
tI, CHtSleI hlIleI anu Darwin raul, each
in his S4th year; Austin Morse, John
Frost and eX-Gov. Holbrook. b. f. Kel-
ly, IS, was probably the Oldest voter to cast
ballot.
The Brattleboro justices of the peace
vote ran all the way from 95S for VIM. S.
Newton down to SIS for n. T. Ryan. Ry-
an, S. T. Davenport 500 and d. p. Cobb
$50 were lowest in the list. The cut on
Ryan, the only Roman Catholic on the
ticket, probably represents the A. p. A.
vote.
Twentyseven state ballots were thrown
out because they were wrongly marked or
were not marked at all. In several in
stances the "intelligent voter" marked all
three of the tickets on the sheet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
Mr.. Hines Serenaded.
Hon. j. l.. Martin Congratulates Him
on Behalf of Citizens---Mr. HInes's

Hon. j. l.. Martin COngratulates Him
on Behalf of CitiLens---Mr. HInes's
Response.
The citizens of Brattleboro rendered
their congratulations and good wishes to
Representative-elect Hines at his Canal
street home Wednesday evening. The
movement in this direction was started by
Mr.. Illness fellow workmen at the Estey
Organ factory, who engaged the band to
to give the serenade. At the close of the
band concert from the Brooks House bal
cony {. f. Thompson addressed the people
on Main street, inviting all to join in the
demonstration in Mr.. Hines's honor. A
large crowd accepted the invitation and
followed the band to Mr.. Illness home.
After several selections had been played
there Hon. j. L. Martin addressed Mr..
Hines, cOngratulating him heartily on his
fair nomination at the caucus and his
splendid majority at the polls. Mr. Martin
also congratulated the party and the town
on the selection of clean, honest man to
represent Brattleboro in the next legisla-
ture.
Mr. Hines responded, expressing his APP
probation of the honor conferred upon
him in his election as the representative of
his native town in the next general assem-
bly, of the state. Continuing, he said: 81
thank you most cordially for this renewed
manifestation of your confidence and es
TEEN, for such | take it to be. Those of
you who were most intimately associated in
promoting my candidacy before the caucus
know very well that this honor has come
to me unasked for and unsought; and for
this reason it is all the more precious to me
at this time. Whatever of feeling may
trh of
may have been engendered in this short
campaign of ours, all are to me as if they
had never been. l hope and trust that
peace and good-fellowship have resumed
their sway in each heart. ! tell you, my
friends, that we do not stay long enough in
this beautiful world of ours to spend any
of our time in hating each other. 1t is my
earnest prayer that l may have such
strength and wisdom given to me that |
shall be able so to govern my thoughts and
actions in the new field to which you are
sending me that they will conduce, so far
as may be possible, to the interests and
welfare of the whole people,"
Mr.. Hines then called upon Gov. Fuller,
who spoke briefly, congTatulating Mr..
Hines upon his election and the Republi-
can party upon the result of Tuesdays
election. At the conclusion of the gov
ernor's speech there was pleasant eX-
| change of cOurtesies between Mr.. Martin
and Mr.. Hines, the former calling for three
cheers for the epresentative-elect, and Mr..
Hines responding by expressing his appre-
citation of Mr.. Martins courtesy and kind
ness since the result of Saturdays caucus
was made known. The opportunity was
then taken by many to congratulate Mr.
Hines personally Refreshments of coffee
and waters were served on the lawn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
$4,000
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY!
VERMONT'S ANSWER
TO THE GORMAN TARIFF

The Largest Majority. with One Excep-
tiOn, Since Is72-- Every Republican
Senator Elected and Only Nine Demo-
crats In the House.
The largest Republican majority, with
one exception, since 1872, was the stamp
of disapproval of the Democratic party set
by the elections in Vermont Tuesday. The
returns from all but a few scattering towns
shows that the vote for Col. U. A. Wood
bury for governor is 49,00S; for George w.
Smith, Democrat, 14,GG0; and all others,
1922.
This gives Woodbury. majority of 27,-
PIG and a plurality of 2S,24S. Compared
with 1890, the nearest off year, this is a
Republican gain of 044G and Democratic
loss of 1880, while all others show loss
of 393, Compared with 1892, it is a Re
publican gain of BIS, and Democratic
loss of 1850, while the loss of all others is
CPS.
The total vote is 5S,590-an increase of
4423 over that of 1885
The Republican vote this year is little
over 10 per cent, or nearly three fourths of
the total vote. In 1883 it was about 81
per cent. In 1890 it was about Ga per
cent.
Woodbury's majority exceeds Pages by
1908 and Fuller's by 92O2
Every Republican candidate for senator
was handsomely elected. In Caledonia
county, where the neglect to file nomina-
| tions kept the names OFF the official bal
lot, majority of over 500 is recorded for
the county ticket.
This is in decided contrast to the action
of the Windham county Democrats, who
were in the same predicament, and who
cast total vote of only 112. 1t is understood
that in this county the Democratic leaders
| issued a circular warning the voters against
nullifying their state vote by mistakes in
attempting to write in the names of county
candidates. Probably this accounts in
part for the light vote
The returns to date show that nine lone
some Democrats will be members of the
| lower branch of the next legislature. Two
years ago the Democrats had over 40 rep
resentatives and four years ago over CO. The
! towns from which the Democratic repre-
sentatives will come are Dorset and Wood
ford in Bennington county; Walden in
Caledonia; Bolton and Underhill in Chit
| tenden; South Hero in Grand Isle; West
Fairlee in Orange; Plainfeld in Washing
ton; at Wheelock, Plymouth and one or
| two other towns there was no election.
| HYDE Park has the distinction of eectino
! farmers league candidate.
The vote at Burlington was striking
tribute to Col. Woodburys home popular
ity. 1t was: Woodbury., 1904; Smith, 76O;
McGinniss, Al; scattaring, y. In 1890
the vote stood; Page, 6j3; Brigham, 600,
In 1892 it stood: Smalley, 11O6; Fuller,
101G. c. P. Smith, Republican, was elected
representative from Burlington, having a
majority of 262 over j. B. Henderson, the
Democratic representative of two years
ago, who then had majority of POS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
Good for Reference.
Republican MaJoritIes at Vermont EIec-

