davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-23

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to November 81, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AM9CY

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at 6.S
III. rs, TBS, e.54, 1.1s, a. m. 1909 10. 3.22
40, 500, G20, T.45, SOB, (9.45 Saturday only, 9.55
p m, sundays. $50, S.S7, a. m sea. 9.47 D. N.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
IL HIS, ll.5a a. m, lilo, 500 p. m, Sunday.
rs.S7. a. M. go p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 5.07.
1880 a. m, 1872, (2.05 Sat. only 7.l9 D. m
i2.Ss Sundays excepted,) Sundays except ocean
Grove 9.55 a. NJ. 4.54, 9.23 p. m.
For Freehold, 500, G.54, $40 a. m, 1222, 2.27,
SIS J. II.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.e7, BIS. G.8S,
p. M. For South Amhoy 6.A. I'll, 80 p. m,
1856, 443 ?. IL. SIS, So. go.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY
Leave New York. 4.co, $50, GI5, $50, SIS, 1000,
IL q. IN, u.2l saturdays only 80, zoo, $50,
SO. $50. $40. 5.3S. $50. $50 lI.50 y. IN. sun
days 900 a. IN, 400. $50 y. N.
Leaves Elizabeth sos. 622S.42, 10.00.11.2S, a. III.
i.i8, l.4q, 2.O7, $40, 40, 4iO, : q, Gas, Csc, SIS,
II.55, p. M. Sundays 9.25, a. n. 4.02, 5.S5, p. N.
Leaves Newark S.i2, SIS, 9,4z, 1l.S2 d. m, l20
3.35, 40, $40, G12. $50, lJ.50 y, IL. Sundays,
q.05 a. m, 3.55, SIS p. II.
Through tickets to all points At lowest rates
may be had on application in advance st the
ticket agent at the station.
". G. BEsLER, Vice-Pres. & General Manager
c. NJ BURT, General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Mr. Cannon regards the spirit Of the
house as favorable TO this legislation. and
he is inclined TO the belief that a measure
along the Ines OF a bin which Represen-
tative Hepburn of Iowa, chairman OF the
interstate and foreign commerce COM
mittee. is preparing. will be adopted.
Mr. Hepburn expects to introduce hts
bill this week and he expressed con
hdent hope yesterday that II would be
passed by the house before the end Of
the week. The central idea in the Hep
burn bill is TO empower the courts to de-
rlare what Is a reasonab BILE rate for trans
port. and then have what they set down
rs such become the future rate by means
Of a section Of a statute specifically pro-
viding that the rate so declared to be
reasonable shall he the rate for the fu-
ture.
The period for which the Hepburn bill
will declare this rate shall remain the
reasonable rate has not been definitely
riod will be fixed at one year. The Coop
er-Quarles bill fixes II at one year, and
the disposition is to regard that as the
basic measure
The object OF Mr.. Hepburn in provid-
Ing that what the courts declare to he
a reasonable rate for the present shall
be the rate for the future is to give as
surance that the courts will act as an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
WAITER SAYS
HE VOTED
40 TIMES

Denver, Col, Jan. l9.-The committee OF
the general assembly, II Republicans and
. Democrats, appointed 10 hear the con-
test OF James II. Peabody for the seat OF
Gov. Ava Adams yesterday held it's frst
open session and took testimony from two
Witnesses. Chairman william r. Griffith
announced that sessions would be held
night and day 10 hasten the work OF in
vsstiRation
Harry c. Riddle, minority member OF
the Denver election commission, testified
that the registration books were withheld
by the county clerk from all Republican
Judges: that the clerk had strict nstruc-
tions from the majority members OF the
election commission TO give the poll
books only TO Democratic Judges and that
meetings OF the commission were held
without his knowledge
Witness said last May the registration
list. rechecked and compared, showed the
rsmes of 1000 persons. dead. nonresident
or fictitious, but that after five days
hearing only l8 names were stricken on.
Joseph Totter a waiter. testified that on
election day ne voted at least 40 times.
He said that slips containing names and
addresses were given him by prominent
politicians and he was instructed 20 vote
the Democratic ticket
He agreed 10 cast these votes for 81
each and cast more than ~ before noon.
certain route was designated for his
work for the forenoon and he was eau
toned to change his clothing occas asionally.
The witness said that at some polling
places he voted four times. and at others
So often that he had no recollection OF
the number. In every instance, he declar-
ed, he voted the Democratic ticket as In
structed Totter said that I'm the afternoon
he endeavored 10 cover again the territory
which he had gone over in the morning
end in addition visited other polling
places
He declared that the eight or ten men
accompanied him on his trips. and that
they were furnished with slips and In
structed how to vote. In the afternoon.
he said. he received only 80 cents for each
ballot, and that he cast at least 20 in the
efternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Business Troubles Cause Former Brown
Students Mind 10 Become Unbalanced.

