davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

longed to family all OF whose mem.
oers are we'll known for their artistic
attainments. Excellent critic as he
was. whether of the drama. music. or
the work Of the studio. he was perhaps
better known as playwright. He BE-
gan this work with the iibrstto OF
Eiehberg's Doctor OF Alcantara I"
while playing under the latter's dlrec
ton In the Boston Museum Orchestra.
Altogether he wrote nearly 100 PLAYS.
the most successful of which was "Ths
Mighty Dollar" in which the late VIII
liam j. Florence starred so long. HIs
most important musical work was the
comic opera. Westward Ho." During
his long career he had appeared as a
vfolinist and pianist. also as orchestra
leader at the Chestnut Street Theater
Philadelphia. and the Gravier str.v,
Theater. New Orleans. but In 1871 he
accepted the position as critic for tha
Boston Saturday Evening Gazetta.
which paper he left for the Herald
about eight years ago. IA a critic he
was exceptionally intelligent and hon.
est. and had the facility OF expressing
himself clearly and eoneisely. and at
times with keen wit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

Andrew Carnegie, the great multi
millionaire. is said to be disposing
II his vast interests In the United
States with a view of getting their
equivalent ESQ to speak, In good gold
coin. This done he will take his de-
parture for Scotland. there to remain
the rest of his days An Eastern paper
whose editor has gone into Mysteries
over what he calls Mr. Carnegie's Chi
nese methods. sent an interviewer to
him. who asked the why and the
wherefore OF his determination to take
his gold away from the land In which
he has made 1t. to hoard 1t up In the
land of his birth. Mr. Carnegie's re-
ply was characteristic. He merely
said: Il expect to die poor" So the
question naturally arises. How is he
going to accomplish the seeming
miracle Of becoming poor? The artist
makes guess at one way to do 1t.
1t Is no easy matter for a fve-hun-
dred millionaire to devise a practical
working scheme for dying poor. 1t Is
evident at once that his first and most
pressing problem is how to prolong
life, for IL he should pass away within
the next few weeks 1t would be under
ponderous load OF capital and ac-
crued interest In fact, there must be
. terrible struggle with the interest
alone. For 1t is calculated that the
philanthropist's income will be $751;
10000 annually, and IL we knock Off
DtXty-Odd days In the wear for Guudav ss
and holidays that 315.000,OO0 must be
disposed OF in 300 days, or at the rate
OF $4,000 day. Now. II at first sight
this does not seem to be such a serious
matter. 1t will be seen after a little re-
Election that 1t is as cloying as the
astronomical feat OF the thirty quaIls,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23
xndorSeS Mr., kofioo

To the Editor: Those who hold I'M
their hands In horror at Mrs. Nations
methods OF suppressIng the liquor traf-
nc would probably accord the houors
OF a heroine to a woman who would
use an ak to protect her home and chill
dren from a wild beast: and thev
would be more likely to accord thoss
honors IL the officers OF the law and
the natural protectors of her homs
stood calmly by and forced her To take
the Initiative in defending her home
and little ones.
But what are the ravages OF a wild
beast compared with the ravages of n
saloon? The beast Injuries only the
body, while the saloon robs the nurva
destroys the soul and intellect i'm
pairs the health and mind of ganara-
tons yet unborn and kills all hone q,
happiness In this life or a future ON.
me law and the law-making portion
OF our population allow this IN h.,
done. They do nothing to protect ,bo
nome and the children. All honor -,
Mrs. Nation and the women who real
ize that II tears and prayers avail mn,
win the powers that be" hateheta
and stones can be put to good use. n
they would smash and smash again
wherever the saloon monster shows its
head they would do more to ston the
liquor traffic than a thousand wear. =,
praying or al 1.-The w. G. T. us in
Christendom. Let the good wort ro
on.-A. l. White. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

