davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-11-05
MY LOVERS TWAIN.

Ny lovers twain, my lovers twain.
pray you let me be-
To we'd you both would be fains
Only that may not be-
One lover is like music sweet
That steals my heart away,
And one is like the trumpet blast
Which calls me to the fray.
One is of gentle, courteous mind
To low and high degree, :.
And one is stern and harsh of mood
And melteth but to me.
One is so strangely lovable
That but to touch his hand
Do women lCneel. Before the one
Do men uncovered stand.
And If this one do not wed
He never wife will seek,
And If that one do not wed
He sorroweth q week.
Ny lovers twain, my lovers twin,
Ye should have let me be.
I love the one with all my heart,
Tho other loyeth me.
New York Tribune,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-11-05
children cry for
Pitchers castoria-
Secure a Position.

wanted for Office work, ON salary. In most
every county in the South and West yosng
lady or gentleman Those from the country
also accepted. Experiences not necessary In
fact prefer beginners at "A small salary at hret,
saw. 10 begin from so 90 10 $1,000 per month,
chances for rnpid promotion good. Must
loan asked no investment required IL -
ealaried and permanent position tstrictly
Office work.. Our enterprise Is strongly en-
Nashville, Tenn. (Afention this paper)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-11-05

w. r. Alexander,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Charles Town, Jefferson County, w. Va.
Will practice in Jefferson and adjoining
Counties Office with Forrest w. Brown in
Jail Building Special attention to Collec-
tions.
Jan. TO- 1895.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-11-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

One Square q inch or 1ess) to weelss- $50
Each suh.~z zent insertion ---------.--... 50
One Square. three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 400
One Square, 6 months - geo
One Square, one ar 1000
Candidates Announccments.-For County
Officers. S5.o0s State or Congressional, <10.SV-
Others at regular Advertising Rates
Obituary Notices exceedir i've lines 10 cts
Liberal deductions made for Quarter, Half,
and Whole Columns, to Annual. Senii-Anrnas
and Quarterly Advertisers
No advertisements TO be considered BY the
month or year unless specified on the Manu-
script, or previously agreed 1pon between the
parties
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-11-05
FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER ReREGULATOR (liquid or POWDER
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LAToR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, ard rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cines, and Better than Pills.
@EyERY PACKAGE-eN
Has the u Stamp in red ON wrapper.
J.H. zeilin s. Co.. Phiia.. Pa.
Feb 5. 1S95-1y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-11-05

our horses and git. Do you understandi 2"
A desperate resolve had been taking
shape in my bewildered brain. Ireplied
that 1 fully understood him, and with a
piteous cry, '.Oh. you viii make a mur-
derer of mel'' I threw my arms and
head down on the table and began to
cry as If my heart was breaking. Had
he seen my face he might have noticed q
total absence Of tears was crying for
a purpose
When my arms dropped upon the ia
bic, i allowed my hand to fall upon the
armature of the telegraph instrument,
SO that I could hold it to prevent it
from ticking. while my right hand rest
ed upon the key. Sobbing, so that any
slight clicking the key might make
would not reach the robbers, Lapened it
and slowly made the telegrapnic char
acters:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-11-05

For rubber goods go to the Balti-
more Bargain House. the cheapest
store in town.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

