davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
nsr,~ssesale.

DEFAulI having beea made in the pay.
Imsnt Of the sum Of one hundfed and fouI
dollars 01n.oo) which 10 claimed to bs due ct
suis sIesasss and dsiissssd s. Etissj.a Y. Hal
Gofsoo and 6igurbjorR Halldofson his wife %
II. L Mslgaard. bearing date the S1et day OF 90.
az on Ss:
Hcmbina and STATE Of North Dakota, on the tSsh
day Of April A. u. 1888, ats o'clock z; T.. In book
mnrteaEs wss 81 insiument In writing dsted
aelgaard . !. D. Teenhoime and which sSsigu.
SIX eonn 81. ~ sos
O'clock In he foreaeon q said day and Was duly
vhsesss 81 instrument IL writing. dsisd a. OH
slxnsd - i. TIsnSoime 70 csssiss { T1.nss,
Is sAs oscs q he ssssssr a q pssds ier fsm
btns oouEty On the i7!h Day q Dscs~Ssr, ~!
et3ee, "a ps;;s D, and no action OF procssdins
g law g o.herwtse having been instituted 70 re.
cover the debt secured BY said mortgage, or any
Nov. Therefore, notice !. h.teby given. i.h.!
" virtue OF power OF sale contained IN said
s. and p e. s ga 70 :.ss
eeribed q and conveyed by said mottsa9e, VIZ
s. 81 q s;see ons 'P Ras
nity-six (56) West ofthS 6th'P n, Il Pembinl
county. and state ofNorth Dakota, with The
a. public suction. e lie highest bidder 'i ioi
cash. 10 pay said dsbt and interest; and the tax
81 Y any. on said promises. and twenty dollafi
said mortgage In case Of foreclosure, and the dis
bur.emen!s allowed BY law; which sale viii b
made BY the sherif Of said PembIna county, Of
his deputy, At tho front door Of the court house
IN tho city ofPembina In esid county and stats
on tho 9Th day of May A. D, l6e6at 2o'clock r. 4
Of that day, subject 70 redemption ct any tint
within ono year from tho day Ofssle asprovided
bylaw.
s04s CHAs. I. TusNxs,
We'd. kNrEsHAw. Assignee OF Norgagee
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

The Wahpeton Globe credits the
Bismarck Tribune with saying-"Ju nd
LaMoure has been for twenty years a
political highwsymah." Now, We
have known Jud for nearly that length
Of time, aud many years association
with him, compcls Us to admit-thcre
are many Worse men than he. To DO.
gin with, Jud IL true to his friends
and pays his poker debts. No old
timer ever had to ask Jud for help
when 10 trouble-Jud always antici.
pated and never was ostentatlous
Efea' 81 Fsit isiaftssa he ass- .sor T.
and got even. In early years the old
gang dominated and with the excep.
tion Of McKensie, Jud was the truest
Of the lot. Mr.. Mckenzie never be.
trayed . friend. Jud was true to bic
the Others were true-to none.
Fred has reason to remember Jud's
generosity and Editor Stevens has no
business to say Ill things Of Jud, who
was about the most honest Of the Sen.
ate gang Of the last session-Fargo
Forum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

From letter. written by Rev. ].
Gunderman, OF Dimondale Mich, We
are permitted TO make this extract:
II have no hesitation In recommend.
ing Pr. Kings New Discovery, % the
results were almost marvellous 10 the
case Of my wife. While I was pastor
Ut the Baptist church At River Juno.
tion she was brought down with pne1.
M94flt Yfaas Bf Sods hi6Sir Would las last
hours with little interruption and &c
seemed as II she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr..
Kings New Discovery; Il was quick
In Its work and highly satisfactory in
results" Trial bottles free at u. &.
Shaw & GO. drug store. Regular size
Soc. and e1.0Q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

Wheat continues to b . very live.
" object on the board Of trade and
y puzzling the SPECTATORS where to
put eirsthumbs. And the farmer,
With one'eye pm the growing wheat
and tbs Other on tho prices smiles
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
THAT INTERVIEW.

