davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

One of the most attractive dining
rooms in the city is the neat. cosy hall
of the El Dorado hotel. Mrs. Ella Nc.
Caddon the proprietor, has engaged
the services of first class caterer
and has employed courteous, oblig-
ing and prompt walters, looking after
the wants of her guests in person.
Prompt service and good cooking is
her motto. Mrs. Ella McCaddon,
Prop. 6Otf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27
guard. in place Of General Fernando
Mendez. editor and proprietor Of the
Journal de Brazil"


New York. Jan. 27-Surplus reserve,
increase s5.Os2.so0 loans. increase
$7,5l5,6O0; specie. increase s5.154.7 roo:
legal tenders. increase ss.6Ss, 900; de
posits. increase $15.O0s.OO0; circula-
tiOn. increase $s42,5OO Banks now
hold $2s.277,s75 in excess of require
ments.
New York, Jan. 27-Money on call
easy 2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper 4@5. Silver, 50 S-4. Lead
S4.46.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

1t is indeed gratifying to note the
fact that the business men of Las We
gas, almost to a man, are holding up
the hands of the county commissioners
in the matter of public improvements.
notably the building of greatly need
ed bridge across the Sapello river.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27
STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Jan. 27-Cattle so;
unchanged; native steers $4.25@5.75;
Texas steers $s.6O@4.S5; Texas
cows So. .15@S.25 native COWS and
heifers 2.25@4.S5; stockers and
feeders SO. 4O@5 10; bulls 50. .75@4.2O.
Sheep 500; firm; lambs $5 .OO@6. 10;
muttons 81. .35@5. 90.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

The next union Bible meeting will
be held in the M E. church, February.
18th Pastor Enoch H. Sweet, of the
Baptist church, has been selected tc
preach the sermon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27
To Whom II Nav concern.

Having sold out my business. and
good will, this is to notify those peo-
pie indebted to me to hold themselves
in readiness to make settlement of
their accounts. Those to whom I
am indebted will present their bills
on the first of the month and get their
money. J. BIEHL.
Las Vegas. N. NJ. Jan. 25th, 1900.
6S-2t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27
Patrick y. Guilfoyle. formerly in

Patrick ". Guilfoyle, formerly in the
employ of the railroad here, writes
T. he Optic under date-line Out
post" Philippine Islands, for the paper
saying he has thus far been unable to
get news from home,o but knows he
will if he gets The optic. His
letter says that the insurgents are
only three miles from thenavy yard
His address is Cavite naval station, Ca
vite, P. l., care of navy paymaster.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

For saddle and harness repairing,
carriage trimming, ETC., call on ]. C.
Jones. next to S. Patty's, Bridge street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

DR.. G. H. Bradley. office and resi-
dence on Sixth street, facing Hill
side park. (the Henriques property J
s9-20,tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27
Good Booty.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Three masked
robbers entered the factory of DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons last night and
bound and gagged four employees. blew
open the safe. and escaped with 81 700
in currency and considerable amount
of notes and valuables.
A BIGGER HAUL.
Madison, Wis. Jan. 27-The bank OF
Deerfeld, sixteen miles east. was rob
bed of about $4,000 last night The
vault was blown open with dynamite
The robbers escaped.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
It 1t fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. O. on each tablet. 248- -6m
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

If you want an express wagon ring
up j. j. Crawford. Clay 6 GIvens,
both phones. 244-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

Nicely furnished rooms at the Ston.
er house, Railroad avenue. 64-1m
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

las Vegas-The City of
Homes. 81, ,OO0.OO in new
Buildings in three years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-27

Printing Of all kinds
neatly and quickly turn
ed out at this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-26
Official Council Proceedings.
First Published in the Topeka State
Journal May 26th, 1900.
Council Chamber,
Topeka, Kansas. May %. 1900.

