davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
JAS. Butte
HOUSTON.

shore at Durham General Builer. meis-
over, was not showing any signs oil tn
easiness or panic. for the only force seht
from Capetown to Durham YESTERDAY VAS
a small body of Dragons.
News from the western frontier is Eit~r
ring The war office has received reports
from Kimberley to November -. anrpnnc-
ing week 8 ineffective hombarimAit and
two dsshlng midnight soites 10y tha gar
rison, The Dutch forces .ra coIcenyrat-
ing south OF Kimberley in anticipation CT
the approach OF Lord Methnen's column,
which VIII have arduous work cut ont for
II, as the enemy are on good hsh'lnk
ground.
From daieking there is a mess tSe TO too
Pail Mall Gazette, dated NovenDer 20.
with the disturbing report that sescr Is
rife IN the town.
Lord salisbury's son is stationed there
with d dozen well known British officers
who are lighting under Baden Powell
signs Of active operations are multiplied
on the Orange river north and west OF
Dear, where General Butler Is evidently
bent upon forcing the lighting for the sake
of clearing Cape Colony OF the enemy and
OF drawing of The FREQ State raiders from
Natal.
The black menace" Is darker than eNcr
over Basutoland where Sir Alfred Mil
ner reports that the Beers are intriguing
deeply and striving to stir up civil war
and recruit their field labor for saving
their crops.
While slight improvement in Lord
Salisbury health was reported at mid.
night II IL not considered possible thai
he will DO any diplomatic work for some
lime After he cabinet meeting yesterday
II WAS reported that Mr.. BalfoUr might
not return 10 the foreign office for few
weeks Certainly there Will be no mined
late diplomatic results of the German en-
peror's visit. But an atmosphere has been
created for ap era of good feeling and help
fn association between England and Ger
if,1t,u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
RICHMOND NOTES.
Assessment 10 Aid Bra1os Navigation
viii he Haisrd.

Richmond, Texas, November PA
largely attended meeting Of he business
men of Richmond was held Ia M once
of j. II. P. Davis yesterday evening tor
the purpose of raising fund Of Si'O as
sessed against this county 10 all IN OBJ
tanning the necessary appropriation at the
hands Of the next congress Tor the nayl-
gstion of the Brazo5 river u was de-
e cised by the meeting that the anon,
should be contributed by this county anu
the following committee was apt9ti' - ~
Obtain subscriptions throughout the c0un-
~. ]. P. Farmer. George Dun Or ). 5
N R. H. Darst and c, A. Bea ely
The money will be raised by Deem en-, e. !, !,
The old Commercial club was reorgan
I'D u Ransom secretary. and regular
meetings of the club will heTeal-eF ps
held. the first meeting to pc on NeN'
wednesday night at the court mouse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
posorE COUNTY TRAGEny.
Two Men are Dead ana Another -
In Jail,


Meridian. Texas. November 2S.--Ahout
| O'Clock Tuesday last tragedy occurred
at Smiths Bend. in the county, twenty
five miles southeast OF Meridian, in which
two men lost their lives. The names OF
the deceased persons are - Kirkpatrick
and John Crum.
w. T. Hix surrendered to tho officers
yesterday as soon as they reached his resi-
dence and Immediately an examining trial
was begun, which lasted until = O'Clock
last night The evidence showed that
Kirkpatrick and Crum were renters on
HiN's place. and that short time before
the homicide they had r disagreement
about rent corn and neither party wanted
tho other to gather it until the matter was
SATISFACTORILY settled
on Tucsday morning HiS sent word ia
Kirkpatrick and Crum to come to his resi-
dence chat afternoon aud get hls Wagon
and team and go to gathering the corn
About O'Clock they both went up 10 Mr.
HiX's and When they arrived at the lo'
HiX and two other parties were there, hav'
ing Just come out of the crib, where they
had been at work. Crum said to Mr.. nix
I'VE have come after the wagon lilI
then asked him how they intended to hau
that corn. and Crum said We VIII hau
IL load for load-hauling one load FOR yoi
and then one for ou:s elves.
Hix remarked: THAT is business, boys
Thereupon Xix asked them why they ha'
been saying that they intended to Will
him and his boys. Tho conversation con
tinued TO grow more heated, resulting u
above stated AT
a pistol and shotgun were used. inc ne
ceased persons both had pistols on Du
did no damage with them. Crum free
once but with no effect
The bond of Xix was set at $1,000 IN eacl
case. there being two cases. which Don
he has not given up to this writing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
X. AND l.. OF HONOR.

