davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26

Eipthalamium.- Mary j. Claw
son.
Spenser a Philosophic Poet-Mrs.
Maye j. FaIow.
MARCH 8.
'Richard Ill.,
Story Of the Play.-Mrs. Alice D.
Moyle.
Character Readings.-Mrs. Susie D.
r. Wells, Mrs Anna S. Young, Mrs.
Margie D. Jennings.
Shakespeare VS.. History-Mrs. Cora
Hooper Eldredge.
MARCH Is.
Discussion of Miss MI Evans pa
Fer, THE School AS a Moral Factor in
the Nation. Mrs. Susie d. r. Wells.
Reports from Public Schools.
MARCH %.
King Lear
Epitome.-Mrs. Annie H. Game.
Character of Cordelia in Comparison
with Goneril and Regan.-Mrs. Fannie
z. Clayton.
Characters of Edmund ard Edgar
Miss Cecilia Sharp.
MARCH 90.
can Afternoon with Schubert
Biographical Sketch Mrs. Margie D.
Jennings.
Duet, Unfinished Symphony Mrs.
Safe S. Jennings, Miss Cecilia Sharp.
Sons, "The Erlking. Mrs. f. Mar
ion Dinwoodey.
Moments Musicals. OPP. "a, Mrs.
Emma j. McVicker.
Recitative. .Hark, Harkl the Lark. .
Mrs. Margie D. jennings; Miss Ce-
celia Sharp, accomDanist.
Song, Ave Maria. Mrs. Priscilla j.
Ritter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26


Effects of the English Bible on Litera-
ture.-Alrs. Mary p. Moyle.
Sir Francis Baeon.-Miss Kate Wells.
Sir Walter Raleigh.-Mrs r Marion
Dinwoodey.
England After the Armada.-NIrs. Su-
sic ID. r. Wells. ~
FEB. /.
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Source and Story OF the Play.-NIiss
Emeline Wells.
The Fairies.-Mrs. Blanche P. Lee.
Select Readings. Grace Y. Kerr
FEB s.
Ben Jonson.-Mrs. Leah c. Hender-
son.
Quotations and Anecdotes.-Ciu
Members.
Beaumont and Fletcher-Mrs Mary
]. Clawson.
Philip Massinger.-Mrs. Lana S. Saw
age
FEB. Is.
Life and Character of Edmund Spen-
ser.-AIrs. Annette w. Culmer.
Chief Qualities and Influences of His
Poetry.-Mrs. Cora Hooper idredge.
shepherds Calendar.-Ars. F. Mar
ion Dinwoodey.
FEB. %.
Faery oueen.-Mrs. Clara M. Claw
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
PRESIDENTS OF THE OGDEN Gu Bs.


Momen's Musicals op. "a, Mrs
Bertha Beck.
Song, who Is Sylvia ?"-Mrs. Grace
Y. Kerr.
Impromptu, No. s.-Miss Cecilia
Sharp.
Song, 1'Mignon's song.''-Mrs. Anna
S. Young.
Song, "serenade' Mrs F. Marion
DinWoodey.
Sonata in A Miaor.-Miss Cecilia
APRIL 10.
Westminster Abbey"
Coronations and Regalia.-Mrs. Fan
ME Y. Clayton.
Tombs ard Monments.-Mrs. Evelyn
Y Davis.
Poets Corner.-Mrs. Annie H. Game.
APRIL rs.
Business meeting, reports and cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26

erage of So families a month are as
sisted.
The present officers are: Clara Beau
mont Cotton. president; Jean Groo, vice
president; Agnes Judge, secretary;
Lulu Il. Hampstead. treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
TIE LADIES, LITERARY.

First Woman's Club In Utah to
Own Its Club House.
What a short time ago it is when
The Christmas Herald did not deem it
necessary to give a space to woman
life in clubs for it was not of sufficient
interest to the many. We can hardly
realize how short the time is. Now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
THE CLEoFAN.

Popular Organization Devoted to the
Study of Literature.
One OF the most popular of all the
wonaen's clubs os Salt Lake, and one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
The Reapers.

