davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

Rife shooting was practised yesterday al
Creedmoor by nine companies OF the 1lth Regiment
second class when is 100 yards standing aud 200 yards
prone, 81 shot and only seyenty-four qualified
ono hundred and sixty-Onc men shot at 200 and DOC
yards for Inlrksncn badges and fourteen marksmen
made the required twenty five points out OF possible
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
TIE RARAEM fouRrh fJUAr CULTIVATION

The movement of Harlem people to celebrate the
Fourth OF July las large at the
mttee increased On IhuIsday night and applications
from several business OF Harlem received DE
permitted taLe active part la collecting subscriptions
Several sub committees were apponted. and resolution
adopted that a esug be held WITHIN the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

oTsSt ouis New.Yorg. ,. First on balls lous
q NeW.York 0. struck Out-St Louis. .; N,W-f forn l.
Ie on bascsst Ieuls Ne%Yors T. Iola Os'e nus
balls O'Rourhe /, Myers /. Double play 5s1Glasscoet'
McEnnon Myers. Denny. Umpire MI Easdh lime
The NewYork aud ST Louis clubs VIII play ag.in ~ d ae
the POLO Grounds to-day The Metropolitan and Gu
cnuat clubs play at Staten Island aud the Brooklyn
and Louisville mines at Washington Park
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
NEM-.LERSEY.

PArrRsox-Thc First Baptist Church has called s B:
Meeser student Of the Grocer Theological seminary at
Chester Penn who wlll be graduated next MONTH iho
salary is So 900 Mr. Mceser is twenty sew n years old
Adoph Baumann convicted of bribery In paying Alderman
Braiha a commission grocery bills was sentenced
Yesterday to paw IL without cost
UoBoKRy-Mrs Jennie Rendelli the Irish wife OF John
Rendc italian LIVING at No. l49 second Jumped out
of the third story window THURSDAY night TO ape her
husbands violence she struck several clothes hnes ~ her
fail time the recovered consciousness anu said
she had no complaint 10 make against her husband
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
HOME NE VS.
,,o>,rNENT ARRtvAtl

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Congresspan Ben)amIln pen ann,
eyre Of Ohio. aud Henry o. Bureigh OF 4pt
OK Mayor William Means. OF S1neinnat Mvor w
Conrtensy OF Charleston, :. o.. Ghsey House-
Mayor John Boyd Thachcr OF Albany ueaSls .n Wrs
Folsom and Miss Frances Folsom Hogmam ~ Tsm-
Samuel Donclson. OF Tennessee ana Soh1 Senera
G. L NJ Gwinn, Of Maryland
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

..r,oon Ioctnv (1uh races Jerome Park, 2:3O p. NJ
fnfercoIlsgiaio athletic games, Manhattan Athie''c
Club Grounds. 2:30 p. M ~, c.o,,a.
New-York.st Louis baseball matoh Polo Grounds
"open,ng Orange Lawn Tennis Club season, Mountain
Station, 8 p m. ., uoHman
House, 8 p I'd. - ,r,,.,,or,,c Hal, Q
n. 10. -. mi, ..,uos Calodonian
scottish american Athletic Club games oa''oohi'"
Park, Jersey City. ,,-., p.rb . ~ m
Pastime Athletic Club games. Washington FarA' 'P "'
Opening OF New-York Tennis Clu0 p ID; ,,uu.
burg. p. IN. uu enm
Musc in Prospect Park by COnternos Bano' a p ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
"FooLs RUSH IN, WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO

c. ir,notnonqro ronfh n

SO impetuous youth is OFTEN gwen 10 oiY ana hdsc,e
result nervous mental ana organic deputy
follow memory impaired SELF confidence lacking nc M s
BAD dreams occur premature Old setting in ruin
track In confidence. ana should write 70 ~
v Pierce. of Buffalo y y the author Of rease Tor ta
that OF patients and describe your symptoms
andlslfcrngs He at your home aud will send
Youtfull particulars BY mail
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

Aasn: % Isass ko.GHsis Ans9i9ns; X u oassan HsSse
N. fautsrbach u. E- Chapman. u l. fsAS - "
And J. A. Macpherson.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
LONG ISLAND.