The big Cunard steam ship Lucania
came flying past Sandy Hook last Friday
and sped away up to quarantine and her
wharf, beating the time of her sister ship
Campania two weeks before by 81 min
utes, and establishing record of days,
s hours, and 80 minutes for the westward
passage. The same day the Campania
broke the record for the eastward voyage
between New York and Daunt's Rock.
Col. Aldace F. Walker, the newly ap-
pointed receiver of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad arrived in New York
Monday by the Red Star line from Ant
werp, accompanied by his wife and two
daughters. He will remain in New York
for some time to acquaint himself with the
Atchson's affairs. 1t is an immense sys-
TEN of which Col. Walker will have con-
troll, embracing about 10000 miles of track.
Rev. F. E. Clark of Boston, president of
the United Society of Christian Endeavor,
sailed Saturday for Bremen. DIR. Clark
health, which was somewhat broken, is
much improved, and a few weeks of rest
will doubtless complete the cure Before
his return he expects to introduce the So
ciety of Christian Endeayor into Germany,
Denmark and Scandinavia, which are al
most the only countries which have not
yet adopted the movement.
The old-fashioned quilts and coverlets of
our grandmothers are described by Mrs.
Fanny d. Bergen in the September num-
Der of Scribner's magazine, under the title
"The tapestry of the New World" The
many quaint and curious patterns are fully
illustrated, the whole article, for the first
time, embodying a faithful account of an
old American industry. 1t is an article in
which many country-folk will be deeply
interested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07

Whenever any national issue has been at
stake Vermont has never failed to respond
by leading the way in the fall elections
with a majority which furnished an index
of the sentiment of northern voters. This
year is no exception. Not since 1872 has
the vote of the state had greater signif-
canoe. There is no need to discuss the
reasons which have prompted the people
of the state to give a majority of $4,000, in
round numbers, for the Republican ticket
The size of the Republican vote was some
thing to be expected. The only surprise
of the election is in the almost universal
Indifference shown by the Vermont Demo-
Gratis, who have always heretofore taken
their medicine, no matter how drastic.
But even Vermont Democracy cannot
countenance or endorse the result of two
years of Democratic misTue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
SnmnkY HRIIfnN.

The hottest fight in the county over
contest was decided on the 25th ballot.
D. f. Tucker was the Republican caucus
nominee. f. f. Evans was nominated as
straight Republican," it being claimed
that Tucker was nominated by the aid of
Democratic votes. Chas. Higley was the
Democratic candidate. On the first bal
lot Tucker had 81, Evans 20, Higley 3S.
Tucker and Evans each had his highest
vote on the third ballot, which stood
Tucker 81, Evans 50, Higley 30. From
this on the fortune of war varied. One hun
dred and thirty one voters "stuck it OUT
all night, the final and decisive ballot
standing, Tucker 49, Evans II, Higley II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
The ClerkshIp.

j. II. Merifield of Newfane will be Il
candidate for reelection as clerk of the
house. 1t is not probable that there will
be any contest for the place. Mr. Merri-
fields long service in the house as assistant
clerk, member from Newfane, and last
year as clerk, has given him unusual famil-
iarity with the details of legislative work.
His able and faithful service as clerk in
the session of 1892 won him universal COM
mendation. Mr.. Menitield is a man who
commands the confidence and good will of
all who gain his acquaintance, and many
friends all over the state will hope for his
uncontested reelection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
HAWLEY.

