davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
FOR CHEAPER GAS.
Conference to be Held as to
Reduction of Rates-Elec-
trie Light for the City.

The proposed conference of the, repre-
sentatives of the United Gas Improve
ment Company with Mayor Wanser yes
terday afternoon was postponed for a
few days to accommodate Mr.. Flavel
MCGEE, the Gas Company's counsel.
The situation is, that since the Court
of Errors upset the five year gas con-
tract the city had with the gas COM
pany, the company has been furnishing
light on the supposftion that the city
will pay for it. There Is no contract In
existence, not even an agreement.
The lighting Of the city involves the
expenditure Of more than $500, and the
city officials. particularly Mayor Wan
ser, do not like to lay themselves liable
for not taking speedy action in making
a contract. The Mayor is Q sailing
under the emergency law.
He knows that it is impossible to create
competition SO far as gas lighting IS
concerned. blu he intends trying his luck
at lighting the city with electricity. This
will bring the Hudson County Electric
Light Company and the Jersey City
Electric Light Company into the field
as competitors. and it IS expected that
the bidding will be as low as pos
sible
1T IS EXPENSIVE.
The only objection to lighting the en-
tire city with electricity is the increased
expense. However, something definite
may be done. n gas lamps may dis
appear IN the thickiy settled sections of
the city. XIII
The gas lamps cost the. city now
about $3.50 apiece a year. The price is
considered reasonable. but at the same.
time Mayor Wanser intends securing a
reduction. if possible. If he can save
the city a dollar he 0 doing 1t.
WON'T CUT OFF LIGHT.
Not many years g gas lamps cost only
sig, n His Honor is going to make an
effort to nave the Gas Company fur
nfsh light at that price.
There is no possibility of a hitch be-
tween the city and company, nor Is there
any foundation for the nonsensical re.
port that the company might cut OFF
the light. The company has gas to burn.
not TO store.
The question of making a new con-
tract or entering into an agreement ts
In safe hands. and 1t IS conceded that
Mayor Wanser win accomplish a point or
two for the city before he gives up.
An amieable adjustment Of the Dues,
tions involved will probably be made
IN the early part of next week. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02


or what advantage ia 1t to you If
food and clothing are cheap Ii you have
MT The money with which to buy them?
AState Gazette.
No man need be without money now,
who - willing TO work. The corner OF
The hard times has beer turned. There
is employment for everyone. and wages
are not apprecIably lower than they
were 1888. In many trades they are not
lower 1t all.
Why do not the Republican papers
stop ealaznity bowling aud give the coun-
try = chance? Do they want to prolong
the depression until next Presidential
sieetion. just to give their party q
ehaacs? It is q very patriotic policy If
they Do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
PROF. WALTERS REPORTED DEAD
Special to the Jesseu City Neacs.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 2, 1Sss.--It is
reported that Professor Walters. who
made himself famous among visitors
to this city through his bird whistles
n life saving raft died In Washing
ton Asylum. where he had been confined
as a demented person. It is said nat
the cause of his death was Tue directly
to his being deprived of liberty. Tie went
to Washington last fall with the intention
Of calling on che President to nave him
appoint him Mayor of Atlantic CRY, to
which office a few jokers had made him
believe he was elected by a mock eiec-l
ttcn St rtsseN - f4 tAl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
NEWsB0Ys LICENSED.
At Asbury Park They Must Wear
Observation-Disclosures M Also Pay.
speciol to the JerxfV CitV NcNs.

T|T TFFCIUt IUtHt 7 V7CftV4 FoR"'
ASBURY PARK. May p 1s95.-The
Common Council. at last nights session
agreed upon an ordinance imposing a
81 license fee on newsboys and also pre-
venting the youngsters from crying their
papers before eight A. NJ. On week days
and prohibiting them from soliciting
trade at all on the Sabbath. In addition
to the license the newsboys must put
up a dollar for q badge. Failure to
comply with the ordinance is punishable
by al fine OF SO.
Bootblacks. in order to do business
must pay SO. and in order to keep out
sgrinders and junk dealers the
ordinance provides for a practical pro-
hibitfye license fee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
CHEAPER


A22
For the accommodation Of persons who
desire to visit Colorado on the occasion
Of the, meeting Of the National Educa-
fionai Association. at Denver. Col, July
s to IL, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets on July
s. i and S, to Denver. Colorado Springs,
Manitou, and Pueblo. at the extremely
low rate or S5o.75 from New York, $4s.2S
from Philadelphia. 1870 from Baltimore
and washington. sH.25 from Harrisburg:
proportionate rates from other points.
il These tickets will be good for return
passage from Colorado points on July
Hss & IS sn i! Il 4 S sesire a. extension unt1'
a special train Of Pullman Buffer
York af 1910 a. M, July !. stopping at
prominsnt intermediate points n arriv-
4Ns ct Denver on the afternoon q
This aiferds 9 grand opportunity for q
trip to the Wortd-renowned Rocky Noun
tain resotts In Colorado cit = compara-
lively small cost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
BIsMARoK's ODD SUPERSTITION

