davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
APPOINTED FOR YEAR.

The annual JOINT meeting Of the direc-
tors and managers of the job Haines Home
for Aged People will be held in the parlors
of the First Presbyterian Church tomor-
row afternoon, with the Rev. DR.. David
r. Frazer presiding. Tit annual business
meeting of the board OF managers was
held in the home yesterday afternoon,
VIXEN the following heads Of committees
were appointed: Mrs. j. M. Sayre. recep-
ton; Mrs. william l.. Smith, new mem
berghip; Mrs. RichardFJ J. Carey, purchas-
ing: Miss Anna r. Dodd, house; Mrs. L.
b. Garwood, showcase. and Mrs. John Van
Lew, health. Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall,
chairman of the finance committee. said
that $3.50 had been realized from a concert
and other social affairs held during the
Mrs. l.. o. Hedden was elected TO
fill the place of corresponding secretary.
left vacant by the resignation Of Mrs.
Smith from that office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
EMMA B" IN COURT
POOR THING IS BADLY LIZ
BELED BY CREDITORS.
Emma, However, Is Only a Schooner,
Popular Among Newark Pleasure
Seekers at Asbury Park.

Judge Cross in the United States Dis
trict Court this morning had scheduled
for hearing the following libels against
the proceeds of the sale of the famous
schooner Emma -, of Asbury Paris,
over which there has boon considerable
litigation in recent years:
Henry Il, Pierce VS.. schooner Emrul
b; Abram c. Brown ct al. VS.. Suite;
George b. Evans VS.. same; Charles o..
Munson, VS.. same; William A. Aagur
VS.. same; Wilson & Rarry. inc, rs.
same; Herman Il. Wilckins VS. sainei
John J. Burchell VS.. same; Wlnifred
S. Pendleton ct al. VS.. same. Tlleao
claims represent supplies. advances,
contracts for repairs and equipment
of the Emma B. which was owue5
jointly by Henry r. Pierce and Hurry
Maddox, each having a half interest,
and was used for fishing parties at
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
The owners could not agree and
Judge Cross two years ago ordered
the boat to be sold and the proceeds
to be paid into court. which was done
Mr.. Pierce's defense is that these
libels should not be placed against the
entire value of the schooner. but
against Maddox's half proceeds of the
sale.
Linsely Rowe, of Jersey City, is proc-
tor of all the libelants, with the
ception of George Evans and Charles
o.. Munson, who are represented by
James Parker, of Perth Aimboy.
Messrs. Cushman and Dewcll. Of 70
Wall street, New York city. are proc-
tors for claimant Henry L. Pierce, and
James Parker is proctor for Henry
Maddox.
Hearing was postponed to next Tues
day at 1870 a. m. owing to the absence
of Mr.. Parker.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
GAVE THIEVES START.
Cole Too Busy to Make Report of Cigar
Thefts.

Walter Cole. of % Summer aveuae, re-
ported to the Second Precinct sutton p9-
lice today that his cigar store. 1T 6S WASH
ington avenue. had been entered SUNDAY
night and a box Of cigars and a lozel
packages Of cigarettes stolen. Desk Ser
geant Sonnick asked Mr.. Cole why he had
not reported the robbery before.
Il was so busy That l did not hive
time was the reply.
That's too bad said the sergeant.
because every hour that is lost in f'-
porting rObberies makes the capture ct
the thieves so much harder"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
WANT REV. MR.. LYLE TO REMAIN.

Unanimous invitation was extended to
the Rev. Herbert G. Lytle at the quar-
terly conference OF Grace Methodist Epis-
copaI Church last night to continue as
pastor for the coming fiscal year., and II
was accepted. The Rev. DR.. Jonathan M.
Meeker. presiding elder of the Newark
district. was asked TO recommend the re-
appointment.
The church Is building a new ediice at
a cost Of $4,000.
The pastor reported that seyenty-four
new members Joined the church last year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
CARDINAL GUILDS GUEST.
Gibbons Makes Tour of Boston-To Rep
resent the Pope.

BOSTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Guild
entertained Cardinal Gibbons, of Balti-
nore at luncheon today. During the
forenoon the cardinal celebrated mass
in the little house chapel Of the
%parochial residence on Union Park
street, and later went for an hours
walk through the South End and Back
Bay districts. accompanied by Vicar
General Patterson.
Tomorrow the cardinal will represent
Pope Plus X. in the presentation of the
pallium to Archbishop William Fl.
O'Connell, of Boston.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
GEORGE C. HAVEN ILL.
Controls Metropolitan Opera House-Is
Railroad President.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-It is reported that
George C. Haven, president of the Metro
politap Opera and Real Estate Company.
the corporation that controls the Metro
politan Opera House. and, until the open
ing of the Manhattan Opera House, con-
trolled grand opera in New York, is ill Of
pneumonia at his New York home.
Mr.. Haven is past 70 years old. and is
well known in society and in financial cir.
cles. He is a director Of half a dozen big
banks and is president Of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and Il
director Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe road.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
MCKINLEY CAMP INSTALLATION.

Mckinley Camp No. HOS, NJ. w. of A.,
the following officers at odd Fell
lows Hall last night for the ensuing year:
Counsel, Edward Bouscher; advisor. Louis
Wright; banker, l.. l.. Blum; escort, N.
Weiss; inside watch, ]. Kabus; sentry, e.
Kabus: board Of managers, Louis Spiegler,
Lewis Buechler and John H.. Ballard. Be-
sides other routine work ten applications
were received. They will be initiated with
fifteen others at the next meeting. After
the meeting a collation. was served and q
social time INDUCED In.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
COURT FREES
TWIRLER OF
ALIMONY
Camden BalI-player's Wife
Won't Obey Judges
Mandate.

CAMDEN, Jan. 2s.-Because of her
refusal to obey the courts direction,
Mrs. Martha Shaffer will receive no
alimony from her husband, Zachary
Taylor Shaffer, a star baseball twirler.
Nice-Chancellor Leaning so decided
here.
Shaffer had promised to provide a
suitable home for the woman, and she
was ordered to go with him. This
Mrs. Shaffer failed to do.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
BUILDING
WITHOUT
! MORTAR
Newark Man Claims to
Have InVen ted Self-LOck.
ing Brick Cheap Houses.

Patents have been secured for a new
style of self-locklng bricks which, the
inventor, a Newark man. claims will
cradle a person to build a house in a
very short time, with unskilled labor
and of practically indestructible ma
terial.
Jacob Schwartzman. of 5 Nicholson
street, has received the papers grant
ing his application for the patents.
He is an u~nassuming little man and
his device appears simple. 1t consists
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
GAVE ITS ANNUAL BALL.

The Avonian Pleasure club gave its an
nual reception and ball at DoelSer's Hat
last night. The affair was well attended
and proved a remarkable success. N
charge were: b. T.. Renshaw. as chair
man; Val Baunach. Thomas Aleeker. 4.
Faustman, Fred Belle aud Charles Rocker
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
HURT BY FAIL ON ICE.

Nicholas Longo. g years of age, Of 81
Waverly avenue. fell on the ice at Wash
ington and West Kinney streets Mt 4alo
yesterday afternoon and sustained a cut
the forehead. He was treated at 81,
Barnabas's Hospital in the First precine-
ambulance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
OBITUARY..
SIMON E FUNERAL.

The funeral of Simon Loebl, who dropped
dead of heart disease at Hahne q ~. >
store yesterday morning. will be heid from
his late residence. 9 Boston street hui
day. Arrangements are now Denhg male'
The deceased was employed as d ~.
walker for over twenty years a. ~ Sas
where he died. Besides a wife he leaves
two children.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
SNEAK THIEF GOT sILvERwARE.

A sneak thief entered the home of Mrs.
Monroe street at noon today and stole a
haif-dozen silver knives, forks. tea and
tablespoons two mems neckties and a
as -calihre revolver. The silverware was
valued al about $50. Acting Detective Brex
Is investigating.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-28
arn. HowARp,s BROTHER DEAD.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-General Charles n,
Howard. a brother of General O. O. How
ard. U. s. A., retired, dice at his nome IN
Glencoe. a suburb, last niAht. Geh ere
Howard was borne in Leeds, shlne' IN IoSS'
He 4 survived by seven chiloRen'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
RESERVES WIN
FROM ALERTS
Parkside Extra Men Defeat the
Local Alert A. A. in Good
Game Saturday rs.
SoCIALS BEAT TIE JERSEYS.

