davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13

Every state in the Union except
Virginia., Georgia, Arkansas and
Utah now requires scientific temper
ance instruction for all pupils in it's
public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
GENERAL ELECTRIC DTVTDFNDS.
A FIFTY PER CENT REDUCTION N THE PAR
VALUE OF SHARES TO RE OPPOSED BY
A COMMITTEE OF PREFERRED
rnl.Irr Ifnrr
STOCKHOTDERc

A srerlal dispatch from Boston says that Samuel
Carr. Thomas T.. Livcrmore and Edward i. Atkins
who IN January. 1895 were appointed A committee
by the holders Of more than one-halt or tho pre-
forrcd stock Of tho General Electric Company. nave
issued a circular the preferred stockholders
relative 10 the subject OF a dividend. They say that
they have on several occasions urged the dec'ara'
ton Of a dividend on ;ho preferred stock but nave
boon met with the reply that the laws OF New
York prohibited such action. ne tho value or the
compauy's assets was loss than the amount hSed
q, the company's capital stock. StH2oO Inc
committees circular continues In part as follows
The rcpor, OF tho company % January 81 IVY
shows ,ht, the profits or nc business ior the year
were al least 81 isi 81 equal to per cent q NO
preferred stock snd n"nrly 3HS per cent o, w w
value u the stocks ana bonds on hand exceeds tho
outstanding bonds OF the company Nv 81 sS s'@ h1
that cash and notes ara accounts receivable equai
s. 9e2 10. against accounts and interest payable
This sound state o, affairs seems to remove al
grotnd for further wltnnqdins the earninss o,
The company from shareho,isis 70 remove VIVA,
resImng dividend payments 81 has been suggested
should. by vote OF shareholders DO reduced so as
not 10 exceed the value OF the assets or the COM
Inc par vaDo of tho shares has been suggested,
together with payment OF the accumulated diyi-
the rate Of per cent on tho present par vasue
Eminent counsel advise the directors that as
legal result OF hs redSet9n tho h9dsTS OF pre-
ieIfd sIes wog nor ne ron, On pcr share ony
while holders OF the common shRrns would be en-
ed 0s to AZ tho sased hs Tdosa on T pr %oqa
shares onc-half. while It would leave the common
shareholders in better position than their present
The compnny's assets, tho circular continues.
amount 10 at least 20 per cent OF tho par value OF
all tho shares: and for this reason the COMMITTEES
has declined TO recommend reduction TO any
amount below s72 share The proposition to
reduce the par value OF the shares 70 so Is soon 10
be submitted 10 a meeting OF stockholders, who
can by "A thirds
by legal pro 'css. Tho committee seeks AUTHORIZE
ton TO oppose this project Of the meeting and In
tho courts and 10 that end asks for the deposit OF
certificates OF shares assigned 20 tho American Loan
and Trust Company. for which It will issue neso-
.fahie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN.
RUTLT TO CHALLENG Z.
THE SCHOONER RAINBOW Is THE RIGHT
SIZE TO AN INCH

wArsox's Last GREAT EFFORT COMES JrST
TIE LAST DEED OF GIFT.
There are several condolences in the building OF
The schooner RAINBOW. lately launched al Hen
6erson's yards at Partick. scotland that call for
immediate attention. The Rainbow may challenge
for tie Americas Cup. Yachtsmen on his side OF
the water have been so accustomed to see the
rni, OF water-lne length at g feet In the cases OF
the contestng cutters that very few have remem-
bered that under the last deed Of gift schooner
NAV run to lis feet In her water-ine length This
is the exact load water-line OF the new Rainbow.
in the last conveyance OF the Americas Cup. made
ly George l.. Schuyler. sole survivor OF the
owners OF the yacht America. 10 the New-fork
Yacht Club and dated october "a. 1884, the clause
which touches this point runs thus:
THE competing yachts or vessels, II of one mast.
shall be not less than IS feet nor more than 30
feet on the load wator-line, If OF more than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THE NIAGARA STARTS FOR NEW YORK

