davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Litigation OF Two Observation-Disclosures
tiOn of q LiemlenanH.

ATLANTA, GA, May 10.-In the United
States Court to-day Judge McCay dis
solved the temporary injunction granted
by Judge Fain in Cobb superior Court
against the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad. on the application of j. NJ. Nc
Atee and others to restrain the road from
issuin. certain bonds and stocks.
Judge Howell jackson, of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit, has passed an amended
and supplemental decree to the decree Of
foreclosure and sale in the case OF the
Central Trust Company, Of New York,
against the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad. Judge Pardee has con-
tirmed this amended decree and made
it the decree of this court. The
order was filed to-day. 1t has special ref
erence to the Cincinnati and Georgia
division. On May u the motion to set
aside the decree of foreclosure and sale
will be heard.
DR.. G. 4. Brocket, junior Second Lieu
tenant of the Governors Horse Guard,
rendered his resig nation today.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
CHARLEsroN,s rRICKERY.
An Attempt 70 SmugGIe WeShing into
the Box to save the Day.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May lO.-The
CHATTANOOGA Cnarleston game came TO a
sudden termination this evening when
Manager Cushman. OF the visitors, seeing
defeat staring his team in the face, at
tempted little game Of bluff, which
proved rather disastrous. At the end
Of the third inning, when The Chat
tanoOgas had batted Clark for 4
runs, Gilman, the left fielder, ran
in and claimed that be had hurt
his hand. Gardner. the field captain, or
dered him 10 return to the motel and in
structed Weyhing, mis- crack pitcher, to
take Clark's place in the box. Manager
Lewis, of Chattanooga, protested against
Gardner's scheme, aud was sustained by
Umpire Burns. Gilman refused to al
low Burns or Lewis to examine his hand,
and ran hurriedly to the stanton House.
Umpire Burns informed Manager
Cushman that If Gilman did
not return and play ball
within fifteen minutes he would give
the game to Chattanooga, which was sub
sequently done amid the hisses and shouts
OF 1000 spectators. Manager Cushman
says he will protest the game, as Gill
man was so disabled that he
could rot continue. Manager
Lewis expressed his willingness to allow
Weybing to play if be would take Gin
mans position in the field. but Cushman
declined to make such a change. w hen
the game was interrupted the score was
TO , in favor of Chattanooga, but was
given to the latter by score OF 9 to 0.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10.-TO-day's
game between Nashville and Augusta
was one of the most exciting ever seen on
the home grounds. Dundon and McVey
were in the box for Nashville, and Rear
don and suck for Augusta. The game
seemed to be any body's mp to the tenth
inning, when the game stood to 4.
Then Nashville went out in one, two, three
order. Hogan for Augusta struck out,
but McVey threw low and the runner
reached first. He then stole second. Har-
bridge few out to Goldsby. Kappel hit
TO Goldsby who muffed the ball and Hogan
scored. winning the game.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Georgia's Lowell.

COLUMBUS, GA, May lO.-A large
crowd went down to Union Springs
yesterday on special train to see Hon.
Jefferson Davis,
The Columbus Iron Works has been
awarded "A contract for erecting the iron
steps in 'front.' OF the court house. Their
bid was $775.
II is probable the Council will pass q
resolution AZ it, next meeting taxing
resident or merchandise brokers a per
cent. on all goods consigned 10 them be-
tore said goods are actually sold ~ mer-
Chants.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Aucnsta,s Fire Fightern.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 1O.-Great prepa-
rati0ns are making for the annual tour
nament of the Augusta fire department
tomorrow, and already crowds are CON-
mencing to pour in. Tests OF ieetness,
skill and endurance have been arran ed
ana handsome and costly prizes rro.
Vided. Leading citizens have the "A fair
in hand, and, Providence permitting, sue
cess Is assured Visitors are arriving on
every train and the tournaments is assum.
ing proportions not thought OF by It's man.
agement or the citizens. A grand fire.
mems ball viii close the festivities.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Evils orthe AlI-Cotton Plan.

