davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can daink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like a top. For Grain 0 does
not stimulate; it nourishes. cheers and
feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O is the perfect
drink. Made from pure grains. Get a
package from your grocer to-day. Try it
in place of coffee. Is and Csc. 1254w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
COLONEL DANIEL MORRIS DEAD.

Wealthy Citizen and Philanthropist
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Dec. 21.-Col.
onel Daniel Morris, one of the wealthiest
and most prominent citizens of this city,
died this afternoon, aged 70 years. He
leaves fortune estimated at 100000, the
bulk OF which will go to charity. Dur
ing his lifetime he distributed nearly a
half million dollars to church and
charitable enterprises. Colonel Morris
surveyed aud mapped out Atlantic City
in 1858, when the island was sand
desert. The Morris Guards, the local
military organization now serving as
Company F., in the Fourth New Jersey
Volunteers, was named after him, and
he built the company $4,000 armory.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
PRODUCES WEIGHT.
Charles $. Lore Has Noble Breeding
Sow.

Sow.
Charles s. Lore, of Newport, has a
breeding sow that produces wonderful
porkers, and it is doubtful if her equal is
in the county of Cumberland.
A day or two since Mr.. Lore killed two
hogs, the weight of which were 735 and
74O pounds respectively. These hogs were
from breeding sow now nearly eight
years old, which has produced some
wonderful pigs. This is the record of
the off spring of this particular porker:
1895, two hogs, weighing 6l7 and 62S
pounds. In 1896. two weighing COS and
6l2 pounds. In 1897, two weighing 625
and 626 pounds. In 1898, 735 and 74O
nnpndc
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29

A SAD STORY.
A DeseItion of one Wife. the Marrying of
Another.

A DeseItion of one Wife. the Marrying of
Another.
The risks men take in the pursuance of
crime seems incredible, and vet men will
walk from the very doors OF State
prison, having served term for viola
ton of law, and commit another act
against the dignity of the State.
Only short time ago there came here
young man, married, with an apparent
resolve to do better. He interested him
self in the hearts of some good people,
who did many little kindnesses for him,
providing him with comforts, and aiding
him in making his way in the world.
Not many days lapsed before the young
mail was telling narrowing tales of
troubles in his little home. He breathed
tales of unfaithfulness, upon the part of
his wife, and seemed greatly bowed
down. Much sympathy was expressed
for the fellow, and he was told that
divorce would relieve him of his burden.
Judge of the surprise of the fellows
friends when they learned that he had
gone off, and down in Fairton married
another woman, thus basely deserting
his first wife and breaking the law, COM
mitting bigamy.
Thus far the base scoundrel has not
suffered arrest, but he is, and has been.
under police surveillance, and it would
seem that punishment, some time, would
be meted out to him, swift and certain.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Confessed to Swindiing.

VINELAND, N. j., Dec. 26.-The alleged
confidence man in Jail here who was de-.
coyed into trap yesterday by an invi-
tation tola Christmas dinner at the home
of one of his intended victims, has con-
fessed to swind1ing a number of people
by working the sold acquaintancev
game. He gives his name as Frederick
Cook. 1t is thought that he is an old
offender
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
A Drunken Basear

fellow named Aimen. from Millville,
came over to this city Saturday night and
loaded up on bad rum. Sunday he was
just as drunk and wandered around the
streets, stopping people and begging
money to go home, saying he wanted to
go home, hut ostensibly to purchase more
rum. Later he was locked up.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Soon to be Discharged.

Congressman Loudenslager has re-
ceived promise from the War Depart
ment that the Sd New Jersey Regiment
would soon be discharged from further
service. There are many in the regiment
who will be glad to learn of that Congress-
mans success.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Another Store.