Prince Bismarck has a curious super
stition in connection with the number
three, and apparently not without rea-
son. He has served three German En-
perors; he has fought in three wars: he
has signed three treaties of peace; he
arranged the meeting of the three En-
perorss and established the Triple Al
lance. The arms of his family bear over
the motto I'm trinitate robur." the tre-
fol- leaves: all c~aricatures represent him
three ehildren-Herbert, Wilhelm and
Marie: he has three estates: and, finally,
ties. the Conservatives. the National
the reporter has to Judge about, He is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
TO TEST THE E R LAW.
Special tothe Jcrsey Citu Neus.

TRENTON, May 2, 1S95.-Colonel Pot
ter of Bridgeton has been granted a
writ of certiorari by Judge Van Syckel
to test the constitutionality of sections
i to 8. inclusive, of the Werts license
law. The case comes up from Stafford
township, in Ocean county, where the
license fee was fixed at 81, 900 by the
special election of last summer. The
hotels ther never before paid q license
exceeding 500. The case interests every
township in the State and particularly
those in that county that have voted for
high license. It will be argued al the
June term Of the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
OVER TOO PERSONS CONVERTED.
Special torthr Jersey Cit Nesrs.

Specsd1 to the Jersey Cf;g Nesrs.
MILLvILLE, May 2, lSs5.-Nearly 700
persons have been converted in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church during the
past seven weeks Evangelist Thomas
Harrison expects to have his great juhi-
lee meeting on May II. DR.. Talmage
and DR. ,Bowdish. OF Brooklyn, will
speak at this service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
wILDRIoK SUCCEEDS HULME.
Special to the Jersey City Ns,s.

SpccsdIt 70 IHe JefseD Gag NstS-
TRENTON. May 2. 1895.-State Treas
nrer George B. Swain announce yes
feraay that he would appoint L. K.
Wildrick of Newark. as successor Of
Chief Clerk .Hnlne. Wildriek has been
lie was a printer in the office of the
Newark Daily Journal for several
urer Swain. to whom he is related. His
character is excellent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
REWARD FOR MRS. PARNELEs
AASBAILANT APPROVED.
Sncc{ql to the JeYscu Cuu Ne1rs

81 oDcvTQt ~ q Vt7otD CHU -sS7e".
MOUNT HOLLY, May 2. 1Sa5.-The
Board of Freeholders met at the Court
House yesterday. Resolutions were offer
ed concerning the deathspf Henry c.. Lip
pincott, who was one of the most active
members OF the board. The action of
Prosecutor Budd in Offering a reward of
$3.50 for the arrest of the person who
assaulted Mrs, Della T.fS 5. ParneIl was
approved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02

few miles Of railroad track. There must
be . deficiency of solid objection to the
Jersey City Company's plans when stress
- laid eon a trife like this.
Mr.. Reilly is very ~braggadocio in his
style OF talking about a bond to guar
antee the carrying out of his promises.
As his promises involve no risk to him.
self or his hackers. such a bond ought
not be ard to get. The cogent question,
however. is why he did not place him
self In q definite position at the outset
TO stand on his rights by putting up
such q guarantee check as the city de-
nanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
ATTACKED BY A WILDCAT.

S,,rcarrfn fhs JcassD CITY Nctr:.
LAMBERTVILLE, May 2, 18S5.-Watson
sR.ttenhorse was attacked by a wildcat
on his farm Tuesday. He was armed
only with a club, but succeeded in beat
ing the animal off. Several wildcats
have been seen sn this vicinity lately.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
Hara IL Plea.c WomeT.

He (reading the paper)-.It certainly Is
very :gSXys difie ena kes e vop plea sSsns AZ y? nan, nr "
Young, of Wabash. MINI. pcked hrs
wife n the house, MI. Potts&of P!elsn,
s. x, lock TED. his yo WIFE out q s the ncuse
vorce."-Texas Siftings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
we PRAY NE may succeed.

