davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-23
CONDITIONS AT MoNTAuk.
DIR. McCarrol Visited the Camp and Thinks
1t is FavorabIy Located.

DIR. McCarrol Visited the Camp and Thinks
1t is FavorabIy Located.
DR.. Harry B. McCarroll was selected
to visit Montauk Point and to return
with number of sick soldiers who were
to be provided for by the Naval Hospital
Aid at Memorial Hospital. He per-
formed his mission to the satisfaction of
those interested, and in securing for the
soldiers furloughs, or in some instances
only permission to leave camp, he was
obliged to visit the several regiments.
In an interview with a CHRONICLE re-
porter day or two ago DIR. McCarrolI
said that conditions at Montauk had i'm
proved in marked degree and that the
sick were receiving the best of attention.
Barracks are being put up which, it is
said, will be for permanent use of the
army. The water is tested daily and the
Morristown doctor thinks the site a
good one.
DR.. McCarroll was impressed especial
~ WILL q HOtC1 DuO CA1OCl4VO WOIk U0lIS
conducted by Mrs. Louise Hogan under
the supervision of the government. This
woman went to Montauk bearing a let
ter of endorsement from President Nc
Kinley, and in each regiment she is open
ing what she calls a "Diet Kitchen. .
Here suitable food is prepared to meet
every case of sickness as soon as it arises.
Two or three nurses in each kitchen
make regular trips through the regiment
and carry the nourishing foods to the
soldiers. The project was begun at
Montauk and Mrs. Hogan hopes to
establish the kitchen in camps through
out the country. She believes in this
way the soldiers may be taught to cook
delicate and nourishing foods and ulti-
mately be able TO take care of the sick.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-23
VOORHEES, FOR Governor.
Regular Republican Nomination
by the Trenton Convention.

Attorney General Griggs Presides and De
Iivers Telling Address Sound Party
Platform Adopted Pitney Seconds voor-
hees' Nomination-An Enthusiastic aud
Influential Gathering.
Hon. Foster M. Voorhees,, the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor and who by
virtue of his position as President of the
Senate officiated, and very acceptably,
rs Acting Governor of New Jersey
since President Mckinley called Gov.
Griggs to the Attorney Generalship of
the United States, is so well known that
little need be said by the CHRONICLE in
the way of introduction.
Mr.. Voorhees, is a Jerseyman, coming
from a good old ancestry that has always
been prominent in public affairs. He was
born at Clinton, Hunterdon county, No
vember 5, 1856, and was graduated from
Rutgers College, Glass of rs. He stud
led law with Hon. William ]. Magic,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-23
soldier weohlsIer seriously III.

Eugene Wechlsler, whose son is a
soldier in the 14th N. Y. Volunteers, has
received letter stating that Charles is
i'll with typhoid fever. The writer is
John L. Macumber, Major and Brigade
Surgeon U. S. v, and he announced his
ability to see young WechIsler daily and
if there is any change for the worse, will
notify the father. He further states that
while the Morristown boy is very i'll
there is hope for his recovery ultimately
and that good medical attendance and
nurses are provided. Mr.. WechlsIer ex-
poets to visit his son at the hospital III
Camp Shipp, Admission, Ala.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-23
REGULAR SOLDIERS HERE.
Memorial Hospital Entertains Some Heroes
of the Cuban Campaign.

