davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
THE CUBAN lLASS MEETTNG.
EFFORTS To OBTAIN A LARGE AND
REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING.

Sympathy'for Cuba will find public expression
on Wednesday at p m, when a mass meeting
VIII be held at Carnegie Hall TO support the
efforts Of the President and Secretary of War
10 save the Cubans from ruin" An appeal for
this meeting has been sent out in all directions
that the attendance may be large and repre-
sentative. Among the signers of the appeal are
Charles Stewart Smith. Edward Lauterbach,
Adrian Iselin. Cornelius y Bliss, ". E. Dodge.
Abram S. Hewitt, the Rev. DR.. Theodore L.
Cuyler, George Haven Putnam John Bur
roughs. W. D. Howells. +. W. Glider. Jacob A
Riis John A Mccall. Theodore NJ Banta,
Charles c. birmingham, the Rev. Dr.. David H.
Greer, William K. Stewart. John q. Carlisle
Edward NJ shepard W. BOurke Cochran Peter
=. Olney. De Lancey NicOu. Wallace MacFar-
lane, Oscar S, Straus, f. Ellery Anderson Cen
eral B. f. Tracy William B. Hornblower and
Roger A. Pryor
General Stewart L. Woodford will preside and
among the speakers will be Edward NJ. Shepard
Edward LauJerbaCh and ". BOurke Cochran
The seats VIII be free, and persons desiring
seats on the platform or in boxes can get them
IN order of application 10 Francis r. Thurber,
No 80 Broadway, or to Frederic r. Coudert jr.
At No. Il Broadway
The following letter. addressed by the Rev
Or. Charles H Parkhurst TO Chairman Payne,
Of the Ways ana Means Committee, was given
out yesterday:
Permit 70 say that reduce the beer
and tobacco and to leave untouched the tariff on
Cuban productions. would be discreditable
10 the country that tolerates 4 disgrace the
parties in or out OF Congress that directly in
the Cubans. whom We have made so loud pre-
tenCe OF befTendiuE
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
TWO MEN MAY BE BURNED
OF FOUR IN DESTROYED FACTORY ONLY
TWO ARE ACCOUNTED FOR. +
ONE FLED IN TERROR-ONE. BADLY HURT
JUMPED FROM WINDOW-THEY WERE
PLAYING CARDS WHEN FLAMES
SURROUNDED THEM
SURROUNDED THEM.

Fire destroyed the ornamental sign works Of
Franz Meyer. in FrankIin-st.. Astoria. last
night Two men are missing. though they may
have escaped and have been so terrified that
they ran away. as did third one. The fourth
man. who IN the building when the Hamss
broke out, is IN ST. Johns Hospital Long Island
City. severely injured The fact that he had his
hands and chest badly scorched by the fire be-
fore he could get out makes IL possible that the
two men missing are dead in the ruins.
The factory was a two story frame building
William Brown. Theodore Jacobson. William
Hlderbrandt and James StOveI worked in the
factory. and occupied rooms on the second floor
at one end. Beneath them was the power room
About 1880 o'clock last night. according to the
story told by Brown they were playing cards
in one of the rooms, when it became exceedingly
hot Beyond lowering window little they
paid no attention. going on with the game A
reW minutes later flames burst through the side
walls close TO the basebOards. and in instant
the floor about them was on hre. Brown says
he does not know what the others did. but he
made for the window.
His hands arms and chest were badly burned
and his spine was injured Oy his falling the
frozen ground outside. He was taken TO ST.
Johns Hospital A servant in Mr.. Meyers
house says she heard shout, and 10 the
door, just in time 10 see Hilderbrandt rush out
through the driveway screaming in terror
Looking back toward the factory she saw the
whole interior on fire
II is thought possible that the bodies of Jacob
son and St0vel are in the ruins. but they may
have got away and fed in fright. as did HiIder-
brandt MIR. Meyer is at loss to account for
the dre. He says, however, that machinists
worked all day yesterday in the power room
putting in a new dynamo, and they may have
left oil soaked waste lying about when they quit
work He puts his loss at about $4,000
The iremen were for a time hampered by a
great scarcity of water. The buildings were on
high ground Finally word telephOned to
a wire works in the neighbOrhoOd. which uses
all the water II can get at night 70 shut down.
Then the pressure improved The fremen. after
getting the fire out. set about cooling the ruins.
so that in case there were bodies in the ruins
they could be recovered. All search for the
men the various places where il thought
possible they would take refuge was unavailing
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
DANISH TREATY ~ SENATE.
DISCUSSION TO BEGIN TO-DAY-THE PHILIP
PINE BILL.

