davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-07
SENATOR MAsoN.s ISSUE.
From the Baltimore News.

FfGm the Baltimore News.
The paramount issue III il mans mind
is plainly what he chooses to make ii.
The IsrPUbliran Convention said il was
the money question, the Democratic
platform asserts that ii il imperialism,
and Senator William II. Mason StuHtly
declares that ii is neither If these. hut
that good old companion Of our political
boThood-the tariff. The money ques-
tioh and imperialism" he says. ''fade
into inSignilicance when compared 10 the
question of giving employment to our
people" by means Of high protective
tariff. The full dinner pail ticklrs the
fancy Of the rotund Senator from Illi-
nois, and will, he thinks. il few days be-
fore election supersede the repeated and
resung old campaign chestnuts," such
as whether or not we should retain the
Philippines and the preservation of the
gold standard. will take possession Of
the people" and will re-elect Mr.. Me-
Kinley. When the workingman, in the
Senators opinion, sees how much more
dinner and how much better a dinner
there is on his plate now than there was
four years ago THE more profound and
high-sounding questions of International
law and coinage and weights and meas
urcs will flee from his mind like tale
which has been told.
What a pity it is that the organization
of neither of the great parties know that
this is 50! What Il waste of time and
energy there has been in preparing plat
forms to meet the other issues and to
satisfy the minds of all classes of voters
on those other two!
The sun., 1900-09-07
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
State Convention N.rta III Trcafon
10 %0mil0t. t.lectoys.

Trenton, Spt, Il 't'Iara Wus nat more
than ihreeta3rtls III fbe s1G do,ceatc4
present Wtau &5}ta Caai.Wmn SIanb ia
MGphy @ll L d ealr thc RopbI efl
I4tp convention " t@Hia Onaaa Ilpusa
g h''A3Este presidential elrrtars, l'na
d.l@ats iGHH t r,i cmgsosstot5a,
iH9 slaaasl Aea qaft lcrs
l'l t5a#.' Il g1a a atstrict oigebirs,
sAt i3a ati9D tH9s 6 ited II
}as 'a eletl Alt There w0dld
K iaa'aafesis fN te tro nl9ec lis oloct-
5a IT htta fr5 lah L. Dgy,lcn IL
tla llsEia ia5tl af andan NJ !
aaaRs.lf ae dissat aIectpfs decided
pWl rcre;
E.lst district. fobn M. Moore, Il
s Second, Washington 4. slmt1 t9i,.
i@rse" 'i'EdM!. Frederick Z. 0lcott. Ssan-
~ llalGtt LH3her Eoantze 49,.
tth. William Mckenzie, Bergen: Sixth.
.@eag" \. l!asey, Es.eX: Seventh. al.
inlt Rnp"lny", Hudson; Eighth, W.lhar.
tofrr freeman, ESSEX.
Aiter prayer hy lsay. Eudson Conllin
.4f Trenton State Chairman Murphy. for
~" state committee. proposed United
states Senator W. j. Sewell for Chair.
man Of the convention. The choice was
ratified, and Senator Sewell was escorted
q tile platform by Colonel Sheffield
sieps Of Bergen ana Sheriff Henry DO.
renlus Of Essex. Senator Spwell in ac
cepting the sh;iiman@hip said that as i
Republican he had pndeavorpd to main
taln high standard Of leadership. He
said that lle believed that in politics, us
in his church and business affairs, hon
eSty should be the controlling influence
lie did not believe in political chicanery
lie spoke Of eXPresident Harrison as
one of the greatest statesmen Of the cen
tluy. He referred t4 the a. rt;oY ~
Cleveland III !5!i2 i,l.. ,tlanlied Gol /
was not Mr.. Bryan, for Mr. Cleveland
was an honest man.
General Sewell then referred to the
Wilson tariff law and said that through
it the last Cleveland administration haC
brought about business depression. A re
yival Of business prosperity. he said, fol
lowed the election of Mr.. Mckinley ant
the repeal of the Wilson tariff law. Thel
General Sewel took up the question ot
Imperialism. He said that we were
forced into a war with Spain and tha
the Democrats were as much responsible,
for it as the Republicans and TINT Mr.
Bryan had had his share in bringing OF
the war that all agreed was necessary
General Sewell said everybody wantet
something done for Cuba.
The roll of counties was then called fol
members of the committees on creden
tials, rules, resolutions and perrnanen
organization. a recess was then taken
The sun., 1900-09-07
MUSICAL CoNfDY'S BIG HIT.
lyrics by .rohn w. Isratton nd wal
ter Ford, Help Peter T..
Daley 10 success
Daley 10 success.

