davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-27

CAPT. u. S. W. G. MORGAN.
delphia April z, 1S49. He is 5 feet z inches
In height and weighs l55 pounds. He first
played in an international match in 1866,
and has been a most valuable member OF
almost every team that has represented
Philadelphia from that year to the present
time. He is a daring, hard hitting batsman,
generally going in near the last and making
a big score very quickly. According to The
Philadelphia Press he is a great emergency
batter, never in his long experience having
been known to get ratified. He fields well,
especially near the wickets, and by example
aud encouraging chat keeps every man in
the field hard at work.
Walter Scott, Belmont Cricket club, was
born at Huntingdon, April 10, 1868. He
stands 8 feet 81 inches, and weighs just LOS
pounds. He is n good all round man, being
n most careful, patient batsman, a very &C
curate and successful slow bowler, and a cap
ital out1elder.
Francis L. Brewster, Young America
Cricket club, was born in Philadelphia
March II, 1858. He weighs $50 pounds and
his height reaches 8 feet 8 inches. Mr..
Brewster was one of the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia" who played in England in
1884, and he has long had n place on repre-
sentative Philadelphia elevens. He is stylish
with the bat, with good defense and great
cutting power, n capital slow bowler, always
keeping n good length, and a brilliant fielder,
generally playing point.
William G. Morgan, Jr., Germantown
Cricket club, frequently called the 'stone
wall" by reason of his almost impregnable
defense, is another of the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia" of 1884. He stands 8 feet 5
inches, weighs los pounds, and first saw
light at Germantown on Jan. 81, 1865. Mr..
Morgan was the wicket keeper of the team.
a position in which he can outplay any anna
teur in this country. He is a most stubborn
batsman, and, while he does not often hit
hard, can do so when n loose ball comes
along. He is not a popular batsman with
the spectators on account of his cautious
blocking, but he is invaluable to his side.
, 1888-10-27
A GREAT CRICKET PLAYER.

DR.. W. C. Grace, and Some Remarkable
Scores He Has Made.
DR.. W. G.. Grace, the champion cricket
player of England, is the only batsman who
has ever aggregated over 1000 runs in a sea
son, in first class matches; he has more than
once surpassed 8,0OOl He is the only batsman
who has ever, in first class matches, compiled
two Centuries" in one match; he has done it
three times-once in the present his forty
first yearl He has made the largest score
on record in a first class match-viz, 34 for
NJ. NJ. G. vs.. Kent; and recently he
made the largest recorded score in a county,
match-31S, not out, VS.. Yorkshire. The last
, 1888-10-27

1t Is quito probable that Phil Casey, the
champion handban player of the world, will
visit San Francisco about Christmas, and If
satisfactory arrangements can be made he
vi rlay cGcinsa any two men in tina. cit.
:: >l,CgJa giGo.
, 1888-10-27
TURF TALK.

