davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
WHY RANKIN SHOULD BE REFLECTED.
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE REPUBLICAN CITY

The following resolutions were adopted AZ the
Republican civ Convention held in Elizabeth last
week.
We congratulata the people upon the compete ane
durable settlement Of our financial difficulties. proved
by the sovency and growth or the clN nuFlhS d
country To accomplish this purpose a nlgh rate OF
TAXATION has necessarily been malntalheo 1or seN
The people Will ,heerfully pay what j. necessary
within reasonable limits TO support our Iocdi soN-
eminent. provided the money is wisely eNpehued io'
legitimate purposes. , , .x.,,o,
can be reduced without breaking ialth Win VIZ. & O,l
creditors or impairing the eciency OF our city gov
eminent Conspicuous among those TO Whom ,he
people are indebted for our return 10 nuhlClp'I 'o
vency and for the subsequent improvements inaue
in this city. recognize our Mayor Jonn G ran
During his occupancy OF the Mayors Office more
than Sp0U have been expended IOr public Improve
ments nithour adding TO the tax levy. and at the
dlcious management OF the sinking iund lhrough
his untiring efforts and wise administration OF pun
lie affairs local feeling and sectional discoli nave
disappeared, and the city has become one IN name
In pirpos. and IN common pride. In the Board OF
Education IN the CRY Council and IN the Mayor
Office his sole effort has Leen TO promote the We
citizens VINO differ with us on questions OF Nationa
import that Mayor Rankin throughout MS oHiclal
careers has known no interest but tne city : wei
fare. -.
We request 10 observe that strenuous effort has
recently been made by dsreputable adventurers 10
rfame our Mayor and dehle our city by the Vilest
arts OF prOlllgde journalism. stern condemnation
OF such an outrage - the dictate alke oi puolc
policy and of ssf-respect
A the present campaign does not inVO.Ne any po-
lltical question OF the slightest Importance. com
pared with the necessity and proprlety or stdndlnS
bv the peoples friends cordially invite and sum-
mon our fel0w-ctlzens TO aid Us in re-electng our
Whclmng majority We pledge our support to all
the candidates nominated by this convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TWO TOWNS WITHOUT LIQUOR LICENSES.

BeIvidere. April s.-Judge Morrow. Law Judge OF
Warren County. has revoked all the Washington
and Hackettstown licenses. and both those towns
are now dry The action is based on the unconsti-
tutonaity OF the license law applied to these bur-
roughs. ,...
Both these towns win hold their charter elections
next Monday and the license question wiil'be the
main issue ii is reported that application viii be
made to the old Borough Council this week Tor
licenses The temperance people will oppose the
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
DEAD At THE AGE or Wl.

Vlneand. April (SpeciaD.-James Bell. the Oldest
lnhabtant Of Lands Township. died a few days ago
AZ Forest Grove al The age of lW years. Mr.. Bel
a pioneer settler OF this section OF South Jersey.
He was an active man, and every other week walked
to Nineland. about five miles from Forest Grove.
Mr. Bel was found dead In hts bed. The funeral
hafI
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
BRIDGE Builders BADLY HIRT.

An OLD STRUCTURE GIVES WAY WHILE THE MEN
ARE REPAIRING IT.
yiddlotoyn. April G-Robert Tansy OF Red Bank.
and Clavton Fields OF Oceanic. narrowly escaped
being killed while az worl; on the Ne"-No ork anu
Long Branch Railroad bridge here to-day The men
were working when a portion Of the ola structure
eave way and toppled down on the raiifoad track
Fields was struck by a heavy timber on me I'i'
shoulder and was thrown about th''F i'e' '''''''9
- . l., Of ballast and his shoulder and several ribs
- hroLcn lie also received several deep gashe-
", his lace Tansy was Knocked OF his feet. bui
,;s h.nd caught between the timber ana IRON anu
i'i7 10. . NODDED I'm the air When his wrSi Was
inos"%ed IN. dropped to the tracks below His mana
-, md arm were terribly smashed. ana ne re
,,,ed o,hcr bad Injuries. Both men were removed
tk.Ir
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
JERSEY CITY.

