davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
SERVICE IN Army

Sergeant, first class. medical depart
ment. Sergeant, field musician, mill
tary academy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o
Hospital sergeant. Master engineer.
Engineer Observation-Disclosures. Z
Quartermaster sergeant, senior grade
Q. ~. corps. Band leader. Master
signal electrician. Master electrician.
Master engineer. senior grade. Mas
ter hospital sergeant. Band SER
geant and assistant leader. military
academV -. ......... 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Suiss VietU Teuton
Replies as "Too Vague

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-The replies Of
the Central Powers to the Pope's peace
note, ia Suisse" says, do not change
the situation, and are too vague.
"Pesce," it adds, will be approached
only when the Central Powers frankly
state their detectives"
The "Genevois" says that the Entente
Allies have every reason TO hold out
until a decisive American force comes
TO their aid. On the other hand, the
German policy must be TO obtain peace
before American assistance comes to
the Entente. Otherwise, the war will
result in ruin for Germany and her al
lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
"Vorwaerts" Surprised at
Warm Attitude Toward
Disarmament
All Dwell Upon
Dignity of Note
"No Wound to Our Enc.
miles," Says Semi Official
"Local-Anzeiger"

AMSTERDAM, Sept 22.-Thc Berlin
papers dwell on the dignifed language
of the German reply to the Pope.
"GermaniG" believes it is the Pope's
views that no need existed for going
into details in the reply, as the Pope S
only desire was to find basis for a
rapprochement between the enemy gov
ernments, which he succeeded in doing,
so far as Germany and Austria are
concerned.
The "Vossische Beitung" says that
the value of the reply lies in the fact
that it is silent regarding all territorial
problems, as an enumeration Of ma
tional wishes and possibilities would
only be pouring oil on fire. 1t adds
There are questions which can only
be discussed at the conference table"
The "Kreuz Zeitung" docs not believe
that Germany's enemies are prepared
for any negotiations WI; Ter.
"Vorwaerts" says that the note
caused surprise by the warmness with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Clemenceau Lauds u. S. A.
Ex-Premier Calls Hard Work
ing Troops Marvels

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, former Premier, describes today
in mis- newspaper "L'Homme Enchsine,"
his recent visit 10 the American train
ing camp in France. He says:
~ marvelled at the ardor with which
the officers and men devoted themselves
TO practical work on the ground and in
the study Of theory. Every one applied
himself to his duties every hour of the
day and often at night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
British Papers
Find Teuton Reply
Dashes Peace Hopes

LONDON, Sept. 22.-On inquiry al
the British Foreign Office regarding
the Austro- German replies TO Pope
Benedicts peace proposals, The Asso'
ciated Press to-day received the FOL
lowing unofficial statement:
at seems hardly necessary. espe.
cially in view of President Wilson's
reply to the Pope, to comment at length
on the German reply beyond pointing
out that 1t contains not one word as 10
restoration or reparation.
German Crimes Pointed Out
Recent history, and especially the
correspondence between the Kaiser and
the former Gar. published few days
ago, form an interesting commentary
On the Kaiser's contention that the
preservation of peace has been his
principal and most sacred task
1.-THE sympathy which the German
government expresses toward the prln-
ciple of moral power and of right
comes we'll from those whose blood
stained records include the ravag-
ing Of Belgium; the murder of peace
full citizens; the sinking of passenger
and merchant ships; the bombing of
undefended towns; the murder of Miss
Cavell and Captain Fryatt; the tor
redoing of hospital ships; the bonn
bardment of hospitals; deportations
from Belgium and Northern France;
connivancc in wiping out by their ally
the Turk, of the Armenian nation. and
countless other crimes
Kaiser's Terms Still Hid
Newspapers here find little hope for
an early ending of the war in the Ger
man and Austrian replies. The Central
Powers, it IS generally agreed, show
no increased disposition TO accede to
the Allied terms as stated, while their
own terms remain as obscure as be-
fore.
"The Westminster Gazette" recalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Dutch See Peace Hope
In Austrian AnsUer

