davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
GIVES Mile
OF Steel
FOR ROAD
Generous Donation Of Steel
Trust President 10 the Auto
mobile Club Of America.

New York July 1O.--When Charles M.
Schwab. president Of the United States
Steel corporation. purchased foreign
motor car few months ago he became a
member OF the Automobile Club of Amer
lea.
Mr.. Schwab has had an excellent OPP
portunity TO study road construction
His machine broke all records between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City and put
a premium on poultry and dogs along
the route.
When 1t became known that the Auto
mobile club had appointed committee
10 inspect new form OF road construc-
tion, where steel was largely employed.
Mr.. Schwab was much interested. The
other day he asked Jefferson Seligman.
chairman OF the steel road committee.
how he was progressing.
Cant get the steel" responded Mr..
Selgman discontendedly. 1T has to be
rolled In a special shape and no mill VIII
undertake the work.
IL will furnish IT," said President
Schwab and Mr. Seligman saw an end
90 his perplexities.
But MIR. ScnWaD went IuTtncr' II was
an agreeable surprise TO members OF
the Automobile club TO learn that he
would donate enough steel for an en-
tire mile OF road. The material Will be
forthcoming within six weeks.
General Leroy Stone. designer OF the
proposed road has already conferred
with the Steel corporations experts on
the details OF construction. President
Jacob Cantor. Of the Borough of Manhat-
tan, recommended suitable locations for
sections OF the road. 1t is intended TO
place one in the heavy trucking region
OF down town. another on street OF
general travel and a third on suburban
earth road.
The track plate will be IL inches wide
and will be laid on special foundations
OF broken stone. An English engineer
who recently inspected the steel road at
Valencia. Spain, reports in the highest
praise OF it. This road has been use for
ten years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
record OF
WOMAN AS
RECEIVER
Mrs. Packer Saves Firm From
Ruin and Places II on Its
Feet Financially.

New York, July 10.-An extraordinary
successful record as a receiver has just
been made by Mrs. Jennie NJ. Packer APP
pointed in April. 1901 by Justice o'Gor-
man, Of the supreme court
Mrs. Packer. who is a pleasant-faced
little woman. with blue eyes and hair
which has just a trifie of gray has res
cued from insolvency the firm OF Hanley
e. Co., pamphlet binders, whose disrup-
ton were threatened because OF a dis
agreement between the partners-James
]. Tucker and William III. Hanley. This
disagreement eliminated In an attempt on
the part of Mr. Tucker to withdraw his
capital from the concern.
Mrs Packer had been In the employ OF
the firm, and because OF that fact was
appointed TO the unusual office for wom-
an OF receiver OF the assets OF the firm
IL was anticipated that she would close
up the affairs OF the business at once and
thus end her duties. but Mrs. Packer set
TO work made an arrangement with the
creditors whereby they agreed not 10 re-
move the machinery. took up outstanding
mortgages, met the payment of notes and.
In a short time. not only had the business
OF the firm In fine order, but was earning
a substantial profit for It,
This accomplished. Mrs. Packer made
application to the courts to be discharged
from her task, and as she has enriched
the Golfers of the firm. paid of the credi-
tors and placed the whole concern on q
paving basis, no one objects.
Mrs Packer was Miss Jennie M. Moar.
OF New Hampshire, and was married to
w. w. Packer OF Boston by the late Phil
llps Brooks. Three years after the mar
riage Mr.. Packer died. She entered the
employ OF Hanley q Co, at 20 Fifth ave-
nue.. and won an enviable reputation as
n clever business woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
PAWTUKET VALLEY