Memorial Hospital EntertaiDs Some Heroes
of the Cuban Campaign.
The appearance of soldiers in groups
on the different streets has prompted
several persons to humorously inquire if
the town is under martial law. While
such question is perhaps justified it
may be timely if not enlightening to
state that these representatives of Uncle
Sans service are entirely harmless, for
they have entered this bailiwick unarmed
and are at the mercy of our citizens.
And it is doubtful if many could carry a
gun even if they so desired, for their ex-
perience in Cuba left them in a condi-
tion not calculated to make labor or
duties of any kind welcome for some
time to come.
These, to which reference Is made, are
regulars and came to Morristown on the
invitation of the Naval Hospital Aid.
OF the number At Memorial Hospital,
where the soldiers testify to having re-
ceiyed every attention, nine obtained
furloughs and on Saturday night and left
for theirk homes or for posts where their
respective regiments were stationed be-
fore the war. IL the party were one
sergeant and two corporals. One soldier
had been in the service IS years and in
three Indian campaigns. Another had
spent 10 years in the army and had also
seen Indian fighting. The others who
left the hospital have worn the United
States uniform for periods covering from
two to six years.
There are eight regulars at the hospital
now, all suffering in greater or less de-
gree from the effects of malaria or
typhoid, Several more are expected
from Montauk. OF those who arrived
late last week Sergeant John Broadfoot
of Co. A, Seventh Regiment, is the oldest
soldier, having seen twelve years of
service which included the Sioux cam
paign of 80 and 81. He was ont of the
service several years but re-enlisted.
Two other members of the same COM
pany are with the sergeant. They are
George 3. Busey and James U. Nc
William. Other members Of the regi-
ment here are John Sullivan, Co. E: John
Keefe, Co. E, and James E. Chase, Co. NJ.
Everything possible for the comfort Of
the sick heroes is being done by the doc
tors and nurses at the hospital and the
soldiers declare that they will never for
get their sojourn il Morristown. The
new hospitals sbuilS g hes been opened
for the accommodation of the soldiers
and its appointments are such es to make
it seem almost palace to the men who
have spent the past four months sleeping
on the ground and existing on diet OF
salt pork and limited quantity of hard
tack.
Several of the convalescents have
visited the Market Street Mission and a
party of them attended the South Street
Presbyterian Sabbath school on Sunday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-23

now Chief Justice, and soon after his ad-
mission to the bar he opened law Office
in Elizabeth and at once became promi-
nent in politics. He was elected to the
Assembly of 1888, 1889 and 1890, and he
has represented Union county in the SEN
ate since 1898.
Senator VOORHEES, was the unanimous
choice of his Republican colleagues for
the Presidency of the Senate in 1898, and
became Acting Governor in February.
The very earliest stage of the war found
him hard at work organizing and arrang
ing for the equipment of the New Jersey
militia, becoming in fact as well as in
form commander of the State troops rem
dezvoused at Sea Girt; and it is matter
of record that no detail connected with
the work of organization failed to receive
his personal attention.
The result was apparent when the New
Jersey volunteers were ordered to the
front. They were thoroughly armed and
| equipped "a fact not recorded of the sol
diers from any other State.
AS war Governor, Foster M. Voor-
hes is deserving of the highest praise.
Thoroughly informed upon matters af-
fecting the varied interests of the State,
sound upon the financial question, a tried
servant of the people, able and eloquent,
it is safe to predict his election by ma
jority which will emphatically prove
that the Republican and independent vo-
ters Of staid old New Jersey propose to
continue an honest and fearless admins
tration.
Bearing all these things in mind, Nor
ris county will roll up surprisingly
large majority in November for Voorhees,
and the whole Republican ticket.
The Republican convention held at
Trenton yesterday for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Governor
was perhaps one of the most enthusiastic
in the history of the party. A number
of the party leaders and the majority of
the Morris county delegates went to
Trenton on Wednesday night. The
Morris county delegation organized rs
follows:
Chairman Mahlon Pitney, Morris;
secretary, S. L. Garrison, Boonton.
Committees Credentials, Charles Lum,
Chatham; Rules, F. Il. Beach, Dover;
Resolutions, G. w. Sickle, Rockaway;
Permanent Organization, James H. Nc
Graw, Madison.
Luther Kountze of Morris was elected
one of the vice presidents of the conven-
tion.
Chairman Murphy called the conven-
tion to order at noon, when prayer was
offered by the Rev. j. K. Manning of
Trenton Attorney General Griggs, the
temporary chairman, received a greeting
which was SO hearty that the usual self
composed Jerseyman seemed embar-
rassed. After the cheers Mr.. Griggs de-
livered an address, which was listened to
with the closest attention and frequently
interrupted by cheers. He clearly set
forth the issues of the campaign. refer
ring to the work of reform in New Jer-
sey accomplished by the Republican
party the Importance Of locking closely
after local and State affairs, the good
fortune of the Republican party in hav-
| ing at its head SO clear headed and able
representative as William Mckinley was
dwelt upon; also the policy Of the nation,
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-23

