davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-22
n Five Dollar Blu.

It is like seeing one in the street
and leaving it lay to behold those
tremendous values on our counters
and not to grasp the chance to So
cure the bargains. They are fast
disappearing; suits and underwear
are going like snow before q chiz
nook wind. If you wish to be in
the swim, call at once, now is the
accepted time, delay is fatal. We
are always at home and it gives us
great pleasure to show you our
Bargains. Don't forget the place,
Graham's furniture store.
Yours for Bargains,
"The Denver Bargain Store.n /
j. \. WILKINSON, Manager.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-22

Many petitions will be presented
to the Board of County Commits
sioners at their special session to-
morrow requesting the appoint
ment Of sundry aid various gentle
men to the Office of Probate Judge
made vacant by the death of John
Bower. As a matter of principle,
a democrat having been elected by
the people, democrat ought to be
appointed to the vacancy. But it
seems that democratic citizens can
not unite upon any one man any
more than the republicans and SO
we understand no democratic petit
tiOp will be presented. As the
commissioners are all republicans
this simplifies the matter for them.
The question of party politics be-
ing eliminated, they will feel free
to appoint the very best and most
suitable candidate from the num-
erous applicants. Give us a good,
true, honest and upright man for
Probate Judge, one in whom the
people have perfect confidence that
in the event of death the interests
of the widow and the orphan will
be protected from the horde o1
hungry sharks, legal and other.
wise, who are always ready to de-
spoil the weak and helpless.
The Importance of the Office o.
Probate Judge has never beer
properly estimated. All the pro
perty of a state. about once in {
| generation, or the period of thirt,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-22
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae u. s. Coyt Report
R%:a!!l! g! fS%ass7 RfskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

years, has to pass through the pro,
bate court in some form. Such an
office ought never to be made the
football of party politics or faction-
|al cliques. 1t is an Office which
above all others requires an Occu-
pant with backbone, the grit and
determination to fight for the
widow and orphan against any
and all odds, The people are en-
titled to the best,regardless of con.
sequences.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-22
Dance tonight.
School resumes Monday.
Washington's Birthday.

School resumes Monday.
Washington's Birthday.
Onion sets at A. & F's.
Mrs. Rhett is up from the river.
The legislative session expires
March 8.
Orchestra Ball this evening. Ad-
mission 81.
Bunnell, at Lewiston, keeps a
fine line of cutlery.
Syringes and hot water bottles
at City Drng store.
Commissioners meet in special
session tomorrow.
HAY FOR SALE.-Inquire of r.
F. Fulton, Grangeville.
Falling weather and soft roads
is now the order of the day.
Go to Bunnell's, Lewiston, for
anything in the Hardware line.
The snow is all gone on the pra-
irie but it still falls in the noun
tains,
For good seed oats and barley
call on E. w. Oliver, Grangeville,
IqahG. Al
J.P. Fitzgerald is making a hand
some back bar for the Jersey House
saloon.
A. G. Mcneil was up from
Rapid river on pension business
last week.
II. A. Raymond, of Denver, will
open law Office in Grangeville on
March l.
If you want a GOOD Organ or
Piano call on Magee. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Mrs. John d. Long is slowly re-
covering from long and danger
GUS illness.
NJ. w. MnsgrOve has left Camas
Prairie with the intention of loca-
ting in Spokane.
Nevada is overrun with wild
horses. Up here in Idaho county
they are worth 81 a dozen.
A new Office building and steam
printing outfit for the FREE PRES
is contemplated this summer.
No more cases of scarlet fever
have developed and the public
school will reopen on Monday.
The frame of Magee's new bust.
ness house, west of the photograph
gallery, is up and nearly enclosed
The snow is all gone from the
prairie and light rains have faller
at intervals this week. Spring
will soon be here!
The mining men will soon b.
heading this way, as spring is al
ready opening and the water season
promises to be short.
The main building on the Grang'
property on Main street will no
be erected until April owing to tn,
difficulty of getting lumber.
ex-governor Wiley left Boise fo
Topeka, Kansas, last week, hav
ing been telegraphed that his faith
er was at the point of death.
The Ellwood Gliddcn barbe,
wire diamond E' trade mark, i
the cheapest and best. For sale b,
@. c. Bunnell, Lewiston. Idaho.
Chas. &. Kress, the well-knowI
jeweler and matchmaker, has beer
appointed postmaster at Lewiston
vice j. l.. Chapman, term expired
Mr.. Beisgil, of Montana, bough
700 head of stock cattle ON tn
prairie during his late visit. H
paid $40 for three and four-year
olds.
The Grangeville Orchestra wi
give a dance at the l. o. o. f. hal
on Friday evening next, Feb. 2:
Tickets for the dance will be sol
for $1.OO each,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-22

