davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
City OF Portland.

SAty va VItseaEkses
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
May II, 1873.
ORDERED, That the City Clerk give notice to all
" parties interested by publishing q copy of this
order in the Portland Daily Press of this city for
three weeks successfully, that this Board Monday
the I'd day of June next, at u o'clock, p NJ at the
Aderman's Reom in the City Building will hear all
parties interested in the petition fer Sewers in the
following named streets:
Middle street. from Free to Market Square.
Spring street, from High to State street.
Brown street, from Congress TO Cumberland street.
Deering street, from State to Avon street.
Washington street, from Cumberland to Congress
street.
Mayo street, from Oxford to Cumberland street
Oxford street. from Anderson TO Washington
street.
st. John street.
And that thercafterwards this Board will deter
mine and adJudge fpublic convenences requires the
construction of sewers in said streets
Read and passed.
Attest: Fl, I. ROBINSON, Clerk.
A true copy,
Attest II. /. ROBINSON CITY Clerk
my14-3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29

Rice, y h.. 7s9 .
Saiera us.
Saleratus, Ptb, Z q %


Glover To-, -. 9 a 10
Red Top bag, 4 50@ 1 rs
H. Grass, bush. 4 75G5 90
do Canada, 5 009
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
Fer Waldoboro and Damariscotta.
naOln Ticket Office.
RATES LOWER THAN EVER.

We have made arrangements and can now ticket
passengers to
All Points West, Northwest, south and
Southwest, San Francisco. X ausas
City, st. Paul, New Orleans,
and all points in Florida. via all the frst-class
Rail Roads-Penn. Central, Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, Great Western
and Michigan Central.
36 HOURS BOSTON TO CHICAGO.
Pullman Cars ON all Through Trims.
~ Passengers who wish to travel without deten-
ton and with ease and comfort, will find the above
routes very desirable.
Continuous Trains, No Changes, Courteous En-,
poyees, Unusual Facilities FOR Meals at Seasona6te
Hours
Tickets to New York via Sound Lines State Rooms
secured at this ofice), Fall River, Stonington and
Norwich. All Rail Routes-Shore Line Via Proyi-
dence). and Boeton and Albany. Tickets to Boston
via Eastern, Boston and Maine, Portland and Koch
ester, and Boston Boats.
Merchants going to Boston and New York, Will
save the time usually experienced at the depots by
purchasing their tickets at this office Call and
anime our time tables, maps etc., and be convinced
that we represent all the best roads running West
ROLLINS & ADAMS, Agents,
mr13-tf No. I Exchange Street, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
Particular Notice TO the Under
takers of the City of Portland.

NIO person shall remove any bodies or the remains
IN Of any bodies from any of the graves or tombs
in the city, or disturb or break up, or remove any
of the Superintendent of Burials. Chap 81. Revised
Ordinances of the City of Portland.
Per order, JAMES s. GOULD,
may24-d2w Superintendent OF Bur1als
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
EASTERN AND PORTLAND, SACO, &
PORTSMOUTH R.R.
SPRING ARRANGEMEN
Commencing Monday, April 2Ssh. 1873.

Passenger trains leave Portland dali
sssssssssssy for Portsmouth and Boston, Sun
ENEsanSdays excepted at *1.3O A. VI. t6.t5 A
= M, 910 A. NJ, t3.4O P. M, 6.25 P.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at It's
A. NJ. 1880 A. NJ, t12.30P. NJ, t315P. NJ *S.OoP. r.
Leave Portsmouth for Portland at 1000 A. NJ, no.
80 A. NJ, to. 20 p. NJ, t5.4O P. NJ, +1005 P. M.
ing at 4.35 p. NJ.
*Pullman sleeping car express tram. n. B. This
train runs Sunday Morning, does not run Monday
morning.
Accommodation train.
fast Express.
"a The Pullman Sleeping Car Express Train ar
Central Railroad, in Portland
N. 3. The 615 A. NJ, 9.1O A. NJ, and $40, P.
70 New York by one or other of The routes from
Boston, Passengers ticketed through by either route
F. CHASE,
apa25tf Supt. Portland Division.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
10 PER CENT.NET,

THE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY will
invest money on rsclass Real Estate at 10 per cent
interest, net payable semiannualy in New York, and
its agency All charges paid by the borrower. Please
write, before investing for New York and New Eng
land references, and full particulars SAMUEL MER-
RILL, Gate Governor of 1owa,) President. Address
JAMES b. HARTWELL, Sec'y, Draw 1877 Des Moi
mes, Iowa. my2Si4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
TRAVELLERS FOR CALIFORNIA
dissolution of COpartnershin

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnersh;n
IN heretofore existing under the firm name of Sann
uel Rounds & Sons, is this day dissolved by mntn.
consent. y '"'""'
SAMUEL ROUNDS.
GEO. H. ROUNDS.
CHAS, f. ROIJNDS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
Executors Sale of Personal Prom.
erty, Rights and Credits.

