davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-24

SHILOH'S CURE Will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by DR.. NJ. Z. Leatherman.
sHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by Dr. VI. E. Leatlernan on
guarantee. II cures cchsurnr,trrr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-24
d n H 4 T. IL
OF THE

On Nond>1y, January All, 1886,
at 10 O'Clock, u. m.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
School Commissioners,

The Board met on Tuesday last, ac-
cording to bylaws. Present-Messrs.
Everist and Biddle. Mr.. d. Scott de-
ceased.
On account of the small attendance,
Commissioner Biddle was authorized to
close school No. 8, in the Second dis
trict, at his discretion.
The quarterly accounts were EXAM
ined and ordered to be paid as follows;
First district, sS41.S5; Second, s1O52. Is;
Third, sla34.O7; Fourth, s944 SO; Fifth,
8470; Sixth, sl493.5a; Seventh, s5s3..
81; Eighth, 1919 70; Ninth, s746O7.
"Resolced, That in the death of Com
missioner Scott we have lost one en-
deared to us by association with us in
his official capacity as a member of this
Board. In all the years in which he has
been a member of this Board, our inter
course has been of the most pleasant
kind, and his many qualities, both of in
tellectual ability and moral worth, have
commanded our respect and admiration
We feel deeply the loss of one so en-.
deared to us by social and official inter-
course, and we tender our sympathy to
his family and friends, and assure them
we join with them in deploring the loss
of such man, both as public officer
and friend.'' "The Board being in
formed of the death of Mr.. f. S. Quig-
ley, teacher in the public schools of
the county, would express their regret
for the loss of one so long identified with
so many of the teachers of the county.
We give our sincere sympathy to his
family in their bereavement" On mo.
tion adjourned.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28

she will be ever enshrined in their afIec-
tion as preeminent for gentleness, purity,
delicacy, refinement, benev"lence, and
every grace and viItne that elevates the
female character. Nor was size wanting
i'll strength or vigor or frmneSS to meet
the most trying emergencies. She was
never known to falter in the discharge of
any duty, or TO quail under any RESPONSE
bility. Tried by any standard that can
be truthfully applied to human nature,
hers was a complete and perfect life.
With voice singularly sweet and win
ming, and smile that gave outward ex-
preston to the beautiful soul within, she
ministered to all about her with the gen
erous hand of good angel even to the
last of her appointed days, and when she
passed into the better world, she left be-
hind her heritage of benefactions, which
regretful tears shall crystalize into a
sacred and lasting memory.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
DEATH OF AN ESTIMABLE LADY.
Mrs. Mary 4. McIntire Expires from Heart
Disease on Tuesday Last.

Died at 10 o'clock p. NJ, on the 24.h of
November, 1885, at her residence, near
Elkton, Md, Mrs. Mary A. McIntire, in
the eightieth year of her age.
Mrs. McIntire was born in the town of
Elkton, and passed her entire life in the
the community of her origin. Indeed,
she was worthy representative of some
of the most note worthy of the early set
tiers of this portion of the country. On
her fathers side, she was descended from
the Livingstons, and on the part of her
mother, in the sixth degree from the
founder and first minister of Penoader
church and congregation. She was the
only daughter of Alexander Scott and
Hannah Scott, nee Howard, his wife
and she survived her three brothers,
John Howard Scott, Alexander Scott and
Robert Livingston Scott.
In 1882 she married Joshua Richard
son, Esq, and then came as bride to
the house wherein she died The only
issue of this marriage was daugher,
now the wife of Hon. John A. J. Cres-
well. She afterwards married Rev. Jas.
McIntire who died i'll December, 1884,
by whom she had a second daughter,
Miss Mary B. McIntire.
Throughout her four score years she
never for moment lost her interest in
the affairs of the people among whom
her lot was cast, and never withdrew an
ardent sympathy with whatever con
cerned them. She possessed rare com.
bination of the highest and best qualities
of mind and heart, and to the day of her
death she continued to be a bright,
cheerful, entertaining, and genial com,
panion. For more than half century
she has been the guide and stay, the ad.
wiser and comforter of her household
illustrating and enforcing by her own ex
ample the lessons which she sought tC
teach by her eounsels. Though withou,
trace of pretention or self-assertion, SHE
so impressed herself upon those who saw
her in every phase of her long life, thai
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
THE CAMILLA URsO CONCERT,
An Appreciative Audience Greets the Prima
Donna.