Waterbury, Conn, Sept. G.-"IEodge.
ieoig" \ Cos" Il musical comedy iii
tllrre acts. made from the German by
tSe0rge y. Hobart, with lyrics by John
w. lirattnn and Walter Ford. was pro-
duced here last night. with Peter +.
l)nilrN ms the star, and made Il hit. The
crowded house gave Mr.. bailey roar
ihs welcome 1T the start and helped the
con@ratulatory letters and kilograms he
had received from all over the country
10 put him I'M an rcStatic frame Of mind.
As Rudolph RoaStcmSllm. il gay New
York youth he fairly hubbrd over with
good humor and genialily. A sunflowcr
song in the first net will make Il hit.
sure. II can't help il. It's good itself.
but the way Mr.. Daley sings it well,
lust wait till you hear il. The audience
last night went Wild over it. Then Mr.
Daley in kills! May be you can i'm
agine that. II you can, you must know
Ills si,lr-spitting.
That is all in the first act. but the sec
ond is even better. 1t is in the second
ict that the model scene occurs. and
here Mr.. Daley is right in his element
! ln had the house roaring continuously
Miss frankie Bailey, by the way. is one
II The models. \ kissing song by Mr.
bailey and Miss Christie Mcdonald is
inothrr feature Of the performance that
pleased the audience last night i'm
mensely.
The supporting company is excellent
but Mr.. William Rroder'ick, Mr.. George
". Barnum. Mr.. Steve Malry. the An
-elrs sisters. and Jennie IIawley de-
,erye special mention.
The sun., 1900-09-07
no FINE C0IlNCILMEN.
George A. Willis Wants Them
Mulcted Is Gents for Miss
ing Committee Meetings.
Mr.. Kane Declared That There Was
No Law Justifying the Impo-
sition of Fines. Mr..
Smith Defends
Councilman.

George A. Willis, chairman Of the
cremattry committee Of council, created
some excitement at the meeting of that
body at the meeting last night, by up
braiding the members for not attending
cor mittee meetings and wanted mem
hers flued 25 cents when absent from
meetings Without COED excnse.
He made motion TO this fleet which
was seconded by Hamilton Stewart. Mr..
Kane said the motion was out of order as
there was no law to justify such course.
Mr.. Monaghan agreed with him and
Pre- sident Alexander said the point OF
order was well taken. Mr.. Fisher thought
that members should attend committee
meetings
Mr. Smith said the members never al
lowed city business to suffer by their alb
sence. Mr.. Willis then withdrew his
motion.
The semi-annual appropriations to the
fire companies were passed. The fire
committee made report of of the semi
annual inspection. 2,299,9 905 pounds of
garbage were consumed at the crematory
during August. Milk Inspector Nc.
Evllly inspected 9,S40 quarts of milk
during the month.
tt balance in the First National Bank
was $64 S92.7S. E. M. Savers reported
tax collections of $5S40 Sc, and 7. S.
Lewis; $l,ll0 Building Inspector Cas-
sdv issued sixteen permits during the
month.
Vaccine Physician Cook OF tire north.
eastern district, and Harris, OF the south
western, presented communication
asking that they receive extra remunera
tion hecanse they we've compelled tc
yaccinate an unusually large number o.
persons during the year. The former
vaccnated 1,t00, and the latter $500
The $. =. G. A. inpounded 1913 dog!
lnriI G August.
The sun., 1900-09-07
THE MORE THE MERRIER.

