davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
CASH FOR LIBERALS
Cecil Rhodes Contribution Made in
1891.
READABLE CORRESPONDENTS OUT
Rhodes Gave the Money to Prevent
the British "Scuttling'' Out
OF Egypt.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Spectator to-mor-
row will print letters from Cecil Rhodes
and the late Francis Schnadhorst, who,
from 1885 to 1892, was the chief organizer
and adviser of the liberal party, sustain
ing the sensational allegations made some
months ago that Mr.. Rhodes, in 1891,
gave $4,000 to the liberal party on condi-
tion that Mr.. Gladstone would not bring
about the evacuation of Egypt by the Brit
ish troops Both Sir William Vernon
Harcourt and Sir Henry Campbell Ban
German, the liberal leaders, have publicly
Declared this to be false. In letter COW
ering this correspondence Mr.. Rhodes
sums up as follows
l met Mr.. Schnadhorst In London and he
asked whether l was willing to subscribe to
the party fund l said l was prepared to do
50 providing the policy was not to scuttle
out of Egypt, and that in the event Of a home
rule bill being brought forward provision
should be made for the retention Of the Irish
members at Westminster. l understood from
Mr.. Schnadhorst that he would consult Mr..
Gladstone which quite satisfied me, as
looked upon Mr.. Gladstone the liberal
party. Mr.. Schnadhorst accepted the con-
tribution upon the condition in the letters
appended.
In this letter Mr.. Rhodes demanded that
his contribution be kept secret and THAT
the check be returned if the Irish were
not represented at Westminster. But he
added a postscript saying:
l am Mortified at Mr.. Morley's speech on
Egypt. II you think your party hopeless
keep the money, but give 1t to some charity.
1t would be an awful thing to give my money
to breaking up the empire.
In 1892 Mr.. Rhodes again wrote to Mr..
Schnadhorst, drawing attention to speech
by Mr. Gladstone foreshadOWing q scut-
tie out OF Egypt and expressing the hope
that Mr.. Schnadhorse would do his best
to check the mad step. But he said, ''if
your respected leader remains obdurate,
l shall certainly call upon you to devote
my subscription to some public charity"
In Mr.. Schnadhorsts reply he says Mr..
Rhodes money had already been spent,
and he believed II was given mainly to
help the home rule struggle. Mr.. Schnad-
horst, however, assured Mr.. Rhodes that
Mr.. Gladstone's utterances were, only an
expression Of pious opinion; that Sir Will
liam Vernon Harcourt was also annoyed
at them and that no scuttle out of Egypt
was likely, as he had seen Lord Rosebery,
then slated for foreign minister, who
would not permit it, being a strong man
who will take his own course, very diff
ferent from the plant, supple Granville" F"
Mr.. Rhodes says:
On the reception of this bothered no more,
as upon Lord Rosebery's appointment | knew
that Egypt was saved. l leave your readers
to decide how far Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman is justified in characterizing the orig
inal statements as a lie from beginning to
end. According to their statements neither
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman nor Sir Will
liam Harcourt is acquainted with the facts.
But J. naturally, assumed that Mr.. Schnad-
horst was speaking with authority.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