Chang, when, he started for Japan; IF
I don't make peace any better than !
made war ! might as well get my goods
together and start over for an American
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
GREEN GOODS MEN At WORK.
sDccsat tofhc jersey scYfv Nc,rs.

vINELAND, May 2. iss5.-A number
Of genuine 81 silver certificates nave been
received in V.neland as bait distributed
BY green goods men IN Jersey City, who
say in. q typewriter letter that they
will SILL enough OF the stuff for $500 to
makea man wealthy for, life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
A YOUNG GIRL ABANDONED.
Spscfal to The jersey CITY Meas.

PATTERSON, May 2. 1Ss5.-A twelve
year-old girl, evidently abandoned, was
found at Waldwick Tuesday by Horace
Haleomb. She says her name is Annie
Bailey, and that she has a fortune COM
ing to her in New York City. An eff
fort will be made to find her relatives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
Yentilafnr,s gee.

Kitty.-why db you suppose men wear
yent.Jators III their hatsY
Neffie.lProbably. to make them easter
to- talk through,LGBntth, Gray & Co.'S
illustrated Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
So she Hnd discovered.

.She-sNe. George. ] like you. but
tly)-"Never mind. There are others.
E5She-"i know there are. George ]
accepted al OF them this morning.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1895.
This papsr Is Democrats ~ principles
End u fssdgpsndeat IN It's visws On ~ local.
euestioas. 3s


Nj. Hugh Reilly has addressed to the
Board Of Finance a letter oil the water
question which is very bitter in tone.
1t = - bitter indeed that at first glance
you would fancy there was a real griev-
ance behind It. that he really was Offer
Ing The city some advantage. and that
he and the peopie were both sacrificed
by the rejection Of his proposals.
As q matter of fact, Mr.. Reilly's letter
Is 9 tissue of insincerity from alpha to
omega The single statement that by
his plan the city would own its
works At the end Of twenty years Is
just one classification out of many. Any-
one who goes a hairbreadth below the
surface Will see that what the city will
" Will be an equity in waterworks
which have a lien of 5000, 900 worth OF
bonds upon them.
What does Mr.. Reilly offer the city
m idea. Nothing more. He does not
does not offer to put up any considerable
amount Of capital. He expects the city
10 raise S, GOO, 900 on its credit to con-
struct the works. He expects the city
to use its powers to condemn everything
tina IL needed. He expects the city to
give him all the fat work of construc-
Sfon, and finally he expects the city to
pay him 1900, 600 In yearly instailments
Of Noo,0oo each. For what? Why SIM
hply for Mr.. vermeule's IDEAS as to how
water system should be projected.
IL not a nice bargain-for Mr..
are to raise the money and build
IS ourselves, what is the mat
city hiring Mr.. yermueIe to
y for it. He can be got, we
at less thar s1oe. 900 a year.
, attacks upon the Jersey
are absolutely p~icayune
eter. The watershed offerz
npany can be extended to
d as those which Mr.. Reilly
5 absur for him to dwell
nfnf a G tha removal af .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-02
Terrible Itching

- eczema. It wa accompanied by Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
HOOKER WAS ADJVDGED INSANE.
II. ID. Purycnr's Assnilnnt VIII he
Sent 10 n Stnte Hospital.

The case of William Hooker. charged
with shooting II. ID. Puryear. was called
in the Hastings Court yesterday and
the accused was adiudged to be Insane
and ordered to be sent to a State hospi-
tai.
The case was not gone into a all,
though quite an array of witnesses were
present 10 testify. Or. w. 5. Gordon. the
iail physician. was the principal witness
examined as to Rockers mental condl-
ton. ana II was on his testimony that the
verdict Of insanity was rendered. lie tes-
titled that Hooker was Some years ago
confined in the jail on u charge Of drunk
.nness, and was then adjudged insane by
a commission Of lunacy, but became "a
tional before his term of confinement was
ended. and at It's expiration he was re-
leased. DIR. Gordon put Hooker through
an examination in the presence OF the
Jury. and convinced them that he was
far from being sane. lie said he was
being pursued by enemies. and had been
mesmerized and filled with electricity
by them. He seemed TO fear bodily HARM
and was incoherenr in his talk and fool
ish In his actions. The jury adjudged
him insane without leaving their seats.
and he was turned over to the city Ser
geant 10 be- conveyed 10 one Of the State
hospitals
Mr.. Puryear was IN the courtroom, and
appeared 30 be none the worse for hay-
ing been shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
EXPECT MIR. MtLLENS TO ACCEfr'
lie Has Not Been Heard FROM b"'
VIII lie soon.