From the Philadelphia Record.
While Mr.. Bryan is swiging his arms
like fails in campaign oratory and Gov
ernor Roosevelt is charging mp San Juan
Hill before Republican audiences. it
must not be thought that the Prohibi-
ton campaign languishes. In fact, it IL
humming. At Trenton the Rev. John
Turner. of that party, declared that At
torney General Griggs lis Il monster and
without character" and that President
Mckinley never let's banquet pass
without sticking his nose in a wine
glass" When the Populists shall have
aroused themselves the processes Of
choosing 4 President will be in full opel'-
alton.
The sun., 1900-09-07
PEACH SEASON on THE wANE
! Shipments Have Been Immense aud
are Now Nearly Over.

Brenford, De., Sept. 6-The peach
shipment, considering that the orchards
had iun out ON most farms because OF the
'yelows," has been immense, and
would have extended probably week
longer had the weather been cooltr. Au-
gust was an unusually warm month, the
tendency beiEg to force fruit This. with
the overload, d condition of the trees,
has made the fruit less marketable than
would otherwise have been the case. The
large leach crop coming into market Just
at the time Of grapes has CAUSED prices
in both to run low. ..... -.--...sasa.
The shipments Of the next week or
two, though smaller i'll quantity, will
doubtless pay better per basket. In TACT
there VAS marked advaGce III the prices
Of both peaches and grapes choice
praches going as high az 81 per bas ket,
and grapes TO 70 70 cei is Per Gamer.
The sun., 1900-09-07
A Zig Mining nenI.

Denver, Sept. 6.-Martin Robbins.
agent for the Armour Haviland compa-
ny of Chicago, in an interview said that
he. with his associates, had Just clos d
the first part of d deal involving S20,0@0,
000 that is 10 be invested i'll Colorad
gold mines by the packers and Londo4
partners. Mr. Robbins says contracts
were closed for properties in Teller ana
Gilrin counties calling fer the paymeat
Of S20000.000, hut he refuses to d.yul=,
The names of the properties until lie liz:
succeeded in transferring all the nine
which he has on opticn.
The sun., 1900-09-07
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The census Of Wilmington has bcen
tabulated by the Census Bureau at
Washington and as a result this city
will be classed among those Of the frst
class and i Is the duty Of every bust
ness man in Wilmington to arrange his
'iisliHs 50 ~ ~ compete w'th those
oi other first class cities. Ne take
pleasure in announcing to the public in
general and our patrons in particular.
that we have completed our arrange
ments and in the coming fall we will be
IN position to compete with the largest
houses Of the largest cities. We are
receiving the very latest fashions of the
Paris Exposition styles for embroid-
cred waists, long fraks. also 1901 Rus
sian blouses. The best workmanship
guaranteed. Call early and avoid the
rush. The best reference can be given.
Give us n call.
NEW YORK LADIES' TAILOR.
101 West Eighth Street.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Nor IN oRsrRrcTLoNIsr.
From tie Daily il.nutii.m.

Fram the Daily iHrullaa,
i lnn't liolt from Yesterdays dcliber-
rfau that j Edward Adficks was
mleh of in obstruetionist Or put straw
d tlP way of accomplishing The object
aH@lit ~. ~ may hayc lrnrucd
aRrt.ting from Hast events. and, dcsl-
iag ta r1rig i5eluaare tol' tie ltcpullli-
aims His f.iI, ha- i aE'p. yoia.
Iiittr way ahafl. | t actien, nit
promises. tn i,,aalE ,tt~,i aiSt,ina HI
this World s@ai lightning has been
l'nat'e and il i hoped i good ending viii
follow.
The sun., 1900-09-07
ON FRIDAY
ON FRIDAY,
THE i4th DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1900,
at 2oclock p. M,
the following described real estate. viz;

the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
with three story BRICK dwelling thereon erect
ed sitnale in the City of Wilmington aforesaid.
bo nded and described as follows to Wit:
Beginning az a point on the westerly side of
French st'eet corner for land late of Jamts
Grubb, deceased, az the di.tance of sixty-two
feet and four inches northerly from the norther-
ly side OF Eighth street, and running thence
westerly parallel with Eighth street seventy-nine
feet and six inches to the eBsterIy side of four
feet wide alley; thence northeTly with said side
OF said alley nnd parallel with French street six
teen feet two inches 10 corner; thence easterly
| and parallel with Eighth street and passing
through the middle of the division wall OF this
house and the one adjoining OH the north
seventy-nine feet and six lncaes to the aforesaid
side Of french street and thence thereby south
erly sixteen feet and two inches to the place of
beginning, he the contents thereof what they
may. With the privilege of the uss OF said alley
| i'll common forever
| Seized ana taken i'll execution as the property
OF Martina Ellen Quigley, executrix OF John +.
| Quigley deceased mortgagor and the said Martha
Ellen Qulgley surviving mortgagor and to be
sold by
| JOHN f. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheiifs Office, Wilmington, Delaware, August
| 20, 1900.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Joel Henton,s Opinion