chairman; Major Campbell and Capt. Bell
An Invitation Will soon be issued TO bri-
gade headquarters, the first regiment, the
first separate battalion, light battery A,
troop A and the ambulance, cycle and en-
gineer corps to designate representatives TO
agree on a design for the medal, and ar
range to meet the financial requirements.
NOTES FROM COMMANDS.
The following have been discharged on
their own applications: Privates Alfred
z. Trcadwel, Company G, First Battal-
ion; Henry g. Fisher, Joseph Phillips and
john A. Ramsey, Company G, Fourth; ON
a certificate OF disability, Private w.
Carroll Harbaugh.
Gen. ordway and staff call on the Pres
ident New Years Day. They follow the
Marine Corps Officers.
Capt Clarence V. Sayer, Company c,
Third Battalion, has been honOrably dis
charged by ason of the consolidation or
his company.
Capt. j. NJ. Walsh, Company b, Fourth
Battalion, has been honorably discharged
by reason of the disbandmcnt of his Cum
pany.
Company A. Fourth Battalion, is busy
fixing up It's new room.
The new storm doors are things or
beauty since painted.
Lieut. jacobson has fine collection OF
medals, either one of which he would be
glad to see adopted as the service medal.
Competitions next month will be as fol-
lows: Company ymatch-Thursday. January
8, and Thursday, January 10. Battalion
match-Thurslay January 90. Regimental
matcf-wednesday, January 90. Assign
ments will be made public hereafter.
The Cycle Corps holds It's next meeting
Saturday.
The Fifth Battalion holds battalion drill
tomorrow evening.
Lieut.. Frank E. Gibson, inspector of
rifle practice Of the Third Battalion, ad-
dressed that battalion on the subject OF
"Ririe Practice" last night.
The next annual meeting OF Company B,
Second Battalion, National Rifles. is held
Thursday night.
Corp. Van Dau chenhausen has Just been
promoted To first sergeant of the troop,
vice ]. W. Conrad, Withdrawn from The
service.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
pearl of High Price"

In all ages of the world enormous prices
have been paid for pearls OF great size or
odd shapes. The arcf-snobbess, Cleopatra,
swallowed pearIbecause 1t was more val
liable than any diamond or ruby known. But
Cleopatra's "costlieSt meal on record was
an Insignificant jewel compared with the
great"Travernier pearl for which the high
est money price ever known was paid. 1t
was owned at Catifa, Arabia, and Mr.. Trav-
ernier is said to have made the trip from his
home In Europe to the desert city in Arabia
for the express purpose of purchasing the
pearl, about which SO much has been said
and written. He went prepared to pay any
price from 81 900 to s100 900. 1t was gen
orally believed that lie would succeed in
closing the bargain for a sum smaller than
R25, 900, but in this the prophets were mis-
taken. The deal remained open for days
even after that offer had been increased
to f75, 900. Finally the bargain was closed
at f110, 600. the largest sum ever expended
on q single pearl. Pearl connoisseurs de-
clare that it is not only the largest, but
the most perfect gem OF its kind known, be-
ing exactly two inches in length, oval and
of spotless Iuster. Among the crown Jewels
of England there is pearl over an inch
long, egg shaped, Which cost the govern
ment not less than 910O, 900. but as gem
1t is not to be compared with the "Trav.
ernier.'-Exchange
The morning times., 1895-12-29

DR.. T. B. Patterson, 81 street north
east, Washington, d. c., was cured OF
tubercular consumption by DR.. Shade over
two years ago after four months treatment.
His brother died OF the same disease four
years ago. The doctor is u well man today.
DIR. ]. c. Mcconnell, 500 Third street
northwest, Washington, ID. c., who has
been pathologist and microscopist at the
Army Medical Museum, Washington, ID.
c., for fifteen years, was cured OF tuber-
cular consumption by DR.. Shade after six
months treatment. The diagnosis In DR..
McConneIl's case was made by DR.. Reed,
OF the Regular Army, In the laboratory Sf
the Army Medical Museum, he having
charge or supervision OF the anatomical
department OF said Institution. DIR. Reed
found the bacilli in Dr. Mcconnell 8
sputum under the microscope.
W. Sanford Brown, 1903 street north
west, Washington, ID. c., was cured OF
tubercular consumption by DR.. Shade in
the third stage. His hands and feet were
swollen from the disease and he was re-
duced to ninety-five pounds in weight. Mr..
Browns mother and sisters died OF con-
sumption. Mr.. Brown was cured In eight
months treatment three years ago, since
which time his weight averages l6o
pounds.
Mrs. Bender, 1889 Sixth street north
west, Washington, ID. C., was cured OF con-
sumption by DR.. Shade over three years
ago; was reduced to eighty-ftve pounds,
swollen hands and feet, given up to die
by seven Washington physicians; was In
the third or last stage or con sumption. To-
day she enjoys elegant health, is married
and is mother. Her weight has In
creased during the last two years to 135
pounds.
Mrs Holland, COL Ninth street north
west, Washington, d. c., daughter OF
Major Drunmond, now dead, was cured
OF consumption after seven months treat
The morning times., 1895-12-29