COLLEGE POINT hon OF Dr. f. Farrar was robbed
yesterday large quantity of clothing and other property
stolen
FAR Ro~KAwtY-T. T. Mulhel lrn. OF this VILLAGE. while
walking on the Wednesday. found bottle contain
Ing a slip paper upon winch was written = - Ctinp-
ton went o 1rc ApTl 20 OF w. +. {. keid capt
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF AN OLD WOMAN.

home from his work In foundry Thursday
found his old mother Emily Alser bleeding ia
both which she haa inflicted hachet.
Kill herself wrists
not She had been for
had frequently threatened TO commit suicide. sent
10 Bellevue Hospital yesterday
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
IATONIA PARK RACES.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Ihe mutuals did not
do any business to-day. Frat race y mile narefoot
won by half length. spaidlng secoad, Hermitage a
close third. Time, l:lGl2
Second race q mile: Fronie Louise by one length
after a drive, Eolse second. Golden PhoeDus
being placed third by the judges Time. l:3Oia jim
Nave was the one that finished thlri. but the coors
were much alike tho judges mistook Golden
Ph9bus for him.
Third race. mile: Warrington won easily by two
Lengths. Emma Manly second. Tartar a close third.
Time. l;i5L
Fourth race. | l-l6 miles: Matinee won by neck
Chance second two lengths In front OF Waukesha third
lime, l:oO2.
Fifth race a miles, Glidelia Stakes Kaooah won
by six lengths, Ada second, Flora third lime, y
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
Announcements.

ALBERT LEWIS, VI. d., Bcach-st.. near West
Broadway " Y Hours IL to ani 20 Di-eas es Of tue
nervous system specially for the last forty years
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

Contains in an Increased all stimulating propert>
OF Sold Beef which Liquid Food or Liquid kxtracts
made IRON blood snews and meat refuse DO not contain
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

Ladies can secure a smooth complexion ant
sweet breath by purifying blood with Parkcrs Tonic
Parker Hair tialsaa is popular because IL satisfies
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

PILES AND CONsTlPATIOT.-D UDham'
Vegetable Ilecnarv the acknOwed1ed sDecfc Tor thes
ressng plants Office 80 East 4thst sold by drug
slsts. mlAets sent Tree.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
RrKEr's COMPOUND SARsApARrLLA

VIII be 70 give far better satisfaction than Ayers or
Hoods Thshy yutrlnt33 or asr,e 20 retuli h' nol'G
Above all it contains OR Potash Extra larS,
II - contS bottles 81 FOE
sale only By oOS 353 othaye. corner 22d-s-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
NEWS From 18E SUBURBS
ASTORIA AFRAID OF DYNAMITE

Acting Darcy Of tho Long fslsnt Cy police IA
WoTts who is removing the fragments Of rocks from
Gaze that no must remove tho thirty tons OF dynamite
stored In canal boat lying in Haetts cove ana e
70 the Astoria shore The was stored "a s pae
caused lieutenant Derby to have Its removal TOT preent
place. greatly Of the residents OK AstoA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

The dcbilt';tcd weakened system needs
mildly stimulating Liquid Bread Is recommended a
Dy prominent physicians GIVE II traL druggists
Ind grOceTs keep IT,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
II,N-pv n.Nrtrr NJ n


I44 Lexington-ave.. between 2)th ant }oth sts
TOnrs--s 10 l. $40 7. Diseases Of the Nervous Syst3
Genlto- Urinary organs Impotence and storiliJr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
AI0NG Tile SOUND.

MI VEgxoy-Captain <. 81. Saunders, who offered
toas 10 The health of Jef" Davis IN savannah has been
elected an honorary nber OF tho Chatham Artillery Oh
thar city.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

rcesa subscriptions amounting 70 nave osen re-,
ceived for the fireworks and other ehteFanmen' IN moH"
Morris Park.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO-DAY.
The New York Lawn Tennis Club will open

It's new grounds at Onc-hundred and-forty
and ST. Nichoasave. to-day with two days tournt-
nent for ladies' and gentlemens doubles anu singes
Isrgc attendance Will doubtless be attracted by the new
grounds which are said TO be exceedingly pretty and
convenient
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
NEW A RK.

Dr. Elijah W. Lourmcr who indicted by the Grand jury
for conspiracy In junction with his crk James
widow Dr Nichols OF about $1,000 ana
trial has paid TO Mrs Nichols 3
OF the claim The trial OF the ndct-
ment had been Sc down for June2.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
LACROSSE IN BHOOKLYN

The lacrosse team of the Brooklyn Athletic
Association and the from Stevens Institute Will
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.

BosroN, May 28.-The Boston and Detroit
clubs played here to-day ana the Western men won The
score was as follows:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-07-17
MAIL ROUTE CHANGES.

