davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
For twenty years prior to 1873 the grea
The worlds annual silver product for

The production ofgold has not
increased very largely since
1873. For twenty years prior to
1873 the worlds gold production
ranged from $4,000, 1000 down
to 81 900, 900 per year.
Since 1873, for 90 years it has
ranged from 95,O00.O00 up to
l30.000,000 and never more than
this last sum.
If the production of gold has
remained almost the same for 40
years and the production of sill.
yer increased almost three fold
is there any thing unreasonable
about the decline in the price OF
silver (?
The TELEGRAM asks its read
ers to study carefully the dia.
grams given on this page.
Has silver been absolutely de.
monetized ?
1873 !?
Was any of the silver coined
before 1873 withdrawn from cir.
culation
During what period in the his.
tory OF this Government has sill.
yer received the most recogni
ton
How does the amount of money
we have now compare with form
er periods +?
How do we compare with Eng.
land on the money question ?
The answers to all these ques
tions can be found on this page.
Let every reader of the TELE.
GRAM posthimself so that he can
talk on this money question in
diligently.
1t is the coming subject and nc
citizen should be ignorant of the
main arguments.
Save this paper for reference
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19

You can get a premium list OF
Clarksburg Fair at the office of
the Secretary or at any bank in
Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19

There is one medicine that will cure
Immediately, We refer 10 d. Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure for al! summer
complaints. No delay, no disappoint-
meat, no failure, Sold by Criss. 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19

Peruse the TELEGRAM.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19

DEPART. ARRIVE.
Huntington Exp. 10 5op.m. , 5Op.m.
huntington Mail 10 % am. Is a5a.m.
ClnclnnNtl Exp. b 45 a. nj. 10 2On.m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
MIR. COMSTOCK NAY HELP DR. PARhHURST
THE PAMPHLET SAID TO HAVE BEEN SENT OUT
BY THE PLATT LITERARY BUREAU MAY
CA1,sE ANnTNER INDICTMENT.

THE PAMPHLET SAID TO HAVE BEEN SENT OUT
BY THE PLATT LITERARY BUREAU MAY
CAUSE ANOTHER INDICTMENT.
The Tribune published the fact on Monday 'hat
q pamphle. of about twenty pages contalhihS IN
nauseating detail the testimony taken in 'he 'rla'
of the case of The People against Hattie ADAMS
indicted for keeping a disorderly house, in which
the Rev Charles II. Parkhurst was one OF the
prncipal witnesses. had been circulated over the
State The vile publication consisting mainly OF
DIR. Parkhurst's cross-eXaminaton, had eNluehu!
been made to disparage that clergyman anu d
report was circulated that it had emanated from
the Platt Literary Bureau. 1t became known yes
terdav that Abraham Gruber one of Mr. Patts
best-known neutenants, had given his check TO
Frank S Beard, the court stenoGrapher, IN pay
ment for copy of the minutes
Mr. Gruber admitted yesterday that he had Sc
cured the minutes of this trial from MI beard
Mr. Beard made the following statement yester-
day:
Application was made to me about six weeks
ago for a transcript of certain part OF the tsst,
Griber a lawyer known TO me, made the request.
j asked for the date of the trial and 1t was given
TO me That is the only question IL is necessary
10 ask. | have nothing to DO with the object of
the applicant. The law says shall fuT ran 'ne e
cents folio The transcript, in the Hattie Adams ms
Soes WHICH b dS aas to mr. paid me by
check which was honored when presented for pay
same testimony at the time of the trial | do not
recall the names OF the persons VINO asked lor
them.
II wanted to see the testimony of Dr. Park
hurst in the Hattie Adams case. said Mr.. GruDer
Yesterday. because l had heard so many conflict
ing reports about IL; so l got copy of the tesu-
,nonv from the official stenOgrapher. AS to the
pamphlet which is said to have been sent out
have never seen it and know nothing about IL.
II I did would willingly tell all knew
r c. Plat declined TO talk to reporters ABOUT
the pamphlet. ,, -, .,
Anthony Comstock said that the sending or the
pamphlet through the mails was an infictabie Of
{ence He NAV proceed against the persons VINO
ransed the copies of the pamphlet to b. sent out
The name of the printer of the pamphlet does not
annear on any of the printed pages. The aim OF
~ publishers evidently to iniure Or. Park
hurst because only portion Of his testimony Is
printed. $780,, -, IT.. h. no, no.
heen concerned in any way in calling the atten-
ZION of Anthony Comstock to the pamphlet and
he did not think that the publication ana distri-
tn,ion Of the pamphlet would injure him in the
estimation of right-minded men, who understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
THE POsTOFFICE EAGLE ~ PLACE.

