davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
2:O6 Ciass-Pacing-Tw in Three-Purse
 $1,50O.

Dariel, m, Alcander- -Topsey, by
 Ethan Allen (McDonald. ........... 1 Charlie Mayt, b h (Snowl. ? ? You Bet, b z (Walker). er)..........., 3 Riley B., blk h (Erwin). )............ 8 f Fred s. Wedgewood. TO h (Geers). .... dis
 Time-2:06%, 2;06A,
 Foals of 1S99-Two in Three-Purse $20OO. Chesco b c, Moko Chestnut Bell,
 by Red Wilkes (Benyon). ~ 4 1 1 Roma, b (Shank). .......... 8 1 2 9 Baroness Powell D (Trout.... 1 3 Tom P. Hair, br c (Johnson) . i 2 Bro Kyrllic, oh (Young). ...... 6 3 5ro Kentucky Wilkes. b (Dickin-
 son) ...................... 2 dis Baron Wilkes, jr., hr (Payne) dis
 Time-2;16A, 2:1S1a, 2:19A, 2:20A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
Won.Lost

"Olts4%NS Frank Sisson, New London..... W. H. Wahly, Washington .1O c. c. Cox, Maiden, Mass. s. L. Duryea Washington Paul N. Peck, Washington. 5 George c. Strong, New London. 5 L. P. Bryant, Northampton,
 Mass. .....,..... ...,.......... A. L. Williams, Washington,
 U. C ..........-........... H. P. Howard, Jr., Washington c. H. Botsford, New York;. 3 Charles Jacobus, Springfield,
 Mass ......... ................. C. G. Williams, Washington,
 D. c. ....................... c. M. Bryant, Washington,
 U. C. .,,.....-...... ...'..'s...''' F. H. Foss, Norwich, Conn.,. J. B. Bell, Wilmington, Del..... P. w. Coleman, Washington. N. L. Bishop, Norwich, Conn.,. Frank Cranska, Norwich, Conn. 0 c. Greenslit, New Brunswick. 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
WONDERFUL BROECK.
THE ORIGINAL SPOTLESS
 TOWN

Is fla Northern HoIlamd-A Neatness and a BrilIiancy That Are Absolutely Painful Pervade Ghe Whole Place Rules Which the I inhabitants Mu Observe.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Trade Light and Mostly All of Pro-
fessionnI Character.

CHICAGO. Feb 10.-The wheat market
range. Trade was light and mostly all
of local professional character Close
was &c lower than Saturday. Foreign
markets were generally quiet. Liverpool.
clire. and closed hc higher for the day.
There was fairly good cash demand for
what little wheat was offering on track.
Visible supply decreased about as ex-
pected, 1853 Geo bushels. Seaboard re-
ported export demand quiet.
There was a fairly large trade in corn
today, and the market ruled nervous with
in range of &c per bushel, and the close
was quiet. kdAc lower than Saturday
Foreign markets were steady Liverpool
closed &c higher for the day. Visible sup
ply decreased $1,000 bushels Cash demand
was rather quiet, although there was bet
ter enquiry from the seaboard
There was only moderate trade IN oats
today, and the market was inclined to
rule weak. Local bears were the princi-
pal sellers. The close was: May &C, July
&c lower than Saturday. Country offer
ings were light, while there was a good
cash demand, and fairly liberal sales re-
ported from New England.
Provisions opened firm, in spite of enor-
nous receipts of hogs, and the market
was advanced materially by concentrated
buying, but later broke sharply, and closed
with only small gains for the day.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Feb 1o.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Market was firm. Western Extra.
s2.S0g3.20; Western Family, s3.5503. 70:
Winter Patent, S3.9094.15; Spring Patent.
$405a4.35; Spring Special Brands, s4.35;
Spring Straight, S3S5G405; Spring
Bakers, s3.25n3.45; Baltimore Best Pat
ent, $3.50; Baltimore High-Grade Family,
sfso; Baltimore High-Gra Extra, $40;
baltimore Choice Family, SALE;
Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsyl-
vania Extra, S2S0Q320; Maryland, Vir-
ginia. and Pennsylvania Family ;3504
3.65; City Mills Super. s2.s092.90: Rio
Extra, s4.00G4.l5; Rye Flour, medium to
choice So. 40 to 1915.
oats-The market was frmer. Stock in
elevators. 1s5.s09 bus: white, No. 2,
SOC, sales: No. 3, 49a4914c; No. 4. 4SQ
4S12c; mixed. No. 2. 4s1AQ49c: No. 3, 471a
G!Sc.
tors, 1850 bus; No. 2 nearby, in CARROTS
6796Sc; No. 3 rye. 63Q64c; No. rye,
s0k46lc: No. 2 Western rye, 6S969c; in
export elevator.
Hay-Market steady. No. l timothy,
large bales. sl5@155O; No. 2 timothy. SAG
1850; No. timothy, s12GI13; No. ! clover
mixed, s12.50@13: No. 2 clover mixed,
$l1.50@12.50: No. l clover. s12.50q13; No.
clover, sl1.5OGl2; no grade hay (up-
sound, musty, stained, etc.). sS49.
Straw-Market was dull. No. straight
rye, new, s12: No. straight rye. SIG
11.50; tangled rye, blocks. ssQ6.50; wheat,
s5.50d6; oat straw. common to prime.
sS.50d9.
Mill feed-Market was steady. Winter
bran, as to weight, bulk. S20o0G2100;
spring bran, in 200-lb sacks. S2l.00a2 III so;
do, in 100-lb sacks. s2l .60G22.00; Western
middling, In bulk. 19.00n20.00; City Mills
middling steady at $500 a ton.
Grain freights-The market was dull:
Liverpool. I'D, February; London, per
or. none offered: Glasgow. none offered;
Belfast, Is. February; Bristol Is Sd.
February; Dublin. Is lid. February;
Leith. none offered: Copenhagen. none Of
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
THE COTTON MARKET.
Enr1y Advance Followed by Decline
on Houston Estimate,

