davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-14

North Carolina has them bota, nd
the way TO get both silver and gold is TO
let us make your
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-14
Annual Meeting Now in Session
at Chapel Hill.
MRS. j. c. DAVIS PRESENT
Her Opening Address Filled
With Words of Wisdom.
SOME OF DELEGATES PRESENT
They Come from Homes of Refinement
and Exert Influences that Work
for the Betterment of
the State.
the State.

Chapel Hill, n. c., May H. (SpeeiaD
There was begun in New York city
on January Is, 1896, a movement which
has spread over the greater part Of She
hablsable globe. This movement was
the organization, by ten devoted wo-
men, OF society known as the King
Daughters" For some time this was
the only circle, but as is usually the
case with all undertakings that are
guided by the hands Of our maker, it
took on a vigorous life. Every cOun-
try. excepting Thibet, which recog-
nizes 1.-THE fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of Christ" has many zeal
Gus women enrolled as workers for
Christ under this banner.
At the beginning, women only were
made members, but in 1887 the title
was changed to Kings Daughters and
Sons, a natural consequence says Mrs.
[. G. Davis, as man has always followed
women in all undertakings,
The growth of this order has been
phenomenal Last year letters were
received by the general secretary from
10000 circles, all showing a lively m
teres5 in the advancement Of Christ S
Kingdom, the primary aim OF the
order.
North Carolina was among the first
States to enter into this work, its first
circle being organized in 1855, ait Will
mington. Since this time the organi-
zed circles have reached one hundred.
Yearly these circles meet at some point
in the State for the purpose of consid-
ering and discussing more efficient
methods of work
PREPARATIONS AND DELEGA TES.
The reception committee, consisting
of Miss Alice Wilson and Mrs. Harring-
ton have made all arrangements for the
entertainment of the visiting dele
gates. The following is the list of
delegates arrived: Mrs I. G. Davis.
secretary of General Council, New
York city; Mrs. Hamden Smith, Raj
eigh: Mrs. Rowan Rogers, Raleigh;
Miss Nellie Young, Raleigh; Mrs. DR..
Carter, Raleigh; Mrs. Worth, Raleigh;
Mrs. Nv. I'll. Bobbitt, Raleigh; Miss
Mamie Robbins, Raleigh; Mrs. Beck
with, Washington; Miss Latham, Raj
eigh; Miss Myers, Washington; Miss
Bryant, Washington Miss Whitney,
Washington; Miss Hattie Thrower,
Williamson; Miss Eva EweH, William
ston: Miss viii Ellison, williamson;
Mrs. j. III. Bell, Tarboro; Mrs. Geo.
Howard, Tarboro; Miss Lila Bell, Tar
boro; Miss Lula Smith, Tarboro; Mrs
Jas. Cherry, State secretary, Green
vile; Mrs. IA. j.. Blow, Greenyille; Miss
Sadie Bilyew, Southern Pines; Misses
Margaret kingsbury and Maggie
Wigs, Wilmington; Misses Eva May
and Dora league, burlington; Miss
Celeste Anderson, Statesviile; Alisss
Hoppe, Newton; Miss Eulalia Willis,
Newbarn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-14
The TIL RsDAY MORNING, H. 1896

to some members OF the University.
NOTES ON THE CONVENTION.
The church has been lastly decora-
Eed by Mrs Hume, aided by several Of
the iuior circle OF the resident order.
Quite lively interest is being taken
ia the proceedings by students OF the
University and citizens of the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
LABOR'S VOICE
To Be Heard at the Maine State
House, Next Winter.
Large Meeting OF Labor Represen-
tatives at Lewiston, Sunday.
Will Demand 50 Hours Per Week for Women
and Children.

