davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-02
Available Grain

NEW YORK, Sept. Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's. COW
ering the principal points of accumulation,
indicate the following changes in availa-
BILE supplies last Saturday, as compared
with the previous aSturday: Wheat, United
States and Canada, east of the Rocky
mountains, decrease. 1S06,00O bushels
afloat for and In Europe, increase, 3,1O1,
600 bushels; worlds supply, net increase
1925, 900 bushels. Corn, United States and
Caaada, east of the Rocky mountains. in.
crease, 100000 bushels. Oats, United
States and aCnada. east of the Rocky
mountains, increase, 76S, 900 bushels.
The herald., 1897-09-02
IAN IDEAL INVESTMENT

Money Wanted-A to per cent invest
ment as safe as government bond. Ow-
ing to great demand upon us by our
members for gilt-edge loans on dwelling
property located In this city and In the
progressive towns of Southern California,
we offer for subscription $50, 600 of our Z to
per cent paid income stock. secured by
first mortgages on a basis of 40 to so per
cent and protected by the life insurance to
repay the foam In case of the borrowers
death prior to full repayment. All mort
cages are held by the Title Insurance and
Trust company in escrow for the investor S
protection. Write or call for full particu-
lars. The Protective Savings Mutual
Building and Loan Association, 4OS South
Broadway, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Real Estate Transfers

WEDNESDAY. Sept. 1, 1897.
c. H. and S. H. Royston to G. w. Law
renee. jr.-In Meadow Park tract north
east quarter Of lot 26; $780,
W. II. and A. H. Obear to w. l.. Cutn-
bert-In James subdivision Of Villa lot 12,
Ameer Colony tract, lots Is, II, 49, 20, 81 %,
81. 49, 49, 81, 49, 4O A. AZ, 4S, "A, As, 46, AZ and
As; s40O.
e. and A. E. Munsey to G. E. Weaver
In subdivision of lot 5, block 6, Avalon, lots
ga and 5B; $4,000.
r. c. and f. L. Gillis to c. M Ford-In
Santa Monica, lots U, V, W and x, block
49; $27O0.
T. Evans-In Allessandro tract lot TO-
block A: 1886.
S. and E. Jackson to F. Benter-Lot II,
block c, Sherman tract; $1475
Mrs. r. l.. Whitmore to Mrs. M. {.
Schaffer and J. Schaffer-Agreement to
convey part of lot 10, Daman & Mallard
tract; $4,000.
G. Fl. Peck jr. to c. E. Reiter-Agree-
ment to convey lot "a, block 3d. San Pedro,
Peck's subdivision $2l5.
Same to same-Agreement to convey lot
23. block SO, same subdivision; $275.
w. l.. and ]. Riley to J. w. Taylor-Part
lots and 10. block X, Mott tract; $500.
C. Lofgren ct al. to Continental Building
and Loan association-Lot 2. block Al,
Highland Park tract; $2127.20.
j. and c. l.. Pickett to H. w. Chase-Lots
90 %, "a and 25. Grand-avenue addition to
Maskell tract; $4,000.
Los Angeles Terminal Land company to
Church Extension society of P. e. Church
of Southern California-Part of block 12O,
city of Long Beach: $3.50.
S. c. and l.. c. Hubbell to p. Nicolas
Lot beginning on north line or Marches
sault street: $1500.
r. c. and F. L. Gillis to G. M. Sheperd-
Lot IL. block 2, Bandini tract: $500
w. G. and A. Krutz to S. Weisveig--Lot
%, Forman's subdivision; $1,000.
SUMMARY
Deeds ........................... 81
Nominal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16
The herald., 1897-09-02
Money Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. money on call
easy at 1@1h per cent; last olan, ~ per
cent; closed, 1A@11s per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 31s@41s per cent; sterling ex-
change firm, with actual business in bank
ersA bills at 4.S5% for demand and 4.S31a@
4.s3% for sixty days; posted rates. 4.S41s@
4S51s and 4.S61a@487; commercial bills, 4.S2
@4S21a; silver certificates. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1-Drafts,
sight. S; telegraphic, TX.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Consols, 112 3-16.
The herald., 1897-09-02

