davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
w0MEN's RELTHF CORPS OFFICERS
Miss Marietta A. Wright of Norwich
 Elected President.

Guilford, May 16.-The Women's Res lief corps, department of Connecticut. this afternoon elected the following of< f1cers: President, Miss Marietta A Wright, of Norwich; vice president, El- len s. Kirkham, of East Haven; junior. vice president, Kate s. Coe, of Noroton Heights; secretary, Nellie c. Bailey, of Norwich; treasurer, Mary I. Hayes, of New Hartford; chaplain, Mary B. Gris- Wold, of Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Corbett's Place Closed,

New York, May 17.-James J. Cor betts saloon on Broadway was closed by the police this morning. After one o'clock, the hour for closing, the officers entered the place and cleared it. Cor bett protested, making a speech to the crowd outside and charging personal spite because of the closing of his place while others were allowed to remain open after hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Main Boon on Constitution.

Bristol, R. l., May 16.-The Constitu- tion's main boom was placed on deck to-day. It is in rope swings so that it can be painted. It Is fine looking spar in every particular. It is three feet longer than that of the Columbia. All the apDurtenances to the rig of the Constitution are now on board ex- cept the main gaff and the sails.
 Every effort is being made to get the vessel ready for bending sail on Satur- day morning. The taking out of the yacht for spin is wholly a Herreshoff affair. Two good-sized anchors were taken on board and put in place to-day as we'll as the material for the sheets of the sails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
LAUNCHING TO BE PRIVATE
PUBLIC NOT TO SEE MAIDEN
 PLUNGE OF INDEPENDENCE.
MT. Lawson Issues a statement-Regrets That Conditions Over Which He Has No Control Make It Impossible for tho People to be Prescnt-Fears Rush Would Endanger Life.

Boston, May 16.-The yacht Indepen- dence will not be launched publicly at the Atlantic works. as anticipated, as Thomas w. Lawson fears that the risk of loss of life in crush that would at tend the ceremony is too great. In his statement issued this afternoon MT. Lawson says:
 "I regret that conditions over which have no control have made it impossi- ble for our people to witness the christ enlng and maiden plunge of the Inde- pendence. The facilities and surround ings of the yacht make it positively dangerous to life and the vessel, if many people attend and the necessary depth of water Is only at night
 He requests that friends do not risk marring the event by attempting to be present at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
MR. B4LF0UR's INDIsCR ETI0N.
Reveals That England Was Seriously
 Short of Ammunition in 1899.

London, May 16.-In the course of his speech In the House of Commons to- night Mir. Balfour made the sensational statement that at one moment toward the end of 1899 there were in Great Brit ain only $500 rounds of small-arm am- munition, with no reserve of artillery ammunition except what was actually with the guns retained at home.
 The liberal papers seize upon MT. Bal four's sensational statement in the house. referring to them as ''an amaz- ing indiscretion. The Daily News says: This shows how near to ruin MT. Chamberlain and his colleagues brought the country
 ITO such light-hearted gentlemen exclaims the Daily Chronicle, "are the interests of great empire committed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Women's British Golf Championship.

London, May 16-In the fourth round of the women's golf championships at Aberdovey, Wales, to-day Miss Sybyl Whigham defeated Miss May Hezlet, the champion of 1S99 by three up and one to play. Miss Whigham met Miss Rhona Adair holder of the champion ship, in the fifth round. It was won by Miss Adair at the twenty-tirst hole The others who qualified for the semi final were Miss Graham, Mrs. Stubbs and Miss Neville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
DETECTITE SHOOTS BOY.
Fired Revolver as the Lad Was Run-
 ming Away.

Little Valley, N. Y., May 16.-Detec- tive Wheeler, of the Erie railroad, shot and killed George Sharp, a fve-year- old Elmira boy at Salamanca to-day. Young Sharpe, with two companions were riding on freight train into Sal amanca when Wheeler saw them. The boys ran and Wheeler ordered them to stop. They did not heed him and he fired his revolver, the ball striking Sharpe in the back of the head. He was taken to the hospital, where he died two hours later. Wheeler claims that he fired in the air and that the killing was accidental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Would RevoIutionize system

London, .ay 17-It is understood that the committee which the government aprL Inted early in the year under the chairmanship of Clinton D. Dawkins to consider war office reform has reported in favor oe a scheme of reorganization that is almost revolutionary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
GIIMAN HEIRS SANITY.
Miss Annie K Gilman, of London, to be
 Examined.