The emblem of liberty, the American eagle, at
last spreads his wings the Postofiice Building,
and from his lofty perch. $50 feet above the side
walk keeps watch over the city. The eagle is four
feet across from tip TO tip of his wings and weighs
twenty pounds. Postmaster Dayton had obtained
an appropriation of $500 for eagle and fagpOc.
and Tuesday was set the time to place the bird
in position. Peter Manner, a veteran steepleclimb-
er, was engaged to do the work. Peter and two
assistants appeared at the Postoice at o'clock on
Tuesday, and OF his assistants hauled 10
the top Of the pole and the eagle hauled after him
But the wind was too strong. and the climber had
to give it up. the eagle lowered TO await
more propitous time. Peter did not like the fact
OF his employe giving up so easily and he said
yesterday that he mo good" and that the
eagle would go up that day. wind no wind. and
he would do the job himself. Promptly at o'clock
he appeared on the roof of the Postofiice Building
and was hauled by ropes TO the top of the flag
Bole and the golden eagle after him. The wind was
Ehistlng at lively rate, but Peter soon had tho
bird in position. The crowds watching the figure
set up cheer. and Peter waved his hat i'm re-
Spouse The fagpoe and eagle are on the down
town side OF the roof. Postmaster Dayton has sent
requisiton TO Washington for two large flags TO
be used in place of the small ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

Place 1875 It " OF Clinton-ave. years.
Lyon Anna f. to Lena Schmidt = I2d-st ~
II Of Lexington-ave and other properly III I
LINN George. and wife to S NJ Mil.iken. 50
Ncholas-ave e q. 12411 II n OF l4oth-st, de- 20
livingston Francis s. to Title Guarantee ana 10
trust Co 2o0 to o33 West .c9th-st years.. ~
M1ier Clara to Samuel Scholle Avenue I, =
~ It Of 5th-st. years ,..'...' .
Same to same. = 79th-st 10 n or lst-aNe' 4,
Oakley Helen l., to the American Church MIS- !,
sionary Society No 10 West loh-st. instalments %
O'Brlen Nora to Edward J King. Jr. 'ith- =
ST. 200 II 9 Of 3d-avc 3 years ...........''... 4
Pabst Mary, to August Borges and another -
5th-st. 300 n . Of llth-ave. years. =
Rohrs. John H. ana wife To the Franklin Savings ,o
Bank. n 4id-st. l25 II Of shave. year. ~
i,th-st 32O. II II Of Avenue \. demand ....'.
Riker. Richard. and wife 10 Mary Fraser n
lst-avc 100 II Of 5Jth-st. years -.
Rafterv. Matthew. and wife to r w l'urke No o
ia West 3Gth-st. years .......,.....:.. ''.,' q
Rohrg, William T.. and wife to + j Middlebrook' =
n isthst. 100 II Of 7th-ave. demand. .
Robbins George w, and another TO Cornelius
Travers-st, and other property, years.. !
Ress Frederick 4. and wife 10 \ III Joline. n .
Popham-st. $50 fl Of Monroe-ave, years.
Rutherford. William F. and wne 70 Joseph
Hassell Forest-ave J6s II or lo'th-st'
3 years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Stonder Nargaretha, to District No OF the |
o u -. corner Park-ave and ll'th-st -
Same to Joseph J Kettel. W corner shave ana
ll1th-st year ...........'' 49,. '''''''''''
Same TO same. same property. year ..'''.''..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
STOLE FROM. p. MORGAN &c co.
MINEs's THEFT is "a MERE TRIFLE," THE
MEMBERS SAY.