4 young woman. whose scanty and ragged attire
indicates she a tramp, was found unconscious
yesterday on the Paterson Plank Road She was
ha tess and a bundle by her side contained a
blanket and some ragged clothing. She was sent
TO the City Hospital. The opinion OF the physicians
Is her condition s due to exposure and lack OF
proper nCurishment She revived at the hospital.
but refused to eat She is foreigner and although
several interpreters visited the hospital not one
was abe to understand her
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES AT ODDS.
A LOCAL MANAGER AND \ LINEMAN ARRESTED
FOR WIRE-CrTTING.

Atlantic City. April 6.-James Tyrrel man
ager OF the Postal Telegraph Company's office here.
and a lineman named Baker. OF the same company,
were arrested to-day and held under 500 bail each
TO appear for trial in April on a warrant charging
them with malicious mischief The warrant was
sworn out by the manager, Melloney, OF the West
ern Union Company. who says the prisoners cut
the wires OF the Western Union. thereby throwing
the entire uptown circuit out OF service.
The two companies have been using the same
poles but a week ago the Western Union manager
had the Postal wires removed from the western
Union poles and Saturday Tyrrel requested the
Western Union TO remove its wires from the poles OF
the Postal Company. This Melloney refused 10 do.
Baker acting under Tyrrels orders, cut the wires,
which were Immediately replaced. They were cut
again. and the arrests followed.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
-----V
HOBiN'S LEG WAS CRUSHED.
THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED NEAR THE SPOT
WHERE HE HAD KILLED A BOY.

WHERE HE HAD KILLED A BOY
Rutherford. April (SpecaD.-With FELLOW
workman. Jack Hoban, Of East Rutherford WAS
lifting spile on the Erie Railway track this morn
ing. within a few feet Of the bridge over Berry
Creek about mile from the Rutherford station
The spue slipped and fell upon the men, pinninS
them 10 the ground. Hobans leg was crushed 20
badly that it will have to be amputaied. ana nc
was taken 10 St Francs's Hospital His fellow
workman received severe internal injuries and may
not recover. He was also taken TO the hospital
II was on the Berrys Creek bridge about year
ago that Hoban caused the death OF Frederick
Jacobus a coored boy Several boys were hSilHs
from the bridge and Hoban quarrelled with one or
them and started across the bridge after MN ! ne
chase brought them near the edge OF the bfloe"
and Uoban raising a club. threw II a. the boy. VINO
stopped to escape the missile Jacobus VINO had n.
mart i'm the quarrel and who was nshing from
stringpiece which jutted far out over the stream
was hit by the club. knocked into the water ana
drowned. HOban escaped with hne
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
EEEECTN OF THE RiiNEN LlM.

Eleven New-Yorke.s and one Brooklyn were
arralgned before Recorder McDonough in Hoboken
yesterday charges OF drunkenness and dlsorderly
conduct arising from their visit to Hoboken on
Sunday because OF the enforcement OF the Raines
aw The Court WAS lie Imposed fines
ranging from s. to SO
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
A FAMILYS NARROW ESCAPE.

Hackensack April c (speciaD.-When q. Ne"
man. Of lower Mains. arose this mornins' ~
staggered and fell the floor. As his wte AZ
tempted 10 get out of bed she tainted MI N' "hn'i
ar revived him 50 that he could aid MS VIE. "ho
vas vas m precarlous condition. II was i9unl ,'1 IN
the chIiren We're also nearly dead. The ddnlp,i ~
a stove had been turned the wrong way, ana ur
eh'Te family was nearly killed by coai gas
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
DYING FROU ms BBING.

Paterson. April ,SpeciaD. Edward Ledly. who
was hurt m a braw al James Mahars saloon. in
Man-st. week ago. Is dying IA the result, II
Is alleged. OF a clubbing administered by william
Yrag-r. the bartender The physicians in attend
anc" declare that Lcddy cannot survive His death
Will make trouble for others besides Neager. his
bitterly d-nounce the action Of the author
ties H. removing him from the hospital 10 the jail
before his wounds had been properly treated
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE Long BRANCH CORPS SECEDEs.

