Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 March 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

democratic DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. „^ Mn . in—; PUBLISHED EVERY FxvlDaY, BY Jas. W. McEwen, RATES OF subscription. On* Year Six Months Three months - 0 Lawn of Newspapers. ■tseont at ike option of th# publisher no pabe discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Ane nereon who reoriv**or taXss a newspaper from^^nost-offlc* wnether he has ordered it or vat? or whether it is in his name or another s. is hSti in law lo be a subscriber and is responsible for the pap. If subscribers more t other places wither notUjring the publisher, and the P*P*« **• to the former direction they are held respoasi hie. The courts hate decided that , " b,cr J?* r *’ Jf arrears who retort to take papers from ths postoffice, or retuorii:- and leaving them galled tor, is prisaa tori* evidence of intention I f.and, and maybe Asa t with in the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper diseoatlnue, he mart bat all arrearages or the publisher may oonttnun to send It until payment is mads '*&& •oUeet the whole amount whether the P»P» ri ' *.w ftom the office or not. There can be no fjgjil discontlnusnee until payment is made In

tee mew yp&mfg&i RES BSELAER. IND. O a. DALIS, Propnet >r WORDEOAI F. CHJLLCOTK. Attorney -at-Lsw tIWSSKLAI*. p.»nHne»Un the Courts of Jasper Bnd a “- Pi»otW** Hakes collections a apeaUlty* Office on north side of Washington JSEt. opposite Court House- *inl DAVID 3. THOMpson Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON Sc BROTHER, BMSSELABB, Practice In all the Courts. AXIOM I* SPITLER, Collector And Abstractor We pay i articular attention to W^ta* , selling and leaslag lands. ■ ■>». . W. H. H. GRAHAM, • attokney-at-law, Rsasnnna.Tß, Indiana. Money to loan on long timo g atto* tff«est. JAMES W.POTJTHIT. ATEOBMEY-kT-LAW AMP ****** tVUiao, M“ Office in rear room orer Hemphill A Homan’s etore, Rensselaer, Ind. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law. motarv public Beal Estate ail CoMmJW 1 REMINGTON, INDIANA. Wll practice in all the Courts of Newto. P ton and Jasper counties. tio, victor *. noueHßine* Pkyaiolans and S V**?“* t#ca .. d floor jss nSSfirsuffiS 1 Biree months. • DrTibTwASHBTJRN Physiciart&Surs^a Renmloer, Ind. -am aßßttJßßfflggaf‘ ttt W- HARTSBLL, M D HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * BURGEON. .« - - IMPIAMA. rENBSELAEB, MTObronic Diseases a Specialty.^ OwincE In Makeerer’s New Block. Resim° deuce at Makeerer House. July U. IMA r Vic--»ent VAI " Carter CITI ZENS’ST ATEBA NK * KENBSELAE- v d Dobs a general banking business.p ,->idrAt6i bwrinf i tereit iimcd, KxSBsfeawsEsasia?” |Jan. 8. Si'““S Wn,l, c»hu, CABMERS BANK, O’Opposite Publio Square"®# RENSSELAER, - - - • INDIANA, 'Rnneiye Deposits. Buy and Soil Exchange Collections made end promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general banking Business. August 7, 1883. JW. HORTON, . DENTIST. All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Oyer Ellis A Muraay’s Rensselaer, Ind. f ■— . *9000. 00 > T..r id rn*.V U,' R. Goodwin,Troy.N.Y.,at work t.f . s er* ja 7#u m«y not moke n» pau;h,U;.r -..in V you quickly hour to vain tire .:o a d *y ** start, And mer** » 4; t .» HRg. - Both Hiss, all apes, lu any \.iui of 'WM jßjhMaricn, you can commence at home p\rall yonr time,or spare menrentn only <• £ V, y tke work. All te new. Great pay ICKV far l iw Arory workar. We a tart yon, Jbiwishinr jm / OTiTtbhtr. EASILY, SPlkDILTiea-r,d. in-- PARTICULAR* FREE. Addreaa at oa-a, PtK »wi»ys * VO., rcXTLAMA, BA \h ►'

The Democratic Sentinel.