DURSUANT to a license from the Hon. John A,
Il Waterman, Judge Of Probate for the County Of
Cumberland shall sell at public SALE at the office
Of Charles F. Libby, ESQ.,, No. 81 Middle Street. on
TUESDAY, juno Sd, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, all the
personal property remaining undsposed of belonging
to the Estate of Thomas Houston, namely Several
notes of hand secured or otherwise by mortgage on
Real Estate, running against various individuals.
Also two small buildings and contents, in Cape
Elizabeth; lot of lumber Tools etc., in barn, Essex
Place. Terms cash. Full particulars at the Sale.
JOHN j. w REEVES, Executor.
Portland, May 20, 1873. my26-td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
COpartnershin Not;co

VILE Undersigned have this day formed copart
Sership under the firm name Of Rounds Sar-
H. ToaI g. ana VIII continue the business of dealers
q Sons, No: 36 Commercial Street -'''''''''
Ihey will settle all Demands OF the late firm Of
Samuel Rounds & Sons. i''' i'"' u
SAMUEL ROUNDS,
GEO. H. ROUNDS,
EDWARD H. SARGENT.
IlrO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
j UR u B { B a

which is pronounced by the leading medicsl authori-
ties of London and Paris "the most powerful tonic
and Alternative known to the medical world" This
is no new and untried discovery but has-l zen long
used by the leading physicians of other countries with
1coaderftL remedial results
DON'T wcaiten and impair the digestive Or
gans by cathartics and physics; they give only tenn
porary relief indigestion latulency, and dyspepsia,
their use.
Keep the blood pure and health is assured.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Platt St.. New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send forCircular
myI 4wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29

This beautiful Mower is now SO well
known throughout the United states and
Europe that IL requires NO recommended
ton (over 10 900 sold in this country aIone)
The OMlv balanced Lawn Mower with AN
ADJUSTABLE isANDLE.
=. 1O-inch cut, croques mower, n beautiful
little machine for small lawns, crOquet
grounds, cemetery lots easily operated by n
lad or miss of 10 years, price $50; 12-inch,
$21; 14-inch, standard size, $25 3S-inch.
pony, 500; 3@-inch. horse, for public
parks md large lawns, $125. Every ma
chine warranted to give perfect satisfac.
ton. We challenge the world to N trial,
and to produce n machine its equal. Try
1T, and you will buy other.
Send for Illustrated Circular.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Hills "Archimedean" Lawn Mower Co.,
COLTS ARH1ORY HARTFORD, Conn
FOR SALE by
KENDALL & WHITNEY,
PORTLAND, ME,
my16 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
Sonce 10 owners of Lots IL, C-o-
green Cemetar., "ef"

A NY person owning lots in Evcrereo,, r,
n by calling at the Once Of the City iTTmostery
sure the best of care for the by the in
ent for the current year, and any person payne NJ
sum of twenty five dollars will secure the care me
b their lots by the city for all time. u
JAS. BAILEY,
j. S. PALMER, Trustees
C.E. JOSE,
DoGS-Any Dogs found in the Enclosure after this
date without the presence Of master will be in peril
JAS. BAILEY,
j. s. PALMER,
.,os.s G. L. JOSE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-29
Star, " gros. =.
UnIaasns
.Sh ..........O oU e
Naval Stores

Tar,P Dbl. -. 8 90 as IS
Pitch &C. Tar. A 80 "a rs
vii Pitch. s. 80 @575
Rosin,. ."....5 IS g 500
rurpentine,gl Esq g.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10

THE MopocsTo BE HrNG.-The War
Department promulgated in general or
ders the findings and sentence in the
case of the Modoc captives, Captain
Jack, schonchin, Black Jim, Boston st'',
and Sloluck. alias Cox who were tried
by military commission for the murder
,f General Candy and Commissioner
T Thomas, and for assault with intent to
kill tile other Peace Commissioners.
They are found guilty of the specifca-
tions and charges and sentenced to be
hanged The proceedings have been
approved by the President and Secre'
tary of War, aud the sentence will bt
carried into effect at Fort klamath, o..
on the Sd of October, under the direc
ton of the General commanding the Dc
partment of Columbia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10
~ The September I'm b er OF
-, TTbo11 Nouo1ina ia on