On the LIST Of July several changes in
the mail routes of this parish went
into effect. The fri-weekly service be
tween DonaldsonvilIe and Hohen Solms
post-ofice was discontinued and a daily
exchange Of mails at New River Road
Station, ON the Mississippi Vallhy railway,
substituted. Mails going north leave Hos,en
Solms at 9:45 A. M.,sand those going south
leave at 3:15 P. n. The carrier, worthy
young colored man named Eienne Julien,
returns with mail from the south at II A..
H., and with mail from the north at 4:30 P.
NJ, crossing the river on the Germania
ferry. Julien is prepared to take right
bank passengers to and from the Missis-
as far up as Dorceyville or as far down as
Evan Hall when there are travellers to be
taken at or conveyed to those points. His
tariff of fares ranges from % to 80 cents,
according to distance.
The daily messenger route from Donald
sonville to Island has been ourtailed SO as
to extend only to New River post-office, at
the Ashland place, with exchange of mails
at Donaldsonville, Darrow and New River.
The Island and Lane Offices now receive
and forward mails daily via the Mississippi
Valley railway at New River Road Station,
and Lane is made a distributing Office for
Island, Hohen Solms, st. Amant and
Dutchtown. Mail matter from Donaldson
vile to any of these Offices must hereafter
be transmitted by way of New Orleans.
Congressman Gay has been largely instru-
mental ip securing favorable and prompt
action on the petitions forwarded to the
Post Office Department asking for the
changes in the mail service above noted,
and the people benefited by them have
reason to thank their Representative in
Congress for the zeal he has exhibited in
The premises.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-07-17
=. z - = -

Tn al Who are suffering fro,t the errors and
.nllscretions Of youth, neryals weakness, early
decay loss of manhood SIC. T viii send a reeire
that WILL cure sou, FREE or c=Ts1>fi. This great
remedy was discovered By 2 missionary III South
America. Send a SELF addressed envelope to the
REV. JOS. L. ISMAS s5is:tfos. y. Mem York Gin
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-07-17
RuclSlens Arnica Salye.

TUE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheu1n, Fever Sores. letter
Ghappsd Hands, Chilbiafns, 'Cornis and all
Skin Erurtiens. ard positively cures Piles. or
30 PAY required, It is guaranteed to give per-
Tect s;ltisfa ton, money refunded. Price 80
isaats Ter box, For sale by J. II. Matthew.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-07-17
Mandatory Of
Fnst-ClasS Country Brick,
PORT BARROW La.

DRICK of best quality supplied at lowest
ID market prices and delivered at any point
on Bayou Lafourche or the Mississippi river.
Orders may be left at the yard in Port Barrow
alds0nville. MRS. G. F. MOSER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-07-17

Friends, ] am going willingly. My Lord is
sitting in glory, and waiting to receive mo. NY
friends, you have gone as far as you can go; you
have done all yon can for me. want you ali to
my Father. on Judgment day. am done with
this world. There will be no moro trouble, no
more dominating. where am going. My Father
has Justified me, and am ready to go to Him.
That is all l have to say. hope my mother
and friends will be prepared to meet me
above.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-07-17
To the inquiry Of the officer, Solomon,
have you anything to say?" that individual
rocp0D1a1.

Ny rebedience to the congregation. Friends
but not to God. There He is waiting for mo. NV
soul IS to leave the body, ard you can't do me
no y, more harm: You've done all you can do.
y! 10 moro the Sheriff will be hunting for George
solomon, saying, i come to arrest you to-day.
will meet you in the morning. Angels Will
come down to meet us and will say, Sit
down, George. sit down; Sit down. Sampson,
SIT down, and we won't be no more George or
SAMPSON but will be angels. No more trouble
and pain. We got nothing against anybody.
You, MIR. Joe and Mr.. Edgar Undressing the
Jaller and Town Constablel meet me in Heay-
me? About o'clock III be waiting there. and
you'll come, too, if you've got that faith III you.
Angels are on the wall. Sec our belief. Soc
how we stand. Mr.. Jerry Undressing J. j Sui
hvanl viii YOU try to meet me there5
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-07-17

The deciding shoot for the B. Q. Landry
gold medal was had last Sunday by the
members of the gun club named after that
popular and public spirited gentleman. and
the trophy was won by our esteemed friend
Jos. Dicharry, Esq, who defeated his
brother, Mr.. E. Dicharry, by close score
Won't some member of the club kindly
send us the score in detail7 : "
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-07-17
Saturday, July ~, 1885

We are gratifed to learn chat Mr.. Feliz
Reynaud, whose dangerous illness was
mentioned in last weeks CHIEF, is much
improved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
WESTERN.

