davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29
ALEXANDRIA INSURANCE CO.,
(BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1871


CAPITAL PAID UP IN CASH S57. 900.
Fire. Marine and Plate Glass Insurance.
7 CLINTON SMOOT (of q. @. Smoot q Sons
Co.., President
LAURENCE STABLER, Secretary,
rs:-George s. French, lSec. Alex.
Fert. Il Chem. Co..; Worth Hulhsh, tof ). r:
Carlin's Sons Co., haIdwsre);J L. hnIKe; (of
Burke & Herbert, oankeT); Al; %. pAIlor. ,.
Real Estatel; Ssml. II. Liant, (Real Fstate);
Wm II. Hellmuth (Hellmuth Bros.l.
Office NO tO2 south Fairfax street.
During business existence OF tSent5'n
,a.rx tbis compsny has paid fiie losses
Amounting % to $292 767,00. 1t has never
Contested q just claim, but BY prompt ana
souitsb!o settlement OF losses has secured the
confidence Of the ipsuri' public, The stock.
Solders have received in dividends the sum Of
500. .62i!OO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29
pn,1NrSc Opportunities.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
UUsTLING YOUNG MAN can make $50
III Der month and expenses. Permanent
position. Experience unnecessary. VINE
hrprtIonlsrs' CLARK & CO.. 4th and Lo.
Oa cts, Philadelphia, Pa. aug17 om&twi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29

NYO1M1CKEREL and PRIME SCOTCH
~ HFPRING received Sept. ~ by
J. L. MfLBUBN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29

V1REsp HOAINY AND BREAKFAST
A anii' Iu'' '0 IC. MILnUBN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29

NAVY BEANs-Fise barrels new navy
IN beans just received 6y v,r prpN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29

OUALITY TEILs.-A full line OF Fipe
W Groceries for summer traae, a, a,rpN,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29
AIsxaaaria @szstfs.

FUBLrsHxD DAILY AND TRI-wEKRLY AZ
Gazette Building. $40 n S12 Prince st
TERMS:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
424-426 KING STREET.
MEMS HABERDASHERY.

MEMS HABERDASHERY.
the be
eyOua
Cord Shirts
Ouarand dCuhsN
Wecheed yrehnd you undesirable purchase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29

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15,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
VALENTINE CUMMINGS DEATH.
One of Five in Same Office to Die RI
Gently.

Valentine II. Cunning, a clerk in the adj
jutant generals office, died a his residence,
1929 G street, yesterday, and his remains
will be inferred at Arlington cemetery to-
morrow. The funeral will take place from
ST. Patrick's Church in the morning at !!
O clock, and will be attended by members
OF the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul and
of Carroll Institute, of which organizations
the deceased was a member.
Mr.. Cunning was born in England. He
served in the 9Th New York Heavy Artil-
lery throughout the war of the rebellion, at
the close of which he was appointed a
clerk in the second auditors Office. He re-
NAMED there until May. 1869, when he was
transferred to the adjutant generals office
and served there until his death.
There has been an unusually heavy NOR
tally among the clerks in the adjutant
generals office, it is stated, a result
of the extra work incident to the Spanish
American war and the Philippine insurrec-
ton. No less than five clerks have died
within the last few months, as one of the
officials put it. "On account of the terrible
pressure on them incident to the war
These were Mr.. Holmes. chief of the mail
and record division; Mr.. Bremen, head OF
the enlistment branch; Mr.. Groshart of the
rolls division: Mr.. McCarty of the mail di-
vision, and Mr.. Cunning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

