davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
GREAT SPORT,
Como OF over Columbia Course
"a PIkST DAY

"a PIkST DAY
D THURSDAY. November 2,d>zM
Match Race HOO ards, for
$26U ss,ds.
James Newly enters FAUQUIKR sOaRsL
Scots enters GE0Rd sT0WN sORkRL.
Each horse to carry liz pounds each, HOO ysrdA
SECOND DAY, Nov. Gath.
sweepet.ke-Eutrsnne 500, and s1Oo added b.
the proprietor, between George Maddur sorrel mare
Mary Psyns, and J. Nevby's Fauquier sorrsl-two
miles out
THIRD DAY, Nov 25th
Match Race one mile and repeat, between o. Har.
RS Ras Colt and Mr.. Suits Sorrel Colt, for $3.50
aside Catch weight races tn come OF at lo'clock
Great sport may be expected, IS they are oil fast
nofses. nov 2l-TuWF
E0UND-A PORTE NOMINATE CCNrAINING
y email sum OF money, which the owner can have
BY coming for sart, PROVING propsrty, paying for
this advertisement, AZ d applying TO thfs ofhos.
where they will be informed Of tae sd Trees Of the
finder. nov 2I-2ta
OLIVER SPOONS EVERY DES 1RIPffON ON
~ ha' d and made to ord IT, at 4ls Penna avenue.
between ~ and och streets. q. 0. HOOD.
30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

IHE Boston REPREsENrArIvEs.-A cor
respondent OF the Post gives the following list
Of the professions of the representatives elect
from tho city:
doctors, s; printers, 4; tailors, 8; masons,
8; carpenters, 3; clerks, 3; marketmen, 2,
-four and grain dealers, 2; payer, l; sea cap
tain, 1; corn merchant, !; oil dealer, l; ship
chandler, l; melodeon manufacturer, i: silver
smith, l; Methodist minister, 1; fish dealer
|; pile driver, l; sausage dealer, l; attorney,
l; we'll digger, l; glider, l; coffin maker, /;
tavern keeper. l; painter, l; K. NJ in bust
ness, 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

MOTTO Ell HAVE THIS DAY ASsO IAT8D
~ In business With me my brothers, RICHARD G
and FRANuS NJ SHEKELL. The business hereafter
will be conducted under the firm Of SHEK ell
BROTHERS JAS. H. SHEKELL.
Washington, November 7th, 1854.
nov 2l-Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

kH LosT-A RED BUFFALO COW. WI n
~S white pla en- On her thighs, q w1its belly
and tail, and white star In her f,reh- I'd
h.e 'resn gone zine days. The Under will be p.
warded BY giving suoh information a. viii had To
her r,co. OF b. JOHN MCNAMARA.
Corner Of north Capitol and street.
nov 22-lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

OYHicI OF fHa GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Washington, Nov. Is, 1854. (
A CARD-Notce Ii hereby given that bsnkable
IA fduss will be required hereafter In payment
OF all dues to this company.
nov l6-6t JOSEPH r. BROWN Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

BALL OF THE LIBERTY CLUB.
FINuE LISERrY CLU8 announce With plea ure
i to thait friends and the citizeos Of Washington
and vicinity fhst their First Annual Ball will be
given On WeDNE 'DAY, December %, 1854 at Tenn
perance Hall
Psrticu ars in future adyertisem MT.
nov 22-1xs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

~ ThanksSivi.g Day.-Rev. B Sur.
derlard, Pastor Of the First Presbyt,r.aa Church.
~ street, may Re expected to deliver Q discourse
in this Church on Thursday me ming, the 23d H. st
at IL o'clock, on ''ths mutual reaIon OF church
and State and thsir leai mate functions in tn re-.
formation of the world" 1t
~ The Scott Guards have the pleasure
OF announcing that their First Ball will take place
on the 18th December
Particulars in future advertisement.
nov 22-ee6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
NATIONAL THEATRE.