MACON GA, May l0.-A. f. Warnke,
Of /. b. English Il co., warehousemen,
in answer to a question, said to-day:
''FrOm what can near the crop reports
are very discouraging, especially cotton,
which has failed to come up, rendering a
second planting necessary. Farmers tell
us that more acreage is being planted in
cotton than ever"
raise any Thing else. The low price it
brings makes them plant more cotton
than ever, as they say they are obliged
10 have the money. 1t is a starvation
business.
Superior Court met here to-day. But
little business was transacted.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
FURNIrERn FIGHTERS.
ROthschiid's Men To d to Stay Out o
Surrender UnconditIOnalty.

ROthschild's Men To d to Stay Out or
Surrender Internationally.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Nearly all of the
striking employees OF ROthschild's Sons
furniture factory returned TO work Satur-
day, but yesterday notified the firm that
they would not again return to work until
the SOclalistic agitatOr OF their union.
) ahlnecht, was released from arrest.
David RoJhscnid as member of the
Furniture Manufacturers Union, has
been especially active In securing the ar
rest OF the men Saturday evening brOug ht
all the other members of the union dow n
upon R0 hschld's men and by threats Of
the usual anarchical kind compelled them
TO again strike. RObret kaufman, manager
OF the concern, has now notified the men
that they have all been discharged per-
manently, and that the factory will re-
main closed until they would return Tor
ten hours pay for ten hours work. His
patience was completely exhausted, ana
under no consideration would the firm
have any further communication with
them looking TO any sort Of compromise
This action leaves about all the furniture
workers in the city locked cut, without
apy prospect Of getting back without un-
conditiOnally suTrenUering.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Death OF tho leading Bear.

NEW YORK, May lO.-C.F. Wuerishoef-
fer died suddenly Of apopleXy at the resi-
deuce Of his iather-n-law, Oswald OF
tendorter, editor OF the New York Staat =
Zpitung, in Manhattanvile, ats O'Clock
last night. Mr.. WoersnOeiler was tue
leading bear operator m Wall street. Mr..
WoerishOefier's brokers stale "that he
was long on wheat, but that there is no
chance or Its coming upon the market,
and that those who sold on that suppOs j.
tion viii have TO buy it back from some
one elspr
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
G.m.a Elsa,xhere.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The following
games were played to-day
Al Detroit-DetroIt 8, New York 3 Seven
innings.)
At MISUNDERSTANDING 2, Cincinnati L.
At BaltimOre-BaltimOre 0, Metropolitan 2.
AT Chattanooga-Ch 9, Charles
ton 0.
AT Chicago-ChicagO Z, Boston !.
At st. Louis-St Louis s, Kansas City 8.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Garment Cutters out.

PHILADELPHIA, May l0.-About 600
garment cutters and trimmers employed
In various wholesale clothing establish
meuts in this city struck to-day for a re.
ductlOn Of working hours from : TO 10 n
day with 10 hours pay. The strike Will
thIow OUT OF emplOy ment several thous-
and women aud Urls.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11

CHARLESTON. May l0.-Onver Hesper
killed bis brother-in-law, Luther Barrett,
IN spartauhurg county today. Hester
was whipping bis Guild. Barrett re.
monsir8led. when Hester threw an iron,
gfuutlV
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
WiIbOr's Cod Liver Oil and Lime

The friends of versions who have been re-
stored from confirmed con umptiOn BY the
use of this original preparation, and the
grateful parties themselves. have. by recon-
mending H. and acknowledging its wonderful
efficacy. given the article a vast popularity in
New England. The Cod Liver OIl is in this
combination robbed Of ITS unpleasant taste.
and rendered d0ubly effective in being coupled
W tn the Lime. which Is itself a restorative
principle, supplying nature with Just the as !.
sistance required TO heal and restore the dis
eased lungs. A. B. WILBOR, Boston, pro-
prietor. Sold by all druggists.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Announcement.

l respectfully announce that am can
didate for the Office of Magistrate for the
Fourth Militia district. at the election to be
he SATURDAY MKT. the 10th inst, and
ask the kindly support of my friends and
voters of the district.
JEREMIAH T SHEA
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
DIsPosING OF A WIFE.