The Fargo Independent prints On
Interview with Governor Allin which
bears many marks Of impr1bability.
Whatever criticism may be made Of
GovernorAllin, q surplusage Of mouth
has never been laid to his charge. Il
Is highly improbable that man OF
the governors well.known saRaclty
would publicly declare war at thls
time against political leaders like
Messrs. Haggart and LaMoure, and
still more improbable, that he would
select q demo-pop newspaper organ n
q medium In which to make such q
declaration.
There are also many nllssta tements
Of well-known facts 10 the alleged In.
tervlew, which the governor knows Il
the contrary and which he would not
have occasion to misstate, even II be
had chosen to state anything.
Ast0 the main facts stated, that
personally the governor did not. cesire
the division Of the judicial district
NC can easily believe, as he probably
foresaw the criticism that would be
made, II he yielded to the almost un.
animous desire Of. the people 10 the
new district and ut the same time
cut down the appropriation bills ia
other localities.
AZ to the fact that the governor
made his appointment In opposition,
not to sayin defiance, of the wishes Of
Mr.. LaMoure that is no news; and Il
might have been added that the an.
pointment was also made 10 defiance
Of the wishes Of y very large majority
of the people Of the new district.
y BUTT looks bad to see q republican
family washing hanging out to dry On
the clothes.llne Of the enemY-even II
1t Is stolen-and tine next time the
governor is out calling on the news.
paper fraternity, he would do we'll Just
to send bis card to the Independent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
THE DIFFERENCES,

Inc one great 0tnere0ce, 1n0
fundamental difference 10 this silver
problem is In the answers to the
question .,sas shs ga l4 STA STATES hi. hE
tscR 86nces OF silver equal one ounce
of gold In approximate valuep" There
y no difference among the people 10
the answer to the question, ''Shall all
dollars Of Whatever kind, gold, silver,
or paper, be Ut equal value and ex.
changeable at pleasurcp"
I Atpresont, the government is max.
ing coined silver hold its ratio of le
u. while bullion silver stands in
the markets Of the world ut about 30
to ]. Tho Is not the slightest doubt,
II the government refused to p,y out
gold coin In exchange for silver coin,
that that the silver coin would at
once drop 10 value to that of bullion
or nearly 60.
The problem before tho govern.
ment to-day Is to hold these parities
Of value. The government Is short of
funds and 1t is running behind on
revenue and Its only wav TO keep up
the deficiency is to borruw money on
bonds, and borrowing money In tune
Of peace Is very poor tinaneierink..
There arc several different remedies
proposed. Some people think that an
irredeemable paper currency IL the
cure. Another class would have the
government arbitrarily declare by
statute that sixteen ounces Of silver
shall be equal In value to one onnce
in gold. or these Two classes We
think that the first have the best of
the argument, for they have al the
arguments Of the free-coinagc party;
because it will be Just Ms ealy for the
government to make one hundred
cents out OF piece OF paper
worth ono cent, as to !. make
100 cents out piece Of silver worth
fifty cents, and In the former case.
the government, that 10, the whole
people, get one hundred per cent pro.
dc on the manufacture Of money,
while 10 the latter case only the pos
SCISSORS Of the silver bullion and silver
mines make 4 profit. We confess we
do not seaa any difference in principle,
and. very little.n fact, between stamp.
Of ' sts&ab6iSs itS cent d piecs 90 81
silver With the same untruth. :,
As for US, we do not believe that
this government can keep silver at
par with gold at a ratio of 10 to /.
Very much more do we disbclieve the
power Of the government to keep at
par All unlimited, or even q very large
amount Of paper currency, when 10.
sued az promises to pay" and we
don't believe that .'irredeemable pa.
per dollars'' would be worth anything.
Two things seem to US TO be q ne.
cesslty In national finance. First,
that the tariff be re-adjusted until It
yleldsa revenue instead of y deicien.
cy. The first step to national as well
as individual solvency is that the ex.
pcnse shall be less than the income.
Second, that silver and gold both be
used as equivalent units or measures
Of value ut such rate Of parity as may
be determined; but. as we said, we do
not believe that parity can be held at
10 to 1. We believe 'the final result
Of the controversy will be the re.
establishment of q new basis at from
10 OF 20 to and that basis will be
fixed by 40 International agreement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
- &. PElGBINA
Building .iIid Loan Association,