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Sept. %.
The Augtro-Hungarian reply to the
Pope's peace note is considered by the
"Vaderland" to be the best answer pos
si5le under the circumstances. II says
that the reply encourages the action
of the Pope to such degree that it il
almost regrettable that the Poltiff did
not go further and mention the thorny
points by name The German answer,
according to the "Vaderland," lacks the
clarity of that of Emperor Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
German Dye Bought for $50
3 Years Ago Sells for SIS, 900

LINCOLN, n. H., Sept. ga barrel
Of German red dye, hidden away in
stock room of local paper company
since its purchase three years ago for
$50. has been sold to New York con-
Germ for $4,000, it became known to-
day.
The paper company's plant recently
was sold, ard the new owners found
the long neglected barrel and put it on
the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Oil Administrator Named

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--Joseph r.
Gufey, Of Pittsburgh, president OF the
Natural Gas Association Of America
and a Pennsylvania oil producer. was
appointed to-day supervisor Of govern
ment oil purchases under the War In
dustries Board. He will act as ad-
wiser 70 Bernard B&ruch, in charge OF
raw materials purchasing for the
board, and will cooperate with DR..
Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

which Il declared in favor Of disarma-
ment and international arbitration.
at cannot be denied" says "Vor-
waerts." "that in this respect really
new spirit is speaking, which brings
about new situation
The "Lokal Anzeiger" says the reply
avoids every word which could wound
Germany's enemies, who must now ad.
NIT that their view Of the character OF
the German government is entirely
nonsensical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Official recognition Of the Reichstsg's
peace resolution is the most significant
feature. The "Vaderland" thinks that
the psychological moment for the con-
sultation of nations has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
President Wilson's reply to the Pope,

President Wilson's reply to the Pope
in which as spokesman for the Allies
he declared the word of the present
rulers Of Germany could not be taken
as a guarantee unless il was supported
by the will Of the German people, and
says that the references in the Aus
trian and German replies to the peo-
pies of those countries are fairly OBJ
yious illusions to the demands made
by the American President"
The newspaper says il is highly sig
nificant that Germany and Austria
should agree in principle to disarma-
ment and arbitration, and II these prin-
Piles are sincerely accepted step for
ward will be taken in the right direc-
ton.
"But," IL points out, "the replies have
not word to say about the terms
which would settle the new status quo
10 be maintained by disarmament and
arbitration. IL is idle to pretend that
general acceptance of these principles
is either possible or desirable unless
the new status quo is one that could
also M accepted with the genuine in
tention that it should not be dis
turbed."
Says Allies Must Fight On
"The Pail Mall Gazette" says:
"A document, which makes no men
ton either of Belgium or of other ex-
plicit objects for which the Allies are
fighting cannot divert them for mo-
ment from their own measures for the
restoration of peace and its future Sc
curity. Before the Kaiser
professions count for anything we must
have fruits meet for repentance, and
these arc restitution, reparation and
guarantees"
~ ne Globe" says:
at is clear that as far as the Pope's
intervention Is concerned We are no
nearer peace than before. II is left to
the intervention OF Field Marshal Haig
to bring about the Fastening Of that
much desired event"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Germany Needs
Peaceful Relations

Germany. owing to her geographical
situation and economic requirements,
has to rely on peaceful intercourse
with her neighbors and with distant
countries. No people, therefore. has
more reason than the German people
TO wish that instead OF universal
hatred and battle a conciliatory, fra
ternal spirit should prevail between
nations.
If the nations are guided by this
spirit it will be recognized to their ad-
vantage that the important hing Is
to lay more stress upon what unites
them in their relations. They Will also
succeed in settling individual points OF
conflict, which are still undecided, IN
such a way that conditions OF existence
will be created which will be Satisfac-
tory to every nation, and thereby a
repetition Of this great world catas'
trophe would appear impossible.
Only on this condition can lasting
peace be founded which would promote
an intellectual impeachment and a
return to the economic prosperity OF
human society. This serious and sin
ccre conviction encourages our con-
iidence that our enemies also may see
a suitable basis in the ideas submitted
by His Holiness for approaching nearer
to the preparation of future peace un-
der conditions corresponding to a
spirit Of reasonableness and to the
situation in Europe.
The document is signed by the
Tmpcriol Chancellor Michaelis ard IS
addressed to Cardinal GuSparrt,
PaDal Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Women's Tailored
and SPORT HATS