steam yacht Niagara. buit at the shipyards OF tho
Harland g. Hollirgsworth Company for Howard
Goald. OF New-York. left the wharves OF the local
firm to-day for New-York. When opposite Fourth
ST. wharf she grounded and remained fss. for an
hour. She finally pulled or and taken outside
OF the mouth OF Chrstiana River. where she came
10 anchor and IL special lot Of coal placed
aboard, to be used on the tria. trip. The Niagara
is expected 10 make fourteen knots hour
member of the firm to-day predicted that she
would steam better than seventeen knots. Among
those the yacht were Howard Gould, the owner;
Miss Katharine Clemmons; James Fitzpatrick,
Henry @. Morse. Edwin Il. Sadtler, and +. d. Her.
bert. Captain $ q. Chase will have charge OF tho
vessel 10 New-York Captain William Shackford
is her commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM ON IT'S
WAY TO CHICAGO

The majority OF the members OF the New York
Athletic club left town early yesterday after
noon for Chicago 1t is OF interest that the annual
CHAMPIONSHIPS OF the Amateur Athletic Union on
June 90 arc TO take place In that city and
soon after the dual meet between the Newy-York
Athletic Club and the Chicago Athletic Club. These
organizations will enter IN the championship games
the majority OF the Eastern and Western candi-
dates OF high repute who are to compete The
dual games will thus, TO an extent, give line on
the championship contests though the additional
entries in tho latter games OF prominent athletes
no: representing the two athletic organizations
named will probably mean some unexpected fin
ishes The stronger men OF the New-York and
Chicago teams have been previously mentioned in
The Tribune Among important men from other
organizations who will compete In the Amateur
Athletic Union games IL Herbert 4. Marvel. of the
ew-Jersey Athletic Club, who will be one of tho
star attractions Of the meeting Last year he won
the Canadian championship In the half-mile in l:j7
which he bettered Saturday last. when he won
the haf-mile five lap track at Travers
Island in :55. Another record-breaker Is James s.
Mitchell, of tho Pastime Athletic Club. who has
competed at the championships for tho last ten
years. lie has made records with the 56-pound
weight ard the 16pound hammer. lie has won
fifteen championships. and, aside from L. Il. Mey
ers also the winner OF fifteen. is the only athlete
holding more than ten. Mitchell has held the
hammtrt hrowng record for eleven years. and the
record for the 56-pound weight for ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
DR. a life Of more than one

not TO be depended on for life OF more man ohs
wear A number having become useless INSIDE oi
sIy months Therefore Mr.. Watson may reason
ably EXPECT that a schooner huge enough 20 meet
the Rainbow would he built 10 last longer tnan tie
ono contest wear and OF n less ephemeral metal
than allowed aluminium: and as steel is the next
metal OF sufficient tensile strength when may ne
considered I'm the question of the economy OF
weight no doubt Nj Watson would have better
homes in meeting stee! vessel. -
Charles j.. Orr-Ewing. NJ. +. for Ayr Burshs' mas as
built a vessel propelled by sails only. but OF SIZE
when pleasure vessels are constructed now rnls'
OF itself, writes large note OF interrogation.
Another is written by the fact that the besl Iacis
skipper ia England. Captain Carter, has peeh el-
gaged take command Of the yacht. tie Is INC
man who took the Prince Of Waless Britannia 10
victory OF times. And under him is Cap,ain
Tom Joy. commanded the Ailsa, Sa'allld
ent in all England is thus combined on liiis VI, Vhe
craft Why is this necessary on a cruiser - WI!
necessary racer that has noihing 70 a.
against? Tie canvas area on me new Dost -
larger than any racing schooner w t 49,
known In either America England lier srnedu
is T. 499 square feet not counting me extra ~
and other canvas. In her mausdll aloie tmeie ~
blg3 SQUARE feet. and her main boom IS ~ itrt
long-about The same 8s the DeiendelS IaClhb
main boom The maintoI Gail contains $3.50 square
feet. And yet this yacht Is being passed o'i az d
cruiser. Her lead mine IL los ions-DN iar tne
largest amount that was ever boleC on 10 Inc heei
OF yacht. ,. -, 49, o
especially the fact that the Rainbow Is bult TO an
jncn at The limit for schooners that can san ior he
Americas cup. She is a racer from her man truck
tn nor kcesOn The story of cruise around the
world being the chief consideration is denied by
every part OF her-by Watson. being her designer;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
Nm1~T&1
Memoranda