An Indiana Farmer Finds His DRugh-
ter In an Arkansas Lunatio ssy ylum
and Charges Her husband with Foul
Play.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, May 1O.-Peter
Andras, an old German farmer, residing
In Floyd county. Ind, arrived here to-day
in search Of his daughter, who, with her
husband, moved to this State some six
years ago and settled near Paris, Logan
county. Mr.. Andras had been advised
that his daughter had been placed in the
lunatie asylum at this place by careful
ly arranged plan OF her husband. who
had found favor with another woman,
more comely in his eyes than his wife.
Mr.. Andras, in company with your cor
respondent, visited the asylum, and
the scene between the father and
daughter was truly affecting.
She recognized him in an instant
and implOred him to take her away with
him. The father says that letters have
been intercepted between her and her
relatives. and that she has been brutally
treated at times by her husband, even
while they resided in Indiana. The hus-
band, whose name IL Michael Hilos, pur-
chased an SO-acrp farm IN Logan county,
this state, the capital used being from the
sum Of 81. 900 gwen as a wedding present
by Andras to his daughter. This, to-
gether with III attraction Of another
female, it is claimed, has led Hlos TO
pursue be course he has 10 get his lawful
wife incarcerated IN the asylum.
Mrs. llllos is ahout 2S years Of age, and
the mother OF six children, one Of whom,
weeks old. was In arms when she came
to the asylum. The father says he Will
seek legal means % redress her wrongs,
hut Il was feared by the doctors that her
mental strength has about departed.
PArERNAL ADVICE Of Brother Gardner 20 a
memuer of the Lime Kiln club settling out on
his lrHvel-:
]. DE kivcred kyars won't gt dar' any
soouer hv putin yer head outer ue winder
q DE threc-keerd monte man may look ne
piou. Hs do real church drakun.
g. Pumposity am pumpkin wild holler in
sides.
4 Keep yer money whar ye can't lend IL
without pulling OF yer butes.'-Dctyo0 free
Press
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
4 Tnrnn1ln in InlIinnn.

CoNNEHsvILLE, May l0.-A tornado
passed through Wayne county, thirteen
miles north Of here, last night destroy ing
every thing la its track. One woman aud
two men, " hose names are not known,
are reported killed.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
CONsIGNEEs.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. from New
ork-A Altmayer q Co, g " Allen. Byck
Bros, Byck & -, Bond, Fl Il E, Branch C.,
T ? Bond, Bendheim Bros & Co, ollat Bros,
o Butler, Cohen q b, Mrs Cohen L NJ on
nor. COschina & Co. w II Chaplin, j t Car
penter, f I Condor. r j CLARK. Jas ms, r
Y Connell. w Cherry & Co. Clark Y u, Il
Cookson, NJ J DOYLE, A Doyle, | Dasher Co,
Desle n B, w II Daniel, Eckman & V, Du-
Bols, A thrlich Il Bro, Ellis, Ii q Co, Ehman
q W, Epstein w, II still, w Estll, Mrs
} A Einstein, G Edwards. G Ebberwein, \
fernandez, Frank Co, Fleischman Il Co, j
turber, Guckenheimer & Son, r Gallo
way & NJ Gilbert & Co, Gray & OBJ. } Cor
ham. Gutman, b NJ Garfunkle, A Hanley, f
w X Hlnman. Danl H gan, ID Hodges. g
Haas, Haskell Hymes Bros & TO, Mr. h
Hagood, x A Homblen, p Houlhan, II
Hesse, HeXter Il X, W X Jones & Co. l. Kay
tot Kennedy h NJ, E Lowell Il son, Mrs NJ
Lewis. Lowell u L, Lindsay & NJ, Fl f Lubs n
Co. LippmaD Bros, Ludden b, j Lang, Mrs
Z II Lamar, Jno Lyons Il Co. p Lester, n
Lang, Lefller, j McGrath q Co, ii Myers 4
Bros, NJ Mendel 4 Bro, Meinhard Bros & 90.
Lee ROv Myers. B f McKenna, JnO NicOlsOn.
Ohlander Bros, Peacock, II & Co, K Platshek,
Palmer Bros. h Power, Paulsen & Co, p
Po-tell, Sister Paschals, j II Ruwe. c d
Rogers, R'eser & 5, j ROsenheim & Co, Ray &
q. Roberts, b d Ro-enbrook. Gen G NJ Sor-
rel, ii Solomon & Son, Soomons & Co, p B
{ strong, K a Schwarz, Jno sullivan, F. a NJ
Schroeder, Z f Stults, M ~ternberg, Mrs l.
Scholl, Singer Mfg Co, j c ThOm pson, Times,
J W lyman, B Ulmer, Weed & c. Warren
Pav Co, d Weisbein, A Il G w West. p
II ward. West Bros, arnocK, S u Co, VIM
Wolf, } Weichsclbaum. Western U Gel Co.
Ga & Fla / S b Co, Southern Ex Co, r Il,
S,F& W Ry.
Trya pair of Collat Bros SO (warranted)
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11

