davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
First Regiment Band.
COMMUNICATED

The writer had, on the occasion OF
the excursion OF the Union Al. E. Sun
day school, opportunity Of Judging Of
the IN arits OF thu music rendered and
the good sense displayed IN the selen$
lions by our famous band, aEio he
wishes 10 say thai the collections were q
happy mixture.6fs lively and grave
the church BAuBo especially calling
forth wAEaaI WORDS of commendatioD
while tb1 rendering OF ell In manner
nd q211Dtlty was all that could be rea-
desired. Respectfully,
AUDITOR.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
NOTES.
Police Force.
IoOMMUWIOATRDl

1t would, perhaps, be too much to ex-
&c t the present police force to attend to
b matter that greatly needs looking af-
ter in orr city, namely: stone-throwing
by bo,s. Not day passes that the
writer, who travels much over the city,
does not see boys throwing stones at one
another. Only yesterday small boy in
the western part of the city was hit on
the temple by larger boy and severely
injured
Let Mayor Harrington give us a new
departure herein by instructing his OH
CT rs to arrest promptly all boys(or men
found engaging in this dangerous prac-
ice and he will receive the grateful
thanks OF many an,
= ANXIOUS PARENT.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

The RINGING OF an Immense bell
through the streets nj night 10 null
sauce that should not be tolerated,
There are other and better methods o
advertising IN excursion or base bal
m atch, and II Is hoped that heressiei
The police will pro PLY put o stop v
ell suoh nuisanoeB.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

THE CONVENTION nov In session Of
CbloAgo, Is only second In importance
30 thai OF 1860, when Abraham Lin.
coin was nominAted. When the Demo
0sats came into power three years ago
=. II March, the country Was prosperous
"a III kinds OF industries furnishing.
enu NssEar, with Mr.. Ole Veland's
NV, u $sssAse and the Minis Tariff
Zee stAue / " 10 changed, and . naI-
pui' eVery WI. NSrlas and iron mills In
S Ssg 2, %1 O.rts Of 'ss Soaoiry Which
have been furnishing IN, IAN oI-
thousands OF men, Are ,sa1s,.,tn1 At
Ing to the uncertainty OF T.,,E an
Wsshin Rton. II lhe MIL. 49,.
shc- id.a.ps ~ tnsSs ihduilties = Nne,el
N open again while IL is in operAht ., ana
hundreds OF others will also DO aom'
pslled 10 close. Il Is for the pur pese
OF staying this destruction Of our ln'
dus,rles ihA. the Republican parry so'
vooAses prosecIion, and the oreSens oeh'
dition Of the country, with the evils
threa!ensd by Dec. oCrAt misrule, nAkel
she present N,.,tonAl Republican Con
venfon o'..e OIL the most imccsSr,Ans hell
Tor Jars
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

Mr.. b. B. Wilson, contractor 10. the
and cleaning Of gasoline lam Dr.
in the western pArt Of the city, In tax
Ing cut The plug 10 the cotton Of the
CAP 10 ISt ul5 grease on Wednesday
morning, got q portion OF the fluid on
t,.s coat, and when he struck o masoh
{, sea h:w the lAnp would burn. hiS
coat took Are, and In getting IL On NJ
left hand vas quite badly burned.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

THE 6oolely Tor the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children and ihe Society for
She Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
are doing good work in this commu'
nifty, the magnitude OF which ID known
hut 70 few. Mr.. Frank 5tou', the very
sfioien1 agent, is busy almost all the
aime Ia attending 10 the cases which
Are brought TO his notice, many OF
which are never reported or known to
Apy outside Of the societies and the
parties directly interested. Many poor.
helpless children have been rescued
from brutal, drunken parents or HARD
hearted guardians and furnished Will
good, comfortable homes, where TIT
mora training which they are receivini
will No doubt save them from lives
vice and crime. This is . good an
great work, which should receive ever
encouragement possible. Tnir can
done not only by contributions, br
also by reporting every Gaze needin
tbs attention OF either OF these sonIeti'
70 the agent, ct his tfioe on MARX
street above s xth.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