DISCUSSION TO BEGIN TO-DAY-THE PHILIP
PINE BILL.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE greater part OF the day
on Monday will be devoted by the Senate to an
effort ratify the treaty with Denmark FOR the
cession of the Danish West Indies This proceed
ing VIII be in executive session. and there is no
certainty as 10 whether day will be sufficient
for The purpose or Thus far there has been no
marked evidence OF opposition to the treaty. but
Senator Bacon has indicated purpose Of Offering
an amendment TO the agreement and Of discussing
il 20 some extent. What further discussion may
develop remains 10 be seen
II the consideration Of the treaty is concluded
on Monday its final disposition probably will be
postponed for several days. as Senator Lodge has
agreed TO sdetrack the Philippine bill only for the
one day. With reference to the Philippine bill IL is
altogether probable that vote will be reached dur
ing the latter part OF the week. The Democrats
have been in conference on the subject, and have
reached the conclusion that they will be able TO
conclude their presentation Of their opposition TO
the bill IN a few more speeches. An agreement fix
ing time TO vote likely 70 be reached Tuesday,
and the indications now are that next Friday or
next Saturday will be named the day for de-
Gliding the fate of the bill There are still few
speeches TO be delivered IT, but most of the
speeches toward the close Of the debate Will be
brief.
BY unanimous consent the Census bill will be dis
posed Of after the Danish treaty. and before the
debate the Philippine bill IS taken. 1t Is ex-
pected that a vote VIII be reached on the Census
bill after little more debate.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
COAL SUPPLY SHORT.

COLD WEATHER AND STORMY CONDITIONS HAVE
PROMOTED THE CONSUMPTION.
Philadelphia. Feb. l6.-"The Ledger" in its coal
article tomorrow will say:
The anthracite coal trade is largely dependent
weather conditions that II natural that the
cold weather OF last week should have increased
the demand for coal. For several weeks the cold
weather and stormy conditions have promoted the
consumption OF coal while the same time car
shortage and transportation obstructions have i'm
peded it's movement TO market
Despite these influences. however, there IS SAID
TO be no intention on the Of the coal producing
companies 10 advance prices. although some middle
men may want more money for their coal. There
are great complaints of short supply Of coal, and
there has been a serious shortage in this locality
during the last week. the dealers being unable TO
demands.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
DIR, BANKS URGES CONGRESS TO ACT
TO DELAY GIVING RELIEF TO CUBA WOULD
BE SHAME FOR AMERICA, HE SAYS.

Or. Louis Albert Banks spoke in = prelude last
evening IN the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Cuba and Uncle Sam" He said in part:
Up 10 the present time the treatment of Cuba
ny the United States has been most ideal. We took
Cu1a when she was grCaDInE under oppression
darkened the bloody pages OF humanitys sad story.
She trOdden under the heel Of the oppressor.
her people were starving and the island was over
run with disease and q nesting place Of the
fOuleSt diseases known TO the earth We wrested
Cuba from the hand Of Spain the mouth Of the
cannon and the point Of sword red
own blood for her redemption. When the
pressor was cast out sent food for the starving.
and, above all we gave a temporary government
and control that was at once intelligent, thorough
going ana honest.
what has been the result? II has been better
could have expected. Nobody would
have believed that within years General Wood
would have been able to have entirely removed
the causes disease that Havana. the hothouse
hundred years, would be without single case OF
such Illness for mOnJns AZ time. The black threat
% our own health,. especially or our southern
states. has already been removed. / repeat that
np 20 this time our treatment Of Cuba has been
Now If Congress viii follow the recommendations
made by President Roosevelt for honest and fair
treatment in regard 10 the question OF tariff and
trade 50 that the people Of Cuba will have a fair
or our relations TO cuba VIII form one OF the
brightest chapters in the history Of civilization and
when the day comes for us 70 step out Cf control
ana turn the government over to the CubaUs Uncle
Sam viii De able 70 hold up his hands before the
civilized world and no man will say they
clean
Personally I hope to see the dav when Cuba will
ask 10 become 4 State in the American Union nd
add new star 10 the flag Of liberty that hap-
only one thing now for Congress to do, and that
is to deal hOnorahly and generously with Cuba. To
delay 10 do that would mean poverty and starvation
Tor them and shame for us. Congress should act
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
EXAMINATIONS FOR STATE JOBS.