Sheriff Cheesman went to Vineland
Tuesday afternoon and made an an.
praisement of the stock and fixtures of a
store which he will sell next Saturday
morning. This is the third store in that
town the Sheriff has closed out in less
than two weeks.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Bucklen.s Arnica saIxe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin eruptions. and posi-.
lively cures Piles. or no pay required,
IT is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale at Fithian's Drug Store
mwf W ly
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Brearley Chapter

These officers will serve the ensuing
year:
p. H. p. Edward E. Mcintyre.
E. K, Henry f. Barth.
E. S., Edward P. Bacon.
Treas, Daniel Bacon.
Sec., Jos. s. Miner.
G. of H.. John F. Meyers.
Prin. Sol, Craig Elmer.
r. A. G. j., Richard Brockson.
q. of Sd ", M. B. Mulford.
6. M. OF I'd ", S. A. Bowen.
l.. M. of 1st ", Jas. S. Ware.
Il Chaplain, L. H. Swing.
Tyler, S. F. Pennell.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Old GLORY to Float.

The members of the Board of Educa-
tion are determined to have old glory
float proudly over the handsome public
school building on Vine street. Pro-
posals for the furnishing of large flag
staff for the school are being advertised
for. There should be some especial exer-
cises when that flag is raised.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Election of Officers.

Progressive Castle, No. so, X. G. Z
have elected these officers for the ensu
ing year:
N. C.-Jesse Dubois.
V. C.-Chas. Campbell.
H. P.-Jonathan Hustled.
Sir Herald.-Harold Pierson.
M of R.-John G. Pierce.
G. of E.-Isaac B. johnson.
X. of E-Edgar f. Riley.
Trustee. B. johnson.
Representative Edgar F. Riley.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Pretty Fair Skating.

The cold weather has again closed the
ponds, and skating is again fair. The
youngsters who are out of school. for tho
holidays, are making good use of it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
To Cure a Cold In One Dav.

Iake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
10 cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. @.
on each tablet. S5Sm
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29

1t is said that the soldiers who had
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla stood the long
marches in Cuba much better than the
others. 85
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-12-29
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will we"r away" but in most
cases it will wear them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on a positive guarantee TO cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Price
25c and soc. Trial size free. At all drug
gists. IL 5 4w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

church and Sunday school! Horses
check, or from having names and
tails clipped, stand In plain sight OF
the sacred desk, while the man of Cod
talks platitudes about Justice. mercy
and love
Not all Of us have the courage OF the
lady who, when her minister called on
her, leaving his horse cruelty over
checked at the gate, sent her servant
to unchock Il while she sharply re-
proved the pastor,
We known clergyman who took
the little dog his children had potted
and played with from its babyhood In
to Madison on purpose ito lose It."
We known woman, n consistent (Y)
church member, who let the family
eat die of pain and starvation under
the front porch, whore II was u pris-
oner with It's foot In n trap, because
the porch was newly painted and she
did not want to mar the paint" or
course there Will be some who will
feel that we are too pointed In these
llnes--too hard on the church.
II IL simply this II has been
proved that our hndest people are not
protesting christians ut all
Philip Peabody md Robert lnRersoll
are among the leaders In the educa-
ton Of the world along the limo OF hui
mainly toward the dumb creatures;
md this ought not to be- The man or
woman who Processes To follow the
Christ is the man or woman who
should preach and practice the Golden
Rule.
We arraign the clergy because they
Of all Others should keep this matter
before the people. They are tho spirit
ual teachers and advisers; they lead
largely.
This question Of cruelty to animals
needs to be agitated by pulpit and
press, especially now that we are
coming into possession OF new tarrf-
tory where the bull-flght Is, as some
one has termed II, the national art
II we, AZ Il Christian nation, are not
humane, what can we say To- others?'
Surely, while we pose as n leader and
example OF justice and mercy before
wondering and admiring world, we
need to look to our every day life mt
home.
The orientals consider us monai-
ments OF cruelty, and well they may.
And now In conclusion, this voice
from the pew entreats all who love
Justice and humanity to arise and
she " their colors; first, the pastor.
sect ndly, the people! II we deplore'
this evil let US give no uncertain
sol nd. II we want to see justice done.
LEI us come out firmly on the side OF
justice. Let us under all circumstances
speak and act for those who cannot
help themselves.
For us they toll. for us they die.
These humble creatures God has made.
HOY shall we dare their rights deny
On whom His seal OF love Is laid?
Lord teach our hearts to hear their
plea
As thou dost ours In prayer to thee"
--Velma Caldwell Melville.
Sun Prairie, Wis, 1898.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

