davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
THINGS TO TALK ABOUT

Times are dull. That's what some
folks say. Well. what is better in dull
times than\to discuss things. Thank
goodness the elections are over. Let's
have rest from politics for awhile
Now we hear too much pessimism
about the crops
The farmers are all right Most
Il them make enough for every man
and animal on the place 10 be well
cared for, no matter what cotton
brings. The pessimi-m comes from
sources where optimism should find
its source. And 1t isn't from the far
mers. They are sitting steady in the
boat.
But while times are dull" and peo.
Pies minds are not distracted by ~
litical nuisances, let us discuss things
progressive. Building the school
community; farming clubs to raise
poultry. cattle. sheep, etc: forming
dairy clubs. There are many things
that Anderson county needs in order
to get the best out of rural life and
rural conditions. And one of the prin-
ciple thing that might be discussed Is
the need OF a municipal market We
venture to say that a local house for
Anderson county produce would save
the housewives MANY a dollar and
would put 100000 year into circu-
fn ,,.I
wives.
The Intel!igencer for months has
contended for market here Mr.. w.
w. Long, Congressman Lever and 9TH
er brilliant men who have appeared
here before our chamber of commerce
have stressed the one great important
point-the southern farmer has learn
ed how TO produce prolific crops, but
he has not learned how to get them
on the market properly.
Last winter the county farmers un-
ion adopted plan to install produce
market here. What has become of
these intentions?
There are specific benefits which
would accrue from the proper main
tenanca of such an institution in An
derson.
1t would stimulate trade.
1t would encourage truck garden
ing in this and neighboring counties.
1t would SAT uard public health by
giving fresh and wholesome vcgeta-
bles.
1t would encourage dairying and
canning industries.
1t would encourage stock raising
and the kindred interests growing
therefrom.
1t would finally make this a fruit
growing section by providing sales for
the fruit.
public market would quicken the
city's business life. It would afford
the housewife and the consumer q
wider opportunity for buying 1t
would awaken q new dest III household
economy.
A public market wouiI I'd n civic as-
set and would make Anderson more
desirable place in which TO live and
would attract home sekers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
AN AGED LADY ILL.
Friends and Relatives Of Mrs. Nar,
McAllister Gf lIt. Carmel are :.

-hCahisteF NI Ill. GARNER are
Alarmed.
The Mottht CARMEL correspondent
Of the August Chronic lie. has tile fol-
lowing account of the illness o one
of the oldest citizens of Abbeville
county:
The many friends and relatives CT
Mrs. Mary McAllister will he aggriey-
I'd TO know OF her illness mt 10y hcmc
at Mount Carmel, Abbeville County,
sc. ~
Mrs. McAlister is the oldest .surviv-
ing mother of confederate veteran
IN South Carolina. Her eldest SON. s
G. McAllister, Joined the First Souti,
Carolina Regiment in 1861. when 1t
years old, and gave four years sery-
ice to the lost cause
Mrs. McAiiister was horn at Bor.
ieaux, s. c., August II. 1924. She Is
daughter OF Peter Gown one of the
original HugIenot settlers of the place
In iS43 she married Thomas McAIis-
ter; 10 them twelve children were
born. rine of whom are living. Eleven
reached maturity. Her eldest son, c
G. McAllister, passing away. on Sep
tembey 4th, at the age of TO-
She has Lying nine chic n: Mrs
w. A. Lanier. Monterey. S c.; Mrs
=. T. Baskn. Lowndesville, s c.;
Mrs, c NJ Richardson. Tuscaloosa
Ala; Mr.. John r. McAllister, Mount
Carmel. s c.; Mrs. J. T Bryant
Gagney, s G.: Mr. T A McAIlister
Auguste. Ca: Mrs -N'-P TX -3iaei,
Mount Carmeis:S G.raMrs. E.@GG
blackwell. Columbia. s C.
F There are thirty-nine grandchildren
and twcnty-four Observation-Disclosures
living. ''.} 3*tf@
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Chamberlsfn's Linimeut.