The Coohng-by-Gas School at 1890 A.
NJ. Baking Bread, -four loaves at once);
Roast Chicken; Chrysanthcmum Cake:
Sweet Buns At2:30P. M. Veal Outlets
en- Papillotes; Broied Steak, Mushroom
Sauce; Strawberry Shortcake.
The Sale Of Summer Fabrfcs Mohais
and Sicilians are added to the list Of Organ
dies and Grenadines already given
The Lace EXHIBIT. The alphabet of lace
making from its earliest to its apogee. Au-
thentic pieces Of great interest and rarity,
of XIV to XVIII century. An instructor in
attendance.
The WanamaksY wheel club. Hum
bers. Monarchs and Continentas on monthly
payments. The Wanamaker Cheap-but.
Good wheels, at $25 and upward. Alb.
SoIuteIy reliable wheels at the smallest
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
Ease, Speed,
Comfort

LOT weather shopping is mostly
| | of the must-dO-lt kind.
Wanamaker's has peculiar advan.
tages for expedition and personal
comfort.
It catches every breeze that
blows. 1t is open on all four sides.
There is not such another airy store.
That's important, but this is more
so:-it'S quick to reach. | here are
few sections of Greater New York
to which it is not nearest. And
best of all, there are matters here
that make it worth your while to
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
tho steamer Friedrich der Crosse from Bremen and
Southampton were William b. Kennedy, Rudolph
kssci, Captain r. Il. Shoemaker. DR.. q. j. Taylor
and Or. Kurt ScholZ.
Among the passengers the steamer werken-
dam, to sail to-day. are Professors Terdinani
Bochers. OF Harvard: w II. Carpenter OF Columbia;
Joseph JaStrow Of Madison: Nlolette t. Scharff Of
Adeiphi and Edeard Schumway. OF New Brunswick.
Among those to 80 on the Auguste Victoria are
Or. and Mrs !. Adler \. J. Drexel-Bddl and
family or Philadelphia; e.. B. Dodge. Otis X.
Dimock, Mrs. VI. A. Shields. Miss Gertrude Shields
j. T. sickle. Mile. COLUMBIA Baroness Won over
beck, f. NJ. Iupton and II. G. Edward Never a
Consul from Corea in Germany.
Another lot OF European tourists sailed away yes
terday on the White Star liner Majestic Among
the cabin passengers Surgeon jor Campbell
Fraser, j. j. Gormully. Queens Counsellor Judge
Cohen. the Rev. John Doherty, Colonel T. NJ.
Eoykin. ID. Mari henderson. DR.. Malcolm Mclean,
Hugh McLennan. Mr. and Mrs Ellhu Root Or VI.
A. starr. and Mr.. and Mrs Ebcnezer Vickery
on the Red Star liner Noordand, which also sailed
yesterday. were Lillian Herbert Andrews Mrs r.
Won Bermuth Professor and Mrs Roland p. Falk-
ner, y. Goldberg. r.. W j. Hearty. of Boston; Will
lam Wiertz and Captain A. Ritchic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THE MACHINE AND THE GOVERNOR
DISCUSSING THE ATTITUDE TO BE TAhhN
BY THE DELEGATES TO THE STATE
CONVENTION - DESIRE OF
SENATOR PLATT.