The Richmond Baptists are greatly
nleased at the action of the Foreign MIS-
sion Board in electing Professor Charles
II Winston. Of Richmond College presl-
dent and Rev. E. Y. Mullens. of BATH
mare. assistant secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board. The selections are resaru-
ed as eminently wise ones professor
Winston has long been "a valued memDer
of the board, and will make worthy
successor TO Professor Harris.
Dr., Willingham, secretary OF the board
advised Mr. Mullens o. mis- election iues-
dav evening by telegraph. but up TO last
night had not received any response \
special received by the Dispatch last-hlght
from Baltimore says:
MIR. Mullens has not yet decided
whether he will accept or not. and bssides
he also has call from the North Avenue
Haptist church. of Cambridge. Mass Mt.
NIullens is one OF the most prominent
ministers of the city. and has been NJ MS
present charge N.ee-StreeD for seven
years. Prior TO that he was stationed at
Harrodsburg. KY"
The general impression and certainly the
hope is that Mr.. Mullens will come
The positlon to which he has been called
has been vacant since the resignation oil
Rev. DR. T. =. Bell, abou; two years ago.
Its duties are pleasant anc the salary u
about 5000. The board has now ninety
one missionaries i'm the field. and they are
assisted by eighty-nine native helpers.
The missions are in China. Japan. Africa.
Brazil. Italy. and Mexico. and are nearly
entirely supported by the work OF this
board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
BUSINESS WANTS.

HEIRS ED-WANTED. THE
HEIRS OF SAMUEL s. SANDERS. u
Virginia: also. heirs Of Henry Woodruff
Martin Moran. Jesse SittOn. and Samuel
Mcclellan, who served in Texas army IN
1875 in war with NJ NicO. Address. j. ".
LAWRENCE & SON, Austin, Tex.
is u-d5taw4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
GRoCERs MAKE ASSIGNMENTS.
Deeds Filed by r.. IL. BiantOn ana
George - Doone-COurt News.

Two small deeds OF assignment were
Entered in the Clerks office OF the Chan
sery Court yesterday afternoon. The first
was made by Il. b. Blanton. who keeps
4 grocery store al No len west Cary
street lie names X. J.. Montague as trus-
see His liabilities are estimated at from
JCo 10 500 while his assets are not given
tut OF the proceeds OF the sale OF the
hronerty Transferred the trustee Is TO pay
fhe usual legal expenses, etc, the sum
81 500 10 C. ;. Darden. for clerks hire
Ind a claim OF joseph w. Bl9nton for
35ss7s Any other oreditVs are TO be
'rhs second deed Of assignment was
made by George = Boone. who keeps a
Vrocery and confectionery at l-2 east
b,lyai street Cornelius Mmms b named
s. trustee, and the liabilities are esti-
kna,e,l AT about s3a. After the payment
81 the legitimate expenses caused by the
deed he following claims are 10 be
satisfied out OF the sale OF the assets:
William Tsnnagi,. SIS for nn r rem; ioseps
f,orraine. s55S5: John J, Williams. s5.2D
81 ~ Moesta, $50. j. w Mcdowell.
g.: independent Ice Company. sl.J, G. l..
ifodd. ss.0, Other creditors are TO be
In he Hustings Court yesterday the fol-
towing cases were tried: Walter swan
icoloredD charged with obtaining goods
lam Mccoy tcoloredD was sent 10 Jail
Tor ninety days for cutting his wife. In
the ease OF the Commonwealth against
William Hooker, charged with shooting
n. ID. PuryPar, Hooker was aatudged 20
81 insane by the jury, and ordered TO be
sent TO a State hospital .
:. shs City Circuit Court Yesterday MT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
WILL BUILD A NEW CHURCH..
The Bnptixts to Establish Miss'o"
in the East End.

II has been decided by the Baptist CITY
Missionary Society 10 establish church
at the southwest corner of Thirty-second
and Marshall streets, and work will pro-
badly begin on the building next week
A beautiful lot. 63xll2 feet. has been
secured. lust across from where the So
ciety's tent now Is, the Executive COM
mittee OF the Sunday School Association
has decided 20 give the 500 with whlch
TO make the first payment, ana II IS pro
posed TO erect an inexpensive building
10 accommodate the mission. Inc io'
will cost about $3.50.
Few. II any. missions In Richmond nave
started with az promising prospects as
this one has The services IN the tent
have. been well attended from the start
and the Christian people in the neighDor-
hood have taken n deep interest III 'he
work. 50 well conducted by the mission
a-v Rev. MIR. Chambers. The SUNDAY
school of which Mr.. r. j.. Johnson Is the
efficient and aggressive superintendent
already has some one hundred members
There IS abundant room for another
church i'm that section, and the other Bap-
,iet churches nearest by are cooperating
an the movement Leigh-Street church
ON Monday night adopted RESOLUTIONS
heartily approving the undertaking. anu
expressing a willingness for any OF her
members who felt so inclined To go 10
the new organization. -.
The object for which the meetings were
started in that community having now
been pretty well accomplished the tent
viii probably be taken over 10 Manches-
ter about the 1st of August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11