L, W faggay. Chicago: NJ r. Morrow
f1ttsourg: f. N. Dixon. Philadelphia
Ariington-J. T. Jones. Buffalo, n Y,
r. D. Williams. Providence. r. l.: Rafael
Ialdivar. San Salvador: A. w. wheelock
BOSTON; b. F. Hoke. Omaha, Neb; j. L.
Ign. N. Y
Normandie-J. T. Lee. Chicago; w. F.
Jamison. Denver; l.. Arbert Baltimore.
Cochran-J. p. Carlin. New York; s. w.
4 Alien. Newport, r. l.; w. H. Marigold,
Prlugeport Conn; H. NJ. Vain. Montana
St James-H. s. George. Haverhiil,
Mass: j. NJ. Chappell. Boston: F.. w
Grant. Chicago: ]. T Carroll, Cleveland.
Nationally. w. Snow, North Carolina
r. D. Jacobs. Cleveland: W. N Todd. Kan
sas; A f. Foise. New York
Metropolitan-R. w. Easley. Virginia; s.
}. Hilburn. Florida.
Ebbitt.J. E. Church. Somerset. Ky: W.
churchill. London, Eng: w. A. beggs
Columbus, Ohio: d. b. Cunningham Phila-
Richmond-J. S. Powell. Amsterdam. n.
u A. u. Gibson. Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh K. Cain, Philadelphia; G.. E.
Matthews, Buffalo, N. Y; s. T. Carnes,
Memphis, Tenn; L. w. Haskell, Savannah,
Ga: c. w. Porter, jr., Richmond, Va; w.
H. Zinn Admission. Ala.
Willard-W. H. Ward, Albany. N. Y; ].
l.. Caldwell, Lafayette. Ind; J. H. Wheeler,
Deadwood.
Wellington-J. P. Van Hook, New York;
d. G. Fleming, Cleveland: w. G. Robinson.
Akron, Ohio; ]. w. Little. Philadelphia.
ShorehamJ. X. Newman. New Orleans;
W. T. Bennett. Brooklyn. N Y; J. J. Ken
nedy. New York; N. Boyd, NJ D., England;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
hite-Edson J. Fitch and Esther Hogan.
herbert f. Meredith and Susan E. Dom
nehy: Lawrence j. Woodbridge and Rather
inc E. Galleher
Colored-Horace A. Smith and BERTHE MI
money; George Lee and Annie Stewart:
Richard C. Hawkins and Georgeanna
Btooks; Frederick D. Sharper and Seone
r. Boston, both of Fairfax county. Va:
William ]. Lewis and Lavinia Brice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
TOp=N0tcn Glove Items.

Womens Two-clasp Lisle
Thread Gloves. in black, white,
mode. ten and gray-per Dr.
pair.
Women's Taffeta Silk Gloves
only come in black-per 2gc
pair.
Womcn's Suede Isle Gloves
2-clasp. in black, white, Sdbc
mode and gray-per pair, OVSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
Faces Seriou. Charge.

Robert Hall was today arraigned before
Judge Kimbali in the Police Court on the
charge of breaking into the store of Will
liam o. Lusby, Sunday last. and stealing
$50 After partial investigation the fur
ther hearing was postponed until tomorrow
in order to allow Detective Williams. who
arrested Hall. to secure more testimony for
the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
are apparently in good physical condition.

are apparently in good physical condition
None of the cases shows violent symptoms,
1t is stated.
According to information, Lieut.. Freder-
lex T. Stetson of the quartermaster's de-
partment, who is stated to have been adj
judged by board of officers at Manila to be
fit for treatment at the government hospital.
weeks ago. but he has not arrived there.
and 1t would not be surprising, it is said
II the officer RECEIVERS sufficiently to make
1t needless for him to undergo treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

Women's All-silk Black Mitts-
both both regular and extra 2Sc.
A special lot of Women's Two
clasp Glaze Kid Gloves.
in black. white and gray Sm~
only. S>Ns
The kayser" Finger-tipped
SILK Gloves, in black. white and
and colors-every pair with a
guarantee ticket per en-
palr. OOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

Lieut.. Stetson, it is understood, is at San
Francisco at present. where he arrived on
the transport Sheridan the middle of April
last.
yesterday, It is understood, brings the
whole number of men from the Philippines
under treatment there since the battle Of
Manila bay up to about seventy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
jolly Fat Mems Club.

