davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
HENRY GEORGE LAID TO REST
In Greenwood Cemetery the Dead
Philosopher Lies.
AS IN LIFE so IN DEATH
A Man, Simply, and as Such We're His Remains
Laid Away-0nly Intimate Friends
We're at fhe Grave.

New York, Nov. AFTER a short, sim
pie funeral service, the body of Henry
George was finally laid to rest in Gresn-
wood cemetery today. Only few per-
sons were present at the family resi-
denoe. The ceremonies today were the
anthithesis of yesterdays In the home
overlooking The Narrows, where Mr..
George had lived and worked, there was
no trace of mourning. In accordance
with the expressed wishes of the dead
man, every bit of crepe had been re-
moved from the house.
The Rev. DR.. John W. Kramer, of Bath
church, conducted the funeral service.
After reading the Episcopal services for
the dead, DIR. Kramer paid a touching
tribute to Mr. George. He alluded to
the fact that today was All Saints day
and therefore a fitting day to convey
the remains of Mr.. George, himself one
of the GREATEST of latter day Christians,
to the grave. DR.. Kramer said the pow
er of religion in social problems was
questioned by a man who was talking.
with Mr.. George. With flashing eyss
Mr.. George replied:
'If religion be nothing more than you
think it to be our cause is lost, because
unless there is reality In religion and
we can appeal through it to humanity,
we shall never get back Gods land for
Gods poor children"
After the Lords prayer had been said
by all, the Rev. DR.. McGlynn also paid
a personal tribute to the departed. He
said it seemed as If they were standing
by the triumphant car of some Roman
hero rather than by the bier of a dead
philosopher and concluded by declaring
that Henry George and the cause he ies-
poused were more alive than ever today
in the heart of democracy.
Just after II o'clock the coffin was
closed taken out into the rain and placed
Ill lipo IediSe. OIiy HitlipeiS VI liiS
family and intimate friends accompanied
the remains to the cemetery.
The services at the grave were very
short, being simply the burial service of
the Episcopal church. Besides the fam
lily of Mr.. George there were present
about 200 people. The grave, which IS
situated on bluff in beautiful part of
Greenwood. is quite close to the tomb of
Henry Ward Beecher. Near at hand Is,
also, the grave of Mrs. Benjamin F.
Tracy
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
IN MARK HANNA'S STATE.
"Of Year, Makes Democrats Feel Confident of
Success Today

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-The last day OF
the Ohio campaign has been SO inclemen mt
that most of the meetings wsre aban-
doned. A cold rain sat in Sunday night
and continued all over the state without
cessation. The indications are that 1t
will continue tonight and that there will
be clear and cold weather tomorrow for
the election. Although there has been
a long drought throughout the Ohio val
ley, the smaller streams are high tonight
and there will be bad roads in the rural
districts tomorrow. Some predict that
the rains VIII prevent the farmers from
working and thus secure as large vote
as fa.rer weather.
This is what is known as an ''off year"
in Ohio. The years following presiden-
tial elections are called "off years." Fol
lowing the election of Hayes in 1876 the
democrats carried Ohio in 1877 for Bishop
for governor and legislature that made
George H. Pendleton, democratic senator.
Following the election of Cleveland in
1884, the republicans carried the state
in 1885 for Foraker for governor and
Sherman for senator. Following the
election of Harrison in 1888 the demo-
Gratis in 1889 elected Campbell governor
and secured a legislature that made
Brice senator. Following the re-elec-
tion OF Cleveland in 1892 came the great
triumph of Mckinley for governor and
the return of Sherman to the senate.
And the democrats now say that fol-
lowing the election of Mckinley in 1897,
history will repeat itself on the record
of loft years. being against the party
that is in power. And tonight they are
also talking of "off weather"
The democrats are claiming Hamilton
county by large plurality and ON ac-
count of it's fourteen members of the
Legislature they also claim a majority in
that body for the election of a United
States senator. The republicans claim
a large plurality on their state ticket
and that tlsy will have majority in the
Legislature without Hamilton county.
The republicans here tonight are offering
bets even on electing their candidates for
the legislature in Hamilton. but they
concede that the result of the county
offices will BE-, close.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
U HON PACIFIC sol D.
Reorganization Committee Has No Competitor
in the Bidding OFF.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1.-The Union Pa
and all that goes to operate the system,
was this morning sold to the reorgani-
cation committee for the sum of $685.
2S,532.76. There were no other bidders
tion Committee without opposition. The
sale of the road was in itself ore of the
tamest and most embarrassing perfofm-
ances possible to imagine.
The crowd, which was not over 500 in
all, was packed so closely around the
doorway and in front of the center of
the building that the members of the
reorganization committee, the men who
came out to buy the road, were unable
to see anything or hear word of what
was going on.
According ito the terms of the sale,
the purchasers have ninety days in
which to pay over the full amount of
the purchase money, and that part Of
the transaction will be carried out in
New York in December. The govern
ment has now the sinking fund and the
amount of the guarantee check put up
by the reorganiza ton committee. This
Is just about 10 per cent. of the full pur.
chase price of the road.
Tomorrow, at the same time and the
same place as the sale today was held,
another sale will be held under the fore
closure of the trust deed securing the
consolidation bonds, which constitute
the first lien on the road.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
IN THE OLD DOMINION
The Democrats Will Garry the Day and Daniel
viii Succeed Himself