NEVERTHELESS. IT AMOUNTS TO SEVERAL THOU
SAND DOLLARS AND MINES is CUT ON
FAIL FOR EXAMINATION NEXT MONDAY.
Barry Mines a clerk in the banking house OF j. f.
Morgan & Co.. was arrested yesterday on d chai sc
of stealing several thousand dollars from the irm
He was arragned in the Tombs Ponce Court ana
held in 5000 bail for examination next Mohuay'
Mines had been in Morgan g. Co.'S house for Twelve
,ears and for n long time worked in the collection
denartment where he had the handling OF con-
siderable money. The amount of his steaihgs Is
thought to be about $4,000. 1t was not taken IN
bulk but in small amounts from time TO tme'
MIR Morgan said yesterday that Mines hdu
taken he thought. about $4,000 but he hed not yet
found out the exact sum. He added tha' Nh'ieS i,a
been a good clerk apparently. and that no one else
was implcated i'm the robbery Mr. Morgan would
mot tell how the money had been taken without de-
lection nor who was responsible for failing 10 uc-
tect the thefts while they were going on
Mines voluntarily confessed the theft He SAD
that he became involved in stock speculation sew
eral wears ago on Monday last he sent letter 10
Mr. Morgan telling of his crime ana asking MIN ~
meet him at the Astor House yesterday
Instead Of meeting Mines Mr. Morgan sent two
Central Office detectives there to arrest him. "heh
he arrived at the Tombs Francis l.. Stetson' the
legal representative of J. p Morgan X Co.. was
there Mr.. Stetson had a long talk with Mines Out
would not give out the nature of his interview interview,
AT the office of Morgan X Co great SURPRISE c was
exnressed that any interest taken in the affair
for the firm thought the embezzieneii ihere
In fact three members OF the hrin saiu VIII NJ;
about ii that it was hardly worth talking OIL MT.
Morgan and his associates would NOT SaE Nnes sad
that he thought they would not, as MS fanny
would make good the def a, and IS
a member of the KIN Won Iiull Yacht cup ana OF
the Staten Island Athletic Ass4cato4' ne comes
from good family and is nephew of John fiav '.
Mines, the writer, who known as Felix OIdboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
FLAG TO WAVE OYER TIE SCHOOL.

The hall Of the Holy Cross School, in West Forty
third-st was the scene on Tuesday afternoon of an
interesting ceremony. This was the presentation by
the members of James c. Rice Post No. y, g. a.
r of large American flag to the school. Incl
dentalIy the pupils, boys and girls, interpreted an
excellent programme of music sacred and secular
and patriotic recitations. The hall was handsome
" decorated with American flags. big ana httle'
hut the star Of the collection the great banner
pbIcb in future will float over the school building.
The Rev. Charles McCready, rector of the school,
presided. and on the platform with him were the
commander of the post, Past-Commander Babcock,
Richard S. Treacy, the Rev. Richard j. keefe the
Rev NJ. J. f. Scanlon and the Rev. Joseph +.
Smith The members Of the post, all in fun uni
form occupied seats in the body Of the hall, to-
gether with the children of the school, 800 in mum
Der. and nearly 800 guests Among these latter
were the principals of all the public schools in this
city and many Of the teachers
The presentation of the flag was made by the
commander of the post, and L. 1ecuiseh sherman
delivered the speech Of acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
SIGNS OF DEPARTING ULNTER.
THE WAYS OF THE BIRDS SHOW THE APPROACH
SPRING.


OF SPRING.
There are undoubted signs in Central PARK 'hat
winter has gone The beds around the Arsenal are
all cracked and through the assures the tulips nave
pushed forth their spear-ke heads. and In 10"
DAYS the dingy brown beds of earth VIII be agIow
with color out the grass slopes and among the
rocks where the dagger-plants have dropped their
hard sharp leaves throughout the long winter, there
were unmlstakeabe signs of new life. The plants
had plucked up courage and the leaves were stand
ing upright again, and filling their lungs with the
soft air Of YESTERDAY
In in the Ramble there were some new arrivals.
FIocks of the purple Grackle or crow blackbrd'
were seen perched the treetops, and some were
hurryng about the upper meadow searching TOT
worms In the denser parts of the Park few req
winged blackbirds and the fox-sparrows were seen
Some of the blackbirds will remain with US through
the summer but the foX-sparrow is on I,l'
way northward. for his breeding home Is from tnc
Narlalen Islands and Manitoba TO Alaska ouI
winter friend the junCo, with his Whlte-frlhseu lh
was revclling in the warmth. but strange 10 Say
not a squirrel noticed anywhere IN the lair.
The menagerie will lose two of its greatest ora"
cards on Monday next. JOHANNA, the gorllla; ana
"Rainbow Willie" the mandrl will leave lot Ma
son Square Garden. and join The Greatest snow 3
on Earth to travel through the land until the
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
RAILROAD NEy AT TIE THEA TIRE.

