davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
ANTIQUITIES DISCOVERED
UNDERNEATH PARIS BOURSE.

SPECIAL By TO TIL NEW. YORK
HERALD AND II ST. LOUIS RE-TUBLIC
Paris. April 2~s.-tCopyright. 1902 MANY
queer things have been seen in the Paris
Bourse. Now some strange things have
been discovered under It. In making ex-
cavatfons for a reconstruction of the build
ing a quantity of antiquities have been dis
covered. including very ancient pottery.
beautiful renaissance ware and a finely
chased bronze tap, with a lions head and
fieur de lys decoration. The ground beneath
the Bourse was formerly crossed by a small
stream, called La Grange Batellere. The
objects found were in its dried-up bed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
NEW AMERICAN CLUBHOUSE
IN LATIN QUARTER.

SPECIAL BY ABB TO H NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, April a~.-CCopyright, 1so2.AThe
American Art Association, which includes
in Its membership all the most prominent
young American artists in Paris, Is contem-
plating building a fine club house in the
heart Of the Latin quarter.
Their present house. on the DUAL Cont.
Is one OF the finest old houses in Paris, but
L. too far removed from the ~favorite haunts
OF the Younger set, The new house will
nave a fine exhibition gallery and all the
conveniences nf a modern club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
To Prove what SWAMP.ROOT. the Great Kidney Remedy,
Will no for YOU. Every Reader of "The Republic"
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more
sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefores
when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble IS
to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. 2
Your other organs nay need attentiOn-but your kids
neys most, because they do most and need attention first.
Ifyou are sick or feel badly" begin taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp.Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedys
because as soon as your kidneys are we'll they will help all
the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
SECOND COMPLAINT TO MAYOR.
Company Claims 1t Is Prevented
From Competing for Contracts.

The representative of a disinfecting COM
pany, who charged several weeks ago that
John Gavigan, assistant to President Phil
lips Of the Board OF Public improvements.
was discriminating against his company in
favor Of one for which Mr.. Gavigan was
supposed to be an agent, has again entered
complaint with Mayor Wells. The letter
was referred to Mr.. Phillips.
The former complaint stated that Mr..
Gavigan was representing a disinfectant
company and hat he had evidently taken
excluded from competition. The second
complaint was sent to the Mayors resi-
dence. Mayor Wells transmitted the let
ter to Mr.. Phillips.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
OF CHIMES
HAS SEEN IT'S DAY.

SPECIAL BY TO THE NEW FORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, April 2s.-(Copyright. 1so2)-The
poetry OF chimes has seen its day. Elec-
tricity has displaced the bell-ringer. Amer
leans who have climbed Montmartre are
familiar with the twenty-two-ton bell on
human agency. SO a couple of electric mag
nets have been fitted. which do the trick
with me saea'es, eass, aenceLo.,h a So4pre
will be able to toll the monster, to the dis
comfort of the irreligious population OF the
sacred hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
FAREWELL LUNCHEON TO
Mr.. JAMES W. OSBORNE,

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. April S-(Copyright. 1soa)-Mr.
James w. Osborne, who sailed to-day on the
Lucania. experienced quite a round of en-
Pertaining during his stay here. Upon his
arrival in America, Mr.. Osborne will at
once begin preparations for the retriaI of
the Molineux case. A farewell luncheon
las given to him yesterday at the CITY
Liberal Club by Mr.. George I. Wilson OF
New York. Most of the guests were Ameri-
cans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

The mild and immediate effect of DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Roor, the great kidney
aud bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root will set your whole sys-
TEN right. and the best proof of this is
q trial.
West 1i7tE St. New York City.
Dear Sir. Oct. 18th. 1890.
81 had been suffering severely rom kidney
mer strength and power had left me: ] could
hardly dag h, selS ai-ng. E en- my mental
capacity was giving oct. and oft n | wished TO
die. II was then l saw an Advertisement Of
have paid any at:enti n to it had it not prom
Used a sworn guarantee with every bottle OF
your medicine. asserting tIat your n Root
is purely vegetable. and does not conta n any
harmful drugs. l am seventy years and four
months old. and with a gooi colsc ence I can
recommend Swamp-Root t, all sufferers from
kidney troubles. Four niembe OF my family
have been using Swamp-RCot for four different
kidney diseases. with tie same good results
With many thanks to you. / remain,
N ROBERT BERNER
You may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy. Swarnp-Root,
sent free by mail. postpaid. by which
you may test its virtues for such dis
orders as kidney, bladder aud uric acid
diseases. poor digestion. when obliged
to pass your water frequently night and
day. smarting or irritation in passing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