Richmond, Va, Nov. There is no
change in the forecast of the election in
Virginia sent out Saturday night. The
democrat is will elect their state ticket
and with the hold-op4r senators will
have a clear working majority in both
houses. This means Iha reelection Of
Senator j. w. Daniel to succeed himself
as United States senator, he having been
endorsed for reelection by the state
democratic convention which met in
Roanoke. The vote throughout the state
promises to be light, especially if the
rains today continue tomorrow.
The feature of the campaign has been
the light expenses. The canvass has
been on both sides the most spiritless
known for years. In many counties the
democrats have no opposition.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02

ty Of IT, He comedies Swallow 49,
500 votes.
: Democratic Chairman Garman says
f5here will be a total vote of $4,000 and
that the democratic candidates will
have plurality of 1900. He gives
Swallow 10000 votes.
Chairman Jones, of the prohibition
party. claims thai. Swallow will have a
majority in twenty and probably in
thiri y-slsver of the sixty-seven counties.
and that he will receive $4,000 in Phfla
dslphia acne. He gives no estimate of
Swallows vote in the state.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
The Birmingham Turn-verein Made Merry
Last Night.

The opening entertainment of the Br-
mingham Turn vere.n took place last
night at the hall of the organization
in Third avenue.
The entertainment was in the nature
of a musical and ball and proved a most
enjoyable affair.
About $50 people were present and
gave evidence of their appreciation by
vociferous applause. The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Overture, selected, Sutto's orchestra.
I'm einem kueh1en Grunde," male cho-
rus, singing section, Birmingham Ger
man Turn Verein.
Vocal duett, Trust Her Not" Misses
BeaH and Dees.
Flute solo, Fantasy, Mr.. Lee ]. Marx.
Duet, piano and mandolin, Messrs.
Houston and Wyatt
March, Sousa, Sutto's orchestra.
Either solo, selected Mr.. F. Schwendt.
Die Wacht am Rhe.n,' male chorus,
singing section Birmingham German
Turn Verein.
After the musical, dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour.
This was the first of series of enter
tainments that will be given by the Turn
Verein during the Writer. the next being
a concert Nov. 81, which will be followed
by grand athletic exhibition in Decem-
Der.
Messrs. D. S. Bandman, Louis
Schweinebraten and Fred Schwend, COM
pr,sing the entertainment committee. are
to be congratulated upon the success
of the affair.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
MASSACHUSETTS

epublican-Governor, Roger VOL
colt: Lieutenant governor, w. Murray
Crane: secretary of state. Wfllam N.
DIN: attorney general, Hosea M. Knowl-
ton: treasurer, Edward P. Shaw; aud
itor John w. Kimball.
acknowledgements, George F. VIII
liams; lieutenant governor, Christian L.
Callahan; secretary of state, Chas. D.
Nash; attorney general ]. A. O'Keefe;
treasurer, Jas. A. Watson; auditor, ].
L. Chalifoux.
National acknowledgements. DR..
Vim. Everett; lieutenant governor, Jas.
E. Cotter; secretary of state, Bernard
M Wolf; treasurer, Horace p. Tobey;
auditor, Harry Douglas; attorney gem
eral, William M. McClench.
Prohibition-Governor, Prof. J. Bas-
com; lieutenant governor. Willard A.
Wylie; secretary of state, Edwin Saw
telle; treasurer, r. C. Hobberly; auditor.
III. M. Small; attorney general, wolcott
Hamlin.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Democratic-Audtor general, M E.
Brown; state treasurer. Walter +. Rit-
ter.
Republican-Auditor general, L. G..
NcCauley; state treasurer, ]. s. Beacon.
Prohibition-Auditor general, w. w.
Lathrop; state treasurer, Rev. c.
Swallow
Independent Republican-Treasurer
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
William r. THOMPSON.