The Benevolent society OF the Phenix
NJ. f. church held social In the church
vestry last evening. which proved very
interesting affair There was n good
sized audience present. and the following
program was received with marked ap-
probation: Piano duet. Mr.. and Mrs
S. T. Nye: reading. Mrs. Walter A. Hill;
duet, Misses Nellie Matteson and Annie
knight: reading. William V. Slocum
plano du,R. Misses Bertha McVey and
Annie knight. reading. Miss Nellie Mat
teson: piano duet. Mrs. George Ralph and
Miss Edna Squres. After the enter
,ainment cake and ice cream were served.
Court Montcalm. Forestcrs OF America.
held It's regular meeting In St. Johns
hall, Arctic Centre. last evening.
Tomorrow evening. it pleasant, the hrst
open afr concert by the QGldpick Dand
al Arctic Centre. The band stand has
been wired for electric lights by Supt Jo-
Councilman l.. w. Hines and family left
yesterday. for their summer home AT
About 60 Italians arrived at Fiskville
Yesterday TO work on the new reservoir
near that village.
Volunteer circle. the Kings Daughters.
met last evening at Hope and elected the
Knight: Vice kader. Mrs John T. How
arth: treasurer. Mrs Joseph Andrews:
secretary Miss clara Gross
Eugene Mitchell had the misfortune
glass, which entered his foot and made a
deep and painful wound. lie was taken 20
the emergency hospital. where the wound
was dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

TO a. W. WlIson.
Notice is hereby given that you are
required to pay to me the storage charges
now moro than one year overdue, upon
and for all goods and chatteis which you
have heretofore deposited or stored In my
OF Providence. amounting to $l07 50. In.
cluding carriage and labor. on or before
the 18th day OF July, A. D. 1907 and In
goods and chattels shall be sold at public
auction at the auction room OF Theodore
Brown. No. "a Custom House Street In
said Providence on the 18th day OF August
10 nav said charges. together with the
expense OF advertising said property. and
the sale thereof. In accordance with the
provisions OF Sections "a. y, o8 and "a OF
Chapter 200 OF the General Laws OF the
''''' " oRRIN II. JONES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
COLLEGE OF
PHARMACY
IS ASSURED
Enjoyable Outing Of Rhode
Island Association on Grounds
Of Warwick Club.

The Rhode Island Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION held It's 27th annual outing az
the Warwick club yesterday, and IL was
a decided success. One fact was dem
onstrated, that these outings were for
social purposes pure and simple, and an
other matter settled was that they had
no use for the National Retail Druggists
association, whose sole aim seemed TO
be TO get money from state organizs-
tions.
Some time ago the secretary OF the
National association took secretary G. III.
Daggett OF. the local organization to task
for being the means OF the withdrawal
OF the local associa tion from the national
body. and by a unanimous vote Mr.. Dag
getts actions were sustained.
Secretary Daggett was given full and
unlimited power to inform the National
association as TO how the retail druggists
of this state stood In the matter
Some one spoke In relation TO the for
nation OF a plan whereby the small re-
tail druggists could make better terms
with manufacturers. but this did not
meet with a very warm reception. as the
delegate was informed that all were
heartily In favor OF the move, but the
day was to be devoted TO eating clans,
sampling coffee and to have n good time
generally
NEW COLLEGE is ASSURED.
1t was also announced that the College
of Pharmacy was now assured and that
candidates, contributors and others VIII
meet I'm Columbia hall, Richmond street,
Providence, Wednesday
The necessary amount OF cash needed
for the purpose has been about subscribed,
and if there are no more who are willing
TO contribute those who have already
done so stand ready to furnish the re-
mainder.
Five new members were added to the
roster of the association.
The day was very pleasantly spent
and the luncheon and dinner were all
that could be desired. The only draw
back 10 the event was that Harry Serin-
delrs band came TO the club grounds
with only three pieces OF music, and these
were played until all were familiar with
the airs
VARIOUS COMMITTEES.
The executive committee of the organ
izations consisted of Howard A. Pierce,
T.. c.. Davis and A. J. Johnson.
A. w. Fenner is the president, c. H.
Daggett secretary and A. Fenner. treas
urer, and the social committee who made
yesterday a success are Messrs. Swindell,
Reiner and Howe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Providence, r. I. June q. 1907.