Teams representing Morristown
lodge of Elks and Mohuscowungie and
Iona tribes of Red Men played game
of base ball on the Budd street grounds
Wednesday afternoon for the benefit
of the two Morristown hospitals. The
Elks played base ball and the Red Men
well, the score was thirty-eight to
four and that tells the story. Clar-
ence Compton twirled for Manager
Hartenstines' aggregation and but
three hits were secured from his de-
livery, errors helping the Red Men to
score their runs. Russell Hixon and
Benjamin Norton were on the slab for
the Indians and the Elks piled up
twenty three hits, two being home
runs and six two-b ggers Off their de-
livery. The support was wretched,
many errors being responsible for the
large number of runs. Samuel Vauer
and Michael Riley had all they could
do TO umpire the game and as it was
the Elks got tired running the bases
in the third session and took the field
with only two out and in the last in
ming gave the Indians four outs in
stead of three. The feature of the
game was the batting of Shawger, he
getting six hitsPut of seven times at
the bat. The Score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
Found a Human Target.

While Herman Pringer, manager Of
ashooting gallery in the basement of Is
Park place, was cleaning a rifle Sat
urday night which he did not know
was loaded the weapon was discharged
accidentally and the % calibre bull
entered the right shoulder of Victor
TriCio, who was standing a few feet a.
way. Triolo walked to the office of
Dr.. George l.. johnson where he col
lapsed and was taken to An Sor S
hospital in an ambulance. Dr. john
son located the bullet Sunday morning
with the aid of ex-rays and it was re-
moved. Triolo will probably recover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
Don't Miss the r.. A. Excursion.

The Loantaka council excursion to
Newton no Wednesday should be TAX
en- advantage of by all interested not
only in the order, but by all interested
in the sewer question, as Mr.. Potts the
sewer engineer, is planning to take a
personally conducted party up to the
Newton disposal plant and demon
strate its workings and advantages. In
order that all may arrive at correct
understanding of the matter his firm
has prepared circular giving all par
ticulars and illustrated with views of
the plant. The price of the ticket in
cludes transportation, light lunch at
station on arrival shooting and dim
ner A large crowd should go.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
wnl Enjoy a Banquer.

The business men Is gymnasium class
OF the Young Mems Christian associ-
tion will banquet on Friday evening,
Oct. 18th, Rev. r. B. Urmy win be the
toastmaster and the speakers will in
clnde DR.. George j. Fisher, Physical
Director of the International commit
tee, and a recognized authority on
physical training, whose subject will
be 1.-THE Importance of Physical
Training The committee of ar
rangements includes Frank Millen,
William r. Halliday, Horatio Ston-
ier and e. Allan Carpenter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

James Fetch pitched fine ball for the
Reserves, tanning eleven of the Alert's
sluggers. Clarence Knight was also in
good form and held the Reserves to
seven hits. Beavers of the Mendham
team, played at third base on the Re-
serves. Ray Andersons three bagger
in the ounce bushes in the ninth
brought in the winning runs. The
score
P'kside Reserves.2 OIL 900 24x- I
Alert A. A........0 0 03 / 90 o.
Batteries Fetch and Schrauden-
bach Knight and Quinlan.
A one-sided contest was that be-
tween the Male Social club and the
Jersey Field club, at Roosevelt park,
on Saturday afternoon. George Lacey,
twirling for the Socials, had the Jer-
seys at his mercy, defeating them II
to The score:
Male Social Club.2 O 0 2 o 3 a O oil
Jersey r. C......O 2 0 o 2 900 o. 4
Batteries Lacey, Searles, Flynn
and McCrea Rutledge, Mettlar and
Ducey.
The Elks and the Letter Carriers
will try conclusions on the Field Club
diamoud Saturday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
wishes Postonioe on St. nnda site

Wishes PostofIice on st. Hilda site.
Petitions for the site OF the new
postoflice to be on the "St. Hilda
corner, may be found at the following
places Phillips & Day, Park place;
George II. Sherman, q Washington
street; w. FL. Meslar, 25 Washington
street; the Johnson pharmacy; VIM.
X. Muchmore, Merchants block; the
Red Cross drug store, Park place; John
W. Hays, Liberty street; P. a. Hoff-
man & Son, Park place; James Tim
mons, Washington street.
The following reasons are given in
the petition for ST. Hilda's as post
Office site;
Because the property is within
24O yards Of the public square.
because the property is centrally
located in reference to the population
of the town.
3-Because the property is opposite
the court house.
because the property has easy ac-
cess from and is near to the business
center.
5-Because it is the most available
site Of any Of those now under consid-
eration.
The petitions are being signed by
many business men.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

IN The picture the players are =
First row, standing, Selvage, pitcher
and third base Zwenger, left field
Hedden, fielder; Roberts, fielder. Sit
ting, Sturgis, catcher and captain
MeliclS7short stop; Compton. pitcher
and ttlird base, Prost, right field Re
clining, Mills, second base; Hipson,
first base and manager.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