VIRGINIA.
acknowledgements. ]. Hoge Tyler;
lieutenant governof, Edward Echles; at
torpey general, A. J. Montague.
Populist-Lieutenant governor, E. R.
Cooke. ~
rohibition-Governor Rev. l.. r. Cut
Ter; lieutenant governor, C. NJ. Smith
deal; attorney general, F. B. Ken
nedy. aNv
Soeialist-Governer, J. J. Quantz; lieu
tenant governor, r. II. Maycumber.
Anti Machine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Patrick H. McCaull; lieutenant COVER
nor, o. B. Roller; attorney general, Jas.
E. Lyons.
The seat of John w. Daniel in the
United States senate win be contested
for before the legislature chosen to-
morrow. Daniel has no opposition on
the democratic side.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
IN THE TRUST STATE
Democrats and Republicans Figure on Large
Maorities For Their Candidates. nf

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The campaign
just closed has teen an exceptionally
qviet one, the only feature having been
the aggressive canvass of Rev. Dr.
Swallow, the prohibition candidate for
state treasurer, which has been wholly
on the lines of reform in politics with
little or no reference to the liquor ques-
are state treasurer and auditor general.
In 1895 Haywood, republican for state
treasurer, had a plurality of 174.264 In q
"a al vote of 7e9.1S6. The prohibition
vote was 20,779.
Republican Chairman Eikin In his
figuring for tomorrow, predicts total
vote Of 7S6.665. and republican plurali-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
Funeral of Edgar Burger

The funeral of Edgar Burger, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burger, occurred
Sunday morning from the residence of
his parents, on South Twentieth street
The services were conducted by Rabbi
M. Newfield. The ball bearers were
selected from the associates of the young
man, who had many friends. The
Youths Ausiliary of the I. O. B. B., of
which he was a member, attended the
funeral in a body.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02

yellow fever. Tonight DR.. Young, of the
United States marine hospital service,
notified inspectors here that federal
quarantine over East Tennessee would
be discontinued today. Seven inspect
ors were employed in this section. This
leaves East Tennessee open to refugees.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02

Continued From First Page.)
their chairman. Chairman Walsh IS
claiming thai his party will lose no votes,
but wall gain some from the gold demo-
Gratis. He says the republicans las. year
pooled 10000 votes in excess of their nor
mai strength and 100000 was their high
water mark. That will bring them down
to $4,000. The 10000 were mostly demo-
Gratis and will mostly vote the party
ticket this year.
The two party standard bearers closed
their campaign tonight.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
STATES THAT VOTE TODAY
Names of Candidates of the Sew
eral Parties
TO BE ELECTED BY PEOPLE
In Ohio, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Iowa, Kentucky, New York, Greater New
York City and Maryland Today

Washington, Nov. ASIDE from the
municipal election in Greater New York
Tomorrow. one or more officials are 10 be
voted for generally in the states, Mas
saehusetts, New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, Ohio. Kentucky,
Iowa, Nebraska, and Colorado. In four
of these states. Massachusetts. Virginia,
Ohio and Iowa, a full set of officers Is
to be elected. There are four tickets
in Massachusetts, four in New York,
four in Pennsylvania, -four in Maryland,
five in Virginia, six in Ohio, three IN
Ken. lucky, five in Iowa, five in Nebraska,
and two in Colorado. District court
Judges are to be chosen throughout
South Dakota.
The following are the nominees of the
respec i've parties in the different states:
OHIO.
Democratic Governor, Horace l..
Chapman; lieutenant governor. M. ID.
Shaw; supreme judge ]. P. Sprlggs, at
torney general, w. II. Dore, treasurer
James F. Wilson; member board of pub
III, works, Peter H. Degnan, school COM
missioner Byron H. Hurd.
iNaltional ocratic-Governor, Jul1-
US Dexter. lieutenant. governor, o. e.
Merrill; supreme judge, John H. clark;
attorney general, David Wilson; treas
urer, Samuel Stevens; member board of
public works, H. G. Coffinberry; school
commissioner, w. II. johnson.
Republican-Governor, Asa S. Bush
nell; lieutenant governor, Asa w. JONES'
supreme judge, Jacob F. Burkett; at
torney general, F. Monet; treasurer, ..
r. Campbell; member board of public
works G. A. Goddard; school commits
sioner L. D. Bonebrake.
Populist-Governor, Jacob S. Coxsy'
lieutenant governor. Lorraine Whltcomo'
supreme judge C. C. Pomeroy; attorney
general. C. A. Reeder; treasurer, F. M.
Morris; member board of public works.
]. H. Sanders; school commissioner, 81
las Shook.
Socialist, Labor-Governor, VIM. wat
leins: lieutenant governor, Daniel w.
Wallace; srlasurer, Edward Sarsen'
member board of public works, John l..
Jones; school commissioner, Charles
Bonsall.
Negro observation-disclosures. Samuei
Lewis; lieutenant governor, Jason f. I'll
ly; supreme judge. Charles Deuwen; at
torney general, Charles F. Armstead;
treasurer, Moses Moore; member beard
of public works, c. D. Horner; school
commissioner, Charles McClarRe.
The legislature chosen at this election
will elect a United States senator to sue
coed Mark A. Hanna. john R. Mclean
and Adrain J. Warner will contest WI
Hanna fer the seat.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
whiteway Ministry Defeated