Ernest A Hicks graduate OF Brown
University and formerly a resident OF this
city. has been committed 70 the Mclean
asylum for the insane at Boston and his
mother is now with the family in that
city MIR Hicks is a member OF Scarboro
company Of Boston publishers and geo.
graphers. and until within six weeks was
Supervisor OF statesmen OF that concern
Several weeks ago he conceived the
idea Of establishing automobile stations
i'm Florida and was also engaged In other
industries in that state About 10 days ago
he purchased yacht from Rhode Island
parties, and after securing the necessary
crew. started for Florida. Arriving in
New York the middle OF last week he was
met by parties who took him 10 his
home in Quincy Mass. and from there
he was taken to the insane institution.
Business troubles are accredited as the
cause OF Mr. Hicks alteration OF mind
ana there is a disparity OF opinion as to
his recovery. Ernest A. Hicks was a
member OF the class Of Brown, '93 a
member OF a prominent college fraternity.
was very popular while at college and his
m6ny friends I'm this section will be
rainod TO know OF the young mans III
ness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Pumham Club DIned al the Wellington and
Settled Routine Business.

The annual meeting Of the Pomham
club was held Tuesday night al the We'll
lington and included a sumptuous dinner
In addition to the discussion Of routine
business.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President. Walter w.
Whipple: vice president William A. Wal
ton: treasurer, Frank A. Smith. Jr. sec
retarv. Edwin 4 Johnson; executive com
mittee. Frank w Tillinghast, Jesse T.
Eddy. Jr.. Leprilete Sweet. Frederick w
Babcock. Albert A. Remington. committee
on members Walter S Hoggh. T.. Morton
Wilcox Albert T.. Anthony, Everett g.
Horton; committee on bylaws. Clarence A
Aldrich. Arthur w. Dennis George F.
Weaver: board ~ trustees. Edwin A
smith. James Il Blake J. william Moore
auditing committee. Eugene NJ Sawin. DIT
T.. f. Walker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
PECKHAM.PARS0NS WEDDING
AT HOME OF BRIDES PARENTS

Miss Marion Parsons was married yes
terday afternoon TO Earle Hunt Peckham
OF Portsmouth The wedding took place
al the home OF the brides parents. SOC
Smith street Rev. John Med Hervey.
pastor Of the Second United Presbyterian
church being the officiating clergyman.
The bride wore white nuns yelling over
white silk and a veil caught up with
white hyacinths. She carried a bouquet
Of bride roses and was attended by her
sister. Miss Ida Parsons, as maid of honor,
who wore green mousseline de sole
trimmed with white chiffon lace; Miss
Marion Hathaway and Miss Sadie Chase
a cousin OF the groom as bridesmal Ids
They wore white muslin dresses with a
green girdle and trimmed in lace and car
ried bouquets of daybreak pinks Miss
Parsons carried white pnks.
The best man was George Warren Of
Boston. The ushers were Louis Chase
and f. Fish Of Portsmouth and Sidney
Smith OF this city.
The wedding was followed by recep-
tion. Guests were present from Ports =
mouth, Newport. Taunton. Fall River and
Boston Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham left on
wedding tour To Washington. They will
live at Portsmouth and be at home after
March ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
WASHINGTON ENTERED HOUSE
ON ARM OF GOVERNOR HOCH

Topeka, Kan. Jan. i9-The legisla ture
adjourned for haf-hom this morning
and assembled I'm the house NJ representa-
tives to hear Booker r. Washington
speak when Mr. Washington appeared
the house was crowded. Al the senator's
and representatives were present
Governor Hoch entered the hall with
Mr. Washington arm in arm. and after
ward sat on the platform while Mr. Wash
ington spoke The lieutenant governor also
sat on the platform After the speech the
members of tho legislature and state Of
ncers crowded 10 the front and shook
hands with Mr. Washington
After thanking the Legislators for the
honor extended 10 him and declaring
that was a new experience. Mr. Wash
ington said II want 10 tell you Kansas
legislators that the members of my race
always have been grateful % the people
of your state for the services n has rem
dered our race
THE protection and encouraRement YOU
have given us is something for which
we are grateful"
He concluded by telling ~ things which
have been accomplished by the southern
negroes and by Tuskegee and recon-
mended m educational qualification for
voters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
.MiJ, KofeMsUOnoId|