PG41INA, NORTH DAKOTA.
shs!e d a. eeaasy. Wiat 100 psy SorfsSt I'D
ythe noAtllz Nlsss Neofhsf psy1aafs Nv
own thsptopesty. Dueson elo0 l0sa . q @
pr month. AddFees,
Y. D.. DnaxHa, rsea" G.N.THo1PsoN.
Seafotaly., presidsnt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
Cheap Farms.

Cheap Farms.
Four hundred and forty. acre.
on Pembina side, two hundred
and forty Of pasture and timber,
balance broken up. for sale on
crop contract at $500. Posses.
sion gived Immediately. good
buildings and plenty of water in
place. eAlso a hay farm, 100 acres
in Toilette for $82b,
I. j. Foster,
Batheate. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
SEEDS ARE GOOD,

th6tkeNAe 4ioes and Plants.
Twset q anlsal oAlogas now iseady;' L. full
oieh.nge ehaif4ll tltcfsst. you; tMaas which
are sataainestAs nek fosege plant, Great NOsih.
esa hsaif7o y65a; 4sst Of On peas aad goid
HsfdS .i & snd forest .rses !, hard un.,
prices 4sS.o 10 prises for bet yisids Of corn.
1CA1 =. VIII, 1Ik1l1CK, N.Dlx
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
Four Big Successes

Having the needed merit to more
.cl make good all the adverisInn,
aimed for them, the following four
,'ilcdies have reached q phenomenal
..lc. DR.. Kings New Discovery. fOg
assumption, Coughs and Colds, each
uttlc misunderstanding Bettefs,
he great remedy for Liver, Stomach
aud Kidneys. Bucklen'sA rnics Salvo,
the best 10 the world, aud DR.. Klns'i
New Life Pills, which are . perfoc.
pill. All these remedies are guaran-
iced to do just. what is claimed fol
them and the dealer whose ZANE II
tttachcd herewith will be glad TO tell
you more of them. Sold st T; II.
Shaw. 8 Cos Drug store, Large bot
ties Soc. and 81 90. -,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
Drayton twp to J d Wallace
lot IL blk 10 d & NJ add to

OfaytOn Twp TO j ID Wallace
lot IL blk 10 d & NJ add to
Drayton ................... Is 90
] G Ball to Jas Watt lot il
and IL blk "a. st Thomas. les 90
VIM Crawford TO Louis Lee ~
doux NV Or sw or sec I and
&c Or ne Or 5-163.52. ........ 600 90
J E Lee to Henry Porter, lot
II and IL blk IS, Nechc. Is 90
Jas p Brown to VIM Mcbride 50
aud J A Little sc Or 1868 $500 90
Jonas Halldors0n to Gudrun
Olason hf ne or aud ne Or
sc or, sec 81 and sw Or NV 80
Or 32-l8l-55. ............... 800 90
Edwin j Godfrey to Hannah
Jorg sc Or sec 54-l62-5l. 500
N q Young to II G Feldman -
Sc Or s4-iss-5l. $500 %
John Johnson to F w wilder
nv Or sl.1el.so. l,o25 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
Total disbursements.