instead OF consuming. Mr.. Carnegie's
mind must become fun to repletion
with the very thought Of charity.
When he wakens In the morning the
puzzle Of the next $4,000 win imme-
diately assert itself, and though the list
OF willing recipients is large enough
there must be some discrimination.
Nor would the difficulty be senslbly
diminished by making way with large
accumulations In a heap. For the
greatest gifts have not been upon such
scale. Fifteen millions In fifteen
years would be record breaker.
1t is really alarming to think how
Mr.. Carnegie would be crowded II he
INDUCED In a little sickness occasion
ally Three weeks of the grip would
put him a million dollars behind, and
in his weakened condition 1t might be
fatal to bring his back to his in
creasing cares. But on the other hand
each added day would make the case
more hopeless, and upon the whole we
should say that 1t Is his imperative
duty to cultivate the most robust
health. So far we have not touched
upon the question OF the principal or
the capital in hand, and we prefer to
touch 1t very lightly indeed. II one
were to go into 1t deeply 1t would be-
come eonfounding. stupendous. appall-
ing Take a lump out here and along
comes that avalanche OF interest to fill
up the gap. There Is no escape, no
possible realization apparently OF that
beauteous vision of the honorable pot
ter's field
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

II vas decided a; the meeting Il ,As]
National Live Stock Assoslailon, ~
in Salt Lake City. 10 hold lis .srl
meeting In Chleago during the isu,.
national Live Stock Exposition AZ.
eordinx to live stock men the ssls<sssc
OF Chicago means that tho xs,ssl
stock association In the wc<iA. -
bFaesnK In s.s membership l.g orsaas.
cations and representing an larsS,.
nent Of ts10 900 600. -lli eo-os.ssu
~ith the International L.lrs Stock b..
position for The swosoId pafposs q a.
couraEInx Increased and improved pro-
iuetion II animals for breeding
slaughter and draft purposes. and Il
making known TO the markets q ~
world and Inpre.sinx upon eass=a-
era sysrywhere The superior sre.Ilsaea
hsalthfuluesa and abundance Of snss-
Ica's surplus OF animal. and neal
This means expansion Of the liv
stock industry al home and ABROAD y
never before" ssia q lire stock nsa
last night. ''is means. through b
power of larger organization and utdsr
cooperation. increased efficiency 10 n
tahIIshInE a higher standard Of qsal-
ltY and greater abundance in pfods'-
tlo1. greater consumption At home 81
abroad. better legislation for The ~
lection of all lntsrs~ta involved In 04
Industry. more successful msstiat q
foreign composition. and the ovsfe'a'
Ing Of foreign opposition. not CAY
through superior excellence IN os'
animals and meNt products. bat -"
through the inducemrnt NJ wise meas'
urss OF reciprocity In trade Win l0f'
eiGn nations. From nov % the ~.
riGu outlet for Americas surplss -.
mails and meats will become nofe -
more . prominent factor In our ~
stock markets. and everything -
will contribute to the growth and 81
panxion Of this trade should feesa"
the utmost attention. The vAiue
our live stock interests OF the eomlns
exposition and convention Ia aifnos =
yond computation. an IT must .'
In vastly increased demand apfoso ~
American animals and msau
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

design for the memorial which the
tenantry and friends of the Earl OF
Airlie, who was killed at the battle O:
Diamond hill. near Pretoria, last June
decided to erect to his memory has now
been accepted and site selected. The
memorial, which closely follows the
character OF the tower at Airl.e castle,
the ancestral home of the Ogilvys ir
Forfarshire, is modification OF the old
Scottish peel tower, and will be erect.
cd on Tullo hill 1920 feet above SEES
level, near the family seat at Cor
tachy. The base Of the tower will be
worked out in rock-faced ashlar, re.
Heved with dressed panels with carved
representations Of the family arms ane
badges OF the different regiments IN
which the late earl served.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