Examined.
 New York, May 16.-Justice Maddox, in the supreme court, Brooklyn, to-day granted application in behalf of Frazer Gilman to have commission appointed to examine into the sanity of Annie K. Gilman, half sister of the late George Francis Gilman, whose estate is to be contested, In his application Frazer Gilman states that Anna K. Gilman's right to contest and share in-the Gil- man estate should be proved by her sanity. Lawyer Walter Bennett and pr. T. Camille Gircrue were named by Justice Maddox as d commission to ex- anime into Miss Gilman's sanity. It was stated that Miss Gilman is now living near London, Eng, and that she will be brought to Brooklyn in order that the examination may be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

! |At$1.2o
 Madeleine. in ? clasp and 4 hcoky also 3 clasp Constance, in a vefy handsome assortment of shades and black. exclusive embroidery and finish. made to our special order. Former price Sl. 50. W Clearance Sale price $I.29 | At $l.7O- s 3 clasp Reynier glace kid, Pasts Point These gloves. both glasea and suede have the exclusive Reynisl thumb, insuring absolute perfsrt of fit; also Fownes' pique and 6uk seam gloves, These three lines soldl regularly at $2.0O. Clearance Sale price $. [ z9
 Also in connection with this saIe, we continue sale of fabric gloves from the Townsend and Montanf Auction. NY SS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Mrs. Gase's Condition.

Washington, May 16.-It was stated at Secretary Gage's house tonight that there was no change in the condition of Mrs. Gage, who is critically ill., She is still weak, but is resting fairly com- fortable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

Chicago, May 16.-In the superior court to-day Judge Baker decided that it is legal for employers to maintain blacklist.
 Grand Rapids, Mich., May 16.-Edwin F. Uhl has suffered another sinking spell and his condition is more critical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
London sympath,zes With President

London, May 17-All the morning pa- pers refer editorially in terms of the deepest sympathy to the illness of Mrs. Mckinley, recalling the sympathy dis played by both the president and his wife when Queen Victoria died
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
THE PLATT AMENDMENT.
Cuban Relations Committee Votes to Advise Its Acceptance.

Havana, May 16.-At to-days meet ing of the committee ontrelations of the constitutional convention it was voted to submit to the convention a report advising acceptance of the Platt amendment. The minority faction ask ed for further time to drawn up a mi nority report, and were granted until tomorrow, when another meeting of the committee will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Clearance Sale
 of Gloves.

A great many women are profting by this clearance sale of gloves. All our best gloves are reduced. It's an exceptional opportunity toE purchase gloves of highest quality, at moneyz saving prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
BRITISH ARMY REFORM.
The New Reorganization Scheme Passes
 by Good Maj jnrity.

London, May 16.-After the conclud- ing debate in the house to-day the scheme of MT. Broderick, secretary of state for war, for the reforms in the army was adopted by vote of 305 to 163.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

At 60c-
 100 dozen 2 clasp glace kid of correct fit and reliable quality skin. Worth S7c and $. 100 pr
 Clearance Sale price 69c At $1.Oo--
 2 clasp and 4 hook Monceaux, a genuine Grenoble kid. exceptionally satisfactory 10 a large class of custom. CTS. All the staple shades. white and black. Former price for 2-clasp SIPS; 4 hook $l. 38.
 Clearance price $I.O9 At $1.40-
 clasp Reynisr Suede. absolutely the best made, in full line of shades and black. Former price $l 7S.
 Clearance Sale price $I .40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

Doubtless no little OF the remarkable
excellence OF the performance Of The
Senator" by the Albee company Is due 20
the fact that Percy Winters the stage
director, was IA member OF William II.
Cranes company when he produced this
play with such great success. Mr. Win
ters assumption of his original roit of
Isaiah Sharples is also not only the best
he has yet given as mem9eK OF the AL
bee company. but enthusiastically 10
the fun Of the piece
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
PUBLIC GARDEN.
Proposition Made to UtiIizs the
Old Cove Lands.

