davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

Miss Marie Louise Dupont and Miss
Eehelcah Black Dupont. OF Savannah, Ga,
having spent ten days at Luray. Va,
stopped on their way home to spend sew
eral days in Richmond. They are the
great granddaugllters of William Wiz
ana are cousins of Mrs. Herbert 4. Clai-
borne. Mr. J. Aston Cabell and a nul:i-
Der of other prominent Richmond people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

Miss Gertic Camm has just returned
from a beautiful house party at the ele-.
CANT country place Of Mr.. and Mrs W..
L. Olmsteacl of Lancaster, Pa The party
VAS rounded ,lp at the last by all the
members spending several days at The
lE;,ltonf a handsome Philadelphia hotel.
a1iss Canlln will have as her guests dur
ing Horse Show week Mrs. Richard.
Fyrd. Of Winchester Va. and Hon. II.
II Flood. of .ApporattoS. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

The Cur of Cold Water Circle of Kings
Daughters and Sons has issued invita-
tons for millinery party to ne
given in the home of Mrs. Fred r. Gar
her. No. coo Graham Street, Thursday
night next.
The party promises to be UNIQUE Young
and old are hidden. Ladies are acmon-
ishcd to bring sewing paraphernaiia. Gen n
tlenen are forcwarnei thatataey VIII ne
expected to trim bonnets Cards ar. ~.
the shape Of miniature hats. which each
guest must fill with pennies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

Several styles of P. K. Waists for
sI.o9, but mostly plain tailor
made.
All Of them finished, though. as
neatly as the higher priced ones.
Look at our handsome window
display.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

AT a concert given last night at Union
Station Methodist Church. Or. John Han
non delivered an interesting lecture on
The Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

Miss Jessie Gair, of Brooklyn. will be
the guest OF Mrs. j. Willard Craig the
first of October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01
10 CHAMPION BAREBACK RIDERS 10

ger and better ttri5evar AII star program OF new
t.srr tie Stogtife sensation. WEilmS family.
rs Quarfette 81 caEe walking horses princes Of
. nieIlag efles. tF.ge heroic hpfodsomes. Herd OF
Two performances, rainors shine. Doors oPen. at
rand cQn-est saraaldes AFenll disqlll one hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

A party of congenial people--AIrs. NAL
veln Patterson. Miss Lizzie Patterson.
Mrs Catlin and Miss Bessie Catlin-who
Rave been spending some time in the sum
mar studio Of AIR. Ruhler, at East Glou-
cestcr. Mass. have set their faces home
ward. and Will arrive in Richmond to-
rlorIow or Thursday.
MISS Lily Urluhart. of No. 1o5 East
Franklin Street. VIII have two charming
young ladies to visit her at the time of
The Richmond Horse show-Aliss CHS
holm. of Charleston, S. c., and Miss
Katherine Heath of Norfolk.
Miss Matte Baskerville. who spent two
mouths at Blacksburg, Va, where she
!,ad a most delightful time, and who
afterwards visited Boydton. where several
entertainments We're given in her honor,
has returned home.
Miss Ida Palmer IS back from a sum
n,er passed at the White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. James Caskie Cabell will reach the
civ on her return from Europe next
Sunday.
DR. and Mrs. Terhune. who have been
spending the last several days at Old
Point. leave TO-DAY for MISSIONER where
they will be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsey.
Mr.. Allen Freeman will leave next
Tuesday for Johns Hopkins University.
where he will take UP his studies for the
ensuing year.
DR.. Lyon Gardiner Tyler. president OF
William and Mary College, has been
asked TO give a series of lectures in
Johns Hopkins University, regarding The
Relations OF Maryland and Virginia in
tic Colonial Period Such a request is
REGARDED by DIR. Tyler's friends as a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

Miss N,flie iBellwood, Of Auburn
Chase Drewryss Bluff. will not return
from Canada until late in November She
is now at Port S,olhorn. Ontario. a lovely
,<cso,t near Niagara. much patronized by
southern visitors Mrs Jefferson Davis
is spending some months there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

MISS r. n. HARDWOOD. vice-P President.
Mrs NJ e. SMITH. Ntce-President
Mrs COLEMAN WORKMAN, Vice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

DIR. and Mrs. Boyce D. Booker We're.
hosts Of a delightful dance reception given
Monday evening in honor Of Miss 1ska
Hall, of Portsmouth. Among guests pres
ent were Misses Marie Lischman, Grace
Greenwood, Rachel Hatcher, Laro RaS
leigh. the Misses Pitcher; Messrs. W.
Crawford w. j. May. Gilbert swain.
Wilbur T. Parson. Lewis Pitcher, Brant-
Icy Bray. Mr.. and Mrs. +. e smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Swain Mr. ana MIS-.
Robert Harlowe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