We're Installed and the
NJ, rahd Lodge Adjourned.
NJ "as iexas, November 23.-The grand
ar. Anights and Ladies' Of HonW ad-
'psa their eleventh annual session to-
iney decided to meet in biennial
ss'on a. Fort Worth on the third Tues
~. N November, 1901. w
Sears committees for the next two
Pin. were appointed as follows:
keelIns sam Archer of Dallas, r. II.
fille. "eAia. j. l.. Beall of Green
teF, Ss--J. NJ. Harris Of Wallis. 5oe A !.
leers auey Of Van Alstyne. Mrs. NJ. l..
csra sAsn Of Austin.
Ious,or William Hartung OF
latonlo mt MRS. Amanda snahr- OF San
. The NAV yonn borshardt of San Antonio,
lstns I Trs Officers We're installed by SUI
'anaNolis. psafse A. Byrd OF ln-
| ft tti@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
10 survey Ila.yaiian Coasi.

New York. November pa special 70
the Tribune from Washington says; The
coast and godetic survey steamer Path
finder has Just left San Francisco for
Hawaii, where the work Of accurately
surveying aud charting the channels and
harbors will be prosecuted for the next
month or more Captain p, ". Perkine,
In command OF the expedition. accompan-
led by number Of assistants from ths
| photographic and other scieutihc dividend
OF the department. will be - thelr werk
| In the harbor Of Hllo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
THE RACES.
Oakland Results.

san Francisco, November 2S'--oakland
results:
First race, seven eighths mile, selling
schanken, Schiller, Rossmore, Time
1888 Id. ~ LII
nd nnckey Brode, Mortgage. Time
Third race, three-fourths mile-Miss Ma
.,ar palllsfa. Alleviate. Time i:1I "a.
i'J Fourth race. mile and an eighth. selling
Ienple Reid, Meadowthorpe. Loyedal'
Time l:52, - .. so,,ho.,.
Girl princess Zeka, Druidess.. Time 1;l4
sixth race, three-fourths mile selling
Horton. Ringmsster, NIKE rice lime
| AT ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Texas City Items.

Texas CITY. Texas, November 2S'-cot-
ton receipts to date at this port arc
926l bales.
Mr.. G. II. Gentry and family are mere
from san Antonio. They intend making
this their future home. - min
great many calves are dying IN ms
,,,cinitv with The malady known as BLACK
leg" which disease is reported as pe,hs
very heavy rain fell here Tuesday,
The range is in splendid condition for TINS
time of year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

washington. November es.-Benninss re-
sui first race. tbree-fourths mile. selling
,,,rna Wardell, Kilt, Tabonret Time
1,l7 81. a.. and half furlongs-
second ira race co nTs lam cupidity Time
1909 t-o. .on,ecbase about two and
I na,s miles-charagrace Tentor, Bevei
Time i;s' , ace six and half furlongs-
foors s,srliur. First Whip. Fleuron' Time
liza. n. and a sixteenth, handi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
TEXAS FLOUR FOR EGYPT.
Htatn Is shutting Russiun FlOui
Out t,f That Market

'htain is shutting Russiun Flour
Out "f That Market.
pailas, Texas, November %. Tho Stan
Sio mills, the largest -four manufactur-
y concern in Texas. today received a
i'er from G. Georgacopoulos OF Alex
nura' Egypt, dated October 3. in which
Y writer states. The duties on Rus
'an hour imported into this country have
w raised to that point where it is no
'nser profitable 10 handle that product.
'a'losea find draft on London for one
aauleu pounds sterling $500 United
49,, ss currency for which please ship 100
My ~ sacks of your two best brands
s " eaeh-at the lowest market price.
s''u you accept this order please cable
rs, ohe word 'Expetion, that l may
w. lne draft on presentation
,sse manager of the mills accepted the
ns ne said to The Post correspond
Ism,. 'onn Bull is putting the trade
hsrs ps on Russia wherever he has a
IN this instance he is helping
n, United States, am pleased to say.
slsh England Wy ~ '''' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
r,o,,,,r Down Rcd River.

Gainesville. Texas, November % This
morning Mr., Rose, the fcrrylnun at m
cards ferry, on Red river. was here and
stated that yesterday morning a man IN
a ferrvhoat was seen floating down the
river. The river bank was full, and whiie
tbs man could not be recognized he was
supposed 10 be the ferryman above no
calling for help but no assistance could
he given him. and when last seen he was
still going at rapid speed and at the
mercy of the tide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
n,,,,ou. AGAINST Roberts.

