davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-03

He seems a. sort Nv average man
In ordinary times
A chap ez how you seldom see
A spendin' NV his dimes.
He amt egzactly famous for
His broad philanthropie;
But jest afore election
He's ez free ez he kin be.
When he walks into Coffee Johns
The heelers near and far,
To hear his idees on reform,
Crowd in around the bar;
And where's a freer-hearted man
In all the town than he,
For jest afOre election
He's ez good eZ he kin be.
Since business IS so sluggish like
And summer came so late,
j don't know what we would do
Without the festive candidate;
With his smile so set and stiddy,
And his glad, outreachin' hand,
He sheds a sort of radiance
Wherever he may stand.
We hev to take him ez he is
Leastwise that's my idee-
And that may be the reason
Why his beamin' face we see.
But after he's elected
1t makes me sore to say
He wants not our acquaintance
Till next election day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-03

To feel much for others, and little
for ourselves. to restrain our selfish.
and to indulge our benevolent affec-
tions, constitute the perfection Of hu-
man nature.-Adam Smith.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-03
Boston, of Course,

Pretty Polly!" said the lady. Gar
Polly TALK"
Polly" replied the Boston parrot
can converse. indianapolis Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-03

Hojack-Does your employer treat
you as warmly now as he did at first?
Tomdik-More so.
Hojack-Indeed? That's good.
Tomdik-Yes. He fired me yesterday.
-Up-to-Date.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-03

Vironment
And other things
eZ queer,
md how some folks
is Influenced
By seasons OF the
year;
est W a t C h o u r
friendly candi-
date,
And every time
you'll see
oW jest afore cleo
ton
He's ez good ez
he kin be.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15

historian in question. who seems to like
pork iH his LatiB-his real den Is under
d trCc. Neai the house there is big
OAK tree, which keeps the weather off, 50
tha. the poet, when sitting under 1t, is re-
lie, ed from the strain OF thought necessary
30 come in Out OF the rain. lie usually
Sis down under il To rest during his morn
ing walk-for be is fond of exercise, is
Mr.. Austin, and takes a walk each day
while m, dew is on the grass. Perhaps
le bathes his face ia it, like the maioe Ms
afold time. for the Ike OF his Complexion.
But there is no dew under the big tree.
and Nh. Austin supposedly sits CLOS legged
beneath il Cthere being no rustic clair
shown III tile picture of said oak. and
CompoSes his soul-stirring epics. The
moral of this is that young writers should
not sit cross-legged under Trees While writ
ing poetry, Tut seek out dusty, cob
wcnbed office-room up three flights uf
stars, with office toys calling for copy,
il they really want to write anything
worth Reading. Mr.. Austin furnishes the
horrible example.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
JUST FOR FUN.

Signal Service Man Injecting dyspeptic
acquaintance Fine day, Jones.
Junes oh, don't talk shop,--Chicago
TnbGne.
The Senator seems to be a man abso-
lutely without convictions"
''oh, you're way off; he's got convictions
to SELL Chicago Journal.
what is your idea of a cynic?''
"a cynic is a person who has 10 say
hateful things because he has failed to at
tract attention in any other way."-Chicago
Record.
II feel 50 miserable!'
What's the matter?''
MRS. Robinson told me a secret today
and I've forgotten what it wasi''-Flie-
gende Batter.
''Do you think "a man has a right toopen
his wffe's ietters?''
''Well, he may have the right; but
don See how he could have the courage."-
Chicago Record.
''You have basely deceived me; you told
me when you married my daughter that
you had money coming to you.'
we'll meant the money I would get
by marrying her. "-Detroit Free Press.
James, my Son, did you take that let
ter to the postoffice, and pay the postage
on it,
Father, seed lot Of men putting let
tiers in little place, aud when no one
was locking slipped yours in for nothing
Boston Traveller.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
CONTEST ovER rRorERrY.
Mr.. T.. b. HAYS suit Against Annie
Ii. whitney.