NOktH DAKOTA DUftgEoe,
Total risks taken during the year. g
Total prsmiums received during the
Total losse& ipcnsrsd dasing ths year.
Tossl amount Of losses paid during
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

I.F.b. Fhncher, Commissionss OF Insufsnoa
q the saee Of North Dakota. do hersby ceftify
tnst NE 0regotng u trus abstract Of tie ori4f.
nal e!assmeat now on ale N this once.
In testtmony whessoE, ! have hefeunto .sst INV
nano and aMxcd the seal OF this ONES at Ris.
marcel, this sth day April 4. D. 1885.
:. F.B. EANCHgR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

Peter Frieze to Addie! Falar-
deau sw Or sw az a2-1el-5l
John Anderson 70 Mahlon
Van Camp lots Q and II ON
second street, Drayton. 80.
H AWheeler to VIM Mcbride
lots Is and II blk 10, st.
Thomas...................
r K Mckenzie to III McHol.
land lots s and q blk 1
Bechtel's add to Cavalier. i.
Nick Hoffman to WI Knee
shaw ~ Or NV qr l6-le3-6e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-25

BALTIMORE, Oct 24.-Fffty-one crack
shots from all parts OF the country, particl-
pated in the big trap shooting contest for
the DUPONT Silver Cup, valued at $3.50. and
q purse OF S1205, at the grounds of the Bal
limore Shooting Association to-day. Twen-
ty-five hundred persons were on the
grounds when the first trap was sprung.
The day was clear and cool, with little wind
-an ideal day for the sport. The list Of
contestants for the championship event
was so large that only eleven Of the twenty
Ave birds were shot at by each man. When
darkness caused postponement, thirteen
OF them had q clear score. e. d. Fulford,
who was an asplrant for championship hon.
ors missed three birds, and Phil DAILY. Jr..
missed one. The contest will be continued
Tomorrow.
Thirteen contestants ending the day with
a clean score are Upson, Porterheld, Burk-
hardt, Wiley, 30 yards each: Coe, Gilbert
and Willott. 81 yards; Wagner. Cooper and
Schmick. 2s yards; Clarke, 80 yards; Brewer
and Hayward, SO yards (the high mark.)
The stake will be divided into four parts
40, so, 20 ana 10 per cent.-the winner to
receive that title of champion trap shooter
of the United States along with the cup.
Four other events were decided. In the
second. SO entrance, ten birds. Hayward,
jackson, Co1dren and Davis each winged all
and divided first money. Barker and Mott
each killed and split The first money in
the third event. 10 birds. $40 entrance.
Fourth event-Aliss and out, s. entrance
johnson and Davis killed birds each for
first money. Fifth event-Miss and out. IS
entrance-Haslkell. Money and Fulford
killed birds each and took the pot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-25

The storm tossed British stea mshIp
Tynedale arrived at Phlladel phia Wednes-
day from Hamburg. after terrific passage
lasting "a days. The heavy weather be.
gan when tho rynedale was on the Isle
OF Wight and lasted until her arrival OFF
the Delaware Capes. early Wednesday
morning. Wind vsried from west.south-
west to north. northwest. blowing with
hurricane force for II days.
mountainous sea struck the Tynedale
On Friday last. when 400 miles east Of Nan.
tuoket Shoals. For a time 1t was feared
that the vessel would foundered. as her
cargo OF 5000 tons Of Christmas toys aud
other merchandise had shifted. aud listed
The vessel. and In that condition 1t was
feared she would roll over and go down.
Sails were burst and blown away by the
fury OF the storm. Boat covers were rip.
ped of Bnd blown away. and the fly bridge
was damaged. while the vessel labored
aud strainedin the troug b of the sea. and
1t was only the good judg ment of
commander Keen and the prompt work OF
her officers and men that prevented her
from UeinK placed on the already list OF
missing vessels.
The e.boat of some unknown wrecked
vessel was passed on October 2. 100 miles
west OF Scllly Is!ands. Sails and oars
were still in the craft. and her side WAS
smashed In. as IL struok by q vessel
Captain Keen thinks the boat had been
In the water only short time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-25