PRICES OF ADMISSION
Dress Circle and Parquette ..........26 cts.
Gentlemen without Ladies.
second and Third Tiers Of Boxes. ..26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Experimentation yesterday, tho 21st of Nov,
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

~ KNIGHT I'll M PLAR S.-A sut ciaI
Assembly Of Washington Encsmpment Nc. l will
be held at The Asylum, Masonic dali, on WEDAEs
DAY EVENING, Nov.22d, at 81 o'clock, on impo It
ant and interesting business.
Al, visiting d resident Sir Knights ere invi ed
to attend VIM j. RHEES, Recorder.
nov 9i-2t
~ THURSDAY. The 2,i INSTANT, HAVING
been set apart 9 day of thanksgiving, our Bank
ing House will be closed Persons who may have
notes falling due on that day are reqles ed to at.
CHUBB BROTHERS.
nov Fl ct Intel Union IT.
EOR sALk-lN SUNS To SUIT-t3,UOO Corpo-
l. ration stock OF Washington City-intereet y, Y.
able quarterly. Ii. g. STEWART o.,
nov S2-3* Corner n and Twelfth SITS.
FORKf ST HALL, GEOR9 N-FIETY
C new fancy Benches i'll be added to the Hall in
the cour Sc Of three week.. d. FORREST
nov 22-3t*
A VERY SUPERIOR MELoDEoN just received
n aud for sale BY JNO. i. ELLIS.
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.
nov 22-tt
NOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECI-
IN fully i. forms his customers that, as the 23d
ms has teen set sp~rt as Thanksgiving Day. his
Restaurant only will be open for the accomWOda.
of the Bar room will be entirely stepped un the
J. B'ULANGER,
g street, near the War Departn snt.
nov 22-3t
N IMMh NsE ASSORTMENT of new STYLES O,
II Fancy Goods, PAPER Maehe work, pearl and
silver ornaments, &C.. just opened and Tor sale low
JNO. r. BILLS,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and l0sh sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

rarles nave been led into error by those w ash
ington correspondents who report that there is
just now the unusual activity displayed in the
United States navy yards which betokens
something more than ordinary preparations.
Between this time and spring tho Mediterra.
mean, African coast, and West India (home)
squadron are all to return, and their places
have all to be supplied as usual, tho vessels
now expected homo, going into ordinary. The
preparations referred to above are simply to
get ready vessels to supply their places
Consuls Cannot Celebrate Marriage.-In
answering an official question propounded to
him, the Attorney General has had occasion to
decide that, under tho law, consuls of the
United States, in Europe, have no lawful
power to celebrate marriage, either between
citizens OF the United States or foreigners. 1t
will be recollected that United States consuls,
in Germany particularly, have been in the
habit Of celebrating marriage between parties
about to emigrate to the United States This
decision, We take it for granted, has reference
to some such case.
The New Custom-houses and Marine Hos.
pltals.-We understand that tho Secretary of
the Treasury has now before him nearly all
the reports Of the various local boards of com
missioners intrustsd with the duty Of obtain.
ing Tor him the information necessary TO en-
able him properly b locate the various new
custom. houses and mayina ho.n;..l.
By Congress 1t it, last season. So, final Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

ThE SCIENTIFIC STAIR BUILDER, D. Bob RI
4 iddle, PRACTICAL Architect large folio volume,
With rty large plats& Rriss o. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

n aud for sale by JNO. j. ELLIS.
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

nlAMUNDo sEiT AMI FINE GOL,J JkWEl.
- ~ Of every kind man ufactursd 10 order Ia tie
Dest worn manlks mannsr, at AIS Pa o. enus, betw.
~ and 9th sts. II. o. hood.
nov 91-6 Tx -. - :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-19

The following resolutions were adopted as expressive Of
the sentiment entertained by the individuals present
la That the ministry Is the divincly appointed nstitu-
ton for the declaration and enforcement o Gods will upon all
points moral and religious truth and that such 1t their
aa 70 reprovc rebuke and cxhor with all authority and
"a That while we dsclaim all desire to interfere in
Questions Of war and policy or to mingc in the conflict. Of
o. such questions and Conflicts and 70 proclaim In reference
hereunto no less than 70 other departments Of human inter.
est The principle Of inspired truth and obligation.
sd That IN our office ministers, have lost none Of
our prerdgatives escaped responsibilities citizens
na mat n the relation which bear TO God and the church
ehnd The highest for fidelity In those which we
Dear to the State and TO our fcllow-men.
That in the debate recently held in the Senate Of the
United states the presentation of the memorial OF the
orgy OF New England, greatly deplore the apparent
want Of courtesy and towards and Cod
and Indiana, and ha regard he Whole tone and spirit y
ha debate the part Of the opponents Of said memorial
body citizens upon the dignity Of the senate and upon the
Claims Of the Divine name, word and institutions which
cove our profoundest honor and reverence"
These resolutions were passed with bat dissenting
Twas further resolved that the above protest should be
west and accomplish this object at the editors Of our
city papers request their exchanges TO reprint Il,
protest requested to scndheir hnes pho Carpenter
esq, Chicago, Illinois EN#H#
Communications to be postpaid. ! 10 or
:. .NcNAmAaA, Secretary. -,
never dreamt that there was variance between theI
memorial as published and the real memorial any mis-
axe Or error in II until after had published my letter and
saw replies the signature OF aone Of the twenty-five
Written in the plural @wep II speaking for the whole
nee replies hye in Number published in the Chi
go Daily Tribune, being one Of The papers which
lave exhibited 70 The Senate containing the published
Oseedngs m the precise form 70 which replied TO them
=" ue'r reIoinder, speaking my letter they say,
bears the marks Of considerable care In fts prepare
ana yet abounds in Of fact and Interpretation
considerable portion of is directed against expires.
a.cf eed 70 e clergy of Chicago, wiei ueg nerer esal
eaf The pirit manifested hv tho senator is
cnonsbe, his letter breathing the violent hostility
""e ministry and displaying offensive arrogance in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-19