mona; Mrs. A. E. Dickinson, Park Rapids;
Mr. and Mrs n. Read. Preston; Dr. E. B.
Wanous Rochester; 0. w. Holmes Two Har-
bors; Bert Perry, Duluth; Charles Wells,
Warren; E. A. McCutcheon, North Branch; !;
James Richardson, G. Thompson, Duluth
Bertha Erickson, Otillie Seeverts, Kasson
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, Austin; E. c.
Warren, Lake City; George G. Howe, G. A.
st. Clair, Duluth; Mrs. Galen D. Meyer, Mon
tevideo; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jeffry, Winona;
Thomas March, Redwood Falls James D.
Dow, Faribault; ]. NJ. Millard, Marshall; ;
Charles E. Kissinger Fergus Falls; Mrs
Elsie g. Edwards, Albert Lea; Mrs. F. NJ
Pierce, Winnebago City; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Resty, Caledonia; K. o. Chase, Faribault;
Oliver N. Olson, Owatonna; A. ]. Dahlstrom,
Cambridge; Zella N. Tadsun, Appleton o. n.
Holmes, Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Blaker
Mankato; M. E. Varco, ]. w. Varco, Austin |;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Laird, Winona; Mrs.
]. NJ. Ford, Clifton Ford, Miss Sarah Bur
dette, Duluth; M. J. Bowling, Miss Borde-
Wich, Renville; Kate E. Irish, H. A. Irish,
Pine Island; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Hawkins
Mrs Q. E. Bostwick Mrs. H. B. McKenny
Mrs. V. T. Bean, Virginia Bean, Edith Bost-
wick, Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hallowell
and son. Winona; Mr.. and Mrs Louis Buen-
ger, New Ulm; Frank Jude, Lizzie A. Jude
Maple Lake; Mrs. Olive NJ. Davis, Mrs ]. D.
Rugg, Austin.
NORTH DAKOTA
o. H. johnson, Hamilton; Jose LIE Premier
Turtle Mountain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Stuart's Tablets after every meal to in
sure perfect digestion and avoid trouble.
But it is not generally known that the
Tablets are just as good and wholesome
for little folks as for their elders.
Little children who are pale, thin, and
have no appetite, or do not grow or
thrive, should use the tablets after eat
ing and will derive great benefit from
them
Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 5SS Washington
street, Hoboken, New Jersey, writes:
"stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the
bill for children as well as for older
folks. I've had the best of luck with
them. My 3-year-old girl takes them as
readily as candy. l have only to say
tablets and she drops everything else
and runs for them"
A Buffalo mother, a short time ago.
who despaired of the life of her babe,
was so delighted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that she
went before the notary public of Erie
county, New York, and made the follow
ing afidavit:
Gentlemen-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
were recommended to me for my q
month's-old baby which was sick and
puny, and the doctors said was suffering
from indigestion. 1 took the child to the
hospital, but there found no relief. A
friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and
/ procured a box from my druggist and
used only the large, sweet loZenges in
the box, and was delighted to find they
were just the thing for my baby. 1 feel
justified in saying that Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets saved my child's life.
Mrs. w. T. Dethlope.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of April, 1897.
-Henr- Karis,
Notary Public in and for Erie Co., N. Y.
For babies, no matter how young or
delicate, the tablets will accomplish won
ders in increasing flesh, appetite and
growth. Use only the large, sweet tab
let's in every box. Full-sized boxes are
sold by all druggists for so cents, and
no parent should neglect the use Of this
safe remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles II the child is ailing In any way
regarding its food or assimilation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known for years as the best preparation
for all stomach troubles whether In adults
or infants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

responding to and working with similar
bodies in Chicago, New York and else
where. 1t will operate by enforcing the
use of all union made building materials.
The union makers will refuse to work on
materials which they know to be des-
tined for non-union builders. This will
put the 10000 material workers in CO.
operation with the 10000 members Of the
Building Trades Council. The two bodies
claim to control almost all skilled labor Of
their crafts in st. Louis. The men do
not mean to ask for changes in hours or
wages, as they are all under long con-
tracts, which are satisfactory. The sole
object Of the unions affiliated in the two
councils is to prevent Importation Of non
union men to work on the worlds fair
buildings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
GERMAN LABORERS
Their Numbers Increasing With
Very Gloomy Prospects.

Their Numbers Increasing With
Very Gloomy Prospects.
The contrast between the condition of
labor in America and Germany this year,
is remarkable. Here in Minneapolis yes
terday several labor agents told ] u r
n reporter that fully 1000 men could be
furnished good jobs within two days, but
that they could not get 100, all hands be-
ing employed. The conditions are prac-
tically the same the country over.
Facts and figures furnished by Berlin
periodical show that the scarcity Of work
in Germany is even greater this year than
last. In 1900 for every 100 places open,
1922 applicants were counted. This year
their number has run up to 1909. The
labor Offices report an increased rush for
places, particularly by metal workers and
those employed in the building trade. The
latter may hope for an improvement, at
least in some places, at the beginning of
the autumnal building season, but for the
iron workers the outlook is said to be in
deed gloomy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Labor Notes.

Since the close of the machinsts' strike,
the membership of the international associ-
alton has increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
1t is probable that the Plasterers' Union
will offer to return its delegates, recently
withdrawn from the Building Trades Council,
at the next meeting of that body.
Edward Brandvick a member of the Iron
Molders' Union, was buried Thursday. Brand
wick died on Monday from injuries sustained
by a fall at his home on the previous Satur-
day The funeral services were held at the
Enger undertaking rooms and at Our Savior s
church. and were under the auspices of the
union
The Painters and Decorators Union, of
Minneapolis, at its meeting this week, elected
A. G. Bainbridge, F. w. Price and Martin
Jergensen delegates to the international con-
vention which will be held in Detroit on the
first Monday in December. The local union
is in a fourishing condition. Ordinarily,
each union has two delegates, but the un-
usually large membership of the Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
ITO ILL
May Be Compelled to Abandon His
American Tour.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Stricken by a recur-
rent affection of the heart, a malady to
which he has long been subject, Marquis
Hirobumi Ito, former premier of Japan,
is confined to his room at the Auditorium
annex, and may be forced to abandon his
prospective tour of the United States HIS
condition is such that his attendants are
very much distressed concerning him.
All plans for the visit in Chicago were
laid aside, and no arrangements were
made for the continuance of the journey.
F. Koyama, the marquis physician,
announced that the nobleman's condition
was less hopeful than during the early
part of the journey.
I'VE may be forced to return to Japan
at any time because of his excellency' s
health, he said.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
PNEUMO-
VIBRATION
The New Treatment for Ear
Trouble at the North
western lnfirmarV,

