davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Y. M. c. A., Hasbrbuck Institute, 3.45 P. NJ.
Address by Evangelist Bitter, Of Ohio, at
moved For men only. No boys admitted.
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church. Third
street, between Erie and Grove streets. The
Rev. T. c. Mayham, pastor. AT 1880 A. NJ,
Holy Communion and sermon. AT $50 ?. NJ,
sermon subject, THE Ruin and the Remedy. y
Seats free and strangers welcome.
Linden Avenue M. e. Church. Rev. C. F.
Hull. D.. D., pastor. At 1920 A. NJ, Sacra-
ment. of the Lords Supper and Reception OF
Members. AT 7:30 P. NJ, Service of Song,
with special music by the choirs.
Trinity NJ. E. Church. York streer, near
Washington. Rev. D. 3. F. Randolph, pas
tor. Services at 1890 4, NJ. and 7;se =. NJ.
Which Was a Sinner?'' preceded by a short
service of song
First congregational Church, cor. Boyd and
Bergen avenues. Rev. John l.. scuader. pas
Services, Ii A. NJ. and 745 T. NJ. Morning,
Rev. sydney H. Cox will preach, subject,
Tine Social Meaning Of the Kingdom Of Cod"
Evening, Rev. John L. Scudder Will preach,
subject, Home, Sweet Home.
The Tabernacle, cor. York and Henderson
streets. Rev. John L. S%cudder, pastor; Rev.
sydney H. Cox, assistant pastor. Services at
scudder will preach, subject, Church Pill
lars Evening, Rev. Sydney H. Cox will
preach, subject, 'sThe Great Physician
First universalist Church, Summit avenue,
near IfTanQ street.. Kew, 9udfieS H.. Vail, pas
tor. Service, 1o:45 A. M, subject, THE Father
hood of God"
st. Marks P. E. Church. Jersey avenue.
Rev. f. c. Mortimer. rector. DIR. Mortimer of
Philadelphia will preach at St. Marks on Sun
day at 4 p. NJ. Rev. Father Dolling, of Ports
mouth, England. viii preach at 1890 a. NJ.
west side Avenue NJ. Z. Church. Rev.
charles E.. Little, pastor. Services at 1880
4 M. and 7:45 p. NJ. Sunday School at $50
P. M.
pergen Mission, Grand street and Summit
non,se Rev. J, F, Morgan, who is in charge
e. the mission work, will preach at A P. N.
and 1ear J Baptist Church. Clinton and Madi-
svenues. Rev. Charles Allen, pastor.
son At 1880 A. NJ. and 7:S0 r. NJ. sun
SeiSie Scnool at 2:30 p. M.
aay Eyangelical Church, Charles street and
z A,ps Rev. John Etjeu, pastor. Preach
inw at 1920 a. n. and $50 r. NJ.
my raca p. e. Church, Ocean and Pearsall
a ~, Csreenville. Rev. PercivalA {. Pyle
49, ~ Holy Communion, 7.ao A. NJ. Morn
80 Sarviee and sermon, at 1890 A. NJ. ]; Sun
Ne Sehool. 2:45 P. NJ: children's Service, al
a 20 . NJ Baptism, at 4 p. M. evening SER
~ ~ sad sermon, ar s p. NJ.
Shrrch of the Holy Cross, Clarenont ana
c1,nston ayeues. Rev. Augustine Eimen-
49, rector: Rev. John II. Kirk, Jr., assist
a out rector. Holy Communion at 7:sofA. M
7. PRAYER and sermon. at 1880 A. NJ,
ana T,sening Prayer and sermon. at $50 p. NJ.
1&At - 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
4 MODEL SENTRY.
The soldier Ia General Donnell3's OF
fee Won't Speak when on Duty.