- a
Yhsl ERDAY tue san passed into tne
summer sosEice and reached tIs furIhess
northern limit, consequently the radis-
zion over the entire northern hemis-
pheIe Is intense. The days are now 81
the longest, and after to-day their
length will ccm nenoe to decline. Tnlo
will not, however, be peroephole ior
Aome time, and we will gradually drift
into the short dsys and long nights o
autumn without scarcely noti cling TIT
change. The TEN perAtures reported
from various parts Of the U aited s'AteI
are uuseAsonAbly high for June, sill
ths heat win be OF vast benefit TO tn
grain and tuli crops, Whlch wer
thrown back considerably by the Las
spring. The prospect row is that "
will have an unusually warm summer
and during the ensuing tvo months v
may expect some s1fraor's
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

ID EMovAL.
u Having removed TO NO. ZIG EAST
Fourth street, l AN prepared 70 do tiD
ana sheet iron roofing, gutlerinx. tpoutine
and lob work or all kinds promptly attended
to. Tin roofs repaired and painted. Esti
mates furnishdd when desired. Would be
pleased 10 soc I'll my old customers and sf
n any new ones Ae may wish to give me .
call, ALEXANDER CHAMBERS.
al0.9m
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

The following games were played
yesterday:
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, C.svs-
land, 10.
At shington-WashinRton, 81
Philadelphia, a.
AT Boston-Boston, !; New York, 8.
At Detroit-Detroit, D. Indianapolis,
q.
At ChicaRo-ohicaRo, 0; PittsburR, 3.
NOTES.
The PhDai elphis Club 10 ssid to be
after ScrAuton's ane young pitcher,
Burkett. Cleveland 10 also after The
same player.
The Brooklyn and Athletic Clubs
play In Philadelphia to-day.
The Philadelphia Cub wante another
fitet.olAss pitcher. Sanders got IL In
the neck ct Washington yesterday.
Mike Morrison was released by the
| o Isxeland Club last night.
0nly two balls hays been hit over TIT
Athletics' right-held fence. Joht
lO'Rourke sent the fret over in 1883
and Mexican the other yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

Scores of other hot weather |
ice-time things:
Ice Crushers, IS.
Ice Picks, &c TO Csc.
Ice Tongs, 26c.
Basement, northwest of centre.
We said at the start Of the
season that the Wana maker
Special Rackets = F al r.
mount s., Ardmore So, Bel
mont 81, and Wissahickon
I$4-were the best ever
Offered for the money. 1t
wasn't guesswork. We know
where and how all the
Rackets are made. We
know what of the common
price is for good honest work
land what for name. In the
IWanamaker Specials 10A
Ibay 1or nothing but quality.
Your steady run about
cleaned us out OF them.
'IOnce more the lines are full
i Zhiyly-ons other styles.
Everything else for sports
Basement. northeast Of centre.
/ You must feel safe to be
! HAPPY in a Hammock. A
lslimpsy and sleasy affair II
Worse than none. Mexican
lGrass, white or colored
1880. Remarkably goot
for the price. Better, col
ored, S.; better still, white
:, and big enough for the
n family, $40.
n Cotton Hammock, 81 Il
1926. Palmer Hammocks
with pillow and spreader
1880 to $2.5o.
IL Basement, northeast OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
WANAmAK EMS
pHrLADBIpHIA, Thursdsy, June al 1883

