davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
HYPNOTIsTs' POWER.
women More Easily Influenced Than
Men The Limits of Coercion.
From the London Chronicle

Women More Easily Influenced Than
Men The Limits OF Coereion.
From the London Chronicle.
have had a further interview with DIR.
Rene Potelet on the subject of hypnotIsm
in France, according to the teaching of
the Salpetriere school. The doctor told me
that II would be impossible to induce SOM
nambulism in an unwilling patient Wo-
men are much more easily hypnotIzed than
men, because the majority Of them suf
fer. either from hysteria or neurasthenia.
In the case of men an average of three
in ten are hysterlcal.
When female patient has been hypno-
tized It is quite easy to make her believe
that she is in a garden full Of singing birds
and her face turns upward and reflects ali
the pleasure It gives her. II a small niece
Of wood is given to her and the doctor
tells her 1t is a serpent she will drop IL
with horror and start back In fear She
will obey the doctor in all minor matters
but Immediately he suggests something 10
which her natural instinct or education
objects she refuses to obey. If the doctor
persists In his order she Is generally seiz-
ed with violent nervous attack As a
rule, 1t is noticed that after having been
hypnotzed once or twice a patient has A
great liking for the doctor who hypno-
tized her The extent to which this goes
has been frequently remarked in the case
Of patients who refused to eat for several
days. It has then to be found out who
last hypnohzed her, and he is asked to
put her into a somnambulistic state He
then orders that she must eat at a certain
hour after she wakes up. In every In
stance she obeys.
l asked the doctor If he thought pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
Bid.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations.
Bacon-The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides, CSC dry sailed clear rib sides.
6ssc. bellies, 6hc; sugur-cured hams. 9l5
Q101ac
T,ard-Market firm; pure, in tierces. &c.
5O-pound tins, sac; compound. In uerces,
1ssc; 5O-pound tins. 4ssc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand; Co
shen. Ice; gilt edge, 1Sc; creamery. 19c.
fancy Elgips, 2Oc
Cheese-Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, s14c; 2O-pound average, 1Oc.
ITlour-Market steady; patent 81 95.
straight, $500; fancy, 1915; family,
3d.
Corn-Market steady; white, Job lots
b1c: car load lots 49c; mixed corn, Job lots
soc: car load lots, 36c.
Oats-Car load lots. 34c; job lots, S6c.
Bran-Job lots, SOC; carload lots, SOC.
Hay-Market steady; Western, Job lots.
Toe; car load lots. zoe.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel $2.45; per sack.
800; city meal, per sack. bolted, 500;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER Is. 1898

New York, Sept. 1.-THE unsettled tone
of the speculative mind over the money
market outlook was relieved to-day by
the announcement Of further gold imports.
Actual engagements were announced of
I,60O,o0 and rumors We're rife OF very
heavy additional sums which are to come
this week. Rates for call loans on the
exchange broke sharply to 2i2 per cent
from a high point in the morning on small
transactions of AZ per cent. A very ac-
tive buying movement developed, which
was in large part from professional trad
ers.
The course of the exchange market gave
warning early in the day that relief was
al hand for the money market In the
form of gold imports. Posted rates We're
marked down lsc and actual rates fell
14c, the price for demand sterling reach
ing $4S4 which is easily within the gold
import point. The market during the
earlier part of the day was largely con-
fined TO the specialties. Sugar, Tobacco,
and the constituent companies of the new
Federal Steel Company, were all marked
~ weak. The railroads rallied early In
the day, but were weakened by the decline
in the specialties. They offered strong re-
sistance to decline, however, and advanc-
ed easily and quickly all through the list
at midday The Industrial specialties re-
covered nearly all of their losses during
the afternoon on covering by shorts. Su-
gar was an exception. This stock open
ed 21a per cent, allowing for the per cent
dividend. There was a time during the
period of general strength in the market
when the stock rallied per cent, but in
the late dealings 1t fell an extreme 4la
per cent There was very determined sup
port at and below 127, and the bears de-
sisted from their attack. This gave time
for the general market TO rally again to
about the best, the closing being active
and firm at net gains reaching point or
over in many stocks. The Changers and
Pacific were conspicuous in the railroad
list
The government disbursements In the
form of expenditures and the distribution
of the new bonds are certain 10 result in
a plentiful supply of money at an early
bonds, and prices rallied in sympathy
with stocks in the latter part of the day
Total sales were $2,S00,000 United States
IS, when issued, advanced Is in the bid
price. There were large transactions in
the IS at 1855 TO 1865, the latter being
the last price.
The total sales of stocks were 400 100
shares including Atchison preferred $50;
Chicago Burlington and Quincy q ,535;
Louisville and Nashville, 5000; Manhat-
tan, q, POS; Missouri Pacific, $40; North
ern Pacific, $3.50; do preferred, 13, los;
Rock Island, 1859; Union Pacific, L, 500;
St Paul. 1925 Southern Railway 6935;
Minnesota Iron, 10000; American Cotton
Oil, 6,425; Chicago and Great Western,
$3.50; Peoples Gas, 1880; Sugar, 7,49S.
New York Closing Stocks,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
DRY GOODS.