Especial TO The Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Nov. 6, 1S97.-In the centre
of Q-uartermaster General Donnelly's
Office, almost facing the main entrance, is
a life-like waxen figure of a private SOL
der, clad in all the habiliments of war.
Whether the figure is supposed to repre-
sent some great warrior who fell fight
ing for his country, or whether he is
merely a sample copy of a New Jersey
National guardsman, is not german to
this anecdote. Almost everyone knows of
the wax figure, and no one pays any
more attention to it in passing. Albeit,
not SO ex-Police Justice Louis Coulter. Be
it known that Mr.. Coulter did valiant ser
vice for his country during the late war,
and his proudest boast, next to hat of
being an exempt fireman, is that he is
a member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
The sound of martial music, the sight
of glittering bayonets, glistening helmets
and brass buttons always gives him a
thrill of patriotic feryor. But we are
wandering from the story. Yesterday
morning Louis, in company with James H.
Huston and JON B.. Brennan, members
of a committee OF the Exempt Ffremen,s
Association, went to General Donaelly's
office for the purpose of perfecting some
arrangements connected with the part
that the association is to take in ext
weeks firemen's carnival. Louis was in
advance of his fellow committeeman as
they entered General Donnelly's office.
A hasty glance about the room disclosed
to him no enc except Il soldier standing
near the centre of the room.
How are your said Louis. Mice
day"
No answer.
rs General Donnelly in?' asked Louis.
No answer.
aypbat.S .be mattaros aeai, x-ant,,rad
Louis.
Cant you talk when your on duty?
Here, ave a cigar"
Then, for the first time. he looked in
tentiy into the unmoved face OF the sol
der. The truth dawned upon him, and
turning he saw his fellow committeeman
convulsed with laughter.
"Weii. say said Louis. .Tll resign
from the craftsmanship of this committee.
I'm too easy. II you fellows won't mem
ton this, I'll treat,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
70 INSTALL Mr.. Cox
he Tabernacle's New As
sistant Pastor to Take
Formal Charge Next
Tuesday.
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
SESSIONS to Be Held in the Boyd
Avenue Ghurch-General
News.
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE

The fall meeting of the Northern New
Jersey Conference of the Congregational
Churches will be held Tuesday, November
.. in the First Congregational Church,
corner of Bergen and Boyd avenues. The
members of the Consolidated Congrega-
tional Churches ave taken more than
usual interest in the conference because
a Council has been called TO meet at the
conference for the purpose of ordainlns
the Rev. Sydney ii. Cox, the new assist
ant pastor of the Tabernacle. Mr.. COX
has a license to preach but has never been
ordained. The hill church viii entertain
the conference and the Tabernacle the
ouncil Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held in the Hill church. The
ladies' Aid Society then will serve a col
lation at noon. The collation. at six will
dies Aid Society. In the evening the or
dination will take place, preceded, OF
course, by the examination of the can
didate.
The programme for the morning and al
ternoon sessions is:-9:3o, devotional SER
vices, Rev. c. C.. Clark, leader; roll call,
minutes; election of Moderator and ASSIST
ant, reports of committees, new business
constitutional amendments); address,
The Christian Philosophy Of he Rights
of Man. the Rev. James M. Wniton.
Ph.D.; discussion, The New Theology
the Rev. William A. Rice, DID,; discus
sion. p. NJ, devotional services, rev. l.
L. Akerson, leader; reports from
churches Qimited to three minutes each);
.Wanderings in Alaska with Rev. chas.
H Everest, DID, appointment of stand
ing Committees, business, Adjournment,
followed by meeting of the Congregational
Church Union of New Jersey. The Union
was organized for the purpose OF ASSIST
ing down town churches in the State.
The members of the conference are the
Rev. Messrs. H. T. Widdemier, Asbury
Park; John O. Jones, Bound Brook; Ben
jamin F. Bradford, Cedar Grove;
Charles A. T. Dwight, Closter; Ludwig
Akerson, Dover; Charles H. Everest, Fritz
w. Baldwin, East Orange; G.. g. Clark,
Elizabeth; Frank J. Goodwin. Glen Ridge;
John L. Scudder. Sydney H. Cox, John G.
Emery, Jersey City; Amory H. Bradford,
Lewis e; Berry, Howard + Bliss, Mont
clair; William T Pannell MorrlstoWn;
Charles A. Dickerson, Newark; James A.
Farley, Nutley; Charles A. Savage,
Orange; William /. Sweet, Passaic; Chas.
Warrenyille; Henry Ketcham. Westfield;
Thomas C. Miller. Woodbridge; William
B. Brown. East Orange; A.. B. Rich,
Short Hills; c. c. Collins. Newark; Levi
". Hainer. Dana NJ. Walcott, Rutherford;
William Walton. Closter. William Hayes
Ward. Newark; William @. Weeden, Sum
nit; James NJ. Wilton. New York City,
and Michael E. Strictly. Newark. The
Rev. James NJ Wilton is Moderator; the
Rev. Mr.. Brown. Vice Moderator. and the
Rev. C. C. Collins, Scribe. Each church
in the conference is entitled to five dele
gates including the pastor and his wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
BEeLIsH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
First Anniversary of the Holy Trim
ffY to ne Celebrated TomorrOW