New ideas evolved in velour, velvet and rough
nap beavers in d most diversified collection of
shapes and treatments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

TO declare his readiness TO enter into
peace negotiations. The German peo-
pie supported His Majesty in his keen
desire for peace.
Germany sought within her national
frontier free development of her spir-
itual and material possessions and out
side the imperial territory unhindered
competition with nations enjoying equal
rights and equal esteem. The free
play of forces i'm the world in peace
able wrestling with one another would
lead to the highest perfccting of the
noblest human possessions. Disastrous
confederation, of events in the year
1914 absolutely broke of all hopeful
course of development and transformed
Europe into bloody battle arena.
Special Measures
Show Wish for Peace
Approaching the Importance of His
Holiness's declaration. the imperial
govern ment has not failed to submit
the suggestion contained therein to
earnest and scrupulous examination.
Special measures, which the govern
mcnt has taken in closest contact with
representatives, of the German people,
for discussing and answering the ques-
tons raised prove how earnestly it de
sircs. in accordance with His llolincss's
desires and the peace resolution of the
Relchstag on July 10, to find prac-
teal basis for a just and lasting peace.
The imperial government greets with
special sympathy the leading idea of
the peace appeal wherein His Holiness
clearly expresses the conviction that in
the future the material power Of arms
must be superseded by the moral power
of right. We are also convinced that
the sick body of human society can
only be healed by fortifyinG its moral
strength of right. From this would
follow, according to His Holiness's
view, the simultaneous diminution of the
armed forces of all states and the in
stitution of obligatory arbitration for
international disputes.
We share His Holiness's view that
definite rules and a certain safeguard
for simultaneous and reciprocal
limitation of ornaments on land, or
sea and in the air, as well as for the
true freedom Of the community and
high seas, are the things, in treating
which the new spirit that in the fu
ture should prevail in international re-
lations should find first hopeful ex-
preston. The task would then Of it.
self arise TO decide international diff
ferences Of opinion, not by the use of
armed forces, but by peaceful methods,
especially by arbitration, whose high
reace-producing effect we, together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Kaiser Now Favors
Limiting Armament

10 alleviate as far as possible the suf-
ferings of the war and TO hasten the end
of hostilities. The Kaiser sees in the
latest step of His Holiness fresh proof
of his noble and humane feeling, and
chcrishes lively desire that for the
benefit of the entire world the pspal
appeal may meet with success.
The effort of Pope Benedict is TO
pave the way TO an understanding
among all peoples and might more
surely reckon on sympathetic recep-
ton and the whole-hearted surNort
from His Majesty, seeing that the Kai-
ser, since taking over the government,
has regarded It as his principal and
most sacred task 10 preserve the bless
;ngs Of peace for the German people
and the world
In his first speech from the throne.
at the opening Of the German Reichs-
tag. on June 25, 1883. the Kaiser prom
iscd that his love of the German army
and his position toward II should never
lead him into temptation to cut short
the benefits of peace unless war were
a necessity, forced upon Us by an at
tack on the empire or its allies.
Says Kaiser Has Kept
His Peace Promises
The German army should safeguard
peace fOr Us. and should peace, never
thleSs, be broken, II would be in po-
Sltion to win II with honor. The Kaiser
has by his acts fulfilled the promise
he then made in twenty-siX years of
happy rule, despite provocations and
temptations.
In the crisis which led to the present
world conflagration His Majesty's ef-
forts were up to the last moment di-
rected toward settling the conflict by
peaceful means. After the war had
broken out, against his wish and de-
sire. the Kaiser. in conjunction with
his high allies, was the first solemnly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

with His Holiness. fully recognize.
The imperial government will in this
respect support every proposal com
patible with the vital interest OF the
German Empire and people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Introducing Paris Modes in
Women's FUR HATS