D LONDON TAILOR AND CUTTER Q
GIVES ADVICE TO AMERICANS. Q

. Special by Cable to the New York Herald Z
Q and The ST. Louis Republic. 4
D London, April 26-(Copyright. 1902 Z
. I'VE learn says the Tailor and 4
Cutter. from the American papers q
Q that our Yanke friends are making 4
. very determined efforts to prevent the {
Q introduction of English-made apparel 4
. into the United States, but that, de- 4
q spite these efforts, there is a very 4
q considerable trade being done with 4
. England for the aristocracy who re- Z
. side across the water. 4
. I'VE think our American friends 4
. would make more rapid progress IL 4
. they took a somewhat humber atti- G
. tude. and. instead of abusing the 4
. English tailor. make a study of Z
y the styles which captivate their Z
. countrymen n then reproduce them q
. In the best possible way" 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

CHECK FOR WINE BOUGHT 4
EIGHTH-SIX YEARS AGO. q

. Special by Cable to the New York Herald 4
. and The ST. Louis Republic. 4
q London, April 2a-(Copyright, 1902 4
. Dickeps's famous case of Jarndyce 4
= VS.. Jarndyee is recalled by a case 4
. just decided in the Court Of Chan I
. Gerry. A firm of wine merchants in Re- &
o gent street received a check for $475 4
O from the court for wine supplied to Z
. an aristocratic customer In 1916, the 4
. year after the battle OF Waterloo. 4
. The ways of chancery seem to Z
. change but little with time. OF 4
= course, all the original participants I
. in the suit are long dead, but the Z
q firm is still in existence. Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
-
. PARIS'S ONLY CENTENARIAN 4
HANGS HIMSELF. 4

Special by Cable to tie New York Herald
and The St Louis Republic. 4
} Paris. April &~.-QCopyright, 1902
!, Paris's only authentic ~centenarian, 4
} Martin Cosnard. shufied off this I
mortal coil by hanging. One of his I
children. a tendef Virgin of q years, 4
} caused him to join the legion of 4
spring suicides by demonstrating 4
about his abuse of tobacco and strong 4
liquor. He complainingly remarked to I
!, a neighbor: AT my age I ought to 4
} be able to do as 1 like. 1 am not a 4
} prefer DEATH"
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Windstorm II Lawrence County.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Aurora. Mo-. April GA heavy wind
storm struck this city last night. accom-
panied by heavy rain and hail. The storm
was OF short duration. and no damage was
done here or in Lawrence County, so far
as can be learned. except at SCOTS City, a
mining camp. eighteen miles northwest of
mere, where several stables and outhouses
ana the mining plant Of the Spring River
mining Company were blown down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
STARTLING DEATH RECORD.
Twenty-Five in Two Families Die
in Twenty-Five Months.

Flora. Ind, April MA startling death
record is reported in the families OF Homer
lated. In the last twenty-five months
twenty-five deaths have occurred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
FORTUNE IN HIS WOODEN ARM,
Supposed Pauper Hid His Money
IngeniOusly.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New Brunswick. N. J.. April 2s.-When
IInueltakeas prepared the body of Peter
was discovered that the supposed pauper
carried his fortune in his wooden arm.
Barras wac drowned on Tuesday. The un-
wooden arm. As this was unscrewed 1t was
discovered that the arm was hollow and
stuned with bills. There were 200 In all,
mostly 81, 81 and S bills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

STANDARDIZATION COHvENTIoS-The
Missouri State Convention of the Socialist
Labor party will be held mex Tuesday at
Walhalla Hall. Tenth street and Franklin
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

EUCHRE PARTY-1he ladies of the
U. V. L. will give a euchre party
fo-morrow afternoon at their rooms in the
Buriinston building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
CIVILIAN BANiSHED
FROM HOME BY MARTIAL LAW.