Lewiston, May IAN important con-
vention OF representative labor union men
of Maine was held here, today. Its prin-
cipal business was to devise means for
presenting a short hour bill TO the next
Legislature The convention was called
by the Textile Workers Union. and the
attendance was large. William J. Crowell
was chairman. and J. =. Mcdonald sec
retay. Representatives of the following
organizations We're present: WeaVers'
Union of Biddeford. Loom Fixers Union
of Saco, Maine State A. f. of L.. Mule
Spinners of Augusta. Mule Spinners of
Lewiston, Loom f'iNers' Union OF Lewis
ton. Mule Spinners of Waterville. Card
Grinders Union of Lewiston. Machine
Wood Workers of Lewiston. Cigar
Makers Union of Lewiston. Boot and
Shoe Workers Union of Auburn, Loom
Fixers' Union of Lewiston. Carpenters
Union OF Lewiston. each having three
delegates. An interesting discussion was
had rs to the best means of presenting Il
short hour bill. 1t was voted that the
labor Imionists and labor men attend
political caucuses; and work for the noni-
nation OF men favorable 10 and who Will
support q 81 hour bill.
AT the afternoon meeting. the conNen-
ton adopted The recommendation that n
special committee be appointed 10 urge
all labor unions in the State 10 affiliate
with the Maine branch a. =. of l.,
Also voted that a bill he drawn and pre-
scented to the next Legislature, demand
dren in all manufacturing establishments.
The delegates censured K. +. Chalk, in
spector of factories. for neglect to en-
force the factory laws of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
INSANE JEALOUSY
Leads Fred Alexander to Shoot
Miss Sadie Hazard.
Quiet Town Of Brewster, Mass, Start
led Sunday by a Terrible Tragedy.


Barnstable, Mass, May IT, - Miss
Sadie Hazard was shot by Fred Alex
| ander in the village of Brewster. this
noon. While Rev. Mr.. Dawes, of the
/ Unitarian church, was making the
opening prayer i'll the morning SER
vices. the congregation heard pistol
shots and shrieks on the street.
When the people reached the street,
the body OF the victim was lying on
the sidew ak. a few hundred yards
away from the church. with blood
| trickling from bullet hole beneath the
right ear. When the doctor arrived.
Miss Hazard was dead. ~
For the past two years Miss Hazard
had been living In the family of Rev.
Nj. Dawes. The victim of the shooting
was in the kitchen. this morning. when
Alexander went to the house and tried
TO gain admittance. Finding the doors
locked. he tried to get into the window.
failing in this, he fired u shot through
the window.
Miss Hazard screamed, sprang
through the opposite window, and
started to run towards the street.
Alexander fired three more shots at
her, and when she fell in the street. he
placed The pistol under her ear and
fred the fifth shot.
The last seen of Alexander he was
going over the hills toward South
Brewster. The officers are in hot pur-
suit, but up to 8, no trace Of him had
been found.
The victim, Sadie Hazard. was about
-. of English parentage. and very
pretty. She has been a general favor
ite among the young people of Brews-
ter
Fred Alexander is 25, and has always
lived in West Brewster with his
father and mother. His habits were
always good. and he was quite a favor.
lite in the town. He had been working
on cranberry bog and doing other
work of the like nature.
"A year or SO ago, Alexander began
going to parties with Sadie. At first
his attention seemed to please her. and
he has said she promised to marry him.
but for sometime she has endeayored
to avoid him and this angered him.
He several times said: mo one on
Gods footstool shall marry her II I
don't" He several times threatened to
shoot her. but no notice was taken OF
the theats. as the family did not like
the idea of the notoriety the complaint
would bring.
Last Sunday night, Sadie was ac-
companied home from church by q
young man, friend of hers. While
they were standing at the gate talking.
appeared and addressed some
remarks to them, and then went away.
The girl had always borne a good
reputation, and there was no one she
preferred to Alexander. She simply
would not marry him. and this angered
MIN. Brewster is a quiet town on the
bay side of Cape Cod. The family OF
the victim consists of a father. mother
and four sisters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
Most Disastrous Storm Ever Known
at Seneca and Frankfort.
Several kiIled-Enormous Damage Buildings
Swept Away by Scores.

Seneca. Kan. May IA terrible cy-
clone struck this place at $40 p. NJ. and
about 20 houses We're totally wrecked
Five people were killed and many badly
molished and nearly every house in the
city was damaged. The loss in the city
will be about 500. COO. The west part of
Baileyville, Kan. eight miles west of
here. was swept away. Oneida. Kan.
eight miles east of here. was badly dam
of here.
Frankfort. Kan, May 1.-THE most de-
s sSur,;d cyclone that ever visited this
about 5, this evening. Several farm
houses were destroyed before the storm
reached the city. Nearly 50 residences.
tally destroyed in this city. and at least
was killed SO far as learned. but four
were injured. Many buildings were
slightly damaged. The storm passed to
the Northeast. making track about 50
rods wide. The entire western part OF
the city was RACED to the ground.
Sabetha, Kansas, May II. Twenty
five people were injured, and 20 resi-
denes destroyed by a yclone here, this
evening.
Benton, Ky, May ia cyclone
passed over the southwest corner of
Marshall county about this morning.
1t demolished 100 homes at Elva and
killed five occupants. The storm came
out of Graves county. At Simsonia
two stores, two churches, a school
house. several farm houses and barns
were destroyed, but no loss of life is
reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
WHO OWNS THE HORSE?
Lively Dispute at Richmond Over More Of
Less Valuable Animal.