Machine Republlcans held meetings in several As
: sembly districts in New-York County last evening
! 10 make UP states for the district convention
| which will meet tomorrow evening 10 eject ue'e
gates to the Republican State Convention anu az
every caucus there was a discussion OF inc "'"-
tude which the delegates would take in respect 10
the denomination OF Governor Black Inc eHor'
will be made TO elect delegates from New YORK
County who will obey the instructions or the ma
chine without being committed I'm advance either
for against Governor Black. Senator Platt con-
trolls the machine and his supporters IN inc county
understand that he wants to be in position to dc
tate the nomination for Governor at the state Con-
vention He ia not known to be either In favor OF
the denomination Of Governor Back or opposed to
the Governor at present but II he IS able 10 die
tate the nomination his supporters think he can
use his power to compel Governor Black to call an
early special session of the Leglsla ure and recon-
mend legislation to take tho police force and the
elections machinery IN Ncw-York City OUT OF the
control OF Tammany Hall.
The resolutions introduced by Abraham Gruber
at the meeting Of tho Republican County Commit
tee on Tuesday evening and Mr. Gruber's speech
regarding the appeals which must be made to Gov
ernor Black have been regarded by many Republi-
cans In the light OF a threat At the caucus In the
XXTst Assembly District last evening II was de-
cded TO cleo. Mr.. Gruber ChaunCey VI. Olcott.
Mahon Chance. John 6. Williams, Arthur J. Be-
win. W. s. Lown. s. Il. Totten T. l.. Thompson.
from the district TO the State Convention. ana
there was an understanding that the delegates
would await orders" before committing them
selves for or against Governor Black The same
understanding reached at many another
caucus Of Republicans in the city last night.
President QuigE Of the Republican County Com
mittco did not name tho committee he IS author
tied 10 lead 10 Albany 10 explain 20 Governor
Plack The danger OF Tammanys control OF the
police force. He Is expected 70 announce the
names Of the. members Of tho committee to-day
His recent attacks upon Louis +. Payn, the Gov
ernors closest political friend. are regarded as
significant Mr. Payn IS in the city keeping close
watch upon the selection 81 delegates 10 the State
Convention, and he improves every opportunity TO
declare that Governor Black is sure OF renomina-
tlon. Mr.. Qulgg may not have n cordinl reception
By tho Governor In View OF the reports that he mas
used all his influence 10 secure tho election Of
delegates opposed to the Governor There Is also
report that Mr.. Quigg Is responsible for personal
feeling between the Governor and Senator Plat
having reported 10 Senator Platt remark by the
Governor that Senator Plat ought to be saved
from himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
CAREER or PERRY LEE DOWNS.
HOW HE SPENT TWO YEARS IN ELUDTNo DE-
TECTTVFS.

HOW HE SPENT TWO YEARS IN ELUDING De
TECTIvFs.
Baltimore June Il OspeciaD.-Colonel Perry Lee
Downs arrested In Chicago and brought back 10
Baltimore early this morning. after being Fugitive
from Justice for over two years. has had some
whit romantic experience He is charged with
forging the name OF his mother and obtaining
money under false pretences. The trust company
In which he was bonded has spent twice the amount
OF his shortage to apprehend him
Detectives followed him nearly all, over the world
Bright sklful and resourceful, Downs eiuded tnenl
lie met prominent Batimoreans In Chicago. Mexico
and other places. but they did not recognize him.
lie passed several months in Cuba engaged IN Iect-
urng and newspaper work. When arrested In Cnl-
caeo he was halloween In weekly newspaper
assistant physician At hospital anu Interested IN
a Nevada copper mine. .. a., =.
lie has so changed his personal appearance that
he now looks like William Jennings Bryan's double.
For some time after Leaving Baltimore ne was IN
Philadelphia The detectives thought ne had gone
10 South America He was about 10 fOin an expedl-
ton 10 cuba when apprised that the detectNes had
found him. ,, -,
Downs declares that he never had any trouble IN
evading the police. He further says that his wife
can prove his Innocence OF the particular charge
upon which the fidelity company hunted him down
In a lccturing tour In Mexico and Texas ne made a
hi telling the story OF his own NE From Mexico
no went to Greece and was captain or a company
OF Greeks in the war with Turkey He is an ac-
complshed nGuist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
EX-SENATOR HILL EXPECTED TODAY