The tarid is a tax, “and don’t you forget it." Gov. Hill refused to recognize requisition papers from the usurping republican governor of Connecticut. The republican congress cleaned outth e surplus it found in the treasury and created a big deficiency to take its place. President Harrison has appointed J. H. Beatty district judge for Idaho, notwithstanding his rejection by the Senate. The tin-plate factories heralded every few days by the republican press do not materialize for the rea-on that somebody fails to supply the tin. The Carnegies now furnish copy to the republican papers through the “New York Press.” The rules inserted bottom side up to emphasize the lies manufactured for the occasion give them an obituaricai appearance. Our Billy Owen is slated for the new office of commissioner of immigration. The bill creating the office is the only child begotten by Billy during all his years in Congress. A salary of $4,000 is attached to the office. The shipping subsidy crowd charge the defeat of the bill to Reed. Reed did all in his power for the would-be robbers, and now that he is down it is ungenerous in them to jump upon him. It but reveals the ungenerous and ungrateful nature of the brutes. The appropriations of the Fifty-first congressfrep.) amount to - - $1,009,270,471 72. The F ftiethcongress(dem) appropriated - - $ 817,963,859 80

Excess rep. appropriations, - - $ 191,000,000 00 In addition, the republican congress has refused to appropriate suffl cient for the Public Printer, the Department of Justice, the Pension Bureau, and other branches of the government service. Ben. Butterworth, republican member of Congress from Cincinnati, is pleased over the result of the recent election in Canada. He says it “Forecasts freer trade relations,” and adds that It is a protest against blocking the highways of commerce: 5-hat the arriers which stand in the way of a free interchange of commodities must be removed!" McKinley, Bill, will never forgive Butterworth for this admission and declaration. — — At the first session of the Republican congress just adjoured they created 1,354 new offices at an annual cost of $1,450,348, and appropriated for salaries which were not specific 1 the further sum of $1,446,500. The second session added several hundred new offices to the civil list, some of them with salaries of $6,000 eaoh, and increased the salaries of various officials already in offioe.

Ben Harrison has appointed a disreputable negro postmaster at Vioksburg, Mississippi. Why don’t he appoint of that class, calibre and standing to offioe in northern cities? He knows fall well he has no favors to hope for from the south, and that if a revolt could be induced to follow his act it might be turned to account iD He manufacture of politica l buncomba in the north, He knows further that should he practioe such tactics in the north his own party friends would repudiate him. Benny is an exceedingly small potato.

THE LATE LEGISLATURE.

WHAT IS SAID OF IT. Of the late legislature and'the result of its labors the republican Indianapolis News says: “The Legislature whose life has just, ended has given a good account of itself.” Again: “The average of laws passed is much higher th n at previous sessions ” Ths Indianapolis Sentinel says: “On the whole the legislature made a good record and one which will strengthen the democratic party before the people.” Speaker Niblaok says: “I'am very well pleased with our session, and I think that the people will indorse what we have done. * * * * We are all willing to entrust our action to the keep ing of the people we have tried so hard to se ve. ” Re resentai ive Beasley, after enumerating wLat bad been accomplished, concludes “T ike t all in all I feel quite sure when the ses- ion’s work is fairly and honestly viowe ■ and critioi-nd the verdict of the peuple wi 1 bj that the session of 1891 is eB itled to . o into history as a real economical r form legislature without any effort at buncombe legislation.” I hep resent ative Ader says^ i * We broke a long precedent in he house by cutting down the clerical and doorkeepers’ force, thereby saving something like ten thousand dollars. » * Representative Work—(F. M. B. A‘ " member)--enumerates the labor done and oonoludes thus: “Our mistakes and omissions were few at d will soon be forgotten while the good we have done will live lone in the memory of the citizens of this great common wealth, and the remembrance of having been a

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY MARCH J 3 1891.