Lima Ohio dispatch: "The people
in the neighborhood of Grover Crossing, a
small town west of this city, just across the
Van Vert County line are in a state of great
excitement over the advent of wild man in
that locality. He is described as being gigan-
tic in size, and wearing no clothing except an
old SLOUGH hat and pair of boots. His hair
is long and matty, his body tanned until it Is
a mud color, and he is very ferocious, and has
frightful appearance He is very bold in his
adventures, and can run like race-horse. His
eyes fash like fire, and his uninteligible utter
ances are thrilling and blood-curdling.
In blowing open the safe OF John
Kemmerlings store, at Elkhart, Ind, the bur
glars used so much powder that the safe and
store were partially wrecked and adjacent
houses shaken, starting the people from their
beds The robbers fled in dismay
The remains of Judge David Davis
were inferred in the cemetery at Bloomington,
Ill, on the Goth ult, the funeral procession
being the largest ever seen there. For five
hours the remains lay in state in the Davis res
idence and hundreds of persons gazed on the
placid face of the deceased jurist Many men
prominent in public life were present
Corrigan's interest in the Corrigan
Consolidated Street Railway Company, at
Kansas City, was sold for $4,000 to Boston
syndicate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08

class is to pay double duty, and ON secured
woods of all classes the duty Ii fixed at three
times the amount TO which they would be- SUBJ
jected IL imported unwashed. On cardsd or
cents n pound and 10 per cent. adyalorem.
Woods on the skin are taxed tho same rate AS
other woods. Wooden goods, waste and hocks,
10 cents a pound. Wooden worsted cloths and
unenumerated manufactures OF WOOL valued at
mot exceeding 90 cents pound 80 cents pound
and 81 advalore m between 90 and 80, 25 AMI 80
cents advalorem; above 80. 35 and 40 cents adj
valorem. Flanneis, blankets, knit goods COM
posed wholly or I'm part Of wool. and all manu-
features Of alpaca woods. and the woods OF other
animals not specifically enumerated, valued at
between 80 and 40 cents per pound, ~ cents: be-
tween 40 and so, Is cents between 60 and So "a
cents. and in addition upon all the above named
articles. 30 per cent. advalorem. Women and
children's dress goods, coat Innings and goods OF
like description composed in part Of wool or ami
NAL mar. not exceeding 20 cents per yard in
value, cents per square yard and 81 per cent.
advalorem above 20 cents, cents and 40 edva-
lorem. Clothing ready made and wearing APP
parel, except knit goods not enumerated, COM
posed wholly or in part of wool or animal hair.
and wholly or partly manufactured, As cents
per pound and As cents ad valorem. Marble,
veined marble, sawed, dressed or otherwise, In
Guiding slabs and tiles, 81 per cubic foot. Salt
in packages, 10 cents per 100 pounds, and in
bulk, cents per 100 pounds.
The bill authorizing the restoration
Of Fitz John Porter to the army rolls with the
rank of Colonel has been signed by President
Cleveland
Peter lingerie, maniac Frenchman,
was arrested at Washington, charged with in
&c int to kill the French Minister, M Roustan.
lingerie left Pittsburg for the purpose Of re-
Moving the Minister.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
POLITICAL.

The Indianapolis Sentinel, the lead
sPld by John c. Shoemaker to W. ]. Craig, the
Consideration being SOL, 600 Mr.. Craig will
be managing editor.
A Cincinnati paper says Murat
Halstead is TO take charge of the New York
Tribune and switch it from Blaine TO Sher-
man for the Presidency, and that Whitelaw
h9id is to use his spare time in perfecting
plans to capture United States Senatorship.
The Democrats of New Hampshire
assembled in convention at Concord, and
Nominated Themes Cogswell for Governor.
The administration of President Cleveland
was indorsed
The Republican State Convention of
Nebraska has been called to meet at Lincoln
OH September 20
The Democrats of the Second Con-
OCCASIONAL District of New Hampshire have
Nominated John II. George, of Concord, for
Congress.
The Prohibitionists of the Four
tenth Congressional District of New York
Nominated Jesse II. Griffin, of Yorktown for
Congress.
A. OrendorG, of Springfield, has
been elected Chairman of the Illinois Demo-
Cratic State Central Committee.
Gen. James A. Beaver, nominated by
the Republicans for Governor of Pennsylva-
MA, escaped being President OF the United
States by declining to accept nomination with
Gen. Garfield at Chicago.
The Iowa Democratic State Conven-
ton adopted resolution favoring the appeal
OF the prohibitory liquor law and the estab-
hshment of local option with high license.
The Greenbackers were given the selection of
candidates for treasurer and clerk of the SUI
preme Court The Democrates nominated Cato
Sells for Secretary of State and Paul Guelich
for Auditor. Frank p Bradley is the nominee
for clerk of the Supreme Court
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