Judge Standrod, at the last term
of the district court for Rannock
county, ruled against the commis-
soners' appointments of Stock In
pector, Sheep Inspector, Game
Warden and County Physician as
officers not provided for under the
laws of the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-22
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
WEATHER REPORT:

For the week ending Wednesday. Feb. 20, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
CUIRUJyC MILLINERY OPENING

The big store Of Lord g. Taylor. at Broadway and
rwentieth-st was crowded yesterday from the
time the doors were opened until they were closed
and barr for the night. There s nothing remark
able In the fact that the great establishment was
crowded for It IL always but the hundreds OF
women who focked into the store yesterday were
attracted BY the fact that the day marked the
annual spring opening OF the firms millinery de-
partment And an extremely interesting display IL
was Not only the women shoppers attracted
by the exhibition, but rivals In the millinery line
came and enviously surveyed The display OF hats
and bonnets The principal flowers used I'm the deco
rations of the hats were Orchids In faint purple
tints burnt orange" and golden brown. shading
delicately TO white As for the materials used In
the making of the hats. space forb ds more Than a
mention OF them. Lace. jet, eauZe. feathers ana
flowers. all enter into the competition Of the dainty
headwear. and in bcwildering bu; charming con
fusion Poppies were largely used In he trimmings
OF the hats and bonnets. The fdNori'e shade or
trimming Is the burnt orange. But the novelty
OF the season ~ lace Hover orchids, popplrs ana
tuhps-all made OF the finest lace, ana perfect IN
their Imitation Of the natural flowers. Leaves or
exquisite Point de Nense lace. also Tor trimmings,
attracted much attention one hat-"Ihe Panama -
named from the straw of which il Is made. deserves
mention. This hat Is made OF straw OF deep green
color, and has facings %; velvet 10 match Rosettet
OF the burnt orange" hue rest upon either side or
the crown and above these Is group or IVY leaves
and lace peoples. Women are advised to go ana see
for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
, VOTED DEspERADOS VIOLENT END.

Chicago March ia dispatch from santa 70
Y NJ saws that the bodies OF Vincent SILVA, the
chief OF the San Miguel band OF robbers ana az
s,ssns and that OF his wife We're brought into
80 vagss Yesterday afternoon. The officers have
heeu searching the country over for silva Tor me
las, TWO years being rewards for his capture.
dead or alive aggregating Noo. lie was the leader
Of a gang OF desperadoes who terrorlzed the South
NEST Tor years 1t Is said that no less than twelve
men fell at the hand OF SliNa alone On May ~
,v, ,,,en ,he officers were on his trail and his
ca,ture and conviction were only a question Of
hours Silva who suspected that his wife had be-
traved him TO the officers killed her. staDping her
,nrough the heart with bowie knife, and buried
the body in the sands OF deep aroya near Las
,Io,nos Roasting OF this crime 10 some OF his
ri"ners they In turn murdered him and buried
H., IN he same grave with his victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
IN THE FIELD OF SPORlo.
SCHEDULE OF THE METROPOLITAN DIS
TRICT CRICKET LEAGUE.
THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB TO pis''''
rr-pTItER REVISION OF THE

THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB TO piS''''
FURTHER REVISION OF THE
FOOTBALL RULES.
The championship schedule OF the Meuopo -,
District Cricket League was drawn up AT 10
attended meeting at the Cricketers Cluo Oh ~
dsv night Before that business was reac"e"
nor; from a committee appointed TO revise "a"
stitution was approved 1t provides for seNe'a' &c.
ical changes in the rules OF the league me '"7
now is COMPOSED only OF five clubs but 'h'Se "
tho strongest In New-York. and they hlahe II
dent that all games played for the chathP'o"''F
,iu he exhibitions OF the highest standard OF '"'
game. , c,,b
In arranging the schedule the Newly ork 'lu"'
which uses for it's home ground the wicket III 'e"
,raI park agreed to play the two games with all
their opponents away from home The hrst gam
will be played June s. and the season will close
September l.
II is said that L. f. Myers the odtme champion
runner. will be asked by the new Manhattan AIN"
Ietic Club to become Its director OF sports
The schedule meeting OF the Amateur Athieuc
Union will be held at the Aston House to-nigh'
The arrangement OF dates for the season VIII ne
agreed upon.
The Interscholas,c Athletic Association VIII ho'u
an adjourned meeting at the Wilson n he"oSs
Andrew Freedman. the new president OF the 49,
York Baseball Club. left Jacksonville rIa Ee'. ~
day morning. He is expected TO arrive IN ms c'''
GUY Richards the secretary OF the University
Athletic Club will call meeting OF the clup soon
discuss the advisability or appointing a 'J i,h
viii hold meeting March q TO discuss plans
for a clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
SURPRISED 10 HEAR or IHE DILL

JEWELLERS Much EXERCISED OVER MEASURE
DESIGNED TO HELP PAWNBRokERs.
The N.w-york Jewellers Board OF Trade Learned
only Yesterday OF an important Dill In the Legs
lature introduced by Assemblyman Blake lhs
jewelry trade generally as soon as II hearu '"'
terms Of the measure. was convinced 'ha' VIC
enactment OF such a bill would work great wrons
and harm The bill Is directly in the interest Oh
pawnbr0kers. Ii reads:
Tn. title or ownership OF personal property Is not
affected in any way IN the hands or pIelees VI
Innocent purchaser In good faith for value py req
SON Of the fact that the pledseor or seller Is
Indebted to his vendor for such property: ProNueu
The said pedgeor seller comes into lawtul possses
sion OF the same by what is known as MEMORANDUM"
So otherwise.
At present, when goods obtained on menorahou"
ar. p,.,igea. the pa~nbroksr usually delivers tnem
TO the rightful owner on demand IL he does hot:
possession is regained by suit. The Blake Dill "ou"
give the ieweler no redress. In sales on mehoran-
dunn the purchaser Is really only the agent Vi '"s
dealer and does not pay him for the Jewe's "n'''
he himself finds purchaser The ti'ie ooes 'o'
PASS TO the man who obtains goods on memo' d'u',''
A hearing or the bill, VIII be given 'o-uay !"
Albany oy the Judiciary Committee OF the assem-
b, The Jewellers Board OF Trade VIII propau.s
nIt he represented. the news OF t,r Heailns 49,
,s.ey.d 100 late IL give time for holding a Iheetns;
iI.rhert N Condlt secretary or the podru say
th4t jewellers generally. both In ana ou.sIpS IN
Rpsri ~ Trade. we're strongly opposed 10 'ne o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TO BRING THE VIGILANT HOME.