Samuel REGISTER WAS admitted TO ths
practice OF law. In the suit OF j. Ben)a-
min against l.. NJ. Robinson the jury was
unable to agree. and the case was ad-
journed until this morning at 10 O'Clock,
Mr.. w. Mes. Buchanan was admit'eu
TO citizenship In the United States yesHer-
day.
In the case Of Relzenstein against the
Manchester Railway and improvement.
Company in the Law and Equity court
yesterday the plaintiff WIS non-suited. "a
suit was instituted In this tribunal yes
terday by Lynn & Montague against A.
NJ. Gum. Damages, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
SUMMER SUITS,

and this is the time for dis
posing of them rapidly. The
time for selling is the time for
buying, and if ordinary in
ducements will not serve your
purposes, then special induce
ments must be offered.
You may be able to match
our Sl8, Sl5, Sl2, and $40
Suits, which we are selling for
$3.50, elsewhere, but nowhere
can YOU match the prices. If
you want big values for your
money, try us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
w. &. Il. L. DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Programme for the Ladies' Neeuhe
nj Highland Springs TO-Dny.

There will he a grand rally OF the No-
mems Christian Temperance Union at
Highland Springs church to-day. Dele
yates Will be in attendance from
Herrico. Chesterfield. King William. Han
over, and Goochland. Arrangements nave
.oeen. made with the superintendent OF
The Seven-PiAes railroad by when the
Var which ordinarily leaves ct "ehtH
ninth-street terminus at $50 VIII he over
until . o'clock, when the members OF the
union VIII leave on a special tram oil TWO
ears. =,
The gervices will begin az 10 A. All
when the cVaneelstic superintendent "'il
onen the meeting with devotional ehtt-
rises. Mrs. j. Taylor Jobson. the dlstlic,
president cf the union, VIII cohduct lhe
morning deliberations. when, II Is pro
posed. shall he on educational lines, WIN
, view 10 instrucdng members in me or
ganizatiOn and working OF the forty De
9arinents contained IN the union I'M
.mediately after the conclusion OF ,nS
religious exercises "a "Question-boN VIII
se passed around amongst the members
30 that any one wishing for iniorma-
zion upon any point connected WIN me
ran write and place in the box a request
Tor such informatiOn: the box VIII thth
be taken 10 the platform. ana the ques-
sions read out by the secretary ana re-
allied 10 By the heads OF departments al
which the question Is directed.
The feature OF the day Is expected 10
be the address OF Mrs. VI y. Newton
state organizer OF the league. which VIII
organization and working of the union.
The noontide prayer Will be offered a.
y o'clock. after which the meeting VIII
adjourn for lunch. The afternoon session
,yiil be- devoted 10 the reading by Mrs.
Newell president OF the Highland Springs
Union. OF a paper entitled Financial
bible" which win. "a It's title signifies.
Seal with the question OF financial organl-
&. nj hN The HnlN SrrtH-
Aure This paper will be followed by a
General presentation OF the views OF mem,
l,ers. and of other matters connected
with Temperance work. There VIII be an
a.lection OF officers. and the place FOR
she next meeting 10 he held viii be ar
Hanged. Ii Is expected that the meeting
gill adjourn about $50 T.. NJ, and that NE
Nelegates viii return 10 Richmond on The
Z O'clock car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
THE WORK HAS COMMENCED.
Surveyors Are Laying on the MISS
ing-Link Bicycle TRACK.

The survey for the Missing-Link bicycle
track began yesterday AFTERNOON. Ihe
subscription list is growing steadily, and
the success OF the undertaking Is almost
assured. The following additional Sub
scriptions were obtained YESTERDAY: J. -
Rurfoot. Charles II. Chrstiln. II. Il
Lewis. q. G.. Valentine. u. j. Bear Robert
q. Rennolds, NJ. Il. Ferguson, 7. NJ
Logan, Hugh Goode, J. r. Drowning
f. l.. TAYLOR. j. W. Craig. Castor "
Allen, Adolphus Blair Charles = WI
liams. Rev Preston Nash. Nathan
simon. T. Walter Carter. ". . West
y. Il. Bacon. r. g. Gilman. W. 9. BOYD
y. IL. Capers. Jr. A. NJ. Lyon. ~, J.
Squire. ". W. Haynes. William Carde
H. V. Farrar, w :. iiux'er, Tyiei
Brock. A. NJ. Gunst, II. ID. Workman. anC
NJ Hershberg.