Continued on Fifth Page.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

The first public hearing Of the Commerce Com
mission Of the State Of New-York will be held in
the Governors Room Of the city Hall, beginning 1t
O'Clock this afternoon. Among the witnesses to
be examined are George :. Greene. tr.. formerly
engineer-in-chief Of the Department Of Docks;
Frastus Wiman. Charles Stoughton and James 5
Clarkson president Of the New-York and New-Jer-
sey Bridge Company.
The dinner Of the Quill Club at the Windsor to-
night Will begin at ESQ o'clock. The speaking VIII
begin about $50 H. A. Herbert ex-Secretary OF
the Navy and William Dodsworih. Editor Of THE
Journal Of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin,
will speak on "Our Place Among the Nations"
The following speakers are announced for this
week at the Industrial Christian Alliance Bleecker
and Sullivan SITS: To-day, Ralph Bryant; to-mor-
row. George II. Perkins; Thursday the Rev. Will
lam F. Anderson pastor of the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church; Friday, Arthur w.
Mlbury; Saturday. Mornay Williams. president Of
the New-York Juvenile Asylum. The meetings are
at p. m.
The school-teachers of Manhattan and The Bronx
were paid yesterday. The Controller has not yet
got the payrolls for the teachers of Brooklyn. and
they cannot be paid before the end Of the week
Joseph Edmonson. treasurer Of the Fourteenth
Street Theatre who has been with the list Regi-
ment stationed at Old Point Comfort, has returned
TO his duties at the theatre
man supposed TO be Harry Boyd Vernon an
actor fOund IN MS room. IN tne OllnlOn
Nos go and 2s2 West Thirty-ninth-st.. yesterday.
asphyxiated by Illuminating gas. He died while on
the way to Bellevue Hospital In Roosevelt Hos
pital ambulance The man had told people in the
house that he had been in the Army, and was walt
ing be mustered out.
The mails from China Japan and Hawaii OF the
following dates: Hong Kong. September II: Yoko-
hama September o. and Honolulu. October 3.
which arrived at San Francisco on the steamer
Aztec and the mails from Japan which arrived at
Tacoma or the steamer Tacoma, are due 10 arrive
in this city on Thursday morning Mails for China.
Japan and Hawaii will Close at the General Post
office this city Octoher %. at $50 =.
All Foo n Chinese laundryman. WAS examined in
supplementary proceedings In the city Court yes
terday for Gertie Lehman who had obtained
Judgment for $3li against him for money lent. Foo
has the distinction Of being the first Chinaman
who has been examined in this city in supple
mentarY proceedings.
At Columbus Hall. Sixtieth-st. and Ninth-a
last evening DR. +. Homer Weman repeated his
lecture "Wonderful Alaska" by special request, 10
more than thousand people. The lecture was
illustrated by l2j ine stc-eopncon views most Of
them colored Dr Wel.:aan is attractive speaker.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
WHITE PLAINS.