Ex-senator David Il. Hin is expected to come 10
TINS city to-day TO begin some active work for the
control OF the next Democratic State Convention
Ills friends declare that he Will control the con-
Vehtion with or without a compromise with Tam
many leaders. The Democratic State Committee
VIII be called together next month"; and probably
VIII issue call for tho meeting OF the State Con-
yenuon In August. The Tammany organization has
declared Its intention not TO elect delegates TO the
state Convention until September g. but delegates
venon held In tho middle OF August. and It Is said
70 be the purpose OF Mr. Hin TO force a change
or tho Tammany programme and compel the organ
patton to hold the district conventions early in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
LAWN TENNIS.
FINE PLAYING IN THE wOMEN's CHAM
PIONSHIPs AT wIssAHICKON.
SENATOR JoXEs's DAUGHTER GAINS HER WAY ~
THE FINAIs-LARGE CROWDS WITNESS
THE PLAYING


THE PLAYING.
PHILADELPHIA June 10 CSpocaD.-The womens ten
nIs championships were continued TO-DAY Oh '''o
beautiful courts Of tho Philadelphia cricket Cluo'
at Wissabickon Heights The day almost per-
feet tennis weather md large gathering OF en-
thuslas,s crowded around the grandstand court 10
watch the semi-hnal match between Miss Helen
GRIMM The home fevorite, and Miss Winner OF
Washington.
Miss Crunps cuts in the frs set secured her
many points and she the set, but in me secom4
set Miss Winner half-volleycd the cut stroke anu
won The Sc, SIN games 10 lWQ III ,ttoo-,,ntior IN
both girls played carefully. neither ait'ihp,'"s ~
Games seesawed up to eight all when MISS Drunp
took - few chances in hitting Inc pan h'Iu, -
stead OF playing safe and took the next TWO games
Miss Jones laughter OF the United States Sen
ator from Nevada gained hGr way 10 ,e sspcr
Of he champion and Miss Carrie Nicely. IN straight
sets Mics Jones meets Miss Grump IN me mus
tomorrow and the winner VIII play MISS JuIleile
Atkinson in the champ! onshp round MISS 4.h,n-
has TWO legs on he championship ana u she
wins this year it will become her property IN
ali the other events the matches we're advanced 10
the semi-fnals or finals. Scores follow:
Ladies singles nrs roundJ-Mss Marion Jones' Nevada
beat Miss Kathleen Atkinson Island Crcke, club.
Semi final round-Mi-s Helen ,runF. n"lm9n' crekst
cub beat Miss Marie Winner. Westminster Go, - -
lo-s Miss Marion Jones Ms'Gda tsat MISS ''''' D.
adi.s doubles gre mrq & Fa, Hi. ana
man and Miss Malone. Philadelphia cricket 'iuo u" -
First rouna-rhe Misses Atkinson staten Island Cricket
Club beat Miss HCstatt and Miss beaumont belmont
Mixed double preliminary round,-M-, 9. u N.eiy and
r. r. Fischer beat Miss Henderson and d !. MasFudeT
Fsi roandMis' A rS. ard O. T M.. beat
Miss Banks ana Is u NlnI,nS;, -, - u,
Eoskins - 90 CO: Miss chapman and y Iihi beat
Mss stese ana w RS Sna' [oo Fischer and T.
Thurber II. /. Gnflths and r. l. Masruder T. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Adoph O. Greenburg allowed Judgment 20 bs
taken against him yesterday for $50 $50 In favor OF
Austin y. Fletcher claim against Mr.. Green
burg indorser on eleven notes OF the Atlantic
Highlands Railroad Company. OF which he was
formerly president The company went into tho
hands OF a receiver May g. with liabilities re-
ported AZ sb0coD and assets 10000 Mr. GreenDurg
was served with the summons yesterday at No. 80
IlbeTty-st.
Deputy-Sherlfr Roberts has received an execution
against the Metropolitan College OF Music. OF Nos
10 and q East Fourtecnth-st for $3.50 in favor OF
r. Melvin Davenport for breach OF contract and
salary rs teacher. When the Sheriff went there
furniture dd not belong to the COMPANY but were
the property or Mr. Green. me business was
started in 1885 and was Incorporated In 1891.
Justice Lawrence OF tho Supreme Court has APP
pointed John J. Breen receiver OF the property Of
the Hartman Suit and Cloak Company. Of No ~
clinton Place on the application. OF Myers. Gold
Co, in suit brought against Mrs. Henrietta Hart
The Sheriff yesterday sold ont the effects OF the
Photograph Manufacturing Company. manufacturer
OF copying apparatus. at No. e Murrayst for $685.
Deputy shern Gilllgan received a writ OF replevn
yesterday against Frank X. Walker who has an
Office at No. q Park Place. for $780, from Joseph \.
Arnold. for the Carthage Tissue Paper Mills. Mr..
Arnold said that the goods had been ordered by Mr.
walker In Inc name or the Bridgeport Brass Manu-
featuring Company. with view to confoundng that
concern with well-known company Of nearly the
same name. Immediately after securing the goods
MIR Walker stored them with q warehouseman
under another name The Sheriff went to the ware
house and seized the property which consisted OF a
large quantity OF tissue-paper.
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan has received an attach
ment against the Warman-Schub Cycle Manufacture
ing Company, Of Chicago, for 1000 in favor OF
Charles j. Campbell. OF this city. note OF the
company due January u last TO the order OF the
India Rubber Company and delivered to the CID
zens' National Bank Of Akron. Ohio. and passed
into the hands OF Mr.. Campbell The Sheriff served
said that the company had nothing there A re-
ceiver appointed for the company In Chicago
in January last.
Justice Russell OF the Supreme Court has APP
pointed Edward fl. Fallows receiver OF the prop
erty of George D. Powell manufacturer OF honey
maple syrup and extracts for soda water at No. 81
Third-st. Brooklyn. which no transferred on No
vember - last to his wife, who thereupon trans
ierred II 10 the George u. Powell Company In a
creditors action brought by the Armstrong Cork
Company TO reach the property. At the time OF
the transfer IL Is asserted that Mr.. Powell owed
creditors for merchandise $1,000 The company
formed TO keep the business. and hs became
the general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
NOTES OF TIE LINKS

