davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
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Pennsylvania castle No. 20, A. o. X. of
NJ. g., will meet tonight.
"A temperance county convention will be
held here ON October IL aud III
Tho Ponnsy sylvania railroad pay car paid
of the roads employees here yesterday,
Six train jumpers were taken to jail 10y
TX, IL. detectives this morning. Ten days
each.
Tho iron mouldor's picnic iB being held
In iicisc's Woods To day.
Inc lied Stockings are in NCwtuwn
playing the V,gils nj that place. The
game of ball Is expected to bo very close
one.
John Sheets was arrested by Officer
Nh,lg th's morning Tor iudccontly expos
Ing his person. lilo will have "A hearing
To morrow.
No election Of officers was held "A, last
nights meeting Of Shawnee cncampment
oi Odd Fellows, u quorum no. being
present.
young peoples picnic IL being held at
Sherk's grove to day The merry makers
aro from West lIempHcld township.
WIN. Rodmau, colorod, was locked up
over night for being drunk aud noisy. IIs
| was discharged this morning on payment
| oi costs.
A. V. Rogers, charged by his wife with
"''''" ptNbtly anu FuItty VI tub
peace, recently committed, had u hearing
before Squire Frank yesterday morning.
| lie was discharged on paym of S2i costs.
| Tho match game of baseball betwoou tho
| Eclipse and Active baseball clubs of
| Wrightsvillo, yesterday afternoon, resulted
in u defeat Tor tho former by y score OF
to o.
| a number of drunken and quarrolsome
young mcE were dispersed from tho yiciu-
| ity Ot Bachouhcimcr' CuTuor On Locust
street, last night, by On5or Dyssiugor.
| The funeral of au ) year old son of Mr..
! Albert Thompson, now of Harrisburg,
but formerly of Columbia, was held hero
yesterday afternoon. The child died at its
home of diphthuria.
No services will bc held At the l.. Il.
Lutheran, United Brcthren, 1T Pauls
| Episcopal aud IT.. Johns Lutheran
churches Services AZ the other churches
will bo held ut the usual hours.
| \ latoly married young man who re.
| sides in alley j threatened his BRIDES
throat with razor week ago, aud last
| night pretended that ho intended To hang
himself. After Tightening his wife almost
into spasms Ia explained that no WAS only
joking.
The Columbia ,Spy OF this week denies
| that Messrs. Jnu. SNartH aud l.. w. Way
were in Reading attending 10 electro light
matters, as reported by us recently.
| Mr. Swartz, in an interview this morning,
says that the editor ui that paper had no
authority for the statement, ~ they UcrC
there for that purpose.
| persOusI.
Miss Amanda Baker Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lydia Groit, at Bud in llaud.
Mcssrs. Goo. w. Schroeder, uf tho
Nigilaut tire company, and Daniel Wayne,
of tho Columbia, Will leave for scranton
on Monday TO represent those coWraoIes
at tho Volunteer state iiremcns convention
which is to bo held there on tho 18th inst.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
MARIETTA ITEMS.
Uuiisa FROM the mar,e,,a " Times.

Tho first instalmcnt Of coal over the
Reading road was received at Chickies on
Wednesday, consigned to +. l.. Reinold
There is a largo quantity ordered which
will be distributed on the arrival of Mr.
ReinhOld.
On Saturday last, three acres Oi land
containing frame house belonging to
Elizabeth Mcclure, of this place, situated
in East Donegal township, was sold At
public sale by AuCtioneer Euswlller, to
John Braumsetter for sl,29l.
ono evening last week, simon Il Cam
eron, of tho Donegal farms, brought into
town four mules hiLchcd 10 \ wagon on
which were placed largo hay ladders filled
with straw. Ho gathered up about forty
of his lady and gentlemen ttiends, and a
Jolly party they proved To be. They went
through the town and then to Mount JOY,
where they rested short time at Shelly +
hotel and then returned To Marietta 1t
proved to be a pleasant way OF spending
tho evening, and all seemed to enjoy
thplus, Ives
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
rHE ISurrEsDESr rAIu.
Fine prorpscrs Tor Grea, success.


The fair opens on Monday next. aud
the prospects demonstrate that Lancaster
can aud will have big fair, AZ well as
other places. Mr.. Suayely, tho president,
aud ono oi the proprIotOrs, has been on
tho grounds during the week with his
assistants, and has the arrangements all
completed, and the outlook is very flat
tering for u large exhibition and an excel
lent fair. The room in the halls * 50
crowded that some exhibitors are erecting
tents, and providing to display their goods
outside, and the grounds will scarcely
hold the farm implements aud machinery
that has already been entered.
The stalls will all DO filed with live
stock, the races will bo well filled, aud
| the show will DO ono that will bc worthy
of our city and county ia every respect
With fair weather the Attendance, espe-
cialIy Thursday, promises to he large, and
the iair will be a SUCCESS iinan''tlly aS
we'll as otherwise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
THE EAST Esd.