The first anniversary of the English
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy
Trinity as a congregation will be cele-
brated tomorrow evening at 7:S0 P. NJ.
in the church, corner of Montgomery
street and Jersey avenue. On this occa-
sion there will be a large number Of
prominent citizens present who will make
addresses. Among them will be Mayor
Hoos. ex-Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn, Z.
F. Ely, president of the Lutheran League
of America, and DR.. Luther Albert Of
Philadelphia.
This church is the first of its kim In
Hudson county and was organized by the
Rev. Eugene E. Neudewitz. The work
began on September q. 1896. and the con-
gregation was organized on the Sth day
of November with ffty-nine charter menu
bers. The membership now reaches nearly
the two hundred mark and is Increasing
very rapidly.
The Sunday school was organized on
October A with twenty-six scholars and
four teachers, and at this day has a menu
bership of one hundred and sixty, with
sixteen teachers and officers. The presi-
dent of the school is Mr.. Charles Luhr-
mann. The present church is being con-
Quoted in the old brown stone house of
the late Governor Albeit, but Mr.. Neude-
witz says that this place is only Tempo
rary. as he is now looking aToun for
suitable lots to begin building a church of
their own.
The services at the church are as fol-
lows:-Lord's Day. 1915 A. NJ. and .7:45
P. M; Sunday School, 9:15 A. NJ, and
Luther League at Z P. NJ.
III pastor is very busy with his build
ing plans and is very seldom at his office,
but can be found there from 9 to 10 A. NJ.
and 5 to 6 P. M.
On Sunday, November IA, the Sunday
school children will observe Luther Day
and the life of Luther will be given by
twenty-four children in verse.
Next Monday evening a fair and bazaar
will open under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of this church in the Third
National Bank building and will com
tinue for four nights It will be opened
by Mayor Hoos. The receipts will go to-
wards the building fund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
Academy Of N usfc.