EcoNrrNUnD ON EIGHTH pAen,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06
RED MEN

Left on bases Elks 5, Red Men 4.
Struck out-By Compton IA, BY Hixon
?, by Norton 3. First base on balls
on Compton ., of Hixon 3, off Nortoc
3. Home runs-McV KronenberQ.
Two-base hits Compton, Vorhoiz,
Sutphen 3. Dickerson. Shawger. Sac
critice hitS-W Williams. Stolen bases
Elks IL, Red Men 5. UmpireS- Va
der and Riley. Time OF game-Two
hours and fifteen minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

icoNTMuED ON EIoHTH PAGE. ]
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

The Veteran Association of the
Twenty.Seventh Regiment OF New
jersey Volunteers viii hold Its seven
teenth annual reunion at Dover on
Thursday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

The ParkSide Reserves defeated the
Alert A. A. of this town in rattliug
good game at the Budd street grounds
on Saturday. Both teams were ner-
vous and made errors, but the nonors
were about divided on that score.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-06

A good seasons record is thar If he
Knockers clup baseball team. After
playing thirteen games the team was
victorious in twelve, losing only to the
Parksides, a team entirely out of the
Knockers class Buster" Sturgis
led the team witt. the stick, getting
an average ii .432, while the average
of the team was .267.
The Knockers won the pennant in
the Association league, winning every
game PLACED. In The league were the
Madison X. Nj. G. A., the Inter Nous
Social club. Bayley school and thu
Crescent A. G..
The following is a record of the
games played ny the club -
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
CHAPTER XXI
His Lordship Please.

T would be very natural that discern
| ment Frederick visoount Harborne should have
| dissatisfied with his venture al Brighton
He had hoped much the primitive seclusion of
healthy village but achieved than a
pamphlet which as swore most soemnly should
sign the writer Newgate could he his lordsip but
lay kindly hand upon him.
This, we are glad say, was fate which did not
overtaks an excellent cynic. The unknown poet who
had the audacity to rhyme "thcng' to wrong and
shog' dog contrved to safeguard anony
nifty the purlieus OF Grub street His lordshp
town and there with
able hunders OF voice and manner his determination
to exterminate the Dulcinore root branch--not
leaving, It were. leaf upon another
Men did not spare each other In the days when
George king In spite Of the law Of libel there
this ot only. In a way, 1t is
possible believe that the town. remembering my lord.
would not forgotten Kitty Dulcmore; but let It
said tho chiyalry OF tar from chivaJrous age
that her both to her and her en-
during reputation
HarbornS's most eloquent attempts to make some
thing of her fight from Brighton with the ensign re-
coiled on his own head Many defender at many
coffee house raised glass to the girl had dared
o whip bolt from his house In the
first ohaise upon. And to give Wiloug-
by due, fought good fight Kitty's interest
telling her story everywhere giving account
Of my lords bshavor and 30 making Z goddess OF
one who had bettsr played corydop. he esablishsd
such and fortune for Kitty Dulcimors IN tbs
city that had she but returned there would have
found half the gallants IL the place at her fest.
Kitty, however, snug IN the old house at Mar
low, whore that remarkable old lady, Elizabeth
Dulcmors her fathers sister. watshsd fray from
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29

of fortunethat hazard OF the road ditch,
gate might have solved the eternal problem the
instant! And he. renowned horseman that he was to
sit helpless child, listening to that laundering
music of the galop watching the trees and gates fly
by, asking always what Will be the end of it, where
shall down?
So they by the first OF the villages clatter
drawing eyes the windows. but late cspy who
passed Near Hambledon Sir Dick discened for the
first time other figures the road; but they
not those he might have looked for such time, be-
ing fine gentlemen of the highway, cloaked laced
and beeweled and they rode up together from the old
Franciscan monastery by Medmenham that
astery 40
These the rider with resounding cheers Of
fered wager their beasts against his own,
him with sa1vo of their drunken wit in his
Some clearer thought coming to him such
moment, he remembered that they would be sorry
of the famous club at Medmenfam he cried
back to them with view halloa Upon which, 1t is
written reared suddenly. either
of the voice the shadow of branch upon path,
being unable keep his legs, the brute eaped
high hedge upon the right hand side of the way and
fell heavily Sir Dick, bruised and in
sensible, beneath him, that good Jaspar
Glegg the cottager, believed "as surely gone to his
maker I'm living man
In which good keeping We must leave friend for
the moment-to the charity of an honest
his good wife. Anne, whose womany heart touched
pity proper gentleman should brought
TO such piteous condition
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29