To Mrs. w w. Richards:
Notice !s hereby given that you are
required 10 pay 10 me the storage charges
now more than ono year overdue tipon
and for oil goods and chattels which YOU
have heretofore deposited or stored IN my|
warehouse on Central Street In the Cityl
OF Providence. amounting 90 s3T00, In.
clhilnr carriage and labor. on or before
the 18th day OF July. a. d. 1902. and inI
goods and chattels shall be sold ri pubiic|
auction at the auction room OF Theodore|
Brown. No. s6 Custom House Street. inI
said. Providence. on the 18th day OF August.
A. u. 1902 commencing ct 10 o'clock A. m j
90 pay said charges. together with theI
EXPENSE OF advertising said property. and
the sale thereof In accordance with the|
provisions OF Sections ~. g - and n o4
Chapter 20s OF the General Laws OF the|
oRRrN E. JONES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Summer Literature Of the N. ". NJ. n. &
~, r.. r.

The publications or the passenger de-
partment OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad for the territory
cast OF New London and Willimantic, af-
fore all needed Information regarding the
summer resorts reached and served by
this system. They are I'm pamphlet
form and designed 10 be carried in tho
pocket or handbag without inconve-
nience to the possessor. For the present
season their titles are as follows.
manual OF Summer Resorts" contain
ing list Of hotels and boarding houses.
excursion rates and general informa tlon:
Along the South Shore" Plymouth as
n Summer Resort" QUAINT Cape Cod
and Its Summer Delights. .Marthas
VINEYARD" Nantucket" Handbook OF
Newport" Jamestown -Conanicut ISL
and" Watch IIill, Narragansctt Pier
and Block Island"
Any or all OF these books may be OBJ
tained by application 10 tho Passenger
Department. ~. Y. ~. III. & III. II. H..
Terminal Station. Boston. or they will
be sent 10 any address upon receipt OF
stamps for postage. two cents each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Providence, r. l.. June 2s. 1902.

To B. w. Day:
Notice Is hereby given that you arc
required to pay to me the storage charges
now more than one yoar overdue. upon
and for all goods and chattels which you
have heretofore deposited or stored In my
of Providence. amount ting to slOs.5. In
Guiding carriage and labor on or before
the 18th day Of July. A. d. 1907, and in
Soo Soods and % cSattels shS ~ be sold al public %
auction at the auction room Of Theodore
Brown. No. 80 Custom House Street, IN
said Providence. on the 18th day OF August.
A. D. 1902 commencing at 10 O'clock q. M /.
to pay said charges. together with the
expense OF advertising said property. and
the sale thereof. In accordance with the
Chapter aos of the General Laws Of the
' " oRRIN E. JONES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Providence, r. l.. June Is. 1902.

To James w. Maddeny
Notice Is hereby given that you are
required-to pay TO me the storage charges
now more than one year overdue. upon
and for all goods and chattels which you
have heretofore deposited or stored In my
warehouse on Central Street, In the City
OF Providence. Amounting TO $S6.T. in
cludins carriage and labor, on or before
the 18th day OF July. A. d. 1902, and In
goods and chattels shall be sold at public
auction at the auction room Of Theodore
Brown, No. 36 Custom House Street. In
said Providence. on the 18th day OF August,
A. ID. 1902, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
to pay said charges. together with the
expense OF advertising said property. and
the sale thereof, In Gccordance with the
provisions of Sections "a. =, 2e and q OF
State OF Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
ONE KILLED
and MANY
INJURED
Resn|t Of Collision on Hudson
River Railroad Train Loaded
With ExcuTsionlsts.

