davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-07
TO INMATES.

TO INMATES.
For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this OffiC with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not
Local,
r1sOnettes Lucid
Logical.
g. I'll. Pace of Blue Earth City and
Miss Kathryn Jones were sightseers
here yesterday.
Geo. H. Munro and C. H. Leaman, of
Morris, were business callers at the
prison this week.
Chas. E. Gooch of St. Paul, and Ar
thur L. Vyre, Chicago, were business
callers here on Saturday.
Since Monday last ten more vessels
have been purchased for the U. S.
Navy by the auxiliary board.
Keeper Henderson was called away
to Granite Falls last week to attend
the funeral of his brother-in- law, John
Otis.
An opportunity will be given to all
the inmates to demolish a fair Install
ment of hen fruit at breakfast on
Easter morning.
Nugget Joe and Pipelighter Johnson
are about the only two men in here
who do not seem to be affected by or
interested in the war news.
Monday next is the day set for the
regular quarterly meeting of the Board
of Pardons. A large number of appli-
cations have thus far been filed.
1t is expected that Ascension Church
choir will furnish most of the musical
selections at the services to be held
here in the afternoon of Easter Sunday.
We like dogs; yes, we like woman
who likes dogs; but the woman who
will kiss and hug a yelping poodle
no 70
NIT it.
There is one slight consolation about
prison life and that is the time seems
to go very rapidly after it has past.
But to look ahead year seems like an
eternity.
The affectatiOuS man sees in himself
not only the mirror of fashion and
ultra responsibility, but the entire law
and the prophets for the government
of others.
The men now going to Klondike will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
it will be quite easy to keep cool when
they reach there and find no ingots
lying around.
The bitter sting of a thankless re-
buff to one who earnestly tries to do
his best will effect more lasting hurt
than having been beaten out of wages
for labor performed.
Capt. John S. Phelps of Chicago, with
Hon. Ed. Weaver and wife of MankatO
and the Misses Edna, Rosie and Jessie
Weaver, were shown through the in
stitution yesterday by Deputy Warden
Lemon.
The Reform School News of Prunty-
town must have forsaken the prohibit
ton cause The last number of that
paper comes to us in glazing head let
tiers as the "Wet Virginia Reform
School News"
The Atlantic liners have all been
doing an increased business since COM
plications with Spain made war a pos
sibility. "Sassiety" is fearful of the
ill effects of the aroma of burning pow
der. AS soon as the clouds roll by the
dear fellows will return, and order a
cut in wages as reimbursement for the
European trip.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-04-07

The French court of appeals has
quashed the findings and sentence in
the case of lola, the novelist, who was
condemned to pay fine of 5000 and
serve one year in prison for his noble
attempt to secure new trial of the
DreVfuS case
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
LAUNCHING THE TENNESSEE
THE LARGE BAY LINER GLIDES
FROM THE WAYS AT A O'CLOCK.

THE LARGE BAY LINER GLIDES
FROM THE WAYS AT 4 O'CLOCK.
Preparations are all complete for the
launching of the Old Bay Line steamer,
Tennessee, at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company's shipyard.
The launching will take place at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Lunch will be served in the mould
loft at $50 o'clock by the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company to the gueeus
present at the launch, and, although
an informal affair, will be enjoyed by
the visitors.
Among those expected are: President
r. G. Hoffman and General Manager
John R. Sherwood, of the Old Bay
Line, and Mr.. Jenkins, president OF the
Merchants and Miners Line, and abou
forty prominent Baltimoreans.
They will arrive on the train due a
the French street station at 1902 o'clock
and will at once proceed to the ship
yard.
The Tennessee will be christened b,
Miss Hoffman, daughter Of Preslden
Hoffman.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
on The RIVER.
ROUNIANIAN PASSED OUT AND
THE RANI ALARI CAME IN.
PRINCETON OUT.