Daniel O'Connell William Murray and George
CaulAeld Commissioners Of Appraisal for the ac-
ouirement OF lands needed for the protection Of the
water supply Of the city Of NewYork. have filed
in the County Clerks office report concerning Ger
tain parcels Of land OF which Joseph Benedict
claims to be the owner in the town Of North Sa-
lem fixing the value OF the parcels as follows:
No. 5l4 500. 40 81 $50; no. SIS $3.50. and No.
bJ7 500 The sum of $i.l0' Is awarded for all dam
the property ACQUIRED by these proceedings. and
counSc for Joseph Benedict viii receive So costs.
$2sl q expenses and Disbursements and $53 20 coun-
sci fees.
. In the Supreme Court Justice !. O. Dykman has
granted decree OF absolute divorce TO Annie
Dickinson OF Somers. from her husband, John
children: Bertha md Wesley Dickinson aged re-
spectively fifteen and twelve years.
Office by the New-York Central ana Hudson River
Railroad 10 the LAYING Out and opening Of Ludlow
St from Hawhorno-avc. TO the westerly line Of the
lands cf tho railroad company in Ionk'rs.
have been issued to Matilda r. Cushman and Ste
phen W. Doubleday m the estate Of Mary Cush.
Rosetta A. Curtis # Mount Pleasant and 10 Peter
Krayer on the estate of William Seifert, of New
Rochelle Letters Of administration have been is
sued to Annie Baker and Louis Galtineau. the
lam Henry Huestis tho estate of Edith l. Hues-
lis. OF White Plains; Patrick Reynolds on the
Abby Cahili. on the estate Of Cornelius Cahili' OF
The trial Of John sweeny, charged with murder
in the first degree in shooting his wife in Mount
Vernon on June last. begar in the Supreme Court.
before Justice Maddox Yesterday morning The
entire morning was occupied In selecting jury
been drawn and the trial did begin until late
in the afternoon. and will he continued to-day
the people and Dly:d II. Hunt and David C. Yer
planck for the defence.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
GEO. CLINT Co.
IS. As AND At WEST 23oST,
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: IS4 ANo I56 WEST IowSTReEr
DECISION ~ HAT TRINMINGS CASE.

JUDGE sH1RAs REvERsEs THE LOWER COURT
AND FINDS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
Philadelphia. oct. lin the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals to-day Judge Shiras handed
down an opinion reversing the decision OF the
United States Circuit Court in the customs duty
case OF the importing firm OF Meyer G. Dickinson
against the Government the suit being commonly
known as "the hat trimmings case" The decision
Of Judge shiras is against the Government
The firm I'm lss4 1885 and 1856 imported mer
chandise which they claimed subject TO a
duty Of % per cent. trimmings Ex-Coector OF
Customs John Cadwaader eXacted duty OF 20
per cent under paragraph 3<}. OF the act OF March
B. lSS3. which reads:
All goods wares and merchandise not specially
enumerated or provided for In this act. made oi
silk or OF which silk Is the component materldi
OF chief value. % per centum al valorem
As required by the acts of Congress. the i'm
porters paid 10 the collector the fun amount claimed
and brought suit in compliance with the acts OF
Congress 20 recover the difference between the
exactcd and tho amount actually collected. ndmely.
81 per cent ne Su Wt' nIousn,, III lsno DnI ar IL
WAS through any fault Of the complainants. but
because In the mean time the question as TO the
proper Interpretation Of these two claims and Of
the tariff acj Of 1883 have been the subject or itSa-
tion'and had been carried ~ the Government three
,ir,ns to The supreme Court Of the United States
resulting each time in decision In favor OF the I'M
These cases settled certain points With the
law apparently settled with regard to the partcu-
lar clauses of the tariff act and the particular
claus. Of the merchandisc involved. the Meyer &
Dickinson suit came on to be tried me trlal
lasted fifteen days. and large number OF wit,
nesses wer. examined on both sides with regard
the predominant use OF the articles in con,
troversy. The jury found for the defendant and
Meyer q Dickinson appealed assigning for error
the instruction OF Judge Dallas. in the Circuit
opinion rendered today the exceptions 70 Judge
the Circuit Court reversed and the case remanded
to that court with directions to award a new trial.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
CARVING DOWN A NOSE.