~ The September n II m b er OF
Woods Household Magazine is on
our table. We always have good
word to say for this publication-.,,t
is such whole-souled book-so vide
awake, so lively and entertaining, yet
always so chaste and refined. 1t is
a regular lit lie go-ahead, too, as com,
narison between its numbers will
prove. We learn that the firm OF ;.
IS. Wood & Co. dissolved in March
j ,st the GO" IS. E. Slutes, Mayor
of Newburgh,) retaining possession
of the Magazine, and recall ing d. "
Orsborne as editor. So, though the
publication really changed hands, 1t
| has not suffered FROM the manage
ment of a new publisher or new edl'
|! ;or, but under the reaoubled efforts
of it's energetic proprietor, has gam
ed new force and new atiractlveness
Price only one dollar year. Ad
dress Woods Household Magazine
Newbargh, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10

ty The surfeiting We all undergo
during the season Of fruit brings into
action the family pill-box. 1t is littls So
singular how much hunting has to be-
done to find that box. The party who Who
last needed it's services doesn't ren'eillsssss
ber where he lett it. aud doesn't care tp
think of it at all, while he whose turn
now occurs isn't actually tortured TO-
death by anxiety. We are not qaiielsss'
sure hut that there is faint hope down
somewhere in his breast that it may not 8
Ibe found at all. He feels Jumps for1lssS|
ing in his throat as he peers among tlejs
bottles and boxes which constitute the
pharmacy at his house, and when tls.s
box finally appears, and lie feels 'tlA
his hand, there is a sensation ut the Itss;
of his stomach as if somebody was irys
ing to turn that organ over with an ON
brass caudlestick. Some people swael
: low a dose of pills witliouta qualm, ansE
afterwards go round looking as pronas
and overbearing as boy whose fatl tue
!, plays in band, but the most OF Us alss
" more delicately constituted, and coanis)
u ing out dose of pills while some ass'
= else gets the water, and observe thatA|
~ doesn't see how any one can swailos|
the awful things, is about as serioasa y
- undertaking as can be found on reco'a
q There is something too awful!y soless
10 about it tn describe. Aud it is ail1n
d. singular that while a man can swallios
g. whole whortlebe,,ics, cherry pits, "
H. even buckshot, without any uneasinss.
~ at all, yet single pill will catch ~ =
10 throat, at a particular ticklish spol, "
~ hang there four hours, aud make . las
no at his stomach. And man insss
ad like that is not exactly the party
lie would select to c"ncoct notices ius
the festival Danbnry News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10

y The river opposite this place
is still slowly declining. The bars
below town are causing boats to
drop the lead, and the cry OF "four
feet scant" may be heard. Already
are they having considerable trouble
on the upper Fall. Very shortly
Alexandria will be the head OF navi'
CATION.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10

my- The weather, the past week.
has given us many changes-warm
DAYS and cool nights. We had a
"risht sharp blow" on Saturday eve
ming, accompanied by "some show
err" which did good, SO far as the
streets of our town were concerned
the dust, for the first time during the
summer, having become very dlsa'
grecable.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10

vooDoo1sM IN VIRGINIA.-An old
woman, of this city, who has daugh-
ter afflicted with fits, has long been un-
der the conviction that this affection
was due to some evil spell wrought by
her enemies. Recently she discovered
in front of her door and under her door
step a lot of old rags, nails, hair, leath-
er and other odds and ends, all well
understood to be effective agencies in
"trickery," and Aunty was confirmed
in her previous belief. She laid the
whole matter before solemn convoca-
tion of her colored friends and neigh.
bors, and they unanimously agreed
that she should carefully collect al the
stuff by which She 1cnss' fph
ered," carry it to a ruI Stream anf
throw it in. Full of the assurance tina
by this process she would relieve he
household of the evils affecting it ant
break the malicious spell overshadow
my it, she gathered the bits Of rags
9 hair, nails, &C., placed them in he
n old meal tub, wendell her way to til
bridge running from the Tredegs
:; Works to Browns island, and Their
r inspired by a strong if not holy fa'tl
IT she threw her sacri6clal burden, tn
% and all, into the rushing food. HI
=, act was observed by a col"red TO
70 who informed Sergeant Perrin, 1T Il
N Second police station, aud she was
e. rested on suspicion that she III
,e thrown the body OF child into t
L., river, but investigation disclosed !
c. above state of facts aud che was d
G. charged-going IN her way rejoicit
-[Riclmond Wing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10

TT We see that Proctor & Candles
Extra Olive Soaps becoming very
nopular in our Town, its quality we
know is superior, and being nicely
rerfumed we are not surprised that
consumers prefer it, and that it has a
large sale.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10
The Oranges and the Elections