ROUMANIAN PASSED OUT AND
THE RAd ALARM CAME IN.
PRINCETON OUT.
The Allan Line steamer Roumanian,
of Glasgow, passed down the Delaware
in ballast yesterday for New York,
where it is supposed she is to be turn
ed over to the government for a trans
port. Naval officials who have been
examining numerous foreign vessels at
Philadelphia, also inspected the Allan
Liner.
AS she cleared for New York in bal
last, and as she was to take on cargo
at Philadelphia for Glasgow, it Is now
presumed that the officials have no
yet decided to give up negotiations
for the vessel. Representatives Of th'
line would not confirm oi
deny that the vessel was or is to b'
sold.
The government old ram Alarm ar
rived in the Delaware river yesterday
afternoon from New York. She has
been towed aound by the tug Ivanhoe.
The gunboat Princeton arrived yes
terday at the Delaware Breakwater ol
her way from League Island to Cub
90 join Commodore Watson.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
B11RIED AT RTvERVTEW.

The Delaware Saengerbund attended
the funeral of "A. M. Dettling in a
body. At the conclusion Of the ser
vices the members sang "Sleep in
Peace" AT Riverview Cemetery, where
interment was made, the Saengerbund
sang "Oh, Love as Long as Love is
Left to Thee" and 'Rest in Peace. ="
The music was under the direction OF
Professor c. "A. Hartmann, who came
especially from Philadelphia. The fu-
neral was largely attended, about
eighty members Of the Saengerbund
many members Of the Lodge No. $40
D. o. H., the Improved Order OF Rec
Men, and many relatives and friends be-
ing present.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
CITY DEPARTMENTS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS. DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES AND BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED.

AND MARRIAGES AND BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED.
The following properties were re-
corded as having changed hands in
City Registry Bureau:
James c. McComb, ct al, to Danis9
and James Mccormack, north side OF
Sixth street, 1863 feet east OF Spruce
street, 27x95, $500.
William Mayne do Anna H. Hic1-
man, house No. 1886 Jackson street,
1S-6xS4. Consideration not named.
Ada V. Cleaver to George II. Nc
Call house No. East Twelfth street.
19-3xSS, $4,000.
William c. Ball to Robert b. wheeler,
north side of Eighth street. 113 feet
east of Franklin, 29x4O, $1,000.
Eliza Johns, ct al, to Wilmington
Savings Fund Society, north side OF
Thirteenth street, 2S feet west OF Pop
lar street, 14x6S, $500.
Daniel Justison to Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Society, house No. S26 Ben
nett street, 12-2x65, $780,
Secretary Wigglesworth, OF the
Board of Health, reported the number
of deaths, births and marriages for the
week and the corresponding week Of
last year as follows:
Deaths, 46; corresponding week Of
last year, 80; births, 20; co.ored, A; for
corresponding week Of last year. 81.
Number of marriages: white, 1s; col
ored, /; total, 20; corresponding week
Of last year, 1.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Charles H. Tindall, two-story house
on Twenty-sixth street near Washing
ton. S1,7OO.
William II. Foulk & son, back build
ing No. S15 Franklin street, s4OO.
James w. Smyth, one two and half
story house on Church Lane and Parh
avenue, $1,000.
John e. Healey, mansard roof north
east corner Sixth and Washington
streets, s1,1OO.
George w. Sewall, repairs to No 81
French street, $40.
p Michael McVeigh, one-story work
shop No. 7O1 Kirbwood street, $500.
Patrick Fahey, eight houses at Sew
enth and Lombard streets, $4,000.
William L. Wilson, four houses o
b Eighth street, between Van Buren an
n Harrison, to cost $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
MAMMOTH PRVIGHTER BRASILIA
SAILED UP THE DELAWARE YES
TERDAY LOADED WITH MER-
CTIANDISE.