The suit of Edwin b. Hay against Annie
ID. Whitney was begun before Justice Hagnei
this morning. III his bill the plaintiff aver,
that Richard L. Piper and his wife, Eliza
beth F. Finer, an elderly couple, cams
from Chicago in 1858 to make their home
with plaintiff in Washington. Mr.. Piper
agreed that in consequence of being pro
vided with Il home and with loving care
and attention, hi would make E. L. Hay his
heir.
MIR. Piper soon after coming to Washing,
ton built house,part OF the cost Of which
was paid by the plaintiff. Piper is alleged
TO have made a will hequeathing this prop
crty To bis wife, Eliza beth during her life
with remainder to Mr.. Hay in fee. Eliza
beth r. Piper died at Saratoga Springs, Y. Y ,
M 500, whereupon Mr.. Piper made another
will, naming Mr.. Hay as his heir.
Plaintiff alleges that Mr.. Piper's mind
became affected by the loss or his wife.
and that he was abducted by one g.
Thomas, of Chicago, and carried to that
city He was kept under such surveil
lance that plaintiff mad great difficulty in
communicating with him Under duress
PIPER decided his property To Thomas, which
transfer was set aside
Defendant. Annie b. whitney, a niece of
Piper, camcsto Washington 10 meet her
InCle, and, finding that he was in Chi
caGo, went there. She took the old man
with her To her home at Newport, Me,
where Mr.. Piper has decided her the prnp
crty which Mr. Hay claims
The answer OF the defendant denies that
any agreement existed between Nj. Piper
AMI Mr. Hay, whereby the latter was 10
become lreir TO the former
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD.

A fact often overlooked, or not always
understood, is that women suffer as much
from distressing kidney and bladder troubles
as the men. The womb is situated
beck of and very close to the bladder, and
for that reason any distress, disease, or
Inconvenience manifested in the kidneys,
back, bladder, or urinary passage i: often,
by mistake, attributed to female weakness
or womb trouble IF some sort.
The error is easily made and may be as
easily avoided by setting urine aside for
twenty-four hours; sediment OF settling
is evidence that your Kidneys and bladder
need doctoring. If you have pain or dull
aching in the back. pass water too fire.
quently. or scanty supply, with smarting
or burnin these are also convincing
proofs of kidney trouble. If you have
doctcred witrou benefit, try DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
The mild and the extraordinary effect will
surprise you 1t stands the highest for it's
wonderful cures If yon take O medicine
you should take the best. At druggists
fifty cents and one dollar. You may have
q sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent
free by mail. Mention The Evening Times,
and send your address to DR.. Kilmer Co.,
Btnghur:6on, N. Y. The proprietors OF
this paper guarantee the genuineness OF
this offer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
Fatal. SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Two Men Killed at SotterIv Farm,
ST. Mury's County. Md.


Leonardtown, Md, Nov. i5.-On Thur :
day evening James Roe, dH oy>terma;t
from BuZZard's Island Calvert county,
and 3amuel Edw ards, OF SOtterly Farm.
ST Msry's county, were shot and almost
instantly killed by Charles and Walter
Brewer, merchants at Sotterly wharf
store Roe had previously been insult
ing and threatening in his manner, and was
led away by his friends. he, however,
according to the accounts of the affair,
went 10 his loaf, got his gun, returned
and entered the store with both barrels
cooked. declaring his intention OF shooting
any and all. Charles Brewer, with his
rifle behind the counter, aimed at Roe, and,
Jlst at the moment or discharge. either
10y Lad craftsmanship or by Edwards con-
ins in the line, the hall intended tor Roe
struck ths left side of Edwards, killing hin.
instantly.
Walter Brewer, i'm another part 1f the
store, discharged his shotgun at Roe, hit
ting him in the neck. Roe died few min
utes after, discharging his gun as he fell,
the contents LOGGING i'll the ceiling. The
death OF Edw ards. il is claimed, was
purely accidental, and is deplored hy all,
as he was a good citizen and highly re-
spected, and wasin no way connected with
the affair. He was a man OF middle age,
and he leaves widow and eight children
Rec was about twenty years 0f age AMI
unmarried.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
ChiCago'S Narrow Escape.

(From the Chicago Times Herald.)
We learn from a New York dispatch of
October 4 printed in the South Wales
Times that Chicago has recently had a
very narrow escape from destruction. 1t
saws that prairie fires have broken out in
various sections OF Chica go, AMI as "a fe-
guard the land around the city for miles
has been plowed to check :he flames. II
also adds that: Tonight tie situation is
regarded a extremely grave for Chicago.
Live stock has been burned to death in
the fields, houses have been RACED TO TIE
ground, timber has been destroyed, many
hundreds have been rendered homeless
and Cleveland, Ohio, is now threa tened
with complete destruction
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
HEARD HIS FUNERAL. SERMON
Aged and Eccentric Man Prepare :
for His Life. Closing.