TO BRING THE VIGTLANT HOME.
CAPTAIN BARR sAILs-OTHER YACHTING IN h''''''
GENCE.
Captain Charles Barr sailed on the North Gethia"
Lloyd steamer Saaic for Southampton yesterday
with A crew to bring home the Nigilant 1nere are
eighteen men in the crew fifteen or whom were
secured In this city AID three in Boston LEI"
Miller went also to be first mate OF the WEI
liant Miller was mate Of the Figilant under captain
Jeffrey when she went across the ocean last june
The second mate. CroXton, Is from Boston. 'dp'ai'
Barr said yesterday that he expected 10 nave w
Vigant ready TO leave Southampton Tor this sue
on April H. He expects 10 make the return uip ~,
about twenty-five days AS soon as the isaIi'
arrives here, the work OF fitting her new centt s
hoard will be begun. and she VIII be IN trim TOT the
New York Yacht clubs cruise. IN 81,
rhe New-York Yacht Racing Association VIII holu
meeting at o. Neilrs ia Sixth-ave.. Tonight .
The Seawanhaka Yacht Club will give dinner AT
the clubhouse IN East Thirty-seventh-st on hur y
d,y March 20 The object Of the dinner VIII ne ~
hrinp together the yachtsmen who IL Is hoped' VIII
huIId half-raters this year. ,
lime ~ has been fixed as the date Tor the pro-
rosed race between the hgh-speed yachts REX
'uIdge Yankee Doodle and Namoose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
4 NOTORIOUS CRIliINAL ARRLSTED.

BOSTON, March l9.-George West. who Is under ar
rest mere for alleged thevlng was Identified to-day
as weli-known criminal. West is known TO the
newborn police as Doc" Harris alias william
Harris. alas Pratt alias Hurley He is said to he
blackmai.er pickpocket and burglar. and has
served time In Massachusetts, and Connecticut. West
Is the man who made an attempt to blackmail
waiter Malley. OF New-Haven who had been
charged WIN me murder of Jennie Cramer Harris
sald ne mad letters from Blanche Douglass the
New ORR woman who Inquired In the case. which
proved Maileys guilt He wanted $4,000 for the
letter. Harris was arrested in NewYork and de-
DISCHARGED. as Mallev refussd IN rrosec,,,s him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
uARvARp.s FACULTY STANDS FIRM.
TT AGAIN PUTS on RECORD TIE UPFUoIITVN IT
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL

TT AGAIN PUTS ON RECOfsD II" ''''''i'N'' -
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL.
Cambridge Mass, March 10 (SpecaD.-The Har-
yard faculty discussed the football question again
this afternoon and refused 10 retreat from 'hef
former poston. This is the wording OF their vote
to-day:
The faculty. having received and considered COM
ro,n,cation from the Committee on the Regulation
Of Athletic Sports. dated February 20 1870. remain
Of the opinion that no student g'' ~
should be permitted 10 'dNe paw "
football contests. =,
The faculty by their action to-day practically is-
nore their Athletic Committee and render us recon-
mendatonD OF weight. At the previous meeting
of the faculty certain recommendations were re-
cevel from the Athletic Committee for the re.
stric,ion OF the game, and these were irst nlal'
public tonight They suggest REFORMS '''''s ~
deduction OF excessive training.
2 Reduction OF notorIety. publicity ana eApehu'-
ture .,-,, ,,,,rao ., IN.
g. Elimination OF the Objectionable features Oh 'ne
game Itself. ,,
These reforms. they think could be accomplished
by limiting the playing season to ten weeks III 'he
fall restricting the contests to home grounds mint
f,, the sal. OF tickets to undergraduates and th@
alumni. and revision OF the p:aylng riles. f me
Athletic Committee begged the faculty 10 CONF.
with them and allow the game uiiI OF alot..,
wear PLAYED under these restrictions. ne IhCu.S
hy their vote to-day refuse to accede 10 the Aheuc
Committees suggestions as their wore apo'e sio"
The Athletic Committee certainly VIII hoI I'.lea
from its statements. whicn wetr 'he "ss ,s neyf
their personal convictions. ana II al IN. IN,
meeting the faculty Is OF the same temper ~ Irsau
To the adjustment OF intercollegiate tootoaIi as LAT
Harvard IL concerned, next IAN VIII SC ~ '''
son eleven In the field. . -. -.
the f, Of the football hangs by thread. and they
arc Nov. seriously anxious In regard 10 the matter
Bitter condemnation OF the hcuItys POSITION - h.iu
from every side. and It Is thought that II foo1alI
NEXT fan would see a revival Of the scenes or dis
order prevalent ten or twelve years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
An ORGAN MAKERS LEAP TO DEATH
HENRY r TAYLOR COMMITS SUICIDE Ply JUMPING
FROM A FOUR-sToRY BUILDING At PARK
ROW AND NEW BOWERY