SAILED UP THE DELAWARE YES
TERDAY LOADED WITH MER-
CTIANDISE.
The largest freight steamer that ever
entered the port Of Philadelphia is
the Hamburg-American Line steamer
Brasilia, which arrived yesterday from
Hamburg after a pleasant voyage of
less than thirteen days. Her dead
weight carrying capacity is 1900 tons,
but on this trip she only brought 1000
tons, 5000 of which is sugar. It was
at first intended that she should take
more than this on board, but it was
finally decided to send her out as she
was. She also brought sixty-six immi-
grants.
The Brasilia, which is a twelye-knot
vessel, has a water displacement Of
10000 tons, while her gross tonnage
is 10000, and her net register $3.50
tons. She is 512 feet in length, 62 feet
in breadth of beam and her depth from
the awning deck to the bottom is 46
feet. The big liner is fitted out with
all the latest Improvements and con-
veniences.
Leaving Hamburg at noon on June
25 she reached the Delaware capes at
2.3O O'Clock yesterday morning. Hav-
ing taken on board Pilot H. E. Ben
net the mammoth vessel proceeded at
once up the bay drawing "a feet OF
water. Reaching Bombay Hook at the
head Of the bay, she cast anchor at
O'Clock to await food tide. Three hours
afterwards she proceeded, passing here
at 1910 o'clock in the afternoon, Mar
Gus Hook at 1.5O, appearing off Wash
ing avenue, Philadelphia, at 3.4'
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
WANT MAMIE CHANGEp.

The residents of the Boulevard held
a meeting last might and formed the
Washington Heights Association. The
officers elected were: President, S. H.
Baynard; vlce-presldent, B. f. Shaw;
secretary, Mrs. B. J.. Ksnt; treasurer,
Elwood Souder. The association has
many objects in view. 1t proposes to
have the Park Commission name the
land on the north side of the bridge
Washington Heights, and to hold a
yearly Fourth of July celebration.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
The CASE HELD UP.

CASES THAT CAME BEFORE
JUDGE BALL IN THE CITY
COURT.
Dennis HOughten and Walter Brooks,
the two boys who were arraigned in
Judge Balls court for breaking into
No school, at Seventh and Spruce
streets, were rearraigned this morn
ing. Herbert Harrington, a small boy
who witnessed the two defendants get
ting into the school, was examined and
said that Houghten and Brooks were
positively the boys. The case was
held up, as the evidence was conflict
ing.
Edward Stintson and Martin Nc
Guire, soldiers, were arraigned and
held for drunkenness.
Ella Gardiner, the woman who was
found drunk yesterday at Ninth and
Market streets, was arraigned and fined
81 and costs.
Thomas Carroll and William Cook
were also fined for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
HIS TINE NEARLY OUT
POSTMASTER MOORE'S TERM
WILL EXPIRE AT MIDNIGHT.
SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED.

WILL IA.i AIAlA AL llllyANltTllls q
SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED.
The term OF Postmaster Moore ex-
pires at midnight, and the naming OF
his successor has not yet been made
public. Postmaster Moore is credited
with being the most efficient postmas-
ter This city ever had During his ad-
ministraton he has promulgated many
reforms n the local postal service. He
was appointed by President Cleveland.
and was the lrst to occupy the post
masters quarters in the new Federal
building.
Mr.. Moore's probable successor, IL is
said, will be Washington Hastings
Winfield S. Quigley, who is making a
big fight for the place, will. II he Sc
cures the Office, appoint H. II. Billany
as assistant postmaster. The new post
master viii have but the Appointment
Of four persons in the local office.
assistant postmaster, janitor
and two messenger boys.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
BOUGHT BY THE HEIRS.