terday. and a little of that found express
sion at the start today. There was nothing
of a weakening or discouraging character
in the early news. Liverpool was quoted
Nd lower. but New York reported foreign
buying orders and acceptances of offers
made last night by cable both to the United
Kingdom and continent. Deliveries at Chi
cago on September contracts did not ex-
ceed 1900 bushels although Liverpool was
shade lower. Paris was the equivalent
of Zee per bushel higher and second cables
showed marked change for the better
at the English market. 1t was to the re-
newal of foreign buying. however. that
the market owed its strength, as it showed
the dependence of Europe upon this coun-
try for supplies until next spring at least
Receipts here were Ais cars, 21 of which
were contract. Minneapolis and Duluth
received 394 cars, against 345 the corre-
spending day of the year before. The At
lantic port clearances were again close to
the 1000 900 bushel mark, the actual guam
tity in wheat and flour being 9O6, 900 bushels,
which will make the average export !, 1,70O,-
900 bushels day for three consecutive
days, for the equivalent of which reference
has to go back to the year of the Russian
famine. That gave fresh impetus to the
upward trend of prices, December bring
ing 92B about 1915 o'clock. Closing cables
were Of a mixed character Paris was 20
centlmeS u cent? per DuShel higher. Ant
werp was franc, or SIC. per bushel lower.
Liverpool closed at an advance of Ad to Id
for September. Heavy shorts in this mar
ket saw good reasons for getting off that
side and contributed to the advance, which
kept gaining until within a minute or two
of the close. December stood at 94 but had
reacted to 93s at the close. There was an
enormous trade in corn, with the west doing
the most buying and with crop damage
claims the factor. There was some dis
position to sell at the opening on predicted
rains in the corn belt, but that changed
quickly when wheat shorts started for
cover. December started at from 31A 032h
most of the trading at the higher figure,
which was about where it closed yesterday.
The price gained steadily until few min
utes from the close, when it reversed and
wound up at 33A. The session in oats was
unattended with any notable activity, busi-
ness being principally local. The market
was firm throughout, principally In SYM
pathy with corn and wheat Provisions
were moderately active. The market
opened easy under the influences of fairly
liberal deliveries, but the market turned
strong when wheat and corn commenced
to climb. Armonr and Cudahy were both
said to be heavy buyers.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-09-02
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-California dried
fruits quiet but steady. Evaporated
apples, prime, wire tray. 6h; wood dried,
prime g.; choice, 81; fancy. 6s. Prunes
31s@7h. Apricots, Royal, 7@S; Moorpark
SOLO. Peaches, unpeeled, 6qS; peeled, 11@
a.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Petroleum was
steady United closed at p. Pennsylvania
crude, no market: nominally at S..
The herald., 1897-09-02
Boston Quotations

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-Atchison 1885; Bell
Tlephone PAS: c. B. and O., 974; Mexican
Central, 6A; San Diego. 1875.
The herald., 1897-09-02

Klondyke Chicago. New York, DenvAr
Salt Lake tickets cheap. DeCamp q Lar.
man. 213 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The herald., 1897-09-02