The members Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Club and their friends have secured the body OF the
house and boxes at the Casino FOR this evening.
The Metropolitan Street Railway Club
are: President. +. ID. Rounds; viCe-presdent, L. j.
Hrt; secretary w. y. Plummer; treasurer. George
Warden. The following welknown railway of'i-
Gals have sgnfed their intention Of being present:
H. II. Vreeland, president Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company Charles r. Henderson, president
Metropolitan Traction Company John ID. Grim
Minis H. s Beatte. treasurer Metropolitan Street
Railway Company; Charles f. Warren, secretary
and treasurer Metropolitan Traction Company; ID.
y Hasbrouck vlce-president Metropolitan Street
Railway Company; II. A. Robinson attorney
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company; j. w.
Ritchje assistant general manager Metropolitan
Street Railway Company, and many others. Albert
Y Porter the architect of the Metropolitan Trac-
zion Company has charge OF the arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
LEADING PLAYERS TO APPEAR.
A FINE PROGRAMME FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

A FINE PROGRAMME FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
A charity entertainment that deserves wide at
tention and that is sure to be a fashionable sue
cess will be given Tuesday afternoon at Appey
Theatre. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau give the use
of their house and Charles and Daniel Frohhah
provide from the Empire and Lyceum Iheare
stock companies many OF the players WHO VIII
appear The proceeds will be given to the New orK
1nfrmarv for Women and Children and Woman 8
Medical College No. to Livingston Place ana
327 East Fifteenth-st. The infirmary has peeh III
existence since 1889. In it are maintained sixty
five beds and there is, besides a training schooi
for nurses and large dispensary. The infrmary
nhvsicians also have an extensive outside prac-
tice among the poor.
The performance will be under the direction OF
Mrs Agnes Booth Schoeffel and Nelson Wheat
croft Among those who will appear will he Mime.
Rejane, who will recite poem. La Poupee' pE
Edouard Paillcrone. Mrs. LanStry. with W. l.
Lowell. has also kindly consented to present
They're Smiths charming comedetta, N Happy
Pair" As Mrs. Honeyton. Mrs Langtry is seen
in one of ;4eI happiest parts. Mrs. Agnes BOOTH
schoencl. with William Faversham, Will be seen
in "Afterthoughts," by Augustus Thomas. Inc
New-York Ladies Quartet Will give some a'T"'-
tive classical songs. The Lyccum Company, IN
Guiding Miss Isabel Irving, Will present one-act
MAY white Roses" James T. Dodson. of the
The Many Charges of the Light Brigade. Mel
son Wheatcroft and Miss Annie Russell assisted
by the students of the Empire Theatre Dramatic
School will give the curtain raiser Romeo :
First Love" y. MacCay Halfpennys tenor voice
will be heard in favortc songs. while MISS MaEme
X elso will present a costume musical recital.
The patronesses Of the benefit are MIS- George
f. Baker. Mrs Prescott Hal iuiier MISS HWWr r
o. Butler Miss Calender Miss be Forest MrS'
Francis Delafeld, Mrs. Arthur u. DoIEr' Mfs,
D'Orcu,ieulX Mrs. William II. Draper, Mrs. Jonn
Ervng Mrs FREDERIC Goodrdge Mrs: Charles TX H.
Henderson, Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton MIs'
Alfred NJ Hoyt Mrs. Edward Walsh Humphreys
Mrs John r. Ireland Mrs Richard u Ty'' ps NrS
Rache Pratt. Mrs William Rhinclandcr stewart
Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes. Mrs Merritt lrlmole'
Mrs John A. Weeks and Mrs. Lawrence Wells
Tickets can be procured from Mrs. Louis C. tn.
fanv No : East Seventy scCond-st.. MIS- Kop,rt
0lvnbant no 26 East Forty-siXth-st.; Mrs. Julia
b DE Forest. No Is West Thirtiethst;; ana MI MIS-
and AT Abbey's and Palmer's theatres; at Tyson s.
Fifth Avenue and Windsor hotels: at RuI,man s.
No III broadway, and at l.. ;. Aliens NO. -i5
Eifth-dVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
CATHOLIC WOMES'S SOCIETIES APPROVED.