She made some hurried excuse To
Lady Darrell, and slipped from the
room.
In the passage she met Davis.
Alico's maid. The woman had never
liked her, and since her open abuse OF
poor Alice had grown to hate her.
What has happened, Davis?''
cried Valerie shrilly, Forgetting even
her dignity in her fear. Is any
thing the matter?"
Nothing that have heard Of
miss answered Davis, and then Va
lerie knew she must endeayor to grow
calm, or she would betray herself.
u thouPht heard noise" she said
coldly, but ! dare say was mis-
taken"
u think you must have been, miss.
Valerie swept away. AT the head of
the staircase she halted Should she sc
down or not? Her movements were
seen decided, for at that instant Roy
followed by Meredith and Godfrey
ran up the stairs.
,
Great news. We have captured
some of the burglars, and traced
my-Lady Darrell. Where is my
mother? /"
He hurried on, leaving Valerie face
II face with Mr.. Armistead. She
grew suddenly pale.
Caught some of the robbers" she
exclaimed. How romantic! Where
and how? All, Mr. Meredith, you are
the gentlemen who befrIended my
Lady Alice the other day And SO
they have traced her? Where Is she
Safe ] trust" said Godfrey Armi-
stead I'VE have scotched two of the
Williams. The other we shall have to-
morrow"
Valerie's heart stood still.
Are they ferocious?" she asked In
a forced laughing manner. do they
look very terrible?"
They are most ordinary--in fact,
ore Is strangely like yourself.
Valerie gasped and clutched the
oalustrade.
GeoHfey motloned FRANK away.
He put his hand on Valeries She
opened her eyes.
My brother PAUL" she gasped.
rs below in handouts.
My Cod failed!" she murmured
wildly. What has happened?" she
passed her hand over her eyes. Then
4er brain cleared Mr.. Armistead,"
she pleaded passionately, help me.
beg. My wretched brother! You
know what | have suffered through
him For Gods sake help me now.
They know nothing OF him here. /
shsl be disgraced eternally shamed
unless you aid me. See, will fling
my self at your feet Help me to es-
cape this"
tn hn TnptgpuaA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