Clark sburg, W. Va, Nov. ID. AT V ads,
Harrison county, yesterday, the novel
scene If al Old man listening 70 his own
funeral sermon was witnessed in the
Methodist Church. FrGnk Wiseman,
cicEty-ttree years old, Some months ago
began preparations for death. lie made
a will disposing of over 81 ct. 600 in cash
and farm lands, had fine solid walnut
coffjG built by local cabinetmaker got
into the boz and made sure that IL was soft
which he desired to be buried and finally
made the request of Several minister that
they preach his funeral sermon.
All the preachers refused hut Rev. John
j. Ireland. Mr.. Wiseman Offered to pre-
vide 4 new church for him al Vadis and he
agreed totake the old man as q text, put
ting in the pfovisu that the sermon should
deal only with the truth ana would be
worded lust as though Wiseman was dead
and not present to hearit. Today theChurch
was iammed and the Sefmon was preached.
ManN uf Wisemaus acts in life, and eccen-
tricities were touched upon unfavorably
and ne was praised for his good d eeds. Some
of Wisenan's friends and relatives tuok
exception 10 Mr.. Irela nd's remarks, but
the old man, after tie sermon, ex expressed
himself as pleased and entirely satisfied.
WisemaE * hale and hearty, aud ina live
past the century mark.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
FELJN ADLEE'S NEW CREED.
He Would Have Politics Take the
Place of Religion.

New York. Nov. 15.-Prof. Felix Adler
president of the Society of Ethical Culture
in a lecture yesterday, propoundcd wha
some OF his hearers interpreted to Toe a new
religion. He said he would make the sta te
an objec; Of worship; a new Deity. Let
us nave a holier feeling for the state, he
urged.
Let politics take the place OF religion.
IL We care nothing for kings, let us devote
ourselves to the state. In the state let us
find tie personal Deity which is passing out
OF meas lives. Let the state be the oh jet
OF our worship. Let us make IL sacred, and
when we have done so, the State will have
when We have done so, the state will have
the state nc that personification.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
INDIANA BANKS WRECKED.

Three Institutions Suffer Through
Alleged DefaIcation> of Cashiers.
Encllsl, Ind, Nov. l. Excitement grows
over the failure % the three banks liz this
county Cashier Richard ii. W1lett, OF
the Ieaveuworth Bank, has not been hea I'd
from, but John II. Wcathers S said TO have
telegraphed to friends here that he will re-
turn and pay IS per cent If the depositors
VIII accept and protect him from injury. Ii
Is thought this Will be accepted.
Tie present estimate of the failure, in
GLIDING county and township moneys, is
$4,000 County Treasurer Brown, who
has notl:ing to show for $4,000, WIS
stricken with paralysis and is not expected
- live. Every development indicates
pr, meditated bank wreck Oh some ones
part, and that the liabilities viii exceed
all earl. estimates. The wives Of r.. VI
wnlett anG tenn IL. Weathrrs are pros
tratcd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15

A bucoiic article abOut Alfred Austin, the
AS Laureate of England, is wandering
aroUnd among the provincial newspa pers
In spite of Mr.. ITowells' very milo and
watcry protest against the way in which
people In general are inclined 10 ma Ike
fun OF Mr. Austin, the public at large does
not regard him with very much serious
aess. This article, however is an exec ,
ION. IL might almost have been written
by MIR. Austin himself. 1t describes, in
lie first place, lis garden, which is SAID
60 be the finest In All England. He does
NIT raise cabbages in that garden, nor
turni9s, nor string beans, nor squaShe al
though his poems suggest that this might
be the case. They sound as if they were
written by q man who lived on grass
TIC garden, however is filled with flowers.
and the grass-if that Is what he eats
L. bought at market. After enlarging ON
this garden, the writer of the article goes
OIL 70 say that Mr.. Austin's poetry sounds
rs il IL were written in London, which
shows the intricacies of which the human
mind is capable but is not otherwise COM
prehenstble. Ii seems that Mr.. Austfn's
Zeal "sanctum sanitOrium'-to quote the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15

Oar esteemed contomporary, Abdul Ha-
mid, is not exactly in the position of free
moral agent. He has, in Russia, watch
ful crrdit..r waiting TO garnishee his wages
In short. ne has leen warned that, &c he
uses any IF that Greek indemnity To
Increase las armament, Russia imniedi-
ateiy viii require payment OF the old
RI5Ss.y- TURKISH war indemnity. SO we
observe that even suItans have their trou-
bies IL these hard times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEE SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO
STORY DWELLING, ) VIA BIZ AND "a K,
RAGE HOUSE AT CHAMBERS STA
TlON, ON THE GREAT FALLS ELEC-
TRIO RAILWAY.
BY virtue of deed of trust
recorded in liber No. 1852. folio POI,
ct seq, one of the land records of the Dis-
trlct or Columbia, and at the request Of the
holder or the note secure q thereby. we viii
sell at public auction in front OF The prem
ises, on TUES DA Y. the 23d day of NOvem-
Der y. u. 1897, at 1O.30 O'Clock a m. the
following described real estate aud i'm
pTOVementS thereon. VIZ. A n of that Cer-
tain piece OF land known and distinguished
as being lot numbered fourteen fI4l, in
block one III, in the subdivision made by
jacob L. Clark and John G Hurst a. parts
OF White Haven and Harlem.
Terms of sale. One-third cash and ths
balance IN one year from day OF sale, The
purchaser giving his note Tor the deferred
payment, secured by deed of trust on Tire
property, with interest payable Semi-au-
nuaily at the rate of six 81 per cent per
annum. A deposit of 81 90 will be- required
at the time of sale. All COn-eyauCing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within ten days
from day or sale or the property viii be
Tesold at the risk and cost OF purchaser.
JAS. Z. SPRIGG,
FLOYD :. PATTERSON.
nos, IO.13,15.1s,2O. %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15