IT
pH1LADsLPHIA, Thursday, June 81 1854
Cool Linens. For everyt
use. Prices that would giveI
the makers a chill. Take onel
Linen Lawns. Sheer, airy,l
keep so through wear and
wash:
3 Reduced to. 49,. 20 % 80 and 85c
: From. 20 80 So aud ACC
/, Other sorts, other prices.
! Southwest of centre.
II French Chudda Shawls,
4. cream, 81 IS. The loss is
Is back OF US.
10 Second fiocr, Chestnut street aide. Two
10 elevators.
Women's pure silk Black
or or Mitts. What we are selling
lis to-day for
sn IS cents 3715 cents
~ so cents
he
oh fully represent in value wha
10 10 we sold last year for
The 90 .. socents
or, rs cents
I'd. I'd, We don't know of the
the match.
a Of Az women's G owe counter, ninth fri
and Chestnut street entrance.
! ,0t IS A roomful OF Housekee
bu. ing things In the Baseme
cites ssie. that bring Jack Frost in
Ifke' your Summer service.
You won't care to go
Q The yond the Puritan if you kn'
' .dis. the best Refrigerator WI
ennis. you see 1t. No food ode
their no uaiIPhSSo' ShdSNo
T9.' Puritan, porcelain ia
! drift SII.7O W poo' P'S
b. % o. ), So. so to $50. Ice Che
ported S4.0U TO pAA'
States Water Coolers, GalvaI
I the the ed iron lining. 75c to
>. we're ,.'s porcelain lined, $3.50
lat We I.5O.
miner. Water Filters. with q
'n' - 81. $3.50 for plain;
=. Or decorated.l
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

NTuTIOP-FHE ANpUAL MEETING
~ Of tho shareholders OF the Perpetual
savings and loan EST station, will be held
in second story Of Telegraph building, 3rd
and Market Streets, TUESDAY evening
J une goth, 1855, at O'Clock, for the purpose
OF electinE . president, vice Drosidep t. score
tary, treasurer, three managers and three
auditors. WILMER PALMER,
100 OF Secretary pro TEN.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

NOTICE THE J. A. EVANSTON co.
| IN 100 Ring street, have now on sale, Ter
tiliEers In small packages, for grass plants,
cemetery lots roses, and all kinds OF nowers-
making qulcH growth. Bone special prepa,
ration FOR chickens. Agents wanted. aIo-i;n
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

Gem Ice Cream Freezer,
$40 for 2 ct. to 81 for 8
at.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

Entered o. the Post once 81 Whining
ON, Del., a. second class mall matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

RE SAL
Iand bal
~ led
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Tho relatives and frIen Is of Gen. eral Sheridan, who have been in constant attendance at his bedsit:o during the past week, have had an anxious tune. and tho numerous i inquiries made for tho latest news of his condition, the eagerncss with which the bulletins issued from time to time by the physicians have been looked for and read show that, beyond the preadventure ofa doubt, t',e general feeling of anxiety man Tested by the public IS both earn est and sincere.
 Although the seats of many of the leading Democratic members of the House of Represer tatives were vacant during the time that the St. Louis convention was in session, and 1t required Ccngressmen of the greatest application to sit quietly by and devote serious attention 10 the considoratio of business while reports from the convention We're continually pouring in, a fair amount of work was accomplished and several important bills that have awaited action for several moaths were taken up and disposed of.
 4 number of bills of special in tcrest to the District of Columbia wero passed, among them being 8 bill making inauguration day 2 lc gal holiday m the District, and two bills incorporating cable railway companies.
 An amendment was offered 1T the Senate on Monday last 10 the general appropriation bill proyid ing an appropriation of S2e0,0ot to he expended Tn the establishment of q Geological garden m Washing ton. This project has heen undeI consideration for seyerad years past but t k but recently that active operations have been commenced. The garden will be established ln the valley of Rock Creek just out s,de of the city limits, and more beautiful site could not well be found elsewhere. The ground is rough and broken, and most of il inaccessible for ordinary building purposes. The banks are covered with beautiful growth of forest trees, and now that the plans have been perfected and Congress has
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
At A. M. Kennan Shoe Shop