Troy, N. y, July 10.-As the result OF
a head-on collision on the Hudson River
Railroad al Caldwell late yesterday after
noon, one person was killed and at least
l6 others were more or less seriously In
1ured. One car was an express and the
other a passenger. the latter loaded with
"a excursionists from Saltwater, members
oe The Ancient Order of United Work
men.
The cars met between two switches
at a point where both were running down
grade. Both cars were wrecked Mrs'
Stockwell of saltwater died within snort
time after being removed from the wreck
The motorman OF the passenger, James
Well. was buried In the wreck up 10
a late hour he had not recovered con-
sciousness. partial list OF the victims
is as follows:
DEAD AND. INJURED.
Exclusive OF Mrs. Charles Stockwell.
who was killed, the list OF injured fol-
lows:
Miss Carrie Smith. saltwater. one leg
broken badly cut.
DR.. George Hudson, saltwater, leg
broken.
Mrs. Fred Van Dooren. Mechanicsville,
seriously cut and bruised.
Mrs. Seth Handy. saltwater, badly
bruised.
Mrs. Edward Fort, saltwater. leg
broken.
Mrs. Collins Streeker, saltwater III
ternally.
Mrs. Laura Bostwlck. Saltwater. shoul-
der hurt.
Mrs. william Durpee. saltwater,
bruised and cut.
Edward Curtis. Saltwater, leg broken.
Mrs George Curtis. saltwater. cut and
bruised extent unknown.
Miss Libbie Neevland. leg broken
Miss Hattie Thuer, cut and bruised. not
seriously.
Ed Curtis. back hurt.
Mrs George Hudson, saltwater, one
leg broken.
Mrs. James Gordon. saltwater. leg
broken face cut.
James DAILY. saltwater both legs
broken; dug out OF the wreck.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
The cause of the accident cannot be
definitely learned until the motorman II
the passenger car is able TO speak.
IL Is said he received orders to watch
out for the express car. which was known
TO be within the switches.
James Viele. the motorman OF the pas
eenger car had both legs broken and was
injured internally. 1t Is thought he VIII
die.
Mrs. Becker OF Saltwater. who was
also among the injured IL I'm dying
condition.
vieIe recovered consciousness long
enough TO say that he had passed cer
Just short while before the accident
which bore a signal that the track was
clear. All but one or two persons on the
passenger car were injured more or less
severely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING sYpUP
has been used for over ATTY years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soofhes the chilli softens the gums al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and IN the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will ~ .,evs
the poor little sufferer immedialey. sold
by druggists In very part OF the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ssk for Mrs. Winsiow's gCothing Syrup"
and tax no other kind
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03

Oamer0n-JOues.

Mr.. James Oscar Cameron. n popular
and successful merchant OF Weems, Lam
caster county, and Miss Margaret Boil
ing Jones, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thereatt Jones. OF Dinwiddie
county, were married at the Circuit Pres
byterian Church in Brunswick county on
last Thursday at $3.50 m. The maid
OF honor was Miss Mary Barnett Jones.
sister OF the bride. The best man was Mr..
Harry Cameron. of Newport News.
brother of the groom. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. T. Jones.
Miss Alice Cannon of this city was one
of the bridesmaids. The bride is well
known and has many friends in this city
where she attended fredericksburg Col
lcge. After the ceremony they left for a
bridal trip North and on their return
will reside at Weems
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Public Meeting TO BE- Held In Interest of Is.
tablishiBg State Normal School Here.

\ Irregular meeting OF the Business Mems
Association was held Tuesday night
with a fair attendance Mr.. Stengle. of
manufacturing committee, reported that
work was progressing on the shirt fac
tory and II would be completed bv Sept
LIST. lie also offered TO publish n hand
book OF fredericksburg free oi cost 10
the Association, if the body would auth
orHe and indOrse the work, which. on
molten OF Mr.. Jones. was done
DR.. Barney reported that in canvass
ing for accommodations for visitors in
connection with the Veteran Legion's
proposed visit, il was ascertained that
300 strangers could be accommodated
on any public occasion
Mr.. Rove. of Public Interest Commit
tee, brought up the subjects OF securing
the proposed odd Fellows Home and
the new state Normal School for Freder-
icksburg. Ihecommittee was instructed
to provide Tor "A public meeting in the
interest OF the latter movement and 10
request the City Council to cooperate in
both cases. At the public meeting DR.
Robert Frazer. Hon. H. st 6. Tucker.
Delegates VI X. Lo vry of Stafford, West
of Louisa, Settle Of Kappannock, and
other members of the Legislative com
mittce on the Normal School will be in
vited to speak, and other speakers Of
prominence will also he requested TO at
tend
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03