New York. Sept. 14-There was a nor
NAL business reported in nearly all
branches OF the dry goods trade to-day
except in wooden and worsted goods,
which are still very quiet. In no division
OF the market, however, was there any
surprising feature Buyers in the local
market, while plentiful, were not enthus-
iastic. Mail orders, too, were confined to
the actual daily needs of buyers, and there
was no speculation in any lines of goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15

quested her to drink first. This she pre-
tended TO do, but did not wet her lips.
He then drank from the glass, and fell
back as If dead. She had absolutely no re-
morse, yet firmly believed she had COM
mitted murder. In another experiment the
patient was given pistol, and told 10 kill
certain house surgeon. AS soon as he
came into the room she fired point blank
at him.
DIR. Korner believes that the patient must
first have grudge against the supposed
victim As long as the germ of spite or
dislike is there the hypnotizer can increase
IL in the minds of the subject until ne or
she firmly believes in the necessity of COM
hitting murder. DR.. Korner's opinion on
the question whether a patient could be
hypnotized into writing will is Identical
with the view expressed by DR.. Potelet
Mistress-I saw two policemen sitting
in the kitchen with you last night, Bird
get.
Brldget-Well, nam, yez wouldn't hov
an unmarried lady be sittn' alone with
only wan policeman, would yez? The
other one was a chaperon. Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentine-There was a strong
demand for spirits and the price rose to
2o1s cents at the close. AT the first call at
the Board of Trade, the market was bull
letlned firm at 2S4 cents, with sales of 51S
casks. AT the last call it was bulletined
firm at 2S1z cents with sales of 60 casks.
Rosin-There was good demand for the
offerings and the aggregated sales were
3,6O7 barrels. At the Board of Trade at the
opening and closing of the market the quo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
GRAINS. PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, Sept H.--Flour dun but
steadily held; Minnesota patent, 81. SCAT IS.
Rye -four firm. Corn meal quiet. Rye
steady: No 2, J19lc. Barley malt dun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15

some positive fact which il can present
to controvert this belief on the part of
spinners before the present pessimistic
tone can be changed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15