State and county open and competitive Civil
Service examinations will be held in various cities
of the State. including this city. about March Is
for the places, among others. OF assistant deputy
sheriff of Kings County assistants in offices of the
State EntomOogist and Geoiogist, assistant steam
engineer, associate in chemistry. court stenog-
rapher. dentist for State institutions, deputy
den of Kings County Jail. special agent Depart
ment OF Public Works. assistant civil engineer and
filed in the Office of the State Civil Service Com
mission at Albany, before March 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
ONE MURDER; THIRTEEN GUILTY.
AGGREGATE TERMS OF IMPRISONMENT
AMOUNT To ONE HUNDRED AND
SIXTY-ONE YEARS

Bristol Tenn, Feb, 16-Thirteen young men
have been convicted for the murder % Jack
Osborne. in Russell County. Va. last Christ
mas, and sentenced 10 Imprisonment King
John. Wilson and Thomas Rhaa, all brothers.
were sentenced to eighteen years each: Charles
and Ban Ball. brothers, eighteen years each;
Walter and Joseph Hess. brothers. sixteen years
each; James, Green and Thomas Ball brothers
five years each James Puckett. five years;
John Henry Hess. brother Of Walter and Jo-
seph Hess. wear
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

This bulletin, astonishing as is the inform4-
ton il presents. does not tell half the story II
simply shows that American war vessels are al
ways now within ready steaming distance of
supply bases; that the government is now pos
sessed q a store Of 115,513 tons Of the best
coal most advantageously distributed in twenty
distinct ports, that at seventeen Of these
freproof sheds and wharves. equipped with the
latest automatic conveying apparatus, have
been completed. with 146,9O0 tons capacity; that
AT nine other places similar plants and facili-
ties are projected. 10 be built from appropria-
tons already made by Congress; that at five
other ports such stations with $4,000 tons
capacity are under construction. and that pro-
vision is already being made for storing and
quickly handling an aggregate Of 300, 800 tons.
All this has been done in four years without any
blare Of trumpets.
Twenty-one of the stations are ports Of the
United States. -Pago on the south, Sitka
on the north, Manila on the extreme west and
Honolulu and Guam are. with Pichnque and
Yokohama. leased in perpetuity from Mexico
and Japan. the sentry posts Of the Pacific.
Tortugas and San Juan guard the entrances 10
the Caribbean, soon to be reinforced by st.
Thomas in all likelihood. while filed coal barges,
each OF 1,Jo0 tons capacity, already anchored at
Havana, Cieufuegos, Guantanamo and Nipe
sufficiently indicate the stations Cuba viii be
asked 10 provide under her acceptance of the
Platt amendment
ATTEMPT TO GET MORE PORTS.
OF pending diplomatic negotiations which will
notably add 10 this list, especially those near
the Atlantic and Pacific approaches to the
isthmian canal no more can be said at this
time than that they are confidently expected 10
succeed in due season.
Beyond the remarkable coal bulletin above,
the great collier feet owned by the navy
Is Of almost equal importance with the shore
bases, OF which it is the Indispensable adjunct.
Within four years twenty Of these capacious
and powerful naval auxiliaries have been ac-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
THE TRANSPORT WRIGHT AT CArITE.

Manila, Feb. 16.-The United States transport
Wright, which sank in fifteen feet Of water
November ~ last by striking uncharted rock
at the entrance of San Jacinto HarbOr. and
which was successfully raised this month, has
arrived Cavite in tow of the gunboat WOmpa-
tuck. The Wright has six holes in her bottom,
which have been temporarily patched. She will
be drydocked Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
4 DESIRABLE PROPERTY.