The Jolly Fat Mems Club gave its an
nual complimentary excursion to it's friends
at River View yesterday. About 2Oo per-
sons awaited themselves of the hospitality
OF the club. and. in spite of the rainy
weather, spent an enjoyable evening at the
View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
INSANE SOLDIERS.
Party of Nine From the Philippines
Placed In Asylum.

Nine soldiers who became insane while
in service with the army in the Phil
ippines, arrived in charge of an escort yes
terday at St. Elizabeth's Asylum for the
Insane. All are privates. and one is col
ored man. The sea voyage and subsequent
rest after their arrival in San Francisco
had salutary effect upon them, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

1T goes right to the spot where the rasping
cough hurts. and cures it-Iayne's Expectorant
The potent remedy for all Pulmonary troubles 10
JAYNES EXPECTORANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
Star.
The progress., 1900-01-26
First,
Last and
ALI the
I'ine!

After sizing up the number of can
didates for mayoralty hOnOrs we find
that Mr. w. w. Bingham is the most
available one and the only one that
will stand Il ghost Of show of being
elected if nominated; and as his rec
ord is clear and clean, and he being
one of Omaha'S most prominent bust
ness men, and that too, being well
posted on the needs of the city, he is
ideal candidate, and the tax payers s.
recognize him. His sterling qualities
and unquestioned honesty in dealing
with public affairs render him an i'll
valuable jewel to adOrn the crown of
Omaha's city government. He now
stands before the people, willing 10
lead the republican hosts to victory;
and at this stage of the game we do
not hesitate to endorse him for the
highest office in the gift of the people
of Omaha. We feel assured that the
readers Of The PROGRESS will! see this
matter in the same lsght.
The progress., 1900-01-26

Farmers should read the "WEsTERN
TRAIL Published quarterly by the
Chicago, Rock-Island & Pacific Ry.
Sent free for one year. Address at
once by letter or postal card.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.P.T.A.
The progress., 1900-01-26
Notes of Interest
Cleaned From Our Exchanges
pecial Race News.

Don't worry about politics. but edu-
cate YOUR children and secure homes.
-Huntsyille Journal.
~
One of the leading and most plucky
citizens of Cape Nome that far away
land of the midnight sun, is coal
black Negro, Walter c. Beal, man
well known hereabouts. There is not
mnch done or undertaken these days,
but what, there's a Negro in it,"
as saws the poet.-Seattle Republican.
-
John D. Rockefeller's Christina:
aft Of $4,000 to the Tuskeget
The progress., 1900-01-26

Normal and Industrial Institute. was
practical endorsement Of Booker Il.
Washington's work in behalf of his
race that other millionaires might
also make With satisfaction to them
selves and profit to the Negroes of the
South. h.-Seattle Republican.
The progress., 1900-01-26

The editors of papers get more re-
markable letters, probably, than any
other class of men. A neigboring
newspaper man was overwhelmed the
other day by the following eplstle
which one person wrote when dis
continuing his paper 1t contained
internal evidence of the truth OF It's
assertion and ran as follows: II
think folks orient to spend their
money for paper my dade never did
and every one said he was the intelli-
gentest man in the country. and had
the smartest family of boize that evel
dug taters. colorado Springs En-
terprise.
The progress., 1900-01-26

Boston Transcript: Fourteen Amerl-
can missionaries in Turkey have sent
to a United States senator a petition
trict of Columbia and the territories.
This proves that foreign missionaries
do not necessarily regard their own
country as beyond the need Of reform
ing and civilizing influence; also that
they find time in distant parts to con-
slider the moral needs of the home land.
Buffalo Express: The fighting parson
of Royal Oak. Mich, has been invited
by Detroit's mayor to give a sparring
exhibition with a genuine pugflist as
one turn in "A charity vaudeville per-
formance This opens up a new field
of work for muscular Christians.
The progress., 1900-01-26

Let it be known that you do not
desire any office and men will pat you
on the back and call you good, smart
man who will be heard from some day;
but announce that you are candidate
for Office and Immediately some Cf
those same friendly men will make
you the object of venomous assault.
This is true in religious and political
affairs. If you doubt this, try it.-Star
The progress., 1900-01-26
Some Friendly
Tips.