Inc Northwestern Infrmary's new
Fneumo- Vibration system of treating all
forms OF deafness, and their wonderful
absorption method of curing cataracts.
granulated and all kinds of sore eyes. is
tne most pronounced success of the cen
Jury. Fneumo- Vibration removes in
hammation in the posterior cavities onens
the eustachian tube, increases circulation.
carries away morbid deposits, stimulates
the auditory nerve. restoring it to its nor
mai condition and cures deafness and
head noises.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
.lnLabOr' 'SField
LOTS OF WORK TO Do
Dozens of Good Jobs Go Begging
Every Day.
THE CONDITIONS IN GERMANY
Statistics Show No Improvement
over Last Year-TelephOne
Strike in Chicago.

Members Of the building trade in Min
neapolis should have no fear Of lack OF
work for several months at least. The
records in the building inspectors ott1ce
show that there has been no decrease IN
the average number or amount OF permits
taken out daily. Thus far this year Min
neapolis has done more building than for
any entire year since 1890, the total, on
Oct /, running upwards Of $4,OOO.00O. Last
week permits were taken out for the ex-
penditure of $4,000, as compared with
$13, 900 taken out in St. Paul. While it
is only fair to state that this was not,
perhaps, an average week, it is true, as
shown by the records, that for several
years Minneapolis totals have been about
double st. Pauls. Monday Of this week
was a record making day, permits for
S84, ,040 being issued
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Chicago Linemen,s Strike.

Down in Chicago the telephone linemen
have gone out on strike. They ask for higher
wages and it seems likely that they will get
them. There are several thousand men EN-
and the Bell and other allied systems will
doubtless be affected. Should the strike be
general it is estimated that at least IL, 900
linemen OF the Bell company and others in
that system would be counted in the army of
strikers. Farther into the east, the looms
and spindles threaten to stop. The textile
workers have been advised by their council TO
''strike work. and 1t seems probable that this
will hn dOua
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Pacific Express Resumed.

Oct 13, via 500 Line, leaving St. Paul
S:O5 and Minneapolis 9:45 daily, through
train for Pacific coast points. Glenwood
express will leave St. Paul 5;05 p. m and
Minneapolis 6:15 p. m. Rhinelander local
will leave Minneapolis S:55 a. N. and st.
Paul 10 q. m
A local train will leave station Fifth
avenue N and Washington, Minneapolis,
Saturday. Oct. II, at 7 p N. and run as far
as GlenWood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
AWARDED THE MEDAL

"Kleansall," Made i'm This City, Re-
ceives First Award at Pan-Amer-
lean.
AS another evidence of the superiority
of Minneapolis manufactured goods, the
American Soap and Chemical company of
this city received a telegram yesterday
announcing that "Kleansall'' had been
awarded the bronze medal in preference to
many other competitors at the PAN -Ameri-
can exposition. Considering the large
number of soap exhibits at the exposition,
this is a most flattering testimonial to
the purity and worth of home product.
In spite of all the competition of huge
eastern soap manufacturing concerns, the
American Soap and Chemical company has
prospered and grown during the past FIVE
years, until, as indicated by the Pan
American award
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
FREE CONSULTATION
FREE EXAMINATION
For All Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat and Respiratory Or
gans-Cartarrhal Deafness Cured.
HOME TREATMENT.

No one is deprived of the benefits OF the
Northwestern Infrmary's treatment be-
cause living at distance from the ofRce.
The same uniform success attending treat
ment in their Offices is found in their
home treatment of patients by mail II
you live out Of the city. write, descrIb-
ing fully your symptoms, and they will
have the same careful attention as though
you visited the Infirmary's physicians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
NORTHWESTERNERS AT THE
PAN AMERICAN
MINNEAPOTTc