Mr. Gilbert ! Hunt. the well known
contractor aud builder of Richmond. has
been m the city several days. lie WAS
born and served his apprenticeship here
Misses Lizzie Workman aud Alice
leatross. of Hanover. who have been
visiting Mrs j T. Rowe. have returned
home.
Miss Susie Hales has gone to Bon Air
10 spend the month of July with her
aunt, Miss Ellen Cosby.
The seven new electric LIGHTS have been
pat mp One more is 20 be erected at
). W Adams's corner ON Main street.
Miss Virginia Taylor Lewis aud Master
Lawrence Lewis. of Baltimore. are visit
ing their cousin Mrs. II. II. Wallace.
Mr. r. ". Chandler. of Bowling Green.
was "A visitor 20 the city yesterday.
Miss Cora Mills. has gone to attend the
Normal at Tappahannock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat, - to so; corn, 6S to
40; meal, Sl.35 to $1.40 per 100
pounds; oats, 80 to 80; fowls Qive). 5
to .; turkeys Qive), to 10
ducks Qive). to 5; Winter chickens,
10 to IL per pound; Spring chickens,
13 to II per pound; lard, 10 to II; eggs.
II to 10y; butter, IL to 1G: hams, / J
TO 10; Irish potatoes, 60 to 10. beef 4 to
>; veal, to 6; pork g., to I; hides (green)
. to 8; hides dry, to s; baled hay,
$40 to $13 per ton.
Wool-Unwashed, 10 TO 20: washed.
"a to %.
Leaf Sumac-60 to 90 cents per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday as
follows:
ChicagO-Wheat, July 75'.: Sept. AZ;
Dec. 75i; corn, July, a; Sept, 63; Dec.
4Sss; oats, July, 43H
New York-Southern wheat, SO to 81:
corn, ~ to II.
Baltimore-Southern wheat, - toS2
Southern corn, ~ to ~.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 to So: corn 20
to 13; oats, As to 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, n to 80; corn, 20
to IL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
DEATH OF Mr. w.T.B.FRAzER OF ORANGE
Barled il IloIIywood at RIehmond

Mr.. William 4. b. Frazer died at his
home near Lahore. Orange county. Tues
day morning at | O'Clock after a long
illness. aged 81 years. The deceased was
truly one of Nature = noblemen. His long
life has been one of the strictcst integri-
~ and Christian piety For over 60 years
he had been a leading member of Pamun-
key BAPTIST church and his pure Christian
life teaches "A lesson which will be long
remembered in the community where he
was born and spent his life
-Four children survive him. Messrs W.
;. Frazer. of Orange, and Nathaniel
Frazer. of Richmond. Mrs. DIR. l.. NJ
Cowardin, of Richmond, and Mrs. l.. g.
Burruss, OF Orange. His brothers are Prof
kobt Frazer. late Of the Female Normal
School Of Farmville. and John Frazer
OF Orange, and sister, Mrs .. +. Terrill
OF Orange. The remain were taken to
Richmond Wednesday morning and in
TERED in Hollywood Cemetery
Thus has passed away a good man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG md
POTOMAC RAILROAD.