taken the matter into consideration, t may be safely predicted that NC will soon ha1o eZoo" winch we may well feel proud oi
 The greatest anxiety to learn the news from St. Louis was manifested The President had especial pr4yate wire placed in his office, and was constantly informed of the pro. gross of affairs. The Democrats generally expressed themselves as pleased with the result, and made about as much nolse oyer tho nom nations as fl they were to have voice in the election. About three hundred of the most enthusiastic gath cred in the Monument grounds and a salute of one hundred guns was fired in honor of the occasion.
 Since the news of Mir. Thurman's nomination was received the red bandana has become the most con- spicious object in Washington. The corridors of the various depart ments where Democratic sentiment q few years since was at a discount now blaze like au Adirondae noun tain side in frost time.
 The House Committed upon Pub lie Buildings and Grounds has at last decided upon a site for the new city post-office, and it's prob able that Washington will soon be possessed of post,office building which will be in keoping with the other public buildings of the city.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
OLD BUT VIGOROUS.

Mr. Thurman's short speeches in dicatc a sound mind in a sound body, and this ought not to be q matter ct surprise for a man of 75.
 Michael Eugene Chevreul, the famous chemist, IS stlll alive at l0l years of age.
 The Emperor William recently died at the age of ninety.
 W. W. Corcoran, the Washington banker, died this year S9 years old.
 Dr. Dollingcr, the theologian, stll lives, s years of age at which age Mr. Bronston Alcott recently died.
 George Bancroft, the historian, and Marshal Yon Moltke are g..
 Theodore Woolsey and Cardinal Newman arc SC. Louis Kossuth lives at s5. and Neal Dow was de. feated when candidate for Mayor Tn Portland, Maine, at S4.
 Ferdinand De Lessops and Da. vid Dudley Field are 82; Gen. Jo- seph E. Johnston, John G Whit tier and Bonamv Price, the econ omlst, and Jefferson Davis are so.
 Marshal MacMahon and Cardi- nal Manning arc IS; Mr. Gladstone, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Tennyson and Hannibal Hamlin are 78. Pope Leo XIII, Senator Payne, of Ohio, and Senator Morrlll are 67; Marshal Bazalne, John Bright Kinglake, the historian, and Ro b. ert Browning are 76 Ex-Prcsl. dent Grevry, John c. Fremont, and Mr. Thurman arc D.
 This k sufficient to show that there is much life and ylgor ill a man at 75i he will take care oi himself. II MT. IhuTAan's zeal for Democracy d9es not overcome his discretion during the canvass he fwill have little to fear from the du. ties incumbent on the Vice Presi dent. That position k one Of the dignitied retirement. Nor does 1
 power depart from the party when the President and Vice President die; the succession is then with inc Cabinet, beginning with the Seere. tary ofStatc. Tho party takes lit tle risk III nominating Mir. Thur man. Courier Journal.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
PERSON AL.

Mr. x. IL Frohlichsteln, of No bile, Ala, writes: take great pleasure in recommending. Dr King s New Discovery for Consumption, having used 1t for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh' It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and 1 have not beer afflicted since. also beg to state that had tried other remedies with ne good result. Have also used Elect TIC Bitters and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both of which l can re c, omend.
 Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive guarantee. Tri, al bottle free at II. A. Daily Drug Store.
 Take glass of Milk Shake and cool off.
 II. A. DAILY.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

ALTHOUGH Mir. Cleveland was the unanimous choice of the Great St. Louis Convention and was nomina- ted by exclamation the Globe Dem ocrat persistontiy insists that he was not the choice of tho party. How logical. That great (?) paper also insists that the country is in iminent danger from the great age ofthe vice presidential oandi- date of the Democratic party and in the next breath declares that the Republican party will sweep the country like q cyclone at the fall election. We agan exelalm, how logical
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
"iieireSs 10 Millions, :"