DIR. BRYAN7"s OPERATION on An E1GHT-iNCH
PROPOSES FROM THE NORTH WOODS.
DR.. Joseph D. Bryant. Grover Clevelands physi-
clan. yesterday performed an operation on Richard
Smith the lumberman who came to New-Y York
from the AdironGacks for the purpose OF having
hts nose carved down to something like normal
proportions. The Smith nose was exceedingly gro
,osoue in shape and measured eight inches at the
noint of largest circumference The operation was
performed yesterday afternoon At 81. Vincents
Hospital In West Twclfth-st. Smith at first went
10 Bellevue Hospital hut was transferred to St
Vincents for the operation
DR. Bryant was assisted IN the operation by DR..
Stewart Of the hospital staff. and DIT. Francis J.
Quinlan and Dr. Mcguire. also Of the house stan.
were present. The operation was long one. lasting
from - o'clock until nearly I::n. and. according 10
Dr. Quinlan. il eminenty successful. Dr.
Bryant declined TO say anything about the case.
Richard Mansfield was not present
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-MONDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1895
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Ia Navarro rl Hupe. Havre october s. with
mdse l3 cabin and '92 seerase passenger 70 me Com
pagrc Generate Transatantque. Arrived at tho Bar at
e. T?.ss s9s f M Fasm: @ q Sa Nabs s05n @
mdsc. - cabin and ios steease 1assensers to John
Seager. Arrived at the Bar AZ midrisht 10Th
October H. With fruit To- Z G Gedney Arrived at the
' s,canS9 az g Acsnary (R9 Lowe Klnsston October
and cabn pa '~engers to PIN. For~ood Kellock Ar
rFsa steamer Afdandha !5 Walker Kingston october
P9rq GosT o 70 B7f 9a Port r. Mn HnSi" m win m 20 Sy
Trading co. Arrived at the Bar at 40 m, .. 49,.
and 20 passengers James Ward & Co Arrived the
% steamer bergen Nor Henrick.ep. Havana october IL
'ie steamer Kansa. city Fisher. savannah October Is
with mdse ana passengers Ocean steamship COMPANY
steamer State Of Texas Avery. brunswick October H.
"e scacr mGs fann f@a Ges Ghsron mT October
a. with mdse to william p clyde 4 Go.
Kong June IL. with mdse TO MOrewood Co: vessel 70
e. OH sn 8rs G cas s H@'TS Rss May
RarE serne DAM. Andersen. Batavia June cS and
mslf! T1af@s July d. with coffee to Hard Rand vessel to
Tinted states transport Minnewaska Gibhon Ponce
October r. with 300 passengers to United states Quar-
'emSi,er gaSir ,ioE RePSIme1, @, = eao wos .,.,
breeze: partly cloudy.
SAILED
Old Dominion for Norfolk and Newport News.
Iroquois Charleeton and acks,nvlle
ship : Hiichcock flr Francisco
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London oct l7-Auved steamer knight Bachelor (Rr)
Fr0ggart. New York.
dor rossr Ger, Eneebart New YORK for Bremen
Avonmouth. oct l5-Arry"d, steamer Kirby (T}rl.
Spence. New York
B@lfasi. oct i6.sared. steamer Sabine oBr. date
Martno) Webster. New York
Hun oct l5-Arrived steamer Buffalo CBr). Loveridse.
New York.
swansea oct l6-sailed steamer Brooklyn CITY CBD.
Watkins. New York. Marina tbr. Burge@, New York.
Barry. oct l7-Arryed steamer Queen adelaide d'r).
McNair. Rotterdam for New YORK.
shoreham. oct rs Arrived steamer Diamanto tbras
oesternann. New York for Chrisiana GOr provisions.
Bristol. oct 17-ArrNed. steamer Jersey city ,BH
Hunter. New York
Prawle Point oct l7-Passed steamer Angela tBD
Caruthers New-York Tor Rotterdam.
punnet Head. li-Passei. steamers Deike Rckmers
Gen Buhle New-York FOR Copenhagen. Wiilkommen
fGerl a.haefer. New York f1r Flushing. october -
passed. steamer Venus DAM Lund. shields for New-
York
Antwerp Oct l5-Arrived steamer Fresiani tBels
Eickels. Nen-Nork. Via Southampton
Antwerp. oct l+-Salled. steamer - leonarts tBD
Pugh. NeV-lork
Gibraltar Oct Il ? m-Arriyed steamer Fulda Ger)
Petermann. Ee~-York. sailed 10 steamer Ems
IGer). HaTrassewI. from Genoa and Naples for Ne~-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Washington oct. 1.-THE United States Supreme
Court handed down number OF opinions to-day,
but they were Of a comparatively minor character.
and did not include the important Joint Traffic
Association case In the OF Briggs against
walker II WAS held that an appropriation by Con-
sress in payment for cotton taken by the Union
forces in the part OF the general assets
of the beneficiary. subject to creditors we'll az
heirs and legal representatives,.
The Court announced the advancement OF the
case OF Johns Hopkins University against the Balti-
more and ohio Railroad 20 the second Monday in
January. The La Abra mining cases were again
postponed. this time TO the second Monday In No
vember. The involving part OF the boundary
between Della ware and New-Jcrsey. which has been
on the docket for twenty-five years. went over for
a time owing TO the absence Of Senator Gray In
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18