ment. Mrs. Hollands father, brother, and
sister all died OF consumption. Today
Mrs. Holland says she weighs moro than
she ever did all her life. Her family
physician has examined her lungs and
says that he finds no lung trouble whatever.
This physician was the first one to teB
her she had consumption two years ago.
DR.. McKim's daughter, 20 Fifth street
southeast, Washington, ID. c., whose
mother died OF consumption, was also
cured by DR.. Shade OF pulmonary consump-
ton after seven months treatment. Dr.
Mckim and daughter have both written
letters which have been published In the
papers.
Mrs. Charles II. Hughes, 400 Seventh
street southwest, Washington, d. O., Is
the next case to be reported. She ssys
her father died of tubercular consumption
and that she had been afflicted with
complication or diseases until two years
ago, when consumption OF the lungs devet-
oped. She says: II began to take office
treatment OF DR.. Shade, 1882 Fourteenth
street, eighteen months ago and continued
the office treatment for six month";
havenotcoughedan and expectora ted rorabogt
four months. My friends are all surprised
at my recovery, especially after my family
physician said / would not live to zee
spring, which is past and gone, and am
well again. / had hemorrhages of the
lungs for four months and coughed more or
less for eight years. / could scarcely
walk any more when j visited DIR. Shade
for the first time. After six months
treatment i could walk home, distance
OF two miles or more. / consider my
lung trouble entirely cured. am willing
to be interviewed by persons interested
"DeceInber 10, 1895"
Office hours, to l / a. M, and TO 8
p. M. daily except Sunday. Consultattos
free.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
shrewd Scheme, But 1t Failed.

Ruskin has remarked that swindling Is
genius misapplied, and the exploit of GER
tain thief yesterday would tend to indorse
this view. A lady cashed money order ar
the postoffice in the Rue de vaugirard, and
was leaving the office with seven notes or
100 francs each, when she was politely ap-
preached by an Individual who remarked
that the cashier would be extremely glad II
she would return four OF the notes in ex-
change for gold, and at the same time ten
dered packet made up IN the regular style
The lady accepted the money, but mad the
prudence to tear open the packet, aud then
she found that she had been inflicted with
a number of dummy coins. Seeing him
self detected, the thief attacked the lady
violently, but thisdid not prevent her calling
for assistance, and some agents or ponce
were fortunately handy. He has since re-
marked that 1t was to benefit his wife and
children that he had attempted this calcu-
lated swindle.-Galigani Messenger.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
TIMES AssEMBLY Y NO. 1904.