MMEE CITY BANK

kissimmee city, Orange County, ria.
CAPITAL ...............& $500
TNRAN ACT regular banking business
4 buy and sell Foreign and domestic -.
change. Give special attention 20 tlorluA
collections. Correspondence solicited. goI-
respondents: Seaboard Ma ional Bank, New
y Nork; e. N. Whitney a Co., New York; flres
National Bank Of Fl0rida. jacksonville, fla.'
Amber, Marvin 4 stockton, Jacksonville
Fla, and IN Great Britain the Bank Of lrelano
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New
York Mrs 4 Kanne. Jas Fe nandcz and wife,
Mrs NJ Judd. w > Wagner, 5 Lincoln, Miss
NJ f Campbell. Miss NJ f Parker, NJ Camp
bell, Geo B Earle, X A Afford, NJ Gardiner,
I Merrck, Mrs apt Catharine, child and
servant, Jennie Simms ;coD, d r Dillon (coD.
Steerage-N II Parker Mrs Boynton and
infant Lille Bolnton, Roselle BnyntOn, ID
BoyntoD, Nj Smith, A Devaux, B White, j
X Norris
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
KiIled hY N NInln.

AUGUSTA. GA. May l0.--At Clinton's
bottling works. this morning. a l0.year.
old negro child had It's brains kicked out
by one blow from stubborn mule. Al
most instant death resulted.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
TRADES PULSE.
Labor's Uneasiness Apparently Not Az
feeling Prices.