Manager Augustus Pitou, who will pre-
sent The Cherry Pickers' at the Acad-
emy OF. Music. next week, has spent
quite a little fortune on the scenery, cos
TUNES and stage settings of the piece and
has given it one of the finest productions
ever made of any melodrama. The ORR
entail character of the play made it pos
sible for a wealth of rich coloring to be
used and this act has been taken adj
vantage of in both costumes and scenery.
The stage pictures are said to be mag
gardens of the British residency at Rawul
Pindee. and the setting occupies the en-
tire stage. The terraces and minarets,
set in all the richness of color peculiar to
the flora Of India, present a beautiful
perspective. The handsome bungalow of
Mrs. O'Donnell-Dulcep, with its lavish
display of rare Indian curlos, the fort az
Candahar and the Post Oak at Julduk
are all magnificent stage settings and
represent a vast amount of money The
cast is said to be an unusually strong
one and to contain all the fayorites of
last seasons company.
flames A. Herne Coming to the sea-
denny OF musfc.
The eminent character actor, James A.
Herne, is announced for a weeks en-
gagement at the Academy of Music, COM
mencing Monday evening, NOV. 10, when
he will again appear in his artistic inter-
probation of Nathaniel Berry in the great
est of all American home plays, Shore
Acres" This is Mr.. Herne's sixth con-
secutive season in this piece, and It prom
Uses to continue to attract the public for
many years to come. For this presenta-
ton of Shore Acres entire new scenery
has been prepared. Among the players
supporting Mr.. Herne this season are
Messrs. Robert Fischer, James t.. Gallo
way, Franklin Garland, Herbert Flans-
burgh, Charles E. Fisher, Phineas Leach,
Albert Clark, and Misses Grace Gayler
Clark, Marion Cullen, Myra Clark, Matte
Crolius, Lucille Walker, Gladys Crolius,
Hazel Clark, Edith Taliaferro and Miss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
WORK WANIED.
Tbc mal,ncerer caught.

a soldier in Dublin was suspected OF
malingering during the spring drills, He
declared he could not raise his right arm
above his shoulder for extension Inotlons
owing to rheumatism. He was ordered TO
see the doctor, who made hin stretch his
arm ont level with his shoulder.
This doctor then suspended two weights
from his arm. and the man. being some
what proud of his muscle. said he could
bear heavier weights still. so long as his
arm was in that position The doctor
then quietly got q razor and suddenly
cut the string, ana up few his arm above
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
TIE JERSEY CITY BIBLE SOCIETY

The Board of Managers Of the Hudson
County Bible Society met at the resi-
dence Of the president. the Rev. C. Brett
D.. D., Wednesday afternoon, and was
opened with prayer by the Rev, J. Swat
field. The following were present:-The
Revs. c. Brett, D. D. w. ]. Swafiield, H.
c. cronin, T. c. Mayham and Arney S.
Biddle; also Messrs. G.. G. Van Reipen
and Samuel Stirling. A meeting of the
Board of Managers was directed to be
held Monday, May %, at 3 F.; NJ, in ST.
Paul's M. Il. Church, on Third street.
speakers, will be held at s P. NJ. A cor
dial invitation Is extended TO all to at
tend both meetings.
The president was instructed to consult
with some representative of the various
denominations to secure, If possible. from
all our congregations collections for the
work OF the Bible Society before the con-
yantion meets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
E PUBLICATIONS.
MccIure,. Magazines for Novem be