Mr.. Bryan wants the adoption of ian
American financial system made by
the American people for themselves" I"
and he wants free coinage of silver at
a ratio of 16 to 1 without the aid or
consent of any other nation" Well,
why doesn't he ask for an American
multiplication table, an American equa-
tor, an American magnetic compass,
an American table of logarithms and
an American procession of the equi-
noxes? What he wants the American
government to do would be precisely
as absurd as Carlyle said it would be
to ask the English parliament to enact
that sulphuric acid shall be sweet milk
and the moon green cheese.
Ih fr,t
The sun., 1900-09-07
was Determined to Die.

Syracuse, Sent. 6.-Harry Summerford
a painter. 43 years old, who had been
missing since Monday, was found hang.
ing in neighhor's barn. The suicide
had bought a new rope for the purpo 3.
His feet touched the floor. showing the
act was deliberate. His hat remaine /
upon his head, making the sight rnusu
ally grewso.le.
tnpsain Georse I',aft Dying.
Bnffalo Sept G.-Capta;n George
Platt who was appointed assistant regis
1lr of The treasury il 1854 by Plesd mt
.iacoln, is dying At his homie ia Erie. Pa.
served with distinction in he navy
..a.i.a h. ciYA War.
The sun., 1900-09-07
DISFRANCHISING THE NEGRO.
From the DaiIy Rennhlican.

FROM the DAILY Repuhlican.
While we concede the election of Pres
ident Mckinley to a second term, it
wbl take some hard work on the part
of the spell binders of the Republican
party to offset Bryan's gift of CAB. The
outlook is not so rosy that the Republi-
cans can sit down and take the election
for Il certainty. While the Republicans
carried Vermont, the majority was not
as large as was looked for, although
plenty large enough to leave no uncer-
tain sound about it. Still the Democrat
&c party has nothing to crow about on its
vote i'll Vermont. In fact the results
are Just us different as III the South
where the majorities are given for the
Democratic ticket. But the contrasts
are different. for in Vermont all men are
treated free and cqNal and the biark
mnu y not denied tho right to vuit
4 While il The South. the ncgro is disfran-
/ chi~cd aEl PIT wlere ae stood before u
The sun., 1900-09-07
ON FRIDAY.
the following described real estate, Nh


4 II that certain lot, pist~ or parcel OF land
with the buildings thereon erected, situate in the
city III y ilmihg on al Irsald boLn I'd and de.
sciibed As follows 10 wit:
Beginning al The s,lltlirrlv side of Thirteenth
street betWec,l Boz" 70 anu ID re slel t. at t dis
tance of two npndred AID tnirt!-,iX .ert rom
the eastetly side Oi Bowers street, thence south
cry para el With Bowers street slNtN-lour ieet
n.ne ltches tp a cueue'; thelce tasttriy and
parallenu Ihit teentI street fourteen itci; hence
northe, y psrallel to BowetS street sXJy-fiur
feet ;iltt. j. cbcs tn ihr j sid 81 thirteenth
rect; thence CnpfeDg westerly iuuf eb'l ftet tn
the llae- ef bceinhii e. hc Tie tGat.n$s t:serGdf
VII tthey my.
.-eizeu and ttte III xe.utinu as tic rropeIty
ui Charles H. NstIieY turYlNlla. exc tlui II Val
Liam IL, .shsey, deceased mo, tgdsoi and 10 be
sold BY
JOHN TAYLOR. shetif
Sh"rtf's Office, Wilmington Delaware, .4us ust
2q 80,
The sun., 1900-09-07