An Appreciative Audience Greets the Prima
The oratory of Delaware College at
Newark was filled on Saturday evening
last with a highly refined and attentive
audience in response to the advertise
ment announcing the appearance Of Mad
anne Camilla Urso and company of musi-
clans. With the exception of a few in
stances the performance fully equalled
the expectations of the auditors Madame
Urso herself was in excellent playing hu-
NOR, and her rendition of the several
selections she had chosen was charming
and delightful. Her art has certainly
gained upon her of late years. Her sup
port, including Misses Esty and Savage.
Carlo Russo and Frederick Luer, was an
able one, and added an entertaining fea-
ture to the evening. The members of
the brilliant company were gracious in
the matter of encores, answering the
demands of the audience each time with
figure on the stage, and with the instru-
ment in hand which she makes her soul,
or rather the spiritual echoe of her soul,
becomes an intensely remarkable woman.
Her renditions we're of the finer classical
figures found in the works of the diff
cult masters. 1t was questionable in the
ind hot ha, ,bo h.
ence that would fully appreciate such
taste in her selection, but all doubts
were cleared away when by her wonder
full execution she made the most obtuse
of listeners to understand her and alb
sorb the full meaning of the composers
work.
Her name, her reputation, her surround
ings, are set aside fer the moment dur
ing which she performs and the ear of the
listener feeds alone on the notes and chords
that swell from her instrument. The
other member of her company supplied the
lesser rules of the programme as we'll as
could be wished. The vocal music might
have been better, but its failure to meet
critical demands only embraced futher-
more the efforts of Urso by making them to
stand out more clearly In their supremacy.
a good portion of the audience on Satur-
day evening was composed of Elktonians,
and upon every hand extreme delight was
expressed with the brilliant entertainment.
The managers of the Review Lecture Course
have another success to congratulate them
selves upon. Theirs is veritaby "g ood
work" and should 60 on positively,
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28

Young Peoples service, the subject be
ing The Days of Thy YOUTH In the
evening, the subject will be The Great
Emancipation Proclamation Ou Mon
day evening, Rev. James Conway Of
Port Deposit, will preach at s o'clock
All the evening services during the week
after Sunday will be at 8 O'Clock to give
the business men an opportunity to at
tend. After Monday the servises will
be conducted by the pastor. The fol
lowing are the subjects he will consider.
Tuesday, "The Lacking Young Man
Wednesday, "The Tarnshed Cold"
Thursday, "The Calf of Samaria,'' a
sermon to young men. Friday, Three
Senses Gone" During these meetings
"The Quartette" singing book will be
used. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
MARYLAND'S SCHOOL INTEREST.
Annual Meeting of the Commissioners-The
Use of the Funds.