FROM A FOUR-sToRY BUILDING At PARK
ROW AND NEW BowERY
Henry F. Taylor. who is said TO have been the
first to manufacture hand-organ In this
country, committed suicide about 230 o'clock yes
terday afternoon bv jumping from the roof o.
four-story building at PAX Row and New-Bowery
Mr. Taylor occupied the two upper floors fo- his
organ factory. He had been In the building for
forty years. and in partnership with young
italian named Charles Merrel He had also lived
in the house until recently. when he moved 10 n
cottage at No. 34 Forty eighth-st. Brooklyn. Ever
since he went there he had been complaining
o, malaria and 1t is believed that Illness was his
only motive FOR killing himself.
Policeman McNelins OF the Oak-st station, was
standing at Oliver-st. and New Bowery. when he
saw Taylor appear the roof OF the building and
walk quietly 10 the edge. Then, before the police
man could divine his intention. he waved his arms
wildly and sprang. He turned several sOmer-
saults in the descent. and struck the sidewalk with
such force to shatter the pavement.
Mr.. Taylor hfty-nne years Old. and caves
a wife and four grown children. He old
volunteer fireman Those who him yesterday
forenoon say that he was apparently in the best
Of shirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PTTTSBURG.

Savannah March 70 (SpeciaD.-ln the game or ban
between Pittsburg and Brooklyn here to-day the
prhicgroon,s agan came out victorious. The wealth
or was delightful. and crowd OF about q" was IN
attendance Hart pitched the first i've innings ior
the Pirates" He wild. and when he did man
age to get the ball the plate the Bridegrooms
hit him hard Hart Was replaced by HawIey IN
the sixth inning Lucid and Stein oticiated IN the
box for Brooklyn and both pitched a good game
Tn. fielding OF neither team was brilliant ana only
on. run by Brooklyn was earned. brooklyn scored
ON. run IN the first inning on DAILY base ON bails,
La Chances hit and Auderson's sacrifice; three In
the second. on Schoch's base on balls and hts by
Inlv and Lucid; two In the sixth. on Days base
on balls and La Chances and Burnss hits; one in
the seventh on Schoch's base on balls and hits by
DALEY and Lucid. Grim. OF Brooklyn. and killeen,
OF Pit tsburs. were the uHpires.
rrooklvn ...............l 0 > -
plttsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U y ~
Ras,hits-Brookiyn 10. Pittsburg :; errors-Brook-
lvn : Pittsburg 3. batteries Lucid. Stein, Daley
and Eurrell; Hart. Uawley and Mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

The first music ride OF the lew social cab cisAn-
tied by Mrs. Robert Iaffray. il. WAS he'd at Co.
denis Bicyce Academy. In West Forty-fourth- -.
last night. \ meeting Will soon he held. when Of
ncers will be elected and permanent organization
effected The club will have music ride every
Tuesday night. and arrangements VIII be made tor
outdoor runs as soon the weather becomes SET
ted. ,
Ing: Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Att .rbury. Miss
caroline Griffin Mr.. and Mrs Percy Williams. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Jarray. IT.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben)a-
min Norton, Mrs. Jonn Van Buren, Servis. Mrs.
Henry Dyer. Miss Henrietta Wynkoop and Miss
fdcar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TENNIS N THE l2TH REGIMENT ARMORY