Happenings In and Around New holland.
The frost of Sunday night did great
deal of damage throughout tho Eastern
Eud. At least one half of the tobacco
was out yet, and much of it was frozen,
cntailing a heavy loss upon tho tobacco
growers of this section.
IL. Il. Musser's drug store in Now noI
land was closed by Sheriff High yesterday
morning, the goods having boon seized by
virtue of executions issued against HIM
Miss Fannie SPOTS fell through the
trap door OF a cistcrn IN Now Holland on
Tuesday last, and would have been
drowned had not Mrs. j. l. Shlner and
LIzzie Kinzcr with much effort rescued
her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15

SOME OF the astute people who did not
think fayorably of the PENNSYLVANIA
Democratic platform on the questions of
the tariff and civil service reform, will
find that the New Jersey state conven.
tion has followed with exactly the same
deliyerances. The Democrats of Ohio,
Virginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
now stand upon the same plank on the
tariff and no better Democratic doc
trine ON the civil service is preached any
where than the declaration for "that
genuine and deep reaching civil service
reform which consists in the election to
Office OF honest, intelligent, capable and
courageous public servants, who will
faithfully administer their trust, and
who will be held TO strict accountability
for such discharge of it,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15

News IN and About the Euiidirg.
4 - u -----L IL = - -.a... 80 Ia L

News IN and ABOUT thc fuiidihg'
In the Brickcrvillc church case, which
has been ON trial before Judge Patterson
Tor two weeks, ) II. Reynolds finished
Speeding frr the dcfcuSc yesterday after
noon aud y c. EShlcmiu tor the dctcusc
this morning. Court met this afternoon
at half past Que o'clock when Judge Fat
tcrsou delivered his charge, after which
the iury retired
lu the lower court room there has boon
= largo crowd all day. An interesting
sIaudrr suit is being heard before Arhitra-
tors VIM, Slaymakcr, Samuel VI, Martin
and Luther Richards. Ii ia brought hy
Samuel Miller, ri Martic township against
Jacob Stokes. The allegation is that
defendant circulated slaudcr report III
regard To Mllcr's Caughtcr. A great
many witnesses have been examined.
Tho viewers appointed to view aud
asseSs the damages, Il any, aiising out ,i
tho opening of East llagcr street, from
South Queen tO South street, on tho baul \
| oi the CuuCStUEa, met this morning aud
viewed the property, aud then proceeded
to hear tho testimony of parties Interested.
rncy had not concluded At the time OF our
going tD press.
Twenty ono morc appeals 10y droVcrs
aud butchers from the Judgment Of Alder
mau Barr, for the commonwealth, for
mercantile tax, wore filed ia the pruthun
Oiary'S office to day.
la the Howell injunction case dep bSItIonS
on the part OF MIR. Howell were tilod this
morning. In them it is admitted that Mr.
Howell received notice to tear down tho
building. 4 number OF witnesses WHO
were called rs experts testify that the
building Is not wUudcu, IN accordance
with tho city ordinance.
Admitted To- the nar,
Ca motion Ut his prCCCp.Ur, VIM. Aug
| Atlrc, esq, Henry J. Butler WAS thus
morning admitted to practice law IN tho
several cuurts of tho county Mr., Butler
Is graduate of Ann ArbDr University
aud hAs hcvu pursuing his law studics Ia
/ this rry fnr the past two years. llc is a
! son oft cN- State Treasurer Samuel Butler
aud nephew OF Judge Butlcr,
ri the Umted states district court,
~ Philadelphia. The new cludi-
date for legal horors passed = brilliant
examination before the local board, and
will begm his professional career uatcr
auspices the most favorable. His trained
judicial mind, uuswcTylUE apF'IIauOu
and Goural manners must eventually win
tor hIm high rank At the bar, aud this eX
prC'atiou hls many friends IN this clty
confidently cherish. MIR. Butler will take
a 80 weeks vacation At his home IN Lion
Vile, Chester county, returning October !,
To- begin the practice Ut ms profession IN
tins Vlty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
- 40 -.
a Now UnderirUund UnmnnnK.