The person VIII Sc books unies he
sss.evp6sa uast sAsance ~ - ssitoass
4ers nay fJrssd me tosnss
lsadA py ~ pld W i.k assumed H Saeisss 70 Us ss.
~ "''es Res seiisss ds'd sa fsar stssb rs. Hsti
The COUNTRY FAiIa pslishsd weekly sssns hs
aiass y Congress and ssms durns ssesss ~ y "a
n Subscriptions f1 apsld less tsp yssx VIII bsreesved or
lefias psspss1Aaea 70 ks A4oys n s - 80. 4.
p0 ohrMh5fEas arc ssssla ssd by
send usytvs Dali subscfsoers, encosexs
subscribers, sncioed
copy srdsss = "n "sfa sa'HAsufss g. IL 1srs hsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

r.,dse, in either section. All that Il necessary
is to make the constitutional principles of the
Nebraska bill and the progressive and practi-
cal national doctrines Of the age, the platform
Of the new organization. Let this be done,
and let wings and democrats, North and South,
rally together, and make this next conflict,
with the fell spirit Of discord and disunion,
decisive and final
There is no immediate necessity for looking
up national union party Presidential cand-
date. Gen. Pierce will not be in the way, and
Douglas will probably prefer to hold over. But
there win be little difficulty in selecting a
proper candidate, if the party suggested will
only overlook the spoils in the tremendous
issues Of principle and public policy at stake.
No party can survive the approaching strug-
gle which shall depend upon the nucleus of
the present administration; but the democratic
party, apart from the administration has still
within its ranks, in both sections, the materials
for the nucleus of great victorious national
rnion par y in 1856. What say the national dem
ocrats in the South and in the North, and the
national democratic leaders in Congress
What say the national wings? The time i at
hand for action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

CENTRAL PARK.-Mr. Dillon, Counsel to the
Corporation, has issued circular, !:
dressed TO the owners, lcssees, or occupants
Of lands situated between Fifty-ninth and
One Hundred and Sixth streets. AMI the
Fifth and Eighth avenues, in rclato, to the
matter Of laying ont the public park in that
locality. The parties il seems are summoned
to appear before the Commissioners of Estimate
and Assessment on or before the 18th Of .July
next, in order that they may produce the cy.
denees OF their title or interest in the land in
question. In default Of their non. attendance.
the various lots unreprcsentcd will be reported
70 me supreme Court rs belonging to unknown
owners. The circular further requests that All
parties viii comply with the notice az soon az
possible, as the consummation OF this great i'm
proyement, consistent with proper examiaa-
ton and due regard to the rights and inter
ests affected, is earnestly desired.
y central park viii undoubtedly be q vast
Improvement and we do not believe it neces-
sary to impress this truth on the minds Of our
readers. Bui, besides being au improve
ment, the advantages to be derived from
It are such, that al interested in the progress
and prosperity Of the city should lead their
aid and Influence to obtain Che successful com
pleG0n OF The work The climate OF Now
York during the summer months requires, cyaa
on the ground 81 public health, that there
sh0uld lie some place Of resort, free from the
siokly heat the noise and the confusion OF
crowded thoroughfares, The artisan, the mer-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

TT. NEW YORK uERALD--EDirIoN FOR EuRoFE
TIE Cunard mail steamship AInsrica, Captain Lang
wia leave Wednesday at II O'CLOCK, for Lv
rrool
The European mails will close in this city at quarter
10 three O'Clock this afternoon.
The WEEKLY Herald, printed in Fren n and English
wdl be published a. half. past niue o'clock this
morning. Single copies in wrappers, sixpence
Subscriptions advertisements for any edition OF the
NEW vii be received al the folio wing places
h Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter, No Q Far ,dise street
IoSpoE.. Edwards Sanford & Co., No II Cornhin.
Wm. Thomas 4 Co., No. 10 Catherine street
PAEl2.,. Livingston Wells Co.. Place de Ia Bourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