PreSldent.#7 ~
MISS. A.. j. CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
Mrs. S. W IRANERS, Corresponding
Secretary.
MISS PEARL BoDEkER. treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11

Last week was a busy one in The
Tribunes Educational Contest, 2S2
points being turned in by the various
contestants. With the exception of
four, all below ninth place have
changed positions in the main table.
Every one of the first nine increased
their scores, but there were no changes
in position. OF the twenty below that,
moved either up or down, only five ad-
vanced, the others being pushed back
one or more places by the good for
tune of their competitors.
The greatest gain was made by Miss
Jane Matthewson, of Factoryville, who
went up five places. Miss Edna Cole
man also did some very good work and
this morning appears three places
higher up than she did week ago.
Fred Kibler and Eddie Morris, both of
South Scranton, each advanced two
places, and William Sherwood, Of Har-
ford, one. Mr.. Sherwood had to do
some good work to gain this position,
he having scored forty-e eight points. A.
j. Kellerman, however, heads the list
for the week, as well as for the month
and the entire contest, he having
scored SO points and increased his lead
in the main table by 62.
Not a contestant below thirty-third
place scored a point except Newton
Hawley, of Green Ridge, who added
three points and went up five places.
Several others are only a few points
below the honor roll and little work
would make great changes. The full
standing follows:
a. Thomas DemDsey Olyphant IL
S5 Don c. Capwell, Scranton. IL
So. Newton Hawley, Green Ridge .... 9
81. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park......... s
3S. Emmanuel Bucci, Scranton. z
80. Miss Vivian Mike, Scranton. z
40. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest City. 6
Al. Charles O'Boyle, Scranton. 5
AZ. Henry L. Collins, Kizers. ......... 4
43. Joseph Newman, Bellevue. ........ 8
A. Edgar Wilson, jr, Scranton. $50. 2
45. Miss May Brown, Nicholson. 2
4G. II. ID. Dorsey, Scranton ........... /
AZ. George Knickerbocker, Elmhurst.
As. A. l.. Clark, Green Ridge. ........ 1
On Saturday William Sherwood
brought in IL points, the largest num-
her scored by any one contestant. The
others heard from We're as follows: AL
bert Freedman, G; l.. e. Stanton, g.
VIM. It. S. Rodriguez, 5; Oscar II.
Kipp, A; Maxwell Shepherd, 4; Louis
Gere, 1; Fred Kibler, 1; Charles w.
Dorsey, 1. The only change in posi-
ton made In the main table was by
Louis Gere, of Brooklyn, who by scor-
ing one point broke the tie existing
between he and C. j. Clark. of Peck
vile, and advanced one place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11
SOME MEN OF THE HOUR.

ary and scientific course. For about
seven years he assisted his father in
shaft sinking and in the meantime
helped in the construction of the New
York city aqueduct and the sinking Of
some of the largest shafts in the coal
regions of Pennsylvania.
In 1890 he accepted position as
mine foreman in the Stockton mines at
Hazleton, but in November of the fol-
lowing year he resigned to accept his
present position of mine inspector.
The old First district had been changed
by the legislature to include both the
old Second and First. He passed the
examination in August and received
the highest standing of any candidate.
In September, 1896, he was again ex-
amined and again he received the
highest mark and was reappointed to
the position in November of that year.
Last year he was again reappointed,
and Is now serving his third term. Mr..
Roderick is a member of the Peter
Williamson lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, and belong to the Scranton
Engineers club. He Is also a trustee
of the Providence Presbyterian church.
Few men in the city have a larger
acquaintance than Joseph Maden-
spacher, the head brewer at the Robin
son brewery, on Seventh street. He
has filled that position since 1885, when
he was brought here from New York
to fill 1t. He Is a man of generous
size as to girth and he Is as fun-lov-
ing as he is rotund.
Mr.. Madenspacher was born in Bel
gium, March is, 1851, and received his
early education in the schools of that
country. Subsequently, he served in
the German army for three years and
then came to New York, where he Sc
cured employment as brewer in the
Lion brewery He remained there for
year and half, then went to Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Next he went to San
dusky, Ohio, and for six months was
foreman in large malt house. He
was later connected with a large
brewing house in Pittsburg, remaining
there for nearly two years. Mr.. Mad
enspacher returned to New York city
and after residing there for eight
years came to Scranton, where he has
since lived. Mr.. Madenspacher Is
member OF the Scranton lodge of Elks,
Schiller lodge. No. S45, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, Scranton Liederkranz
and the Master Brewers Association of
the United States. He is devoted
bowler and one of the best of the
many story-tellers who gather at the
Elks' rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11