member of the notable assemblies of IKB9 and 1891 will always be to me a pleasing source of reflection. “Republicanism, third partyism and mugwumpery will have to take a back seat in Indiana. The democratic party of Indiana, ever conservative, broad and liberal— ever the exponent of the will of the people, never was more strongly intrenched. Senator Shockney (republican)— “This legislature baa certainly occompiished a great deal of work. It will, in my opinion compare favorably with any general assembly Indiana has had for years. Of course, the newspapers that differ from the majority politically will make use of the word ‘infamous’ in referring to it, hut that is to be expeated. — It deserves great oredit for the vast amt of bad legislation it has smothered. Both honses have been composed of a very intelligent class of men who have displayed a decided disposition to give the people relief in many ways. * * * On the whole, I am very well satisfied*with the work of tke Fifty-seventh general assembly.” The Rensselaer Republican is one of those papers Mr. Shookney says is expected to make use of the word ‘infamous’ when referring to the majority of the legislature. The Republican, true to its instincts, says: “The fee and salary bill has become a law, but it is not to effect any already in office or elected, nor until another legislature has had a chance to fix it np still more favorably for Democratic counties and for Republican counAs the salaries are based strictly on population, the nnvarnished lie injeoted inte the closing lines of tke above statement is plainly visible.

The people of Indiana are indebted to Demooratio legislatures for BALLOT, "I SCHOOL BOOK, | -p, Reform REVENUE, | The Indianapolis Journal, republican state organ, says of the fee and salary bill: “It has the merit of patting all county officers on fixed salaries, graded according to population, and doing away with offi cial fees and emoluments. The compensation of every officer will be fixed by law, and all fees in excess of the compensation so fixed will go into the t-easnry. The recognition and establishment of this principle is a good starting point for future reform." When the Indianapolis Jonrnal says as much as this in favor of a law passed by a legislature overwhelmingly democratic in both branches, certainly the Renssela er Republican can afford to be equally honest, and as freely tell the truth.

In a recent interview Hon. Benton McMillen, of Tennessee, thus rehearsed s few of the iniquities of the late partisan aud proflgate Congress : It is the most remarkable in the history of the Oovernment. It overrode every precedent of congressional parliamentary law* Its practices were as bad as its prin ci ties. The Speaker exeroised authority never claimed to exist or exercised by any of his predecessors. When a quorum did not see tit to vote, he counted a quorum. Thus laws were enacted without the participation of those on whose votes they depended. In this way many of the most important measures were pat through. Instead of reducing the tariff they raised it. True fifty odd millions was taken off sugar, but sixty odd put on other things. The tariff is made prohibitory on m ny things. The average per cent, was raised from forty odd to more than sixty per oent. Enormous duties were added to tbe neoessarios of life and less to the luxuries.— But the repeal of the tax on sugar was aooompauied by a bounty paid directly out of he treasury to the producers of sugar. Bounties or subsidies are also provided for certain vessels carrying our mails. “The direct tax colleeted more than & quarter of a century ago was returned, amounting to some $17,000,000. Many of those who paid it when the States did not assume it are dead or can never be found. As well attempt to find tho several pints of water in the Gnlf of Mexico which flowed out of the Ohio in 1861-65. Much of the money returned goes to agents mrthering these claims. Such wanton extravagance was never before seen in any Congress as has characterized this. The prodigal son was parsimonious when compared to the Fifty-first Congress. As near as can be ascertained at this time, without a careful investigation of all the bills passed, the expenditures of the last session of this Congress amounts to $547, 000,000. Of course this includes the per m rnent appropriations. The expenditures of the Fifty-first Congress, when Republicans held the House, will aggiegate $150,000,0tt0 more than those of the Fiftieth Congress, when Democrats had the Hoase. A Democratic administration left a hundred millions surpms after making immense purchases of bonds. The Republicans have squandered the surplus and brought the country face to i ace with a deficiency. Nor Is hisiall, nor the worst. What was done was nothing when compared with what was attempted. “For a hundred years the people had elected their own Representatives in Congress according to their own 1 aws. An effor was made to ohange this; to take the election of congressmen from the people and State officers and turn it over to the Federal oouits and Federal power. Through the force bill it was proposed to turn the legislative branch of the Government over to the judicial. The elections were to be taken away from the people and placed in the hands of officers appointed for life; so that if the people complained they could not make their complaints pot nt. With the law in foroe the people might curse or cry, whichever suited their temper best, but they could get no relief. A bayonet placed behind every ballot was the boast of the advocates of force. But by the most magnificent battle ever fought in a 1 gislative body in this country the force bill was beaten and the tools of oppression were told that the bayonet was hot wanted at the ballot- ' box. ”