Wheat. spot steody; No. 2 red 707sa71ssc;
options opened easy because of disappoint-
ing cables, and after a forenoon rally on
strength in western cash circles, again
turned weaker. News of the day were
generally bullish, but realizing on the
bulges destroyed its effect. Closed a little
steadier on late covering at unchanged
prices; No red May, closed 682sc; Septem-
Der closed, 6912c; December closed 66Mc
Corn-Spot easier; No. Z, 35Mc options
opened steadier on covering, but received
poor support and later declined with
wheat, closing 44q9sc net lower; Septem-
Der closed 53&c; December closed, 343sc
Oats-Spot firmer on white No. 2, 25c !;
options again thoroughly nominal and
neglected. No official close.
Beef steady. Cut meats duh. Lard
steady; city nominal, 5.27c; western steam
ed, 527l3c; refined steady. Pork steady
Butter firm; western creamery, 14ibG20c;
factory, 1115d14c; Elglns, 2Oc imitation
creamery, 134l6c; state dairy, 1301Sc
Cheese steady; large white, 72sQ71Ac. Eggs
firm; state and Pennsylvania, lie; western
fresh. 1910. Potatoes steady; Jerseys
81 3I1sQ1 so; New York. 81 .00Q1 80; Long
Island. 81 .S71kd1 rs; sweets, Jersey, ST. 500
2.2o; southern, 81 .1216d1 so. Cotton seed oil
steady; prime yellow, 221ac asked. Petro-
leum dull, Rice firm. Cabbage dun; Long
Island, $2.00d30 90. Coffee, options opened
quiet at unchanged prices to 8 points de-
cline, closed quiet. prices unchanged to
10 points lower; sales $500 bags, includ-
ing September, 5.SO95. S5c; October, $3.50.
Spot coffee quiet; No invoice, 6Ac No.
T. jobbing, 6&c; mild quiet; Cordova, SO
15c. Sugar-Raw very firm; fair refining,
3 1S-16Q37sc; centrifugal 96-test, 43sc. Mo-
lasses, 9-16d39sc; refined strong.
Chicago Sept H.-Heavy export demand
with only moderate domestic receipts to-
day strengthened wheat; September left
off ssc higher and December rose nc.
Corn declined &c. Oats are unchanged
III &c up. Pork lost 2kc. Lard improved
fAc and ribs closed unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15

-
Atchison ........ 1878.
do pref ........ &14I
B. & Ohio ...... Al
Can. Pacific 80. SO
Can. Southern SPY
Cent. Pacific -. 21i2I
c. & Ohio. 221si
c. & Alton ..15S
c., b. & Q......1149sI
Chi. & E. Ill. -. 55A.
c. c. c. & st. L. Al
do do pref 80. 81
D. e. Hudson. .106 4
D., L. & WHO
Den. & r. c.. 1872
do do pref -. 55l5I
Erie mew) -. 1874
do LIST pref. 3514I
Fit. Wayne LIP
CT. Nor. pref. .1SS1zI
Hook. Val ...... 5%I
Ill, Central ....1117s
L. Erie & W.. 171aI
do do pref go. 74laI
L. Shore 1921
L. & N .......... 5S9sI
Man. L .......... 1864
Met. st. Ry.....b 1917.
Mich. Cen ......105
Mimi. & st. L.. 26
do do LIST pr. So
Mo. Pacific -. 3214.
M. & Ohio. :. 261zI
M, K. & T. 113sI
do do pref -. SO
Chi, Ind. & L.. 8
do do pref -. 30
N. ]. Central. S9s4
N. Y. Central. .1167sI
NY. c. & S. L. 10
do do LIST pr. 65
do do End pf. 80
Nor. & w.. IA
N. Amer. Co. e. 6ssI
N. Pacific 49,. 3S15I
do do pref -. 771sI
Ont. & w.. 1872
Ore. r. e. NJ. SO
Ore. s. Line..... 1874
Pittsburg .%.... 169
Reading ..-...... IS
n. Island ........1 JOB
st. L. & s. F.. S1sI
do do LIST pf. -. 645s
do do End pr. 80
st. Paul ........1 1922
Boa
U. S. So .1O53sl
US. new As, reg. 127A /
do coup. ..127h |
U. S. As .11OA
do coup ..11lhl
do ends ...... SO |
U. s. Is reg e. .112A /
do IS coup ...11214 |
District IS 65. .1161al
Ala. class A ..*10S /
do 81 ......!.105 /
do c ..........100 |
do Currency 100 |
Atchison As So. IS |
do adj. As .... 71%l
Can. So. DDS -. .10S34 /
Chi Term. As =. So /
c. & Ohio IS. .1151Si
c., H. & D. 415s. 1O49s
d. & r. G. 1sts.l11
d. & r. G.. As. 81
East Tenn. lists. .106
Erie Gen. As .. Tx |
f. w. & d. lists,
t. r. .......... 7415I
Gen. Elec. IS .10S1sI
CHI. & S. A. Is. 105 /
do 2nds ...... .10215l
H. & T. c. IS I'M
do con. Is. .109i4i
Iva. C. lists .103% |
La. new cons. 4s.103 |
L. & N. Uni. As. SS34l
Missouri IS 100 |
NJ. K. & T. DDS. 61l2l
do As .......... SIX !
N. Y. c. lists. ZIG !
". J. c. IS ......1131al
N. Carolina 6s ..125
do As ..........103 !
No. Pac. lists lib
do 3s ........ 667sI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15