Former Editor of South African News, Who Published Il falsehOod.
About the British Army and Was Imprisoned a Year for
That Ofense, Has Been Told That He Cannon e. ~
turn to England Unless He Promises MOTTO
Engage in Political Agitation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Nearly Every Lady in the City Of
Chicago Uses Danderine.

md II you will look at the wealth Of luxur-
liant and beautiful hair exhibited In the
above photograph you will see the reason for
Il. II IS the only remedy ever discovered thai
win make hair grow and stop II from
falling out 1--WE back that statement with
five thousand dollarsn Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, New York and Boston dealers
are now buying 1t by the car load in order to
supply the tremendous demand. which its
unbounded merit has created. Pretty sub
stantial proof of merit, f. Il nOte Be
sure you get the genuine, made only by the
KDowlton Danderine Co., Chicago.
NOW at all druggists In three sizes, 26c.,
Soc. and Sf.CC per bottle.
EREE to show how quickly Danderine
d@6 acts, The Kpowlton Danderine
Co., Chicago, will send a large sample free by
return mail to anyone who END Us this
advertisement with their name and address
q lec- In silver or stamps to pay postage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 80. 1902.
Knowl.on Danderine Co.. Chicago, ILL.,,
Dear Sirs: Two of my girl friends and
myself have. been using your Danderine for
several months. We all commenced using It
about the same time, and We are seeing
which Of US can grow the longest hair. For
o mont We used it once a day, after that
twice to three times a week. Ali of our hair
Is much thicker than Ii was, and mine Is
fully seventeen inches longer. 1t seems the
longer II gets the faster Il grows Are we
using It to the very bes, advantage? Kindly
answer at once. - A
Respectfully, ]s~~Nb /"'DI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-03
War News should BE Photographed
and Read DfscreetIy
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
Johannesburg. Nov. ga small en-
gagement is reported from Rietfontein,
where a patrol of the Transvaal Car
bineers came in touch with twenty of
the enemy. Shots were exchanged,
and the Beers retired, leaving three
wounded in our hands. The enemy lost
two killed. Our losses, one trooper
wounded.
That is an unimportant enough para
graph, don't you think? 1t is copied
with certain alterations from a wire l
dispatched to the Daily Mail
And yet, you may not believe it, but
ii IS nevertheless fact, that this minor
engagement was once a big battle. II
was British disaster; 1t was a Boer
defeat 1t was the capture of two of
our guns. and the killing of two Boer
commandants. Also IL was an evenly
matched fight with casualties running
to three figures on both sides. II was
all these things. at various times and
In various localities. In Maritzburg It
was a reverse, and a bad reverse in
Pretoria II was a victory, and a great
victory. johannesburg had heard OF II,
and Krugersdorp knew the number OF
guns taken and the battery which had
lOSt tneil.
] went to find out all about this great
fight and after reducing the evidence
by comparative examination. ! sent a
wire something like the above, and l
fancy II is about correct.
The fight occurred on a Monday, and
the first news was from blockhouse
In view OF the mountain near which
the fighting took place. The corporal
I'm charge OF the blockhouse telephoned:
Heavy firing In the direction OF ROOF
berg" Now there are two ROoibergs.
as. indeed. there are twenty. q am
using y fictitious locality for obvious
roasonsl. and the commandant OF the
nearest garrison Jumped 20 the conclu-
sion that It was a RoOiberg near which
Botha was known 90 be, and whittier
columns were hnstenlng. Immediately
he wired that BOtha was engaged The
mistake, however, was soon discovered
and rectined and that Incident. az
far AZ those chiefly interested we're
concerned, was closed But what time
the little railride garrison had been
antir with the news that Botha WAS
heavily engaged. the Johannesburg
train had passed through the rafion
only few minutes if stopped. but ~.
nns on the platform bad Impaired his
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-03
REV. DR.. LANDRUM ON CUBA.
NOT OUR DUTY TO AMERICANIZE
THE ISLAND.

Christ's Great Commission Does Not
Read. ''Go lc, Therefore, and
Americansze All Nations"-The
American Flag Not the Bible and
Our Mnenificent philanthropy To-
wards Cuba lis Not the Gospel.
American Drunkenness, Lewd-
ness. Greed, Profanity and Tn
goodness Sad DiscOuragemen mt
to Christian Missionaries.
Atlanta, Feb. Rev DR.. W. W.
Landrum of the First Baptist Church,
who has just returned from Cuba,
where he went on church business, had
some interesting things to say about
the island in his sermon to-day. Among
other things he said: God does not
ask us to Americanize Cuba Christs
great commission does not read, Go We,
therefore. and Americanize all ma
tons The American flag is not the
Bible, and the American preacher who
waves the one ais on an equality with
the other, is a superficial sensationalist
who griVes the Holy Spirit and dishon-
ors the kingdom of Christ. While our
countrymen have expended $500 900, 900
and $4,000 or more valuable lives for the
freedom of Cuba from the CALLING yoke
of Spanish slavery all that magnificent
philanthropy is not the gospel"
Further on he declares
American drunkenness, American
lewdness, American greed, American
profanity and ungodliness are a sad
Encouragement to consecrated Ameri-
can missionaries. If Americans have
put a stop to Spanish bull fights on
Sunday. they have inaugurated all the
debaucheres incident to American
horse-racing on Sunday Many of
them have not only fallen victims 10
Spanish and Cuban vices, but have
actually introduced immoralities TO
which the islanders were strangers.
And so 1 repeat that American clviliZa-
ton will not cure the worlds ills, or
heal the worlds sorrow, or Danish its
sins"
Characterization is what he declares
Cuba needs, and, though the mission
aries are working hopefully, they have
much yet to struggle against.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-03
NOVEL OYSTER BEDS.
This. II Seems, Is the Chief Use OF
the Funny Turkish Navy.