Mrs Robert NJ. Laird, Mrs. Harold NJ. Nc
Rae Mrs. G. L. Loomis, Bernhard Haze,
Mrs ]. c. Claphamson, Miss F. H. Osborn
Mrs E. @. Wheelock, Harry w. Jones, Miss
Josie A. Wanous, e. o. Prescott, Lillian G..
Prescott, Mrs. H. W. Van Dake, DR.. 0. P.
Sutherland Kate A. Sears, S. w. Cummings
W. B. Soule, L. I. Story, George c. Main,
A. r. Gress, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Buck, Adelaide Grant
Pierce Sidney R. Mather, H. B. Glidden,
Mrs J. H. Davis, Sallie On. Seaton, d. P.
Jones, Mrs. c. G. Spencer.
ST PAUL.
W. c. Christison, F. l.. Schram, A. B.
Clark F. B. Clark, Bert Cole, Mrs. B. Sill
herman, Mrs. NJ. Nickel, Mr.. and Mrs F. e.
Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Nash, Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Claussen. H. Plantikow. E.
N. Price, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Brodhead, Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Lyman, Mrs. Walter e.
Dadrunn, Mrs. I. w. Brown, Mrs. G. S. Jones,
Mrs A. j. Vanstrum, w. r. Ladd, John B.
West.
STATE AT LARGE.
Pearl Jourdain, Saltwater Nerta Hers
Alma Marti, New Ulm; Mr.. and Mrs. M. X.
Swartz Brainerd; John Williams, Duluth
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Bulls, Clara Bulls. NAH
lon Bulls, Kenyon Jacob ]. Trunk, Duluth
Jennie E. Beaton, Red Wing; Mrs. F. A,
Hoard, Dodge Center; Mrs. H. K. Kelley
Gladys r. Kelley, Annandale; Mrs Clarke
Chambers, Owatonna; Arthur L. Evans, WI
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
THE UNION LABEL
st. Louis Worlds Fair Must Display
1t COnspicuOusly.

The union label on every building at the
1904 worlds fart That is what visitors
to the St. Louis expo" will see if the
united strength Of the st. Louis Building
Materials Trade Council, with member
ship Of 10000 and allied unions with many
times that number of men, is of any
avail And it seems that it will be-
The B. M. T. c. is new body, COR
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
For the Children
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Thousands Of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation for
any form Of indigestion or stomach
trouble.
Thousands of people who are not SICK
but are well and wish to keep well, take
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Journal want ads are the best profit
able result producers in the northwest.
One cent a word nothing less than twenty
cents cash with order. If you can't bring
it in telephone No. either line. T h e
Journal will trust you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
500 Line Changes Time.

Effective Sunday, Oct. 13, the Pacific
coast train will leave st. Paul 9:O5 a. m
and Minneapolis 9:45 a. m. daily; Glen
wood local will leave St. Paul 5:05 p. m.
and Minneapolis 6:15 p m, except Sunday
Rhinelander local will leave Minneapolis
S:55 a. m. and st. Paul 10 a. m, except
Sunday.
A local train will run out Of depot,
Washington and Fifth avenues N, Mime
apolis, 700 p. m. and run to Glenwood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
CATARRH OF THE EARS

Catarrh extends from the throat along
!e the Eustachian tube into the ears caus-
ing oefectlve hearing. Speedy and mex
pensiye cure by this system.
Is your hearing faiIing?"
DO your ears discharge?"
Are the ears dry and scaly?"
DO the ears itch and burn?"
is the wax dry in the ears?''
is there throbblng in the ears?"
Are you gradually getting deaf?"
Have you pain behind the ears?"
Is there buzzing sound heard?''
DO you have ringing in the earsf"
Are there cracking sounds heard?'
is your hearing bad cloudy days?''
Do you have earache occasionaIly?"
Are the sounds like steam escaping?"
DO you constantly hear noises in the
DO your ears hurt when you blow the
nose?" 80
rs there a roaring like e waterfall in
head?" -
DO you hear better some days than
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Cheap Rates to California;.
In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
DISEASES OF THE EYE.

The greatest discovery Of the age ID
their wonderful absorption method of DOS
1tive, permanently and speedily curing
cataracts. granulated lids and all dis
eases Of the eye. Cross-eyes absolutely
cured without the use of the knife.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

MandO1ins
At Metropolitan Music Co.. 41-43 9Th st S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-02
Rural Free Delivery.