The Reaper's club was organized Oct.
5, 1892, in the Office of the Woman s
Exponent its ohiac+ raing to S~-srA
Evening journal., 1897-06-10

Theodore Dorr Paul The marriage
will take place at the residence Of Mi
and Mrs. Irving d. Boggs, on North
Bradford street, on Thursday, June II,
at l o'clock
City Treasurer Adams is able to be
at his desk again, but is far from well.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Lungle en-, with
their daughter, Miss Jessie Lungren.
are at the Hygeia Hotel Old Point
Comfort, Va, attending the Master
Car Builders convention.
tSate Senator George F. Pierce came
up from Milford and stopped in town
on his way to Philadelphia to-day
Master Jack Gibride has returned
home from ten weeks sojourn in New
York and Philadelphia. While in
Philadelphia he spent several days at
St. AIMS Academy, as the guest Of
Sister M. Austin.
Miss Carrie Baker is visiting rela-
tives in Trenton, N. }.
William Collier, of this city. was
married to Miss Eva Hambleton last
night at the home of the bride, at
Zion, Md.
James H. Mullin, of this city, was
best man at the wedding of Miss Bes-
sic Fry Snyder and Howard Loomis, of
West Chester, at Phoenixville, Pa, last
night.
J. l.. Valentine, brakeman on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad, is OF duty on account Of
sickness.
Miss Katie r. Handy is home from
Maryland College Lutherville Md,
accompanied by her friend and class
mate, Miss o. May Luther, of Davis,
Va.
Miss May Robinson and Delaware
Clark were quietly married at No. 3O7
Broome street, yesterday. Rev. Julius
Dodd Of Newport, officiated.
The Junior Board of the Homeopathic
Hospital, held a pleasant and success
full Indoor lawn party" at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lindley G. Kent last
night.
MIRA Charles S. Bender, of Port
Penn, is visiting in the city.
John T. Mercer and Miss Mary E.
Mealey were married at the home OF
the bride, No. 1901 Walnut street. by
Rev. Father Flynn, of St. Patrick )
Church. John Mulvey acted as best
man and Miss Helen Sinex, of Phila-
delphia, niece of the bride, was brides
maid.
Rev. Charles f. Hendricks was re-
elected secretary of the fifteenth gener-
al council Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, in New York city, yesterday.
General ]. Parke Postles was
elected junior vice commander of the
celebrated Medal OF Honor Legion, OF
the meeting at Scranton, Pa, yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
ILLOGICAL AND BRUTAL.

The Baltimore Sun usually reflects
the best sentiment of the people of
Maryland, and in this connection it
does that sentiment honor by the fol-
lowing editorial utterance on the Som
erset county lynching
The usual reflections are suggested
by the terrible lynching which occur
red yesterday at Princess Anne. In this
case, the action of the mob was as IL
logical as II was brutal. The man had
been convicted and sentenced to death,
and there was no doubt that he would
pay the penalty Of his crime. The peo-
pie of Somerset could have afforded TO
wait for the execution OF the laws SEN
tence. To forestall it in the fierce fash
lon they did was a serious blow at
themselves and at the foundations of
order upon which the general safety
and happiness rest. We feel sure that
no one will regret this violent outbreak
more than those citizens of Somerset
county who participated in it when
they come to themselves and realize
what they have done Their offense Is
not that they have done todeath asavage
wretch who richly deserved the fate
which the representatives of justice had
decreed for him, but that they have
lifted up their hands against the sacred
majesty of the law and treated 1t with
contempt and contumely. Such crimes
as that committed by this negro nat
urally excite the strongest indignation
and every offender should be prompt!
punished. But the punishment O
crime belongs to the law, and no mat
ter how vile and abOminable the cul
prit, no man or set of men can under
take to supersede its authority withou
being guilty of virtual rebellion agains
the society OF which they form a part
What is needed in all such cases is tn
prompt legal punishment Of offenders
justice following swift and certain upol
the commission of the crime. Passion
and violence beget like manifestation
and do not cure the evil at which the
are aimed.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
WHERE ELEPHANTS ARE PLENTY
An African Sportsman Says the Big
Gnme Is Far from EXTINCT.

An African Sportsman Says the Big
Gnme Is Far from Extinct.
1t has been a common cry of late
years that, with the amount of shoot
ing that goes on nowadays in Africa,
the game animals must, within measur-
able distance of time, become extinct.
Some ingenious statisticians have
harmlessly employed their spare time
in calculating how many years Of ex-
istence are left to the African elephant
as a species, and prophesy its estinc-
tion within the present generation.
Within the last week have had two
letters from friends who are shooting
in the interior, one bearing date in No
vember, from the northeast, the other
dated January, from the southeast.
am not going to give any better clew
10 the locality of my correspondents
shooting grounds, for reasons sports
men will appreciate. The former has
''for weeks seen elephants in family par
ties every day and all day; they don't
seem to know what rifle is, ard, if
1 wanted, might Kill a score a day or
more" My southeastern correspond
ent combines sport with trade in ivory,
and writes me that, on his present trip,
he has killed 10 elephants, besides two
lions and a heavy bag of antelopes and
other game. He says: 'In the country
L have just passed through elephants
are in most astonishing numbers, as
also buffaloes, and, in fact, all the ami
mails 1 have named" some II species
In the locality ne refers to elephant
shooting has TO be done on foot, and it
is such hard work under the local con-
ditions that the animals are tolerably
safe. I do not wish to prom'ilgate the
idea that protective measures are not
necessary-they are urgently needed in
many parts of Africa; but it is satisfac-
tory to hear from reliable sources that
there are districts where the elephant
is plentiful and likely to continue so.
London Sketch.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
THE MISREPRESENTATION.