Original models from the leading French mo-
dstes, reproductions and exclusive types from
the Bonwit Teller & Co. workrooms, featuring
the fashionable furs of the season developed
in style-themes that have the cachet of the
celebrated French millners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
MISSES SUITS
Strictly Tailored, Fur Trimmed
and Lounge Types
$500 to $4,000

A most inclusive assembage of the new style
motifs developed on lines of youthful charm
and chic. Featured are strictly tailored types
with narrow shoulders. close fitting sleeves and
the hnesse of the highest degree of custom
tailoring. Fur trimmed suits in unusual and
original models. Lounge suits for college and
outdoor life in various fabrics, and suits with
velvet jackets and plaid skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
The Department Of SPORTS APPAREL
Presents Most Inclusue and ExcusiOe
COLLECTION MODELS for OUTDOORLFE

For oesv designed suits jersey and Harris tweed separate golf
coat, and uacost of velvet and leather Original models
club wear Sport of themes Manype opcos with without
m collars and cuffs buff cood cashmere with detachable
leather Innings wLned Gov leather Heecened leather coats and
cafskm leather with a suede hnlsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Won7en,s DAY COATS
& EVENING WRAPS

Style themes and motifs Of grace and chic
in day coats of soft, rich fabrics and subtle
standings, richly trimmed with luxurious furs or
without fur. Evening wraps and nantes in
sumptuous brocades, metallic tissues. velvet
and satin, combined with furs of fashion
Day Goats 1850 TO $500
Satin afternoon Goats 1850 10 295.O0
Evening Wraps $3.50 10 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Georgette Crepe BLOUSES
$50 10 1850

Distinguished types that emphasize the subtle
note of the unusual and different, character
istic of Bonwit Teller & Co. blouses. In
standings to match the new costumes these
blouses feature many exclusive treatments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Odd Nsgees in styles that will be repeated this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
Tomorrow's woodbine Entries

First race. three -year-ods and up. furonEs
Bright Sand. ~; Scmpsila, 100. Courtroom
los: Ada Anne iOl: starter. lu3, P"achic, Ns
Ocean, Prince. llE Frame, Patterson lO6
Swift Fox. lo5; KanF KsnF N ll" Lady ioo LonR2n ig5
eiigibleEMaTgery iO5, Aristobolus 1O2. Sweet.
er Than sugar lOl, Eddie Henry, los pr Nc-
son, 1Ol Bachelors Blend, lOn; Hendo, lO-;
second race two-year-olds. furlongs--sal-
voteiIe >lO2, talMay Bloom. los, ta)BlaCk iurn
los: Red Admiral. 1O2, Bcncher lo2. Judge
Third race. three-yeur ods and W. rs miles
Puts and Calls, %. ta'Hauovia. lli. talSprlng
Song. 90; Barney shannon. -, ialArrl"t, US
Tea Caddy. los. Damr1sCh. ll2 kIudEc WING
held. lOl Hubbuh, lul. Runes. ni: Ranchcr;
l25; Crimper; lis Fruit cake, = 65b)Ali
Cotton entry tblZonkoffer entry.
Fourth race. two-year-olds and up . furlonEs
Sweet Alysium. H.; talCraCOw, llj; talA-
torney Muir, 1l5; HollnRer, 1lj. WyChaka, log.
Lord Herbert. lt5; Martial Music, ll2. llasty
Mabel. 100. (a). GLAND entry
up. about "a mies-TrgpaelCum III; sixty
four. lag: Royal Spinner. l54; Early Light la;
Bally Bay. 14l, taJRhomb. ll9, "a .StuCco. liO;
New Haven. 150; Cynosure 1866 Charles +.
Grainer 1888; Slumberer. l43i Colonetta, l32
taMoodstockton entry IN. .,,, go, ,o,,.a ,r
Canada I 1-lG miles-Silk Bird, ll3: Captain
H.. 100; talPepper Sauce. no; talOld Pop. 100.
(blFair Montague. 1lB. tblGarisl sun, OS; Kama,
ii9: tcGala Water. llG; &C. Galley Head, llu,
Ladder Of Light, %; Amph9n. ll3. 'alCrrw
entry lb)Miller entry. tc Sgagram entry. .
miles = 'Jack Reeves. 1903, ltertan, l0G; Tar
Prush, i0O. Buzz Around. lO7; 'rhanksglvIng,
IL Alpena III; 'Perseus. ugb, Eutorpe. lOI,
Dolina. los; Oholus llG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25