II you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness OF the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities Of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
dave used it with the best results. It
is especially valuable for lumbago,
and lame back. For sale by al, deal
ere
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
JEWELS RETURNED.
No Arrests Iade in Connection
Mysterious DisappeHfanee Of

Asheviile. " c.. Sept. 22.-- MRS.
Henry NJ F1agler, of New York. has
recovered the $40. .il1n black naari and
diamond pendant which she lost hy
accident or had stolen from her at d
local hotel where she Is a guest.
Ppivate detectives returned the lowe,
to Mrs, Tlagler. but the officers and
the hotel management refused TO sEy
where the pendant was located. No
arreats were made. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
TELEPHONES.

The Intclligcncer is delivered by
carriers in The city. If you fail to
get your PAPER regularly please notify
60. nr;;:; 80: ,n:.. ii:ii,i0 uii inhof
OF your t"pni Is prhted date. to which
ycur paper IL paid. All checks and
Seafts should be drawn to The Ander-
soN Inteiligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
WE SHOULD WORRY

When wa nat down m hrase .a.L-
why should we worry?
lii fact who should worry?
Not the farmer. He realizes that all
depend upon him and that no will be
treated with consideration.
II anybody should worry It Is the fer
tilizer man and tho merchant who
has overstoeked, They don't appear
to be sitting up all night with Dull
Care. ii
Leaving aside the tremendous small
grain crops ana the larger than usual
corn crops. let MS look at tho stu
alton cal1iiy, IS
Assets In the fleld--cotton at
. csnts and cotton seed at $18
per ton, 65, 900 bales -. $s,S65, 900
Loans ON farm labor. sup ..-
plies and Fertilizers ...... 2,500, ,000
Ffofit &C crop at present
priees ,-....-..-...,.. 1,4s5.e00
This profit would be reduced OF
course. by the cost of picking. ginning
iand marketing, but at the present
pricaa nobody would be ruined.
L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

By the way. the late King Edward
OF England, was somewhat of a
Scotchman himself. His motto was
"Ich Dien"-which in English Is II
serve"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

The value OF the farm c. - is deter
mined not only by the amount of la
bor necessary to produce then. but
By having them on the market when
needed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

The Quaker Oats Company will
pack all OF its feed in cotton cloth
bags instead OF jute. Tempts us to
eat cereals and DC patriotic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
The Weather

Washington, Sept. 22-Forecast-
South Carolina: Partly cloudy Wednes-
day; Thursday local showers with
somewhat lower temperatures.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
ALUMNAP MEETfyG'

! The Ls.der Aiuianae Assocfnf pn'
Will meet Friday sftefncon at fonfi
O'clock with Mrs. caima B,ivEiss. Ali
it.rdnbers arc urged to be pfSsent,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
DAILY THOUGHT

Mans life is but working day
Whose tasks are set Alright;
A time to work. time to pray,
And then quiet night.
Christian Rosetti.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23


g. Ai';;:..:!:' 'fi:'. nai.io on label
OF your i."pni - lrhted date. to which
your paper IL paid All checks and
Seafts should be drawn to The Ander-
DoN Inteiligancer.
The Weather
Washington, Sept. 22.-Forecast-
South Carolina: Partly cloudy Wednes-
day; Thursday local showers with
somewhat lower temperatures.
DAILY THOUGHT
Mans life is but q working day
Whose tasks are set Alright;
A time to work, q time TO pray,
And then quiet night.
Christian Rosetti.
Buy hale and store bala.
Buy a bolt OF cotton cloth.
Think of the women of Europe.
Horrors of war--supply of Imported
beer exhausted.
We would like to hear from Senator
Tillman on the cotton situation.
II Japan keeps on dropping shells
something may break in the China
cabinet.
Old Jupiter Pluv.as has showed his
mighty hand in baseball. ns we'll as
+. ir, war.
Anderson county can c,othe and
and feed for q year every citizen in
her bounds.
The State association OF bankers
might tell us how to handle this
cotton scro.,.
The increase In prices of farm pro-
ducts has kept pace with the increas-
ed cost of living. a.,
Talk about no dye In this country?
What about the nicotine stains on
small boys fingers.
Nations fight awfully hard to get
peace. When they get 1t. what are
they going to do with It?
The control of the mind over tho
body is wonderful. Teach children
TO take their lila lightly. ..-..t ....s-.----
e,'ia's~~.hs set----4Ae
The war dispatches. say little OF
the smoke of battle" 80 we suppose
Jack Johnson Is playing 'posum.
The farmer can produce without or
ganizatiOn, but to successfully mar
ket he must unite with his neighbor.
"SpGk by q mine." And many q
gold mine scheme has SINK the dol
iafs as the Germahi floating mines do
SSe thips.
the iarmer Cannot pc heiped un-
I'll he organizes and the government
cannot help the turner except through
organization.
Last years hat feels all right and It
isi ali right, but the stylemaker says
the dream of yesterday is the night
mare of today.
s = - a-e-
OLD William Penn said: Love Ia
ffr. It Is wholesome for the body.
aud good for the mind. ".-.sAlso tho
pocket book.
The sacrifice OF the fathers by
which education wes ma1ie possible
demands from the sons a due appre-
s eiafioh. toof5aalli
: ~ : s.T
There Is more aimported" Scotch
Whiskey in New York today than ever
has been made In Scotland. some
things even, war cant atop.
~ -------;n----s-y ls1,s y
II Mr.. Duke had put his cotton
warehouse plan through, no wonid
hare been q benesactcr now aud to-
morrow there wouldn't be enough
mean things % cav ct bin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Tho farnior Is The directing head
and the operating hand of his busI-
ness. He combines. directs aud carries
all re1poneibi ilities. B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