George s. Mattingiey. general agent for
r q. Chnse IL Co.. OF 6l6 Jackson street
this city, left on Thursday. On special
business for the firm for Wllliamsport.
Lyooming. 90 Pa. While absent he ex-
pects TO visit the famous resort wilkins.
Gien and take trip bv steamer on the
Seneca Lake to Geneva, New York, where
the nursery Of the ilrm 10 located.
Miss Jennie Heaeock is the guest OF
Edward Heaoock. on Delaware Avenue at
Marcus Hook.
Misses Lucy and Sadie Work and
Edward McGlnness- -Aave returned homo
after pleasant visit to Mrs. Worrall VI
Marcus HOOK.
MIR. and Mrs. Robinson spent day very
PLEASANTLY this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
J ohm II. Stroud OF Chester.
Misses Name and Stella O. Stroud OF
Fifth and Kerlin street. Chester, are spend
ing few days In our clty.
John Palfrey of the Phnnlx Fire Com
pany paid visit to Chester on Wcdnes-
day and visited the different fire com
panies. ~
A private party from our city will visit
Chester on Monday evening next to hear
MIR. Powers give his solect Esadin2.
''Davld Garrick."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

There was heavy frost throughout
England yesterday morning, and the cold
was very severe in the north.
A. X. Ward, who absconded from Mem
phis with $500, 600 of others money, has
arrived at Puerto Cortez, Honduras
Arthur B. Irwin, late manager Of the
Philadelphia Baseball club. announces
that he will manage the New York team
next season.
Count Ineuye, who was formerly Japan
sse minister to Korea, has started again
from Yokohama for Korea as the special
Ambassador.
Collision between an express and switch
engine at Valley Junction, Ia.. resulted In
the killing of Mrs. Mary Hillhouse, Of
Burlington, Ia.
Al Chicago yesterday Walter Dobbins,
Is years old, killed Joseph Miller, car.
penter, because he used Insulting lam
guage to Dobbins' mother.
The condition of Lieutenant Governor
Mullard. of California, who has been Ill
at his home In Los Angeles for some time,
Is more alarming. 1t e I, ID the end is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-25
EX-SENATOR VAN WICK DEAD.
Represented Both New York and Nsbraska
In tho Halls OF Congress.

WARRINGTON, Oct. rs. - Ex- Senator
Charles H. Van Wyck, of Nebraska, died
at 4:8o o'clock yesterday afternoon In his
apartments at the Portland flats. He was
stricken with apoplexy Monday afternoon,
and his condition since has been very crit-
ical. He showed slight improvement on
"Wednesday morning, but at night grew
steadily worse, and since then his death
had been momentarily expected. At his
bedside when the end came were Mrs. Van
Wyck, a daughter, Miss Fannie, and his
wife's brother, Mr.. Mark Brodhead.
Charles Henry VanWyok was born at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 10, 1924. He
graduated Mt Rutgers In 1913, and soon
afterward entered upon the profession Of
law. From 1850 to 1855 he was dlstrlct At-
torncy of sullivan county, N. Y. He
served in the lower house OF congress two
terms, from 1853 to 1853 rs q Republican.
Before the close of his last term in tho
house he was chosen colonel of the Tenth
Legion, or Fifty sixth regiment Of New
York volunteers He went to the front
and served with General Mcclellan in the
Peninsula campaign. In 1865 he was
brevetted brigadicr general.
After the war Mr.. Van Wyck returned
to the practice Of his profession, and was
again elected to congress In 1867, and again
served two terms. In 1874 he removed
Iroh NeW Iork TO NeDraska and engaged
In farming. But he soon drifted back into
politics, and in 1875 was a member Of the
constitutional convention. He was then
elected to the state senate, where he served
until 1880, when he was elected to the
United States senate. He retired from the
senate In 1887 and returned to Nebraska,
where he was subsequently twice an un-
successful candidate for reelection. Mr..
Van Wyck, although very rich man, was
an implacable foe of corporations.
The remains, accompanied by the MEM
bers OF the family here, Will be taken to-
night via the Pennsylvanis railroad to
Milford, Pa, whore they will be Inferred
In the family burial ground tomorrow
afternoon. Funeral services will be held
in the Presbyterian church at Milford.
There will be no services here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-25
Chris,,aa End..vsr ..oeie.y.