The meeting of Times Assembly, K. of L.,
held last Friday afternoon, was marked
by two special features, the first a visit
from District Master Workman W. II. b.
Simmons, the other being the election of
the officers for the ensuing term.
The result was as follows: Master work
man, G. G. Conn; worthy foreman, j..
Monroe Kreiter; recording secretary, w.
Morse Keener; financial secretary, j. NJ.
Young; treasurer, Harry Knapp: almouer.
A. S. FeDnell; statisticiau, W. Nottingham;
trustees, F. j. Ward, Fred Miller and S
N. Goldsmith.
The delegation to District Assembly No.
&c will consist of Brothers s. NJ. Gold
smith, A. s. Fennell aud Samuel HinwoCd.
In the Federation the Times Assernbly's in
terests will be entrusted to a delegation
composed OF Brothers Frank s. Lerch, ].
Monroe Kreiter, Fred Miller, c. Edgar
Thompson and W F. Simons.
Times Assembly is now firmly estab-
llshed, is doing a good work and has
Frightening prospects before 1T. The men,
bership is united, determined and enthu-
slastic, and win yet force its way to the
vanguard In the ranks of the K. OF L. of
the District.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
lHEEE IN LABOR CIRCLES
Mltters of Interest to Organized
Warkjusmen Of the District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1895.
District Assembly executive committee
Times Building, IL O'Clock.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1895.
L.U.N No. 100, brotherhood OF Carpenters
Hall 627 Massachusetts avenue.
LA. 1914, K. OF L., JourDeymen Plaster
ers-Plasterers' Hall, Four-and-a-hah street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
LA. 174S. K. of L., Carpenters and join
ers-Socicty Temple.
LA. 1928, Z. Of L., Lathers-Hall 1916
E street.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1895.
Federation of Labor-Plasterers' Hall,
Four-apd-a half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1896.
District Assembly No. 66, n or L.
Plasterers' Hall, Four-aDd-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue
LIB No 10, Steam and Hot Water Filters
Hall 1916 + street.
Carpenters Council-Hall 627 Massachu-
sets avenue.
Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
Hall 737 Seventh street.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1896.
stonemasons' Union-Plasterers' Hall,
Four-and-a half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
l.. A. 1T9S, X. or L.. Joufneymen House
PaiDters-Harris'H Hall, Seventhand Dstreets
L. A. 1896, X. of L., EccenuIc Assoeia-
ton of Steam Engineers-Bu Bunch's Hall, 3l4
Eighth street.
Clerks Asscmbly-Nordlinger's Hail,
Georgetown.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers-Han
1916 L street.
l.. u. No. 26, Electrical WorkeIs-IIall
s2T Seventh street.
Marine Association Steam Engineers
Mariners Hall, Seventh street southwest,
opposite PcDtZ wharf.
L. b. No. 2S, Steam Filters Helpers-Han
1877 Seventh street.
SATURDAY JANUARY 4, 1896.
LA. 2359, K. of L., Journeymen Bakers
Plasterers' Hall, Four-and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Cigaunakers' Union No. 110-Hall 1877
Seventh street.
Street Railway ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hall,
e14 Eighth street.
Local Journeymen Tailors' Union No.
12S-Costello's Hall, Sixth and streets.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

At the meeting of the Brickla gers Union.
held on Friday evening in Bricklayer's
Hall, Seventh and L streets, IL
was decided to elect an addl-
tional delegate TO the national conven-
ton, which will he held in Columbus, Ohio.
next month. Tie election was held, and
ex-Delegate M.J. Canty wa sdecla red elected.
In addition to the other business two
candidates were Gully initiated.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

The semi-annual election of the Journey
man stonecutters' Association was held
on Friday evening at Costello's Hall, Sixth
and G streets, and resulted as follows:
President, Fred Brooks, reelected; vice
president, Louis Marini; financial secretary,
William Chappie; corresponding secretary,
John II. Carthy; treasurer, Fred @. Con-
pors; sergeant-at-arms, John Carroll.
The Ecceptric Association Of Steam En-
The morning times., 1895-12-29

All sorts OF rumors are now abroad. 1t
is said that designations have been handed
in and that court martials are coming. 1t
is fair to say that the ma tier will be inves-
tigated thoroughly.
The rules of the matches now have been
changed to permit officers TO shoot on the
teams.
The modification is generally regarded
as wise one, for it stimulates interest
among those who are in most instances
the vertebrae of their respective conf
panies. When a company eXce,s in rifle
practice it is variably the case that one
or more of the officers is an expert shot,
who encourages his associates and sub
ordinates to do their duty in the gallery
and on the range. Theplan of disqualifying
the officers with the hope that the enlisted
men might therefore be encouraged has
not worked either Justice or harmony.
At the meeting OF the officers of the
Second Regiment the matter of service
medals was brought up. Lieut.. Jacobson
submitted a detailed report ofservice medals
for the inspection OF the officers.
The committee Of the officers association
endeavoring to provide for the adoption of
| the medal consists of Lieut.. jacobson,
The morning times., 1895-12-29