The war dispatches say little of
the smoke of battle" 80 we suppose
Jack Johnson is playing 'posum.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

The control of the mind over the
body is wonderful. Teach children
TO take their .illB lightly. .--..t ....s..---,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Buy a bolt of cotton cloth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Buy g haze and store a bale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

The farmer can produce without or
ganization, but to successfully mar
ket he must unite with his neighbor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

We would like to hear from Senator
Tillman on the cotton situation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Horrors of war-supply of imported
beer exhausted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Nations fight awfully hard to ge
peace. When they get it. what ar,
they going to do with It?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

"SuGk by a mine." And many
gold mine scheme has SINK the dol
;aSs as the Germah, floating mines q
Ssae rhips. "u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Think of the women of Europe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Talk about no dye in this country
What about the nicotine stains OF
small boys fingers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

II Japan keeps on dropping shells
something may break id the China
cabinet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

The Increase In prices of farm pro
ducts has kept pace with the increas
ed cost of living. '~,i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

.Tihe farmer cannot pc helped un-
I'll he organizes and the government
cannot help the farmer except through
organization.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

The State association of bankers
might tell us how to handle this
cotton 'cro.,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

II Mr.. Duke had put his cotton
warehouse plan through, ho would
hare been q benesactcr now aud to-
morrow there wouldn't be enough
lnsan things 20 asF os, BIN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Anderson county can c,othe and
and feed for q year every citizen in
her bounds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

There is more aimported" Scotch
whiskey in New York today .thsn eve
has been made In Scotland. Som,
things even war can't atop. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Old Jupiter Pluv!us has showed hi.
mighty hand in baseball. ns we'll as
ir war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
FAREWELL ADDRESS IS HEARD
swanson Reads Document anA Mar
shall speaks In Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Senate fol-
lowed its annual custom to-day OF ohserv-
ing the anniversary OF the birth Of George
Washington by having the farewell ad-
dress Of the first President read from the
clerks desk. Senator Swanson OF Nir-
gnia read the address, having been desig-
mated several days ago by the Vice-Presi-
dent to perform that ONCE.
After the reading OF the address the
Senate, on motion OF Senator Poindex-
ter OF Washington. adjourned, which was
unusual. Heretofore on such occasions
the Senate has proceeded to the regular
business.
The observance was unusual In another
respect. Vice-President Marshall deliv-
cred brief address by way OF introduce
ing Senator Swanson.
Senators, there are some OF us who
believe that the men who made and
founded the Aemercan republic were
guided by a hand that was not human"
said the Vice-President. Some OF those
who helped to found the republic. though
dead, yet speak to their children.
Among all the illustrlous dead whose
shades loom large In the valhalla OF the
American republic there Is none of such
stupendous proportions as the shade Of
George Washington In accordance with the
order Of the Senate the Senator from
Virginia, Mr.. Swanson. will now read the
farewell address OF the hrst President
OF the United States"
The reading was closely followed by the
Senators, each OF whom held printed
copy OF the historic document. There was
full attendance in the galleries and q
distinguished audience In the reserved sec
lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
uses TWO GUNS TO KILL
HIS VICTIM IN STREET
Slayer Throws One Away;
Shoots at Followers With
other and Escapes.