the newspaTer stated.and how many women, probably, read the same, and envicd her. But little was she to De euyied, however; for n spite of her great wealth she was mjsera- blc. IL was her lot. in common with myraiis of women. to suffer from those chronic weaknesses. winch are peculiar to the female sex. Miserable, nervous, and dis. couraged, she woald gladly have given every doliar of her fortune for one brief lnstallmento of health. How easy, and how inexpensive, would be the journey to health, if Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription was selected as a remedy, and the use of the same persisted in;that is tho experience of thousands of wo men afflicted Tn the above manner, teaches Us to predict SD. It is the only medicine fer women, sofd by druggists, lrder a positive eualan- tee, from the manufacturers, tLat it Wiil give satisfaction ii every case. or money will b. refunded This guarantee las bocn printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully car. ried out for many years.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti. bil- lioua Granules, cure sick headache, dyspepsia and constipation.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

of effort Iii the Sunday school work. hv D. Bridenthal and c. Y. Brooks. The Sunday sctool work istop worthless in it's nature 10 engage the mind of the intelligent . Sunday school worker during the week. bv Miss Maggie Philips and Mary Evans.
 Christian consecration 10 the Sunday school work by Miss Frankie Hanesly and Mt,. L. s. Anderson.
 5 Rolahon ofthc mossback Bap- list to the Sunday school by W L. Oliphant.
 6 Is not the interest of a Sun day school pr noted by continuing the service for the honest, by J. N. Mccoy and Hiram Donaluson.
 A Sunday school without q soul, by T. Slaughter and s. A. Fink.
 8 The officers and teachers should not uphold the Supt by thoir prayers and presence, by ". J. Blake, U. P. Farmer.
 g Evidence of conversion, by T. J. Alderson and J. II. Boat wright.
 To Seed tune and harvest, by Ed. NJ. Slaughter.
 J. NJ. PHILLIPS, Pres't.
 J. r. HENSON, Sec'y.
 Just received at II. A. Daily the finest line of window shades ever brought to Spriugdale.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

Springdaie; T. c WeIch, of Elm Springs; J. C. Stockberger, of West Fork. A NEWS reporter called on Mr. Gill Wednesday seeking inform aton in regard to the ticket. He said he had received no official mo- tifcatlon of hls nomination, and up. on being asked if would accept he informed the reporter that be would not-business engagements would prevent it.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

The Springdale Baptist Sunday school convention will meet at Friendship July 4th 1888. Every body is invited. Each school re, presented is expected to furnish music, dinner on the ground pro- yided every body comes with full baskets; see program below:
 The deliquent teachers class, by Mrs. 4. c. Rapier and .. E. Ol,. plant.
 Is there strength in division
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

A aRANGIE of contentious clans a deadlock and then sudden and tumultuous springing of BIaine's name in the conyention-such Is an outlined situation which many pol iticlans regard as one of the prob abilities at the Republican Nation. al Convention in Chicago next eek.-[philadelphia Record.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

AN exchange gives the following as the origin Of ladies' "leap- year privileges"
 By an act of the Scottish Parliament. passed about the year l2.2S. it was or dained that. during the reign Of her blessed Majesty Margaret every maiden lady of both hig.4 and laS de- gree shall have liberty to speak t0 the man she likes. If he refuses to take her to he his wife, he shall be mulct iu the sum of el00 CT less, as his estates may be, except and q ways if ho can make itappear that he is helIothed to another women, then he shall be free.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

THE following are the preslden tial electors for Arkansas:
 First distriet-P. D. Mccullough, Jr., of Lee county.
 Second distsiet Jefferson Davls. of Pope county.
 Taird distriet-Paul Jones, oi Miller country.
 Fourth dlstrct-Jno. M. Harrell of Garland county.
 Fifth dlstrict-Z. Nj Horton, ot Baxter county.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
FOR SURVEYOR.