Annual Meeting of the Commissioners-The
Use of the Funds.
The Association of Public School Com
missioners of Maryland held it's annual
meeting Tuesday at noon in the State
Normal School. f. s. Everist, of Cecil
county. presided. The treasurer, DR.. r.
]. Price, of Dorchester county, read his
report, which stated that five dollars had
been dlsbursed, leaving on hand seven
dollars. The annual dues were then
collected, amounting to fourteen dollars.
Prof. NJ. A. Newell read invitations from
the Manual Training School, City Col
lege and several grammar schools, ask
ing the association to visit them. Mr..
Alex. Chaplain, of Talbot, advised the
association to visit the Manual Training
School, telling the members that be
thought the sooner they looked upon
schools as workshops and not places to
learn texts by rote the better it would
be, and it would be entertaining and in
structive to visit the training school.
Prof Newell stated that he could not
give the statistics of the public schools,
because the reports from Anne Arundel,
Garrett, Cecil and Calvert counties had
not been handed in. 1t was moved that
the subject of paying W. Howard Soper
a sum of money for enabling the school
I, Il Dcn n -
meht against the comptroller of the
state be referred to the State Board of
Education, to decide whether the board
has the authority, under the school law,
to make this appropriation, and if they
have the power, to send a circular to the
various school boards In the state stating
asking how much they will contribute.
This resolution was offered by DR..
Bryant, of Dorchester After a long de-
bate, Messrs. Thompson Witner, Dash
iell, Upshur Duvail and Squiers speak
ing for, and Messrs. Chaplain and Per-
kins against, it was carried by vote of
II to 8. Mr. Chaplain said he thought
Mr.. Soper should be remunerated, but
he did not think that the school funds
should be drawn upon for such pur-
pose, and offered to subscribe five dol
lars to help to pay Mr.. Soper. The as
sociaton decided that it would support
a magazine or journal devoted to the
public school interest in Mary land. Mr..
Levi ID. Travers moved that the school
funds from the state tax be paid to the
association quarterly instead of annually
as hitherto, which was carried. The as
sociat ion then adjourned for the day.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
A BRUTAL CRIME.
A Prominent Friend Murdered While Do
ing Kindly Act.

Prominent Friend Murdered While Do
ing a Kindly Act.
John Sharpless, aged 67 years, one of
the most prominent Orthodox Friends in
Delaware county, was murdered at his
farm in Neither Providence township.
about two miles from Chester on Sunday
night. At 8 o'clock strange colored
man called at the house and induced Mr..
Sharpless to 20 to the barn with him for
some straps, under the pretext that a
carriage, in which were three ladies, had
broken down in the road. When in the
stable the negro struck Mr.. Sharpless in
the back of the head with hatchet
crushing his skull and killing him in
stantly. After taking Mr.. Sharpless's S
watch the negro put out the lantern and
returned to the house for the purpose, it
is thought, of killing all therein, but the
colored servant being sent for, the villain
left. He went across the fields, and fired
John Lindsy's barn, which was burned
with all the crops, farming implements
and four head of horses. The loss on
the barn will be about 1000. The body
of John Sharpless was found in the sta
BILE where he had fallen. The post-mor-
tenn examination shows that the back of
MIR. Sharpless's skull was fractured in
FIVE places, and that the wound must
have been inflicted with some heavy
blunt instrument. The country around
is being carefully searched for the mur-
derer. Coroner Fairchild began his in
vestigation this afternoon, but 10 new
evidence was obtained The county
authorities have offered $500 reward, in
addition to like amount offered by the
family, for the arrest of the murderer
The city of Chester is part of the orig
inal tract of the pioneer, John Sharpless,
Of whom the murdered man is lineal
descendant. The police Of the twenty
third district of Philadelphia Monday
evening arrested negro answering the
description of the murderer of John
Sharpless at Chester.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
THE NATIONS LOSS.
Death of fViee-President Hendricks In
dlanapolis-National Thanksgiving
Tinged With Sorrow.

dlanapolis-National Thanksgiving
Tinged With Sorrow.
Thomas A Hendricks, Vice President
of the United States, died, after a brief
illness, Wednesday afternoon shortly be
fore five O'Clock, at his home i'll Indian
polls, of paralysis of the brain. He re-
turned from Chicago last Saturday aud
complained of feeling unwell, but moth
ing serious was thought of it at the time.
Tuesday night he and Mrs. Hendricks
attended the reception at the residence
of Hon. John j. Cooper, and after he
went home he complained Of pains in his
side and stomach. Mr.. Hendricks stayed
in his room most of the day Wednesday.
Shortly before five O'Clock in the after
noon Mrs, Hendricks left his bedside to
see caller for few minutes in the par
lor' She was delayed longer than she
expected, and when she returned to the
room she found that Mr.. Hendricks was
dead. The end of busy and eventful
life had come peacefully and quietly. On
his face there was no indication of pain
or suffering, and his eyes were only half
closed as if in a gentle sleep. The poll
teal effect of the death of Mr.. Hendricks
will be to give the United States Senate
a Republican presiding officer, and les
sen the chances of democratic control of
that body at an early date to some ex-
tent
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
Special Religious Services.