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-An early advance
in cotton was due to covering OF shorts,
but a decline followed on a large Hous-
! ton estimate, lower cables. and liquida-
ton.
The port receipts were nearly double
those of Saturday. and the general belief
is that the half weeks interior arrivals
will exceed those of last week for the
same time by some 10000 bales and that
the figures in sight for the whole week
will reach 100000 bales or more.
But later on, in spite of all this, there
was rally, due to covering of shorts and
Wall Street buying under the stimulus of
the fact that the New Orleans estimate
for tomorrow was not SO large as may be
expected and that the exports to Europe
were on large scale, reaching nearly
1900 bales, and exceeding the receipts
by g. 200 bales
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
No. 1885. Administration.
This Is to give notice that the subscriber OF
the District Of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary the estate Of John J. Shugruc
late Of the District Of Columbia deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscriber, before the 2TrH DAY OF
JANUARY. A. d. 1903; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF said estate
Given under my hand this 97th day Of Janu-
airy. 1902. LAURA A SHUGRUE,
S340 Prospect nv.
Attest LOUIS A. DENT
Register Of Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court
LAMBERT & BAKER. Attorneys jas. fe4, II
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
AUCTION SALE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, FEB
RUARY 8, lsO2.-Notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1902 the lease OF
the fish wharf in the City OF Washington will
be sold at public auction for the term of one
year, from March /. 1902, at o'clock p. m, on
b St, between It'll and 9th SITS, in front Of the
fish stalls Of the (CentraD Washington Market,
all rights or privileges granted allowed by
the laws Of the Corporation OF Washington 20
and sale OF fish in the City Of Washington, and
no wharf or dock shall be deemed eligible unless
situated at some point the north side of the
Potomac River and Eastern Branch, between 18th
st. east and 18th st. west. Terms, 800 TO be
paid on the day OF sale and the residue TO be
paid within f"e days from the day OF sale. BY
order Of the Board Of Comm issoners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. HENRY b. F. MCFARLAND,
JOHN ". ROSS. and JOHN BIDDLE. Commits
sioners, j. C. fei-l0 xsu
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
FINANCIAL.
PERPETUAL
Building Association.
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR,

ASSETS. ............ S2,I7o,O67 IS
SURPLUS. .. JOG, 324 %
Pays SIC, 600 every month to members as in
terest deposits.
You may receive part OF this dividend by
becoming n subscriber
You may pay s. or 5000.
You Will get per cent per annum.
You viii get your interest every three months.
Our shares are sis5, advanced for 81 per month
as interest on the advance.
70 interest on loan of 1925
20 interest on loan of s, $50.
$l5 interest on loan of s., 775.
so interest on loan of So 200.
Payments on the debt made to suit the borrower.
, oh building loans we charge interest only on
the amount used while building and not the
whole until 1t is all drawn. Settlement Of half
shares made at any time and interest saved by
'he borrower on the half share The greatest and
most flexible Building Association in the District.
OFFICE: JO6 nth ST.
JOHN COOK, ANDREW GLASS;
Secretary. President
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
LADIES' PRIVATE sANIrARIum