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

A PARTISAN CONGRESS.

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soree, l etter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains I Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, er no pay required. It is guaranteed to give ■atisiaotiqp, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per hex. For aale by F. B. Metes. J. W. French, of Lafayette, is successor to Mr. Murdock as Warden of the Prison North. T. E, Donnelly succeeds himself as deputy. The terms of supei visors, under the new law, will be for four > ears, at $1.60 per day for not more than thirty days n eaoh year. The old officers of the Monon were reelected at a recent meeting of the stockholders. The law exempting tracts of real estate of [-;ve acres and over, situated in towns or cities, used for agricultural purposes, *rom corporation or oity taxes, was repealed by the late legislature. The republican house of representatives in Maine has voted down the Australian ballot law. Republicans want no law that will interfere with their oorrnpt methods to secure power. Maine is tke home of Blaine and Reed. It has behn decided that the tariff must be modified, or Franoe won’t exhibit a* the world’s fair. —— mm ■ Look on this picture: I hereby return, with my approval, a bill to reduce the emolamentß of the supreme oourt reporter, not to apply to the present incumbent, John L. Griffi'hs, a republican. Napoleon Hovey, Governor. And then on this: I hereby return a bill to reduce the emoluments of state and oounty officials. 1 e nuot approve it beoause tc does not apply to the present incumbents, most of them democrats. Napoleon Hovey, Governor.

Here are two republican views of the fee and salary bill: [lnd. Journal.] [Governor Hovey. It is a step in the Must not every canright dire -tion and did man admit that the recognition of a this bill is a sham, a principle which, if deoeption,a delusion followed out, may and a snare, to cheat lead to practical re- and defeat the peo torm * * * It pie out of the reform has the merit of put- in the law of fees and ting all county offi- salaries which they cers on ib.ed al t- have so long and so i ies, graded accord- earnestly demanded, ing to population, and that it will be reand doing away with pealed before it has official fees and the least vitality, emoluments. The compensation of every officer will be fixed by law, and all fees in excesa of the compensation so fixed will go into the treasury. The recognition and establishment of this|prinoiple is a good starting point for future reform.

OF INTEREST TO WRITERS.

A Labor Saving Invention Indispensable to all who Write. Of the many valuable improvements which have been made in self-feeding pens a great part are due to the skill anu persistence of Mr L. E. Dunlap, of Boston, who, as a pioneer in this business has spent the last decide in perfecting the fountain pen that be is his name. Tho latest per ected invention is the Dunlap Double-feed Fen, and in this very doublefee 1 lies tee secret of its success. It carries a sixteen-karat diamond pointed gol ■ pen, and is a perfect ppeketcompan.cn th t will not only prove indispensable but a joy and blessing as lou.< as life lasts. It is guaranteed to write instant! , always and under all circumstances. To introduce it among the readers of this paper, the manufacturers offer so a snort time only, to it by return mail at one-half the regular price. CZJ By posting . letter, enclosing a twocent stamp, to the Dunlap Pen Company, 280 Washington street, Boston, Mass., you will receive a beautifully engraved tio et woith $2, and also an illustrated price-list and circular, telling you howfco make $5 a day.

THE NEW DOG LAW.