afar and did not delight in 1t.
Now we should like to say much about Aunt Eliza
beth. for certainly she sterling old Born
so years before this story began. she had
been to London to make her bow good Queen Anne.
and never had the circumstance been forgotten Why,
the very coach still in the stable at Marlow-such
wreck OF paint and leather and varnsh that the viii
layers themselves Knocked at it when abroad in spite
of whom the old lady continued parade and ride
therein, stiff backed and proud when girl 1t had
carried her to st. James.
And what talk she had of oxford and Of Bongbroke
and of the great duke hmselft
'Ah dear it would be, I'VE fallen upon
strange times, the good always said would
the case; in another mood This would
happened had the duke been alive" or, again
der what his lordshp would have said queen
this had been In his time?"
In truth, she talked though Queen Anne had
known dearer friend-while the facts she
had that excellent woman but
utes. perhaps, and had spoken word either
lord the earl Of Oxford to Bolingbroke the poll
tcian, in all her life.
Such is the old lady to whom Kitty at MARROW
kindly, reminiscent brocaded, magisteral.
wonders from forgotten generation silver
hair hung her shoulders in ringlets that
should have been fashion to child. She a high
tory In politics despite her allegiance Anne ami
firmly believed that the country would saved
until queen came to reign again.
Imagine with what delight this secluded politician
heard of Kitys adventure. She had almost ignored
chds existence until that dusty chaise up
whole story of the whole sad business poured
her eager ear. Hoping at the first that the ensign
might to be worthy blood, but losing all
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
CHAPTER Xxx
sir Richard Hears the New.

n gOw the of this affair Sir Eicha i
M EscOmbe some 10 days after Kitty had arrived
I " at her aunts house. and It came our:ousiy
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29

\ (To Be Continued Next wssk.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-07
THE WAGES OF SIN.

| Providence, which takes little con-
Germ for the will and purposes OF
mankind, had a different fate in store
for Judge Jim Hargis. leading Demo
cratic politician and exponent Of MUIR
der by proxy in eastern Kentucky.
So all the trials for his various crimes
proved abortive. 1t might be addeA
incidentally that the state administra-
ton on this occasion was used as the
instrument of Providence in making
was preserved to die by the hand of
the son he begot and reared. Judge
Hargis was the incarnation of selfish
brutality. He was the perfected pro-
duct of the code duello. In the bloody
social atmosphere of his home county,
where he kept hired assassins and
drunken flends, as his political allies,
Judge Jim Hargis allowed that son TO
grow up, hoping, no doubt, that some
day the boy might succeed the father
as leader of the party in Breathitt
county.
But the boy took more kindly to
the mountain liquor and the habits
OF his fathers political associates than
to his fathers political methods, and
yesterday in drunken frenzy he muir
dered that father.
1t is most dramatically Just end
ing of the career of Jim Hargis
Those who wondered that such a man
could exist in this enlightened COM
monwealth, now know what they al
most doubted. Hargis' own progeny
and his system conspired to his death.
1t was fitting, too, that the dssolu-
tion Of Judge Jim Hargis and the
disintegration of the state political
machine. of which he was an integral
part, should be contemporaneous
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-07
HOTEL. ARRIVALS

Palmer-Charles ID. Green, Zanes-
lyiile; c. II. Jackson, Louisville; l.. ID.
Threlkeld, Smithland; Henry Adams,
Chicago; James L. Ferry, Phlladel-
phia; J. w. Kennett, Lexington; +. Il
Jewett, St Louis. ID. NJ. Montgomery
New Orleans; =. l.. Richardson, Linz
den.
Belvedere-W. b. Watson, Corsi-
cana; X. II. Mills, Clifton; w. S.
Gleaves. Nashville; J. f. List. Mil
waukee; J. A. Anderson, st. Louis;
Charles w, Patterson, Murray; j. NJ.
Hostelle. Evansville; o. II. Sweat,
Cincinnati; c. W. Hayward, Evans
vile.
New Richmond-A. L. Smith, Mel
Der; James Chandler, Louisville: ]. T.
Anderson, Hardin; ]. l.. Yoes, Shelby
Vile; Claud Manning, Cairo; T. w.
Lutterall, Maxon Mills; A. j. Powell,
Cincinnati; Henry Pelly. Parkers-
burg; G. r. Gibbs, Freeman.