Charleston, 5, G., Sept. 14-Turpentine
market firm at N1ac; sales, none. Rosin
firm; unchanged; salesS none.
Wilmington, N c., Sept. 14-Spirits
turpehtine firm at 272462Sc receipts, 65
casks. Rosin firm at $1OO and $1.05; re-
ceipts, 23S. Crude turpentine firm at s1.10
and $3.50; receipts, 20. Tar firm at S.3O;
receipts, 146.
New York, Sept. H.-Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as follows: Flour.
steady No spring wheat, 62lkQ63c; No.
3 spring wheat. 61Q64c No 2 red. esc: No
2 corn, zoe; No. 2 yellow corn, 9oAG 3lc: No.
oats, 2o1ac; No. 2 white. 231kd241ac; No. 3
white, 22lzc; No. 2 rye 46G146lac; No. 2 bar
ley, S4Q4Sc; No. fax seed, S92z a9Oc: prime
timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork, per Dbl
$s.55QS.6O; lard, per 100 lbs, $492lbGI4 o.:
short rib sides Qoose), $5.20G5.45; dry salt
sides (boxed), $5.70d5.S0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15

| d..
90 as ...'......l OO%
n: Y. G. & st. !
T. As .......... 1854
~. q W. 6s .'..l2S !
N western con-
sols :..........14O !
90 deb. 5s ....ll9l4
- Nav. lists ....1l3@l
- NAY. IS 80. 1874
- .. Lane 6s t'r.l251s
y. .. Lane 5s, t.r.lO53s
racine 6s OF 80 ..lO212
Rea =, As ...... 81
r. n ". w. lists -. 50
81. H. q lr. M.
Con. os $3.50. 9S
81. l.. & San
fran. Gen. 6s. .120
81. r. Con. =. .15l
81. +. G. & p.
lists ."..........1 1SA
DO 5s .........11634
30. Ky rs .,..... 961s
standard Rope &
irvine 6s .... rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
Florida Central n PeninsuIar Railroad Co


Line JacksOnvIe
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JULY 6 1875
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
Plant System.

1ralns eperated MsrIaIaa me-oae honr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
COTTON.

The market went from a quiet tone
20 qulet and easy and at the close was
oiljet and easier. I he sales for the entire
dly we're only 1874 bales At the first call at
the Cotton Exchange the market was bull
letined quiet and unchanged with sales of
p bales. AT the 81 cond call 1t was quiet
end easy with sales of 50 bales and at the
last call the market closed quiet and easier
and unchanged viii h sales of 20 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the cl ose of the market, at
Cotton, Uvcha.nge TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-15
Kentucky Election Law.