Topeka, Kansas. May %. 1900.
Council met in regular session pursuant
Gouncilmen Belts, Miller, Mergen Myers,
Elliott, Snattinger, Weber. Clancy,
W arner, ROundtree, SwendsOn and
Hughes-12. Quorum present. Mayor
Drew in the chair
The minutes of the last preceding meet
ING We're presented and read and on mo-
ton of Councilman Morgan, the minutes
We're approved as published
Communication OF Hannah Roby by H
w. ROby agent, and others protesting
against a sidewalk to be constructed
the west side of Kansas avenue from the
Shunganunga creek to 23rd street. was
presented. read and referred to the COM
nlttee on streets and walks
80 ne city engineer submitted plans, spec
lHcatonS and estimates for grading. curb
ing and paving Harrison street from 18th
street to HuntoOn street; Monroe street
from olh 10 lth street; Monroe street from
9TH to Sth street: Monroe street from Sth
10 gth street. and Monroe street from 9Th
70 iOln avenue; Woodlawn avenue from
Willow avenue to Ashland avenue To-
peka avenue from End to 3rd street: Wood
lawn avenue from Ashland avenue to
Park avenue. 3rd street from Quincy to
Monroe street. and the alley in the block
bounded by Van Buren, street. Harrison
street. Seventh and Eighth Streets
Inc yeas and nays being called on the
approval of the plans, specifications and es-
proved by the following vote: Yeas, Belts,
Miller, Morgan, Myers. Elliott, Snattinger
Weber. CLANCY. Warner. Roundtree,
Swendson and Hughes-f2. Nays. none
committee on ways and means made the
following report, which was adopted
TO the Mayor and Council, Topeka, Kan
sas:
Gentlemen: Your committee on ways
and means, to whom was referred the
matter of the further consideration of the
water works proposition and the matter
OF the further services Of Mr.. H. V.
Hlnckley to assist the city engineer, beg
leave to report as follows:
1st-That Mr. Hinckley be retained to
complete his work under his contract with
the city.
2nd-That the pumping station be To-
lum sewer
3rd-That the engineer. be authorized to
consult the chief of fire department as to
capacity of pumps and engine and sizes
OF the various mains
4th-RecOmmend that specifications COW
erlng pumps shall include at least three
makes. all high duty
5th-Recommend that the entire system
be metered.
6th-Reeommend that the contract for
the building of the water works complete
as per plans and specifications to be pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-26
NOTICE.
Topeka, Kansas. May p. 1900.
The following resolution was orered:

Be It Resolved, by the mayor and city
council That the side walks on the sew
efal streets and avenues hereinafter men
TONED, in front of and along the sides OF
an lots, pieces and parcels OF ground as
herein described, be and the same are
hereby condemned, to-wit:
II ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-26
LEGAL

>-~-~~-~--~--~-~~--~~-~-
First published in the Topeka State Jour
nal May %, 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-26
LEGAL.


(F'irst published in the Topeka State Jo1,r-
nal May &c, 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-26
MULVANE STREET.

Front lot No. 1o1 add "B" to College
Front lot No. fos add "B" to College
Front. lot No. 1O5 add "B" to College
Front lot No. 1o7 add ~R" to College
? Front lot No. 1Os add "B' to College
Front lot No. III add 81 to College
Front lot No. 11a add "B" to College
Front lot No. us add 'B'' to College
Hill.
Front lot No III add "B" to College
Front lot No. 11s add "B' to College
Hill.
Front lot No. 12t add "R" to College
Front lot No. 12s add ''B" to College
Front lot No 125 add ''B" to College
Hill.
Adopted by the mayor and council May
q 1900 J. H. SQUIRES.
(Seal.l City Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
INDIAN DESPERADO CAUGHT.
Quaint Proclamation Against Him Issued BY
Canadian Chief.