We arc authorized to announce B F. Walker. ,Ir., as candidate fer county surveyor, subject to the action ofthe Democratic party.
 Ne are authorized to announce Will liam Mitchell as candidate for re- election to the office of county survey or subject to the actlG8 ot the dem- oeratie party.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

TIE NEWS was the only paper in N. w. Arkansas who gave full re- port of the great Democratic Con. vention. The editor is determined that HE NEWS shall be second to none in the great northwest when it comes to giving the latest news. Subscribe now. Only one dollar per year.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
 ,RrIIl CLERK.

We are authorized to announce A. l.. Trent asl a candidate for circuit aclerk subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Jno. r. Scott as ai candidate for circuit clerk, subject to.the action oi the Dem ocratic party.
 We are authorized to announce l. C. date for circuit clerk, subject to the action. of the democratic pIbty.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

"WHnRe IS fancy bred?' asks an exchange. You can buy at any first.class bakery, but it isn't hal as good as mothers homemade bread, cut bias and buttered on both sides.-r Elk.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

WF venture the assertion, without fear of successful contradiction, that Col. J. P. Eagle will make Ar kansas one among the best govern. ors she has ever had.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

THE Goulier-J ournal says ''the un. protected West, mortgaged to the protected East, is not very pretty national oil painting"
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
PROGRAM

for the Sunday school teachers In stituto to beheld Ut Friendship June 20 l8S8 beginnin g at : P. NJ. Personal Duues, by l. M. Phillips.
 Relation of Sunday school to church, by John Sanders. 3 Is Sunday school profitable if SC, why so; if not, why not, by Mrs. Rapier.
 1 Defamation, by Laura Sill. Practical wolk, by A. L. Gregg.
 Cross and crown, by Willie Arnold.
 ' Declamation, by Katie Sand CTS.
 s Importance of earl7 conver- sion, by W. l.. Oliphant.
 g Importance of early conseera ton, by C. F. Oliphant.
 Is Declaration, by Minerva Hartly
 II Christian Zeal, by Eli San. ders.
 F Defamation, by Ollie Ra pier.
 J. F. HENSON, Sec'y.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

JONES is becoming philosophical. 'sNyhat q splendid dispensatioa of providence that we don't know when We are to difa HhtttiY, if knew that 1 had e=.5 | week to live 1 .leeuld be a dead man in twenty tour hours a-EPuck.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

J. ARMSTRONG, | great grandson of the elder John Jacob Astor, is shortly to marry Miss Arqolle Rives, the gifted young authoress of Virginia.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
C0uN.rY rEFAsIEER

Ne are authorized to announce R. Greenhouse as candidate fol county treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce W. &, Tunstiil as a candidate TOT treasurer. subject to the ax,tion of the democratic par tY.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

THE HEmass-meeting Of Prohibition lsts held at Prairie Grove Saturday nominated for State Senate J. P. Carnahan, of Cane Hill; and for Representatives Jno. B. Gill, of
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

Az exchange says there is only one objection to the waving of the red bandanras us campagh flags. They wall make democratic pro. cession look like an Anarchist pie uip
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce E. S. W Nilliams hs candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic convention or primary election.
 We arc authorized to announce A. $. Gregg as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

THE New York World says "every old.fashoned Democrat in the land is rejoicing over the fact that Allan Cranberry Thurman has been nominated for Vice Presi- dent"
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
that are fretful, peevish.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Harrison. Ark. !
 1frNrIr f1tb lgSS {

Land Office u Harrison. Ark.
 JUNE llth. l9SS. 1
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup- port of lis claim, and that said proof will be made before County 1adge Washington Co.,, Ark, at Fayetteville Ark, on July 18th, lSSS- viz: Lueinda E. McCarter, formerly widow of Atlas J Danley decd, II E No. 69s3 for the NE SE Sec. IS Tp18 \ R28W, He names the following witnesses t. prove his continuous residence upon, and cul- tiYatou of, said land, viz: William Boyd S $. StearnS. X. W. Boyd, and (. S Stearns, all of Creech, Ark
 II. (. TIPT0N. Register DAVIDSON X JONES Atty.