St.>Johns, N. f., Nov. 1.-The White
way ministry has been defeated in the
general legislative election and will prob
ably resign by the end of the month
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
IOWA.

Democratic popul.s: silver republican
efus on)-Goyernor, F. E. White; lieuten-
ant-governor, b. A. Plumrner; supreme
judge, L. G. Kline; railroad commits
sfoner, S. B. Grain; superintendent in
struction, G. f. Rhlnshart.
National acknowledgements, John
Cliggelt; lieutenant governor, S. H.
Mallory; supreme judge, w. J. Babb;
railroad commissioner, Peter "A. Day;
superintendent inStruc tion, J. B. Knoep-
fer.
ublfcan-Goverror, L. M. Shaw;
ieutenant-governor, ]. c. Milliman;
supreme judge, c. M Waterman; rail-
road commissioner, C. L. Davidson; SUI
perintendent instruction, r. C. Barrett.
Middla-olf-road popullsts = Governor,
Charles A. lloyd lieutenant governor.
D. I. Perkins; supreme judge, J. A.
Lomeburg, railroad commits s.oner, L. H.
Griffith; school comm .ssloner, William
Blain.
Prohibition-Governor, s. P. Leland;
lieutena ut governor M. W. Atwood; su-
preme judge, N. T. Hellyer; railroad
commissioner, A. U. Coates; school COM
missioner, Mrs. M. H. Durham.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02

Pascagoula, Miss, Nov. Three new
cases. Gen. Thomas Sword is danger
ously Ill at his residence at East Pascal
gouIa and Is not expected to live.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. To-day
the Chattanooga and the Hamilton
county health authorities raised the
quarantine against points infected with
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
NEBRASKA.

Democratic populsts Supreme judge,
John J. Sullivan; university regents, E.
Won Torref, George F. REMOVER.
Natiorall acknowledgements judge,
Warren SwitZler; university regents, J.
Sterling Morton, James G. Crawford.
Post; university regents, C. w. Haley,
J. N Dryden.
roh.bftion-Supreme judge, D. M.
Strong; university regents, D. L. Whit
ney, Mrs. Isabel Sparlock
Liberty party neutrality-suspicious.
judge, Mrs. cara A. Wilson, university
regents, Rufus C. Bentley.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Republican-Chief Justice court of ap-
peals William j. Wallace.
Democrat and national democrat
Chief justice court off appeals, A. B.
Parker.
Socialist labor-Chief justice court of
appeals, Theo. F. Cune.
Prohfbition--Cnief justice court off ap-
poals Francis E. Baldwin.
NEW YORK CITY.
Democratic-Mayor Robert A. Van
Wyck, Taunmany damocrat.
Straight Republican-B. F. Tracy.
Citizens Union-Seth Low
Thomas Jefferson Democrats-Eenry
George. Jr---
Independent Irish Damocrats-Patrick
Jerome Gleason.
In this election a district attorney,
president board of control, city comp
troller and complete set of municipal
officers will be chosen under the reor-
ganization of Greater New York.
MARYLAND.
Republican-State comptroller Phil
lips Goldsborough; clerk court of ap-
peals, Alan Rutherford.
Democratic-State comptroller, Thos
A. Smith; clerk court of appeals, j.
Frank Ford.
Comptroller-James j.
Frissell clerk court of appeals, Richard
4. Turner.
Socialist-Comptroller William H.
Whisky.
The legislature chosen at this election
will name a successor in the Unit d
States senate to Arthur P. German.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
BILOXI.