To treat woman's ills, complaints. and irrcgu-
1arities. Home comforts for cases before and dur
ing confinement. Trained nurse and expert ply
stefan in attendance City Office hours from 10 a.
m to p. IN. io2 9th st. NV, Rooms 101-102.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT

No lO57S Administration
This is to give notice that the subscribers, OF
the District OF Columbia, have obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate Of Mary S. Gist,
late OF the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscribers, on before the 27TH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. d. 1903; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 9th day OF Janu-
airy, 1902. CHARLES 5. SLOANE,
1921 10th st. NV.
SALIIE B. CRAIG, 1906 p st. NV.
Attcst JOHN IL. ROuZER,
DEPUTY Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
ja2S-fei IL
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.

lPREME tOlhl VT biSihiCl VI
COLUMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No. l054S. Administration.
This is to give notice that the subscriber, OF
the District of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters
of administration the estate of Mary A. Can
non, late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. d. 1903 otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF said estate
Given under my hand this 9th day of Janu-
AIRY, 1902. JOHN I CROWLEY,
020 Pa
Attest: LOUIS A. DENT,
Register of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
CHAS. ". DARR, Attorney. ja2S-fe4.1
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
FINANCIAL.
The WORKINGMAN AND CAPITAL,

The only chance he has of being liberated from
the tyranny Of capital is TO become q CAPITAL
IST himself, and the way to become a capitalist
is to save money and put it into the PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin receiving in
terest on his savings, and when he has enough,
buy or build a home for himself and family.
Don't hesitate, but begin at once. See our ad-
vertisemcnt in this column.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
DR.. LEATHERMAN.

Only expert specialist in the city On Kidney,
Bladder, Blood. Skin, and private diseases. Syph-
Ills (any stage) cured for life. Both sexes
Consultation free. 6O2 F ST. N, w.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
ESTATE OF CONRAD BAUMANN, De-
ceased. No. 10575. Administration.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding a
Probate Court, for probate of the last will and
testament OF said deceased and for letters tesla
mentary on said estate, by Catherine Baumann,
it is ordered this 9th day c: Janupary, A
d. 1902. that notice be and hereby is given to
Henry Baumann, and to all othc-s concerned, to
appear in said court on FRIDAY. THE 7TH DAY
OF MARCH. A. ID. 1902, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
81 show cause why such application should not
be granted. Provided this notice be published
in the Washington Law Reporter and THE
Times once in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned-the
first publication TO be not less than thirty days
before said return day.
T. II. ANDERSON, Justice.
Attest: JOHN X. ROuZER,
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia CLERK of the Probate Court.
CHAS. H. BAUMAN. Attorney. ja2S-fei,1
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
6io F Street N. w.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAr-
ERAL-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER, Rooms
10 and A. Metzerott Building ITO st.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
DR.. CZARRA.

wELL-KNOwN GERMAN SPECIALIST
&-Ray for examinations, diagnosis, and treat
ment in skin, blood, rheumatism, piles. stric-
ture cancer bladder kidney. hydrocele, varioccle,
private diseases. vitality Of sexes restored. Rup-
ture cured without cutting pain. Daily, to
st.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11

February "a - MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE, in
CAPTAIN JINKS, OF THE HORSE MARINES"
The Washington times., 1902-02-11

N0Ncv We make loans on furniture. pianos
etc, quickly. privately. and without
removal. Do not hesitate il you
want money, as you make your
muNcI own terms, and we make no unneces-
sary charges. Being the Oldest and
only properly organized loan COM
Money pany in the city We can loan more
""NNe' money on the same security, give
longer time and lower rates than
other companies. and guarantee
asouru all transactions strictly confidential.
MuNcI Rates cheerfuly given. Private Of
fees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-31
SHORT ABOUT $4,000
What Is Said in the Case of IA City Treas
urer-Property Has Been Turned
over.