The list of occupations for womer
iengthens. There are shoe breakers
in England For stated price WON.
an will undertake to wear new shoes
for one OF her customers from two to
four days. When times are good she
has several pairs OF shoes in charge at
the same time. Nothing is said of the
effect upon the professionals DISPOSE
ton, although 1t Is easy to See tina,
what she may lose in equa.imity is
sure to be Offset by the improved tenn
per of the customer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

A medical Journal, commenting upon
the treatment of George Washington In
his final Illness, remarks that "the
almshouse patient today has more ra-
tional treatment than the ex-president
of the United States had In 1899. .
This Is doubly interesting; not only
does it emphasize our obligation to 3
century Of scientific study, but 1t sug-
gests that hundred years hence peo-
pie may condemn, as crude and un-
scientific the present methods, which
seem to US SO wonderful.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

The receipts Of horses 1t me ~
caEo stock yards during the wees =. :.
Ing January 10 were the larssA !,
three months. The demand for ol'.
ers was slow. A few extra eooo oD
Arguments brought 1900 to w -, ~,
some matched teams ttso to WV -
tho bulk Of the offerings sold i4 -. -
TO Sits. Foreign demands .1
considerable activity in bussen
co.chers, prices for the former ~.
ing from SIS to t120. There
much greater range In prices iof 100 .sss
horses. which sold for slse 70 ~,
Horses for express service oI !.
$40 to $50. Farm chunks ransAs Ia
weight from 1900 to 1900 poano'
for $50 to $40. 80,
Exports OF horses from Chiceso ~
ing the first 10 days OK $3.50
amounted to 1877. against l.sv, -,
for the corresponding period ias' 80 ~
The bulk OF the exports wa.
British ports. and included soms ~
class hunters for the English tss'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

The secretary OF agriculture. Mr.
Wilson, is at times pleasantly satirieaI
A reporter for sensational news
paper recently called upon him to ask
If anything of moment was happening
In his department. The secretary re-
piled by reciting long list of i'm
portant Investigations, the results oil
which were of the greatest value to the
world. But" added the secretary
you do not want anything Of that
Kind; you would not telegraph such
reports over the country" The re-
porter. not seeing the humor of the
secretary. complacently nodded: mo
no; that's So"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

Kansas has Law forbidding the
marriage of first cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Beck are now under
going jail sentence for its violation,
having been arrested on the complain,
of Mrs. Beek's brother. said to have
been inspired by his desire for ven
geance. After their release from prison
they will cross over to Nebraska and
oe legally married, and on their return
TO Kansas they cannot be interferee
with.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23
Mary HemensOor.x cir,

Trustees OF the estate OF Mrs. Mary
Hemenway, who resided in Boston
have conveyed the Tlleston School IN
Wilmington. N. G.. to the school com
mittee Of that city for the exclusive
education OF the white race. Thirty
years ago Mrs. Hemenway built tho
Tileston school at cost OF $25. 900 ana
for twenty years she contributed AZ (oo
. year to its support After her dsa,h
the property lay Idle for FIVE years. and
during the Ave years following Il "a.
used by the school authorities, rent
free.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

Attention Is called TO the fac, "A,
In 1894 a sort OF hlsh-water mari -
rsaehed-she amount being ths, y,s,
in excess of 81, 0co 600 pounds Mas,
the next three years there vas ! .,ss,
decline In annual product ,ill In lsy,l
output was only about &ya,s
pounds. What was the eaus for 4, !
deelineg II was the Legislation. hnsl
state and national. that lad %, i,
oelee, the honest sale only u olsou.,. |
xarins. II took the maausartu,.r
three years to md tina, they enala nd
around or opsaiy defy aioat ali ~.
lava, and then they ~.n, into tie u,s.
ufaeturs OF oleomarsarins nsors s,ru.
ously than ever. Las, year the nasv-
featured product increased s1.TU n
pounds. OF 20 par cent over tie pswsa-
ING Year. Compared with ISIS ~
amount las, year had nsarly doabas1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