- nhv
QrEBEo. July i4.-News has reached here
OF the capture Of the famous Indian desperate
and outlaw. Frank wable. The search for
him extended over $50 niles Of the northern
region Of Ottawa. In what Is known as the
Gati1eau country, a district well known to Q
number OF American deer hunters.
The murder for which Wabie Is now under
arrest Is that Of a fur trader named Thomas
McCabe OF the upper Gatiueau, whom he slew
on MAY II last at Silver Lake. Five DAYS after
the murder Wabie appeared al tho Basketong
trading post and boaSted. OF what he had done,
barteriag SIS worth Of furs belonging 10 tho
murdered man for provisions for his own family.
Pressure was brought 20 bear by the authors
ties upon the chief Indian Of the tribe and he
was Induced 10 issue the following remarkable
proclamation. tho English version here given
being a translation written out by his wife,
who is a full blooded Algonquin. but received
her education at the mission house:
Il thilLed over this what happened the 18th
Nav at Silver, Lake Frank Wabie murdered
Thomas .Mctabe. who was from the DuLieyre
bu,ins fors; All 70 Indians. l am talking to
all Of ,,ou's that's living ia the woods, nre travel
ling through the country. l am talking to
each AID every one Of you's. want on all
not TO hide this man, Fraak Wable. for he doue
YOU can, II YOU knows where he Is, and catch
walk and be rewarded Please forward thls
short AID small. All We Indians trs and i live
as quite rs YOU can. 80 ~ nothing will hapren
aGain, We must help I'll We can TO catch this
indian, Frank Nabie. who done very wrong.
CHIP joins TASAsKo. Maniwahi."
The proclamation was practically without
effect. Not ONLY did the Indians who roam
the northern Wilderness decli lie to turn IN
formers. but they put ever possible obstacle
the wa Of The officers and b. III. character
4 he informatiol which the, volunteered from
tlge TO tine. proved themselves to 10 about
the most accom- plished liars upon the face Of
the earth. They belong TO the Algonquin
tribe, are very dark, short. and broad OF statue,
les containing but a single room about six
teen feet. square, were seven sluaws ard
nine children. the latter ranging from a
baby OF two months to q Young buck Of eighteen
years,
-Nabie's statement Of the crime made 10 the
officers to whom he surrendered, il 10 the effect
that ne Killed Mc'ahe because the latter at
tempted undue familiarity with his .alaw
other Indians declare that the quarrel occurred
about the purchase VI furs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
RDER or GEN. YANG.
The Crime That Revealed the Bo,dnsss Of the
Boxrrs-R Refugees at Tien-Tsin.


IIhN,isiN' June TINS o'ty u nov oeyo w
ing a pace OF refuge Tor missionaries anu " q,
hcans from ~ 'ho outlying u,suoS ".u
'NiFoOeu =" =" "n eoon eee,'o "s
saNoh on,e a'u uhnuo 49,. ,hs
NSa'o"' ~ ~ -
I'so"n "n' 10" ~no'1y 49,,
"so Va a. - s.s.,.a ,,a,
"n' ~ W mns - Ttara
Dns, ~ ~. d., ,.a",,ons 80 .ooommo-
apaoe ~ 5000.
ea. ~ -. -. =. .ou,oa %
~ :.
Tao, 49, p..a."aL,n~ !. oo.,oin 30 10 ssr,-
~ s.~,..la o.nn -. 49, ,.mno,t,in,
60. -. ~. ,nov.mart
- - r.. a., - a~.Lsn,ny q,
49, hs.,, .ho,, hr ,ha m,r-
-, d.. go, w.. ~. - a.. ahla., and
Old. n. 80 h.on
a.a".aI -, ,n,..,i..,s ~. ..o~n, n,,r.s.s on
C...,a,.. iii r,Ia.n,,,, h. ,.roiad ,,o,
A. - - M. -. n.oon,.n,. whou
Wv ~ a. a.. 49,, u.;,h 800 a.
H 81. 100000.
1880 ~ - 80 -. n. Lie
-, -" n -. ,n.t,.,.u
49, .,.,, 80. ..I.~..s ..Ia .on,.r.nu.
-. -, a. 49,. L., ~. o.
."a,.,a, teaan.~.a" hn, =. IS ,o,,,as.
ans ainn,o,n,,na nan,oa nm . lin ,o..ra ,hs
- 800 -. ,ha s,In.. =, ,h. p,xs,
$50 n. s....... 800. ~. LIN 90 lad
49, III ~ ,hars . sr.arad IN ,hs hacL
H., ,La ,ra,ohara,a po,a.s A. 4. nsuaI with
Cs,nns, a. ha,,. un,. ha..,h,, no,,,,a,.a
IT, .ao,n No.. 49, a., h.,n
sp.. III, M. 49, n.hin ,a..t,"d -,
.ns haiaa..n ~. 49,. n.
nY - na, 49, rsaa,sn - - ,iah
,oana,n,rnu ns 80 ,wao.,aI Corsrrr,ant
ao -. 10 III g.,
"nIn Nv It..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
GINSENG TRADE AFFECTED.
Chinese Uprising Interferes with Its Sale
Prices Not 30 High.