York October l6 passed Aiworth (Br) Dudley
Calcutta. etc tor NcN York. -
I.cixoes oct u sailed. steamer Peninsuiar bo'H
BettencourL New York ,
HUc.va. OCT li-Sailed. steamer Lcyon Nrl Su'es
I,egh.rn OCT i6-Arryed. steamer A!saua oBn. Ward
Genoa for New York
Aden. OCT u Arrived. steamer Lv ,Non. Hansen
Shanghai. etc. ror New York -.
Suez oct lG Arrived. steamer In1hm0na 'Brl. Ashor
Calcutta. for New York -
ADELAIDE oct l5-Arrived steamer Fort Salisbury ,Bh
Salmon. New York ..
Ascension oct l7-Arryed previously steamer Eieae
Grl. Nixon. N"w-i York frr Adelaide Melbourne. et-
H0rta. OCT - Passed steamer Fulda ,Gerl. Peter
mann New York f1r Naples AMI Genoa =,
- Vincent G. y. Oct H-SaleI. steamer tthe.sen's
(3ri. f0r New York ,
81 Lucia Oct l3-Sa.icd steamer Bellanoch tB''
Robertson. from Santos f1r New York
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Third National Convention Of the Luther League
Of America Holy Trinity Church, No. 45 West
Twenty -frst-st. 1880 a. m.
First public hearing Of the Commerce Commission
OF the State OF New-York. D. m.
Morris PARK races. p. m.
QuiM Club. Windsor Hotel $50 y. m.
state Medical Association. Mott Memorial Hall.
10 a
Bismarck memorial services Metropolitan Opera
House. p. m.
Annual rally of the NewYork CITY Local Union,
Fourth District Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
Church Seventy-thir and Boulevard. p m
Tammany Hall ass-meetng. Tammany Hail.
y. m.
Annual rally OF the Salvation Army. Carnegie
Hail. p
German voters Of Brooklyn to effect a central or
ganzation that will act In harmony with the regu-
lar Republican organization of the borough, Arior.
Hall. Brooklyn
Meeting Of the University Club 9 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

Returns received yesterday from the several
places OF registry in the city show a marked i'm
provement in the number Of names enrolled owe:
Friday the frs; day. The number registering on
Saturday was 2.5j2 making total in the two
days OF 4,O74 Less than half the number OF voters
,n the city are still unregistered.
The Epworth League OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church has elected these officers Miss C.
Augusta Meeks president. Miss Mabel Austin. first
vice president; Charles Brockmeier. second vice
president: Miss l.. Belle Beaman third vice-presl-
dent. Miss Bertha Connolly. fourth vice president
Miss Estelle Pearsau. secretary. Ernest w. Mar
shall. treasurer
The October smoker and members meeting OF
the Hollywood Inn club will be held tomorrow
evening At this meeting members general com
mittee Of twenty-five will be chosen. An entertain
ment has been provided for the occasion.
The Nnuet Circle. a social organiza: ton, VIII hold
IL October social this evening al the Hollywood
Inn Assembly Hall
The first Of the series OF evening lectures in the
Church Of the lmmaC Culate Conception was given
last night when the topic treated was Christ. the
goldman " The lecturers for the week are the Rev.
Thomas Cusack and the Rev w. J. Guinon, OF the
New-YOrk ApOStOIdte.