It is not surprising that the Far
mers in the agricultural regions OF RI
the country should awaken to an as 81
sertion of their rights against the +
monopoli is who have for years troo' u
den them under foot. 1t is an an e.
omaly in politics that the controlling n
class, the majority of voters VINO s
have the power to elect whom they Il
please, should themselves be con- )
trolled and tyrannized over by a
small set of corrupt politicians and a
clique of railroad monopollsts' line
parry in power has done everything
possible to grind the poor farmer 10
powder. 1t has squandered the pub
lie money to fill the pockets OF men
who live without work. The Presl-
Gent is paid more money in one DAY
as his salary than majority OF the
farmers clear in a single year. Each
member of the present Congress Will
have drawn nearly six thousand dol
lars before he takes his seat. The
; public lands are squandered on rail-
road companies which render them
selves famous by their expressions OF
; the poor Of the agricul,u,a az districts
4 tariff is in existence, which is a
disgrace to the civilized world; under
> which the farmer is compelled to pay
tribute to the lordly manufacturers
-, Of the East, instead of buying where
~ he can buy the cheapest.
Againt these things the farmers o
-. the West have rebel ed, and their re
bell,on has caused q futter in tn
Radical camp, among Radical poi'tl
ticians. who are beginning to Sc
that they have overdone the bus
is. ness. The Democrats were alwa,
opposed to such disgraceful leg'sl'
ton. but the Democrats are IN II
nd minority, and minorities have I
en- rights that the Radical party
es- bound to respect. But when
ock rious depution took place IN Il
as Radical ranks, as in the great kal
ese cal States of Illinois and Iowa, t
ter knees of the Radical politicians I
Will gan to shake under them. Repue
ner cans and Democrats in the West
Oar now working tremendously togetl
cry to accomplish common OBJECT
zap breaking down OF monopolies' al
with them, this monopollz'ng par
- The Fall elections will sho" WI
, D the masses can do When they M
EN- together.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10
The Different Styles Of Dancing.

The fashion of dancing is not at all
cosmopolite, not even national. In !.
Saratoga the different styles make y
medley. h
If YOU see two-hundred pound man d
and woman perspiring around with
their pompous bodies tossed lightly and =
spriugily in air, arms swaying, keeping :
good time, and making grand Persian
salaams for bow in the Lancers, you
can set them down as belonging to the
old Tweed. Fisk Leland Americas Club
school.
If you see two heated young people
tripping fast away ahead of the music,
taking short steps, and jrrking through
a square dance as if the house was on
: fire and the set must be completed be-
! fore any one could take to the fire es-
7 canes. YOU can set them down as from
0 the plantation districts of the south or
e the rural districts of Pennsylvania aud
o the West. It is the steamboat quick
g step.
; If YOU see black-eyed youth with
:, long hair, and young lady with liquid
- black eyes, and she has her two hands
" on the young mans shoulders at full
~ length, and she stands directly in front
s. of him, and they both 60 hopping
en- around like Siamese twins with wire
- springs under them, you can wager they
en- are from Louisville, Memphis or Little
to Rock. They have the square
of wrestling step.
81 If you see young fellow grasp
IL young lady firmly around the wai"'
seize her wrist, stick her hand out lik
'0' the bowsprit Of sound yacht, an
III" both hump up their backs like pal
Is of mad cats on a door-yard fence, an
ra- then 20 sliding slam bang against pei
OF ple, over people, through people, u
the and down tie room, sitlewise. backwa'
the and M and down like saw-mil' gat
q in YOU can bet on them having learp'
,om their dancing from the Morristow", HI
,,u ertlale and Yonkers' sociahles. 1t is Z
suburban New York saw mill bump u
o If you see couple gliding gently a
i'"i slowly and lazily through the Lance
lrty lust hall as fast as the time, but ket
COLI ing step with the music, quietly sau
re is tering through the "grand cha'n,"
or lanyuid to wlirl parners, talking swe
!, Ms " all the time, as it they were stroll
,siye in a graveyard, yon can rest assn
y, nh that they are from New York and II
n the most fashionable section betw
o.. Madison square and the park. Thi
' the graveyard sannter step.
VI If you see fellow clasp girl NJ
l incly in his arms, squeeze her n
most warmly, hold her swelling bosom to
con- aud they both 60 floating down
" in room locked in each others embr
; and looking like one qersoo' his feet
SINH now and then p'otrua'"s ''on d p'
a II d soin OF Illusion anu '''.o ""u ., '
move ~ upon it you can SET '''e'n W."
10 the belonging TO the 'nse"So D's. s.'
legra- 1t is tho melting ha''aio '"'Ao'
9 it. embrace.
Massachusetts, take our hat!-
Perkins in the Graphic.
81 of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10