First race, purse 5000 maiden fllics two
year-olds, ~ furlongs s-FeHcitaton. 1l2, Crys-
III; Independence, 112; Bimeby ll3; Lady G.,
ll2; Flouncc 1l2; Amcletta, 1l2; Jane Frances,
1l2.
Second race. claiming s7oO for thrcc-year-
olds and up. u furongs--'Juia L.. lU9: sun
Maid. l07. Phocon 1903, Bleisc, i0i queen
Amazon. 1O7 Uncle Hart, 10; "Squeeler i'll;
skl!es Knob rs; Bradcy,s choice, il7.
mn ThTa rafGT RgEsc 2nd
liz; Chalmers, i12; Manager Waite, 1l5,
Fourth race selling, the Speculation Stakes.
$500 added three year-olds and up. l 1.1G miles
-Penrod. 03; Sayonarra. .lO3; Mary n, lUl
Brihed Voter lOl; The Grader. lOl; Money
Maker. iO7; sleGth;, lO7 ,'Rob Hensley, los;
Fifth race. $1,000 special. three-year-old and
up, 1-16 milcs--Leo SkplnCy. III; pif, Jr.. llR;
sixth race purse $500 for two-ycar-olds. :
Seventh race, claiming. 5000, thrGG7ycar- oids
Water Proof 100: 'Turco los; YenEhee los
Jack o. Dowd. III: 'Clin Field, 1l2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 1o6. o75 BUSH N2mina'ii + /
was duiI and prices further declined 2c. LUZ Guo
tations: Car lots for local trade as, 70 Iodd"o
tion-Westcru No. 3 yellow. Sl.IOW - Z ~ W
No. 4 yellow. Si7fQi.75; do, No. yellow
ioGTsIRcceipts 40. G10 bush sold slowly
and prices declined 1c in symr2th WIN ~ nd Nd
ard white, 7507Oc; No. white, I4@1oci no
4 white, 73Gf 7ir. - ,,,, 81
In sacks. The market was dull ana lower WV"
business chiefly In second hand stocks az 'ianG
rpsslons from mill limits. Quotations. per ~
lbs. in wood cotton or jute SACKS ABOUT sss SSc
less). Winter. straight, Sl3 q IL. ~ ha,a !.
clear, Si2.5Omi3. do. straight Si3 - " lS. 90
%. patent. sl3.5o@li; .sprlng hrSSt fG1iyor.
S12 2iGf - -; do, patent, Sl3.jOM Ia doi luEv
tie brands, $14.50m15; city mills, choice anu
'TRYt! IF'TOt'R soid SLOWLY at former rates. We
quote Sil n 1 z. 80 per bbl as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
Tomorrow's Jamaica Entries