Francis NJ. Walker, representing the
heirs, purchased all of the real estate OF
the late James Brown yesterday after
noon. Bulls HeadHotel, on Fourth, near
Shipley street, was sold for $4,000.
The Oak Hill farm, in Christiana hun
dred, containing sixty-five acres,
brought $3.50. The three-story brick
house at No. Gil Poplar street, sold
for 500.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
DOWNEY'S BAD PLIGHT
His Committee Leaves Him
Sitting on the Fence.
sOLLoWAY AND .sTAATs BOLTED

CALLED SPEC1Al4 MEEIllNG AMI
RECONSTRUCTED THE HARMONY
RESOGUTDONS-IT LEFT DOWN
EY WITH ONE LEG ON EACH
SIDE OF THE FENCE.
The Union Republican First District
Committee has run away from its
chairman, leaving him high and dry,
astraddle OF the harmony fence, in the
Regular Republican camp. He is
slowly climbing down, and when he
next meets his colleagues there will
be more serious trouble.
Yesterday Charles Solloway, vice
chairman, and Howard Stats, secre-
ttary of the Union Republican
committee, issued a call for a meeting
Of the Union Republican commit
tee. 1t was held in Addicks' head
quarters and about twenty Of the Union
Republicans attended.
Solloway presided. A motion was
made to reconsider the amalgamation
resolution, and it was carried.
When a member was asked why the
resolution was reconsidered, he said
it was stated that the committee had
been fooled in the resolution, and that
the one presented and passed was not
the on the members thought.
During the meeting, Mr.. SOlloway
made an address, asking the men to
stand by the Union Republican COM
mittee. 1t might mean, defeat, he said
but they would be standing up for q
principle. The meeting then adjourned
until Monday, July II.
Another member caused a stir by
getting up and saying he was opposed
to running the committee for one man
whose ambition was to get a certain
Office.
The meeting was called under th'
name Of the Union Republican com
! mittee, but the chairman Of this com
mittee and several who are member
! OF the committee, stuck by the resolu
tions Of amalgamatiOn previousl
, adopted, and met with the Republica
D city committee. Last night was tn
Y time for the meeting Of the two com
t mittees to hear the report Of the CON
S mittee on reorganization.
e The action Of Solloway and Stats
r heading off Downey and his friends
e stampeding the Addicks committee int
the Regular Republican camp preven'
= ed organization of the amalgamate
y city committee. The committee o
d permanent organization reported pr,
gress, and it was decided to hold al
= other meeting on Friday, by whiC
n time Downey expects to regain contr
"a OF his committee and deliver the goo
to Bach and his friends who have bee
engineering the deal. The next NEE
ing Of the Union Republican First ID
'u trict Committee will be a stormy on
and someone will probably. be GUST
+ as traitor to the Union Republics
III party.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
ADDING NEW MACHINERY.
DELAWARE CONSTRUCTION COM
PAiNY PUTTING MORE AnACHIN-
ERY IN ITS MACHINE SHOP.

The Delaware Construction Company
is making a change in it's machine
shop at Morrison's Point by adding
new and useful machinery 10 that de-
partment.
The company is putting in an 800
pound trip hammer, with castings and
all, weighing about seven tons; a drill
press, lathe and large engine and
boiler. The blacksmith shop will be
opened into the machine shop and an
other large forge will be added.
The company's new land has raised
heavy and luxuriant growth OF tim
Othy hay, which is now being
harvested by employees Of the com
pany.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
LOCAL. NEWS HOTES.