The new dog law requires owners of dogs to register them with the township .ru-<t6e under penalty of a fine of $5. — Any one may kill an nnragistered dog. Ha e dogs shall pay a license of $1 for he first and $2 for each additional; females $2 for the first and $5 for eaok aditional. Any one stealing or injuring a registered dog sball ba subject to a maximum tine of SIOO. All moneys derived om the registration of dogs, and all fines under this aot, shall constituta a fund krowu as the dog fund, which shall be ior ; hc payment of damages sustained by the own rs of swine, cattle, horses and sheep killi d, mvmed or damaged by dogs within such township. Registered dogs* shall not be otherwise taxed; emergency. All winter goods now going at cost; they must move, even though at great sacrifice, to make room for spring goods. R. Fbndig.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY To procure fur Caps, Overcoats, factory Flannels, Blankets, Terns, Underwear, all winter clothing, Sco., Ac., at prioes that will take your eye, however “hard up" you may be. B. Fbndig. Advertised .letters— A- M. Clark. ElizabethEliga, Mr. Robt, A A tarns, Mr, Jos Lewis, i P rsons calling for letters in the alor list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades.

Mrs. Will Eger is on the sick list. Mrs. Eldon Hopkins and son, Walter’ a: e on the list of invalids. The Jasper Circuit Court, Maroh term, will begin next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B’. Forsythe are visiting ‘old folks at home,’ in eastern Ohio.

the highest cash POULTRY & EGGS, yyigpCSP at the old Phinney stand on Front street, opposite Hemphill s blacksmith shop. A s-outh bound freight was wrecked at Coen’s hill, 1J miles north of this plaoe, Thursday. C. D. Stackhouse andfamilyleftßensre’&er for Missouri, on the Wednesday night train. Wash. Scott has traded his farm in Milroy township to A. Leopold for Renssf laer property. J. W. Duvall negotiated the trade. Wm. L. Nowels started for Elk Falls, Kansas, Friday of last week, in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of his father, Stephen Nowels, who was for many years a citizen oil this county. See Nat Bates about prioes on poultry and eggs before going elsewhere. Mr. Chas. P. Hammond and Miss Alma Yeoman were married last Sunday evening, at the residence of the bride’s parents, on Front street, Rensselaer, by Bsv. B. F. Ferguson.

All members of the W. R. C. era cordially invited to be at Corps Monday evening as a good time is anticipated, and each one present will reoaive a prize. Martha Wasson, Harriet Flynn, President. Secretary. The little baby daughter of Mrc and Mrs. George MoElfresh, Barkley town ship, was buried Tuesday. Tuesdav night last Marsh. D. Rhoades met with a severe acoident by falling on the side-walk, on Front street. Both bones of his right leg were broket below the knee. Drs. Loughridge have the oaie in hand. Logansport Presbytery will meet in Rensselaer early part of next month. A son of David Michaels, Jordan twp„ had a leg broken by a log, Tuesday. Drs. Hartsell and Alter were called in. Mrs. Weight, tmongh her f»ufcAn£y, at' the last meeting of the Town Board presented a oLtim for $ 1,000 for broken arm. Ex-Sheriff Ullery, for the shooting of his brother-in-law, W. S. Smoot, has been fined S7OO and costs by a Newton county jury.

GEN. JNO. M. PALMER, y* was, on Wednesday last elected United Statee f f Senator, by tha Legibleture of Illinois. The pao- yKVSPV pla triumphant! Glory ' PHOTOGRAPHS. Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp, I am prepared to do first class work in every particular.— All work that leaves my rooms will oarry with it a guarantee. I solioit a share of your esteemed patronage. Yours Respt’y, J. C. Williams, Successor to J. A. Sharp.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of tke Estate of Myalmy Morlan, Deoeased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, March Term, 1891. Notice ie Hereby Given, That tke undersigned. as Administrator of the estate of Mya’my Morlan, deceased, has presented and filed kie account an J voucher* in final settlement of eaid estate, and that the same will some up for the examination and action of eaid Cironit Court, on the 16th day es March, 1891, at whieh time all persona interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why eaid account and vouchers should aot be approved. And the heirs of said eatate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or elaim to any part of said aetata. MARION L. BPITLER, Adm’r of eat ate of Myalmy Morlan, doo’d. February 20, 1891, *

Jacob Wagwhb William Tatlob. PEOPLE’SIIE&TM&RKST, RENSSELAER, INDIAN^. ■WAGONLK & TAYLOR. —DEALERS IB — UnE’,®l,ltH PIE, MB, M. CORNED BEEF, TONGUES, Ac., Ac., Ao. Your patronage respectfully solicited.