In one of his earliest cases DAME
O'Connell. the famous Irish liberator
made report which attracted eonsid-
cradle attention to him. He was cross
examining an awkward witness, wht
declared that he had drunk nothing ou
his share OF pint of whisky. "Or
your oath. now" Numbered the youni
counsel, was not your share all blu
the pewter?'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

Recently the medical faculty of the
University OF Heidelberg has made ar
interesting report on the effect of the
incandescent light, whether gas OIL
electric, upon the eyes. After mature
elaboration they have decided thai
The incandescent light is not harmful
and they specially recommend electric.
ity for lighting halls and places of en-.
fertainment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

The British postal department COM
mission, which has been inquiring into
the subject of wireless telegraphy for
several months, will shortly report in
of the Marconi system. The commits
sion is also arranging for the pur-
chase OF Marconi patents and is nego-
siating with France and Germany rel
alive to their attitudes toward the
Marconi inventions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

During the recent restoration of st
Martins church at Vovey, Switzerland
primitive edifice was discovered a
few feet below the floor of the building
says the New York Post In shape II
somewhat resembles church, but the
style OF architecture is quite foreign to
Europe and bears traces of oriental
source. The walls and foundations OF
the relic are in remarkable state of
preservation, and the structure IA be-
Neved by experts to be one OF the ear
LEST buildings in which stone was en-
Dloysd.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

Emperor William is evidently highly
pleased with his new imperial chan
cellor, for his majesty went in person
TO Graf Bulow's house and conferred
upon him the high order of the Black
Eagle; and, too. just before Christmas
day. which seems rather to hint that
the honor is an exceptionally great one
and designed to give pleasure to the
recipient at the time Of universal re-
joicing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

Castor Deschamps, who will deliver
the Hyde lectures at Harvard univer-
sity, beginning this month, on French
contemporary dramatic literature
sailed on LAquitaine on last SATURDAY.
After the lectures are completed he
will make tour OF the United sta.e.
returning to France at the end OF Nav
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

There is special class of farm IL
borers In Sweden who are given *
many acres OF land for their own use
In consideration of so many days la
Dor during the year for the owner OF
the farm. They are sort of fixture
to an estate, and their like exists in nc
other country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23


Inc i've stock census in Iowa shows
.he number OF cows In that state to be
i.~so''bo. or these 631 1923 are kept for
.ne supplying Of milk to creameries.
Inc average number of cows per
SQUARE mile is a little over %. Some
Vi the counties with large number of
cows are the following. winneshiek
ls'sosi kossuth 1886. Clayton, 20. $50.
sayette, 2z,2s2; Bremen. 1851. Black
hawk, 7,so7; Buchanan, 17.25<: Della
ware, 2o,30l; Dubuque, 1894: Jones'.
ls,454; Linn, 2O.e4s; Benton n .o7.
rams, l7.o2s; Johnson. l7,4so.
me report OF the state dairy COM
missioner OF Iowa shows that the dairy
laws In that state are working well.
Inc law forbidding the sale of coloroa
oieomargarine seems an easv on. -
enforce, judging from this distance
INC oleomargarine manufacturer.
started In to pay the legal expense.
Oh all the suits In which their custom
srs might become involved but .x,.
ushtiy concluded the contract vas ,no
- - one lor them to carry out. Anent
~. .p's point the commissioner report.
DA.s last fall this once obtaInea an
ln y, against ELI Brown of Com
-, BUNS, Tor the sale OF colored oleo-
~ sarihe' Mr.. Brown has a Unitsa
"a license to sell oleomarsarins
anu the only point in Issue was whs.h
- the STUN sold was colored. The cs..
was submitted on a stntemsrt -,
a,aes Ano on technicslity was DE-
,s,s su IN favor OF the defendant. In
mas,' se.'on ne was defended By the
hAAhufaeturers of the oleomar-. q tns =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23
Deofh oFo Noted Critic.