Denton. Texas. November
called meeting OF the ministers OF TIE va
rlous churches of this city Yesterday
q was decided 10 put into ;ircaii-i)n Pc
titions TO protest 10 congress against 'hs
seating OF Roberts, the pols gamist cen
gresham from utah' ana me ihe.no.s aa,,
have been circulated ana eNteh'feS
signed today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
~ have Case Reopcned.

Sherman, Texas. November 22'--Ihe at
torneys fcr the State in the case OF W. H.
Gaines, convicted of The murder OF Charles
Koch. and recently reversed and remand
ed 10 the trial court of Grayson couny'
have begun brieAng the case and WIZ as
sist the attorney general In his eh9fl3
70 have the case reopened in the court OF
criminal appeals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
s,oru, Dnmaee at nceviiIc.

Beevllle Texas. November ga s'o,n,
of wind rain, lightning and tnuhue'
struck this city about o'clock this oven
ing and ragged like the furies for over ~
hour. No such rain has fallen mere ~
wears. and il is feared considerable nan'
age has been done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
r.,n. Mule. for Louisiana.

Hillsboro. Texas, November 20 : u. s.
Hood today shipped carload Of mules TO
louisiana for use on the sugor plirta-
,ions and win ship another in ten days
The demand for mules from all sources
has sprung the price considerably ana
farmers who have had mules TO sell have
realized good prices for them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
,itory Town Almost wiped Out,

Territory Town Almost Wiped Out
Especial to The Post)
Ardmore. / r, November % = Lone
prove small town eight miles west from
BE. was the victim of ire at : O'Clock
fs morning which destroyed almost the
Hlre business portion. The ire orig
r5ted from ar unknown cause iii the dry
PODS scre OF Cummings Bros, whose less
! as total, with insurance Of $500. o:her
|uferers are c. Rogcr. groceries; H. c,
PILLS. general merchandise; J. S. Price,
foceries; Carte, dry goods; V l.. Ar
pour, barber. j. y. Settle. barber; none
Il the latter carried insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
WANTS DAMAGES.
A syrinn Wns Imprisoned by SPAN
in rJs In Porto Rico.

osso 5000
New York. November 24.--Hafhs Azar,
a Syrian by birth but natnralized citi-
zen OF tho United Stntes, arrived in this
country on the steamship San Marcos
few days ago to look after suit for $780,
600 damages to health and property which
he says he suffered at the hands OF the
Spanish. At the time the war broke out
he had jewelry store on San Salvador
street In Mayaguez, Porto Rico. On April
he says he was arrested by Lieutenant
Moralez as spy. All his property valued
at many thousands Of dollars was carried
away.
In his place OF business was found
New York newspaper and this confirmed
the belief OF the authorities that ne was
a spy. He was put In narrow cell and
given little food and wears glasses as
the result OF his impaired eyesight. 40
will go to Washington to press his SUIT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Novelties in Nec, Trimmings.

Besides the small neck boas with their
innumerabe tails which are so much worn.
another shape in fur collare.tes has crept
in. This is a double square collar which
is very deep and trimmed around the edge
alternately with tiny tails and httd s.
Silver fox and mink are the favorits mate
rails for this trimming
There are many oaracole capes, but
among the newest and prettisst Is Il black
velvet painted with caruelian RED Hover
and green leaves and edged with fur: and
a rich eveque velvet with cola: &! lila :n
Monaghan goat. the cape s.eins edged With
the same TO the depth Of half yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
NEW
WALL PAPERS.

We have just received our first
shipment OF $4,000 rolls of new Wall
Papers of this seasons production,
and have now atloat from New York
two cars additional, making total of
four carloads.
We have contracted for the greatest
stock OF Wall Papers that ever came
south of ST. Louis, and Texas and
Louisiana dealers will be able TO sup
ply their wants in Houston out of our
great collection at exactly the same
prices as the manufacturers obtain.
Samples will be furnished on re-
quest at the earliest possible moment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Hotel Burned ut BnlIingcr.

Banger Texas, November ga. 4
|elock this afternoon the Bowden hotel,
Pc largest in this city, was destroyed by
re ana in about forty minutes Il burned
d the ground. The ire Department was
|oxerless to save it. The building bad
Eo0O Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
xt,,ed by n Fall.