The scholars Of the Covenant Re
formed Episcopal Sunday school Will
80 70 Pennsgroye on Thursday, July
Efforts are being made TO have
the government remove the submarine
mines from the Delaware river since
Cervera's fleet has been destroyed.
Great preparations are being made
for Brandywine Summit camp, and II
promises to be successful affair this
year.
This afternoon Sheriff Finn will
sell the properties OF Charles II. Gala
CHER and BARLEY Crogan.
Elsie Marie, baby daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Spool, OF No. 1910
French street, will be buried at River
view Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The double-trauking OF the River
view trolley line mas been completed
from Twenty-second TO Thirty-sixth
street, and the workmen have gone to
Chester TO lay rails for the Wilmington
extension.
"A counterfeit $40 note is in circu-
lation.
The funeral OF Mrs. Letitia s
Ships will take place this afternoon,
the services being held at her late
home. No. 907 Van Buren street.
This evening the Eighth Ward Re-
publican Club will raise its flag at Sew
enth and Pine streets with William S.
Hilles as the principal speaker.
"A. u. NJ p. Church, at Eighth and
| nfv mill hn1 ff-
morrow In accordance with President
McISinley's proclamation.
-dneman Hyland has received and
now wears a blue uniform.
The Police Commission last night
met and went over routine business.
Council will probably purchase a
new; flag for the City Hall.
William Green, colored, who was
shot on July by Isaac Prattis, is still
alive and may recover.
Juan De Gonzales was fined s. and
cost last night by Magistrate Kelley
for assaulting John De Shields.
The wilmington Wheel Company,
at Elsmere, had a fiag-raising on
4 Thursday. The pole towers thirty feet
= above the big water tank
g "A car will be run on the Gordon
e Heights line tomorrow.
Rev. Sam P. Jones will be unable
to lecture in this city this season.
-Mundy Brothers have about COM
o pseted negotiations for the purchase ol
. the Merritt House for $4,000.
h 1t is reported that Rev. Charles l
ltl Stengle, Of Leipsic NJ. E. Church, will
= secure a transfer to the Virginia Con
], ference Of the NJ. E. Church, South.
Ie The board Of managers Of th'
Mfnauadale Home will hold meetini
at the home on Monday afternoon a
43O o'clock.
re Isaac Weaver, a workman or IN
TX Harlan and HolNngsworth Company
Y. received a severe cut on the temple b.
e. being struck by piece Of wood yes
E. terday.
III William Boyle, heater boy OF IN
IN Harlan and Hollingsworth Compan,
was overcome by the heat While
work yesterday.
For several Sunday evenings dui
n. ing the heat Of the Summer there VI
"a be but one service at Scott NJ. i
IT. church. beginning at 6.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
"A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

The excursion on the Twilight, which
was to have been given to Washington
Park tomorrow, has been abandoned,
owing to the uncertainty of being able
to present the bombardment of Ma
Mia. Instead the palace steamer will
take the excursion on next Wednesday
July 1S, leaving King street wharf at
7.3O p. m, and run direct to the park.
The tickets can be secured at Buffers
book store, No. 42O Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
AN nInrIrER LII.

Patrolman Harry Pierce, OF the BIZ
cycle squad, was overcome by the heat
last evening while on his wheel at
Eleventh and Washington streets. DR..
A. E. Frantz was sent for and Pierce
was attended and sent home. Police
Surgeon Hughes and DR.. J. c. Fahey
were called in. Pierce is a hard-work-
ing officer and over-exerted himself.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
WILL NOT PAY BILLS.

Nearly all the municipal bodies are
in a quandary regarding the new TAX
law. requiring a stamp on checks, pay
ing bills contracted by them. SeeIe-
tary Wiley of the Street and Sewer De,
nartment. will not pay any bills unui
Csty Solicitor Conrad gives his opinion
on the law in the case.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
FELL AND CUT HER HEAD.

Mrs. Mary Kirby, of No. SOB Market
street, while suffering from weakness,
fell this morning at Fourth and King
streets, cutting her head. She was re-
moved to Taylor's drug store, where
she was attended to. She then walked
home.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
JABEZ DEAVILLE BURIED.

The funeral of Jabez Deaville, Of No.
1417 jackson street, was largely at
tended this afternoon. There was a
large delegation present from Wash
ington Lodge, No. 1, X. of p, Of which
he was an active and influential mem
Der. The services were held at his late
home.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
wORK non 1rHr sr5ERTFF

Sheriff Finn has billed the proper
ties Of the following persons for SALE
Samuel Chambers, David T. Bradford,
administrator OF Annie Roney; Chris
tiana River Improvement Company,
Martha Hulett, William c. Guthrie and
William II. Weeks, trustee, and John
T. McDOugall.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
VICTOR BUCHER TO SPEAK.