Monroe. Mich. oct. 31.-The inves-
tigatiOn into the shortage of City
Treasurer =. w. Lauer. now being
made by George l.. Little in behalf of
the bondSmen. may reveal Il greater
ShortaG" than has been given out. The
funds of the city in the treaSurer's $
care ut the end of the fiscal year. Oct.
l. were $;}2.324.jO. and deducting from
that the orders paid during the present
month. leaves Il balance of S2S.24S. 40
which should now be in the treasury.
OF this amount. however. only be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 are now in
DanSard'S bank. where Lauer did his
banking. Certain money loaned out
by the treasurer is vet to be collected,
but it is now believed by the sureties
that the shortage will run over $16,-
600. The property of Sebastian Lauer,
who was treasurer for the two years
previous to last spring. together with
the property of his son, the present
incumbent, has been turned over to Jo-
seph S. Hoffman. one of phe bonds
men, who has been made trustee for
the SuretieS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-31
President Going to virginia.

Washington. Oct. 81 President
Roosevelt. accompanied by Secretary
Root. Secretary Cortelyou and Sur
geon General RiXey. will leave tonight
ON special train for Manassas Va.
1t iS the desire of the president. in
taking the trip. to get a day or two
of recreation. Monday the party will
return to Washington and proceed
Immediately to Oyster Bay. where the
president will cast his vote Tuesday.
Washington, Oct. 81 President
Roosevelt spent last night al the
White House. the first time since the
alterations and improvements were
made. This morning the president in
formally received 191 mechanics and
laborers who had been engaged upon
the repairs of the mansion. The pres
ident stood upon the front porch of
the White House and greeted the
worlmen aS they passed. having It
pleasant word and smile for each. He
thanked them a a body for having
facilitated by their work the compile
tion of repairs to the mansion. there
by enabling him TO once more occupy
il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-31
THREE PER SONS
BURN TO DEATH
Fire Catches Them Asleep or They
May Have Been Robbed
and Murdered.

EIkhorn. Wis. Oct. 31.-William
Wickingson. aged 46; Albert Wicking-
son. Il brother. aged ~. and julia
Wickingson, sister. aged 30. were
found burned to death in their home,
ten miles west of here. yesterday. The
news was brought to ElkhOrn by neigh
bors of the WickingsOnS. The house
was burned during the night. and the
charred remains of the victims We're
found in the ruins yesterday morning.
1t was learned later that it is prob
able the WickingSOns were robbed and
murdered and the house set OH fire TO
cover up the crime. When the flames
were discovered the roof of the house
had burned off. and by the time the
nearest, neighbOr. who lived quarter
of mile away. reached the scene. the
structure was wrapped in flames.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-31
YATES is WORSE:
TEMPERATURES IO4
Attending Physician States There is
No Cause for Alarm
Yet.

Springfield. H., Oct. 31.-The con-
dition of Gov. Yates is not so favora-
bic as it has been. His temperature
rose to 104 at one time yesterday and
his pulse ranged from 81 to 90. blrt
the symptoms did not alarm his phv-
sician. DIR. l. {. Taylor.
The fever said the doctor. lis
taking the regular course. 1t is Il
typical case of typhoid. such as is met
with every day in the ordinary prac-
tice of physician, and there are no
complications to cause unusual fear.
Careful nursing is the essential thing
in these cases and this is assured the
governor. Usually these fevers run
three or four weeks and ii is certain
that the governor will be bedridden
for some time. He is restless wher
awake and this has contributed to his
fever. but his heart action is strong
and there is nothing unusual about
such cases.
The question. of having Lieut.. Gov.
Northcott come to Springfield to take
charge of the executive office has
been presented to Attorney General
Hamlin. The attorney general said
there was no occasion for this. as the
illness of IA governor does
not constitute such incapacity as is
contemplated in the constitutional
provision for filling the executive Of
flee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-31
RIGHT HERE THEY HAD SOME FUN
Bishop, Judge and Others Don the Daily
Habit of the Miner.

