davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
P1f77T EASTER NOVELTIES.
81 -

Tare,a waists. covered with heavy cream ana
black net either put on applique or IN 90
Gordon p~ais are much worn THIS season.
SILK waists tn. season are keeping tho desigrsrs
busy md the result of their labor IL seen on al
sides Among the pretty conceits are those With
many ,ucks and finished WIN short skirt, which
show. a iit,ie below the bet
TIE mos, beautiful hats have .or trimmings IN
abundance O, tuile flower. and spangled net. the
popular flowers being those OF the old Ensnsh
garden kind
Little folks ar. wearing organizes over under
sk,rts q, ligh. -o,ors They are made with many
rows OF insertion and small tu-ks
Thl. seasons hat. are veritable gardens vioiets.
,,l.s q. the valley. morning-glories acacia and
roses being used IN profusion.
Tn. pointed shawl cape IL ne ultra fashionable
on. O, the season. For carriage wear the materials
used most are black chan'illy lace. with burnt
orange hoer'y SIX
A pretty effect in hats ls =, black fancy braid.
with double brim and soft crown. overlad with
sequins \, the side are white plumes held Win
SHRED ros-ttes ~ three tones OF watermelon PINK
and fastened with a jeweed buckle
ono neat design IN lawn IL gray ground WIN
three diagonal white stripes abou, quarter Of an
inch wide spaced so as 10 give checkerboard
", rhese unite 20 form diamond checks and
on the surface are sprinkled carele'sly Tiny de-
signs OF flower sprigs or conventional igures.
A handsome bodice is 81 burnt orange taneta. ths
waist from the yoke down being made In alternate
clusters OF ane tucks and applique insertion Where
the bodice Joins the yoke are triple revers OF
silk edged with three fine tucks OF wnite aneta.
and the top rever is covered with applique lace
The yoke circular and IN clusters OF wave tucks.
" m q narrow insertion between the clusters. ana
the sleeves are small with pointed decorations
The visiting and reception gowns this season are
gentle reminders OF ages gone by. the demufe
quaker colors and lavenders much worn IN the
old days being once more In vogue A pretty gown
OF lavender-colored crepe de chine. with trtm-
ming OF point applique lace and net.
The demand for fancy silk skirts increases and
on all the counters they are displayed In va
ried STYLES and colors one that Is worthy OF no
tice is OF white taNeta. trimmed with many rows
OF Insertion and edged with small white chinon
ruffles the bottom being filled In with nounces CT
narrow point applique lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Several engagements were announced or confirmed
IN tho course of last week Mr.. and Mrs joseph
ASostlni o. No ~ East Seventy-seron1-s'.. form
ally announced the engagement o. their daughter
Mss Elitn AgOs'in 10 Eugene J. Beaes. son OF
the late Mr. and Mrs James 4 g. Beaes and
grandson OF the late Eugene Kelly on account -
the youth - tho couple the news % this engage
mert was somewhat oi A surprise. Miss AGQstni
VIII il n beautiful grl has not vet been introduced
AMI NJ Beass haS only just aitatnel his majority
The wedding viii not take place for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

LITTLE folks are wearing orgaries over Under
sk,rts q, Ign. co,ors They are made with many
row. OF insertion and small tu-ks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Me- Edith Wlgham Clarke. daughter ~ the late
Thomas " wigham % th' c'ty announced her
engagement to Or. George Cray Ward. r., son o,
George Gray Ward vice-presiert ~ he CONNER
TAI Gable company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

TIE mos, beautiful hats have .or trimmings a
abundance OF tuile flowers and spangled net, the
popular flowers being those OF the old Engfsh
garden kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

SILK waists TIL. season are keeping tho desigrsrs
busy md the result % their labor IL seen on al
sides Among the pretty conceits are those with
many tucks and finished Win snort .kirt winch
ahnu. a llf,la ne.oW the helf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

pretty effect in hats !s 90 black fancy braid.
with double hrlm and soft crown. overlaid with
sequlns \, the side white pumes held win
shlrred ros@tes ~ three tones OF Watermelon pihA'
ard fastened with 2 jewelled buckle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