TENNIS IN THE l-It KEtlMfS->i HhhCh
An open tennis tournament was begun yesterday
afternoon I'm the 18th Regiment Armory the con-
teatan,s being local experts. Though several de-
faults were claimed the contest was not finished
The finals viii be played to-day. Some good playing
was done by Calhoun Cragin and F. Ia McEnroe'
two deuc. sets resulting victory FOR the former
who Is remarkably hard TO beat Indoors Arthur
TAYLOR beat J. =. Psret In a close match Iowari
the end Of the play the contestants were annoyed
by poor light. and several mspays occurred when
would have been easily avoided in open air The
deciding match this afternoon VIII be between
Cragn and Taylor
TO-day's scores We're:
Preliminary rounds. l.. Smith. Bergen Point T.
e. beat j. il Atterbury. West Side r. c.. by de-
fault and Or. e. l.. Dana defaulted to John r.
Hobart, New York i. {. go. ., . -.
First round-Arthur Taylor. West Side 7. G. beat
$ l.. Smith. bergen Point T. c. 80 6IG - ~ r;
Paret Norris Park T. c.. beat +. Burke Hamilton
r c. by default: f.. X McEnroe. Hamilton T. C..
beat John f Hobart. New-York T. c.: 81. So:
calhoun Cragn. New-York I. G, beat William cum
bingham I'm Regiment T. &. 6-3, 81
Scmi-nnal round Arthur Taylor, West SIDE T. C.:
bear ]. =. paret. Morris Park T, c. g - g.
calhoun Cragin. NewYork r. e. beat b. h NC
Enroe. Hamilton 7. C., -. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE AI.sA WON THE CRUISE.

BRITANNIA DID NOT COMPREHENSIVE SEC
oxr AND coRsAIR THIRD.
Nice March ls.-In the yachting cruise rom
Monaco 10 Nice to-day the Asa arrived hrst al
,o.22:y: the Valkyrie second. at loSsIo ana the
Corsair third, at 10:3s3l -
The prizes were not important enough ~ "uu.
-. Ir,,or,,, N compete and the Ailsa sailed
merely TO stretch her sails The Dakotah was mrs.
IN the smaller series OF the same cruise beDee So
ond and Rolla III third. The weather was ceai'
with a fair southerly breeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
IPO/EN To UEdTH WHILE DRTNh.

James Mccarthy was frozen to death beside the
railroad track Manor Station, l.. J.. on Mon
day night His body found yesterday morn
Ing by track walker John Chopse. while max
ing his early morning tour along the road. chop
sic reported the matter and the body was taken
charge Of by the authorities. II was at nrst
thought Mccarthy might have met foul play but
~ ~ now generally believed he vas frozen to
death while drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE IRv1NGToNMIL
BURN RACE.

A meeting - the Racing Board OF tho N"troT"iI-
tan Association OF cycling cubs - arrange for the
annual Irvugton -MllbIrn road race was held a.
30 q Park Row last night. The race VIII b" h"'d
on Decoration Day usual. the distance being
twenty-five miles The time limit has been placed
at hour and ., minutes. a cut ~ = minutes ''oh
las; years unit. II was also decided 20 hay" a
1.lc limit and special prizes VIII Doe given 90 those
finishing In that tine or better. regardless OF any
other prizes they may win.
r. G. Bets was elected secretary. The following
officers were appointed subject TO the approval Or
the Executive Board OF III" Manhattan Athletic
Cycling club: Charles II. Luscomh ex-prosiient Of
the League Of American Wheelmen. referee Ont
Lrscomb was appointed on motion by \. II. chan
der): judges A. T. Hndreck. president Manhattan
Athletic Cycling cub. FREDERICK Neer OF the liui
son County Wheclm.n: carl Won Lcngerke Of New
ark. G. T. Holmes ex-Chief Consul Of Ncw-Ierscy:
timers l.. T. Wymper. &. II. Wilcox. q. NJ. Wor-
Den Robert stall and W. G. Nelles.