emancipation of the slaves. The South
ern States are more than likely to be a
unite in their vote for Bryan. 1t will
not represent the honest vote Of the
South. and the men sent to Congress
from these States should not be allowed
to take their seats.
The sun., 1900-09-07
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness and
soises in the head by DIR. Nichelson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave 10000 10 hi,
lhstlt II :" tina, Geal people unable /
procure the Ear Drums inay have lien
re. Address M ll7S The Nichols
,-,sLiLute, 1SU E.aLtL a,ei.ue, y. Ye.I
The sun., 1900-09-07
lhe iollowing descrihed real estnte NJ.
at . o'clock p, m.,

lHe lolloWIhg uestrlDed real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land with
two story blick dwelling thereon cree ed, STU
att In the City OF Wilmington aforesaid. bound
ed AID described as follows to wit:
81 ginning at point on the northerly side of
MeCaulley street, corner Of land of Christiana
Feoiger at the distance of one huhdrei and
seventy feet westerly fr IN the westerly side Of
Pine street and running thence northerly paIal-
lei with Pine street iiity-nine feet to the south
ery side Of four feet wide ALLEY; thence wester-
y WIN said side OF said alley and parallel with
Mccauley street twelve feet to a corner; thence
sou hcrl and parallel with Pine stree and pass
ing through the middle Of the division wall of
this house and the one adjoining on the west
lifty-nine feet 10 the aforesaid side of Mcsaullty
street. and thence thereby easterly twelve feet
to the place OF beginning With the use OF said
aileyin common with others entitled thereto
forever.
.Stized and taken in execution as the property
II Martha Ellen Quigley exeeutriX of John j..
luigley deceas' inortgagor and the said Martha
hlen Quigley surviving mortgsgor and to he
sold by
JOHN e. TAYLOR, Sheriff,
sheriffs Office, Wilmington, Delaware, August
20, 1900
The sun., 1900-09-07

T., HERlr F'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
~ OF Levari tacias, to be dire cted will be ex-
posed TO Public sale at he Court House on Mar
Ret street between Tenth and Eleventh streets in
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle count, State
of Delaware,
The sun., 1900-09-07

Fall A little early
perhaps, but tits
Overcoats very unwise to
90 away with
out one this time of the year
and then they cost so little,
$500, 5000, $50 and
$1,000, not cheap-looking
Coats but really good ser
viceable Coats made OF
woolen cloths, cut in style
and properly tailored. The
$500 and SO. 90 Coats are
drab coverts, cut box lengths
and the IS. 90, $40. 90, $12. 90
and $500 we can give you
coverts and whip cord in all
the proper shades, lengths
and 1nake-ups. Oxford greys
at SIS. 90, $1,000, $I2. 90 and
$500. The $500 ones
being fnll silk lined. Black
cheviots and theibits al
$Io. 90, $I2.oo and $500.
A few special styles in finest
silk lined Coats at $4,000
and $25.oo.
Closed evenings at 6 ex.
cept Saturday.
The sun., 1900-09-07

SsHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
- OF Levari Facias, 10 me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House on Mar
ket street between Tenth and Eleventh streets,
in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle county,
stale of Delaware.
ON FRIDAY.
THE lfth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1900,
at 2 o'c.ock p. ni.,
The sun., 1900-09-07
sHElsIFF'S SALES.

s, AEhIFF'S sal by VIRTUE on wP1p
- Of Leyari ta' iaS to he objected, will be ex-
posed % iublic sale at the Court House on Mar
het strt, between lehtb and Eleventh streets.
state Of ! eaware, s''
ON FRIDAY,
THE l4tb DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1900.
at O'Clock p, M,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
ANTI-zIEGENHEI MEN WIN.
Regularly Elected Central Commit
frcmrp Arc seated.