There is growing sentiment in this
country that the measures that have be-
come popular in some parts of Europe
for restricting the practically unlimited
power of legislative bodies should be
adopted here. This is known as the
referendum.
The process of invoking and voting
the referendum is not complicated, as it
is employed in the cantons of Switzer-
land, where it has been used for more
than twenty years. When a bill has
been passed by the Legislature eight
months intervene before il becomes
operative. so as to give an opportunity
for the filing of protests against il,
and when the necessary number of citi-
zensask it, 80, 900 in case of alaw, or when
eight governors of cantons demand it,
the bill is to be submitted to a vote Of
the people for acceptance or rejection.
In such case the state prints enough
copies Of the submitted measure to pro-
vide every voter with a copy, and the
campaign Is conducted by self-appoint-
ed committees, who appeal to the peo-
pie for or against the adoption of the
measure. The subject is discussed by
the newspapers and by speakers on the
stmp, so that by the time the voting
day comes the citizens are we'll pre-
pared to vote with understanding upon
the question.
In twenty years twenty bills have
been submitted to the people of Switz-
erland for approval and in six cases
the bills were rejected. Switzerland
has a population of nearly 5000 900
while Illinois has a population of about
100000. and as the people of this state
use the referendum in case OF the adop-
ton OF constitution or an amendment
of 1t it would not be greas extension oi
that privilege to make il applicable tC
laws passed by the Legislature as wei
as to constintionala amendments framed
| by it-ChicagO News.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Spain wants a loan, and yet refused
to let Cuba alone-Florida Times
Union.
The public are entitled to know the
current price of a senator-Indianap
oils Sentinel.
Seth Low may be mayor of Greater
New York. In that case low will be-
come high.-Florida Times-Union
A sound of marching in the cadence
steps comes from the powers. The sui
tan is making them walk the floor.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
1t has been discovered that 1881, ,91G
votes properly distributed among twen-
ty-six states would have elected Tom
Watson Eagle.
Whistling to keep up courage is an
exercise in which the children of men
have engaged from time immemorial
General Weyler is now engaged in it,
Rochester Post-Express.
A full-blooded Nez Perces Indian, a
graduate of Carlisle, has been commit
ting some skillful forgeries in Wash
ington. A result of the higher educa-
ton, presumably indianapolis Jour
nal.
A mosquito bite is an accident. This
the Court Of Appeals in Kentucky de-
cides. II has been popularity supposed
to be an incident, except in New Jer-
sey, where IL is crime.4HartfOrd
Post
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1897.
CREDIT To WHOM cREDIr is DUE.

CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT is DUE
The unfortunate First National
Bank, of Dover has been undergoing
great strain and much criticism through
the populations of its teller, whose
stealings are now thought to be more
than one hundred thousand dollars,
and who has fed to parts unknown,
leaving no trace OF his whereabouts
behind him, either for his sorrowing
family and friends, or for the officers
Of the law
Through all the gloom occasioned
by the misconduct of William N. Boggs
there appears one great shaft of light,
and shat is the heroic action Of Harry
A. Richardson, the president of the
First National Bank, of Dover, who
has individually guaranteed every de-
positor OF the unfortunate bank against
any loss by reason of Boggs' defalca-
ton, and has thus saved the bank from
ruin.
We are credibly informed that Mr..
Richardson is the owner OF only ten
hldIts vi lnt olOth vi Aut uelhhi anu
therefore had but very little pecuniary
incentive for his action. His ten shares
OF stock only carried with II a paryalue
OF about one thousand dollars, half of
which was wiped out by Boggs' abuse
of his trust. and Mr.. Richardson's gen
erous and manly action places every
single shareholder depositor and cred
itor OF the First National Bank OF
Dover under lifelong obligation to
him.
There is no gain to Mr. Richardson
commensurate with the amount Of
time, labor wear and tear to which he
will be subjected in practically reor
ganizing the financial institution
when he has saved, and all credit IS
due him and all assistance should be
extended to him in the execution of his
noble purpose.
II is a fact much to be regretted that
we have so few men of Mr. Richard
sons stamp, and whenever Dover gets
tired of him Wilmington will welcome
him with open arms.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
WATERMAN-JEFFERIS.