his first business experience In gen.
eral store at his home. For twenty
years he has been connected with the
Scranton Stove works, and has done
not a little to place 1t on the firm
footing it enjoys among the manufac-
turing establishments of the country.
Mr.. Fuller Is treasurer of the New
England society, and has filled that
office for the last ten years.
Edward Roderlck. the mine inspec-
tor of the First Lackawanna district,
is recognized as one. of the best au-
thorities on anthracite mining prob
lens in the state and has been very
successful In performing the duties of
his office. He is a combination of
Welsh and Scotch and came to this
country in 1864 with his father, when
he was only 4 years of age. Young
Roderick attended the public schools
in Wilkes Barre and his first work was
picking slate In one of the Wilkes
Barre Coal company's breakers.
From 1882 to 1885 he attended Wyo-
ming seminary, where he took liter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11

derer is Paul Tomjock, Of Hanover
township. The three foreigners who
were arrested on suspicion of having
committed the crime, made a complete
confession and told that 1t was Tom
jock who struck the fatal blow. Chief
Adamson and q squad of Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western officers cap
tured him at his boarding house, at 8
o'clock Saturday morning. He was
committed to the Luzerne county prison
by Squire Pollock.
Warrants have been issued from AL
derman Kassons office for the arrest
of a number of strikers at Throop, who
attacked workmen at the Pancoast
washery last Wednesday. They will be
given hearing today.
General Manager j. r. Dryden, of the
Scranton Coal company, said yesterday
that the Capouse washery will be re-
built at once. Nothing definite has as
yet been disclosed as to how the fire
originated, but the investigation is not
completed.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company has imported several
carloads of foreigners into the Wilkes
Barre region to assist in cleaning up
the mines and in running through the
breakers the coal that was cut and run
to the foot" before the strike.
President John Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers, ran up from Wilkes
Barre yesterday and spent the after
noon and early evening with personal
friends. His visit, he said, was purely
of social nature AS far as could be
learned, he saw no one on strike busi-
ness during his stay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11
@JNTodANlk Nlk:iRa[EEzASEEEA
PERSONALS.

Mrs. C. E. Stone and daughter are home
from Nova Scotia.
Mrs. S. II. Beane and children are
spending few weeks at Lake Kewanee
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peabody, of Quincy
avenue, are rejoicing in the advent OF a
son.
Misses Sabina and Elizabeth Padden,
of North Washington avenue. are at At
lantic CITY.
Miss Mamie Bushnell, of Jefferson ave.
nue., Is with party Of friends at Thou
sand Islands.
Miss Blanche Farley, of New York city,
has returned home after visiting friends
in the South Side.
Mrs. Anna Keating. of Rochester, N. Y,
is visiting her brother, Thomas Bush
nell, of Jefferson avenue.
H. d. Buck and family, of Quincy ave-
nue., are spending two weeks at Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park.
Miss Evelyn White, of Binghamton, is
the guest of her brother Theodore A.
White. of Jefferson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest d. Meyer. of Tren-
ton. N. j., are guests of their brother, l..
l., Meyer, OF Adams avenue.
Misses Bessie and GladysSPritchard. of
Green Ridge street, are on trip to New
York, Jersey City and Ocean Grove.
George W. Clarke, of Clarke Bros, is
spending the week with party of New
York and Philadelphia friends in Mont
real.
Mr.. and Mrs, John r. Williams, of
North Washington avenue. have returned
from a pleasant weeks outing at New
York. Manhattan Beach and New Haven,
Conn.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winstein. of Bir-
atta,Vh Vhat, La 90
Mrs o. II. Leeds, of Quincy avenue. Mr..
Winstein is n well known musical direc-
tor and composer and the author of many
popular instrumental selections.
Rev. Luther Hess Waring held the clos
ing services at the Grace Lutheran
church. last night, prior to his departure
on his summer vacation. He leaves today
for Tyrone. Blair county, where he will
spend three weeks. His pulpit will pe
vacant during his absence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING.
Employees of sauquoit Silk Mill at
Lake Ariel.