The board of park commissioners has
at present under it's consideration prop
osition for the Improvement OF the land
in the vicinity OF the railroad station and
in front Of the State House and Normal
school
The plan contemplates the laying out
of the three strips of land owned by the
city and fronting on Gaspee street as
public gardens, the planting OF trees
along the streets in the vicinity and also
the removal OF the granite blocks ga the
centre OF Exchange Place ana the inn
provemeut of that strip of land
The petition is signed by "a large num-
ber OF prominent citizens. Col X. IA. 4.
Goddard approved the plan before he had
any idea OF allowing his name 20 be used
as member OF the board of park com
missioners. and Chairman Deming aud
Col. Qnley are also IN favor OF IT,
IL Is stated that the members OF the
park committee are also in favor OF the
plan proposed. The matter was brought
up by the Public Park association, aud
the sketch was prepared by Henry A.
Barker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
HER DEATH
CAUSED BY
MORPHINE
Mrs. Hare Of Woonsockst
Swallowed so Of the Deadly
Pills Wanted 10 Die.

Mary l.. Hare. aged between 20 aud IS
Woonsocket. as result of taking 90
quarter-grain morphine pills during the
day with suicidal intent.
Mrs. Hare had been addicted 70 the use
Of morphine. and for long time had
been doing housework for families in
Woonsocket
Last week she was engaged in work
where she succeeded In securing a box
of 100 of lhe nills.-and at NOON -4ea1eiday
she swallowed over 80 OF them while she
was I'm q room I'm Browns block.
After taking the morphine she told the
other occupants OF the building what she
had done and expressed herself as an
Xious TO die, requesting them not To tn
terfere In her self-destructiOn.
They, however. notified Dr. kingsbury.
who Immediately took the case i'm hand
and did everything in his power 81 save
the life OF the aged woman. but she
died shortly after II o'clock last night.
Before her marriage to George nj. Hare.
who died several years ago, she was a
yellow fever nurse In New Orleans during
the Civil war. and there met Mr.. Hare,
whom she afterward married.
Mrs Hare had told friends that Mr..
Hare told her he was = divorced man
when he married her
After his death she said she tried TO
get a widows pension. but In getting
proof of marriage and other facts she
wrote 10 a place in New York 10 get the
records as To the divorce from the mans
first wife and was informed. she told
friends, that Mr.. Hare's first wife was
living and that he had never obtained a
divorce.
That stopped her chances ~ getting
a pension. or late years the old woman
had worked hard and HAD had many
troubles. She Al one time was a member
OF Smith Relief Corps, and she was well
known I'm Woonsocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
'3::!!heatres. g!

The lady patrons Of Keiths are afford
ed rare visual treat this week in the
magnificent gowns worn by the ladies OF
the company. Miss Bergere displays 10
excellent advantage four superb Paris
creations OF the most artistic designs
and fine CONTRACTS In colors; and no one
better than she understands the fine art
of displaying a beautiful gown Ia it's best
advantage. Miss Hadley also delights
the eye with two exquisite and most be-
coming Redfern productions; and Miss
Leigh. Miss Reimer and Miss Handy all
contribute to the varied and pleasing
general character OF the display"
While naturally this is feature that app
pesls especially To the ladies. 1: raay bg
safe TO assume that none OF thun ladies
Of the company lose anything I'm the
sssht of the male patrons of the house
by the charming manner I'm which they
are attiIed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

the war in South Africa. II Is a griev-
Gus retrospect
ENGLAND HAS DONE NO WRONG.
Yet from IL any suggestion Of wrong
on the part Of the empire is absolutely alb
sent. Indeed there are circumstances
which can make every lover OF his coun-
try look back with exultation and graft
tude upon the two years just passed.
These circumstances have been able
To show that the spirit OF our country
men has burned as bright as AT any other
period i'm our history
when | was at the foreign office
used 10 hear not infreauently that our
time had passed. that our star had set
and that We were living on the valor or
those who had gone before The war i'm
South Africa has shown the strength OF
England which was never more conclu-
sively shown.
There is no power IN the world but
now knows that IL IL dened the might OF
England IL would DEFY one OF the most
formidable enemies II could encounter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
PLAYING
ITS old
GAME.
Union Railroad Co. Refuses to
Comply With Request Of tho
People Of Cenireda|e.