This seasons hat. vertable gardens. volets.
ulles % the valley. morningglories, accaca ana
roses being used IN protusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Tn. pointed shawl cape IL ne ultra fashionable
o-. n, the season For carriage wear the materials
used most are black chsn,illy lace. with burnt
orange liberty silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Tare,a waists covered with heavy cream ana
black net either put as applique or IN 90
Gordon pl@ai~ are much worn this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

ono rea, design IN lawn IL gray srouno' WIN
three diagonal white stripes. about quarter of An
,,ch wide spacad so as 10 give checkerboard
eject These unite 20 form diamond checks. ana
on the surface are sprink"d carel"''N my de-
signs OF flower sprigs or conventional igures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
John g. James DObSOn 18th E stlse,

lay IN Grace Church. Fast orange Tho usher' VII
- Herbert Dslaperre Russell starr ana EanHaii
.. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Mrs J Henry rAngr % No. West one-Aundre .
;~~e.,1,- m honor o, her daughter an son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

orc % the rnild-- diversions OF Easier week VII
- another o., the charity euchre parties. wh'cn =
% - given n. Hotel Endlco,t on the areruoon ~
THURSDAY TIE women having II n charge sre PEI
nranen, residents o, tho ho's. AMI have the lse OF,
the largest room N he house tho former sssemoiy
hail o., ,h@ Republican Club. win the adjacent
smaller rooms Y needed TIE prizes already So
cured , rirt are unusually attractive and consist
- pair ~ pearl ami gold opera glasses. with
holder. q theatre box from Mr. Nc orH-'S n, ne
china Renaissance ceutre-pi~r" emOrpii"red lrn'h.
con set gold tnmbles. dainty silver articles an
sor,a mo cut-g!ass pieces Tickets ma. b" secured
A. the Hotel Endicott or a, 80 8- FK'n-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

In = Bartholomew's church A. O'Clock thurs
iav Mss Canlare Ellen quincy TIE daughter ~
NJ and Mrs Henry Brewer Qunby. OF Iakeport
Y y vii 10 married - Hugh Neshi't Camp. r..
~ this CITY, ot The Lar" II igh Camp Mss
DUMMY = the niece o. Rrixaier-G~neral z
BafcneiIer tne recently retired Quarts-na
erel = tho United states Army She attended VI -
porfer.s school a. Pennington. '0nn. and f1e maid
or honor and AL the bridesma j. ar Pennington
girls The maid % honor will be Miss Julie Fay
bradley ~ New-York. and the bridesmaids Miss
Harmony rvichei o, Hartford. Mss sally ',ark
and Nf,ss Sally Whtney. Of N"w-fiaven. NJ lss
Eleanor campbell % Milwaukee Miss Eiita Howe.
OF Philadelphia. and Miss Elizabeth sage. y A.
b,rv The best man will 10 Frederick Potts Moore.
ard the ushers will bs Frederic F. Camp. George n
Moore charles II SEYMOUR. Wsi'er owen Howard
NIX kirkland and Henry QIinhy an ~ New
York After the ceremony there vii %" small
recop-lcn ~ the Waldorf Astoria for The bridal
par'v and the immediate families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
BLOSSOMS OF EASTER-TIDE
EARLY ASSOCIATIONS OF THE FESTIVAL
WITH THE WORLD OF BLOOM.

THE CELEBRATION OF THE ANNrNc1AT1oN At
NEARLY THE SAME TINE CAUSES THE
ADOPTION OF THE VIRGINS LILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

TIE wedding a. Miss Anna G. Ia Balm. second
daughter - Nj and Mrs John G. La Balm. 81
Governors Island. 20 Alonzo g Mclaughlin. OF
fris city, Will nike place A. o'clock. Thurs
lay evening IN no chap" - our Lady Of Tho
Rosary on Governors Island The Roy Father
Rro4nan ~ the Castle Garden Mission. Will on
.ltf. 80 The CEREMONY. which Will be supplemented
nv "a reception A. the home u IN" brides parents
N,e- Josephine - Rahu vii Doe her sisters maid
- honor and Leo g. stern Will attend Mr. Mo
I,rchlu rs bcst man Sidney VI. Teeter and
Torn Rcrrsffin VIII serve as ushcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