Richmond, May IA scraping match
for the possession of a horse was the
attraction on Front street, Saturday.
The parties were Lorenzo Cookson and
Albert Ham, well-known Dresden
farmer, who had driven to town with a
load of Kcnnebec shad Cookson
claimed that the horse was his and that
he was entitled to immediate possess
sion. This the man from over the river
denied, claiming that he had a bill of
fare" Dill of sale) from Cookson's son.
Ham having refused to surrender the
horse, Cookson caught him by the head
and began throwing off the harness.
Ham flourished his cane menaceingly
about the formers head, Cookson
threatening to put the old man to sleep
if he didn't desist. Soon a crowd
gathered. \ lawyer and a deputy
sheriff We're sent for to bring about n
suspension of hostilities. This being
accomplished. Cookson walked away
with the beast. The facts in the case
appear to be these: Cookson. who is
something of jockey. sold a horse to
his son. who fearing there would be
trouble about the horse. returned him
TO his father.
This horse Cookson, the senior, traded
into another horse which by some
means the younger Cookson came into
possession Of He then turned him over
to Ham. AS above stated Ham claimed
to have a bill of sale from Cookson's
son. and here the matter rests for the
"a hal hn lystt. xt-ill t,.xr
titles in the courts remains to be seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May 1.-THE barometer
has fallen rapidly in the Lake region. New
England and in the St. Lawrence valley.
and slowly at the southern Rocky noun
tam stations. 1t has risen slowly in the
Central valleys and decidedly in the eX-
IRENE Northwest. The area of low pres
sure over Minnesota. last night. is now
central north of Lake Huron. and Sec
ond depression is forming in western
Kansas.
IL is much warmer on the middle At
lantic coast and from Missouri west ward
to the Colorado and slightly cooler on
the New England coast and north OF
Minnesota ana the Dakotas.
The weather has been generally clear
during IN" day. with light showers re-
ported from New England. the northern
portion of the Lake region and Iowa.
The weather viii continue fair from the
ohio valley southwark TO the Gulf and
south Atlantic coast. and probably fair
during the day in the interior of New
England and middle Atlantic states
Local thunder storms and partly cloudy
weather are indicated for CentralMisss-
sippi and the lower Missouri valleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
PITTSFlELD REPUBLICANS
Select Towns Leading Men as Delegates to
County Convention.

Pittsfald. May II. - (SpeciaD. The
Republicans of PittSfield assembled
Saturday, ard elected 10 delegates to
the county convention. The represen-
tatiVe men of the town and party were
present and the delegation selected
is an unusually strong one being com
posed of the party leaders and iniluen-
tial men of the town. The following
are the names of those chosen:
Frank w. Hovey. DR.. f. j. Taylor.
c. e. Haskell, Ernest Wakefield. Pres
ton Hersey. f. z. Getchell, Thomas
Holway j. ID. NJ. Foster, AlonZo
Burnes and Rufus Burns.
The chairman was authorized to fill
all vacancies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Instructed for Powers.

At the Republican caucus held in thu
town of Holden, May r. the following
were elected delegates to the State and
county conventions: +. o. Perkins and
e. II. GOss to the State convention
At enc of the largest and most en-
thusiastic Republican caucuses ever
held in DiXmont, S. c. Simpson and G
w. Tasker We're chosen as delegates to
the State convention, and the caucus
instructed them to support Hon.
Llewellyn Powers for governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
COL. COcKeRlLL's REMAINS
Lying in State in Press Club Rooms. New York,
Amid Beautiful Floral ORerinas,

New York. May 1.-THE remains of tha
late Col John A. Cockerili. the we'll.
SHOWN journalist and former president
Egypt on the 10th ult.. lay in state at the
day. Ss' "
The club was appropriately drape1 ana
noral offerings from the Herald. to which
journal the colonel was attached AT the
time Of his death. Elks' Club. Congress-
and societies in foreign countries were
displayed In greatest profusion.
me committeeOf the Press Club having
Inc funeral preparations In charge in
Guides representative newspaper men.
The interment will be at st. Louis Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
FISH HATCHERY
To Be Started in the Near
Future at Winthrop.
Marauacook Bids Fair to 0utstrip
Other Noted Fishing Grounds.
Dispute Over Ownership Of Horse Makes
Excitement al Richmond.