AAPO.
Say?
Are you
A married man,
And do
The best you can,
10 make your home place
OF bliss?
A happy lot, your life or not?
If hell on earth
Since bride birth,
Try prayer, smile, embrace
And kis.
A cheerful smile a loving smile,
If from the heart,
Will play it's part.
IL married sir, you've Won
These 'tips."
So realize that you've prize
To tranquilize and and idolize,
At early
Break of day,
To wife "good morning" say,
And plant kiss upon
Her lips
And thus impress your lOvliness.
-(2)-
Of her
Your darling wife
AS dear
AS your own life.
Your children, toe, should share
Your love.
Your servants meet and kindly greet;
Each day by threes,
Fall on your knees,
And from your heart, by prayer,
Remove
That temper bad that makes one sad,
And seems to you
Of darkest hue.
Oh, for smile upon
Each face!
Who chance to share your house
hold fare,
And join you there in family prayer.
What peace, and
Oh, what bliss!
Brings smile, embrace and kiss,
TO light your path upon
Lies race.
Do husbsnds part with all your heart.
%
Babes
And Her,
The mother, spouse,
Kiss ere
You leave the house.
On each return just do
The same.
Thus, love create-reclprocate
The proffer of
A wife's true love,
And be a husband true
To name.
If things go wrong, just sing song
And act mau,
AS best you can;
And have no evil elf
In you.
Your wife, 'tis true, and children too
All look to you, for them to do
Let no man
Better treat
Your wife-(may L repeat
Not better than yourself
Will do.
If things go wrong just sing song
w. ROB'T b. ALEXANDER,
Lincoln, Neb
The progress., 1900-01-26

COlQred people who are daily bored by
agents of insurance companies should
remember trey are cor sidered desirable
material, because of their instability
of character. They go into such
enterprises and then permit their
policies to lapse, hence lose what they
have paid, which becomes financial
gain to such companies. Philadelphia
Tribune.
The progress., 1900-01-26

Governor Lee has appointed James y
Douglass Of Pierre as state delegate
to the meeting Of the National Stock
Growers convention at Fort Worth.
The progress., 1900-01-26

A Negro woman recently landed III
SEATTLE and in less than twenty min
utes after she left the train police
man assaulted her with his club, beat
ing her into insensibility. In an uncon.
cious condition the woman was taken
to prison or the charge of being
pickpocket. 1t was case of mistaken
identity, but the brave(9policeman
who exhibited the brutality OF his
nature by beating defenselesS W0in-
an almost to death because she pro-
tested her innocence Of Il crime Will
probably be promoted. 1t was most
vicious and unwarranted assault, lor
which "the man with the club
should be prosecuted for assault win
intent to kill OF taken before the
commission delunatico and sent To al
asvlum. Philbrck is this beasts name.
~
The Washington, D. C., Zee an
nounces that for the first time III
twenty years a colored Republican
has been promoted from cIerk5hlp
to the position of Assistant Assessor
The promotion was MADE ny "
Democratic Assessor. 1t Is very
properly enquiring as to what is lhe
matter with the Republican Com
mssiOners.
The Ex-Slave Pension scheme mas
gone where th9 woodbine twlneth. III
was a fraud, pure and simple, designed
to fIlch hard earned dollars, dimes
and pennies from the pockets OF the
unwary, the ignorant and the superSte
tious Negro. Sensible colored people
will nave nothing to do with TIT
scheme nor with its agents, anu SWIM
dlers who try to collect money iroA
the oyercredulous should be promptly
locked up.-Colored American.
The progress., 1900-01-26