Electric sold at s7x. s. F. and N. P. Rail-
way SIS at 103K, Giant Con. Powder at
Ss1a, Market Street Railway at AN. Mu-
tual Electric at 97A. Spring Valley Water
As at 101as, Oceanic Steamship at S5A. Wig
orit Powder at 2%, Spring Valley Water
at 100 and Pacific Lighting at A to 46.
| Cashiers of banks and corporations who
| handle large sums Of money daily are to
be protected, 1t is said, by means Of a
| newly patented window, which consists of
a steel plate hung over the window on
pulleys, with the ropes reaching down to
| the floor, where they connect with lever.
which can be sprung by the foot to drop
the window instantly whenever there is
danger, without the action being seen by
an outsider.
| The Diamond Match Company has de-
clared quarterly dividend of 2,lx per cent,
payable Sept 18th. Books close Sept. 4th
and reopen Sept. 18th.
The price of New York Stock Exchange
seats, which sold freely three years ago
| dL Sli,VV, Is now QuoIeu dt $1S,t ,tvVs
4 4 4
| The following securities have been listed
on the New York Stock Exchange: West
Chicago Street Railway. $3,969,00O first
mortgage forty-year 5 per cent currency
bonds and $6O31,O 900 consolidated mortgage
| 5 per cent gold bonds. with $13.1ss,0o0
stock.
| + + +
The report of the New York Insurance
departments examination Of the Long ISL
and Mutual Fire association shows that its
cash assets are $40, ,264.17 and its cash liza
bilities $44,55s.37. Its capital, consisting Of
$780, 100 cash and SIS, 800 in capital stock notes,
has diminished to $4,000 in notes, so that
the concern is impaired to the amount of
| s44, ,894.OO.
| \ + =
The Pinney Block on South Main street,
near Third. is reported sold to S. Bacon,
late of Arizona, for $4,000. The building is
worth about $4,000, which deducted, makes
the price of the lot about 1921 per square
| foot the size being 40x140 feet.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Interpretations

Pacific Exploration Company, San Fran
cisco; capital stock, 81, ,000, 900; subscribed.
$780,
Klondike Cooperative Mining and
Trading Company, San Francisco; direct
ors, ]. E. Locke, w. P. Wilson, Charles N.
McLouth, w. E. Rothery, A. B. Andrews,
E. s. Glover and George L. French. all Of
San Francisco.
Pacific Prohibition Publishing Company,
Oakland; capital stock. $4,000; subscribed,
$50.
Brooks Follis Electric Corporation. San
Francisco; capital stock. $4,000; sub
scribed, $4,000.
Truckee Brewing Company, Truckee.
New; capital stock, $1,000; subscribed,
1924.
American Wave Power Company, San
Francisco; capital stock. $1,000, 900; sub
scribed s25
California -Klondike Mining Company,
San Francisco; directors, c. B. Pullman,
F. L. Smith, Charles Morrow, H. C.
Schaertze, ]. B. Acton; capital stock, $780,
OO0 all subscribed.
The herald., 1897-09-02

Latest style OF wall paper at A, A. Eok,
stroms. ~ South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-09-02

CaSn quotations were as fOllOWS:
Flour, steadier; No spring wheat. $685.
d96; No. spring wheat, S6M90; No 2 red
93ss@96; No. corn, 31A No. oats 1888
@191a; No. 2 white f. O. b., 21@24; No. 3
white, f. o. b., 20A@221a; No. 2 rye. 5l1s;
No.. barley, nominal; No. 3. f. o. b., 30@45
No. 4, f. o. b., 27@S5; No. flaxseed, 1011a
61.O4; prime timothy seed 2771a; mess
I1ork, per barrel. s.9O@s95; lard per 100
pounds. 4.S7h@4.90; short ribs sides Qoose)
5.65d5.95 dry salted shoulders (boxed). 51s
@5%; short clear sides (boxed), 6Ad6%;
whisky, distillers' finished goods per gal
lon 122
The herald., 1897-09-02
Mining Stock Quotations

Following are today's quotations of the
Los Angeles Mining and Stock Exchange:
Name of stock Bid. Asked. Sales
The herald., 1897-09-02

At s "a Francisco Stock and Bond Ex-
change yesterday San Francisco Gas and
The herald., 1897-09-02
Bond List