The visiting and reception gowns this season are
gentle reminders OF ages gone by the demure
quaker colors and lavenders much worn IN the
old day= being once more In vogue pretty gown
= OF lavender-coored crepe de chine. with a tfim-
ming OF point applique lace and net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Holy Week was most strictly observed by people
in society and with going - church and preparing
.or the Easter weddings there was scarcely cicke-
o. gayeiy last week Unless tne oil saving Il all
wrong the sun will dance IN the heavens tomorrow
morning Lent has been gloomy enough. 20 that
the arrival o. the Easter will be hailed with
delight OF weddings there Will he great number
ard dancing 700. but nothing GiZnihei by the term
ball. The preparations FOR the Easter dances al
ready referred 20 IN The Tribune will oe elaborate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Invitations n-e ont for ~. marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth Emlev. daughter ~ Mrs A. storer En-
lev OF this CITY 10 George Eyeriste Morse also OF
th.a CITY n nephew % the late Professor Samuel
Finley Brceae Morse the inventor o., the telegraph
The wedding WI take place az $50 o'clock on
Wednesday etening April - In Christ Church.
Roule,ari and West Scent -lrst-st. The Rev.
Tr Jacob s Shpman ne pastor. will oficiate AZ
to ceremony when Will b" followed nv small
reception A. 'ho home Of Mrs.. Finley. No 50 IVES,
Eight -ciehih-st The hr'r VIII be SI.S" a~HI
Vracho- VIII be the maid Of honor. and James II
Hickey Of Boston VII 5e best man man VS. Nal, MAJ
4 Ruhiro Henry Warner. Fritz Won Briesen and
Frederick Lacey Reattys will serve as u-hcrs.
Miss Alice Ragot daughter of Mrs John Bagot
Will be married 20 Thomas Richards Harris on
Thursday afternoon. AT the home OF her mother
No IA West one d-forty-ninth-st. The
Rcv pr F. walpole Warren. OF St James's
Protestant Episcopal Church, VIII perform the
- he relatives reception will follow. The
bridc who will be given away by her brother. VIII,
i yei ~ t,Ii Her sister Miss Mary Bagot. will be
the maid OF honor Her gown VIII De OF wnlIn 1 he
s.r man There will be neither bridesmaids nor
ushers
Tho wedding o, Miss May Greentree. daughter OF
vr and Mrs Theodore Greentree. OF No. 2s6 West
Fifty-thlrd-st TO Ferdinand Danton' 1r, Will occur
April q in the Church Of the Holy cross west
rortv-second-st The Rev. Father o keere VIII ne
,,,u Ha tho maid OF honor and J. King Dobnins;
4 Danton. brother OF the bridegroom: T.. bethei
as,d c;eorge Canalijo will serve as ushers
pretty out-of-town wedding or THURSDAY
.o,i,o roy, Will be that OF Miss Mabel Hail.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Hall 10
walter Ellwood Beden. Of this city whioh wiz
- a, 7.,5 o'clock at the home OF the
take pa -en,s No 2E Mdland-ave.. East or
oriu J. Miss Edith Hamilton. OF rordn Sa,
VII De Samuel r Hall. will be best man, ana
Cnrord Warren Smith and Robert l. Sm 11Iy o,
,bis civ will be the ushers lhe'e VIII "e
IGNITION after the ceremony
Tn. marriage Of Miss Jessie Ocott' daughter OF
George p Olcott. Of East orange 10 hobart A.
ueVh =, p,ooklyn will be solemnized on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

The marriage OF Miss Jessie olcott, daughter OF
800 ~ BROOKLYN, will be solemnzed on Tues
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

One has only to take a walk down Front street to note the new and important Improvements that are being dolly made. This place is growing fast, but none too fast to accommodate the number of ar"onauts who will be passing through in the next three months, bound for the rich gold. fields of the interior.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

Mr. Theo. K. Ncelham, pro IetOr of the JOURNAL, left on D Islander last Saturday for ttoria, on his way to Misha- [ka, Indiana, to visit his mother, |Om he has not seen for several lrs. He will visit Chicago,
 incidentally boom Wrangel ] the Stikecn river route, for
 oh work he is well qualified
 only naturally but also by a
 residence in Alaska. He
 return the last of this month.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

Good orlor prevails in this place. and criminal offenSeS are of the milder kind, and arr far less in number and more mild in character than would naturally be expected in a frontier town, where all kinds of humanity, good. bad. and indifferent, are so suddenly thrown together.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

Some of the patriotic citizens of Wrangel are taking steps to organize a soldier company " for the war. There are d lot of the old bows hare who wear Grand Army buttons, who could teach the younger mon how to fight,
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

It was pleasing to hear Cover nor Brady say last Sunday, on the occasion of his visit here, "that the class of people now coming into Alaska is one of tbe very best for the building of a great commonwealth.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

This place is entitled to have d session of the district court held here, and we would like to hear that the district judicial de- partment will do it's duty in the premises.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

No. l9, of the quarterly. "Nor- thern Light, d neat four-cnlumn [folio newspaper, edited by Rev. |Dr. C. Thwing, was printed in tn job department of the JorR- NAL office this week. Through |the courtesy of it's editor We are permitted to reproduce some Items in regard to the indlans and religious work in Alaska,
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