INSTALLATION OF THE GRAND sAcuEA OF TIE TANxANY So
cE1y.-Last night Elijah F. Purdy, Esq. was installed
in the Office Of Grand Sachcm of the Columbian Order
with all the usnsl forms Amongst the leading members
presenwere John Van Buren, Colonel Delaran Isaac "
Fowler George Messerve Father of the Council sache
Dunlap, and others After the ceremonies of nstala-
ton were concluded the company adjourned to the
per room to parake Of the waters of the Great Spring
with the newly inaugurated Grand. Eloquent speeches
we're made the occasion by Mesrs Purdy Van Buren,
Fowler Delavan, OKeefe, &C. The main topic touched
upon was, of COURSE the passage Of the Nebraska BILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

Tho most fsshicnebe furnishing goods su.ahlc 20 the
season. and in iety aordng ample aeld for selection
will he found Mt Greens celebrated shirt establishment
Astor House. Urdershrts drawers. half hoes, gloves
crAyats, ties suspendcrs, &c at moderate prices.
Selling of, oy order of the Assignee.- -Ladi-s'
antilles honuets The greatest gains
offered The beautiful and extensive assortment Of
ad o. fashion able antihs and straw honners 10
teirg sod of without at 5l Broaaway, second
ttore from Leona I'd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

10 have netted its owners from 90 so to So per bar
rel High prices of -four promise tosome extent to
check domestic consumption. While prime e,Stra
Genesee -four sells at 81 rs a sl2 per ariel. or
about six cents per pound corn meal sells at only
1887 a IL per barrel for the h.st, or about two
cents per pouud-a great dit renee in favor of those
understanding how to use the latter article as food
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

ANOTHER CcMPLSFNT SENATOR DOUGLAS The de-
mocracy of New York determined that the distin-
gufhed Senator in midst shall receive ample
of their esteem for himself and their high
appreciation of his services 10 his country before he
leaves the city, On saturday last the Young Mems De-
attic Union Club gave him serenade, and tonight
the Nebraska Committee win give him another, when
is expected that he will deliver address the Nebras
ka BILL All the friends Of the Union and the constitution
invited to assemble in the Park at eleven o'clock
night when procession win be formed and march up tc
the St. Nicholas in front of which the serenade will be
given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

durance Of such annoy ances il part Of the price
we pay for social freedom and collective safety.
The street preacher must not be molested. The
whole fabric of our liberties requires this Of u.s.
as an essential duty. We trust therefore that,
should it require the active employ ment of
every policeman and every soldier in the State,
the authorities will maintain the right of free
dem of speech inviolate.
On the other hand every question of social
or political economy has a practical as well as
a theoretical aspect, and these often differ
widely. Men possess many rights which it
would be manifestly inconvenient to exercise
at all times; and in civilized communities we
all of us tacity waive a number of rights of
our own in order to add to the comfort Of the
whole social body. Persons who refuse to fol-
low this rule are chmls and nuisances, rightly
eschewed and dislked by the world. We are
inclined to think that of all the nuisances
which 60 at large in the present day, the Pro-
testant street preacher is the greatest He is
emphatically useless being. He never con-
verts any body, never does good to any one,
never spreads the knowledge of single Chris
tian truth, or increases the practice Of single
Christian virtue 1t is his mission to create
quarrels and Discussions wherever he goes. His
| harapgues are senseless diatribes, without
argument force or oratorical merit. He
| calls the Church of Rome very hard
| names, and roots out Of stupid old books absurd
stories about bad monks and worse mans in for
mer times; just as if his ancestors who lived at
the same period were any better. He has no
education having generally taken to street
preaching after failing as bricklayer or tailor;
and SO little natural reason, that his sanity is
always debateable point He bears the same
relation to the body polite, that the little in
sects called ticks bear to the body physical
burrowing his head into every tender spot, and
producing an incessant irritation which even his
death does not always allay. An ecclesiastical
vagabond, sort of Christian gypsy, for good,
he has been absolutely useless since the days OF
John Bunyan; for evil he has been and will be
eminently powerful, we fear, to the end of time.
Now if it affords our Protestant friends any
satisfaction to indulge gentlemen Of this stamp
with an audience, they are clearly entitled
to do SO. 1t is the constitutional privilege
of a citizen to play ridiculous as well as
sensible parts. One word only we will say by
way of warning Any blood that may here
after be shed in defence Of freedom of speech,
brought into question by these street preachers,
will lie first at the door Of those who sought to
violate the law: but at least an equal share Of
blame will belong to those who provoked the
disaster by encouraging SO fruitless, senseless,
idle spectacle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06
The Fitch Testimonial.
Contributions for the testimonial to Captain Fitch and