The Goebel underground conduit and
pneumatic delivery company, formed TO
operate in New York city, waa Incorporate
cd at Albany, y. y, Friday. 1t proposes
TO construct underground cOuduits for
electric light, telegraph and telephone
wires, aud also TO carry and duiyer mess
ages aud parcels underground by pueuma.
tlc delivery. The capital stock is $2, 800,
0OO, aud the interpretations aro Christian
II. Goebel and Henry II. Wainwright,
Philadelphia, aud Henry s. Pungon,
Joseph +. Hogan and Charlc8 A Vain,
wright, New York city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15

Postal orders relating 10 PENNSYLVANIA
were announced at Washington, ID. c.,
Friday as follows; lnstrugttng the post
master at Philadelphil to dispatch through
registered pouches for Cincinnati, Ohio
Minneapolis, Ind Pittsburg, Pa, aud st.
Louis, Mo-, by the New and Pittsburg
railroad post Office traiu, No. Z, leaving
Philadelphia at 9:Oj p. IN. Post office
mail dIscontinued-at Barrsyillo, Beaver
county, mail to New Brighton Harry p.
trather commissioned post master at
GrGencastle, Franklin county, aud Charles
j. johnson at kersoyB, Elk codnty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
LANUasrnH "rINAruKE "
Wup Wiii C"mposs the Compsny-A :
Ces-tui outlook

WhU " III Oumposs the COmp.uy-A sue.
Ces-tui outlook.
Last evening large number of ladies'
aud gentlemen assembled in the parlors of
the Grape hotel for the purpose of per-
iccting arrangements TO present the opera
" PinafOre in this city this season.
The company which is to render the
opera is composed wholly of home talent,
and last evening the different roles were
assigned to their respective impersonators.
The cast is as follows
Sir Joseph-L. A. Proszinger Capt.
CorcOran-J. +. Heinitsh; Ralph Rackstraw
W. Schlauch ; Dick Deadeye-lIaTry A.
Shultz Bill Bobstay-JOhn Warfel ;
Bob Becket-W. A. Frailey Tom Bow
lIn-JOhn j. Smaling Josephine-Miss
Leila Baer Buttcrcup-Miss Kate Shrk
lIebe-Miss Lizzie Yecker.
Sisters, Cousins and Aunts Misses
Laura Locher, Maize Locher, Sallie Bach.
Doyle, Clara Fagau, Amy Ball, Lizzie
Schaubol, Mrs. Ii. L. lIartmyer Ida
Huber, Emma Shortz, Misses Diukleberg,
Lott and lIager.
Sailors s-Messrs. Edw. Powell, DR.. L.
j. Day, George llambright, +. BachIer,
Geo. Gundaker, Frank McClaiu, Edw.
IIhm, II, Spencer. Howard Werutz, u.
Sensenic, G. G. Kinney, Geo. R3sslor
Harry Stegerwalt, G.. l.. Fou Dersnith,
Il. j.. Franklin, II. LeIbley, Frank Ball.
The second story Of the opera house has
been secured for all purposes needful 10
the successful arrangements of the opera,
and tho next meeting will bo hold on the
9th. Prof Chris. Burger aud Mr.. Harry
lartmycr, under whose supervision the
scheme IL, arc working iudefatigably for
its success, which is no doubt already as
snTed, ~ no little talent exists in tho list
Of people who will sing the opera.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15

THE Philadelphia Press preteuds that
1t is the ardent desire Of the Republican
legislators that the governor shall veto
the appropriation bill for their pay. 1t
declares that the governor would veto it
IL he was not afraid that the Republicans
would not pass the bill over his veto. 1t
is prentice hand that committed the
Press to any such childish statement. If
the Republican legislators had any de
sire to do without their pay for the
session, the resolution giving them ten
dollars day until September 10th would
not have received their votes. Sadness
would fill their souls if the governor
should veto the appropriation Of their
per diem. But the governor of Pennsyl
vania is not likely to be guided in his
course by any consideration of what
may be agreeable or disagreeable to the
Republican legislators. We do him the
justice to believe that his sense OF right
alone will guide him. Aud, by the way,
when the Press gives the opinions OF
the lSTELLIGENCER it will show better
its journalistic sense by attributing then
TO the paper rather than to either of III
editors specially.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
TuE MaNIm POLES.
bTsb, steinmsn aud sumner Returno to
Court

Court,
Alderman Spurrier, who after the hear.
ing yesterday morning reserved his deci-
sion in tho complaints made against
Alossrs. liirsh, Steinman and Sumner,
charged with cutting down the Maxim
poles, gave judgment against the defend
ants later in the day, imposing on each OF
them fine Of $40 for violation of the city
ordinance and holding each of them To
appear ut court to answer for malicious
mischief.
After the injunction had been issued by
tho court restraining tho Maxim company
from erecting ono of their poles in B. +.
Eshloman' vault, corner Centre square
aud East King street, the workmen lacked
the pole out of tho vault and set it in an
upright position on the corner of the
foundation wall that they had torn partly
away. 1t is hold in position by guy wires
attached to other poles. Mr.. Eshleman
insists that it shall be taken away as
directed by order of court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
= tiIECE ENUOuNTrK