During the past week services of a re.
vival character have been held in the
Presbyterian church, the pastor, Rev. r.
w. Beers, being assisted by different
clergymen from other places. The meet
ings have been interesting and we'll at
tended. During the coming week the
meetings will be continued. Tomorrow
(SabbatD the pastor will conduct the
services. In the morning there will be a
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
DIED.

MCINTIRE,-On Tuesday, Nov. 9th, 1889,
Mrs. Mary A. McIntire, widow OF Rev.
James McIntire, in her eightieth year.
Her funeral will take place from her
late residence near Elkton, on Saturday
next at u NJ. Relatives and friends are
invited without further notice.
GE-MERREY.-On Sunday even
ing, November 10Th, 1895, in Wesley
Chapel by the Rev. l.. c. Andrews, ChaS.
l. George md Miss Sadie Mercy, both
of this county.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
MARRIED.

BRADBU RY-ROLPH.-At Centreville,
Thursday Nov. 18th 1885, by Rev. J. a.
ArterS, Mr.. Francis f. Bradbury, of
Cecil county, to Mrs. Francis \. Hulph,
of Queen Annes county, Md.
SMULLEN-WAY.-O Nov. 25th, by
Rev. S. A. Gayley, d. d., Julius j.
Smullen, of Pocomoke City, and Ida y.
Way, of Colora Maryland
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28

An effect existing without cause is an
impossibility; tickling in the throat, huski-
ness of the voice, violent coughing, etc,
are the effects of severe cold. Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup cures the cold at once and re
moves its serious effects.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28

We have no shoes that will tit Miss
"Fannie Mills" now on exhibition at the
Arch Street Museum, Philadelphia, who
wears No. 10, but can fit all ordinary feet
from our large stock at prices that will as
tonish you. Ward & Davis.
The season for rIbbers has come at last
we are prepared to supply the trade at
lower prices than you will find elsew her e.
Ward y Davis
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION! !

Owing to the high class ofthe material
to be used i'll the columns of The WHIG
and its already established reputation
and large circulation in Cecil county, its
readers will number far up into the
thousands making it the best medium for
remunerative advertising in the county.
Its proprietor asks the attention of read
ers and advertisers to these facts, and
hopes that glance at the above Pros
pectus will favorably convince them.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
VuE EVENING STAR

Is tu he the name of a new afternoon Democratic
paper to he Issued in Baltimore. The first num-
her will appear October IL. Sample copies will
be sent to amy one sending their address to
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
No Is North Street. Baltimore Nd
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
SALARY and EXPENSES

PAID reliable and energetic men to sell Trees,
Vines, Shrubs Roses. etc grown in the Hooker
Nurseries. Established 1888. Send for Terms
II. T.. HOOKER COMPANY
Sep. 9G-2m Rochester n Y
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
FOR SALE

nNE Thoroughbred JERSEY BULL.
" about 10 months Old. Is a very large and
handsome animal, has a ring in his nose is gen
tie, well-broken and easily handled. VIII be
sold cheap. Apply to X. g. REESE Elkton "r
Nvlilt W. A. MITCHELL, on the Farm
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

HhliE School Commissioners of Cecil
4 county Will meet at their Office, in Elkton
for the transaction OF current School business on
he SECOND TUESDAY of each and every
Month. JOHN SQUIER,
-ss'.lNivTAs Sscrstarv.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28

81 was most ready to return blow and
would not brook at all this sort of thing -
for knew | could cure all damages with
Salvation Oil.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
General News Department

will be conducted in manner to cover
all the happenings of the day, and re-
view OF this Department will reveal re-
cordings OF incidents in every part of the
country, making it a veritable neUspaper
in every sense of the word
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28