Benjamin E. Woolf, the musical and
dramatic critic of the Boston Herald,
died In that city fey days ago. Mr..
Woolf was OF Jewish ancestry, and be-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

sold. and, A. they refused
stand the expense OF pos.,h,. Il.
ths sale OF olsomargarine VA. ~. una'
In Council BUNS" rhis sho~. pDs
tects OF an honest attempt - -
the laws Though this cas- .a'ofs
to the state. the further sal.
was stopped. As soon as thu v, = o's
OF the laws come to undertake. =
they viii be prosecuted, thew -.
that i does not pay to copt,nS. a. y
illegal business. tasl
Has the sale OF oleom,.
reached the high water mari,
answer cannot yet be given a..
depend largely on whether o. ~. :.
Grout bill becomes law II
estins to note the amount. :, ~.
margarine manufactured durin.
last thirteen years. which wsrs :. ~
lows: 'o'1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-23

The North Carolina expsr1meus -
ton has discovered that the navo' -
eggs 10 determined by the eso. 10
giving hens chopped onions ' IN.
weeks the essx became 20 disas ~
in favor that they could not o "a
wheat shorts, cotton seed mo. srnl.,
skinned milk increased tne A.
OF eggs laid, but the sgss 'su sad
agreeable flavor. Cracked o"n Ant
corn dough resulted In fewer -
larger ones and OF better nav"
Vegetables and fruits arc 70 :, ~
most generally ut that ssa.oA .,xra
year in which they naturally
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 10 (Special.-Pending the issue Of
the government crop report, the big local shorts.
headed by Cudahy and Patten. evened up their
trades. and gave the market chance to steady
itself. Despite their purchases the fluctuations
were within range Of sc and the market
little than convalescent after it's collapse of
yesterday. Seaboard exporters sold May freely
here, but bought at home. Minneapolis and ST.
Louis bought moderately and reported liberal mill
ing sales. The Nebraska crop report made the
winter wheat condition better than before.
Primary market receipts were $4,000 bushels,
against 425.00o bushels last year Northwest cars
were ight-175. compared with 80 year ago.
The seaboard reported 400 o00 bushels cash sold
there. and 100000 low grade AT Buffalo. Local
cash sales 100000 bushels to-day and 350.0oO
nushels late yesterday. Local receipts 81
cars with estimates Of 40 cars tomorrow. May
opened at 7Oc TO G9s4c, sold high 7o1ac and
ciosec at 70i4c. The government crop report indi-
cafes total winter wheat yield of i3s 600 600 bush
els The condition 9L7 on area of 20 ,2s2 900
acres
Corn was comparatively dull. Phillips supported
the market from first to last whenever It was
weak but it nevertheless lost ground. His public
oeclarauon that he and his customers would take
n The May and pay for 1t did not help values
latteh covered a fair line of May, but sold for
ouiy' Local receipts only $50 cars of which
'' cars We're contract There were As cars con-
uact out Of unlicensed elevators Estimated re-
FPS ,ag for Tomorrow. 145 There was no cash
SS gaee e IN round lots. May opened at 43Ikc TO 44c
sGH ng,a,"n ao"n 70 43'4c and closed at 43ssc bid.
20 r9heel CuGahy finished the marketing Of HIS line
y, LAY oats by selling about 100000 bushels The
iaSaht iisSahet was easy. The buying of miscel-
h.sous he,sous CHARACTER and unmportant. May ranged
os,s ,rseen 2sasc and 25c and closed at 24Ac Re
''Fpss; Fps%slls 10 cars: estimates 155 cars.
s sisAseed closed lc higher. The May sold at 81 55
81 se,1 cnolce car of No. / Northwestern brought
with 10 ca1s Inc three points had % cars compared
D1uth 2 and Chicago - '
for ri9Esons is gained sc 7c for pork 2lac to &c
war aiu ana &c TO 11zc fer ribs for the day. Hogs
visions freely because OF an improved cash demand
500 of AZ lot meats. Shipments of the latter were
,S Sro shipments less than half those of that
Than western receipts OF hogs were 5000 less
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
5nrrosates' Notlees.
LA. JOHN-In pursuance of an order of