TIL, Goebel organs are ju0ilant over the
decision Of the Court OF Appeals, sus-
tanning the constitutionality Of the "a
nous force bin which bears ms name.
The Times. the Dispatch ana the Courier
Journal unite in this opinion, and me
Courier-Journal says. "All admit lnat ~
gives Goebel a decided advantage in the
race" IL
This is a most superficial view Of the
situation roft.eai Ihe Smith-Ihompsoa
controversy, the extraordinary means
used 10 displaee Thompson on the FRANK
lin County Board the boldly aVowed putc
pose OF that change the Suppression u
the Thomson letter Will sur the Stdle W
It's very political centre $50.
Had the Court OF Appeals nuinheu inc
law the Democrats could have sald nos non
ing IKE the Frankfort scandal can again
occur. the law Is dead, ana not even
Goebel as Governor can revive II. II,
THAT would have changed the pehaihg
issues and made the race one bet"e
individuals. .,,,,,.torat.
The court says the law is constitutional
the question nov goes 10 Inc people vi.
the question, "Does such 2 law ptiVy.S9,ss
the ballot and promote public moraii..y
can the citizens Of Bracken. tne cluzehs
~ Rowan. the citizens Of Franklin. -.
There can be but one answer; conSllu-
tionai or not. the law is mischieYous, pro-
irc.f,,e Of fraud. and contrary ~ the hrse
nrtncfnSes Of Democratic institutions.
Democrats. Populists and Republicans
are onposed to II, and the party tntt ~ ~.
con,..rfion assumes responsibility iof, t
,,.'ii 90 to Inevitable defeat.-LouissSVli ne
post u - -A~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-15
GOOD WORDS
FOR CAMP ALCER.
Father Kelly Says the Water and
Food Were Both Good.
DR.. POPE BLAMES GEN. SKATER
Says the Supplies I'm the Santiago Cam
paign Could Only Have Been
Abandoned by His Ordcrs-Dr.
Bird Also Testifles.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Rev. Father
Kelly, chaplain OF the Sixth Illinois Vol
unteer Infantry, paid high eulogy to
conditions at Camp Aiger, Va, In testify
ing before the War Investigating Com
mission to-day. He said the water and
food were both good.
DR.. Benjamin +. Pope, VINO was chief
surgeon in the Shafter expedition, tesu-
ed that the medical supplies were sufii-
Client, with ordinary contingencies TO
meet the demands for at least fhi,ty
days. He ascribed the woes OF the meii-
cal department in that expedition TO the
Wholesale abandonment OF the regimen
tai outfits of medicines and stores by the
regiments. lie did not know who was re-
spOnsible for this, but conceded it was
hardly likely that so sweeping an aban-
Comment would be made. save on orders
Of Major-General Shafter, who com
maDded. lie admitted that some serious
ly wounded were loaded In heavy, jolting
army wagons, and that aggravated the
suffering, but he only knew OF one in
stance in which death might be ascribed
TO such transportation
NOT ENOUGH DOCTORS.
DR.. Pope said that the Santiago expe-
dition had only seventy-one medical Off
GERS, where it should have had at least
ntnety-stx. Why this was so, he did
not know.
The travel ration. Or. Pope said, was
hard fare for even n well man at sea.
and only under a skiltuI cook could It be
made proper food for a couvatescent.
There was money on hand to purchase
proper food, and he had ordered It to be
purchased and put aboard the transports
He believed this had been done. He had
given orders that only convaIescents
should be sent home He was so sick
that the last week Of his administration
was almost blank in his memory Ex-
perienec had demonstrated that It was
not wise to send convalescents from
tropical malarial districts without medi-
cal supplies or attendants, but the medi-
cal corps had Tot recognized its deadly
character.
Witness testified to an almost chronic
shortage Of drugs, which had caused
him great trouble and uneaslness.
DIR. BIRD TES'TIFIES.
Dr. Bird who was in charge OF the
Seneca on her return 70 the United
States. testified that with the aid Of the
Red Cross the transport had enough
medicines and provisions. but there was
a decided shortage of bedding for the
sick There were numerous civilians,
foreign attaches. correspondents. etc,
occupying state rooms. and these gave
ND their stat zoos 20 the sick, except
tho attache from Turkey.
Dr. BIRD satd pe personally dressed the
wounds Of the surgical cases and they ar
rived in good condition and reasonably
clean. The ship itself vas not kept pro-
perly clean by the crew.
General Brooke will appear before the
commission tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-15
PRESENTS FOR USE.
The Cri x Shoe Co. Are Well Prepared
10 Meet Every Demand Of Christmas.