The Carriage and wagonmakers met on
Monday evening, and it being the last meet
ing this year the assembly went into the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows: Master workman, L. H. Yeat-
man; worthy foreman, P. P. Neacey; re-
cording secretary, j. L. Aub; financial
secretary, j. ]. Guir; treasurer, R. F.
Jouscher; delegates to the District As.
sembly, j. P. Neacey, j. B. Fenton, and ].
L. Aub; delegates to the Federation of
Labor, A. ]. Carroll, ]. Dougherty, s. Hoge.
F. Carroll, and ]. Carroll.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
DR.. SHADES CHLORIDUM
Discovery for Consumption W~u
Tested.

The Shade Chlordum Company, Washington d. c.,
Offers Reward of $4,000 to Any Person or Persons
Who Will Prove That the Facts Set Forth in the
Cures Produced by DR.. Shades Chloridum Discovery
Are False the Least Exaggerated
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Hint to Wives.

Blobbs-How does wigwag's wife keep
him SO well under control?
slobbs-By threatening to publish the
poems he wrote her before they were mar
ried.-Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New-York. January 8. 1904
BEANS AMI PEAsrw ssDo ss', e 4. fsoIs dG%s; sss
joscrs have a. yet rarely been wiling 60 above 50 Is;
because o. sni ' Sss N RsS sa,s and us pea
s snS% ,s HS S sSaS- ss hss
no White - k iSsss s. red kidney
81 GT i'm. e s y y So ssT y E S'i2
s. 90 do foresn medium 81 23esi 30 green peas se'
yr'TTER-Rec Of high grade fresh table butter
very light again to-day and the marke, strong
aye quality reaching ?5'c Res, nrsis also improved
l,ts but as yet there mas been no expansion v ms
demand for lower grades OF fresh held c,esm,sIy
State dairy moving out little better partseu,,aaIy
the high grades but prices are no higher in fac' nn
good qualities. which comprise the bulk OF me sup
ply We quote creamery State and penpsySsss 'S 40
thirds to seconds I5a2oc; do he'd i5a.oc state dairy
hafhrkn tubs fancy ioc 40 seconds 70 '' s.conS.
nrs,s. i3giGc: State dairy nrkins fancy. isc; 90
,sfonda to ns.s lIcc STATE da western
dairy iogioc: factory. fresh eJi'c' DO held oai'o
cheese on hand January 1875 ioooio boxes ssanss
Of Nos and Harrison ST. just issued his annual
circular giving careful estimate T ''g MAKES ths
total stocks in this country Canada London and Liver
pool bo1es asans sS Go1s 1884 SANG Our ms srss
is little better Prices are no higher but buyers are
NOR, during to a,aas a ps Ely
porters are taking a little interest In part skins. say at
S SSsSs lot S. also liverpool cable sis quote state
fuli cream fall make. large size. coored fancy 1ixc:
co. 10 @ ss& d small 's9s' fancy s
*Si Do d. w ss.o so fair al 5000 par. 10
ChsnanSo-s. large %S7'sc; DO small. o0ec full skmA
anxious 70 es.c, prompt sales: have shaded prices
western a.. ;:Dos.ed 10. s and ss ana quota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
c,py.1v AMMAN ~ rRousxE AGAIN.