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03


that it is not possible as yet to give his
exact measure. He appears to have the
pamphlet habit to a painful degree, n if
his course In the Treasury Department
is as Numbering and fabby as his
financial writings have been. his term
of public service is likely to be what is
generally called colorless.
Russell A. Alger is a respectable hum
bug, with no special aptitude for the
department over which he is to preside.
The other members are ~nonentities down
to the New Yorker, who is still in doubt.
No doubt, as the representative of Tom
Plat he will be an interesting figure.
even though his personal qualifications
be limited.
But the Mckinley combination has one
huge advantage. on coming into power,
over President Cleveland and his party.
There is no calamity conspiracy at work
with a thousand organs and ten thou
sane tongues deliberately invoking ruin
upon the country for the restoration of
g selfish political party's fortunes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03

1t is a timely thought of the ministers
in various parts of the country to pray
for William Mckinley and his adminis-
tration- Major Mckinley will be badly
in need of Divine guidance the day after
tomorrow. He will inherit a large num-
Der of the difficulties which even Grover
. Cleveland, with all his intellect, honesty
and vigor of purpose has been unable to
handle without mourning censure. He
will bring the smallest possible stock of
mental resources to their solution, and
in his Cabinet there is no overplus of in
tellect or courage or principle to make
good his own deficiencies.
The new Cabinet is one which in times
Of profound peace, such as the era of
Rutherford 3. Hayes or Chester A. Ar
thur, might fudge through a Presiden-
tial term without exposing its incapac-
ity. But 1t Is hardly beiievable that in
the uncertainty of domestic conditions
n the complication of foreign relations
to which it falls heir, it can escape de-
lection at the hands of the American
people.
At its head, this new Cabinet is to
have one of the most dangerous public
men that the country has yet produced.
An opportunist without Judgment and a
trimmer without tact, John Sherman has
~prospered through a long career of hap
py accidents. 1t is only a few weeks
since we had him winning the pIaudits
of the rabble and earning the curses of
the thoughtful by his wicked reckless
ness in dealing with foreign questions.
At that time he was one of the ~irrespon-
sible. Today, we a him exposing the
~insincerity Of his own former u~tterances
BY the namby-panby, milk and water
declarations which he addresses to the
public through the columns of the vel
low covered
The new Secretary Of the. Treasury Is
: dgure, 80 tar unknown in public life,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
COURT OF ERRORS OPENS.
Chief Justjce Magic Formally I'M
Quoted Into mce
Snccir7fo The Jcrscv CIT, Nc,r.

SncCir'fo the jersey City Meas.
TRENTON, March 8, 1Sg7.-Before the
Court of Errors and Appeals began it's
labors for the March term YESTERDAY
morning. the oath of office was admins
tered to William ]. Magic as Chief JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court. Justice Depue
administered the oath to the new Chief
Justice. 1t was simple but very impress
siVe. The court room was crowded.
many of the eminent lawyers of New
Jersey being present. While the oath was
pelng administered all stood. After Chief
Justlce Magic. had signed the parchment
as Chief Justice, Chancellor McGilI adj
ministered the oath of Office to him as a
membe of the Court of Errors and An
peais. As announced in these columns
yesterday, Justice Magic was named on
MONDAY evening by the Governor to be
Cnlei Justice. and having once been a.
member of the State Senate, he was con-
nrmed without having his name sent to
Lne committee on Judiciary. The new
ChleI Justice did not preside in any eases
yeSlerday as the day was consumed in
GAZING the list of nus and listening to
Motlons. 1t as probable that he will
preside over some of the cases coming
on p pc heard today. Samuel Fl. Grew
ana Gilbert Collins, named by the Cover
nor as Attorney General and Justice Of
me supreme Court respectively, were
witnesses to the ceremony YESTERDAY
morning These gentlemen have NOT vet
oeen confirmed, but It Is likely thew viii
pc on MOnday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
Him Smith and abe Anti-scaIpiDs
Bills.