In addition to the above wonderful
feature of country Journalism, the COL
umns of THE WHIG will be supplied
constantly with original Poems, ESSAYS,
Historical and Scientific Papers, all to be
written especially for its columns. Its
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
FOR SALE

COLLINS PATENT WHIFFLErREE HOOK
Having just obtained patent on the above
article. we hereby offer the entire patent, or
states Right. tor sale. This is pronounced the
best W hiietree Hook on the market. For furth-
CT particulars apply to
CHAS. IL. COLLINS X BRO,
lLLv LN-Ll ElktNn Md
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
EHE uHRKEVS.
Elkton Markets.
REPORTED BY d. SCOTT \ BRO.
Baltimore Markets,

Corrected Weekly By w. II. Michael e Sor
Grain and Produce Commission -Ner-
chants. 81 McE1deTry'S Wharf.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
ARMS! FARMS !

over one hundred thousand dollars worth OF
Farms of various sizes for sale. Amongst the
number 8 one OF the finest in the First district,
containing 22S acres in high state of cultivation.
Has large Brick Mansion, three Tenant Houses,
and outbuidiugs all in complete order Terms
very liberal. WM. II. EDER.
Ncyl5-@t Real Estate Broker, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28

of which said Elizabeth OLIVER died seized. Situ-
ate at ANDORA, in Cecil county. Md, ON
Saturday, November 2Sth, 1855,
on the premises, at o'clock l.. NJ. being the
same property conveyed To Elizabeth Oliiycr by
Anderson Smith, by deed dated the .5d day Of
July, 1850, and recorded in Liher W. II. r.. Nc.
2 folio 62e. one OF the land rccor. books OF Cecil
county. The Buildings consist of il good II
Tw0Story and Attic House and Kitchen. "a
s good Well of Water in kitchen s@a=
SaSk porch, aud convenient STABLE -
~ FRUIT TREES. a beautiful situation
- Would make very neat home ior a me
chanlc.
TERMS OF SALE:-One- third cash on day
OF sale; one-thrd in six months and balance in
nine months, by purchaser giving notes with in
terest from date. with approved security.
Purchaser to pay cost of deed.
VIM. T. MILLER.
Oct2tts Admir- OF +. OLIVER decd
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-28
Administrators Sale.

PY virtue of power conferred in the
- last will and testament OF the late
Elizabeth Oliver, deceased: and by order pass
ed by the Orphans Court of Cecil county, the
unders Ined will sell the
LOT and HOIS e.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

Pure apple cider just received at
@. g. McCulloch's.
Holland herring rev imported at
c. G. McCulloch's
Imported anchovies guaranteed at
c. G. McCullooh's.
Dried beef tongues fresh and fine
at c. g. McCulloch's.
New l. ouisiana oranges at G. e.
McCullocb's.
Jesse Oakley's toilet soaps in great
variety at q. c. McCulloch's.
Mocha, Java, peaberry aud rio
coiices at e. &. McCulloch's.
Blended coffee in every VARIETY
roasted and ground at &. Z. McCul-
loch's.
New England mince-mcat at c. c.
McCulloch's.
Flesh picked pigs feet at e. c.
McCulloch's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21
PEuSON Al.