Miss Name Jefferis became the bride
Of Charles w. Waterman last night at
their new home. No. 1851 West Eighth
street. with was effectively decorated
in honor of the occasion. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ezra Tinker
IL. d.. pastor OF Asbury M. Il. Church.
The bride was attended by Miss Mel
lie Stewart as maid OF honor ana
Clement Lippincott was best man. Miss
Allie Brown acted as flower girl. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Thomas Benson.
The bride wore a handsome and ef-
fective gown of white brocade silk,
with garnitures of chiffon and pearl
passementerie. She carried a bunch Of
white roses, and in her hair wore the
same flower The bridesmaid wore a
white Organdie frock over white
trimmed with chiffon and white satin
ribbons. Her bouquet was of white La
France roses. The flower girl wore a
white dotted Swiss frOck, with a
wreath of white flowers on her head
and carried a basket of roses and car
nations
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Anderson, Miss Madeline Ander-
son, Mrs. Maggie Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. DeYerell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Clark. Francis Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Waterman, of VincentOwn, n. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Deverell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Worrell, of Vincentown,
n. j.; Mrs. Powell, of Media, Pa; Miss
Lillian Jefferis, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hitch
ems, Mrs. Updyke, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Reaves, M.
c. Baldwin, II. b. Palmer, Miss Anna
c. Krider. Miss Allie Lang, Edward
Sillitoe, Miss Cora Downing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskings, Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansell,
Mrs. Catharine Lynch. the Misses
Lynch, Mrs. Calvin Hayward, Of Phila-
delphia, William Jefferis, Miss Anna
Hickman. Miss Maggie Lynch, Miss
Ella Anderson, Miss Anna Bayns, j.
w. Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Sheldon. Miss Anna Baggerly, Charles
f. Kean, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dixon, Mi.
and Mrs. Joseph II. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Holt, William Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth
p. Dean, Miss Anna Spiedel, Miss Mag
gle salisbury, Miss Lille WhitelOck,
Misses Name Boozer, Lille Richardson,
Miss Alice Chadwick, Miss Anna Paine,
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Boldly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Pow
ell, Miss Maud Riley, Ray Linville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer FOulk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. G,
W. Bennett, j. b. Foreman, Mr.. Hot-
fecker, j. ii. Brown, Robert Bell, f. },
williams, Henry Young, David Reitter
Lewis Hance, William Hance Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Deverell, Miss Kate Dona-
hoe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Shepherd, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph ID. Ainsworth, Mrs. J.
G. Massey, Miss Mollie Hance, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Peters, Paul Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Minnis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s.
Marshal. Miss Clara Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BIZ CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
ton of the mucous lining of the Eus
achian Tube. When this tube gets in
lamed you have a rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when IL is entirely
he Inflammation can be taken out and
his tube restored 70 its normal condition.
Wearing Will be destroyed forever: nine
-ases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing but an inhamed condi.
ion Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
hat cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars, free
+. ]: CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists TIC
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
THE INVENTORS GENIUS.
Engineering I'm Military and Com
mcrciai warfare


War is always a horrible possibility
in the present condition of European
politics, but when divesead of its per
sonal and political details it cannot but
possess a peculiar fascination for the
engineer. especially since engineering
has so largely entered into all the
methods of modern warfare. Since the
last great war the machinery of warfare
has been almost entirely recreated, and,
indeed, many devices have been invent
cd, constructed and become obsolete,
without ever having had chance to
show what they were worth in actual
combat. Should the great powers be-
come involved in warfare, however,
there is no doubt that numerous me-
ehanical devices, till the present kept
secret, will appear in various lines of
fighting machinery, aud it is not i'm
possible that. as in the days of the Mon
iior, armaments and equipments upon
which millions have been spent will
find themselves relegated TO the curios-
ity shop over night.
The restless ingenuity of the invent
or is almost as much of bane to the
leaders of commercial warfare as TO
the lords of militarsm. IL las been
said, and doubtless with truth. that the
managers of the great commercial COM
binations consider the possibilities OF
superseding inventions as the greatest
element of risk in their calculations.
From this point of attack industrial
combinations are almost helpless, for no
degree of business skill can avail when
whole plants are rendered obsolete by
the advent of some new device or
process which may supplant the entire
method of manufacture, if not the prod
uct itself. 1t is this equalizing element
which may, IN obedience to the law of
supply and demand, check to a great
extent the growth of commercial COM
binations, intended to control produc-
tion. prices and business. The very sue
cess of q business combination sets in
ventors to work devising methods,
processes and machines 10 accomplish
similar results by other means, and no
man knows what a day may bring forth
when the tide of invention is turned in
any given direction. The natural laws
of the physical forces must control in
the end, and it is to those laws that the
development CT the commercial side. as
well as the technical portion of human
industry, must look for ultimate guild
ance.-Cassier's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
Must and will are great words, bui
the greatest Of them all is If.
is AUSTRALIA FOR FREEDOM7