SUPREME CoURy-Seneral Term-Nos 40, l. 2, Is, 81 y,
30, 80, IS, 81, As, 46. AT, 40, 81, Is, %, 81.
SUPREME CoURT-Circuit and Special Term.-Adiourned
10 Monday next.
COMMON PiEAs-Part Mos. All, 404, &C., e75, 7o1,
7o2, 7el, 7e5, IT'S, 100, 79a, 807, 81, SEQ, s3i.
COMMON PrSAs--Part Mos. 75o, 744, $40 to $685.
SUPERIOR CouRr, 1.-TWO branches -Nos. s2s, n, $50
$751; 9S4 SOL 5e4 4sS, es8, $685. 950 10, 237 G54 9e2
1917, 5zs 4o3 331, &c., 1892 1o00 ,oo2 0o4 O0o,
l0IG, lois, 900, ], O22, 1 ,024 ,o26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06
The First Cherries

The First ChcSries.-One Hundred Pounds
Of splendid cherries received yesterday by NAY
MAID & CO., 1856 West street. from Henry ysnhorn of
Be-ren Point They the frat Of the raised in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

sowjGg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Intelligence.
Ron CtSriss Mason Commissioner Of Patents has inst
decided III tho needle and shuttle saving machine was IN
ven cd and made to operate by walter Hunt ~ I'm ABOUT
tvevr beo~e the patent OF Elias Howe Jan ihc
credit Will he given 10 true inveator and the shts
II pupjc he indicated certified cory OF .his I'M
trt Document urdev the seal OF the Pa ept once may
BE a3d printed copies hs1 gratis by applying 70 j. NJ.
slkIIN A Co. .l3 pfaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06
Marine Affairs.

DISCOVERY OF THE WRECK THE PnorBoAT YASKH.--
The piotboat Yankee, which struck sunken wreck and
went down Immediately after in the month Of December
1852 resulting in the loss of four Of her crew. fallen
in with yesterday for the first time since the disaster by
the steamtug Titan, Capt Cummisky Capt. O. reports
that between nine and ten O'Clock yesterday, wher5
miles by from the Highlands, he the heel OF
mast projecting about twelve feet above water. He
fastened lines to it, and after time succeededn de-
tacbing it from the wreck, and upon examination IL
proved to be the foremost of the lost poboat Yankee
Great strain was applied, b t the hull could not be
moved the mast breaking off with all the rigging blocks
foreaa &c, attached. Capt. c. towed it along for
some me but meeting With ship had to let 1t go. The
wreck lies in 81 fa.homs water. The removal of tho
mast may be the means Of preventing accident, It
might have seriously damaged any running upon
It, The manmsst found we believe, floating near
there some time back.
IERARTrRE OF CALIFORNIA STEAMERS The steamships
Illinois and North Sta, for Aspin WALL and the Prone
theus, for San Juan. left yesterday afternoon with
large number Of people for California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06
seIIipr of. by order of the



ton Elegant ss.n damask figured and snow drop tAbe
linen two yards wide from four shnsa TO elk shinss;
endd Marsees from 81 20 81 snow crop
ps twelve hlngs TO forr ees shihngss dofep at
BrtDETTS dry goods store9l Grand street. correr Au
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

MUNICIPAL ELECTION In PHIApEIrmA-To day the FIRST
election for city officers under tho act of consolidation
will be held in Philadelphia. The officers to bs chosen
to govern the entire city, what has heretofore
been known the city proper and DISTRICTS which have
been divided into twenty four wards each one of which
is entitled to Select Councilman and three Common
CouDcmen, who to enact the laws for the govern
ment of the city. There four tickets in the eld tn,
following being those for city oficers:-
Wing Ticket. Democratic Ticket.
FOR MAYOR.
Robert 7. Conrad Richard yaux
Fon SOLICITOR.
Isaac Hazlehurst. William L. Hirst.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
John N. Henderson. William Badger.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
Franklin Comfy George Leiiy.
American or Kno,c Nothing. Tenn ,eydncs
FOR MAYOR.
Robert r. Conrad Robert T. Conrad
FOR SOLICITOR.
William D. Baker. William n Baker
FOR COMPTROLLER.
John N Henderson. John N Henderson
FOR COMMISSIONER.
Adam Much. Adam Much.