Tho Republican City Committee met yes
terday at tho Merchants League Club and
settled the contests from four wards for
membership on the committee. In each
case the regularly elected member of the
committee was recognized. The four mem
hers seated were Charles kratz in the
Tenth Ward, &. -. A. Br;;nk In the TWEEN
tieth. ". II. Blake In the Twenty-fourth
and Sam Nycrsen i'm the Twenty-cighth
These are all recognized as having anti
Ziogenhcin tendencies. When it comes 10
the point. IL is nov declared. the MIA jority-
OF the committee cannot be controlled by
the Mayor.
The committee had set several dates for
holding the meeting, hut. owing 10 the pub
iicity given its contemplated action in
throwing out Kratz and the Others. the
meeting WAS postponed from time Ia time
Yesterday morning was seized as AT OPP
pnr'une time. The protests which had
reached tho members of the committee in
lh"Ir contemplated action to Dust Kraft,
Drunk aud Nly"rsun were too hot not to he
heedcd- II took bu; a few minutes for the
ohstrEpcrnUs members to see that 70 seat
the contestants would he To lose caste with
the party and AT the same time deliver a
blow at regularity i'll conventions. Daniel
klrhY. "tonney' Besch. George Shaffer nd
Colonel H"itCamp were uuCeremon iously
turned down. Al Of the Interested parties
Ircm the C"nteStins wards were present
when the committee was called together
Robert l;caScy. president 90 tn. Negro
state Republican l.-aguc. was present. lie
sought to have the colored voter recoG-
nZsd, making the committee larger, by the
selection of two negroes on the committee
Beasley remained around until the commit
tee had nearly finished its session. when he
WAS Curtly informed that thu committee
would not have time to take the matter M.
He departed with some hard remarks
abogt the Lack Of generosity of the Repub-
licans. He realized that the party machine
had little use Tor the colured voter except
at the polls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
TWELFTH DISTRICT DELEG ATOMS.
Only One From Each Ward. and All
Are Considered for Butler.

Only one delegation from each ward in
the Twelfth Congressional Distric; to the
Democratic convention August WAS filed
at the Election COMMISSIONER Office yes
terday. The delegation is called the Reg
uar Democratic Delegation" and il is rec
ognzed as :, Butler delegation throughout.
Neither Mr.. Hunter nor Mr. GIL. Nho were
candidates at the beginning OF the contest.
mustered up enough courage to attempt To
defeat james J. iiutler for the nomination.
This removes Mr.. Hunter from the race
absolutely Mr.. Gill announced that he
would run an independent candidate for
Congress in the district. and far he has
not had any occasion to cnange his mind.
The list of delegates to be voted for on Au-
gust . follows:
~ Harris. Thomas. = kinney. John Ellison.
Jchn Mctillicuddy. Louis J. Zolezzi.
Isaac corsr4n. f: J, M9rr.sssy Geers. !. sieber.
sixth Wand lanes J. Masrer.on. George Pa
Tin. John r Malone: Peter r ramGhsii Jshn
SfyeG,s Ws3ii Hs1ga Gs; JgsT
Thirteenth WarI- William, =. MuIhlti T. Nc
Alincy. John }. Eis"r. Thomas A. Flynn. Thorn
a. Honneb'rry. George J. Gr",e. Fred }. L-sns-
Fourteenth wsrI-Jgl.n 4 Butler. Joseph NJ
o'C"nn@ll. Martii. +. Moore. John Lindsey. Jr-
fif,esnth wsrd--Do:tor II. W. -sorer. N J.
l.'Ech. Patrick KisSdne D.,c;or r Il BELTS
A. drew Ciazzalo. Peter Holland. tiedIEo cun-
LW@nIie,h wa.l-iiugh p Murray.
T. ;iurieIgh.
Twenty Second Warl-Willsrn T. LirhthoIt.r
Doctor =. e. Robinson. Peter Carroll. T I.
Quinn Thomas J. Rove
Tw.nty-third wsu!-James J. lynch John
Mclean. JAMES :. MURRAY. II. 4 FaulkneT j.
= C"Hry James 6. nuIgley, Daniel !. Foley
Martin T. walsh.
Twenty fourth War3-Wiil!am Evans William
Z AtmCT". James WaEstaff. Gilbert T.. No nj
i Hrh Doctor Il. u. Murphy. James T.. O'C;or-
man. Herman ". Fay
.Twcnty-ftth Wart-Jascph rraun.il'er, Richard
NJ Kelly. n. !. Br.~. William HOPKINS.
rwenty-eigh,h Ward-H. y. Moore. II. 4. gro