Chalmer Reynolds has been ap-
pointed carrier for the new rural
mail delivery, for one year, at a
salary of $500. He will enter upon
his duties either September LIST or
October LIST. The route as adopted
is as follows:
Leave Rising Sun postoffice at s a. M, going
east on Wilmington road, to Sylmar RI ad; north
on Sylmar road to Browns corner; southeast on
public road to Gitfords corner; south to Swaynes
corner; east to Thankless Lane; south on Thank
less Lane to Port Deposit road; northeast Ito Cal.
vert postoftice; northeast on New London road to
Gains corner south to Blue Ball road; east on
Blue Ball road to Kinks corner south by west to
Zion school house, west to Zion postoffie; south
west to England's corner; northwest to White
Oak school house; southwest to j. T. Slicer's cor
ner; west to Pennington postofice; southwest to
telegraph road: southwest to Gathers corner:
northwest to Warnings corner; north to Barnes
corner east to Marshall's corner; north to Rich.
ardson's corner; northwest to Rising Sun
postotfiGe.
Distance travelled about "A miles. Area covered
in square miles about 80. Number OF houses on
route about 1870 Population served about $50.
United States boxes to be placed as follows: one
at Pennington postotlice one at Calvert postofce;
one at Zion postotfice; one at Gathers corner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-02
Government Land Lottery.

The Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache lands in the southern part
of Oklahoma embracing about
2,56O,OOO acres, were opened to
settlement by proclamation issued
by President Mckinley July Z last.
The lands had been bought from
the Indians for $4,000 900 and the
grant of special privileges to them
in settling on part of the lands.
OF these lands, about 100000
go to the Indians by first choice,
leaving about 1, 100000 to be dis,
tributed to white settlers.
1t was provided by the procla.
nation that any person qualified
under the homestead laws of the
United States-that is, who is the
head of a family, or a male 81 years
old or more, or who has served in
the army or navy-cOuld have a
chance to get section embracing
160 acres. The method of allot.
ment was as follows:
From July 10 to July 26 all ap-
pllcants who were qualified under
the homestead laws were registered
at FL Reno and Lawton, Oklahoma,
on their personal application. The
name and description of each was
put in a sealed envelope and
numbered.
Beginning Monday there was a
public drawing of lots at Ell Reno.
The number of applicants Was
165, S65, and each had about /
chance in ID of winning. The en-.
velopes were put in sdrawing box,
as were also slips Containing cor
responding numbers. These were
mixed, and then the drawing took
place, the numbers being drawn
from the boxes by 10 boys selected
for the purpose,
The selection Of lots will be made
by the applicants In the order in
which their names are drawn.
Those whose names are among the
first chosen can select lots near the
town sites, which will soon be worth
small fortunes. "
There are in all $4,000 of the
l69-acre sections to be awarded,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-02
Rising Sun Gun Club.

The newly reorganized Rising
Sun Gun Club held its first month
ly shoot on Tuesday, at the new
grounds in Keilholtz's meadow
The grounds are the best the gun
ners here have ever used, the
shooters stands being shaded and
the background being all that could
be desired. Owing to the fact that
this shoot was not well advertised
few gunners put in an appearance,
hut the shooting was high grade.
The first two events were miss and
out, won by Henry White with 6
straight and by H. Linn Worth
ington with 8 straight. the sweep.
stakes were as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-02
Officers Elected,

The Zion Christian Endeavor So
ciety has reelected the following
officers: Prest., w. A. Shepherd
ice-prest., Il. d. Carhart; sec.,
Miss Josephine Carhart; treas,
Miss Rachel Rittenhouse; organist,
Miss Katharine Rutherford.
Banner Council, No. IL, o. U.
A. M, of Calvert, has installed the
following officers: Councillor, John
FL. Thompson; vice councillor, Jas.
Davidson; rec. sec., j. G. Watson;
assistant, Harry Touchton; fnan-
cial sec., John +. Berriker; Undue
tor, H. Mars; ex., Jessie Slicer; i.
p., VIM. T. johnson; o. D., James
Huss; trustee, II. T. Pyle; chaplain,
John II. Thompson.
Alfred Kirk was reelected pres
ident, and E. d. Carhart secretary
and treasurer of the Farmers and
Mechanics Mutual Insurance Co.
of Cecil county, at the annual
stockholders meeting, held at Cal
vert, on Saturday afternoon last.
The directors for the ensuing year
are Alfred Kirk, John P. Wilson,
John T. Dewitt, Chas. w. Sim
pers, Aaron j. Kitchener, VIM. T.
Patten and Thomas B. Miller.
The secretary's report showed
the company to be in a prosperous
condition.
At the thirty second annual
meeting of the Mutual Building
Association of Cecil county, held in
Elkton, on Monday evening, the
following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Prest., DR.. G.
M. Ellis; vice-pres., Geo. w. Cos
den; treas, L. M. Haines; sec., G.
A. Blake; directors, Roger Wit
worth, John Gilpin; George Nc
Qnilkin, G. G. Strickland, Henry
G. Wells, Samuel J. Keys and AL
fred Wetherill.