The annual excursion of the Sauauoit
Silk Manufacturing company's en-
plOyes was run to Lake Ariel on Sat-
urday, and was unquestionably the
largest excursion Of the season.
Fully five thousand persons We're in
attendance, and the day was an ideal
one for such an outing. Six special
trains were employed in transporting
the throng, which included large
number outside the companys en-
ployes.
During the day, tickets We're given
out to all the children, which entitled
them to five cents worth of anything
purchaseable on the grounds. The
tickets were given to well-known men
to distribute, and such scramble as
there was is indiscribable.
Dancing, base ball, boating and fish,
ing were the principal attractions, and
these were enjoyed during the day by
all the eXcurSioniSts.
The Erie Railroad company handled
the crowd in good shape, and nothing
occurred to mar the pleasure of the
day. This annual event Is loked for
ward to with great interest by the silk
mill employees, and the Sauquoit COM
pany deserves great credit for hav-
ing inaugurated such an elaborate out
ing for their guests. Superintendent
w. II. Davis and his assistants worked
hard for the success of the excursion
and We're well pleased at the result.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11
MRS. CADDEN WAS SHOCKED.
With Her Husband She Sues to Re.
cover Damages.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Cadden, of
Green Ridge, began an action Satur-
day against p. w. Mcdonald and
James Sheffield, to recover damages in
the sum of $4,000. OF this amount.
$4,000 is claimed by the husband and
$4,000 by the wife.
The declaration in the case was filed
for the plaintiffs by Attorneys f. e.
Boyle and l.. Il, Wedeman, and sets
forth that on July II the Caddens
were tenants in house at 1882 North
Washington avenue. On that day the
defendants entered the house, demand
ed the payment of the rent, and used
loud and boisterous language. The
plaintiffs claimed that they didn't owe
any rent, and refused to pay, where.
upon Mcdonald and Sheffield carried
away number of articles of furniture.
1t Is claimed that the loud and bois-
ferrous conduct of the men so shocked
and worried Mrs. Cadden that she be-
came Ill. The husband has been de-
prived of her services and in compensa-
tion therefore he asks damages in the
sum of $4,000. Mrs. Cadden, in her own
right. sues and claims for $4,000 for
the injuries and shock to her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11
AN INTERESTING
POOL TOURNAMENT
It Is Now in Progress at the Scran-
ton Bicycle Club House-Those
Who Are Participating.

A great amount of interest is taken
at the Scranton Bicycle club, in the
handicap pool tournament which has
been in progress since the early part
of last week, and Is now about half
over. Liberal prizes will be awarded
the leading players, and twenty Of the
ablest knights of the cue, in the club,
are shooting excellent pool to capture
the proffered bonus.
j. w. Dusenbury and r. G. Stanton
are the only men playing scratch. Each
of these has to make 1876 against his
opponents, whose handicaps range from
35 to so. The twenty players are divid-
ed into four groups of five each,
special committee having divided them
according to their ability, and also hav-
ing decided upon the various handicaps.
At the end of the preliminary matches,
the two leading players in each class
will shoot in the semifinals, as result
of which the four best players will then
engage in the finals.
After the two scratch players come
II. S. German and f. c. Wardell, who
must each make 80. F. j. Farley, j. p.
Connolly and j. F. Broadbent make up
the rs class, and F. H. Stair and H. T.
tllup are III Tic ~ CldSS. T. "A.
Hintermister, c. Goodell, c. e. Coursen,
P. H. Greff and E. B. Franklin, must
each shoot at a IS clip, and II. c. Wal
lace and w. r. Roper are slated to
make 60. William Ford and w. ].
Benger are each given rs handicap,
and must make so, while H. d. Buck
and B. p. Connolly are listed at As.
The games up to date have resulted
as follows: Dusenbury beat Stair and
Wardell Broadbent beat Coursen;
Wardell beat Stair; Wallace beat Foley;
Foley beat Franklin, j. P. Connolly and
Greff; j. p. Connolly beat Greff and
Wallace; Goodell beat Blanton; Benger
beat B. p. Connolly; Roper beat Ben
ger and Northup; Hintermister beat
Benger, Northup, Roper and B. P. Con-
molly.
The prizes will probably be cues. The
members expected to wind the prelinl-
mary work up this week, and get start
ed on the semi-flnals by next Monday.
Tennis and hand ball tournament are
also to be soon started at the club, on
the courts which We're recently laid out.
The weather is still too warm for bowl
ing and the lighter diversions are TAX
ing the place of the more strenuous ten
pin sports.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11
CONSERVATORY RECITAL.
It Will Be Given This Evening in St.
Luke's Parish House.