Winthrop, May lit has been de-
cided without doubt TO establish an ex-
tensive fish hatchery here in the near
future. rs a result OF the explorations of
State Commissioners Carleton, Stanley
and Oak, who have been spending the
past few days here investigating the
merits of the locality. Lake Maranacook
and the other lakes are becoming famous
as great fishing grounds. The present
catch of large trout and bass. and the
prospects of salmon. with which the lake
was stocked. a few years since. promises
to eclipse many of the noted fishing
grounds east of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The session of the Penobscot Teachers
Association closer at Old Town. Satur-
day. Rev. A. L. Lane was unable to be
present, and his paper on elementary
Science" was read by Miss Mary Snow OF
Bangor. Prof +. L. Harvey of the Maine
State college. was elected president and
Miss Pratt of Pennington, secretary.
Joseph Henry Peters, colored. who
broke Jail at Rockland, some five
months ago. was arrested in Warren.
Saturday, by Officer Peabody of
Thomaston and Deputy Sheriff Foss of
Cushing. Peters was at the house of
his brother, hid in the cellar He made
wanted at Rockland, and in various
places for burglary.
DR. G. c. Upham, leading physi-
clan of Caribou, Friday, placed an at
tachment on the store and stock of G..
II. Fair, boot and shoe dealer. in a
suit to recover for professional services.
Mr.. Farr started out on the street to
obtain sureties and met DIR. Upham
conversing with two young ladies in
front of Whites drug store. Fair dealt
the doctor a heavy blow in the face,
telling him to the ground and cutting
his lip so that several stitches were re-
uuired to close the wound. AS soon as
the doctor recovered consciousness and
was treated, he entered suit against
Fair, claiming damages at $4,000
Louis c. Stearns is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, May 17.-These change
in the postal service in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1889. Monarda to Sherman
Station On. o. From May 13, 1896
change service to end at Braggville
emitting Sherman Station IN. o.. with
out change in distance. Change seized
ule accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
II Also Hit Illinois.

Chicago. May H. = Dispatches, to-
night, from interior points in Illinois
reports much damage done by heavy
wind and rain storm. last night. At
Peoria. great damage was done to build
ings under construction. At Pekin,
lightning wrecked the new st. Paul
church and unroofed houses. Near
Toulon. many farm houses were
wrecked. At Bushnell it was reported
that the town of Scioto was swept
away. but the wires are down and moth
ing definite couIa be learned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Old Town lnstructs for Powers.

Old Town, May 16.-At the Republic
can caucus here, this evening, dele
gates were elected to the State conven-
ton and instructed to support Hon.
Ilewellyn Powers as candidate for
Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18

Fire at Franklin City. Va. Saturday
night, destroyed about 100000 worth of
property. The railroad station, seven
box cars, loaded with oysters and
CLAIMS, one passenger coach, all belong
ing to the Pennsylvania Railroad, 20
dwellings,. several stores, hotel and
other buildings were destroyed The
fire is supposed to have been incendi-
airy. The insurance is about 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Washington Forecast.

Washington. May 17.-Forecast for
Monday: For New England generally
fair during the day. preceded by local
thunder storms near the coast: cooler
Monday night; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Maine Pensions.

Washington, May 17.--Pensions have
been granted these residents OF Maine:
Original. Jacob Waters. Springfield.
Restoration and supplemental. Charles
f. Andrews, deceased, Maysville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
FAIR AND WARM Err.

Monday, fair; warmer; southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18

At meeting of the Theosophica1 So
Sciety at New York. Sunday. Ernest +.
Hargrove. president. announced that tho
nc W adept appointed by VIM. H. Judge,
to succeed himself. Is Mrs. Catherine a.
Lfndley of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
DOLLARS.