Six bullets pumped at close range from
the top Of snow pile instantly killed Vito
D'Aliesanco, 10 years old. Of 900 eecond
avenue, Manhattan, driver for the Empire
BARRIERS Coat Supply Company. a. he was
about to drive away from III Roeblins
street. Williamsburg. yesterday morning.
Tho murderer, a revolver In each hand.
ran through three story Italian tenement
into the rear yard. out gate into North
Fifth street. tried to shoot two boys who
followed him, and escaped unidentified
The police think he was a member Of Man
haitian gang who had followed his victim to
Williamsburg.
II Is not known why D'Allessndo went
into the tenement. no one could be found
there who knew him or had seen him.
when he came out the murderer. appar-
emily unseen by him. was at his heels.
The driver climbed to a snow heap by his
waiting wagon and was gathering up the
reins when the other man stepped on the
snow, shot three times with each revolver
and then ran. As D'Allessando fell for.
ward his horse ran away with the body.
but was caught about block away.
At the North Fifth street gate Of the
tenement the police found a revolver with
three chambers empty. II was q block
further north that the slayer had turned
and aimed the remaining revolver at the
two boys. Frank de Santo. IL, Of 2IS North
Sixth street. and Vito Badin. is, OF l5< Bed
ford avenue. The trigger only clicked. but
the delay enabled the gunman TO dodge
down Mary avenue out OF sight.
D'Allesando. shortly before going to the
tenement, went into a barber shop in
Withers street near by and left some clean
coats. He was on his way back 10 Man
| haitian when he was shot.
The police think the gunman made his
way across the Williamsburg Bridge to New
York. He was about 20 years old dark
and wore a heavy blue overcoat.
D'Allesando was married but had no chill
dren.
Late last night Detectives Gordon and
O'Connell arrested Nincenzo Commando.
81 years old. in his room at 24+ North Fifth
street. and charged him with the shooting
Both detectives speak Italian and had heard
things that directed their attention to the
prisoner. They got him to put on his over
coat which was blue. and he then answ er ed
the description given by the boys who sa
the murderer as he was escaping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
BROOKLYN VAMPS PARADE.


The chill weather and the bad condition
OF the streets did not prevent the MEM
bers Of the Kings County Volunteer Fire
mems Association from holding Their
thirty-third annual parade yesterday In
honor OF washlnston's Birthday.
The ranks Of the aged "vamps," how
ever. were much depleted. not more than
TOO being in line. and most OF the treas-
ured fire nghting apparatus OF the old
days was missing. Francis T.. Pouch. the
grand marshal. is III and was unable TO
leave his home and Francis T.. Lahey
took his place at the head Of the column.
composed OF ten organizations represent
ing the veteran FIRE fighters OF the old
;ity Of Brooklyn and the towns OF Graves
end. Flatbush. Flatlands and New
Utrecht. In their march, which was con-
fined to the downtown section and lasted
for nearly two hours the Vamps received
warm greetings. While passing In front
Of the Borough Hall they were reviewed
by Deputy Fire Commissioner Laimbeer.
Isaac Skidmore member OF the Brook
lyn Association, had the distinction OF
being the oldest man m the line and
despite his eighty mine years he marched
along as vigorously as the youngest
An interesting feature OF the parade
was the usual serenade TO Mrs. Hugh
Mclaughlin, widow OF the Democratic
leader. who was one OF the most ardent
Are fighters In the old city. Although
bedridden since the beginning Of the year
the aged marchioness of the Roman Ca
tholic Church decided 10 get UP and look
at the boys as the parade was approach
ing her home at 1853 Remsen street. She
was seated a, second story window
when the musicians stepped and played
Home Sweet Home" and Aud Lang
Syne." As each company passed every
veteran raised his hat and Mre McLaugh-
lin waved scarf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

holder at q particular hour. beginning with
! o'clock In the afternoon.
Before the dinner there was q celebra-
tion in the Assembly Nall beginning Mt
1850 o'clock. The boys sang patriotic
songs and speeches were made by Louis
Wiley OF the New York Times. Herbert
r. Gunnison OF the Brooklyn Eagle and
n. Randolph Guggenheimer and Charles
y GuRgenheimer. sons Of Randolph Dug
senheimer. The Boys Club orchestra
played.
A number Of men and women prominent
in philanthroplc matters attended the en-
tertanment given last night by the boys
OF the house.
or the 100 boys now living In the house
40 are working. The house has helped
over 10000 boys A large number OF
them have since made good" Among
these are ex-Gov. Andrew Burke OF North
Dakota and OK Gov Brady Of Alaska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
NO PINDAR APPEAL YET.
Cose of Convicted Actor Not Before
Court Of Appeals.