The }. \. GTigg Shoe Company, No.
~ east Broad street is prepared Cor the
holiday trade, and is already enjoying
nice business. Nothing more truly COM
bines the practical and proper Christmas
spirit, than gift with the use side 10 st
and there IS hardly anything more useful
than a comfortable pair Of shoes or clip
pers for the friend, and in this line the
firm IS ready and willing 10 do business.
Carried in stock especially for the
Christmas trade can be found an excel
lent assortment Of genHemeg's sippers'
for the house and room I'm Faust. Romeo
and toilet styles. and FOR The ladies'. slip
pers I'm patent leather, Rid ana zen, and
the OLD ladies' warm an comfortable ones
There is the regular Grigs stock ct
standard and special make shoes that VIII
make acceptable gifts. and are worth in
sIccting.
The store has been dressed for the hol-
i6evs and attracts much attention
Mr.. Grigg has long been in the business
and his ideas viii assist n making So
lections of the gift FOR the frioac Whom
one wishes TO surprise with a new pair
OF shoes or slippers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-15
SHOULD CARE FOR
SOUTHERN GRAVES
Confined from First Page)

forts OF the President towards preserY-
ing peace as long as the countrys honor
would permit such efforts and OF his
masterful policy after war was ineVlta-
bic General Wheeler paid a tribute to
Admiral Dewey, and added;
Tho army, in conjunction with the
navy, was ordered to attack ana destroy
the Spanish forces at Santiago. In Tour
weeks that order was obeyed and us
purposes accomplished. The proud span
ish nation stood suing for peace from the
nation which month before II had held
40 TO ridicule and scorn.
ALL MADE EXCUSES.
calls for ier-Generat Young
brought that officer to his feet with
short speech regarding the CONDITION Oh
ina army camps Ia the South. lie said
that no troops in the world were better
more reealiy fed and treated thah were
the troops in South Carolina ana Seor-
gia. ,o.-5
General Lawton was loudly cheered'
bat refused to make a speech. lie SIMPLY
banked. on behalf of his men az san
tiago. the Legislature and people Oh Deor-
g4a FOR their tribute TO himself.
Secretary Alger refused to speak ana
tbe LEGISLATURE dissolved.
The President held a private reception
IN the Senate and afterYard a pubic re-
ception on the steps of the ro'uha'
,phere hundreds Of Southerners crushed
md iostled each other In their anNie
70 shake a Northern PRESIDENTS hah'.
Syanv tad come from miles distant and
,vhen- at 2:15 i. NJ. the President lett
the Capltol there were still hundreds Dit
teriv disappointed because they hau not
heen able 70 make their way throasn me
surglng throng to get second ho'u on
his hands. ,,rt,,,o
Tho DAVIS festivities included unique
earaI parade which was reviewed oy
tEa President. and n reception tonight
- the distinguished guests at the Capitoi
city Club. ....,,,,r,r,,~rD
,ro-nicIt the members Of the capital
c,t,, club opened their club house 10 the
president and Mrs. Mckinley ana the
s,,,ests of the city. The occasion was no.
tablv brilliant. The receiving party con-
ssrted Of a number Of Atlanta's repre-
sentative women and large company
az club members. The decorat ons We're
flags. American smilax and American
Beauty roses.
The late arrivals to-day were Hon
Evan setiie. Of KP'tueky, who VIII
sneak in the place Of Congressman Bailey;
Richmond p. Hobson and Miss Hobson, /.
and Governor Voorhees,. Of New Jersey.