Long Branch. April 6--rhe Salvation Army corps
Of Long Branch City has joined the American
Volunteers 1t Is only a question Of time when
the few remaining English members will have 10
renquish their lease OF Armory Hall. Both fac
lions are holding open-air meetings In salvation
square but the new branch receives the most
support. The corps is under Mr. ard Mrs.
James White.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
ELIZABETH.

The Democrats are having trouble 10 fill up thdf
tickets in Of the city wards. Ex-Freeholder
and ex-Schoo Commissioner Charles H. Moore.
who would be strong and popular candidate has
refused to accept the nomination OF School Com
missioner in he Fourth Ward and William H.
Candee has declined nomination for the same
Office in the Twelfth.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
4 LIVELY MDE FOR 1Hh b"i"'
A. INTOXICATED MAN HArLs THE" N"'' ~
THE SHEETS OF NEWARK N
uDEAKNECK SPEED.

uREAKNECK srEEp
Several boys mere playing IN WACO" VIM" ',
=, fran, of a saloon AT Websirr-st. ana hoo'""'"
a,e Newark yesterday afternoon. "h"" q" "''oN'
Gated man approached. The driver o' nv "'1o ,Y',
vas in the saloon. and the dfuhN'" ''""' ,a'ri,.
wa " -, >, the seat IN front. ana despite
- t.s, erorts 10 prevent him. started me h"'S'
nm IN The sidewalk and drove short distance ""'"
no hauled out Into the street again. 'n's va"
,oa,od several times. the Young occuP'"'H -
vehicle al the while shouting a. ''' ' o,,,,
,.,. =, hre,kneck speed. with the DoN" '""H
~" Wv " nis neck. Three times the man anu 'o'S
wh,rled arou"u nho had been H. the saloon an tn1
,mn dnal'y heard the shou;s OUTSIDE ;bs am horse 4
.'"', s"reei and vainly trie1 10 Slo W. f,er
70 IN noIicenen finally appeared an" t.ni 49,,
GOOD chase succeeded in bringing sa"1 me ,m 10 dis
,,, and was allowed 10 CO. Inc @ ny ,,,ohtened
aRen the Involuntary ride. were pauS never psv on
and all promised tnat they "o"''
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
~ IT'S NEW QUARTERS.

The Bavonne Board Of Trade celebrated me
naval of rs headquarters TO the Free r"phe l-'-
h,,rv buiidlng by a banquet last night ihe master
~ ceremonies was President Walter y, gay
sneeches were made by ex-CongfessI'"i 'o''
Dunn Dunn, Jb Jp.ir,nI W connolly Alexander CHRISTIE
Tbomas Brady. William G. Farr MchaeA, n,,er ~ npami
~.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TREY SOLD LTQUOR TO A MINOR.

A'n,clar April (speciaD. Hugh I'eddy and
theodore Rose Two salconkeepeTs OF this place.
ss'e hned $50 each this morning by Recorder Nor
tsr selling lauor to james Houlett. minor
MI No ne father made a complaint against the liquor
'n iof violating the la1.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

NortclaIr April "a rabid dog ran @ooa' ~.
- IN the northern part Of this place y~e''e,u's ~
,,,ernoon 1t bit several dogs before ,rTed 10 bite
alto III FLYNN a coachman. whom IL IL IL doe a.
by Join a, work al his stable when ne us a.
iasked him He used pitehl9rs 70 he animal and
and hhatits doo,n while he bled 10 death
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE END or 4 HORsE-TRADER'S TRIP.
HE GETS IL THE WRONG HOUSE AND FALLS
DOwNsTAIRs-A PoLICEMAN's RIBs

Paterson. April (SpeciaD.-HarrsOn kester. OF
Catasauqua. Penn. came to Paterson last Satur-
day 10 trade horses He drank heavily and entered
the house OF Michael Coulter. In Main-st, at mid
night, believing Re had arrived az his boarding
house. \ short landing the frs; fcor separates
the front and rear stalrways. Kes;er in the dark.
climbed up and tumbled with great racket into
the rear hallway and lay there shouting Murder
\eighbors called the police. and Sergeant Barclay
70 the house. While looking FOR kester the
Sergeant trpped and fell headong downstairs and
fractured ribs. Kester released under
suspension % sentence.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
ASiLvATIOy ARMY CORPS DIsBANDS.