The women who have long been interested In the
success of a Catholic society OF mutual aid Tor
women won few points last week that VIII heip
the spread Of their organization. The Catholic Wo-
mons benevolent Legion is a branch OF the society
recognized by the Church authorities az suitable
for men. Up 70 last week the branch for women
had not received direct sanction from churchmen
who are slow to countenance business societies FOR
women. No objection. however, was made to the
trial of the experiment. Circles were founded in
various parishes during the last four years, ana
the result has everywhere been satisfactory to IN"
clergy. a committee called last week on Aichplshop
Corrigan. and through Mrs. Isabella Gilmartn eN-
planed TO him the workings Of the society. lie was
asked to give approval 10 the oigahiZduoh IN inc
same measure as H. had given 1t to the similar SO
cicty for men The Archbishop promptly granted
approyal. and appointed MOnsiPnOr Farley tn" splr-
itual director for New-York. Mrs. Glmartn. III"
official organizer, called on Cardinal Gibbons few
DAYS later and asked his approval Tor the diocese
OF Baltimore 1t was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
RUNAWAY HORSE SHOT IN o.y7RE.sz.

Considerable excitement was created in the lower
part of Centre-st. yesterday by two runaway
horses attached to a heavy truck. driven by Will
lam Buerholz. Of No 3l9 East feminist At Pearl
st. the animals became frightened and dashed
madly along far Worth-st. Then one OF
Them fell One of his legs was broken and he was
shot by an officer of the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Gthcol Aarnrire.

GENCY-Mirian Coyriere supplies tutors pro1es,ors
"A teachers etc. In all deps;
schools parents 80 5,h-ave. BOOK Ichs' cor ~o.s
A dERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCt
n supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors t'oVcinesseS
&C 10 Colleges, schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs 81 J. YOUNG-FULTON. ~ Union square.
I,TsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New Work Boston.
i Chicago Los Angeles etc II. 2. Croc:er ". Nor1
i. v Huyssoon W o. Pratt N l. Mahase'S' ~ Ut" "'
NJ Y Epu-CATIONAL BUREAU. No. 81 Fast othst.
". supplies teachers recommends SCHOOLS r. arrest
and best list H. X ogg. Manager. No 81 tast INIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

rsirci $ Kns'brdsc Road. 100 It W Of
Mhrimcr Samuel and vii" to Society Tor the
Relief II Poor Widows with Small Children.
Barron John 9. and VIII" To- + Mlddcbrook.
Nos II and - Stone-st and - and - South VIII
Baird. Annie. 10 j " Murray ana another. trus-
tc"s. corner Gerari-aye and Arcularius
Bagrn Albert To- T. = w+liing plot 1919 It n
Of lS7th-st and la5 II 81 Delaney Place.
C"hn. Slrmund TO clarence tucker ct al. trus-
toes. 80 iiroomc-si. instruments. :...........
ct al. executors. s7th-st. $40 II Of CO.
lumhus-av". | year. .:.................:
Trust Company. 80 100 West l0,h-st. 3 years
Esclr John. To Jane Jones. 3is East 77th-st.
Ferris charles W ana vie to John Duer ct al.
trustees. " l0th-ayo. 1916 II = ~ 25th-st,
Same to same. n $ 25ih-si 100 # Of lo'h-aye.
Frank. william H. and vie to German savings
Bank. city y. i2oth-st. 300 It Of
Gr.s-. August. and wife to Rernard Meyer ool
Graham Elizabeth j. to + Scu,iier. 8 i27th-
ST. 20 n " ~ LenoN-ave year..............
Gardner. Gcorsc II. To- George Rosenberg.
CHORD. Jennie r. to Charles I'i,chic and another.
IG5th-st, I2o5 Il OF Boston Road. mort
lIalpn. William ct al to Edward Robinson \
corner ioh-ave and l9th-st. collateral
Hutchinson John L. to Elizabeth i iWcnzrl. cx.
rcuiriN. aud another. n 7ohst. 5O5.l It Of
Amscrdam-avr, mortgages. | year ..........
liXhns. Leonard. To Joseph Scvan, l30th-st.
"l1 n oi bth-avc. = years. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/ Haynes. David o, and wife to John II Uaus-
CHA. No 10 West 9ith-st. 3 rs..............
lIartwch. Caroline. 10 Jacob Hrsh. y Tisi-st
Ia II - ot West End-aVe. | year. ............,
Hcuscr. Katharine 10 StanClin IL Downrs old
g Prospective. 40 n g Of fremont ave-
mortgages j years. .......................
| lshel Robert II, e. May Burt n Il Opdyke.
ave. 200 II of katonahave. l year. ........
Jones Helena and another to Isanr Oppen-
hemcr. No ~ IItt-st. | year.
ke!lya David ct nj to Marks Marquis. n iiith-
-. 30 n - Of 3d-aVe demand. ................
kei~p, Sears II. and wife To Harlem Savings
Bank. 13ith-st, 4a5 II Of st Ann's-aye
Sfi
j LINN Oh la.Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