In New York yesterday the Rev. Thomas
Dixon, made stirring appeal in behalf Of
Cuba, to ala audience that crowded the
Acadeay Of Music. Dr. Dixon asked .
"IIow muck longer will the coE,mon pei
PIE of America endure the horrible story
Of the hatchery of innocents on the Island
Of Cuba How long Will we stand tamely
by and see our Navy policing, spying and
houndine the suffering patriots from our
short? Twomillinu dollars have been spent
N this cOwardly policing. The question
must b. SERTED 10y this Administration or
Twin hear from the people in no undecided
.erms at the polls next election That is
3 good sort OF straightout American Ian
;uage; aud it were well if Mr.. Mckinley
could bring him>,le to listen to it. Unfortu-
safely, the question has been taken out Of
his hands by the interests in his Admins
tration Identified with the purpose of the
Spanisi-Cuban bondholders and the Sugar
Trust, Ia keep Cuba under the Spanish yoke.
Ii mag SEEN strange that his eyes and the
Fyes of us advisers are blind to the hand
writing upon the wal; but when we reneni-
Der the fIuliSmEsS which marked his inter-
ference in the New York election. and his
Inability to iOrcSot the results of it, We
need not wonder. As we often have re-
marked, The fates are stronger than
Jove," snd events are impending This is
seen plainly enough TO set wild the officers
81 our Navy who are now on shore duty,
waiting orders. Every last one yf ;hern
h crazy TO get sea duty, IN order 60 have
chance in tie trouble which all in that
service scen q see coming. IL only il
would come, it would be a good thing.
The pooIaewould simply be delighted to see
ih,ir sea power in use against and not in
aid OF hideOus oppressor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1897.



The British government thus early in the
season Is hard at work preparing for its
second campaign in favor of arbitration.
After The Olney Pauncefote treaty OF last
year failed of Ratification, the Brit ish
foreign office threw up its hands in sane
tmonious surprise, eNclaiming that the
whole proposition enanated from America
end IL would he a Jolly good long time be-
the subject mentioned again. The way
81 which the proposition had it, origin here
was narrated in these columns months
ago. IL is a beautiful illustrations of the
depths OF British diplomacy. Several
years AGO, under inspiration from the min.
iStry, a Member of Parliament, a Mr.. Gre
1uer, went around and got lot OF other
Parliament men 10 sign a round robin, ="
setting forth the beauties of brotherIy love
aud arbitration. He came over here and
lobhied IN the Congress for weeks FINAL Y
succeeding IN getting Senator Sherman 10
introduce and pass a resolution aoknowledg-
ing the lesrahility of such a Scheue on
traterEal and Christian principles Sena-
tots and Members voted for il with grin,
considering il a. mere toIUnyrOtic trill-
ute 10 pseudo philanthropical gush In
that way tbc British government colorahly
managed 20 make it appear that the I'M
tiaIive came from this side Now Mr.
CremeI Is back again with another paper
a petition tIis time. We do not fancy
that his scheme win fare much better than
II has heretofore. II is a piece of SNUG
Foreign office hypocrisy, and should be
handled with tongs to a La, resting
place ia tire Congressional SCRAP heap
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
sPECIAI. NOTICE.