gIasped u struggling arm. He dimly
saw a mans form held by Newton and
Godfrey, his eye was wandering over
The other two prisoners that were led
out. Godfrey was right. A youth
came first, white and trembling, then
an old woman, whose coarse face
looked CHASTITY with its fear. Her
hands were linked together, but she
was pouring out cries for mercy all OF
which fell on deaf ears.
Godfrey and the detectives strug-
gIed with the man and succeeded in
forcing him to his knees. Then after
some difficulty they put the handouts
over his wrists.
Roy gazed at him His heart fell.
1t was not Iura.
Let me search, he said eagerly,
we have searched, my lord" said
the detective civilly this is all at
present"
Only let me go and III tell I'll, "
screamed Dame Burden. "Oh. kind
gentlemen, good kind gentlemen, have
mcrcy-let me go. | am a poor harm
less woman.
She held out her hands, and Roy,
CHANGING at them, caught them in his.
You were right" he cried to
Frank. The diamonds are here, for
she wears one-see. Then" his
voice failed
The old woman tried to snatch
tuCk her hand.
You answer my questions, and
Godfrey advanced to the old woman,
mead. Where is the young lady
who was brought here two days ago.
Answer quickly-the truth, Or"
Mrs Burden turned livid with fear
Il will speak, will speak" She
went away with George; and oh, sir,
| swear It'll tried to help and gave
he sovereign-on my honor | did,"
Roy and Frank exchanged glances
Where have they gomez" contin
ueG Godfrey
Yes, speak," broke in Sir Hum
phrey hoarsely.
~ turin par S-l lHluh W lLdly'
Rsy hastily mounted his horse
Where are you going?" eagerly
a4ked Frank.
ITO run them down"
Godfrey put his hand on the rein.
Can you say nothing?" he said to
the prisoner who had struggled so
hard.
Ross lifted his eyes and glared at
II speaker, but made no answer
DO nothing, Lord Darrell, till we
have questioned them further. Now
10 Nestley gaol," commanded Geof-
Trey firmly.
CHAPTER XVI.
Valerie Ross was chatting In her
pleasantest manner TO Lady Darrell
when her quick ears caught the sound
Of arrivals on the grayelled path
lea ding TO the castle entrance. She
rose and went to the window. Her
quick eyes caught a glimpse OF Roy's
face. white and agitated, as he threw
himself from his horse and her heart
tod her that something had hap
pened.
So great was her emotion that for
an instant film gathered over her
eyes She could distinguish no other
among the group OF horsemen below.
end when the mist cleared away they
had all dismounted and had entered
the castle
At all hazards she must know what
had happened.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

A Voice From the Pew.



There seems always enough to talk
of war, enough to respond II famine
OF pestilence strike Il people; enough
to wear the white ribbon, the silver
cross and the red cross; enough To
make 1t lively for tho liquor traffic.
enough to push reforms along almost
all lines where the human family Is
involved, but o, how few TO speak for
those who can not speak for them
selves"
The indifference of the church. and
so-called religious people generally, to
the sin of cruelty to dumb creatures
i, one OF the things that makes skop-
tics one OF the things that keeps
great numbers out of the church.
The Church Union tells OF an intel
lpcnt horse trainer who refused all
solicitations to join religious or
sanitation because of the indifference
OF processing christians to the crying
sin of cruelty on every hand, He
tells of man called very pious'' who,
when his little boy was torturlng n
kitten and the kitten in self defense
scratched him, sliced crne and with
one blow broke the little creatures
leg and then threw IL out doors, with
tho remark. There! That will teach
| you to let children alono!"
| He complained too Of the many so
called christians who have said to
him: Good treatment of horses ~
not necessary now; they are so cheap.
Especially Is the silence OF the pull
pit to be deplored
Some ladies requested all the min
listers of their city to preach on kind
ness to animals Only one complied.
In two other cities the same request
met universal refusal. A humane so
eicty sent the same petition TO 31S
ministers, only fourteen Of whom re-
sponded.
We have personally brought this
matter to the notice OF several Of the
clergy not one Of whom has responded
fayorably lin deeds" One, We re-
member, pompously replied: Well,
madam, II st. Paul had seen ut to
write chapter on the subject,
II "piib NY w
pcarch about 1t. but he did mott" and
yet this same man spent at least a
week OF Sabbaths trying TO convert
one Baptist, In his congregation, to
infant baptism.
A man behind prison bars for abus-
Ing his horse said: Well. have
been church member for thirty
years and never even heard that abus-
Ing animals is SIM"
We quote the following from a leaf
let prepared by G. A. Hamlin, hui
name worker OF New York: "The
National s. s. committee refuses TO
ADOPT lessons on justice and mercy
to animals"
Very appropriately some boys Sc
lected church yard for scientific"
experiment la Christian colleges
and advanced % schools" and In
rude brick oven baked living cat.
In the same city other boys kero-
sened and burned dog. In two other
cities houses were destroyed by blaz-
Ing cats kerosened and fired by boys
unhampered by humane teachings In
Sunday schools. A city editor record
ed twenty outrages on animals by
boys In one month"
No need NJ humane education In the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

most accomplished officers in his
branch of the service, An llustra-
ton taken from Harper's Weekly and
made from field sketch by Frederic
Remington shows Captain Capron y,
the battle of Santiago. 1t has been
stated that two sons of Captain Capron
enlisted in this war. and that one
was killed at Guasimas and another
died ~ typhoid fever. Another ac-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