Chicago telegram: "The officials of
the Lake Shore Road, being determined to re-
sume business at their freight yards in and
about Chicago terrified the strikers by placing
along the track one hundred and twenty -eight
special policemen, armed with clubs, revol-
vets, or Winchester rifles. The crowds were
driven from the crossings, the new switchmen
We're protected in discharging their duties, and
the yards were cleared of cars soon after mid
day, without shot having been fired"
The nailers' strike at Bellevi lie, ILL.,,
has ended, the Pittsburgh arrangement prov
ing satisfactory to both operators and work
meh
Seven hundred men employed in the
packing house of John T. Squire at Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,, have joined the Knights
of Labor, and made a demand for an advance
OF from 10 to 20 per cent in wages
After lying idle for thirteen months,
the nail factory of Jones 4 Laughlins, at Pitts
bursh has resumed business.
A monster picnic was held at Troy,
ny, TO celebrate the end Of the strikes and
the revival of business
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

The visible supply of wheat and corn
is, respectively, 20 4sS. 665 and 9, ass l43 bush
els, wheat having decreased since last report
LAPS, 4SG bushels, while corn increased 60, SIS
bushels.
In attempting to remove the remains
of Mr. and Mrs Chappele from the cemetery
at st Mary's, Ontario, the sexton found that
each was a mass of stone that of the woman
weighing eleven hundred pounds
While acting as a pall-bearer at
Dover, n. H., and assisting in carrying out the
casket, George w. varney dropped dead
For the first six months of this wear
the business failures numbered 5.i3G. with
$50, $4,000 liabilities, against 6OO4 failures
for the corresponding period of 1885, and liza
biities aggregaing ga. 3D., 60
Gold to the amount of 81, S31, 900
was last week engaged in New York for ship
ment to Europe. The greatest demand for the
yellow coin comes from Berlin, to be used in
the negotiation of Russian securities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
Plantation Philosophy.

Use sorter s'picious O. de unfinished
man. neber seed er muley steer dat
wouldn't kick yer.
De POI man ken take comfort in
thinkin' erbout Lazarus an de rich
man. but de hongry boy wants ter see
suthin' dat looks er leetle mo- like
bread.
Nobody ken ercount fur de fack dat
some men, in de same dition o. life, is
smarter den der neighbors. L doan'
kere how thick de woods is, dar's one
tree dat is taller den de rest-Arkdn-
salU Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
FOREIGN.

The Commission on Trade Depres-
sion in England has advised that a commission
be appointed to inquire into the silver qdes-
ton.
A manifesto in Gladstone's favor has
been issued by the Irish Protestant Home
Rule Association.
Two men have sailed from the Clyde
for New York in boat nineteen feet long.
The names of Prince Murat and his
son have been stricken from the rolls of the
French army because they belong to former
reigning family
Another Of Pasteur's patients, an H.
yesr-old French girl, has Died of hydrophobia.
The libel suit brought by Cyrus w.
Field against Mr.. Iabouchere, OF London
Tr,,th, has been settled, Mr. IAbouchcre pay
ing the costs and agreeing TO publish rctrac-
ton in Truth.
Of the committee of eleven appointed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
Iowa Greenbackers.

The Iowa Greenback Convention was called
to order in Lewis Opera House, Des Moines, by
H. s. Wilcox, Chairman Of the State Commit
tee. The body was organized without any hitch
by the election of the following officers Chair
man, w. II. Robb Vice Presidents, A. j. Hanna,
w. j. Pass, A S. Busserman, w. J. Strickland,
w. II. Weller, b. +. Mann, ID. Ramsey, Il. II.
Gillette, j. Il. Dicks, l.. b. Cunning DIR. ARM
strong, Nat +. Robe; Reading Secretary T..
Vincent; Assistant Secretaries, II. u.
Worster, S. kirkpatrick. In the absence
OF Chairman Robb, Vice President We'll
Ter presided. The Committee on Confer
ence then reported. They had had some
difficulty in dividing up the ticket especially in
the matter of the Authorship. The ticket was
fixed satisfactorily, the Democrats TO nominate
four, one Of whom should be Knight of Labor,
and the Greenbackers two, the latter being the
State Treasurer and Clerk of the Supreme Court
And having thus arranged for fusion the COM
mittee awaited the decision Of the convention.
The question was then put to vote and the re-
port almost unanimously adopted.
Daniel Campbell was nominated for State
Treasurer and William Theophilus for Clerk Of
the Supreme Court.