| McCfuress Magazine Tor N0Vcm Der.
With its brilliant special cover by Cor
Gus diary of his voyage from India to
South Africa, Illustrated with immense
spirit by A. B. Frost and Peter Newell,
the first chapter OF the Dana Reminis
| cences of Men and Events OF the Civil
War; illustrated from the new Govern
ment Collection of Civil War Photo
| but fabulous invention. the magnetic ore
extractor, and the immense plant estab-
lished in the New Jersey mountains for
its operation, with the abundant accom-
panying pictures-the November number
of '.McClure's Magazine" may be fairly
said to set a new standard in magazine
literature.
Mark Twain is here at his very best
with hat is supposedly an ordinary
travel paper, but one into which are all.
the time-stealing anecdotes that make the
the heart glad. Charles A. Danas paper
admits us behind the scenes, nrst III
the office of the New York TRIBUNE.
then in the Wa Department. and as-
fords Intimate views of Horace Greeley
Secretary Stanton and President Lincoln.
besides describing Mr.. Dana's first meet
ing with Grant. Nothing hitherto pub
lished gets so close to the personal as
poets OF the War; and it is a piece of
extreme good fortune that Mr.. Dana was
able to get these papers written ana
give them. his last revision before his re
cent death. Mr.. Edison's invention
simply one by virtue of which he digs Ii
mountains, dumps them into .hoppers am
grinds them to POWDER; and then fron
the powder, as it streams out of TIL
grinders, attracts by the magnetic sepa
rator the grains OF iron into q curreni
bv themselves, TO be nodded into bricks
and shipped off to the great urnaces Of
eastern Pennsylvania.
Robert Louis s~tevensen,s story e st:
Ives is concluded in this number, and
there are several interesting short stories
and poems.
ssEnaeilfgencev for November.
The following is the contents of Intel
ugeneen for Observation-Disclosures.
Edwin D; simpson, M p; The, Dogma
Psychology of Sleep" Robert n. Reeves;
Scientific Reasons for Mental Healing,
Culture ]. B. Miller; THE Blindness Of
Sight, Irene A. Stafford PHILOSOPHY of
the Divine Man {Iv.). Hudor Genone;
..The search" Poem. A.. Il. Sykes; I'm
ductive Astrologyst tI1I.), John Hazelrigg,
THE Basis Of Immortality, 3. 4. TN.
derwood; What the People Say" tPoem9.
William James; The World Of
Thought" with editorial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
PITZER- MEIEOKE.

Miss Elizabeth Anna Meincke and Mr..
Frederick Percival Pitzer, Jr.. were mar
ried Thursday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meincke. parents
of the bride. The wedding was a quiet one
an 1.-THE Rev. e. II. Sanft, of the Green
vile Lutheran Church, performed the
The bride wore a costly dress of white
satin. with pearl trimmings. Miss Edna
maid Of honor, and Frederick Coleman
was best man.
Mr.. n Mrs. Pitzer viii go South on
a wedding tour. and on their return will
reside at Rayonne.
After the wedding a reception took place
and supper was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
LIVELY TIME IN CONGRESS.
Representative Howell Tells Abou'
Naxg Eeraey.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. 5, 1851
Representative Howell of the Third Gon
| gressional District of New Jersey was at
the Normandie this afternoon. Inter
viewed on the coming session of Con
gress, he said:-'We are going TO have a
lively time in Congress. doubtless Oh Jhe
financial question. | suppose that it viii
be the principal matter before Congress.
/ have formed an opinion as to what will
be done. There is considerable difference
of views on the subject"
Mr.. Howell attributed the Republican
losses in the late election in New Jersey
to factional troubles in some counties.
DR., George H.. Bridgcn1ann, of Eliza
beth, N. g., recently appointed Minister
to Bolivia. is here to receive final instrue-
tons before sailing for South America.
morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
The Montgomery street "Pavine."


II would appear that Mayor Hoos' So
licitude about the paving of Montgomery
street was not without reason. Fully a
month, ii not more, has passed since the
contract was signed and the contractors
the Sheridan * Shea Co. have not yer
made a sign of intention TO begin the
work. There is no material gathered
along The line. and no machinery or ap-
pliances nave been brought on the scene
Almost any day now, the frost may
set in. Snow is pretty nearly due. Inc
fact that the winter has been mild thus
far gives no confidence as to what II may
turn out later. Once the ground hardens
up. the chance of doing the work is as
good as gone, and the city will have TO
face the discomfort and annoyance OF
another wear of mud and siush on its main
t~horoughfare.
At its meeting on Monday, the Street
and water Board should bring the con-
tractor up with a round turn 1t should
serve notice on the Sheridan & Shea Co.
that if the work be not done on time, the
penalty named in the bond will be exacted
TO the last penny. The contractors appear
to think they own this city. 1t is time to
teach them a lesson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06

announced already that extremely low
rates Will be granted ny the ocean lines.
year there VIII be the largest hegira to
Europe ever before known. crystal
Palace and all the other greatest bAild-
ings in Londo have already been rented.
whole Christian Isndeavor world. in
India and Australia. as well az America.
are to make one combined effort during
fians ever assembled in one place at one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
Bon Ton ,Y'heatre.