WHO was killed At Las GuaSimas on
June ~ and the son of Captain
Allyn Capron. who was killed while
commanding IT. battery OF the LIST
artillery AT Cherubusco, in the Mexi-
can war. He was appointed to West
Point from North Carolina in 1863,
graduated into the artillery, and
came to be regarded as one of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

Another good soldier whose death,
on September Is, at Fort Myer, Vir-
ginia, came as the result of the San
tiagc campaign, was Captain Allyn
Capron of the LIST artillery, He had
had typhoid fever. and died from 4 re-
lapse He was the father OF Captain
allyn Capron, Jr,, OF the roNAh riders,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

count says that two cousins OF the
Caprons, also named Capron, were
among the volunteers who went TO
Cuba, The thread OF fact cannot 10
clearly followed through these some--
what confusing stories, but II Is evi-
dent that Captain Capron's widow
has been sorely bereaved by the war.
It is solace to find 1t stated that two
younger sons are still left to her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20
To be Continued.

Jack Fiance: 1T was a great sur
prise to me to learn that you had IL
yited your neighbors, the Flatpurses,
to our wedding" Jessica: "Ah, but
ascertained that they were In such
unquestionable circumstances that
they wouldn't come. That means
they won't have money to get u a
wedding present, and we will have
a legitimate provocatlon for cutting
them afterward. Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

Judge: THE officer says you were
drunk and disorderly. What have
you to say for yourself?" The Gull
prit: Drunk. perhaps. your honor.
but not disorderly. A drunk Is al
ways In order with me. "--Indianapo-
lie Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-20

recent writer says, regarding the
notorious maelstrom that the inhabit-
ant OF the Lofodens are not In the
leasr afraid Of 1t, but fish right In the
middle OF IL.
Evening star., 1898-09-26
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Panels Drawn for October Term of
District Courts.