NOTICE 20 the stockholders OF the Gem
tfaf Natl nal Bank OF Washington CIV
AT n meeting OF the Board of Directors al
The central National Bank Of washington
City, nfd October II 1897, the fOID wing
resolution was unanimously aaopfsd.
: Resolved. That the interests or this
bank require, and this Board hereby rec.
onmends 10 the stockholders. that its
capital stock he forthwith increased t,
two hundred thousand dollars $500 .OOOI. .
Notice Is therefore hereby given that "A
meeting OF the stockholders Of said bank il
calied, 70 be held at the hank building
corner or Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. In the city OF Washing
TON, u. y, on WEDNESDAY, THE ISL
DA OF DECEMBER, 1897 from he hOuf
or III a. ~. until 3 y. M, TO vOte-on said
Increase OF the capital stock OF said fanIs
To two hundred thousand dollars $500
0OO).
An affirmative vote OF not less than
twO-tbirds OF the present stock Is required
To effect tins; those who cannot be pres
ent may vote by proxy
AT the same meeting an amendment TO
the seventh article of the articles OF ASST
citation or said hank, extending the Cor
pDrate existence OF the bank for an add
tiOnal period OF twenty years, Will he
submitted To the Stockholders for their
signatures.
Stockholders must sign this in person OF
10y power or attorney. the assent Of not less
than twO-thirds of the stock Is alsD neces-
sary for this purpose.
It is hoped that every stOckhOlder Will
attend this meeting. By order OF the BOARD
OF Directors
e. F. NoRMENT. President.
A. b. RUFF, Cashier
W. X MENDENHALL,
Seer etary to Board or Directors
Washington. ID. c., October 20, 1897.
nol5,22
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
No Meteors Observable.

Williams Bay, Wis.,, Nov. 5.-No meteors
we're seer 10y Prof. Bernard, OF the YerkeS
Observatory, yesterday morning, as the SIX Y
was densely cloudy all night rter clock
while later II rained heavily. Prof. Bernard
watched until daylight in hopes that the
clouds might break, but in vain. The sky
was partially clear between 6 and O'Clock
but IL clouded up later.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15

(From the Boston Traveller
Hi HirCins-I don't rec why they don't
have electricity fixed up SOS us farm
ers could have some good of it.
Cal Swpmp-What 90 you want? some.
thin 70 leatrocute tn cabbage WORMS
and potato bags?
Hi Higgins-That would be purity nice.
Tut whit I was thinkin' erbout was ter
have t. ter sboca our wheat and corn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY-wsr De
partment, Nov. IL, 1897 There VIII Le
sold at public auction, at 10 OCLO, h A
yard OF this building, a lot Of Baskets,
Buckets. Carpets. 4 hairs. Typew rittng
Machines, Furniture, Mating. Rugs. etc
Terms OF sale, highest bidder for cash.
Articles To be removed without DELAY. at
risk and expense Of purchaser.
NJ X. THORP,
Dol5- Stem Chief Of supply Div
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
STEWART RIVER RICH IN GOLD.
4 Returned Miner Gives 6lowin-
News of Ii.

Tacoma, Nov. l5.-R. V. So1Hidt, a
miner, who arrived Saturday night FROM
Juneau, says that Stewart River will prove
no less rich in gold than the klondike he
fore next season passes. This summer be
and three part ners took cut 50 600 III gold
ia five days from a tributary flowing into
Stewart River, 200 miles above its mouth
Schmidt says his party will greatly beat
il this winter, when they reach bedrock.
He viii take i'm n party Of ten next
Spring, and say that thousands "f riCh
clai.ns viii be opened on Stewart River
auG its tributaries. Il can put men 20
work on my daim for 5Oper cent lay and
guarantee them SIS per day. Gtld sticks
out OF the prsu ud there. Our claims are
on a side hiIl and the pay streak is SIX
feet wide" he said.
Schmidt and one partner came out for
grub, leaving une or two to work the claim.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
L rudsSIce.

Wrofn the Be- ston Transcript
Mrs Newlywed Henry, you always Sid
a hus oard shUu,d tell his wife everything.
But You viii not tell me the secrets of
any of tic societies you belong to. Mr..
Newsyyved Carrie, fl is best ] shouldn't
IL vcl knc. ttcln I'm afraid you wouldn't
have Inucn OF an opinion OF your husband :
intellect.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
a Useful Sort of Bet.


John" said the wife of the citizen
who had just settled his freak election
bet like a little man, 1.-THE next time YOU
want to oct IN an election, just agree
that, IN case you lose, yt,u won't make y
fool Of yourself for three months. 1t vii
he quite as difficult as anything else you
could undertake. ard il will spare the
feelings II your relatives
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-15
RnriaI of Thomas Earilen.

The funeral of ThUmas Darden, VINO died
at baltimore on Thursday, took place this
norni:g from his late home, No. 1905 Sixth
street. Rev. David Barr, of Rock Greek
Church, officiated. lntertnent was at
Glenwood The pallbearers We're Clement
Howard. w. Hungerford, j. w. Drew,
Dr. o. II BrightweI, James Compton, W
W Finney, w. P.lJanes and Mr. Rankin.