u
PHILADELPHIA, May l0.-Tne labor
agitatons have not weakened prices in
iron, steel, lumber, textile goods, boots or
shoes, or in hardware. Card rates are
firm in all these branches, and the indlca-
tions, according to yesterdays and to-
| DAVIS advlcts, are for heavier trade as
soon as labor disturbances have been set
tied. The consumptive requirements or
the country are very heavy, and manu-
! laciurers are assured that the late spring
and early summer demand will be sufh-
ciently heavy TO keep their mills running
tull time. There are indications OF very
heavy demand for steel rails and railway
material generally for cOnsumptiVe re-
qrlrements west of the Mississippi river.
There are inquiries in the market this
week for large supplies OF bridge iron TOR
several bridges to be erected during the
fall and winter.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The boot and shoe manufacturers report
an improving demand during the past
few days, and factories, though working
slack, are preparing as actively as is
usual at this season for the TALL demands.
The paper mills making all kinds OF pa
per, from news to writing, are quite busy,
and are holding prices at the highest
no'ch. partial suspension will prob
ably take place in this trade from Satur-
day afternoon to Monday morning OF each
week.
LUMBER PLENTIFUL.
The receipt of lumber at all Atlantic
ports for the past six days has been
unusually large, and contractors and
| builders are paying the ruling prices
without objection. White and yellow
pine are in abundant supply, and freight
rates, especially In yellow pine, are higher
than usual. The hard woods are gener-
| ally In only moderate supply, and dry
stuff is selling at outside prices. Wool
continues weak and dull. Sales for the
past week are about One-third OF the aver
age consumption. Manufacturers de-
cline to purchase for forward require
ments on account of the expected heavy
importations and the abundant American
clip.
THE LABOR STORM.
Employers generally anticipate blow
! ing over OF the present labor storm aud
believe that the demand tor material and
merchandise of all kinds will be strong
enough TO prevent any suspension OF pro-
! duction during the coming summer.
| Money lenders are making preparations
| for placing several millions in the West
and south during the coming summer and
fall, because of the active demand for
| capital there. and more remuneratiVe
rates Of interest obtainable.
THE COAL TRADE ACTIVE.
The coal trade is very active, both in
! anthracite and bituminOus. and no cut
ting of prices is likely to be entered upon.
! The stock of coal in the East and South is
extremely low. and the demand is i'm
proving. The May anthracite quota will
| be filed on Nay % and the June quota
! will be 2,500,000 tons. The prospect for
the coal trade are extremely bright, and
manufacturing interests generally are
| looking for a general improvement in
spite of the cloudy conditions of the at
mosphere at this time.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11

MONTGOMERY. ALA. May 10. - The
Grand Lodge OF odd Fe lows will meet IN
annual session here tomorrow.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company.

SAVANNAH, GA, May II, 1886.
TO-DAY is the last for payment of the
Eleventh installment to avoid fines.
M SOLOMONS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Gxrurntnna,
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

COMMENCING SATURDAY, NAV 8. tho
~ Charleston and Savannah Railway Will
put on sale Saturday and Sunday Excnrsioin,
tlekets from savannah to Charleston Besn-
fort and Port Royal at rates named for t6s
round trip. '"'
SATURDAYS.
By trains leaving At l 30 p. NJ. good tn 20
turn before noon of MONDAY following:
ShafIeeton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 50
Beaufort ............ ,..,, . nv
Fort Royal. al.-.................-... 3 40
SUNDAYS
BY trains leaving at 7:l0 A. NJ, good to r..
turn before noon MONDAY following:
Ohhi iOoNohs ........ 81 IN
BY trains leaving at 1910 A. NJ, good to re-.
turn by train arriving at Savannah at7P
Charlts 81 90
DeduIorL --.-''.............. l %
Port Royal. l M
Tickets on sale at Bren's Ticket ONCE and
at Depot.
e P. MCSWINEY. G. F. and p. A.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Eano for Salr.
Georgia Coast Islands for Sale.

I00 ACRFS. embracing Millgan's ana
tOU other small islands in Bryan county,
between Bear and Midway rivers, near ~
Catharine's Sound, adjacent to the MAINLAND,
covered with valuable cedar, and hav ng san
marshes, checkered with creeks suitable foI
raising oysters. This property can be mace
available for a good income n very short
time. But in addition TO these advantages
Is nearly IN the GENRE OF the land-lockeu
Georgia coast fisheries and oyster beds. ana -
paased every day by steamboat and other
craft navigating those waters. The islanus
can also be utilized for truck farming anu
will need no guano or fencing. The MAN
land In the neighborhO0d Is very ellglnle,
already occupied by farms and handsome
residences. No one can max" mistake IN IN
investing IN this property at the present low
p ices OF land. The country is yearly IN.
creasng vastly In population, and prices Mt
bOund TO keep pace with this constant growth;
Tnese Islands are cheaper now than they WI
ever be again. srd Hre bound To be sOid. bA .
anime the property and send in your bile ~
an early day. An cash or part cash anu re-
mHindcr in twelve mouths, with secutll'
Address l. 9. BRYAN, So Barnard street,
Savannah, Ga,
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
~ see Secenth rage.
SPOKEN.