cNes-Brunswick. April (speciaD. Captain Noes
10y and Lieutenant Holcroft, OF the New Bruins
- corps OF the Salvation Army. to-day closed the
hseks and will leave for New-York. The corps
neen una bic support its officers and has been
of ~ 70 receive aid from New-York. the aeton
oussss omcers 10 In response orders from heaI'-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
LIVELY WORK WAKING Az ARREST.
A POLICEMAN THROWN DOWNSTAIRS THREE
RETURN TO THE CHARGE AND FRACTURE
THE PRISONERS SKULL.

Passac. April (SpeciaD.-While attempting 70
arrest Joseph Sumnea. of No. 80 Passaic-st.. this
afternoon Policeman Van Wagner was thrown
downstairs. He secured Officers Kelly and Flynn
and returned 70 the house. Sumnea who is pow
erful Hun. threw the three men around. and nearly
choked Van Wagner besides badly injurng Flynn
by kicking him in the abdomen. They struggled out
in the hallway AZ the top OF the stairs and accident
ally the whole four fell 10 the next landing. The
police became angry and drew their clubs. one
struck Sumnea the head and fractured his skull
besides cutting the flesh badly. The prisoner was
taken to the police station whore H. tainted while
being examined by A doctor. II is feared that his
wounds will prove fatal Sumnea was arrested for
cutting mans head open by striking him with
coal sciffle
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
,.ru,orc prNrIT or 4 BOYS QLARREL.

New Brunswick April tspeciaD'-A ,,oMu ,,
boys. while playing ball in this city th's
nnoa,,o involved in quarrel Hugh Crosse"'
eleven years old picked up rock ana 'hreM - nt
rh, poaman II struck him in the NOUN a'.u u.
ar noa.rI ssvered his tongue The boy was t"ke" ~
his home I'm a fa,nting conditloh.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
COLLEGIANS IN COMEDY.
a FINE PRODUCTION or THE RIVALS,

AMHERST SENIORS DELIGHT ENGIrvoon prot, =,
BY THEIR SkILFrL ACTING-A LARGE
AUDIENCE GREETs THE YOUNG
MEN-A SUCCESSFUL TOUR
hnslewood. April (SpeciaD.- The Amherst co,.
lege seniors appeared In Engewood this eveninr
IN Sherican's great comedy. The Rivals"
Amhersts present senior class is the fire, - vis,
either Nev-York or Ncw-Jersey. bu, in several
New-Jersey towns, incluling Englewood Mont,
ciAir and Paterson. there are good-sizei colonies
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
yrp v,vE WAS ASSUMED.

Providence. r. L. April s-rhe woman an, "rv Tvs.Say sS
mItted suicide at ihe Cen,.a n,a wss named Meyers
night sd by near Dover. " j. The name rrowed .,
ana u'',u ~, vhIch she was known wa "0'''"~~
Wolfe. by Wolfe who lives in Dover.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

-. nractical Joker who looks like James NJ.
the Democratic candidate for Mayor
ss'."..srk is trying to bring ridicule on that
o. ~. - Gentleman 10y giving out interviews like
-. Mr.. seymours name:
. ore thing that 20 me is especially graft
There Is ooro. is hat this nomination has come to
.yns, ano. any solicitation whatever on my part.
NJ vinoe.s II II came to me IT must come without
have said aa, aarv promises or pledges and wish at
nv makhss e sste that have no; made. nor do !
@ 7s c'Hr 1GS pSdSS SGos or prSmS sG far as #
ssred VIZ ~ every citizen. The administration Of
&: r. viii NH not ne FOR BE S h "s sSncrs Welfare s
favored .s", ",,aor'e While I have not occupied the
;ssro-ay r. MaIy char yet have had experience as
member v DO no; md myself a perfect strange
r'snL ssg.vs requirements. My record Of siX years
% ne ne sosri Of Public Works speaks for Itself
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

though previous efforts have failed Is now almost
an assured fact as the receipts OF the once war-
rant adopting the system. For the year ending
March u the receipts amounted 10 over $4,000. an
increase OF nearly 5000 the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
NFW\
y ~s@so ~