The spirit manifested at the townsite meeting the other night shows that there is a whole lot of enterprise here waiting for a good opportunity to be exercised.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

Sencef O1 Seatlle, lQe IllneS. OF Victoria, and the Examiner 9{ San Francisco. The lies daily piNBhc4 alh?ess .parti:s are naturally irritating the good 'laopte of. Wrangcl. It is the bttter''pofi1y to ,fot get angry abctFr them, but to devise some ,meanS'h how trutH may overcome error. -. .. - :. ...-..;.-
 X moments consideration might be given to the motives which prompt their publication. In the case of the Seattle sheet, as it is undoubtedly with the EX- amincr, and probably that of the Times, ii is love of sensation, the most harmful phase of American journalism, and to which such shoots as the Examiner notori- ously subordinates all principles of veracity and honor. With the Post Intelligencer, however, it is largely d matter of what has been vulgarly but aptly and truthfully called "kid journalism. " That is to say, the parsimonious mana gers of that sheet instead of em ploNing capable and Well-trained newspaper men at good salaries, get a lot of school boys, who have barely learned to write a sentence grammatically, on ten and thirtecn- dollar-a- week sal aries.
 One of the first rules of jour nalism is that d reporter must verify his facts, and another is that he must write his facts with out comment. These rules are $ aluOm if eyer observed on the sheet in fact, an ordin- sry reader would correctly sur m;Se that they are unknown to the i9noramoGs who edits its news columns.
 \ great many people who go back 10 the states from Alaska are big jollerS, and they take delight in lying to a green re- porter, who, without stopping to consider the improbabiity of the story, or to verify. his alleged facts. writes them up i'll the most sensational manner. This is the case in nine tcntils of the tales published by the sheet, notably it's one of the Hungry Hell of Dawson, " which led thc government to eX- pend SooD. U'O on relief eXpeui liun, and which was promptly re called when the facts were vcri fled.
 Nr. George Piper. the mana ger of the Post-lntcliigencer, in formed his correspondent ill Wrangel that only the facts are wanted by him. The people of are of the same mind. Why, then, does not Mr. Piper publish the facts: Why does he publish what 'eVerybol ly here knows to bc the @r@.,,rsj of false hoods : His private Instructions to his correspondent and his printed words are two different things. All the people of Wran- gel want is a fair leal. The truth is good enough, and they are not afraid of the truth.
 One motive, of course, of the Seattle paper is that lowborn policy to build it's city on the ruins of another, but why the Victoria Times should repeat the stale falSehOodS of it's contempo- rarieS, when every interest of Victoria requires the up-blilding of Wran@el, we cannot under stand, unless it's editor is prompt ed by some private pique.
 The injury done to Wrangcl will be only temporary, for the truth will eventually become known. We would suggest that the chamber of commerce. take action in regard to this and that our citizens in
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

With two thousand tons of cOa in the yards, this place is well provided for fuel fora few weeks at least
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

The enterprise of the people pf this place was shown at the |ownsitc meeting the other night. Cechnicalitics were brushed (side. and a committe" was ap- pointed to proceed at once to get ne approval of the property
 Wners of Front street for the l,rvev of that thoroughfare. Its
 Improvement will soon follow,
 md there will be one street of mich the town will be proud.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

Good reports continue to come bwn the river of the fine condi- |pn of the trail. At this date | W people are left on Cotton bod island at the mouth of the Eer, as nearly everyone has left i'd gone up the river. Else here We print a letter just re
 ived by an indian runner from
 iegraph Creek. giving the est reliable Information from ht section.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02
LIES ABOUT WRANGEL.

The town of Wrangel has been,
 within the past two weeks, most infamously slandered by such newspapers as the Post Intelli- gencer of Seattle, the Times. of Victoria, and the Examiner 9{ San Francisco, The lies daily pRHyhe4 < Ixs,a.!h!? a!hese .:papti:s are naturally irritating the good 'lsorte of Wrangcl. It is the bttter''pofit.y to ,fot get angry abctFr them, but to devise some .meanS'how trutH may overcome
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16


Another conference was held in Co
lumbia last Wednesday In reference to
putting on another train between CO.
lumbia and Greenville. Representa-
tives from several towns along the
Road were present and the Southern
Railroad was represented by Messrs.
Hardwick, Wells and Cardwell. Peti-
tions from all the towns along the road
were presented to the officials, and the
business necessity of the train was
pointed out by the delegates present,
who urged that the train desired would
not only benefit the road but the cities
and towns along the line. Asi already
known the question is only the exten-
sion of the train from Prosperity, its
present terminus, to Columbia. The
people of this section need another
train tc Columbia, and we sincerely
hope it viii be put on. The railroad
officials say twill not pay. Perhaps it
will not at first, but we believe the
business of the road can be in
creased, and in a short while the
train will pay. Let the railroad au-
thorities try the experiment, and all
the towns and cities interested in keep
ing the train on will do their utmost to
make it a success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
PendIctcn Items.