The desirably situated property at Nos sSs and
30 East One-hundred-an d-tvgenty-seCond-st which
will be offered for sale IN foreclosure proceeding Is
the Real Estate SalesrOOuls tomorrow at noon
by William NJ Ryan, aucJioneer. consists OF two
four story single dathOuses. Indiana stone front
kitchen TO each dat, modern improvements. row
fully occupied The present mortgages would be
willing 10 lend two-thirts of Che purchase money
for term OF three years AT per cent
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
MANY PRISONERS FROM RAIDS.
NINETEEN WOMEN PUT UNDER BONDS AND
FIFTEEN FINED

FIFTEEN FINED.
As the result OF raids made in Chinatown and
the upper part OF Park Row Saturday night several
proprietors and barkeepers eight walters and thir
tv-eolr women were arraigued in the Centre-st.
court yesterday. All Of them We're either fined or
held for examination. The proprietors were Abe"
Never Of No IS4 Park Row: jack Kenny, pro-
prietor Of the Chatham Club, az No. Doyers-st..
and Pat" RYAN Of No. IS Bowery. These and
James Anderson, barkeeper in Diamond" Dan
O'Rourke's place at No $50 Park Row James Sui
Iivar Of No 2 Chatham Square and Bernard Nc
CuIogh, bartender in James LEVELS place, at No
20 Doyers-st were held for examination on Tuesday.
The charge against them is violation Of the Excise
law.
were made. Magistrate Cornell put nineteen Of
them under bonds OF $500 each for good behavior
for six months and fined the others s. each.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
ARMY

Captain JOHN r. NJ TAYLOR. 14th Infantry viii re
pair Washington and report to the adjutant gen
Captain JOHN p HAMS. artillery corps. VIII proceed TO
Fort Socum, New York. for duty with recruits that
ISLANDS where he viii join the 18Th Battery. hed
Major EDWARD A GOODWIN, TN Cavalry is detailed
for special duty in connection with The Louisiana l.
for the purpose Of at once organi]ing and command
AMI the property belonging 10 the exposition
The following second lieutenants. recently ap-
pointed. assigned to regiments indicated:
WILLIAM SRA c5SAAM NJ ia & to the I2h SAM &2yalry irgE4 WIE
ita ca@T7y E9WArto H [,rlS AS3REs p 10 70
the StR infantry r az ~ 10 & me
regiment. Lieutenant REED viii report at Fort
Iumhus Barracks assignment with recruits that
# report 5S' at to Fort Meade for tenSoray aay and
TEPsm0T 95P On gtli report at Fort sheridln for duty
Second Lieutenant JAMES D WATSON assIlery i corps.
coas9 ess9'g srerg nIsd and viii join at Fort 5 Mason
Captain EDWARD H; BROWNE. ist Infantry, VIII re
port 20 me eSampP qdT 6ra at Columbus Barracks
Captain ARTHUR .. DUcAT. cath Infantry. Will report
for 70 TnS 84omo6n' SSi&i'''S 'l'' '
First Lieutenant FRANK NJ SAVAGE. I4th Infantry.
examination promotion.
Second Lieutenant JAMES NJ LOUD, 7h Infantry. will
RACKS for exsminatcn FOR promotion.
First Ut E8EGE srR gfaa2 is5 b6v6 HRaP bs9
fourd physically disqualified for the duties Of captain
y5ce their retirement as captains is announced
The retirement active service OF Captain JONATHAN
y PATTON. rternlaster is announced.
First Lieutenant LLEwELLYN 7. WILLIAMSON. assist
ant surgeon. is relieved from further duty the
pbilipUines will proceed Columbus Barracks
l. relieve First Lieutenant Sanford II. Wadhams.
esfant surgeon who proceed Francisco for
transportation % the Philippines.
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES l. COOPER l4th Cavalry.
sndC Captain BENJAMIN ALVOEID Goth Infantry
detailed as members OF the examining board at Den
yer vice Colonel James ". J. Sanno. 18th Infantry.
ard Major Charles A Narnum. Tth Cavalry, relieved
NAVY.
7 isutenant Commander e. MGR WINSIOW detached the
1earsarge and report chief Of Bureau OF Naviga-
ZION. Navy Department for duty.
ie,,fenant Commander B. FIsKE, detached works Of
Bliss Company. Brooklyn. TO the Massachusetts, as
executive cficer
Lieutenant Commander A g BAKER detached the Mas
sachusetrs: await orders
Naval Constructor T F. RUHM, order proceed to
Asiatic modified; continue treatment AT Naval
Hospital. Mare Island
Naval Constructor E SNOW detached Union Iron Works.
Francisco; 10 Hong Kong, duty connection re
vessels.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