Denton. Texas. November 22,-Wiliiam
Husky. ST.. was killed by fall ihis wf'hf
he fell out of his loft TO the grould, i Gis-
tanre NJ about fifteen feet lie vas
orominent citizen OF the southeastern part
~ The county, where he lived.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

% declined to extend the time for con-
gress to ratfy the Cherokee agreement.
This kills the treaty for all time TO come
and leaves the Cherokees at the mercy
of the Curtis bill in all its details. An
attempt will be made TO create new
treaty commission, but no hope is enter
tanned that such measure will be sue
cessfii1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
y r~r~0O1~10' - <-~S~S1~-N1>s>11--
IN WOMAN'S REALM
~~>~>~~~~~~N>

ripple of wood green velvet faced with
silk.
There Is great advantage in having a
camels hair plaid because or its hardness
and ever-increasing popularity Then the
medley OF colors combined in its effect
makes the gown becoming with any fcad-
gear and the skirt can be wora with any
waist Helen Grey-paep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Residence Ncnr Paris.

Paris, Texas, November 23.-The resi-
Fence Of DR.. G. W. Stell. mile east OF
pwn was destroyed by fire at ) O'Clock
pls morning; originated from lamp eA-
|iosion. Loss $4,000 insurance $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

rs with capes to match ara
hald cow ..,,ost designs among the 'a:e
ketne 4 camel's hair plaid with
Fet m0us If wood green aSured Win
|sfss as 81 black and cell has 4 s.y''sn
ponds :. with horizontal bands Of
'r'mD, ,o,as Of astrachan cloth. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
lsnecIal 80 The Post.l

Washington. November %. - Senator
Culberson will attend Vice President ho'
bart's funeral. returning here Saturday
night,
The gunboat Bennington sailed yn'ter-
dav from Cayite for Zamboanga, on the
island of Mindanao.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Bnckyvheat cakes

and p. e. r. Old Fashion Molasses are nn'.
for breakfast. See that n r. +" :"
every can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sired pinpapnln

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple,
Wheaton Grits. with Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Liver and Bacon.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Tomato Omclet French Rolls.
Cafe au Lait.
The Post.
LUNCHEON.
Thin Slices of Cold Mutton.
Olives.
Potato Puffs. Lemon Sponge.
Tea
DINNER
Chicken Soup.
Broiled Beefsteak. Mushrooms.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Stuffed Peppers. Corn Puddirl.
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Waters. Lemon Pie. Cheese.
Black Coffee,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Kills the Treot,.

A.,.I r., November es.-The
council today by vote of ls to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-19
SENATORIAL FIGHTS.
DEADLOCkS IN SOME EASTERN
AND WESTERN STATES.
Hale Reelected No Change
in California.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 49, Both
branches of the Michigan Legislature
bullotcd separately yesterday for Uni
ted States senator. In the house Sen
ator Burrows received So votes, the s
democratic votes being rendered as a
compliment to Daniel j. Campau OF
Detroit, chairman Of the democratic
state central committee. me senate
gave Senator Burrows rs votes and
Campau b. Today the Legislature meets
in joint session and formally declares
Burrows reelected.
Augusta, Me, Jan. lS.Eugene Hale
was reelected senator by the concur
rent vote of the two houses,
Helena, Jan. 49, Yesterdays sena-
torial ballot resulted; Conrad, "a;
Clark, "a The other democratic and
silver republican votes were r@atter-
ing, The republicans voted fo1 God
dard.
Olympia, Jan. IS The senate and
house voted separately yesterday for
United States. senator as follows: Sen
ate, Hume 10; Foster g. Wilson 4,
Lewis ~. House, Wilson n; Foster
20; TUNE II; Ankenny s; Lewis s; a.
len l.
sacramento, Jan. lS.-On the 18th
ballot for United States senator there
was no change in the republican vote
The democratic complimentary vote
went to White.
Salt Lake, Jan. lS.-The first vote
for United States senator was taken in
the legislature and resulted: Senate,
McCune b; King g. Powers g. Capnop
:, Nebekcr |, George Sutherlant
repl =, absent .. House, King Is;
McCune 6 Powers 3; Cannon i; Suth-
erland III absent 3.
Boston, 1an. lS.-ilach branch OF the
legislature balloted for United States
scnuLcr with the following result:
House Lodge (repD l5S; Burch (dem)
60; Winfield (pop) .; Porter tsoeial
uem) = Senate, Lodge 81; Bruce /.
Dover, Jan, lS.-The separate ballot
taken for United States senator in The
senate and house resulted Senate,
George Gray (dem) 4 Addicks (rep.l
4; William :. Hilles (rep) >, John {
Gray (deml l. l.. |. Handy (dem,)
Col. Henry A, Dupont (rep.) l. House
Addicks II; nupout .; George Gray
| HANDY :; John G. Gray ,.
! Austin, Texas, Jan. lS,--Fnlly $4,000
persons witnessed the Inauguration OF
Gov Sayers Yesterday in the house of
! representatives
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-19