,rre that Vice-Chancellor Pitney is to be
vcu as Vice-C Chancellor Bird. Chancel-
reuiv ,,.cn may strengthen the court By the ap
loI 80, # vigorous, energetic men Of judicial
'"sn,o,. The Chancellor has made good
'e"'p IN choosing ex-Judge Stevens to sue
.ssd Mr. Bird
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

Mr. Emerson. Mrs Malaprop. has made the
greatest hit In nearly every Performance. lie IS
one OF the larges men ln the cass. and is AT inte-
esting ard imposing spectacle In his mp~rson1-
ton OF Mrs Malaprop. He has been selected by
his class 10 prepare the grove Grafton Tor the ras
day exercise in June Mr.. Fales ana Nj. ROLLINS
won fame carly in their cOilcgs careers Tor their
clever acting in minstrel shows given for the benefit
OF the college baseball association Both arc popu-
lar men in the class Mr.. Rollins being the manager
OF the baseball team. Mr.. Staples. who appears a.
Sir Lucius OTriggcr. has been president OF - Tor
four years and has also been a prominent member
OF the Gce club
Messrs Back1s. g. Crosby and Pratt. who. with
Mr. Emerson take the womcn's parts. won hlg
share OF tho applause last evening both through
their good acting and their clever 'make-ups.
Mr Prait wa captain Of the Amherst football
eleven last fall ,..
Mr. Racks has. IN previous years, taken girls
parts in dramHticS. and hts skill IN IN" Work
has made his services OF great value each year
since he entered college 81.
George T PcarsOns T. The manager OF '1he Rivals
compenv David &. Buck j. tho stage manager, ana
Ralph : Mighile. the property manager
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
FREE DELIVERY FOR LONG BRANCH

Long Branch. April 6-An effort Is being made 70
induce the postal authorities at Washington to ex-
tend the free delivery system to Long Branch. Al
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

OF Amherst graduates. and the success that has
been attained by the company In its performa nces
nearer home has encouraged the managers OF the
troupe 20 make the trip. The cooperation Of grad
yates had opened the way for tho NeN-Jersey
tour and the size OF the crowd that attended las;
nights performance furnished ample proof that
the venture was thoroughly approved
The reception given the amateur players could
not have been eXcelled in its enthusiasm and cor
diality. Until last night they somewhat dubi-
10 the welcome that would be extended 10
them in Jersey. but the cloud OF doubt lifted soon
after the curtain and vanished entirely long
before the close o, the last scene.
The class OF 'yi has been ambitious N its
selection OF piece than many preceding classes.
but after careful consultation with Joseph Jencr-
son and lesser theatrical lights. the managers de-
clded that they would take up 'he play and 10
what they could with f. Their success has thus
.ar been remarkable half-dOzen successful per
formances have already been given and fu.l
schedule has been made up for TIE spring term.
The following * the cast OF characters
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
PARTY LINES DRAWN IN ENGLEWOOD.
THE EFFORT TO AGREE on A CITIZENS NON
PARTISAN TICKET WAS FAILURE.