Among the trades which have been affected
by the Chinese troubles is hat In American
ginseng. The demand for this article comes
Utmost altogether from China, and owing TO the
interruption Of communication in that country.
Hong Kong agents have cabled their principals
hero that 1t IL useless TO make further ship
ments. American exporters In consequence
have their stock left iron their hands. prices
have fallen and are liable to go lower. Ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Lowenstein Of Hirsh 4 Lowen-
stein OF i47 Chambers street the situation Is
not so bad a. has been reported
1T has been reported" said Mr.. Lowenstein.
that ginseng has fallen from 81 TO q rs a pound
on account OF the uprising In China. This Is
doublv untrue. 1t il true that the price at this
time last ear was 81 a pound, but now II Is not
lower than 80. or at the lowest, $3.50, Nor IL
this altogether due TO the war. Prices ALWAYS
20 down az this season OF the year. for the rea-
son that the ginseng dug in the spring is less
sappv and altogether inferior 10 that dug In
the fall. In the ordinary course Of things
values would rise from non on, but e course
and prices will so down lower, should sav
that the fall duo 10 the wal would amount to
about rs per cent.
THE ginseng trade IL among the most ex-
traordinary IN the world. American doctors
believe II to be practicallv valueless med, inc
or ut the most about rs potent ~ licC rice
l ne nlneSc' on tne otnT nulu, nOI1 W 10 Dt
preaminently the greatest Of all medicines,
. universal oure-nll. A. tn" same time. though
| have been selling the stuff To the Celsstial'
for over twenty wears, ! have never been ahif
to discover exactly Whit are the peculiar vir-
tues nscrihod TO N, NV Chinese customers
cannot be induced 20 give me n precise an
swer. As. far IA can gather, however. they
endow II both with ordinary medicinal proper.
tea and certain miraculous virtues rs well
OF the latter the most remarkably is the power
~ determining the sex OF children. They
seem 10 believe that the eater Of ginseng vii
have male rroG"nv, the most desirable all
from the Chinese stand point.
The exports II ginseng from this country
rms to about 1000 0n a year. all TO China
The root II TO be found In the mountain dis
tricts Of almost ever state In the Union. The
hest QUALITY comes from New York state. and
the greatest QUANTITY. though ~ an inferior
grade. from kentucky. West Virginia and
MARYLAND.
I'll. American ginseng IL the ordinary ar
'icle Of commerce. The quality ~ the Ccrenn,
however. T. SUPERIOR and its nrice often runs
ma high a. SIS a pound. The Jarnnese. on the
other hand u not worth moro than Is cents q
pound. while the Chinese fetches about si2."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15