The following Is the list of grand and
petit jurors drawn for the October term
Of the District courts:
Grand jurors-John s. P. Green, Henry
Voight, Perry 3. Raurk. Frank NJ. Nc
Lean, Cornelius S. Ramsburg, John n. Pts
tel, Howard w. Topham, Henry o. ToWles,
Joseph c. Cromwell, James 7. Harris, F.
j. Dieudonne, Ebert Leonhardt, James
Hewes, H. E. Burgess, Louis G. Freewalt,
Philip Hicks George w. Perry, c. S. Raw
lings, Frank ]. Hall, w. w. Biggs, f. 2.
Rallu Richard W. Mann, William H. Bell
Criminal Court No. 1-Walter OCallahan
Ignatius G. Glorius, Lewis n. Ingram, John
j. Curran, Charles II. Saffen, Charles c.
Bryan, James l.. Sands. Charles Merkle
James F. Barbour. Corbin Thompson, John
Offenstein. James g. Davis, William p
Brown, Frank O. Bowman, Elkanah N
Waters. John C. Acton, Theodore F. Nc
Cawley. Charles Martin, Lewis P. Knight
George Busey, James H. Coleman. John A
Donovan. Rufus H. Darby. Thomas In
gram, Elmer E. Dwyer. John L. Wagga-
man.
Criminal Court No. Joshua W. Bar
clay, J. Fred Gatchel ". ". Riley, Chas
D. Freeman, William H. spignul, David l.
Reynolds. ]. 7. Donaldson, William E
Tucker, Thomas Ready, Charles w King
George w. Wells, Harry West William
Hummer, Upton B. Edmonston, Fred ia
cobson. Zach T. Bateler, A. w. Danger.
field, Jacob Boyer, NJ ID. Jacobs, =. Grady
Richard Frere, q. O. Spicer, Joseph F
Kelly, w. A. Kenny, p. H. Ward, Anthony
Gaegler.
Circuit Court No Frank A. Low, Isaac
d. Boyce, ]. ]. Lightfoot, John r. Grove
Anthony Hanlon, jr., b. b. Conneck. Chas
-. Smith, Thomas b. Bentrick, Fred F
Rayo, Oscar S. Taylor, Samuel H. Hoover
Jacob Kaufman. Fred ]. Miller, Fred j
Mackenzie. Michael ]. Dwyer, John A
Hughes. A; H. Flynn, James Burnett. Thos
K. Riley Edward c. Coleman, R. K. Hell
phenstine, +. A. Bradley, George S. Locke
William ]. Bowman. Charles S. Heron
S. ID. Allen.
Circuit Court No. 2-F c. Luce, Johr
Bender. Robert F. Pywell, John Langlin
J. w. Drane, II. C. Lancaster. George T
Wells, John A. Baker, J. F. Sparks, Geo
w. Hill, G. B. Van Nest, Frank Iseman
Walter Z. Schneider. William B. Hoover
Sidney j. Berry, William O. Roy, w. W
Sinclair. George c. Bergling, Edward D
Cox, George c. Hill, H. l.. Myer, John r
True, Clinton NJ Hoskinson, j. T. Muir
laugh, Joseph Orange, F. A. Wright
Police Court-Benjamin F. Holmes, Jas
Moriarity, T. b. Harrison, A p. Pardon
Frank Newkirk, Nicholas Anthony. Ed I,
Barclay 0. C. Smith, John Holman, Franz
Paxton, John NJ. Canada, William F. Tur
ner, A j. Duvall. Charles E. Garnett
HeLry Adams, Michael Kinslow, r. T. Bal
lard, George r. Pryor, w. W. Burdette
Richard Smith. Lewis F. Palmer Johr
keefe, William E. Dulin, Fred Murdock
George II. Maisak, r. r. Burn.
Evening star., 1898-09-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlnglon-G. S. Rice. Boston, Mass; B.
E. Mott, San Francisco; Dane Sinclair
London; ]. H Weddle, Denver, Col; B. T.
Conner, Cincinnati; Joseph H. Carroll,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ebbitt-W. Sebring, Liverpool; c. w.
Warrington, Philadelphia; Frank McCord,
Cleveland, Ohio; A. Whitley, Springfield,
Ohio; Capt. r. c. Day. Uinfta, 1. T.
Riggs-Eden Morgan, New York; David
Ferguson, New York; S. c. Strook. Flor
Ida; E. E. Culver. Milford, Neb.; B. F.
Walker, York, Pa.
Shoreham-J. w. Clark, New York: w. B.
Cater, New York; T. c. Whitmore, Hart
ford, Conn; D. s. Walcott, Pittsburg, Pa. /;
Maj. ]. F. Lcoceson, sEngland.
Raleigh-A. Strongs Mansfield, Ohio; D.
Coolidge, Elyria, Ohio; W. R. Robinson,
Richmond Va.
Welnngton-M Crestons Clarke. Philadel-
phia; John L. Travers. Cincinnati. Ohio;
Geo. W. Marshall, New sYork; L. B. Fos-
ter, New York; John e. Roeh. Newark.
Wis.
National-Chas. E. 5Weus. Glovsrs Gap,
w. Va; Jno. Stephens, IPlant System; C..
w. Forsythe, Front Royal, Va.
Metropolitan.-Dr. r. q. Floyd, Looka
Springs, Ark; DR.. E. H. Stevenson, Fort
Smith; ]. s. Bouring. Virginia; Cen W. c..
Oatis, Alabama; Capt. W. B. Rowe, Vir-
gtnia-