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself. and no doubt you feel
far from we'll. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement Of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance TO go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing down pains. Aatulency. nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness. leucorrhna.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed life of suffering or serious
operation Is the inevitable result
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald of Woodbridge,
N j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
think that n woman naturally dislikes to
make hr troubles known 20 the public but
yestorei health has meant so much TO me that
cannot help from telling mine for the sake
OF other suffering women.
" For long time | suffered untold agony
with uterine trouble and Irregularities
which made me n ply steal wreck. and no one
thought would recover. hut Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me. and made me we'll and strcng. and
! feel II my duty 10 tell other suffering women
what splendid medicine IL is
~ you are ill. don't hesitate TO get n
bottle Of Lydia u. Pinkhams vegeta-
bic Compound at once. and write TO
Mrs Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. for special
sdvice-it is free and always helpful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
EXONERATES
JUDGE
HOOKER

Albany, n. y, Jan. is.-The alleged acts
OF Warren Il. Hooker OF Fredonia, a
Justice OF the supreme court OF New York
In the Eighth judicial district, in con-
nection with appointments and trans
actions in the postoffices OF Fredonia and
Dunkirk, Chautauqua county. were
formally disapproved by the state Bar
association in annual meeting here last
night after a sensational and turbulent
meeting
Dean Ernest W. Huffcut OF the Cornell
Law school. chairman OF the grievance
committee. moved the adoption OF the
committees report. which was carried al
most unanimously Frederic w. Hinrichs
OF Brooklyn introduced a resolution that
the association refer the report and the
evidence 10 the legislature OF the state.
Simon Fleischmann Of Buffalo offered
as an amendment the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, The jamestown Bar asso-
citation presented 70 the New York State
Bar association at its annual meeting.
held in January. 1904. n communication
calling attention to the report OF the post
office department. OF the United States in
regard 10 certain irregularities In con-
nection with the Dunkirk, N Y, and
Fredonia, ~. Y. postofices. and rejecting
upon the conduct OF Warren h. Hooker OF
the supreme court OF the state OF New
York; and
Whereas The matter was referred "a
the grievance committee OF the state asso-
citation, whose report showed certain f1nd-
ines OF fact without In any way charac.
terizing such facts. and
Whereas. II appears that no charges
were preferred against Justice hooker by
the jamestown Bar association: that the
acts referred 10 relate solely to political
matters I'm no way connected with his
judicial office. that IL does not appear
that any charge was made OF incom-
potency or misconduct OF Justice Hooker
in his judicial capacity; that II ls the
sense Of this association that such mat
ters as are disclosed in the report OF the
committee DO not AFFORD ground for his
Impeachment and are not within the
meaning Of the provisions OF the con-
stitution relating 10 the removal from
offite OF judicial officer by concurrent
resolution, therefore. be II
Resolved. I. That the New York State
BAR association disapproves OF all such
political practices as are disclosed by the
record In this case.
-. That the report OF the grievance
committee be received and fled
'3. That no further action be taken
by this association thereon or with ref
erence thereto"
NacGrane Coke OF New York city pro-
posed an amendment TO this to the effect
that the report and record he sent 10
the legislature for further investigation.
These were the only resolutions offered.
and the debate which followed their in
PRODUCTION was one OF the most sensa
tional In the history OF the State Bar
association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
C0LUMBIA'S
ANTI-SN0Bl
PARTY Won