AWgWSt 81.
| am now ready to show
a few correct, advance fall
and winter styles in Women's
Outside Garments, including
the new "Golf" capes which
are the fad in New York and
Boston and are suitable for
immediate and all the year
round wear.
A few new fall dress fab
RIGS are already here and more
coming.
Half-price, a third, quar-
ter price is the story now to
clear out all our lightweight
jackets.
Wrapper sale still con-
tinued at 49, 50, 90, 80 cents,
$I,19, $1.49 and $I.99 each;
remember this is the manu-
facturers' loss, and that they
do not always sell goods for
less than it cost to make them
Special sale of underwear
and aprons continued a little
longer.
Some fthe slaughter priced
summer dress goods are still
unsold, but we shall soon
come to the end of this story.
Two Windsor ties for rs
cents.
Two gingham aprons for
IS cents.
One case of blankets-as
shown in window at 90 cents
a pair-you never saw as
good ones for the price be-
fore.
Half-price for any of our
light weight children's coats
We have a new make OF
corset to sell at so cents a
pair which is the best one
we ever had for that price.
". l. HAWZEH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
Justices of the Peace.

Athens-A. A. Wyman, j. NJ. Powers,
Geo. A. Swan, VIM. W. Bridges, James
Brown, jr.
Brattleboro-Royal Tyler, VIM S. New
ton, X. Haskins, E. w. Stoddard E. L.
Waterman, j. S. Cutting, Azor Marshall,
S. H. Sherman, n. T Ryan, Geo. b. Hit,
T. J. B. Cudworth, S. T. Davenport, II. F.
Weatherhead, d. p. Cobb
Brookline-J. Z. Stebbins, L. w. Bush,
r. E. Marsh, George E. Ware, T, NJ. All
bee.
Dover-Stllman II. Lazell, John B.
Davis, Geo. B. Boyd, Delphi w. Yeaw,
Sias II. Moore.
Dummerston-D. L. Mansfield, F. o.
Downs, John E. Townsend, O. L. F. Ben
nett, Walter F. Walker
Grafton-Sidney Holmes, Levi wv.
Derby, Charles E. Thompson, Charles
Phelps, Thomas W. Davis.
Guilford-W. w. Barney, F. G. Taylor,
c. F. Bracket, c. f. Alexander, j. II.
Richmond.
Halifax-L. NJ. Woodard, Frank wor-
den, Millard Weeks, Acandar Preston, f.
f. Evans.
Jamaica-Fred b. Pier, David Eddy.
Edgar NJ. Butler, Nahor l.. Sage, Myron
L. Boynton, Edwin f. Russell, John c.
Robinson.
Londonderry-Geo. H. Sisson, NJ. c.
Vale, A. c. Gibson, S. NJ. Holden, Fred
Vaile, b. NJ. wilkins, F. c. Dean
Marlboro-H. w. Bellows, E. p. Adams,
A. NJ Prouty, w. f. King, w. E. Bruce
Newfane-E. p. Wheeler F. O. Burditt,
d. A. Dickinson, J. II. Merrifield, E. c.
Stiles.
Putney-Charles w. Kmball, Walter c.
Crawford, Fred l.. Houghton Harlan p,
Farr, Sterne O. Parker Henry Crawford
Artemas w. j. Wilkins.
Rockingham-Thomas NJ. Hughes, Zina
H. Allbee, Frank Whitman, Albert y.
Swain, Maynard F. Burt, Lewis H. East
man, Lucius p. Barry, Oscar j. Dvoll,
Charles II. Williams, Edward L. Walker,
Chester B. Hadwen, Daniel P. Higgins.
Somerset-R. b. Grout, j. w. Rice, d.
5. Haskins, B. NJ. Leonard, C. J. Allen.
Stratton-H. p. Forester, E. L. Grout,
j. b. Temple, A. D. Knights, c. n. Pike.
Townshend-Hugh H. Holbrook, Phillip
H. Rutter, Ira X. Batchelder, Oscar r.
Garfield, Norman W. Wood.
Vernon-Lorenzo Brown, A. H. Wash
burn, NJ. |. Reed, A. A. Dunkee, j. c.
Allen.
Wardsboro-A. J. Martin, y. c. john
son, ID. G. Dexter, John E. Gleason, S. s.
Perry.
Westminster-Henry c. Lane, Stephen
NJ. Nutting, Daniel G.. Wright, Sidney
Gage, William b. Cutting Ebenezer Hall,
A. P. Ranney.
Whtingham-A. A. Butterfeld, George
Porter Elijah S. Allen, Frank E. Davis,
Russell d. Brown, Hosea b. Ballou Is.
d. Faulkner and T. c. Marsh were tied
with l21 votes each.)
Wilmington-Edward Titus, Chas. II.
Parmelee, Hosea Mann, jr., Clark Chand-
Ter, H. G. Barber, E. NJ. Haynes, Chas. l..
Griffin.
Windham-James w. Gould, Henry NJ.
Bemis, Henry NJ. Abbott, Adelbert j.
Sterns, Everett n. Kingsbury.