Mrs. George A. Pillsbury Of Minneap-
oils made a Christmas present of 5000
to the Calvary Baptist church of that
city.
The progress., 1900-01-26

Lisbon, Jan 1.-THE republican press
is working up an agitation against the
monarchy on the basis Of England's
interference with vessels outside Della
goa bay They declare that England's S
action is a violation Of PortugaPs neu-
traIity and is due to the weakness Of
the existing regime.
The progress., 1900-01-26

,Tbr nardgick Bill was measure s' e, ln'ro ,',,,
5a+aJ in tno Gdorgia legislature TOT 'he pur-
"o.a "l.. Of DISTINGUISHING the colored people
T, ,r,,.ro his bin was before the legislature
,.,..5 ".-' R,o,cr 7. Washington gave the
,'rra'irs interview to the Atlanta constltu-
.,a, .2', Tbr bin was defeated in the legisla-
- ....,fyfne only votes in its favor In the
r...,. ,,Inre it wa introduced and l3'
,.,,.U,.n- east against il.
Smyrna times., 1900-08-22
HOLDING WHEAT FOR HIGHER MARKET.
What the Farmers of Kent County Maryland
Say About Storage Losses.

With the bulk of their wheat crop
still in the granary and prices unset
tied, Kent county Maryland, farmers
are discussing the advisability of hold
ing their crops for higher market.
This discision involves the question as
to the loss sustained from shrinkage
and other causes by keeping the crop
on hand.
Howard Brown, Jr., a Cecil county
experimenter, declares that he has
proven beyond all question that the
loss in weight by keeping wheat is
trihing. Some time ago he filled a
flour barrel with wheat thrashed in
July, dry and in good condition. He
weighed it, 21O pounds (barrel 13
pounds), and kept in dry place. He
bored gimlet holes in the barrel to pre-
vent heating and occasionally weighed
the barrel of wheat. He found that ii
did not vary in weight except in damp
seasons, when the weight increased
about a quarter of a pound. At the
end of the year the weight was the
same as at the beginning.
Col. William J. Vannort and Wilbur
Eliason, two of the most successful
and extensive wheat growers of Kent
county, take issue with Mr.. Brown and
declare that their experience has been
that wheat will lose fully 10 per cent,
in weight and corn 25 per cent. by
being carried over until the spring
Farmers having wheat to sell are figur
ing on the problem.
Smyrna times., 1900-08-22
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE SALES.
A Number Of Eastern Shore Properties
Change Hands.

J. A. Pearce and H. H. Barroll, ex-
ecutors of Thomas H. Horsey, sold at
Galena, on Saturday, the Horsey store
to Mr.. r. Heston Hicks for So, 500; six
shares of Galena creamery stock was
sold to Mr.. Unit Horsey for $40 per
share; ten shares of Second National
Bank stock was held up at S12O; the
Mill lane lot was purchased by Mr..
VIM. Steel for $217.
Marion deK. Smith, Esq, trustee,
sold the lots in Piney Neck to Mr..
Earle Strong, VIM. Ashley and other.
The Maslin farm was held up at $500
and may be bought at private sale.
John Dodd, ESQ.,, real estate agent,
last week made the following sales of
real estate: The Lydon farm, in Tuck
ahoe Neck, the property of Mr.. R. A.
Brice, of Philadelphia, to Mr.. H. J.
Cole, of near Queenstown, for "a, 200;
the Wolf farm, near Wye Mills, in Tai
bot county, property of Mr.. John w.
Holt, of Cordova, to Mr.. Samuel Innes,
of Talbot, for So, 500; the former resi-
of Mrs. John Dodd, in Church Hill, to
Emily J. Ford, of Church Hill, for
1,150.
Smyrna times., 1900-08-22
Arrested on a Capias.