ment means in effect a charge of dis
honesty and corruption on the part of
the men who furnished it. That's what
have to say in regard to calling it
enbalmed beef
Eagan repeats his former statement
of thankfulness that this land never
gave and never will, thank God, a
purse in addition to sword TO any
general, and whenever congress per-
mits any general, be he whomsoever
he may, to control the purse as we'll as
WELD the sword, that day the mistake
OF this country will be made; that day
designing men, with the military COM
mand and purse of the United States
at their disposal, may set themselves
up to do things this country always
has been afraid to do.
As to the presence OF AN expert
ment" charged by Miles in connection
with the timed beef Eagan says
This Is serious charge, and should
not be made by any man lightly nor
without ample evidence to support it.
Taking the statement in the sense that
it was probably intended, the sense
that 1t has been accepted by the press
of the country, answer that it was not
furnished under the pretense of an ex-
pertinent, nor even as an experiment. "
In conclusion, Eagan declares on
oath that the secretary of war had
nothing whatever to do with the fur
nishing of refrigerated or timed
meats, nor has he in any manner
whatever controlled or attempted to
control the contracts, awards or pur-
chases of these articles"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-19
TELECRAPHlc TICKS.

Depew was formally elected senator
rhe transport OLDHAM has sailed from
Savannah for Havana with a battalion
of the LIST Maine artillery.
The president announced to his cab
met that he was determined to court
martial Gen. Eagan.
Francis Marion Cockrell was re-
elected for the fifth term to the United
States senate by the Missouri legis-
lature.
In New York city the d. f. Rose
company, tobacconists. capital stock OF
100000 made an assignment The liza
blities are estimated at $4,000
Grant G. Gillett, the Kansas cattle
plunger. will return to the United
States and face his creditors on or be
fore Feb. |. There will be no pros
ecution
At Harrisburg, Pa, Col Vim. A
Stone Vas inauguratei as governor
J. P. S. Goblin was at the same time
indicted in to the Office OF lieutenant
governor.
The transport Saratoga has sailed
from Charleston for Matanzas with a
cargo of provisions, camp equipage and
four companies OF the l60th Indiana
volunteers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-19

Washington, Jan. lS.-rhe president
yesterday announced at the cabinet
meeting that he had decided to order
| a court martial to try Commissary Gen
eral Eagan for the abusive and violent
language he used respecting Gen. Miles
before the war investigating commits
sion last Thursday. Prior to the cab
| met session the president held a con-
ference with the secretary of war and
Adjt. Gen. Corbin. The president said
he had determined that there was only
one course to adopt, and that was to
order court martial convened at once
to try Eagan. The decision met the
| unanimous approval of the members
of the cabinet. Three of the presidents
official advisors, Alger, Wilson and
Emory Smith, were absent, but their
views are known to coincide thorough
ly with the presidents decision. There
was some discussion following the
presidents announcement in which
the matter was threshed over to some
extent, though the president himself
took little part in the discussion
left to the secretary of war, who had
withdrawn just prior to the session, to
put in motion the machinery for con-
vening the court. While not definitely
staLed after the cabinet meeting what
specifications will 5e made, it is said
that they will be conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman. The per-
.
Gen. Wesley II. Merritt, former COM
mander in chief of che Philippines, has
been mentioned as likely to preside
over the court and a cabinet official
said that he would not be surprised at
Merritt's designation. The session OF
the cabinet occupied about an hour
and half.
Advices received from Manila state
that the situation is very quiet The
dispatch was to the war department,
and proved the most gratifying official
news from that quarter since the state
of affairs in the archipelago assumed
IT'S present serious phase 1t an
nounced THAI people who had moved out
of the city of Manila owing to the UNI
founded reports, are quietly returning
to their homes. At lliolo affairs are
progressing satisfactorily and che
gratifying fact was reported that the
officers aboard our ships and the indi-
vidual insurgents are fraternzlng free
ly on shore and there are no signs OF
trouble. The president announced
that he had finally passed on the per
sonnet OF the commission to visit and
report on the Philippine Islands. az
follows: Messrs. Schurman, Dewey
Otis, DENLY and Worcester.