It Will Be Given This Evening in st.
Luke's Parish House.
A recital will be given by students of
the Conservatory Summer School this
evening in st. Luke's Parish House,
under the direction Of ]. Alfred Pen
nington. The programme of this re-
cital (Which is the twenty-fourth
given this school Year, will consist of
the following pianoforte numbers:
Ensemble Glass (Four Pianos)-Gussie
Brandt, May Bedford. Helen Gates,
Clara Haas. Genevieve Ehrgood.
Louise Slocum, Edith Doty, Flora
Kaufhold.
Sailors Dance" .............. .koelling
Annette Howell, Hyde Park.
Little Bo-peep, + Major .......... Swift
I'm Not Afraid, Opus Is, No. c.. .Orth
Dancing Stars, Opus 16, No. 1..Ducelle
Margaret Allen. Dunmore; Raymond
Hodges, Scranton; Mary Tracy, Prov
idence, Jeanne Vickers, Dunmore.
Selection from Faelten Fundamental
Reader-(Will be played in any of the
fifteen minor keys).
Anna Wahl, Scranton.
Peasants Dance, G Major,
Baumfelder
Camp of Gipsies, A Minor ........ .Behr
Katherine Dunning, Green Ridge; Ruth
Wilson, Dunmore.
Selection from Fundamental Training.
Millcent Moore, Scranton.
The Birds Nest. d Major. ..Schmoll
Charles speicher, Scranton; Robert
Swartz, Dunmore.
Skating, Etude in C Major ........ Behr
Charles Stirn. Avoca.
At the Fountain, L Flat Major.
Ducelle
Ensemble Glass (Four Pianos).
Refine de Mai May. Queen), Ga
Vote in r Major ..................Beh Behr
Ella May Rex, Scranton.
Exhibition in Fundamental Training.
"a selection which may be played in
major or minor keys which the audi
ence asks for).
Millicent Moore, Scranton; Letta Parry.
Hyde Park; Elizabeth Weyburn,
Scranton.
Valsettte, Opus II Brown
Helen Gates, Scranton.
Stille Liebe, Nocturne. d Flat Major,
Lange
Helen Gates, Clara Haas. Flora kauf-
hold.
LIE Ruisseau, valse Etude.
Wollenhaupt
Clara Haas, Scranton.
Concerto in C Major Gast MovemenD,
Mozart
Orchestral accompaniment arranged for
second piano played by Mr.. Penning-
toni.
Miss Louise Socum .Carbondale.
Premiere Mazurka. Minor.
Saint-Saens
Impromptu. c Sharp Minor, Opus %,
Rheinhold
Ensemble Class-NIiss Browning, Miss
Doty, Miss Hicks, Miss Krauter. Mrs.
Pennington, Miss Slocum, Miss Voris,
Miss Wagenhurst.
Hungarian Dance, d Major Brahms
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11
Death of @. D, Winters.
djtor of The Tribune

Sir: 1t is with sorrow that I learn from
your issue of this morning of the death
of c. ID. Winters, of Jermyn. At his pass
ing there are revived recollections of my
former home in that borough, During
my stay there l was given clerkship in
the store of the late John Jermyn.
"Charley" Winters, as he was familiarly
known, was then its manager. My inn
pressions and associations with him
made my stay pleasant lie was an ideal
manager. ever ready to lend a. helping
hand to his subordnates
AS an employe l regarded him as eX-
emplary, Industrious and faithful. lie
was no half way man, but true to the
core, staunch Christian and his life
and teaching We're inNaccordance. AS he
lived, so he died. i'm communion with his
God. At the weekly prayer meeting of
his church he was stricken from which he
never recovered consciousness. He was
noble citizen, RESPECTED far and wide The
bereaved widow and children have the
OF the community at large who
deeply lament his death,
Frederick Hartnoll.
Scranton. Saturday, July ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Local Clubs Asked to Elect Delegates
to the Meeting at Erie.

Meetings will soon be held by the
city Republican clubs, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the convention
of the State League of Republican
Clubs, which is to be held at Erie,
Sept 17-1S. Each club will be allowed
three delegates, and three alternates,
and 1t is expected that a total delega-
tion of between thirty and forty will
leave here, in the special Pullman
which will convey them over the
Lackawanna TO Erie, via Buffalo.
President +. w. Fleitz. of this city.
whose reelection to the leadership of
the league Is practically assured. sug-
gests that the clubs of Scranton and
vicinity hold their meetings for the
election of delegates at an early date,
In order that the transportation COM
mittee and those in charge of arrange
ments at Erie may know the exact
number of delegates from this county
TO provide for. Ex-President Sobel Is
chairman of the Erie committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-11

Arthur c. Fuller, the treasurer of
the Scranton Stove works, is one of
the business men who have assisted
in making the name of Scranton known
far and wide, for the product of the
company with whom he holds such an
important Office is found in many of
the states of the union.
Mr.. Fuller is a native of Clinton,
Oneida county, New York, and had