James Smith has written a letter in
which he expresses himself as opposed to
the legislation framed for the suppression
OF tick ~scalping. This is like James.
The cheap ~demagogue sticks out in every
public act that he is guilty of.
The ticket scalping act should unques-
monstrous fraud on the railroads and an
outrage on honest travellers. The least
of its condemnable features is that it
gives some persons the advantage of re-
duced rates, practically obtained under
false pretences. 1t goes, beyond this. to
the development of forgery, n black
mail 1t is calculated to undermine public
morals, for everyone who rides on a
scalped ticket knows hat he is commit
ting a fraud. 1t impairs the legitimate
profits of the corporations to a degree
which prevents, them from making a gem
eral reduction of fares to the travelling
public.
OF course, the railroads ought to be
obliged to redeem under reasonable re-
strictions, but in a way convenient to the
public, all unused tickets or coupons; but
they are strictly within their rights in
demanding legal protection against the
organized thievery to which the scalping
trade subjects them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1897.
The appointments of Betsle.

The Republican papers are trying to
action in public opinion throughout the
State in avo OF William BEETLE. They
affect to believe that only the New York
WORLD is opposed to him..
This is a deliberate Misrepresentation.
There has been no change whatever in
public sentiment, and it is simply childish
to speak of the possibility of one. The
plain fact about BEETLE is that for years
he has been a lobbyist, hanging about the
purlieus of legislation at Trenton, and
fixing h course of the peoples repre-
sentatives to suit the interests of a rail-
way corporation. The World" has not
made this record for the man. nor have
all the papers in the State. He has made
it for himself. All the papers in the
world cannot alter it. Public opinion
cannot alter the fact. and public opinion
is not Iikeiy~to alter it's estimate of such
a record or of the man who makes it.
III appointment of BEETLE 70 the post
of Commissioner of Banking and Insur-
ance is an infamy. 1t is using the State
to reward service which is hostile to all
good State policy. 1t tends to destroy
the wholesome distinction which has al
ways been held to exist between those
who, honorably and in the open, work
for the interests of the State and its
people, and those who skulk in holes and
corners to beguile public servants from
their duty.
Besides, the motive which inspires the
nomination of BEETLE is of the most
d~espicable character. It is the desire to
curry favor with an influential politician
for the sake of personal advancement.
There is no reaction in favor of Bette
or in favor of Griggs in respect to his
appointment. The people regard the act
with Indignation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
'f)tho jersey Ctr Tsu

Special - tho jersey Ctr Nsare.
WOODBURY.. March 8, 1ss7.-The FL
nance Committee Of City Council last
night reported having found a further
shortage Of $2l9 In the accounts of DR..
George Reading. the City Treasurer. In
a letter addressed to City Council Dir.
Reading admitted the error found in his
accounts, and inclosed his check for s219
to cover the amount. In a card in the
local newspaper today DR.. Reading also
withdrew as a candidate for reelection
this spring
The Finance COMMITTEES further report
ed h a they had found that City Solicit
tor Moore had collected 1924 of delinquent
taxes which had not been paid into the
treasury. Lawyer Moore disputed this,
and produced a receipt for over 800
which he had paid Treasurer Reading,
and he claimed that the missing 1924 was
included In the above receipt.
1t was further reported by the commit
tee. that they had found tina the prop
ertieS OF large taxpayers had been left
off the tax duplicates and they had writ
ten TO the owners to ascertain whether
they had paid the taxes OF the same. No
replies mad been received as yet, however.
and until they, heard from the taxpayers
II was impossible to learn If there was
any further shortage to report.
The committee was instructed to ascer-
tam what had become Of the missing tax
had It last could be found to make a
searching investigation as to It's where
A resolution was also adopted author
an expert accountant to examine the
books or Treasurer Reading FOR the past
iye years and endeavor to bring order out
finances appeared to be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
HOUSE INTRODUCES NO BILLS.
However Produces Several
Rampant Measures