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. New cases s.;
suspicious 1; deaths l. cases undf:r treat
ment 141. yellow fever to date 26
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
SA-SToRIA,
The fac n
emile ~ <--.---.s Is On
a'sa:sIs' &WzzzAss 1 s.:ss
THE HEAVY FROST
WELCOMED BY ALL
Continued From First Page.)
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW UNL6hNS,
New Orleans, Nov. 1--Frcm now on
the number of yellow 6aver cases will
gradually decrease is the opinion of the
board of health officials. The anxiously
awaiterd cold wave arrived here last
night and even colder weather is wished
for tomorrow. The local forecast official
has predicted that frost will fall in the
tort bern portion of Louisiana tonight
The cold snap has had the effect of ir-
crea sing the mortality AMI has also
caused the number of new cases to swell
some what. II Is generally h. lievcd, how
ever, that tomorrow will show decided
Improvement in the situation The rec
ord of new cases and deaths for today is
as follows:
New cases-Mrs. Aubrey prHchet;,
Monroe Vincent, Blanche Bernstein,
Rachael Henwith, Daisy Newberger,
Amelia Baum, Francis Kohinann, Alice
Bohner, John Case, JohE Brown, Jose
phinc Kelley, w. H. Hartwell, Mrs.
Vary S. Williams, - Lann"s. Ia her
Paul Schauble, Mrs. Addie Mitchell -
CT orco, Mrs. Riordan Sommers. Mrs. A.
Bradley, Mrs. lara Mitchell, Lula Way,
- John, Kate Tranchina, James Ca
prom, Berwisl Capron, Guatalla Augusta,
George OiConnor, r. Kennedy Meena
Del. Lizzie P,ters, Mile Jewels. Charles
Dugg7an, Leonard M. Finla,. Lizzie To-
HAS, d. Corea, Anthony FielGer.
Deaths-Gerco. Guy Bocs, Louis Bar
done, st. john, S. Balce, Sarah Balen-
tyD,, D. Carera, John Brown, Charles
Johnson, Henry Medel, Antonio Marine,
Eugene Petroid.
The board of health report follows:
Cases of yellow fever today So; deaths
today IL.
Total cases to date 1,54S; total d:aths
to date 1876.
Toal cases absolutely recovered 754;
total CASES under treatment 500.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
SCRANTON.
PASCAGOUlA,

Scranton, Miss, Nov. 1.-Six new cases
and one death, Mrs. Ivy Colon.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
KENTUCKY

Democratic-C,erk court of appeals.
Robert A. Green.
National democratic-Clerk court of
appeals, James r. Hbndiman.
Republican-Clerk court of appeals
James G.. Bailey.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
BAY ST. LOUIS.

Bay st. Louis, Miss, Nov. six new
cases: Alice Drouetue Osmopd Green,
Mrs. Luther Ansley Mollie Simons, sgd
rey Cowan, Luther Ansley.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-02
SKlRMISH Is ENDED
TODAY THE BIG BATTLE

Continued From First Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Otto Schaffcr alias The Motse VINO ~ "i,ue'
arrest for the attack j. II. Bertine' the "e"'''
New-York city business man VINO was SCI upo"
by robbers while riding TO MS home IN ie'"''"
Manor last fall has made confession 10 ''e ~
lice lie denies completely In the shoouns' W"
SAYS he took part in numerous suburban roooe','
lie has no desire 10 he released. and seems 10 u.
afraid of his life Schaffcr is member OF d o"""
of nine robbers who are believed TO nave pee" 'o
cerncd in holding up Mr.. Berthe seven VI w
men are now doing time in Sing Sing, ana ocni'''
IS afraid the one who is still al large VIII XVI mn -,
He has told the police where latec auan.i'' w
plundcr are hidden away In New-rork NY. A.,
Mr. and Mrs George Archer entertained on .'oa,
day night at their home. in Ctfcorah Mano', ~ ~
the occasion OF their fifth wedding aniy.i ST. 49,
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. u d. S xn
ant Miss Cory. Miss Crawford. MISS Malhs' "'''
Archer and others. 49,, h,. :, u
The marble altar and tho rcredos given by r.. d.
Wesley a Unknown New-Nork Clty pusihcs1I
man have arrived from Italy. and are being piacsu
I'm the Church OF the Ascension. the altar J. Il
memory OF Mrs Eliza beth Wesley. ms wiie, anu -
given in behalf of his daughters, Johanna I. Tar
sons and Ida A. Brock. With the altar ana rereaos
are included the mosaic floor Of the chancei' III,
seven marble steps by which ii is approached anu
two angels of marble, which are 10 siahu III ti,u
roredos The gifts represent cost OF near!
$40 600 They will be dedicated next SUNDAY aItcl
noon at 3 o'clock by Bishop Talbot, OF Wyoinin,h,
assisted by the Rev. r. NJ. 5. Taylor rector oil 'he
CHI