DR.. w. Y. Presley, Professor of
Ersllinc College, preached an able ser
mon in the Presbyterian Church since
our last writing.
Mr.. j. w. Simpson went to Anderson
Wednesday to carry the Federal cleo
ton returns. Miss Annie, his daugh-
ter, accompanied him in order to have
some dental work done at DR.. Stricl-
lands.
L. II. Shanklin, Esq, has been quite
sick for the last ten days. SO much so
that his sons, George and Edward,
were called home from Piedmont. We
are glad to report that he is much i'm
proved.
Professor Hamilton is quite sick with
bilious fever. He has been sick for
several days.
Mr.. j. Fl. Mounce has been to Atlanta
and purchased nice stock Of goods.
Mr.. Benneo Harris went to the State
Fair last Saturday.
Mr. r. f. Sloan is clcrlling for Mr..
J. II. Monnce.
The Baptists are getting on nicely
repairing their Church.
DR.. X. w. Sanders was at his Church
Sunday morning with only three mem
bers present. They constituted the
congregation. TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16


Tha question of a national board OF
health is being discussed more or less
By the southern press, and is attracting
the attention of public men through
out the country The people of Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Florida are espe-
cially interested in the subject, which
is due largely to the recent epidemic OF
yellow fever through which that sec
ton has justpassed. The idea Of such
a national board OF health is generally
endorsed by physicians in the south,
and the suggestion seems to have the
approval of the health authorities of
the three States referred to. The plan
generally discussed is that such q board
should be composed of representatives
from each of the States of the Union,
the members of which should, Of course,
be experienced and trustworthy mem
bers of the medical fraternity, the head
of such a board to be known as "com-
missioner of public health The sub
ject is one worthy of discussion, and
there is much in it to merit considera-
zion on the part of Congress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
r. j. MAULDIN. Clerk
Executors Sale Real Estate

BY virtue Of authority vested in us by
the last Will aud Testament Of Cleman :
tine Hall, deceased, We will sell on Sales
day in Decem Der, 1898, in front of the
Court House in Inc City of Anderson,
S. c., the Lands described as follows, to
to wit:
Ali that certain piece, parcel or lot of
Land, containing 40 acres, more or less,
situate, lying and being in varennes
Township, in County OF Anderson in
said State, on waters of Flat Rock branch,
waters of Savannah river, adjoining lands
of MRS E. A. Glenn, r. R. Beatty and P.
L. Tate, and being the same conveyed to
us by Elias Jones by Decd bearing date
January 18th, 1895, and recorded in R. M.
&. Office for Anderson County, s. c., in
Book "B," page 262.
Terms-One-half cash, balance in IL
mouths with interest, secured by bond
and mortgage with leave to anticipate
payment. Purchaser to pay for papers.
MRS L. p l.. ARNOLD,
MRS. HATTIE WEIGH,
Executrixes.
Nov 16 1898 21
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-16
Sale Under Trust Deed.

DY virtue OF power contained in Deed
ID OF Tru st executed to me by +. M.
Butler, will sell at public outcry before
the Court House door at Anderson, s. e.,
on Salesday in December, 1898, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate:
"All that Lot or parcel of Land situate
in the City of Anderson, in the County
and State aforesaid, containing eight
acres, more or less, situate on the Pendle-
dleton Road, bounded by lands of Mrs
NJ A. Stephens, John W. Daniels and a
new street.
Also, "my undivided one-half interest
in aud to all that Lot or parcel CT Land
situate In City OF Anderson, County and
State aforesaid, containing one and three
tenth acres. more or less, bounded by
lands Of j. T. Barton, 7. X. McCully and
Maxwell Avenue, being the Lot bought
by J. L. Barton and j. p. Catlett from
Mrs Grace Cochran, ot which j. M. But
ler bought the interest of j i. Catlett.'
Terms Of Sale-One- half cash, balance
in twelve months, secured by mortgage
of premises Leave to purchaser to ray
all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
NJ. l.. BONHAM, Trustee.