OF 1886. In this sam old Directory there 10
I Van Dam, and after q lapse OF n CENTURY there
are still only 5 OF the name. with 2 Van Dainnls
and 2 Van Dammes, although the name has been
given to one Of our streets. and Old mp Nam
Dam wa, "a man OF consequence. Inc yan
Hornes have inoreascd from II 20 "a dutins
the century. IL Is a cnrious circumstance .hat
Will, thrrc was but Van Hook NTH Dlrec.oTs
Of 1855, there Is still only l 81 that name III
the New York Directory after the Lapse OF more
than a century. In 1888 Van Hook nus Chrisuah
name being Omitted) was sexton q the Dutch
Church, aud now a gentleman OF tins name re-
sides in Harlem.
The change 10 the structure Of the name OF
the IandtrbIlts, from the original Van ger bn.:
does not remove them from, the illustrlous
Vans" for they are descended from Jan Arrs'en
Van der Bit. Who settled in Long lslana Ln
1850, and at the time of the publication OF lne
FIRST New York Directory they H"re rrosIeroHs
farmers In Staten Island, Conselnenuy III
the Directory Of 1900 there are only Wander
bits. | u tr,ickman, | a grocer, ana : sh" Nd
have since removed to New York, ana there
are 20 Of the name in the present Directory.
But such are the vicissitudes Of families that
even now we have a ' anderbilt who Is a truck,
man enroll d with the mnlii-millionaires OF
the name after more than a hundred years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
~ CHINA.
The Policy Of European Powers Foreshadowed
BY the Routes OF Travellers

Notwithstanding the magnitude Of the OBJ
stacles that have always existed to travel in
China IL Ii remarkable how many scientific
explorers have traversed the length and breadth
OF the country since the early part Of the CEN
fury. II Is interesting also 20 observe how
the names Of the explorers and the territory
through which they passed seem 10 indicate
the aims commonly attributed 10 the various
Powers now manifesting particular interest
In Chinese affairs. Southern China, for in
stance, has been the special field for British
explorers. while there have been numerous
Russian explorers in the north and north
western provinces, and the Germans have
given special attention 10 the northeastern
parts OF the country.
As far back Us 1915 English explorers began
their work in southern China, for in that year
Amherst made a Journey alore the banks Of
the Pekiang. one Of the northern tributaries
OF the Sik,ang. sometimes called the River
OF Canton; but Mccartney had already done
valuable work up the same stream in 1893.
II was not, however. until the early Part Of
the second half Of the century--in the Cos
that systematic exploration Of that part Of
China was undertaken. During that decade
the southwestern and southern provinces were
'os""' ""' he'' eAp'o'''''
Conspicuous among whom were oSenham,
Dickson. GARNER. Bickmore and Cooper. La
gree. a F. ench traveller. In 1857 made a Jour-
ney into Yunnan from Siam.
But 10 was In the seventh and the following
dscades that ,bs e,pIoration n, China u.s
uo'"e' W" Wv 'N'"" >""" va"
national In character. foreshadowing events
i'm, hor. ,,ro, ba,un 10 r,o,ariou,. 7, no
.na' h"'o my oVs'n w "a.i'"'~e, 4" 'he
70s the Engilsn achVlty spread ircm the SOUTH
erp provinces to the valley Of the Yang-tse-
Eioo. paher ON Mccarthy Noss and o,h.r.
penetrated INTO some OF we most exclusive
provinces, and made valuable commercial
- --u.u. .,,n,. urLu. Az. p-.I-,
MI" nAeA' - VI, D,"sh
were thus WORKING ID me southern nail Of the
country the Russian Przjvalsky made his first
youi"e' nv '"o Nv" 80 "N m"i'un
Elias,. VINO was DelleVeu 10 ne travelling on
behalf OF me Britisn uoVefnmeht, made q Jour
ney through MONGOLIA ana shalsi IN 1877. The
northern provinces were also traversed, by
Pevtsof, Sclech. fritsche, a Eerlnan. and others
during the same period, In the SOS the activity
became still greater. PrzJvalsky, Potanin
and other RUSSIANS continued their mi
tions in the north western provinces and the
province OF Chi III. In which Pckin IL situated.
Bourne. FORD. Parker ana Others were going
through the provinces OF the fang-tse-Kiang
collecting data OF q political and military ma
ture, while Mr.. Archibald Little, who has done
so much to develop the navigation OF the Up
per Yang-tse- kiang, was making observations
Of great commercial value. Mr.. Archibald
Col1ihoun made, during the same neriod,
q thorough and exhaustive survey Of the prov-
Ince Of Yunnan from Blrmnh with a view 10
the CONSTRUCTION Of a railway, and continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
up and the Bersnsr was no more 70, every