THE EFFORT TO AGREE on A CITIZENS NON
PARTISAN TICKET WAS FAILURE
The political pot Il seehng: in fact. it is almost
boiling over Both Democrats and Republicans have
made their nominations. and the campaign will be
a hot one until the election. next Tuesday. Enge-
wood has been a city for only few weeks but
so far as political compIicati tions concerned she
IL already gray-headed. At first II was amcaby
proposed 10 put citizens ticket in the field for
Mayor and for the other city officers. and drop
politics altogether. As soon. however, az the Demo-
Gratis found that on such citizens ticket the
number OF thorough going Democrats would be
mlnimized they Immediately abandoned the idea
OF non-partsan ticket and cried out for straight
Democratic list Of candidates. The following men
are the nominees Of the two parties:
Republican Ticket-For Mayor. Donald Mackay;
for CITY Clerk F G. Coyte: for Receiver Of Taxes.
James H. Coe. for Assessor. John l.. Hendricks;
for Freehoder j. c. Anderson; for Board OF Ex-
else George s Coe Zone year,. r. r. Brinkerhof
1.-TWO years.. James NJ Guinae Chree years..
Democratic Ticket-For Mayor. Or. Daniel a. Cur
rie for City Clerk. Robert JAMESON for Receiver
OF Taxes. Thomas O'Bren: for Assessor. Hezekiah
BirtWhlstle for Board of Excise, Charles W. Cnam-
berlain Zone year. George r. Van Brunt UWo
years. James r. De Camp (three years..
The Republican candidate for Mayor. Donald
of the banking firm Of Vermilye g. Co. and he Il
thoroughly well-liked and honored as pu9ic-
spirited man in Englewood. From present lnd!ca-
tons IL looks II number OF RepuDllcan voters
would their ballots for Dr.. Currie on the sent
mental ground that somebody mas m.sused MN;
some time somehow. on the other mana, seNera
Democrats who wanted DR. Banks as Mayor VIII
probably their votes for Mr. Mackay on me
ground that DR. Banks likewise has been misused
i'm some fashion other. In fact, Mr. Mackay
seems 10 be about the only one who mas NOT hdd
his toes stepped on some time or another
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

..r city and Hoboken saloonkeepers have
',,sint - 70 make about the enforcement of
~ ~. p.,nes law in New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
PEPLETE WITH DEFECIS.
,ur ,,c,,rrcr OF THE JERSEY CITY MUNICIPAL
BUILDING REFUSES TO ACCEPT LAf'E
PART OF THE WORK.

PAFtT VF IIITs ''VENE'
-ho ,.r c.,,,, Han in Jersey City is replete with
te,sc,s snpervising Architect Broome IN COM
nuncation 10 the City Hall Commissioner yes'e'
day stated that defective work Will force MN 10 re-
fuse to accep, the electric wiring tile rooi TN Iooi
galvanized iron metal panels In pedimehts' "o0's >
above the basement. hanging OF sashes' "ooI"o' ;"
in many places, main entrance "ooo"o'n anu
;lins On second foor some exterior stone"orh' IRON
and slate work on the stairs and roof, and brick
work around ;ne boilers
The architect adds that the contractors ""'
promised 70 remedy the last four deiscts enH'i no,
ated al once. He also declares that ne safacfs
give the sgntes, assurance when the OthtI uslec's
would be cured. The Comm issione.s WIZ mar az a.
investigaiion. They awarded the contrarTr nrPce
day for the gas fixtures and telephones inc ~
t9r the fixtures IS Ags5 and for putting IN te '''
phone service s. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

been ruined, and we have finally come
down on our knees with you. 1t is to
rescue the honest investments of every
man in the United States that we are
here today. (Applause) l beg you,
gentlemen, not to utter another word
of sectionalism in this campaign
am fair representative myself of the
real capitalist of New England zap
plauSe)-Of a man who leads a life Of
honest toll to make what money he can
to support himself and those upon
whom he is dependent"
AT this statement Mr. Williams was
interrupted by a widespread howl and
burst Of laughter, but he deity
squared himself by this statement:
''Of course I suppose I should have
said those who are dependent upon
me (renewed laughter), but think I
may be able to show that my PROPOSE
ton Is not exactly absurd. (Applause.)
/ have been aware that my capital, my
honest earnings, have been dependent
upon the railway manager and the cor
pcration organizer, and have seen my
earnings go out with the earnings of
the people of the West into the hands
OF dishonest capital. (Cheers.) The
watered stock of the corporation has
done as much harm to the East as any
thing else. This, gentlemen, is not sec
tional, and 1 trust before this campaign
is over that New England will join in
this great movement, not to transfer
the seat of empire from one section to
the other, but to transfer the control Of
theUnited States treasury and the mon
ey Of every man here from the mag
mates of Lombard street, in London, to