is AUSTRALIA FOR FREEDOM
Australian independence is a possi-
bility which must appeal to the interest
and sympathy of all Americans FEEDER
alton, which the colonies have been
striving for during the past three or
four decades, is now nearer consumma-
tion than ever before. Australian in
dependence is more remote and seems
10 depend largely on the accomplish
ment OF union, out Of which, If it is to
come at all, it must spring. While the
colonies remain so many disintegrate
parts and intercolonial jealousies exist,
as they have done for all time, there
can be no thought of an Australian re-
public. Unity has to come first to give
the necessary power to demand an ex-
istence free from British domination.
That unity is now in fair way to be-
come an accomplished fact, and as the
road leading to its prospective accom-
plishment is very much the same as
Evening journal., 1897-06-10

that along which the states OF America
trod TO union and independence, it is
to glance briefly at the pros
poets and possibilities OF the situation.
Australian federation has been the
dream of statesmen for the last half
century, but many causes have arisen to
delay its realization. Chief among
them may be placed intercolonial jeal-
ousies, arising mainly from retaliatory
tariffs, the selfishness of political lead
ers. the apathy of the people, and the
fear that federation might mean in
creased taxation rather than a great fl
nancial saving, which will certainly be
the case under a proper scheme. For
the first time In its history the fedora
tion movement is now placed on pop
ular basis. and for this reason some
thing more tangible than the futile at
tempts OF the past may be expected
Four out of the seven colonies quickly
passed the bill. These four are New
South Wales. Victoria, South Australia
and Tasmania. Together they have a
population OF about 100000 persons,
or five-sixths Of the total population of
the whole of Australia. Moreover, geo.
graphically they are in a bunch and
contain nearly all the mineral, pastoral
and industrial wealth of the colonies.
The loyal flame is kept burning chief
ly by the old pioneers Of British stock.
The younger generation, born in Aus
tralia, who know England only by the
map and the geography book are not
50 enthusiastic in their adherence to
the British throne, and they are COM
posed Of just those Independent ele-
ments which sooner or later make for
the free and safe harbor Of republican
ism. First of all, however, federation
must come Then the Australian ma
tional spirit will assert itself and de-
mand a larger measure OF freedom for
national requirements than local self
government and watchful British
suzerainty can afford. Australia may,
therefore, become England's Cuba.
Tho Senate seems to be the home of
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
HOLT'S LAST STEP.
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE HAS
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR SEVER
AL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

Clarence Holt, the defeated council
manic candidate from the Fourth ward,
had several warrants issued last night
for alleged Democratic voters in the
Fourth ward.
The warrants were sworn out before
Magistrate Pritchett, but that gentle
man, as usual" refused to divulge
anything about the matter when seen
this morning.
However, the men who are charged
wit voting illegally have left tho
city.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
THE MOTION wITHDRAwN.

District Attorney Vandegrift appear
ed before Judge Bradford in United
States Court ,hiG morning anl with
drew his molten for the appointment
Of a commission to take testimony Of
foreign witnesses in the case of the
United States VS.. Captain Murphy, of
the Laurada.
Evening journal., 1897-06-10
TAKING CHANCES
WITH YOUR EYEsIGHT

Is downright reclSlessness. Your eyes
are entitled to the best Of care. They
should be properly attended 10 as soon
as they show any need of care. They
doashow it sooner or later. II you
need the services of an oculist, I tell
you So II your case Is within the scope
OF the optician / can Mt you with the
glasses you need. An examination OF
your eyes is absolutely FREE OF
CHARGE.
NJ. f. DAVIS,
No. 9 f. Second Street,
Wilmington, Del. ~