60 SPEL TEMPERANCE Frogrannne, —At THU—COURT HOUSE, BENBSELAEI, INDIANA, Sunday. Mahoh 8. 1891. 2:30 p. M, 1. Opening song—" The Light of the World ia Jems." 2. Scripture reading, “James 3d chap., Mrs. E'. D. Rhoades. 3. Prayer, by Rot. B. F. Ferguson. 4. Song- “Let the Lover Lights bo Burning." 5. Miscellaneous business. 6. Speech, by Frank Maloy, “Thb Destroyer." 7. “A True Story," read by Mrs. M. L. Spitler. 8. Mssio, by Healy Band. 9. Declamation, by Bert Welsh. 10. Beeitation, by Firman Thompson. 11. Solo and Chorus, “Where Is My Boy To-Night," by the Choir. 12. Speech, by Jos. H. Willey, “The bright lights that have been ruined by intemperance.” 13. Singing and signing the pledge. 14. Benediction, by Bov. 1. 1. Qorby. HOWARD L. WILSON, Ohm’n Programme Com. J amis F. Antbim, Secy.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, in|the meat-mar-ket business, under the name of Wegner t Taylor is dissolved. All eeoounts owing by or due to the above firm will bo settled by the new firm of Taylor A Thomas. Dated Feb. 28,1891. v Jacob Waonbb, William Taylob.Q THE NEW DISCOVERY. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just howsood a thing it is. If you have ever triad it, you art one of its staunoh friends, beoause the wonderful thing about it ie, that whan onoe given a trial, Dr. King's New Discover ever after holds a place in the house. A you have never need it and should be afflicted with a sough, oold or any Throat, Lung or Cheat trouble, eeoure a bottle at onoe and give it a fair trial. It is gusmntesd every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at F. B. Meyer’s Drugstore. 6.

We want a woman in every county I to establish a Corset Perlor for the ■ sale of Dr. Nichole’ Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and Clasps, war- ■ rented never to break, will outwear I any three ordinary corsets. Wa- I gee S4O to $75 par month and ex- ■ pensee; we furnish Complete Stook I on Consignment. Settlements Monthly; position I permanent: $3.00 out lit free; inclose I 18 cents stamps to pay postage ets. I: Address, with rsfsrenoes, G. D. NICHOLS A CO.. 1 HOOSIER JOE Formerly owned by George Hoyes, will make the season of 1891 at the stables of the undersigned, on the Geo. K. Hollingsworth farm, eastern limits of Bonsselaer. Teems—To insure standing oolt, $6. Parting with an insured mare forfeits insurance. Not responsible for aocidents. HOOSIER JOE is a celebrated trotter and pacer, and ie too well known in this locality to require any statement of pedigroe. Gall and see him, he will reoommend hinself. John Schanklacb, Owner and Keeper.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana,) Jaeper County, In Circuit Court, To Mar oh Term, A. d. 189 William B. Austin,' T|. Joseph Tanner, Tanner, wife of said Joseph Tanner, and James C. Thrawis, Commissioner of Drainage for Jasper County, Indiana. Be it Remembered, That on the 20th day of January, a. d. 1891, the above named plaintiff by Arthur H. Hopkins his Attorney filed in the offloe of the Clerk of said Court his complaint against said defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants Joseph Tanner ana Tanner, his wife, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said snit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the Maroh term of said Court, 1891, to-wit: on the 23d day of March, 1891. Witness, My hand and the f —*-«■* \ seal of said Court, affixed at j Seal. 1 office in Rensselaer, on this ( —-' 28th day of J anuary, a. d. 189 L, JAMES F. IRWIN, Clhrlu January 30, 1891—56. W

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