New York, Jan 19.-students Of Co
lumbia university demonstrated that
snobbishness in any form is not to be
tolerated among the embryonic lawyers.
The occasion was the election OF Of
icers for the third year class. Striking
speeches were made against certain sris-
tocratic tendencies which have appeared
among the students.
The contest for the presidency Of the
senior class was one or the keenest and
bitterest OF its kind ever held at Morn
ingside. and resulted in an overwhelm-
ing victory for James Emmett Finnegan.
centre on the Blue and White football
team.
The senior law division contains some
OF the most representative men at the
university Robert w Goelet. the young
multi-milionaire and A. b. A. Bradley.
who aided In the acquisition OF South
fields for the university. are among them.
Goelet was yesterday nominated for the
vice presidency. but declined.
n. J. Schwartz made the nomina ting
speech. and took occasion TO praise Fin J.
negan, and decry snobbish influence. He
appealed for the election OF a man who
could get down on a level with his as
sociates,
schwartz's address produced a whirl-
wind Of applause. The opposing faction
contended that sufficient notice OF the
meeting had not been given, and moved
TO postpone the election. Kisses and
cries OF Put 'em OUT followed J. p.
Carter was nominated on the opposing
ticket.
Running with F'nnegan as vice presi-
dent were X. Durham. T. r. st. John
secretary and v. J. Sullivan treasurer.
All were elected.
J. f. Finnegan. the popular choice, has
splendid college and athletic record
He went from Plattsburg high school to
Union college. where he received his first
training on the intercollegiate football
field. Just before graduation he was
compelled 10 give up study on account Of
stress Of circumstances and assumed the
principalship OF Dannemora high school
Finnegan taught school for six years,
and then returned 10 college and was
graduated with houors He entered Co
lumbia two years ago. He teaches school
every night and thereby defrays his ex
penses. He has passed the New York
bar examinations. and Is one OF the honor
men Of his class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
DR.. IRVINE NOT READY TO
NAME HIS GRIEVANCES

Philadelphia Jan. 10 Rev. Or. l. ~. w.
Irvine the deposed Episcopal priest who
has brought suit against Bishop Ethelbert
Talbot OF the diocese OF central Penn.
sylvana, yesterday gave his reasons for
SO doing. He said:
II have brought civil action against
Bishop Talbot because he has tried 10
hide his guilt behind ecclesiastical ca
nonical technicalities.
The Protestant Episcopal church has
failed to vindicate me; has failed even
to investigate my charges
II shall have public redress and force
Talbot TO face his libelous statements
about me I'm the open courts Perhaps
he will again endeavor to hush the
scandal with legal technicalities. The
bishop always defends himself in such
manner.
81 am not yet prepared to explain the
complete charges | shall prefer against
the bishop" continued DIR. Irvine, but
they shall all be made public I'm due time
The case will be heard the first Mon
day I'm February. The suit hinges. how
ever, upon libellous letters Talbot has
written about me.
MY counter charges against him were
submitted to a board OF inquiry but that
body has failed TO investigate them as
you well know.
II am a deposed priest and therefore
have not the influence OF tho church be-
hind me. but the law can he appealed 10
by an aggrieved person. and by that Law
| shall convince the world that I have
been innocently maligned'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
LEATHER MEN Ask FOR
REMOVAL Of DUTY ON HIDES

Boston. Jan. la.-Resolutions demanding
of congress the immediate repeal Of the
IS per cent duty on hides were pa ssed
unanimously yesterday at the annual
meeting ~ the New England Shoe and
Leather association.
The resolutions charge that the present
tariff on hides was imposed for the sole
benefit and profit of the Beef Trust ("
that u yields no spprcciahle revenue 20
the government. because nearly one-half
of the gross receipts II paid hack in draw
backs. and much goes 10 pay the cost Of
collection. and that II does not protect
the cattle raiser. for the hide Ia only a
part ~ the animal. ~ which n forms
scarcely one-tenth OF the value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
CASE DISMISSED.
Another lanes A. WILLIAMS Election Cases
Ordered Discharged BY Court

Iu the dihtrict court AZ Pawtucket yes
terday morning Louis g. Saunders. ward
er 81 ward s. District I. OF Pawtucket
IN the recent elections. who was given a
trial week ago Yesterday on the charge
OF wilful neglect of duty brought by At
torney James A Williams Of this CITY,
was ordered discharged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
MAY RECEIVE CALL.
vsstU Of Trinity Church, Newport, Consider
Rev. C. G. TWombhy With Favor.