Bishop. Judge and Others Don the Daily
Habit of the Miner.
Here the commissioners had little
fun with one another. AS the mine
was wet and dirty the company Off
cials provided rubber OvershOes, over
alls, jumpers and miners caps for the
entire party. Judge Gray and Bishop
Spalding were the first to don the uni
form of the miner, and good naturedly
took the remarks thrust at them by
their colleagues as TO whether or not
they belonged to the union. After the
party had been rigged out and pro-
vided with miners lamps. which they
either carried in their hands or fast
ened to their caps, the descent of the
160-fOOt shaft was made.
At the foot Tor bOttOmI of the shaft
the president and another member of
the Forest City local union of the min
ers' organization, who are employed irl
the mine. Joined the party. The hos
fVtal at that point was inspected and
then the commissioners got into a. train
of six mine cars and We're hauled about
a mile and = half under ground in
southwester.y direction. Accompanied
by superintendent May, President
Nichols, and one or two others. the
commissioners went down IL plane to
what is known as thin vein of coal,
where they saw miners fire a blast.
The thin vein runs into the Clifford
mine. adjoining the No. >. In the
Clifford a few hours before the COM
miSsiOners arrived Il Hungarian was
killed almost instantly by the falling
of Il portion of the roof of the mine.
He was doubled up and his lamp fail
ing to go out. set fire to his clothes. al
most roasting him alive. The vein was
explained to the commissioners. who
asked many questions of the miners
working it. From there they returned
to the main gangway and inspected
an average vein-that is. Il vein about
six or eight feet thick In going to
some of the breasts the commission
ers had to almost crawl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-31
KIDNAPPING SUSPECTED
Girl of Ii Years Goes on with a Man Who
Tells Fairy Story to Her
Guardians.

Kenosha. Wis. Oct. 81. - Lizzie La
par, the 13-year-Old daughter of Mrs.
James Lapar, of Lake Villa. Ills. is
thought to have been kidnapped from
Salem. near here. Her mother lives
at Lake Villa, and the girl had been
making her home with her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley. a week ago a
stranger appeared at the house and
asked to see the girl. He told her that
her mother wanted her to come to
Lake Villa for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowley suspected
nothing wrong. packed a trunk for the
girl. and. in a few hours. she drove
off with the stranger. supposedly to go
TO the home of her mother. She has
not arrived at Lake Villa. and it is
reported that the man drove with the
girl TO the nearest railway station and
took a train supposedly for Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-31
CHARGES WERE NOT PROVED
Soldiers Orphans Home Trustees Say the
Nome Is a Model state In
stitution.

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-The trustees Of
the Soldiers Orphans Home at Nor
NAL. Ills, are preparing TO submit to
Governor Yates Il report diSprovinS
the charges that teachers and attend
ants We're ever guilty of cruelty. An
investigation of the complaints of i'll
treatment preferred 10y the Geer fam
lily, of Danville, and others was made
at the home on Tuesday. and the find
ings of the investigators were entirely
favorable TO the superintendent and
his assistants. The substance of this
report is given out by Captain y. Il.
ThistlewOod. of Cairo. who was re-
turning from Il trip 10 Normal
We found" said Trustee Thistle
wood, that there was absolutely no
basis for the charges against the man
aSement of the home. made public by
the Geer family and others. We
found satisfactory proof that the san
itary conditions were of the best. that
the food WAS good. the medical attend
ance excellent. and that the children
instead of being abused. We're well
cared for The board of trustees will
report to the governor that the man
agement could not he improved, and
that no changes are needed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-31
DETAILS OF TaE DAYS WORK
One Mine and a Coal Breaker Carefully
Inspected.

Yesterdays tour consisted of an in
spection of No. mine of the Hillside
Coal and Iron company, operated by
the Erie company, and the coal break
er of the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany. The former is located at Forest
City, twenty-five miles north of this
city, and the breaker at CarbOndale,
four miles south of Forest City. On
the Iun up the Lackawanna valley
the commissioners viewed with interest
the several mining towns situated
along the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road. The start was made from this
city at 10 a. m. In the party were the
seven commissioners, Recorders Nose
ly and Neill and four stenOgrapherS.
Accompanying them were General
Superintendent X. \. Phillips, of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company: General Superintedet f. f.
Rose. of the Delaware and Hudson;
General Manager w. 4. May, of the
Erie; General Superintendent J. X.
Dryden. of the New York. Ontario and
Western, and General Manager b.
Thorne. of the Temple Iron company.
These officials represented the COM
panieS, and the mine workers were
represented by Thomas ID. Nichols,
president of this district U. NJ. W.;
Henry Collins, national organizer for
this district; Rev. Peter Roberts, of
Mahanoy City, and James Warwick, of
New York, the latter an expert. Be
sides these there was in the party