May 10. 2:25 a m, lat SO 46 N, lon n 20 W, p
mi es n e OF Frying Pan Light ship, passed
pilot boat Patterson No H. bound for Beau
fort, S c, from New York.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR.

This reliable Preparation is purely vegeta-
BILE, scientifically made. and warranted to keep
in any climate.
Silver Medal and Diploma awarded over
competitors, and indorsed by eminent medi-
cal men.
81 a bottle; freight paid to any address.
b. +. ULMER. N. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ca.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
petFrinariam.
Savannah

Cor. South Broad and Randolph sts.
DRS. GtO. Il. MATTHEWS. A. V.s.OLI-
IL VkR STEERS. o. V, -, Graduate Vete-
rinary Surgeons, treats all diseases OF Horses
Cattle. Sheep and Dogs. Largest and best ar
rat ged ir hrmary in the South. Horse Dem
tstry spec atty. Post mortem examinations
made and reported on. Calls promptly At
tended TO, and where always Veterinary
Surgeon can be found day and night. Tele-
phone No 323.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11

Try PAIR Of Collat Bros SO (warranted)
Shoes, they are durable and comfortable, and
can be had In all the different stvles.-40.U.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
mEPttneB.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 23I,
F. M.

A. F. NJ.
The regular monthly meeting of this "A
Lodge will be held at Masonic Tenn NV
pie THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at w
O'Clock.
The NJ. NJ. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister Lodges and visiting
brethren are invited to attend.
VIM. DUNCAN, w. M.
JOHN 5. HAINES Secretary
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
BAPTIST MISSIONS.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 10.-The
Southern Baptist Convention met IN third
DAYS session a. o O'Clock this mOrnins
The business in hand WAS the report Ou
the foreign missions. Different features
OF the work, embracing the Cuban, NJ X
lean, Brazilian, African aud CHINA mis-.
sions were discussed at toe morning ana
afternoon SESSIONS. Missionaries from
each Of these lands were present and pre-
senfed the claims Of these missions.
Great enthusiasm was mantle -ted, es-
pecially over the work In Mexico. Great
Interest was awakened "a the work in
Africa, and DR.. Ellis. OF Baltimore. mad
an able speech In behalf Of 1t. DR.. ;. +.
Crawford, of Cbina, was earnest IN the
advocacy Of missions on a self-su staining
plan.
AZ the night session speeches were
male on the subject Of ltalian missi Ons
by Rev. Drs. Cooper. Of Virginia, and
IaylOr, Of the University OF Virginia.
Tonight about o'clock Rev. !. u.
wilkes. of h0ntetallo. dropped dead upon
the streets from h art disease. He was a
Visitor 70 the Baptist convention.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Palestine COmmandery No, z, Knights
Templar

Attend an extra conclave in your Asylum
THIS tTues1ay) EVENING, May II, at $3.50,
o'clock for drill.
ROB'T H. ANDERSON, E. C.
JEo. F. LAFAR, Recorder
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
r. H. ANDERSON,
Chief of Police

MAYORALTY OF SAVANNAH,
May TO- 1886
Approved. RUFUS E. LESTER,
MaVOr
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Tyler Cotton Press Company.

The annual stockhoders' meeting of the
Tyler Cotton Press Company will be held
FRIDAY, May IA. at 2 NJ, in the Directors
room of the savannah Cotton Press Associa-
citation. By order of
THE PRESIDENT.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11

Chippewa Tribe No. 4, l. o. of K. NJ.
A regular meeting of this Tribe will be held
THIS EVENING, at O'Clock
Visiting and transient brethren fraternally
invited.
5. A. BORDERS. Sachem.
G. f. NJ BERNHARDT, Chief of Records.