COZ = NJ. daily. stops on signal az
Brsouuuu sundays only.
~.is \. NJ. daily. so local stops
1908 a. NJ sundays only. stop on signal
at isrnOS.. Npuia. " Idle vs. alter. Quantico. Ma
ruu-cp aud occoquun.
Io.gl \. ". daily. except sunday. stops
on signal at brooke. AQuln. Wide water
Qnautico. cherry nm. occoguan. Lvrt"u and
I.GS = VI. daily except sunday. No local
,''oi =. NJ daily. stops ON signal at brooke
80 10. n.. ,iaily. 40 local stops.
1901 T.. NJ daily. stops uu signal at
Tsr...k-. Wide Water and Quautico. stops
.u signal at Ocroquau ou sundays only.
LEAVE SOFT nav ARD
I.Ir \ " daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes an stops.
trsiu. STOPS 80 Milford. boswell ana ASH
iant. daily. and on signal at other local
stops ou ~unda.- only.
- tt \. u. anNy except sunday. Make
local stops ou signal
1901 . u daily s. a T. train stops ON
signal nt Milford. boswell and Ashland
H. PES %. m. daily. southern NtilM ay train.
20 h. a. daily Atlantic Coast Line
tri,iu. Stops at boswell and Ashland
S.1n 4. II daily. Makes local stops ou
sisuai.
So =. VI daily. Seoboarl AIR inc train.
Stop a. boswell and Ashland uu signal
AccommoI alton train leaves Richmond
%. ". daily except sunday arrives rrirriehs-
&C. cox. Agent.
". =. TAYLOR. Trati'c Manager.
~ o.. bt * g.. General Manager.
L.. 1. ID. MY Ei,~. PRESIDENT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
New Wheat.

New wheat has been arriving this
week The first sold was that of Rich
ard Hildrup. OF Spotsylvania. to Myer
X Brulle for 16 cents per bushel 1t was
strictly No. /. Some crops which have
sold are those of W. II. Deshazo. OF
Farley Vale, 800 bushels to the Bridge
water MillS for 80 cents; q W. Garrett.
of Caroline. 200 bushels at ~ cents; and
J. G. Miller, of Spotsylvania 300 bushels
at so cents to Myer 4 Brulle; and Mac
Pates, Of Spotsylvania, 100 bushels to
r. l.. Biscoe at soc. The general quality
of wheat and condition are very fine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
Mrs. 7. P. q. fIenshaw Dies in Orange.

Mrs. V. O. :. IIenshaw, wife of Mr.. r.
l.. q. Henshaw, of Orange, died at her
home, Marsh Run" near Liberty Mills
Friday after an illness of ten days of
dropsy, aged 10 years. She is survived
10y her husband and five children, Messrs
T. :. HenshaW, of Caroline, L. j. Hen
shaw of Richmond. W. u. 1enshaw, of
Washington, Mrs. Mary V. Somers and
Mrs Matte +. GoOch, of Orange Inter
ment was made at Rochelle She was
for number of years a member of the
Christian Church and woman beloved
by a large circle of friends.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
The MERCER MONUMENT.
Where Il VIII BE LOCATED.

Three sites are now being talked of for
the Mercer monument. They are the
south end OF Washington Avenue in front
of Kenmore, the court house square and
the last one suggested is at the intersec-
ton oi Charlotte, Spottswood and Wei
don streets and Lee Avenue in the IVES
tern part OF the city. The advocates of
the latter plan propose To condemn some
OF the property at the point named to
enlarge the space and to extend Weldon
street through to the National Boule-
ward, which would open up IA block oi
new street to be called Mercer Avenue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-03
PATRIOTIC Sons Of America

The Patriotic Sons of America a bene-
fetal order was organized here Monday
night with 60 members. The dues are
ID cts per week, sick benefits $500 per
week and death benefit 800. The officers
President, r NJ. Larkin; Master of Forms.
William Sullinger; Recording Secretary,
II. l.. Williams; Conductor. Il. $ Pates;
Inspector, y. S. Sacrey; Guard, Wistar
Embrey.