Til. number and quality OF thu entries for tho
Interstate team match tournament. which b-gina
fhs morning on tho links OF the Allegheny Country
club are a sure guarantee OF n successful contest
Thirteen clubs are represented on tho list but. as
has been previously stated 81. Andrews will do
fault owing 20 the business ENGAGEMENTS Of SOW
~ral OF its team. To-1ays play will be FOR tho
team championship at medal play. and the winner
Will be awarded so cup. Tomorrow and SAT
urday will be ,akcn up with various individual com
petitions. Up 10 yesterday John Moorhead. g..
secretary OF the Allegheny club. had received tho
following entries:
Country cub OF. West'hestcrJ J. BORDEN Harry
man r. l.. Beekman, W g. Ecdey Frank Sadlier
Alexander Morton and l.. Waterbury
Philadelphia Country Club-L q. Blddle, F. y
Richmond County Country Club-Jnmes Park
George f.. Armstrong. J. r. Chadwick. Charles
Ontwcntsia Golf Club-No entries forwarded.
Merton Cricket Club-W VI McCawley. George
D Fowle r. + Grlscom. G. s. Farnum. II. ~
cincinnati Goif club. fongworth f. p .Harri-
son. W {. Proctor, Tyler Field. George ingalls,
and r. p. HOLSTER
Robbins s D. Bowers. John Reid jr., and J. b.
Bnffalo Country Club No entries forwarded.
rem j. r. Avery. W G. Mcmillan. J. y. Basley
Cleveland Golf Club-T 8. Beckwith. W r.
Boarlman II. H. Brown y. p. Cole, u. croweh
"tThicaro Golf CIub-E. l. Frost George s Willots
V shaw Kennedy. Jarvis Hunt. Fred Iiamiin and
william Waller sub,tiinto F. A. keep ...,-o.a
Allegheny Country Cmb-W y. Murray. Is
Horne John Moorhcad. r.. O. D. Thompson, W. &.
Carnegie and c. Il. Painter