NTC4R4GJ4N CONGRESS- ADJOCRNS.
Nanagua Nicaragua. Feb 1.-THE Nicaraguan
Congress has suspended its sessions until Decem-
her
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
Nothing Too Good

FOR Erie Railroad patrons. The that the market
affords dining cafe cars-table dhote
a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
RAILWAY SHOPS TO OPEN.
CLOSED BECAUSE OF A sTRIKE-ONLY
PART OF THE USUAL FORCE TO WORK

Cincinnati Feb. 16.-The shops OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern Railway Company al
weeks account Of strike, will be reJpened this
week About six hundred men were employed in
these shops. most Of them skilled workmen, but it
once
The engine and shops at Washington, Ind.
viii be opened on Tuesday NJ explanations
given out. but 1t is understood that not the slight
est concession was made 10 tha men.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
A LESSON OF THE WAR
INCREASE N COALING STA.
TIONS FOR W4RSHIPS.
GOVERNMENT POSTS AT THIRTYONE
PORTS-THE VALUE OF THE NEW
BASES SECURED.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

washington. Feb. 16-The most striking re-
cent development in American sea power-far
greater than the growth of the fleet and more
important in its permanent value than any
other factor Of national safety-is that of the
numerous coaling stations that have been estab-
Iished in all parts Of the globe along the ocean
highways where the United States must here
after maintain ready communication So rap
idly. but without osJentation and almost in
secrecy have far seeing officials Of the State and
Navy departments been building up chains of
naval bases of incalcula BILE strategic signif-
canoe that the results already accomplished are
fairly startling and give promise when conf
Dental negotiations now pending succeed, that
10 nation can offer any menace to this country
and its possession or their interests
The character Of the achievement may be
readily appreciated when it is stated that four
years ago the United States did not possess a
pound OF coz for its ships save amounts bought
from day TO day to fill the bunllers Of ships in
commission while to-day the national vessels
can supply themselves from governmental stores
IN thirty-one ports. When the Maine was
blown up the navy was utterly dependent upon
private dealers, who in many ports charged ex-
orbtant prices. and warships usually got along
with half empty bunkers. When war was de-
clared with Spain. American ships could buy
only enough coal in most Of the waters of the
globe 70 allow them 70 reach the nearest home
port, where IN actual practice they generally
arrived in an exhausted state
Without coal batteship is stripped of all
offensive power and almost defenceIess. Her
fighting efficiency is more closely proportionate
10 the contents OF her bunkers than 10 her store
Of ammunition. and fuel starvation in the fire
room IS vastly more serious than food srarva-
ton IN her crews quarters. Appreciation Of
these conditions was most keenIy brought home
10 the Navy Department by Schley's search for
Cervera of the south coast Of Cuba. bv the
problem Of reinforcing Dewey's squadron at
Manila and by the turning back of Camara's
formidable feet from Suez a the critical period
Of the var
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
NAVAL WEAKNESS REMEDIED

HOW the United States has profted by the
most embarrassing anxieties and pe-plaxirias
that harrassed the administration in the war
with Spain is shown by a bulletin board in the
Office Of Rear Admiral Bradford. TO whose in
tirlng energy and resourcefulness has been
largely due the remedy Of the principal source
Of American naval weakness. This bulletin
which Is corrected as frequently as monthly re-
ports from all the stations are received the last
period being February l. now presents the fol-
lowing data.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-06
VIRGINIA NEWS