Every city, town or hamlet in this
broad land has had at one time or an
other a public grievance. In some in
stances the complaint has been real.
while In others the kick originated
from pure Imagination. Now comes quiet,
unassuming Centredale. with an objec-
tion To the pranks OF a big corporation
so pronounced that the citizens of that
thriving settlement are bestiring them
selves as they never did before.
IL 80 happens that the Union Railroad
company has the good fortune to have
terminus near the heart of the village.
and until recently the residents of that
section had no cause for complaint
Any reasonable concession that the
railroad company desired was readily
grarted by the town council and on the
other hand when more cars were wanted
the company complied with the demand.
Now all this is changed and all because
of little stubborness on the part of the
Union railroad officials IL seems that
the route formerly terminated at "A large
bridge whore the people reached the cars
without any inconvenience.
This terminal bad been In existence for
several years aud those who were forced
to use the cars were satisfied and con-
tented. but one day the town council
found that a smaller bridge one hundred
Yards 90 the north of the larger structure
was UNIT for public use, andeconseguent-
ly condemned II.
Now. 20 the smaller bridge was on the
line OF the street railroad the erection OF
the new structure necessitated moving
OF the terminus one hundred yards nearer
the city
Although most OF those using the cars
did not like the idea OF walking that dis
tance To board the cars particularly on
stormy day. they were forced TO reeog-
nize the march Of progress and became
reconciled. When the bridge was finish
ed, however, and the tracks were not re-
placed the people began to wsnder, and as
the months rolled by and nothing was
done. murmurs OF disapprovsl began TO
be heard, until they grew TO such voci-
ferrous volume that the officials Of the
road became alarmed and set about TO
devise some plan whereby the wrath OF
the people would be appeased.
One suggestion was offered. ostensibly
to satisfy the aroused citizens, but i'm
reality to put the thing off az long as
possible. Nothing has been done as yet
and despite the innumerable kicks II
looks as If the town council will have
To resort 10 legal means in order TO force
the Union company to terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

One reason why '"rhe Senator seer1s
to be pleasing the patrons of Keith's this
week better than any previous Offering
may be that the play, while a comedy Of
the richest humor, is at the same time
strong in its dramatic situations. full %
action aud more than ordinarily success
ful I'm nissintaining the interest from the
opening TO the closing line. This affords
a combination that helps the play 10 ap-
peal strongly 20 a wide variety of tastes
and 90 please by far the largest proper
tion Of theatre-goers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