INn Railroad ucu Attacked by Tramp.
nhiIe on tho Top ot arTeiEht lTaIn'
Last night two tTampS made daring
attack on two railroad men on freight
tram Of the Pennsylvania railroad between
SchOck'S station and LDCuSts. The railroad
mcu were Timothy Bergen, police officer
OF the road. aud brakeman. About mid
night they were seated on box car ot a
last local freight train, which WAS run.
ulug at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour. Between the above named points
two strange men made their appearance
on the top Of the car. Both had revolvcrs
which they pointed At the railroad men,
telling them 10 throw up their hands.
Quick as a flash Bergen caught ono OF the
men and wrestled his revolver from hun
The other man beat the officer over
the head with his weapon for a short
time aud then jumped from the top
OF the car 70 the ground. HIS companion
got down Ou tho box car when the officer
fired his revolver. The men either fell OF
Jumped from the train and it is believed
that he was wound ID in the hip. The
officer 5 injuries are not serious. Nothing
has sluce been seen ot the two strange ~,
although it was hardly possible for them
u have got safely from train running
at such high rate Of speed even il they
az" not injured. Word of the affair was
teIographed TO Philadelphia aud the EN-
ploycs q: all western bound trains during
the night were ordered to be on the look
out for the men. The car onwhich the fracas
occurred was uear the rear end OF the train
ard iJ was impossible to get word to the
engineer to stop until they arrived at the
branch. Yesterday WAS pay day on the
road, and 1t is believed robbery was the
intentlon of the strangers, who must have
boarded the train somewhere near Chickics
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
Prolific I'eacn.r

Michael Sullivan. 90 West German
street, presented us this morning small
twig broken from a peach tree on his
premises, containing cluster of fine seed
ling peaches, hanging as closely together
as a cluster OF grapes. The tree bore over
two bushels Of fruit this season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
Meeting OF tn. Lawn Tennis Uiub.

Last evening the annual meeting OF the
Lancaster lawn tennis club was held at
tho Stevens house and tho following
officers were elected for the ensuing year ::
President, A. J. Steinman yco president,
John G. Hager ; treasurer, w. II. Brinton;
secretary, w. III. IIager. Tho report OF
the treasurer showed n balance In tho
treasury and everything pointed to pros
porous season. Ia u few weeks our CLUB
will play several more match games in this
city with clubs from noighboring cities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
Death OF Major Horace Haidemsn

MaTiatta Times.
Horace Haldoman, of Calvert Texas,
died on Tuesday last OF brain fever. lie
was q son of tho late Henry Haldcman and
a brother of Paris IIaldeman, of Chickies,
and Cyrus Haldeman of Boston. The do
ceased served as a lieutenant IN tho Uni
ted States army during the Mexican wal
aud continued in the service until 1886,
when he settled in Texas on piece OF land
purchased by him while no was on duty
at the time of the war with Mexico.
When the late war broke out he entered
the rebel army as a major but did not
como east of the Mississippi. In early life
he married daughterof Anthony Halnes,
who at that time owned Col Dnty's
lower farm. by who no had four children,
two sons and two daughters, who all live
in Texas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
BAsEliALI..
The Game ThIs AiIornoOn-SOtcs Of the
Diamond.