From the Constantinople Correspond
ent of the London Daily Telegraph.
The Turkish navy in 1878 retired be-
hind the bridges up the Golden Horn
and there remained rotting until 1879
the only purpose the vessels served be-
ing to act as mussel and oyster beds,
from which the dockyard hands oc-
casionally got good feed. The ships
were dismantled, in many cases parts
of their engines were used for mer-
chant vessels, and it is even said the
propellers were taken to the palace to
prevent anybody making use of them
When the Greek war broke out, and
daily rumors came of the Greek fleet
doing immense damage to Turkish sea-
coast places, a feeling arose that the
Turkish navy must be up and doing,
and the Sultan also saw that he must
make a move. So orders We're given
for the fleet to get under way and all
the mussels We're scraped off, the boil
ers patched with cement. and the fleet
started. Not one of them was sea-
worthy but they made fine show.
and the populace was satisfied. Their
engines, however, were useless, and
their decks so rotten that i'm some
y
of the guns. Even when warping
themselves out they had to borrow
each others cables. as they were only
provided with one each. When they
got into the Marmora they did not
know what to do. but luckily captured
small coasting steamer, which pilot
ed them to the Dardanelles. There
several were leaking SO badly that
they had to be beached. while others
went ashore of their own accord, and
there they are TO this day.
Again the Sultan thought something
should be done, so he entered into a
contract with an Italian firm to repair
and IRE everything eight of the war;
ships at cost OF 81 800. 900. But the
Italians wanted something to begin
with. and after two years G130.000 has
been forthcoming. Now the Sultan
thinks that his plans will be unre-
munerative, and he wants 10 break
the contract. supporting his wish with
all kinds OF excuses. The Shadows
latest proposal is that the Italian firm
should build new cruiser as compen-
sation for bre llsing the contract.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-03
.SAVANN AHIAN KILLED
:, ". ROBINSON DROPS OFF CO.
LUMBUs TREsTLE.
FOREMAN OF BRIDGE GANG
coRONER's JURY SAYS DEATH WAS
ACCIDENTAL.

... walking Along Central Rail-
way Track at Night and is Sup
.osed TO Have Made "A Misstep and
coDe over the TrestIe, Striking ON
His Head-His COmpa MONS Sup
osed He Had Turned BacI<-Had
10 Not Been Killed Instantly He
would Have Been Drowned.
columbus, Ga, Feb. 2.-Early this
,,,orning the body of r. w. Robinson,
forornan of a gang of bridge builders of
cooboard Air Line Railway, was found
,,,der the Eleventh street culvert of the
central of Georgia Railway a block
south of the Union Depot
Mr. Robinson came from Savannah
yesterday with bridge building gang
a. do some work on this division. Last
NIGHT he and two companions walked
down the Central tracks, and it seems
for some reason he Jagged behind his
.omnanions. They concluded that he
nod decided not to go down the track
any further, for some cause, and upon
his failure to rejoin them supposed
that he had turned back, or had gone
in some other direction.
This morning, when Mr.. Robinson's
body was first discovered, it was sup
nosed that he had been knocked from
the culvert by a passing train, the
night being very dark and the rain
nossibly preventing the sound of a
nassing train from being heard.
The coroner's jury returned a YER
dict that death was purely accidental,
and was caused by Mr.. Robinson's
stepping and falling through, or over
the trestle. The testimony indicated
that he was not knocked off by a
train. The track over the culvert is
some twenty feet from the ground. Mr..
Robinson fell on his head and his skull
was slightly fractured. 1t is not known
whether death resulted INSTANTLY or
whether he was conscious awhile be-
fore death came.
There was heavy rain short time
after the accident is supposed to have
happened, and the roadway in which
the body lay was flooded. Had he not
been killed instantly Mr.. Robinson
would have drowned under such cir
cumstances. The body will be shipped
to savannah tomorrow morning. He
lived at 12S West Broad street. that
city, and is survived by wife and
little girl
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-03
DIR. George w. Thomas. Eatonton.