Rev. Clifford Gray Twombly of Newton
Highlands, Mass. is looked upon favor
ably by the vestry OF Trinity church
Newport. as candidate for their vacant
rectorship. Among other names men
toned OF is that OF the Rev DIR. Oar
lington. rector OF Christ church. Brook
lyn. other strong men nearer Newport
are under consideration. The salary OF
the rector OF Trinity Is 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothe.
the child softens the gums. allays all
main: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diauhoea II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold By
druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty fve cents bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

efficient check upon the interstate COM
mission.
The other bills fail to do that. I'm his
opinion, hence his solicitude on that point
At the end OF the period for which the
rate is fixed II will be again subject to
revision either by the railroads or the
commission.
The senate Republicans are at sea as
TO whether anything shall be done this
session In the way OF railroad rate legis-
lation. There is much difference of opin-
Ion among them as to policy. but the plan
that meets with greatest favor In for a
postponemept OF action in the matter
untn the next congress, with provision
made at the present session for a legis-
lative commission that shall sit during
the recess TO investigate the rate ques-
tion and be ready 10 recommend legisla
tion when congress reassembles for the
special session in the fall. or II that ses
sion should not be called. at the regular
session. which will begin In December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rne
NEWS.

1c. per word FIRST insertion; isc repea {
1wk. Sc. per word; 2wks. SC. per word
swks &c. per word. 1mo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

THIS ie an important daily question Let
us answer 81 today. Try Jell-O. Americas 3
most popular dessert Received Highest
Award Gold Medal Worlds Fair. 81
Louis. 1904 Everything IN the package;
add boiling water and set 10 cool Flavors
Lemon. Orange, Rsspberrl. strawberry.
Of each flavor from your grocer today.
Zoe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
W0MEN's NEGLECT
sUFFERINeTHEs sURsPENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. - do not feel well am
90 tired all the time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

lc. per word first insertion: NC repeat !:
1wk &c per word, 2wks SC per word; (;
3wks- &c per word; fmo. Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Ferdy-Tell me what you think your
father would say II I'd ask him for your
hand
Gertie--slri I'm not IN the hebit ~ using
that kind ~ language. Ia have you
know.-Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

os:e..:cs:9 900
19Ad
railway
Z passed by the housew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS,

1c. per word first insertion; NC repeat;
lwk. &C. per word; 2wks Be. per word ;
3wks. &c. per word; limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

NEW YORk-F FLORIDA SPECIAL"
Famous for fine service. Atlantic Coast
Line. EOS Washington street, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Brig. Gen. Samuel NJ. Mills,
L. s. A., New York; S. l.. Adler. Evans
vile. Ind; John Bogart. New York: w. p.
Rogers. Cincinnati: w. p. Ryland, New
York; Henry c. Jones. Philadelphia Chas.
Schlegal. Pittsburg; George Stewart. Tux
edo n. Y.
Raleigh-E. c. Franc. West Virginia; O.
F. Nichols. Boston: f. Weiss. New York
J. Brierton, Birmingham; A N. Eastman,
Atlanta: J. A. Robertson, Queen Anne. Md
]. F. Barker, Grand Rapids; n. H. Burt.
Birmingham; J. NJ. Wallis Richmond: w.
S. Brown. Pttsburg. Pa; L. r. Harrison,
Greene. n. y; w. NJ Morgan. North Caro-
lima; J. J. Mcfarland. Pittsburg; Charles
o. Davis. Columbus. Ohio: c. D. Mason.
Maryland: F. M. Boodng. Columbus. Ohio.
New Willard-J. NJ Richards West Vir-
ginia; f. P. Warner. New York; George w.
Gait. New York; D. H Scoville, Atlanta,
Ga; w. II. Lloyd. Chicago: William Muel-
Ter Chicago: S. S. Phillips Memphis: c. H.
Davidson, Buffalo: W. H. Hill, Pittsburg.
Ebbitt-Robert r. Lockett. Texarkana,
Tex; A. +. Norman. jr.. Louisville; Alex
Wallace, New York: DIR. J. P. Traynor, U.
Taylor. L. S. A: ]. NJ Kelley. L. S. A.
J. w Brooks. Philadelphia; Lynn Taylor,
Addison, New York; Raymond Collins. At
lanta; H. R. McIlwaine, Mt. Holly, N. j.;
William Swayne, Pennsylvania.
Riggs-Dr. Mccarthy, Davenport, Iowa
]. L. Head. Havana; John Hicks, Oklahoma
]. A. Hughes, Huntington, w. Va; Charles
T. Stewart, Jacksonville, Fla; NJ. ]. Nor
gan, Norfolk.
Shoreham-R. E. McCreary Utica, N. Y:
tune, Boston; r. c. Long, New York; T.
c. Won Berger, New York; T. Takahoski,
Tokyo, Japan; r. H. Durham and family,
Delaware; ]. T. Mounds, New York