up and the Bergner was no more, For every
operation In magic both just and the Bsrgner
woman had to provide money,
his client was not re- ponsible mentally. and.
second, that he had acted in good faith. with
no knowledge of the dangerous character OF
his recipe. His attempt TO drag In expert
testimony on magic Mas cut short by the court.
There was little evidence that could incrim-
mate Others "a his accomplices. Where they
followed his directions with blind credulity.
but Jaenicke was found guilty by the jur
and condemned 20 death.
IL is n queer state OF things to find In the
Athens on the Spree at the beginning OF the
kaiser's twentieth century,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
The Nsrv. Of y snake-Bit,en ~Youns,ter.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record.

liam Van All n an. while n cking b.frins ves, ot
the city I, -dev. was nj red h a rattlasf axe,
which he failed to observe under a bu h. The
"a ~ ~ N . rent 10 caught one q, tho hov's
fingers near The end, First kill ne the snake,
III" lad drew his nockrtkni'e. and. with spartan
courage. cut OF the injured rug, r nj the sec.
ond Joint. He bound the wound with hi hand
kerchief and hnstened TO Altoons. whore the
injury. was dressed Ths physicians saw hs is
in no danger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15

~ iH' WV "
The Cushmsns, OF whom there are A.. are Of
Q good American stock. for they are DESCENDED
from that grand old c%oloni,t, Robert Cushman.
who organized the expedition in the May.
flower. Fifty years ago there were only 8
Cushmans in the New York Directory, In
writing Of the Mnyf,9wer one is reminded
IN our directory. We have IS Carvers whose
distinguished ancestor was the Governor Of
the Plymouth Colony and a personal friend
bly, DESCENDANTS Of William Phelps Of Tewkrs-
bury. England. who came to this country In
1880. The Pruyns are an cid Albany family
OF this name resident in New York. The
TEACHERS. DESCENDANTS Of the first pastor OF
the Old South Church, Boston, are 7 in number.
and the Thatchers, descended from Anthony
Thatcher, nre 20, Nathaniel Tliden came to
America with snven children and seven ser
wants and settled in New England in 1884,
: :Sa nrts IA Hp ths q rector nD TO 7 a. 't Gsneal o. rs are
aware that the most terrific pedigree in Amer
ican ANCESTRY I. that OF the awrenoe family.
Isrfd for at lsan ss twenty,threr grnerations,
from John Lawrence Of suffolk, England.
do rs ,nd T. dfnf rn% ,Sai Of sle TeU Old d2 Puritan nTn r ,6S Rsy'
Charles thauuc'v. Vicar OF Ware, England
who vas imrrisonrd b cause he would not have
ssr'lIi T9;d 4 'rG mn G % 'n he N SoWl TmsISmd t ans u on
mad President OF Harvard coll G.. where h.
died IL, lG7L This original Chauncey was a
maj ol Orll ColN,'IlNl~, Tor III u Sermon, now
IN print, h. declared that "the wearing Of long
hair Tor men was q heathsnish practice, and
one OF the CRYING evils OF the land.
OF the Townshnnds there are only g. But
there are 100 Town,rnds. MANY OF the latter
claim to b. Descended from the family OF
the Mlruui, Tow nshrnd OF Lynn Regis,
England But as the ari7tocracy OF England
pride themselves on their cnunGiRtion Of tho
letter n" IL i probable that the Townshcnds
and not the TOwnSsnds represent the noble line.
There are probably 1900 Vans" In the Ne W
York Directory, But there are only 81 Van
EnnsSrlaer@, desc 'ndcd from the original
Jcrrnda, the son Of kiliaan. the rcarl and dia-
mond merchant Of Holland. They were an
ALBANY family, and consequently we do not find
q single Van Rensselaer, in the old Directory