Eatonton. Ca, Feb. DIR. George
w. Thomas, one of Putman's wealth.
lest and most highly respected citi-
zens and distinguished ex-Confederate
soldiers, after a prolonged illness, died
this morning at his home in this place.
He was ga years of age, and long and
patient sufferer from Bright's disease.
DR.. Thomas was an educated and
highly cultured gentleman; man of
sterling qualities and sound business
tact JTp to the time he lost his eye
sight some dozen years ago, he was a
practicing physician OF prominence. He
leaves a widow and four children, all
the latter married but one. His re-
mains will be inferred in Pine Grove
Cemetery, this place, tomorrow.
DR.. Thomas is the fifth physician Of
prominence this county has lost by
death within the last twelve months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-03
THE NEWS OF HAZELHURsT.
The Town Vote for Free schools.
Postmaster boone ReappOinted.

Hazlehurst, Ca, Feb. 2.-Hazlehurst
held an election on the school question
Saturday. The vote stands: For free
schools, 81; against free schools, 6; out
of a total registra ton of 1913 voters
The survey has been made by the
county surveyor and the school census
of the territory embraced in the act
has been taken. A flourishing school,
with Prof. Overman as principal, in a
new and we'll equipped building, is
now in progress.
lEgazlehurst has 1900 inhabitants
The people are in harmony on educa-
tional matters. John H. Boone has
been reappointed postmaster upon his
record after serving here four years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-03

Club and Cottages Well Filled With
Members and CHESTS.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb 2-Jekyl ISL
and is now in the midst of its usual
Quie., but most pleasant season. The.
folks gathered there are well distrib
utad in the cottages and club house,
and they are enjoying the peaceful
calm of these summer-like days in all
their fullness of quiet content.
The cottagers on Jekyl at present
are: Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Maurice, the
Misses Maurice and Miss Hickey of
Athens, Pa: Mr.. N X. Fairbank, Miss
Flir5ank, Livingston Fairbank, and
Miss Schmidt of Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Macdonald. Mr.. Ed
Win Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Jaffray, Mr.
y. \. Campbell of New York, Mr.. Cor
don Mckay of Newport, Mr.. and Mrs
William Struthers and Miss Struthers
OF Bryn Mawr. Pa.
In the club house a t present are Mr.
and Mrs. John Clafn of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Claim of Lake
wood y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
F 3byn of Boston, Mass: Mr.. William
Dudley Foulke, Miss Gwendoline
Foulke, Mrs. Mark E. Reeves of Rich
mond, Ind; Bishop Potter, and also
the Rev. William NJ. Grosvenor, will
arrive early in this month. Mr.. George
Bleinstein of the Buffalo Courier has
taken the club cottage for the season.
Among those who have taken apart
ments in the club annex for the season
are Messrs. Frederic Baker, F. B.
Bourne F. S. Bond, and r. w. Patter-
son.
Mr.. Edwin Gould's yacht NADIA is
one OF the beauties at the Gould pri-
''te dock. She is much admired by
pasersby on the steamers to Florida,
Ss well as by the club members. The
NADIA Will probably carry Mr.. Frank
Vould and his bride home as they are
now enjoying part of their honeymoon
al Jekyl in Mr.. Edwin Gould's Mexican
cottage
Mr. II. X. Porter of Pittsburg and
family viii occupy their cottage early
m the present month
All the apartments both in the new
apartment house and the Sans Souci,'
Will he occupied early in this month.
Inc Sans Soucf' will have among
us guests its owners, Messrs. ]. Pier
Toht Morgan, william Rockefeller,
ToSeph Stickney. James A. Scrymser,
Nopert Pruyn and Mrs. w. p. Ander-
me new apartment house will have
C1nong its guests it's owners. Messrs.
,Iuaiies Lanier. Cornelius N. Bliss
IT'S K. Jesup, Samuel Spencer, John
kennedy of New York city, Ed
inunu hayes, j. ]. Albright of Buffa-
Bos,o. " and Francis Bartlett OF