Julia A. Herne. the actor-dramatists old
est daughter, who will alternate the roles
of Helen and Periey with Miss Cullen.
sgon Ton Theatre.
Rose Sydell's London Bellies will be the
attraction at the Bon Ton Theatre next
week. The company is said to be a lnrge
one and TO contain in its membership
some Of the best variety and burlesque
stars. The programme offered is a long
and varied one. and novelties and fea-
lures are noticeable in the bill. Cafe
De L'Ameriaue'' opens the show. Clos
ing the bill is a burlesque by w. S. Camp
bell, entitled The Isle of Sham Pain
sJuIes Darboy..
Rev. Montgomery Hun Throop. for
merly OF St. Matthew'S p. +. Church.
jersey City, has written an illustrated
play called Jules Darboy,'' an incident
of the French Revolution. 1t will be pro-
duced in Chickering Hall, New York City,
on the afternoon OF November 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06

Tolstoi is writing a new novel, the open
ing scene of which is laid in a law court.
A Young woman is tried for theft and sem
fenced to Siberia. One of the jurymen
recognizes her as a girl he had wronged
| wears before. and in order to do penance
for his sin accompanies the girl TO Siberia
to help her serve out the sentence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
HELP WAN1,ED.


CLERKS AND CARRIERS FOR THE JER-
seq City Post Office. Examination soon. 5000
appointments in post office service last year!
Full particulars about all Government posi-
tions, salaries. dates OF examinations, &c. and
beautiful views of Washington free. Ma
IONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE.
Dept. H. Washington, d. c.
AAA WANTED MEN M WOMEN. YOUNG
and old. to work for US in their own henies in
per week. No canvassing. Any child can dc
the work. Send address today. We send work
at once. H. A. GRIPP, Dept. 26, Tyrone. Pa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06

WHEN does the Journal propose ad-
vertising Sam" Diekinson's reply to
Congressman McEwan?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
a LOCAL
Disease
A Climatic
Affection

Nothing but a loea'
remedy or change Of eli
mate VIII cure II.
GET a ~well-known phar-
inaceutical remedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
Another Tolstos Navel.

his head, as high as any extension mo
ton Observation-Disclosures Scotsman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06

This gap IS Democratic an principles
end is INDEPENDENT IA ats ese,os on az tocas
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-06
This is the Motto of Professor
Munyon.

"Neyer deceive the sick. A near who
would commit such a moral crime would
deserve the severest punishment" So
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10

There are the elements OF little
row pending in the city council. 1t is
about salaries of city officers. 1t ap-
pears that there are a few who not
wichstanding their election yet remem-
bel the economy resolutions that are
always passed in such conventions and
are bent on reducing salaries. Then
there are others who insist on main
tanning prices. The fact that the city
recently voted $4,000 bonds so as to
bring the script up to par and that this
virtually makes an increase in salaries
of about ten per cent while the dollar
is becoming all the while harder to get
makes no difference to them. Perhaps
they are afraid If they begin this policy
Of ecOnomizlng they will never have
any more excuses for voting more
bonds. The administration Of city
affairs seems to have come to about
such condition of lOOseness that its
only powers are TO levy taxes and vote
salaries and bonds. When there is a
merltOriaus proposition up in council,
for righteousness sake, help it out
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10
For a County High School.

A delegation of Nickerson people
were in the city Tuesday making a
plea before the county commissioners
to have a proposition for endOwing
and operating a county high school at
the election this fall. A few days ago
the Nickerson people held q meeting
and decided to offer to donate their
school building, which is nice one, tn
the county for high school building,
If the county will make the levy to put
the nigh school in operation. A COM
mittee of the following persons we're
chosen 10 put the matter before the
county commissioners: Messrs. Thur
bush, Elliot, Stevens, Jordan, Hem