First race, two-year-olds selling, . furlongs---
sAll Bright. lO7: L. Burnum III GIpD. ll2.
saewart, liz; Low Degree, ln7 Dawn star. III
sAileen o.. 1906 Josia A. 100.
second race, three-year-olds and upward, sell
ing, furlongs-DDuble Eagle, l2l 'Stellariua,
lis; Royalty. ia. Dancer, l23 III Brush l23
sBatwa l24; Preston Lynne. l2O
Third race, three Near-uldS, the California
Handlcap. ~ furlongs--IuCi 10S, t0clE Scot
1i3; Corn Tassel OmpD III; Greek Legend
0mp). liz; Gladiola timp.l luI; IckWick, ll3.
Cachet. 1l2.
Fourth race. threo-year r-olds and upward. the
Long Beach Handicap. mile and turlOuE-tnurgr
Smith. 1223 Gillles, los; The Finn. rs; Fern
rock 1O4. Daddy's Choice. lOi; Spur, lis.
Fifth race three-y year-olds and upward. sell
ing. / mile and 10 yards-Ealmig Park. 100;
Ed Roche 100. Wooden Shoes, 49, Pleasure
Vile. l19; 'Jem, 49, Beckua umpl. IFS; Garo.
age. 121. -,
Bright 100: Beautiful kathryn, lO6; Starry
Banner lO9: PLAY Toy. lud. Gold Tassel 100,
Sun Rise ll2. Drastic lUl. Game Cock, luD,
Top Coat. 100: Cgrydon, 10; Gyp dmnl, l0o;
Green Gold, l1l, George Washington, lO9.
sApprentice allowance Clnimcd.
Weather, clear. track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-25
3 SHOOTERS TIE
AT WILMINGTON
Edmundson, Beauchamp and
du Pont Make Same Score
in Amateur Match
e5 OUT OF 100 BIRDS

WILMINGTON Del, May 25.-In the
event for the du Pont Amateur state Cham
pionship Cup for Delaware amateurs at
100 targets w Edmundson, Of Whining
Aton; l.. r. Beauchamp OF Harrington, Del,
nd ~ r. du Pont Of wilmington. We're
tied each bringing down 95 Of their 100
birds In the shoot-off at 20 targets
du Pont aud Beauchamp both broke 10
targets. while EdmundsOn withdrew from
the event.
The first of the events Of the day was at
30 targets high man to take possession OF
the Dol Richardson memorial trophy. Clyde
Ieedom, the local crack dropped all but
one Of his birds and carried OF the event.
f. L. Kone, Of Baltimore, had the same
score but was not eligible to win the trophy,
which was FOR Delaware shooters only. The
scores in this event go toward the champion
ship event Scores:
W. Evans. Camden. Dol. 50; Miss A. s.
Hammond, wilmingto1. a. ~; Lewis, AtEle4n.
.rurnor Sgs 'wMimingiE6Tp iET1" as wiiiI1m Fnord
wnmIngten a. II. s., Crawford Dover. pei.
Minnick. wimingtoni -; 1T rW ,lHiaak;rr'
P6iladelphla. "a; e H. dG pont, Wilmington.
Broomhai wiimiqgtoB, ,$gi r. iM@r,sE52,l ilgr,a5,,
philedelphia, ,43. J. B Fqntqinei PhiIadds,lp.i2S
4 Rcsrds M4s A Hafrinstoa SIneSST ba 81 .H a. som
.Es. Delta. Pa, As r. a. Johnsoon, !Ml"d.iP3i,G,.
pbisdeinbiaa "a u T Kono. raItim6r.. -, s
MeIiSR, pBs,lmord nc; a. q & ptssy gsit!moTg
81 w S,HP1GfST6 pa2wmnr' 4 NoS5qTa Sq s,atc TO
Road, Del. As s. =, CLARKE, ,P6iadsIPhia,. %,
mundron. rs: r. Sceley. 50 W. r. Palmer -;
III Winch gster.- 0l Il. Pounds 90. ". }.
Wood. 50; 'J +. Pratt lS5 z. g. Ford ". !
Masten. 90 W. Y. severn, 80 sd Tanks, ~
OF; F. Plum, o., r. $ Tomb; 90. L. r. ngag- l,,,a
ShamP 70 S,rban,ST 4 m, yHG6" g6 -, n calvin na
y.'w Evans 81 Mss, Il; $ laas9mmToqTdi H. ~
90: william Fbord, 90 Il $. rrlwford. 81
YAker Is: s 81. CruthOrs. 81 r. q. Frll 30.
n Crothers Il; Z. e. du pout, 15t II, T..
Carton. 81; William Bro2mhalL s., T. C. Mar
shall Ss r H. MCGrath. 81 &. &. watson.
SO; S. II. Croft, 90 J.-H. Fontain". SS, Mrs
gomers %; F. A. Johnson ~.
professionals.