f.. W. Palfrey, of ST. Louis, is at the
Pacific.
ID. Harris, of whitney, is at the
Lehman.
W. B. Smyth, of Corsicana, is regis
tered at the Pacific.
Miss Henrietta Strother and sister
of LOrena, are visiting the city.
Senator Richard Harrison is down
with severe attack of rheumatism.
Colonel $ w. Fordyce, receiver of
the Texas & st. ouis railway, is in
the city.
Mr.. James A. Wright, a popular
knight of the grip, Is registered at
the New McClelland.
There is large number of the
Texas ~ ST. Louis railway men in the
city-here on court matters
Mr.. G. T.. Class, postal clerk on the
Texas Il st. Louis. paid the EXAMINER
pleasant visit yesterday, accompa-
MED by his fair young daughter, Miss
Bessie May.
AT the Lehman House: ID Harris
Whitney; Mrs j A Caswell, Miss
Coda Caswell, Dublin; X II Patrick,
Eddy; II j Fandy, Temple; Ed Chapo.
ton. + T. Mckay, Joe WestBrook, L
w Smith, Lorena; G q Smith, Moores'
Vile; Asa Elliot, Troy; II II Allen
Charles Lednum, city;J b Brigham
Abbott.
At the Pacific: CHI Scoville, John
IL Dyer, city; j II Felbrath, Gates.
Vile; j S Tucker, Texas; Geo Huff
Galveston; A w Kinsmau, Il w Pal
frev, ST Louis; II Hollander, Cinciu.
natl; S II Beard, Tyler; Geo Z AL
baugh, Louisville, Ky;J 5 Apologize
Mrs j ID Apologize, Kansas City; !
w LeBeanwin, Memphis; G II Roberts
New Orleans; Geo Fletcher, Phila
delphia; w NJ Paul, Randolph Murray
lC w Fletcher, Miss Pauline Mark
ham, Miss Bessie Lee, A G Bald
win, Pauline Markham company
Jas q Kennedy, San Jose, Cal; Ca
Jas II Pace, Tex; j Y Miller, Beltou;
w Montgomery, Helena, Ark; w \
Rogers, Dallas; W A Saule, Atlant,
Ga; j b Alexander, ST Paul: W
Smyth, Corsicana; NJ II Whiting, Ne,
YORK; W q Graves, Rochester, N \
Louis Cooke, Cincinnati, .; NJ Nj
, Donough, NJ p railroad;D G Phillip
, Grand Rapids, Mich,
At the New McClelland: VIM Hal
nv Mosea, Perry; ii ID Martin, Ind
, annapolis; e w White, Colorado; II
= Jonas, st Louis; T. II Wilcox, Chicag'
Jasper N Haney, Weatherford; IL
, Pilisbury, q w Tuttrill, A G Dulse
. Dsllas; Ed Cohen, Galveston; Z
, Tsndy, Seneca, Mo; Phil Deer, Ga
weston; James 4 Wright, Dallas; Nj
u. Graves, New York; Frank Trimbl
10 Memphis; b F Estel, j 4 Fearn, NJ
a Gregor; w p Brown, Nanesvill
VI Ohio; George L Cooper, Rutland, V
= S w Fordyce, Hot Springs; r q Ike
u ems, ST Louis; Morgan JonG
:. Fort Worth; NJ Williams, Lift
- - Rock; II B Allen, Limestone count
" Miss Mary Leven, New York; I
- Lowe, exarkana; r ii Comfy, Gate
" vile; ID Martin, ST Louis; JUL
, Goeior, st Lonis; q w II Tay lor,
~ Louis; Mrs J J Faulk, Athens; Mrs
Nv Beaiy, Ausiin;J II Wright. Eddy;
10 w Smelling. Houstop; Ed Wimm
- Walter S Mooney, J W Parmon.
~ Louis; Jink Evans, Tyler; John HUI
20 20 ington. Dallas; n p Wilbur, Dali
u + w Emory, Kansas City; j 4
l., e'oughton, Boston; q NJ Bonne
~ New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21
1oa|| Fe||ow-SufeTeTs

who.sre now convalescing from
,.ouc let one who has been there,
40, give you his experience, and fol-
~; I, If YOU would be.'speedily res
,,rod. eat plenty of apples, and drink
ood cider freely. As a diet, rare
,oos steak and broil chicken with
very light bread; eggs and rich milk
:, abundance. Then follow right al
edwards with a dose of fuckers
.rIIn to digest and assimilste your
food. and this, at last, is the secret OF
health, a good digestion, which means
the manufacture of blood, and that is
the life of man, whereby wasted
tissue, depleted by disease, is built up
and the vigor and the rosy hue OF
mr. former selves once more asserted.
TRY Il, Our word for il. You will
never live long enough to cease thank
NO YOUR friend. w. L. TUCKER.