Victor Bucher, OF Washington and
jefferson College, will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor prayer meeting to-
morrow evening at 7.15 o'clock in West
Presbyterian Church. He will also
give a report Of the student volunteer
convention held at Cleveland last
Spring.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
nROwNING ms DEATH.

James Robinson, 10 years old, living
at No. 225 Adams street, was drowned
yesterday afternoon while swimming
in the Christiana river. Robinson
was unable to swim, but jumped IN
however. He came up once and then
sank. His clothes were taken home 70
his mother, who was overcome WIN
grief.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
EXTRA COST FOR STAMPS.

To-day is the first pay that the rail-
road men have had since the stamp
act went into effect. The men are
paid off by check, and this necessi-
tates putting a two-cent revenue stamp
on each check. This stamp act costs
the railroad east of Erie and Pittsburg
$500 on every pay day.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION.

AT the Sunday Breakfast Mission, No.
III Shipley street, Miss Mabel Farms
worth will lead the meeting tonight.
Sunday morning Bible class at 3
o'clock. Neal Comfy will have charge
of the meeting at $50 p. m. Walter
Smalley will speak in the evening at
7.SO. A free lunch will be served.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
MUST NOT ERlAsE THEM.

The Street and Sewer Department
desires to call attention of persons liv-
ing on streets that are now being
paved not to wash off the chalk marks
put on the payements by the Depart
ment. The marks denote that a GER
tain number Of bricks are to be placed
on the pavement.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
TWO GANGS AT WORK.

The Street and Sewer Department
has two gangs Of men grading ana
paving East Seventh street from Wal
nut to Church. One gang is working
on the lower end and the other on the
upper.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
wrIMNaroN DENTAL CASE.

The attorneys in the case Of the
Wilmington Dental Company heio d
conference this morning win
Judge Bradford It was decided that
the case will rest until after the attor-
ney for the receiver, w. B. MaN"eh,
is communicated with regarding une
new suit against the company.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
CAPTAIN AVERY NOW.

Recruiting officer Lieutenant f. p.
Avery. OF the Third Infantry, sent
James w. Watson and Charles c. Hem
zer, both recruits from this city, to
Chickamauga to-day. Lieutenant Avery
has been promoted to captain, but has
not been assigned to his command yet.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
PREETISS' FINE RECORD,
THE WILMINGTON BOY MEETING
WITH GREAT SUCCESS IN THE
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE.


CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE.
George Prentiss, the young Whining
ton boy who left this city at the be-
ginning of the season to pitch for the
Waterbury CConn.) Club. is meeting
with great success there. In a letter
to a friend here, Prentiss says he has
pitched in thirteen championship
games. OF the thirteen games he has
won nine, lost three and tied one The
tie was a twelve-inning game on last
Wednesday, when the Wilmington boy
held the opposing batsmen down to five
hits. the final score being two to two
The Waterbury team is leading in the
Connecticut State League race.
With this years season in a minor
league Prentiss will no doubt branch
out in the National League next year
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
MRS. DoWNIEs BURIAL.

Mrs. Sarah A. Downie, widow OF
James R. Downie, was buried this az
ternoon. The services were he'd at
the residence Of her son-in-law, No.
S29 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
RTrsY DAYS AT IYNCH's.

The place to buy Mas0n's Fruit Jars
Jar Rubbers, Pure Spices and Family
Liquors. n. w. Cor. Madison ana
Fourth streets; branch store S. w. Cor.
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
INSURANCE OFFICERS ELECTED.

INSU RANCE OFFICEftS El1ECl bJ'
The stockholders Of the Economic In
surance Company Of North America
have elected these officers: President,
Peter J. Ford; vice-president, David
Lindsay; secretary and treasurer, Peter
A. Horty; counsel, II. II. Ward; medi-
cal directors, Drs. NJ. J. Hughes and J.
p. Pyle; superintendent, Thomas F. NC
Evilly; directors, James Megary, John
p Almond. Senator George Gray
Alexis /. DUPONT, DR.. J. A. Ellegood
J. b. oberly and Henry F. Dure.