ssyH Look on this picture and )
then on that. he most persistent s
defender of the salary grab since
it was passed, is today the most
formidable candidate yet des'gna'
ted for the Governorship OF Massa-
chusetts. Day before yesterday
he made speech to meeting of his
enthusiastic admirers, OF whom
every one was a Radical RepubIi-
can, in which, although he tried to
shirk the authorship of that scan'
daIous measure. he avowed his
subsequent responsibility for it and
boasted of his success in secur ng
the enactment Of it. Not one OF
his Republican auditors at Worces'
, ter was alienated from him, as not
one of the delegates to the Repub-
]ican Convention at Worcester
will be alienated from him, by this
e avowel, or by the fact which 1t
S avows. In Lancaster yesterday a
o Congreesn an who merely drew the
II back pay which had been awarded
y to him by the iuiquitous piece OF
e legislation which Butler procured
y to be passed was on the sole ground
l. that he had drawn it promptly and
peremptorily forbidden to preside
q over the convention of the Demo
~ Gratis of Pennsylvania. The De
We mocracy of Pennsylvania har lair
~ " cleared it's skirts of "the slime
at that sticks on filthy deeds, y
"a what Republican constituency cal
so much be said! OF none, ana 0
or the intensely Republican constltu
Of ency of Massachusetts least OF al
nd Nov York World.
sT A very important notice OF
no. Girard will be found in to-days II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10

u Among our advertisements to-
day will be found the card OF Il.
Aardtner, whose Boot and Shoe EN-
porium is to be found on Murray
street. in Levin's Brick Row. Our
"young bloods" who intend to ION
in the merry dance" on the night o.
October 18th, would do we'll to cal
on this gentleman and have hin
shoot" them for the occasion. He ii
q frst-class workman, and will CIV
YOU q "good fit" Again we say CIV
him o call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10
Beef and Brains'

There is a tradition, probably de'
lived from monkish times, that a o. o.
student or learned man, who des- ~ y,
rises the vain cares OF eating a n q
drinking. This is a grave popular Al
error. The very reverse comes tt
nearer the truth. Scholars an u s.
servants are not always @sthet'c 6
feeders, but, unless prevented by S
sheer poverty, they are usually c
right hearty feeders, the principle Q
being as true in the study as else I
where, that good work requires
good eating. A senior w1angler .
may not be able to stow away quite
so large a plate of beef as a coal
HEAVIER, but he can dispose OF a
portion big enough to terrlty any
one in the habit of dining with do
Lewis, which 1 take to be the
American for dining with Duke
Humphrey. "By their fruits ye
shall know them" In all the IT.
eratu,e born of American ascet'sm
we see a thinness, produced BY al
lack Of learning, beyond what
+ t he rest of our literature shows
). Iinferior as even that may be when
a Judged by a European, Standard
r Nor is the matter mended when
" the writer or speaker endeavors to
rs supply this want by a display o.
re sonorous aud incoherent bosh
which he and portion of his pub
of lie have the faulty to take for poet
e. ical sentiment and oratorical orna
he ment But still more striking i
IT, the vuIgarity of our ascetic litera
zee ture, from the highest, in point Q
81 reputation and pretension to tn
Tvs lowest. A largo number OF til
In. old.world saints used to derive !
he ioImer times, nay, some OF the'
no still derive at the present Ga.
is much of their odor of sanctity lro
Sc very positive dirt. The holy fri
the is pretty sure to be also tue dir
ldi- iriar; his very name seems to co
the note filth, In like manner there
be- a largely circulating ascetlc
bli. or semi .ascetic literature among
are pcrmeated by that most oifensl
Their kind OF Philistinism, which thou
the narrow and ignorant, is, above
and, things, essentially and hopeless
.rtv. vulgar, That some amount
What sensuousness is necessary
,oye art. all but very few of the m
cratic critics and artists are G.
strained, however reluctantly
! n d some cases, TO admit. A long {
tent sad series of proof points to asl
since lar conclusion in literature, a
most shows that an attempt to rem
ena. the pu,e Intellect entirely from
ssso regions of sense will end BY DEF
a. ~ nSv
rday ' rG,,axv
# his --oooooo->-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-10

ns- We owe thanks, this week, Tor
New Orleans papers, to the clerks OF
the Era No. 10, Carrie A. Thorn and
St. Mary.