The preparations are now about com
pleted for what promises to be the greatest
convention ever held by the great interde-
nominational society of this state, the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor. The plans have been carefully
laid and arrangements carried out to make
It a complete success In every detail. A
large number OF delegates are expected
from outside the city. and a good attend
ance is assured by those interested in the
Wilmington work.
The programme is particularly interest
ing and deserves special mention; from the
reception of delegates and welcome from
the city by Mayor Jefferis, Friday after
noon. to the conservation service conducted
by the Rev. S. b. Meeser. on Sunday even
eng, will be a season of profit and interest
70 all. The best speakers obtainable have
been secured for all the services, and no
pains spared to make every service bright.
profitable and full OF spiritual life.
The Rev. A. w. Holder. president Of the
New York city Christian Endeavor Union
will deliver an address at 4.30 o'clock on
Friday afternoon. entitled Source OF En-
during Enthusiasm" At $40 o'clock the
annual address by President Meeser. and a,
8.45 Foreign Devils In the Celestial Em.
pire." by the Rev. Frank s. Dobbins Of
Philadelphia. The Saturday morning ex-
ercises include a number of interesting
papers written by Christian Endeavor
workers. Saturday at noon evangelistlc
services with be held In factories and work
shops in various parts Of the city. At 2.3C
o'clock an original story for the occasion
on Junior Work." by Mrs. Isabella NJ
Alden, the weil-known ''Pansy" writer
will be enjoyed by the little folks. At 3.45
O'Clock will be a service conducted by j.
Howard Breed of Philadelphia. we'll known
dn this city. At $50 o'clock "Christianiz-
ing Society,"" by the Rev. q. t. Root oi
Baltimore. will be the address. Special
services on Sunday morning. Address al
$50 o'clock by the Rev. Merritt Hulburd
D. D.. and at 7.50 o'clock the Rev. II. Chap
man Jones. d. D.. LII. D., OF Pittsburg
Pa, will speak on Spiritual Power"
A large chorus is being drilled by Pro.
fessor ]. t. Clymer. which will make the
song services one Of the best featureso of the
convention. A number OF the prominent
business houses will decorate for the occa-
sion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-25

PROVIDENCE, Oct 25-James NJ Ripley.
Rathbun Gardner and Richard Comstock,
counsel for Mrs. Samuel r. Colt, held Q
conference with their client at Mr.. Com
s1ock's office yesterday. The entire party
then started for New York Colonel Colt,
accompanied by friends, went to that city
n Wednesday, but no one here seems to
know what this exodus means. The writ
for Mr.. j. j. Van Aliens arrest was
served today by High Sheriff DeBlois, OF
Newport county. Mr. Van Allen furnished
the required bond Immediately.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-25
appointment. OF tho ni.ho ..

Bishop Coleman has announced his ap-
pointments for the coming month az fol-
lows: November /. Trinity Church, this
city. in the morning, and Trinity Church.
Hoboken. N. j.. in the evening; November
3. Lansdowne. Pa; November 6, missionary
meeting at Trinity Church; November z.
annual meeting Of the Womans Auxiliary.
Old swedes Church; November 10. st.
PanJ's Church, Baltimorel November IL.
annual meeting of the Daughters of the
King, st. Agnes's Chapel. New York; No
vember u. anniversary Of the Woman'n
Auxiliary of st. AIMS Church. Broollyni
November IT, Georgetown; November "a.
Clayton; November q, Christ Church,
Delaware City.