A despatch TO THE SuN from Albany
last night says that the Judges OF the
Court OF Appeals know nothing OF n mo-
ton to reargue the case OF William ID.
pndar. an actor and stage manager.
known also in New York as william de
L.ask. who is serving sentence at Au-
burn for grand larceny.
Nathan II. Chadsey. a lawyer. living at
30 Sixteenth street, Brooklyn. has said
that he will appeal In behalf Of Pindar.
who was convicted In Cooperstown. ". T..
in February. 1919. 1t was charged that
Pindar got $4,000 on a check alleged to
have been made on the authorization OF
william Medlicott F'leitmann. Mr.. Fleit-
mann. who lives at S: East Sixty-sev-
cnth street and Is in the commission bust
ness at 1856 Fourth avenue, WAS u wit
ness for the State In the case. In a
statement to THE Sun last night he said
that an article in morning newspaper
of yesterday had not correctly summarized
his siimony ~ Pinhar's trial. He tes-
titled that he had never ever seen PIN
OAR until he WAS pointed out by the Dis
trict Attorney In tho court house at Coop
erstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
WHITE SEES PERIL TO NATION
Tells =. Of u. It's Dangerous q
Tinker with Coustitutiou.

There were FIFE and drum lads In their
Continental DUN and blue In Delmon!co's
banquet hall last night when the Sons OF
the Revolution In the State OF New
York got together for their annual dinner.
and there were about 800 lusty lunged
diners on hand In a flag covered room to
rise and yell encouragement to the little
procession that brought IN the time
honored cooked hat, the stands Of colors
and great bouquet OF flowers bearing
the card OF the Colonial Danes.
President Edmund wetmore donned the
cooked hat following a witty presentation
speech by the Rev. Or. Howard O. Rob
bins, With the postmaster at the dais
table were NJ. Jules Jusserand the French
Ambassador ex-Gov. Horace White, Mar
tin W. Littleton, Justice James j. Bergen
of New Jersey, Edward Coleman Della
field. william Leverch Brewer. John +.
Joyce. George a. Morrison. Major Charles
Elliot Warren, Lieutenant Commander W
T, Cluverius. L, s, N: the Right Rev
Charles Sumner Burch. the Rev. DR..
william Merrill. Col John y. Mallory
U. S, A.; viscount Dejean Of the French
Embassy, William Morris Austin. Charles
W. Bowring, Robert II. Kelby, Major Rene
A. DE Russo. Pay Director Reah Frazer
Y. s. N, and Charles Il, Whittlcsey.
Ex-Gov. White spoke OF Washington's
important part In establishing the republic
and then quoted nj some length words OF
warning from Washington's farewell ad.
dress. The former Governor lamented that
In these days there were tamperings with
the Constitution, He thought that the
country was yielding to the influences
that caused the fan of the great republic,
OF the sncients and would cause the fal
/ Of this republic.
Ambassador JuSsarand spoke On ths
subject OF our French allies In the RevO,
luton.
Martin W. Littleton brought the rator,
70 close with an address on "Th'
Revciution and After"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
CINCINNATI AT DINNER.
President ELEPHANT Pleads
Larger Fighting Forces.

The New York State Society OF the Gin
cinnati held it's annual dinner at the wal
dorf last night. Talbot ELEPHANT. presi-
cent. talked on ,he army ana navy ard
regretted the present policy OF Congress
toward army and navy affairs.
We have great army" he said. but
We are not prepared TO night. We should
take every step to increase enlistment
and make the equipment more complete
! am in favor OF an army OF 100000
Col william NJ. Black. L. 5. A.. told OF
his experiences nj Panama In 1903 Others
present were Col. Asa Bird Gardiner.
Lieut.. Loyal Farragut. Henry Gansevoort
Sanford. Commodore Edwin Stewart, Will
lam u. Murphy. William Lan!er Wash
ireton. Capt. Albert Gieaves. L. s. ~.
Charles Ishar,. Edward l.. Paris, Alex
ander G. Humphreys Edward NJ Tailor
and the Rev. Alexander Hamilton.