Miss Mary Turner Graves, of the
Uoiversity OF Virginia. and Mr.. Walter
Lee Muriee, Of Marion, Ala, were mar
ried last night.
Mrs. Reverdy E.till, wife OF the Rev.
Rsverdy E,till, died on "Wednesday 10
Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Eslill was a
sister Of Mrs. Garland Clark, OF Rich
mond.
William Bluudop, OF Rsijville. q
C shier 10 the R-idville bank. has dis
appeared from R-idville and is believed
20 be 10 Baltimore Mr Bluudon has
been charged with the betrayal OF q
young woman named Combs.
R-v. J. Alfred Gsrrtt. youngest son
of Capt w. Z. Garrett Of Leesburg,
was pited 10 marriage on Wednesday
. Miss Margaret Borum OF Ruin.
n. g The ceremony WAS performed
/ the Bal 1t church ct Ruftin.
The Aide and Hay market Telephone
G mpaDv has been organized, with Mr..
Henry Fairfax ss president; II. f
Lynn, vce.Dresident, and @. @. Gal.
leher, secretary and treasurer. This
line will run from Aide TO Haymarket,
Prince William comfy, with public
8 atoms at Hickory Grove, Woolsey,
and Lunelt'.
1t is uudent BOD that the sensts com.
mittee on claims has agreed to repoIt
favoraby the bill making an apDropri.
sion Of the cum OF s55 7752l ID pay
for property taken for military pur.
poses during the war with Spain by
the military forces OF the Uoited States.
Among these are large number OF
Virginia clsims.
From present prospects there will be
GOOD / IL tng for spoTtsmen next sea-
-on, as there are more young partridgee,
vtuog wild turkeys and rabbits 10 the
Fred rcks5urg stc,ion than have been
Known for yesTs at this season. The
reports from ell the surrounding sec
ons are TO the effect Inst partridges
we're probably lever known ID be 80
uumeTiOus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-06
REGISTRARS.

The convention committee on revision had
not completed yesterday the lists Of registra
ton boards for the various msgisterisl dis
triets OF the one hundred c. unties and the
wards Of the cities OF g State, but may COM
plee the LIFTS today.
The f.llowing Isis for the counties 10 this
vicinity have been recommended TO the con.
ventioI:
Fairfsx-Falls Church, George Aud, Jas.
n. Mason, Geo-ge A. Brunner; Providence,
W. P. honcure, Il. Z. Berry, John &. Stuart
Drane willie, J. II. Hunt, George w. Gnnnell,
Robert L. harrison; Centervllie, James ?.
Mschep. sr., J. 4. N. Greeo, John NJ. Ford;
Mount Vernon, R. O. Triplett, r. w. Gal.
lard, Frank Reid; Lee, Henry ID. Rice, Frank
Wooster, John W. RaDty.
Loudoun-Broad Run, W. L. Ferguson,
Converse Bridges, J. ". Johns n; ], hersou,
F. J. Bean, J. ID. Potts, L. L. Gregg; Mount
Gilead, w. A. Mcfarland. J. 2 Marshall, j.
B.lvsn siekleT; Mercer. w. B. Keller, John
ID. Moore, Henry SCffl .: Lovettsyile, n. T.
Potterhsld, c. W. Eyeihart, Hampton Virts;
LeesbuIg, G. +. Dsily, J. E. KidWell, William
Gaines,
Warren, south River. william Robinson. /.
Fl. Fristoe, DR.. L. F. Updike; Front Royal,
L,lF. Petty, John w. Peyton, Q. NJ. AndeT'
sol Fork, w. A Baker, ChsIl g Rogers, j, K.
Pullman; Cedarville. hobart Mckay, Jane,
w. Templeman, DR.. T Haney.
Clarke-GTeenwsy George c. Mesde, Tur-
ner Russell, N. II. Resriou; Chapsl, A. V.
Neville, Samuel J. Wiley, Charles Jore.
Paul stown George g. Shepherd, Thomas
Elses, J. NJ. Ii. Clsggett; Long Marsh, B. f.
Foley, z. II. Pisrc William Mcdonald.