r,,.-.,.. a,, :, -, ,, las,b.s, Ia5 u to
Mot Haven Canal. '"Nl-l. LmH fu'SS anu -.,,o,
WI. g. Ewing - h', 49, - par - ,. ~
"asi.ni la,'. u" n w. . D"n l, 400
7i.,..i. u 3. - n " ~ W~st End i"cHi@2 2;
luther HDrt"'N and wife I" PHILIP Nor 100
s. ANN ,se. l., l2G. may - Iens9nia' l'No +,
r.,- r., l .. ,r, = lot. 10 l,5 and l,a
mss r village = M..ri.aH.a. 2ll Ward. julius =,
g>r-st. 81. 81" q ~ = 3lave. 5ori"3' Min Z,
nlr h'L 20 li,'a1r, - dc,t, 's,i IN :, /;
l"thri -" Hlt, = nam ",,h. 81. ~ u . :"
,,t'. AZ ..,, ,nn n S"rrrmW ~ 600
"n' = =, ~ t, = -, nsnrccn6Scrn 1900
~ j. ',I 10 MniE.',h h II, a,n Mfr.an,a. Ia,
49,. .. -, - , ~ ~ ave n IOyia3s
~. r'rc.ry nan. New YORK to Elizabeth
Twiichin ................ $500. toO
i.s,,b ., ,oi.x-; William \ wheeiock
7, ,9',rl.. 4 E,di and anohrr................
..., -. =, - 80 n West. Prank II p,dd and
f~ - E't~ft It., 49,. 40 & william,
NTh u r. - =; i. ~ ~ iI,,,t ''' 1900
-, y" .,s 49, r.ne ines =, John Etseie. 1900
IN ~ - , iis :, '", I1nos ,av. .sISin ii:
.. "a n ,Vl-I AMI vie ~ Leonard IIyams. 1880
mo-, ,rt.t,. ~ s - Il = ie2i-st. - i,9NN2i
tf-,i... 10 n - 2Inve 2iNlncll.
Fr.,lIn - rtlfn.r and wife Sew York CON
d.r.ei Nih ''....... 'o"
hi,4''y '' 40 ~ '"D'''' '''''' " ~
t.,,, 81 s,., tohn r ward referee -
i"ani nm :, tii..,r Of nj 80
...,,.. ,1'e,6 ,.. min ............... 5000
ST. N'.n' F., w u ~ ~ ~ ' '; i'rn 10
l", it 10 j. li'..t am , "nn - - tI,frs
w.. ,iiY u go, ,,,,,,r, :; "A ~ 81 WO
t.'-.''.''t... III 10 :, ~ n Ii.. thorre.s
"a, ~ H. ,'.'.r.r. p ,l,-, Eiv.fl Fitzpatrick
mi ,if. q, Charles Amman another ...... $1,000
80 .,l,.,,i ~ T. i..i,-t II id,u O, Agnes
T.i..U ....-.. so"