A partial list OF the PLAYS secured 20 be
presented during the sumrne- engage
ment OF Miss Rober at the Empire in
cudes Sowing the Wind Blue
Jeans" The Girl Left Behind Me
Hands Across tho Ses. "taust n
White Hes ther All fory Low, A Fs-
tai Mistake Bscauss She Loved Tim
So QUO Nsdis % and for tns hrst three
days % the Coming week NJ PLAY i1
which Fanny Davenport MA le -fch au
immense suocess Fedora whirh Wili Dr.
followed by thr ono made faupIs bl
i.cstef Vahspk "Roscdslt.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-J l. FelsenthaI
w Neizer. A kunstater, l. Known, G A
Kiger, l. Freeberger. & Davies A Il
Evans, Jewelry Buyers; Freeman II
Brown. Lowell; II Ellsworth. Boston:
w 5 Doane. II B Moriarty, w Flint,
Worcester: G w kayser. III G. Passner,
c Mcfarland, JAS V Mayer, II @ Mills.
Fleming, II w Wagner, n " w G.
Bunnell, New Haven; NJ Gnz, N Y; L H
Tucker, Springfield; w II Donaldson, n
y; ID j Shea, Springfield; Fred Long,
Newark: w Boyd Phil; II Braytcn,
Prov; II Kronfield. Mt Vernon; John III
HIN. Y; A L Raedelheim. Chicago; w
j Johnston. Boston; G w Walker. n Y;
w Roberts. Boston; c Patterson, Y:
G Merrill. Buffalo; c r. Spden n Y;
Leonard Stock BROOKLYN; f i Walsh
Lowell; W Klein. N Y; f Il Bassett. Jr
Boston; Geo Goldberg. Y,'Geo + Son
ners, bridgeport; III l. Littleheld, Stock
bridge; Harry Ennis. N Y; ID McCaIlum
New Brunswick. NJ A Mayer, n Y; Aus
tin Warner. Whi'esbrooke: Il McPart-
land, New Haven: A Ballard, Springfield:
T. ID Robinson, N Y; w r West, +
Whitelaw Boston; Edward jefferson,
Phil; w J McClernan, A V w Sherman,
Boston; c Dones. T. n Meyer. N Y; II
lIodgson, Worcester A ID Brownell Y;
w r Halle. n Y; " c Kalish. II II Per-
rim. Boston: + X Blanchard Jr. n Y;
J J Carpenter, artford; L i Holmes Jr.
Bayham; n 7. Thompson, Boston; Miss l.
M Potter. Worcester; J l. Stevenson. Jr,
4 NJ Finn y Y; w 7. Scott. Springfield,
W + Nymau. Kansas CITY. Il Crafts,
Westerly: A Wolf. r w Block u w T
Talbot u A Edgar \ Y; NJ Smith. Jr.
Prov: y e wlnship } y stanton, Boston.
7 @ lockwood. Bal..ntDre; Geo Mexan-
Ger. Y. y a Page. Boston; Miss Y +
Florence. II ! w s sawir. p strouga.
Doston w n Fitzpatrick. Troy: II Ills
Frt-N-N: q R Bugbor. NJ - Warsaw, l.
VI Brown. Buston: Albert Cohn, r
THOMPSON. n Kemp. Il a Thompson. ~
Y: g a keger. Kansas city; A krem. y
Y: w q Rarnum N q. kennin. n "
In = q w Lansing. Jr, Nj.
TORRANCE Perry. q Vt Brown, g
. Knapp. Chas Greene. Boston n " Hol-
den NJ IApman. n " y } Oponnel
Worcester. y N Frye Boston, I'll
rerr south FrsminEham. D 2 Dnras
~ L W pobbihs, " + snli,h Boston,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

The FreAident . Slave to Catsrrh, H. Il
sample President % sample Insts llinsnt
Company Wash Pa Whites For Years
I was afflicted ~ith Chronic CatgFfh. Re
NEEDLES and usa ailments b. specialists only
gave me temporary relief. until I wSg IN
duCed 10 use DT Agnew Catarrhal Pow
der III gave almost Instant relief and
has proved the one good thiug in ms
cssr Sold bv Handing a Bltuaiug ~
Wet bosssf e.. Goo T.. Ctafin. n So
Main sL. non a. Lsgil-2l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
British Premier Points Out the Dan
gers, as He Sees Them, of a Hos
tile Government at Dublin.

London, May b.--Lord Salisbury said
last night ~ the nonconformist Union
Association banquct
III homo rule had passed In 1895 what
would England's position. with hostile
Irish government in Dublin, have been
today What would our position have
been II We not only had 10 meet the
Transvaai and the Orange Free State.
but also an equally hostile ireland by our
side.
I'VE know now from our South African
experience the danger OF letting Ireland
have measure OF Independence We know
now that. IN We allowed those who are
leading Irish politics unlimited power
of making preparations against us. we
should have 10 begin by conquering Ire
land, II ever we had TO fight any other
power.
ut Is sad retrospect when we think
OF the number of Young lives that have
been quenched. the splendid hopes cut
short and the amount of blood shed i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