DO you save them or waste them? Why
not save on things you are buying every
day? The LOWEST LIST OF genuine fresh
goods in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
Hoods and Ayers Sarsapa-

we buy THESE goods IN large quantities
direct of the manufacturers, for spot
cash, and sell them to you at a profit
which amounts to nothing more than a
commission. for us. Mail orders re-
ceive the same attention which you
would. We guarantee everything
RIGHT. You may be sure our
price on anything is the lowest whether
il aunears in ahnNe LIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
EVANS HOTEL,
Gardner. NE.
w. Fl. Lowell,
Proprietor.
Leslie r. Bunker,
Manager.
Good Livery Stable amt Sample
Room Connected.
Heated by Steam

ss..AND....
Lighted by Electricity.
Rates: $500 per day.
OCtlSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-18
n. p. CLEARWATER.

REGISTERED APOTHECARY
stores above Hobbs waiting room.
Hallowell, Me.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15

Reservation hereby vacated and restor-
ed the public domain shall remove to
the diminished Pyramid Lake Reserva-
ton under instructions aud regulations
to be prescribed by the Secretary within
one year from the date when this Act
takes effect.
SEo. 8. That it shall be the duty Of
the Secretary OF the Interior, inmedi-
ately after the acceptance OF this Act by
the Indians, to cause to be ascertained
and appraised separately the improve
ments owned on the lands hereby
vacated and restored by any OF the said
Indians, which appraisement shall be
made subject to the approval OF said
Secretary; and for the purpose OF max
ing to the owners just compensation
therefor the Secretary of the Interior is
hereby authorized to use Il sufficient
amount of the two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars appropriated by section
six OF this Act; and there shall also be
applied and used OF said appropriation
by said Secretary a sun sufficient to pay
the expenses, if any, OF removing the
said Indians to the diminished Pyramid
Lake Reservation.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
The fruckee 0utrage.

The Carson Appeal claimed to be in
possession OF a letter stating that recent
" in Truckee, coal oil was poured over
a mans clothes and set on fire, death
resulting. The Truckee Republican
says During the past week or more a
rumor has been afloat about town to the
effect that Pat McNulty, "a well known
character in these parts, who was taken
to the County Hospital a few weeks ago
had died, and that the direct cause was
due to a mischievous prank played on
him some time ago, There is no truth
whatever in the rumor. Pat has been
out OF the hospital for some time and is
now somewhere in Placer codnty-in all
probability in the county Jail at Au-
burn" We heard yesterday from u
gentleman from Truckee that the young
men accused of the deed have
ed an action for damages against the
man and his wife who have been
corresponding with various papers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15

We noticed !. H. Kent's team i'm for
saltwater this week, loaded with u fine
| 1t of grain fed hogs consigned to the
Wadsworth Commercial Co.'S meat mar
ket. The porkers averaged 225 pounds
each and were beauties in their line.
Weare glad to zee the Churchill farm
ers turning their grain into good pork
for 1t must mean more profit to them
thanto haul IL to market at the present
prices. Billy Jones will CONVEX the
whole lot into hams and bacon, which
will be first-clas-.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
Accident To Sheen.

Sunday evening Kaiser 4 Freeman
OF Churchill delivered twenty-three
hundred mutton sheed at the railroad
corrals for Levi OF San Francisco. Dur
ing the night the sheep were stampeded,
presumably by dogs, and about three
hundred and sixty were smothered to
death by piling up on each other to a
height OF six feet. The loss is about
$1,000.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
EXPRESS AND DRAYAGE

Having purchased the team aud En-
press business OF John Warrin, | am
prepared to do all kind of Hauling and
Freiglting on short notice. Special
care taken ia handling furniture, trunks,
etc. | also sell and deliver all kinds o.
Wood at the lowest price. Agent for
for the Union Ice Co. OF Boca, and will
deliver in any quantities to families and
business houses after June 20th.
4 liberal share ot patronage soiIcted
Respectfully. BOYD + DiLLEI.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
FurMtuPe! !! !!

Parties desiring bargains in furniture
can secure them By applying to Mrs.
j. ". Smith, corner OF Reservation and
Third streets, opposite the Home Meat
Market.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
Wood for Sale.

j. c. Closson will furnish good noun
tain wood ior $3.50 per cord, 4 it wood,
stove length $3.50. Leave orders with
W. L. Golding.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-15
Physicians, Attention.!

The %seini-annual meeting of the New
ada Medical Society ven at Virginia
City, Monday, Jan. ID, 1896. All regular
physicians are cordially invited to he
present. JAS. GUINAN, NJ. D.,
I. b. HOLMES, NJ. D., President.
Secretary.