rOIIA JOHN.-In pursuance of an order Of
~ Hon. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate of the County
s, York notice hereby given TO all having
- Cola late OF the County
TO the with vouchers
his place OF transacting business,
No go broadway Borough OF Manhattan in the City
=, Nsur Work on or before 2ith day of June
VI na,rs New York. 10th day OF December 1900.
AANN " CHRISTIAN COLA Administrator.
ALBERT B. WRIGHT. Attorney for Administrator 35
Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Hon.
Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate Of the County Of New
,n,,ce 4. hereby given all claims
against Mary Goodwin late of the County Of New York
with vouchers therefor
the subscrber his place OF transaeting business
No sao Street. Borough OF Manhattan he
city OF York or before The 4th day OF septen
1901. ALr HfD J, SoOi"i-s. Executor
ERNEST F. EIDIITZ Esq. Attorney for Executor, IL
Nassau Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Office No. 1.2s2 Broadway
2d door north 3ist-st. until o'clock advertise
rnenf. following branch Offices regular
oface rates until o'clock viz 254 sth-ave.
cor 6th-ave i2th-sf. Macy's. 6th-ave
and l42 Golumhns-ave. near West 66nst 100
lcd st. 9Th and sth aves l5a East 41th ST:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
financial Meet,nns
ST. LOUIS AND SAy ruavr,.~0
RAILROAD COMPaVV

r. ST. .GHss %a;.sS4s asS COY sSsFgs4Sy, FEgS4yo'soo
Iss: saS san Fs%a:i.eos s'Ssk Sas,...s 3, ,hs =.
Of sa s yf..ss me s''s:s. @
Louis and San Frsnsisco Railroad compsny ,susd ns nss 81
Louis Eagsrsd Kennedy Tod iaas s' n s.smss
Essaan 1a and eSatiss Ssa HsS,sia s.ss Gns1..
ton Of tSe s5 tas and and 4s5sesn, @ for ne
st paS and 1a' josa s dy 81 AD Sss
sens5y shsnnsSy Pod Isaac n seisman Samuel G Eastman
psrs a. ne Snensy and James a. Blair Voting Trustees
& Roo~ o. T9s STANDARD T, Company er New sos G-a IN
n The City so % New Yors y sixteenth es,sS d.s
!a To determine whether hodsrs o. sais t., e.r
tcates viii consent that the Voting Trustees may vote
Louis San Francisco Railroad copsHy hei e s.
tiOn and delivery Railroad Company ot @ orssss
s, sns deed G5 ' Ss the railroads and Interests
road Company including IN whoIe part tAe prop
s.Sssea,sass ss Iss a3s Fans.so 81 R.i sas
cipal and interest Of refandns ortsaxs s Son5 g. :,
saa saa sa2sd smogs o 6 am an dS u o ss a 90 ne
and bearing interest not exceeding per
t0 TO determine whether holders OF tr,s, cern-
viii consent that the Voting trustees NAV yot n r.sos
o. the shares of The stock Of the 81 Louis and San
to consent 70 and % agho5ze an increase 2 the secoud
Of $4,000 coo 70 be part Of an increase Of n. suorisef
capital stock St ssid RaiIosd comgany
mon stock OF said Railroad Company
The transfer soo % ' % the iss0n ToP @ an
OF trust certificates will or
such meeting the close April 1901
% 1901. - -" -
Dated New York. April s. 1901.
JOHN A. STEWART
LOUIS FTTZGERAID,
J. KENNEDY TOD.
ISAAC ". SEIIGMAN
SAMUEL. c. EASTMAN,
BENJAMIN p. CHENEY, a
JAMES A. BLAIR \
Voting T1Isteea