After the opening performance next
Monday evening Of Miss Rober sum
mcr engagement at The Empire mat
inee will be given daily. a reduction ir
prices will also be made on the same
date making all matinees 10 and ~, while
evening performances TO- 20 and % cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15

Il llazen, Springfield; JAS Roundtree,
Texas; John McLaven, Jr. r. G Rlker, n
Y; w B Webber, Erie r Cummings, c
! II Durfee, j "a Cochrane, y Y; +
Sherwood, Bridgeport; ID Grant. Athol;
( H. w kidder, Terra Haute: Sam Cohen;
i Stevens. A A Dodge. New Haven:
Jas Cooke, n Y; w G Hicks, Boston: A
Atcherson, - Y; & e. Fickett Boston: Ed
Newman, Y; q X Kaufman. Reading,
Pa ID herman, Philip Preusky, " Y;
ID ID Durantage, r. Long Meadow; T. Har-
ris, Boston. G. " Lowell Boston: J III
Much, Cliftondale; q " Noyes. Portland.
I IL Lyde Y: Ougust Sauer. Newark:
kanrich. Geo Silverman, n Y; & T.
ketcham. Brooklyn: w II Price. Spring
field; l. Nj Davis. w + Lockhart, Fitch
berg Robt Brown, Worcester; j A
Crocker Boston; Vincent Howltz Y:
c o Scott Boston: J w Randolph. Y;
A Lewis. BostonIsS Ma%sou. Roches-
ter: a Brickett X s Wanner. l. X Stugh-
ton. n ~ Kane. Bostor " NJ Dougherty
Boston; NJ Raomheld u ~ Mitchell
Y; Francis Fagau, ! lf Pagan. Pascoag;
Max Roth, Aaron Kalischer " T. Has
kell n Y; c X Mclean. \ III Cone. Bos-
ton: NJ Il Mllspaugh. S Koblenzer, Y:
II. + Pomeroy. Westfield; Il $ Des-
champs j NJ Bowen. Boston; Alex
sander. Denver, Col: G II Pendleton, A A
Swallow, Geo Alexander, n Y: II \
Kenyon Carolina; + II Cover. Syracuse:
& g Hayes. Beneva, n Y; A J Gailager
Phil: Fred Jochen, Horace Jones. Geo
s Reese. Y JOS Stack. Boston, Oscar
Schwarzkoff N Y.
NEWMAN--R NJ Harris q n Kelley,
w @ Folsom w ID Marshall NJ Hag-
gerty, Boston: : " NacCutcheon. ~ y:
" T. Mcintyre. Lowell III A Washburii. 3
j Garalnd. u Turenr Boston: + &
Moore, Hartford: = j ITogan q Lefee,
Roston e = Gilbert. Peabody; e II Leach.
Boston; Thomas VI Bray Y: G l.
Thompson, Grand Rapids W Deardon
Worcester; VI g Myrick Springfield: W
A Carpclc A VI Archer. Boston: w w
Young, e VI Kingsley Jr. y Y. n G
Quinn. Chicago Sam stone r. Elliott
g VI Wndcs, y Y y = Crandall Boston
Sol Goldschmitt. n y; ~ l. Thompson
Boston. - McCsllum, New brunswick:
= y n Reed, r. T. Cundall, W II Foss.
J Morton. Boston: G Haves N !
Scgel. Jerome Rice. y v: W @ Stebbins.
New London r II Cover. Syracuse. r VI
Hubbard. ~ l. Whaiey. BOSTON II r
Larrabbce. y y. + J Alexander Denver
Col. q W Moselev Jr, philmont Ky: 7.
A Davis Springfield.
PERRIN T. y Chase, w r. Burke, W
A AvmshS, y Whitmors Boston J 4
Godin, n Y r flssg. Brattelboro. Id
MayiOr, Youngstown. isaac Simon. Bos-
ton. Alex Fea. Amsterdam. y r Babb.
Roston. N W Bstehelder. AmsburS g. a.
West Stamford " Schmatstich Brook
lyn.