Ths Game ThIs Aitornoon-Sotcs ot the
Diamond.
Stoycy, of the Athletic. has made four
teen home runs this season.
There will be no Interstate or North
western league next season.
The Ironsides havo HOfford and Reilly
as the battery this afternoon. Odtield
takes charge of second base.
Tho catcher, who plays tho position tins
afternoon on tho Active ninc, ia a colored
man who has been on tho Lock Haven
club.
Scrad, the pitcher of the Houston club,
has declined all offers to play with other
clubs, and will finish the season with his
present engagement.
Tue news OF the game to-day by innings
will be received at the newspaper offices
by tho American Rapid wires which are
connected with the grounds.
The August Flower aud iIartyille clubs
have arranged series of five games for
the championship Of the city: The first
game will be played next Monday at Hart
Vile park.
The Active club Of Reading arrived in
town this morning bringing eleven men.
They are playing this afternoon with the
IronSdcs aud their batting order ID as fol.
lows: Boyle, 10 Lakins, If Corroll, IT ;
Jdcoby, 2t; lialpin, 30 Tomney, 81 ;
Friol, Of; Fry, c Landis, p; Morris the
California pitcher is along but will not
play.
Frank Schiller, tho tirst bascman Of the
Irousdes, il playing his last game with the
club this afternoon, "a he intends going to
Philadelphia to attend medical college
Mr. Schiller has made iiue record during
his stay in this city. lie Ia a reliable and
conscientious ball player and thorough
gentleman anywhere. Ho has many friends
| here and all arc sorry that lac is leaving.
Miller will take tirBt after to day
Gaiuss Played Elsewhere.
At New York-Buffalo |, New York 4
Providence, ten innings-Providcnce 2,
| Detroit Wilmington, Del,-Brooklyn
II, Quickstep 6 Observation-Disclosures
7, Anthracite 3; Philadelphia - (morn-
ing Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 3; (after'
noou) Cleveland 8, Philadelphia | Phil
adelphia-AuGuSt Flower @, Chester ).
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
n,seb.II rt Mi,,ersy,Iie.

A game of baseball was played at Mil
lcrsville on tho normal school grounds
between the Blue Stockings and Normal
clubs, OF that place, which resulted III
victory for the former by ascore OF Ia TO -
Tho score by innings is as follows:
Blue stockings.............3 I ) 9x-lt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15

Jacob b. Long broker sold on Thursday
at private sale sS, 900 Stevens house bonds
at 1903 aud 1853 shares of Stevens house
stock at S5 per share also shares of east.
ern market stock at par.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
Mayors Court.

His honor this morning committed a
drunken and disorderly customer to jail
for ten days; discharged two others on
payment of costs, and permitted one
harmless topper TO go free.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
Drawn AS IA Jury.

James Potts, of this city, has been drawn
as juror to serve in the United states
district court, which convenes in Philadel'
phia on the 1st Of October.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15

IT Is perhaps not so remarkable that
the Democratic House of 1888 got along
with $l.S0s.75 worth OF stationery as
that the Republican House OF 1878 stole
and used $23, 667.3i worth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15

Several members of the Lancaster Mien-
norchor are, with their wives and daugh:
ter, visiting tue Germauia M'ennerchor, OF
baltimore
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
itorses shipped,

Fss 4 Doerr shipped to day TO New
York 19 head of Lancaster county horses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
The Mandamus system.

The "mandamus" system Of securing
payment for bills against the city ol
Philadelphia afforded every oppOrtun
ity for fraud. The people who were in
power in that city some years ago were
disposed to perpetrate fraud aud where
the opportunity and disposition for
fraud concur it is popular presumption
that it has been perpetrated. La that
city the suspicion of this, in connection
with the payment out of the treasury OF
a million and half dollars on judgments
confessed by Solicitor Coils during his
term, has been heightened by the devel
opments of subcommittee of the law
committee of select councils. It. has
beeh shown very conclusively that in
number of cases in which bills had been
paid in the regular way by warrant upon
the city treasurer suits were afterwards
brought upon them, judgments We're
c)nfessed by Coils and upon "a manda-
mus issued by the court the same bills
were paid second time it has also
been shown that bills were paid by this
pipOCoo iOi WDih utNtl uDllt dilNl
materials never furnished. Many per
sons estimate that the city treasury was
robbed in this way of hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars and the suspicion Is
that Coils was party to it. He has
not improved his position by refusing to
waive his right to plead the statute Of
limitations in case of criminal prOsecu
tion against him. He claims that the
papers upon which he was induced to
confess judgment were all regular aud
Of such character that this was the
only proper course for him to pursue, in
Difference TO the city'5 best interests
But unfortunately for him many OF
these papers have been lost and are
missing from the places where they
should be. The presumption thus far IS
all against Mr.. Coils ; he may be limo.
cent, but he is put into "a position where
he must prove it, and from present
appearances the opportunity will be
given him in court of quarter sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15

THE last CourtatjoH JuDyHu. oi tie
Episcopal church gives the following as
pew rent receipts Of some Of the leading
churches in the diocese of Philadelphia
Holy Trinity, Sl7, 2j2 st. Marks,$l3 ,lGl-
81 st. lames's, 5l2,9ii.l2; st. Stephens,
$ll,Gi3 -; st. Lukcs', $lO,71S.iJ; 81.
Matthias, 80, 49,. % St. Luke's, German
town, 81 0S4 Sc; Incarnation, s., 200 30 ;
st. Peters, $500; Epiphany, So 400,
making au aggregate from those ten hi.h.
est in the list of :lO3, ij1.9i.