For the first time in twenty-five years an
arrest was made lat Dover Monday, upon a
capias issued by the prothonotary on the
ground that man was going to leave the
State with attempt to defraud his creditors.
The defendant, says the Morning Neacs, was
Edward Lowenstine, and he was arrested in
the telegraph Office while about to send a
message in relation to some fruit purchases.
He is a fruit buyer and was proceeded
against by George M. Fisher of Wyoming,
through his attorneys, DAILY and Sutton,
for an unpaid bill of $500 for pears shipped
last autumn to Edward and Dave Lowens-
tine, trading as Lowenstine Brothers and
Company QimitedD. Bail was required in
in $500. The case may be disposed of be-
fore the next term of court. The accused
states that he was under the impression
that the bill had been attended to.
Smyrna times., 1900-08-22
PROPOSAL PARTY AT THE "LOCUsrsp
m'ss Nan Beckett Entertalns in Honor Of Her
uuest, Miss Louise Laub. of WashiDston

Hn'eTtalnS IN Honor of Her
uHeS'' MISS Louise Laub, of Washington.
MISS Anna Beckett delightfully."- en-
.ertained an evening company at her
nome' The Locusts," Monday even.
ing IN honor of her guest, Miss Lon
Use Laub, of Washington. d q
Despite the threatening weather II
was made lawn affair with its usnol
complement of variegated lanterns and
o'ner decorations. The first enter
talnment for the evening was "Pro-
posal Party" at which the conventional
uecorum was somewhat changed TO
allow the ladies to do the PROPOSING TO
the gentlemen. When the men were
assigned to their tete-a-tetes. 'hearts''
and "mittens" were passed aronnd
ana at the ringing of bell, the pro-
9resslon began. During the long siege
OF alternating hopes and disappoint-
ments, Mrs. Marion Coverdale kept
the silence broken with a sweet piano
selection entitled DIVISIONS of Love. >"
The contest ended with Miss Louise
Laub carrying off the honors as pro-
poser, and she was presented with a
neat little volume, on the fy leaf of
which was written the following verse;
Given to thee, fair maid
In honor of thy skill.
10 capture the hearts of so many men,
And make them say II will"
A Peach Discovery" was the next
order OF the evening. Fifty peaches
were hidden around and about the
lawn In every conceivable place, and
one among the number was a large
peach containing a note, which the
finder was to read before the assembly
and carry out its directions to the let
ter. A diligeut search was at once in
stituted in which the gentlemen alone
took part, with the assistance of their
ladies The successful contestant was
Mr.. R. D. Hoffecker, Jr. He was
awarded choice basket of peaches for
possessing the greater number, and
when all had assembled, the note from
the large peach was read by him as
fellows:
Your search though long has not been vain,
The Peach" Is now for you to name,
So pluck the girl you think the best,
And present your peach ''for all the rest y
The presentation was made to Miss
Eba G. Wilds, after which "Cake
Walk" followed. When a vote was
taken on the couples who entered,
''de cake" was awarded to Misses Het-
tie Richards and Nan Beckett. Re-
freshments were served on the lawn.
Among those present were: Miss
Louise, Laub, Washington, d. c.;
Miss Eta Wallis, Kennedyville, Nd.
Miss Blanche Harman, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Helen Scott, Miss Bessie Starr,
Wilmington; Miss Reba Davis, Miss
Lille Lower and Mr.. Lee Springs,
Brenford; Mr. }. Billinger Moody,
Norfolk, Va; Mr.. Samuel NJ. Hof-
fecker, West Chester, Pa; Mrs. Dan
iel Bailey, Miss Eba Wilds, Miss Ber-
tina Smithers, Miss Edith Swinney,
Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Hettie
Richards, Misses Florence and Ethel
Taylor, Miss Ethel Riggs, Miss Bessie
Curry; Mr.. r. d. Hoffecker, Jr., Mr.
J. Benjamin Krusen, Mr.. Edward NJ
| Boyd and Mr.. Frank Hynson.