Special 20 utC JcTSe0 CttU lftUS.
TRENTON, March 8, 1s97-Not a bill
was introduced into the House yester-
day. a thing to be wondered at when it
is remembered how they have been rolling
in every session, morning, noon and
night since the House opened. The Sep
ate. however, received the usual batch.
Mr.. Stokes proposed a measure which will
be of much interest to prospective saloon
keepers n church members alike. 1t
prohibits the licensing of any saloon, not
now in existence, which shall be ON the
same street and within 200 feet of any
church, school or charitable institution.
Others were by Mr.. Ketcham, providing
that every physician making Official re-
ports of vital statistics to the State
Board, of Health shall be entitled to re-
celve by mai a. copy of the State Boards
annual report.
Mr.. DAILY, authorizing the health inspec-
tor. his assistants, any member of the
local board of health or any police officer
IN cities to arrest, without warrant, per
sons violating the health code.
Mr.. Daily, making it lawful to serve
a summons on an agent or employe in
actions arising in this State when tho
actual. defendant, though doing bushes
mere, IS nonresident.
Mr.. voorhees,, providing that in countie
OF over 10000 Inhabitants, petit Juror
weeks each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
ENTERTAINED THE LADIES.
H6boken Arcanumites Give a De-
VTruaffssH RoecusSnu

The members of the Hoboken Council,
No. 80, Royal Arcanum, last night at
Quartette Club Hall, gave their second
ladies night" Fully 300 persons at
tended. The entertainment began with
an overture, +Tannhauser', on the
Aeolian organ followed by a soprano solo
by Miss M. Kreiling. Mrs. c.. A.
Greenidge played q violin solo accom-
panied by Mrs. w. S. Angus and w. B.
vernam gave a recitation, entitled "Oid
Ace, Every number on the programme
was well rendered and met with applause
from the audience. After the entertain
ment there was dancing.
Among those precent were:-Past Re-
gent and Mrs. David w. Hamilton, Past
Regent and Mrs. H. J. Bovine, orator and
Mrs. D. Stewart, Regent and Mrs. F.
Bitten. Past Regent and Mrs. B. Crane,
Grand Deputy Past Regent and Mrs. r.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Demarest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOCH, DR.. F. M.
Child, Miss r. Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. W. McDermott. Mr., n Mrs. Mar
tin Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs; F. 2. Anderson, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steiner, Past Regent
Regent Taylor, Of colfax Council. New
Mr.. and Mrs. A. De WIT, w. 7. Wild, Max
Schalscha, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schenholz.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Schwerer, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Parker, DIR. and Mrs. Cheney. Mr.. and
Mrs: Rudolph Oestman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hormahn. Misses Hermann, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mott. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jaegels,
Mr.. and Mrs. w Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Burghardt. Mr.. and Mrs. George Burg
hardt. francis Delehey, Miss Jessie An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bruening.
City Surveyor T. H. Mccain. Street
Commissioner Bernard Boyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Wenzel and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
SONS OF TIE REVOLUTION.
'sHeers Elected AT the Annual Meet
Ing Yesterday.
SneciaI t. us Jeascu C:iu Ncsr.

Specf1l 10 tbs Je;ScU City Wears
TRENTON. March 8, 1S97.-The annual
Meeting of the Sons of the Revolution of
New Jersey was held at the Trenton
House yesterday. Hon. Clement Sinnick-
on presided, in the absence Of the Pres
dent, Colonel S. Meredith Dickinson. At
the conclusion of THE business. luncheon
was served in the banquet hall.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
President, Colonel S. Meredith Dickinson.
Ineagtons Vice President Clement H.
sinniekson, Salem; Recording Secretary.
John A. Campbell, Trenton, Correspond
ing Secretary. Francis 3. Lee. Trenton;
Treasurer, Frank 0. Briggs, Trenton:
Registrar, Foster c. Griffith. Trenton
Historian, Thomas Jones Yorke, Salem:
Chaplain. Rev. Charles H. Perkins. Salem
Board of Managers. Garrett d. ".
Vroom, DR.. William Elmer. Judge William
L. Dayton, Trenton; Leroy H. Anderson.
Princeton; Schuyler c. Woodruff, Nal
colin Macdonald. Camden; Hon. Gilbert
Collins, Hon. A. @. Garretson, Jersey CITY:
Richard F., Stevens, South Orange