CAPTAIN j. D. Graham has ended his service as
captain of the Columbian Line steamer Finance.
CAPTAIN Graham Is d commander in the Navy. and
IS under suspension. General Newton, president Of
the Panama Railroad. which company owns the
columbian Line was friend OF captain GTanam
father who was an Army officer. and when the
cantain got into trouble N tn. Navy ne helped him
TO the command OF the Advance. The ships OF
the Columbian Line owned b. the Standard oil
COMPANY and a par; Of the agreement with the
c,n,s1ns mus; have the approval OF George A.
lsrrt, who represents the Standard Oil Company
IN the matter OF the steamers.
NJ RIlrt II is said, at first gave verbal APP
nroval cf Captain Graham to General Newton. but
an investigation refused his formal approval OF
maj Officer SO when the Finance arrived here
yesterday from Colon. Captain Graham found him
detrimental 10 his character concerning his dOings
81 Colon had bee. circulated. These stories the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. tspcclan Wheat DUH to-day until
the las; thirty minutes Then % advanced igc closed
MAY opened 5,'ac sold btwc, 51i.c 3TSc
AMI 'orcd ~ "I@.W5f'sc. The nrat impulse from
the decrease In TIE wods visible supply . iGs BUSH
The market short There had been reckless sell
Ing II privilege the night before. clratanccs made a
liberal total because Of the
went OUT. HJrD tnrillh Primary receipts small
20 DJ bushels. the Northwest had ont, l1 cars the
weather map indicated severe cold wave. without
much protection '"fhr Pfice Current said the
wheat ferdlnr keeping - the expectation.
Corn acted very much ~ wheat dld dull early but
rather nfm toward the o"sr May opened Ii.c sold
between 49, and i1'c and closed i1AntIa,c. Re
ceips $3.50 cars The estimate for tomorrow. 3o
Gables exceptionally weak IL cropl being lower
The shipping demand showed no a novemert The only
ban ENCOURAGEMENT the 'farances III. 600 bushels.
Receivers did The selling prcsunahl, fpr the West Tho
buying cover shorts. O1. an day within a
~ and cogcd Just where they opened May sold
between BIG and 3lc. and closed nt 3lss- Receipts
were light III cars to-day. l3' cars estimated TT
Provisions started Glow and rather 'eicr large hog
receipts 5000 They recovered their slight decline
and closed steady. pork Izc Wednesday: lard and
ribs. 2ig0Jc The sicadn~fs at tho close
sympathy with grain and partly because the packers
bought hogs with good deal aviditv The world
supply u lard. lNpo tiefceT. showed
II 49, of,"s The hog estimate for
81 OTr.
on the curb puts May wheat 3I9.c. calls Sc
Puts on May corn were iiAc calls i1'.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
uOyEy FOR TIE HOSPITA s..

The following additional returns from the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Collection were reported
Yesterday by Charles Ldnicr the general treas
urcr Nc II Nassau-st.. SO fax as reported the
church collections being larger than last year.
From churches: s. Thomas Episcopal. $780, HOLY
Trinity Episcopal. 500; Hr.cK Presbyterian. sis;
s.. Andrews Episcopal. s2ls; Rutgers Riverside.
Prcsbyterian. So: Eweash Evangelical, bethesda,
ST. and All Saints, Episcopal. 81 D.
From other sources: i.azafd f'reres. $50; Morris
Is Jesup John n. Wyman Aiken Son Co.,
speycr g. Co. Kuhn. Loeb G. Co.. Charles 7. Wing
4, Co. T. C. Benedict 4 Co.. Henry de Coppet.
John C. Tappn and William Alex. Smith. each 800;
NJ Camacho Rodan & Van sickel. $50: NJ. G.
Mayer and James C. Carter, each $50; s. Sternare
& Co. employees 81 Plaza Hotel. $50; Isaac
Rosenstein & Co. and employees, W. f. Osborn,
William. NJ: Evarts. Clarence hyde, eacn sz5:
the Riverside Bank, SIS: Anthony Eisler Co and
Collins True Craftsman's Lodge. r. and A.. NJ.
Centennial Lodge. r. and !. u. Rush c; Hawkins,
Collier. Frederick ". Stephens. F. r. Coudert How
ard Mansfield William d. Guthrie. Charles Serb
nsrs SONS: s: p Avery jr; suza,te , : Whitney.
gerald and Thomas Nelson & Son. each so