c. W. Williams, owner of Axten 2:29, an
nounces that he will match him against any
2-year-old in the country, or he will trot him
mile heats against the 3 year-old Bell Boy.
The Baldwin string this year, unlike Last
season, is sadly deficient in good 2-year-old
material.
The Washington Park Chicago club will
hang up 800, 600 for twenty-four days racing
next June and July.
The three placed animals in the Futurity-
Proctor Knott, Salvador and Galen-are in
the American Derby. Knott is the only one
of the three in the kentucky Derby.
Garrison, as part owner of Mcmahon &
Co.'S horses, recently made w. c. DAILY a
liberal offer for the release of light weight
Palmer, but the offer was refused.
Prince Wilkes has now won seventeen out
Of twenty races in his four years on the turf.
Oliver K, Patron and Guy are the only
horses that ever beat him.
Johnston's quarter through the home.
stretch at Springfield in 294 sec. is the fast
est authentic time ever credited to a horse at
either the trotting or pacing gaits.
1t is said that the Dwyer Brothers will in
December offer all their older horses at pub
lie auction. The Brooklyn stable finds that
it is keeping too many horses. The stable
Will connhe ltSe1 PRINCIPALLY to its 2-year-
olds, of which it will next season have a
magnificent collection, including brothers to
Hanover, Bigonnette, Tyrant, Dry Monopole,
Firenzi, Portland, Jim Gore, Punster, King
ston, and sisters to Miss Ford. Inspector B.,
Lizzie Dwyer, Bluewing and fremont.
Speaking of The Bard the other day, A. j.
Cassatt said he had been blistered and was
doing very nicely, although his leg was still
large. lie says they have no idea of doing
anything with him, but will give him regu-
lar jogging during the winter, as DR.. Shep-
pard, the veterinarian, gives them every
hope that the horse will stand training
another season, although there is always an
element of danger in it.
E. j. Baldwin offered $40, 900 for Galen re-
Gently, but MIR. Gray wanted Sic 5000.
Jockey Barnes has 1877 winning mounts to
his credit, against 81 for Covington, so for
Mclaughlin, SO for overton and IS for Gar
rison.
Roy Wilkes will probably be taken to Cali
fornia after filing his southern Engagements.
His owner thinks of developing his trotting
capacities
Geneva S. trotted three days in succession
at Springfield, and ksr winnings aslounted
TO $4,000.
, 1888-10-27

named is probably
b 1 gre a t e s t
q C b e m e n t /;
though the 400, not
out, being made
with twenty-five
Great Grim shy
men in the field,
runs it hard. For
ffteen consecutive
years he was at the
Q of the batting
averages, b G i n G
Temporal rily de-
posed, in 1884,, by
Mr.. A N. Horribly,
n Dlnyar vvho fo,.
, 1888-10-27

WALTER SCOTT. w. c. LOWRY
David P. Stoever, Belmont Cricket club,
was bern in Philadelphia April G, 1868. He
weighs 1853 pounds and measures 5 feet o
inches He is a brilliant, hard hitting bats
man and when once set gets a big score with
wonderful rapidity; bowls fast bumpers and
lclds fairly well.
Charles r Palmer, Young America Cricket
club, dates his existence from July II, 1866.
He weighs 17G pounds and stands 5 feet II
inches Although q hard hitter aad GOOD
fei4-r lie CTC1 lis presence On the team l.s.-
, 1888-10-27
A GREAT TEAM.
Crack Cricket Players of the
Quaker City.
ALL PROMISING AMATEURS.

ms They Have Dome tn-the Past and
What Their Promise Is for the Flu
ture-They Arc All Americans Except
Brockie.
The Philadelphia Cricket club, which re,
Gently made such a good showing against
the crack Irish team, is composed entirely of
amateurs, but they bid fair to do great work
in the future if the boom in cricket con
tinues.
Daniel S. Newhall, Young America Cricket
club, c%aptained the team during the re
cent match, and he is eminently fitted for
that responsible position from his experience
as captain Of former international teams and
of his club eleven. Mr.. Newhall is the oldest
man on the team, having been born in Phila-
, 1888-10-27

new industry in California is said to
be the killing of bees that swarm in pri.
yate houses. At present it is ~monopolized
by two men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
SIMON BROTHERS,
Kamas Chips.

VERY warm days. quite cool nights.
Our valley has been visited by heavy
frosts lately.
Book agents and drummers are plen-
tiful hereabOuts.
Mrs MARY WHITNEY, of Salt Lake, is
visiting friends in Kamas.
KAMAs labors under a double aff1ic
ton of late flies and fruit peddlers.
MRS. ELLIS SHIP is at present favor
ing US with an interesting course OF lec-
t1res.
The heavy rains of week ago effec-
tually smothered the fires raging in the
eastern hills among the timber.
SEVERAL new buildings are in course
of erection. There cannot be too many
improvements, say the old residents.
MANY of the saw mills in this vicinity
are changing hands this month, though
Kidder, of Park City, is the main man
among them all.
The friends of Mrs. Nina Pack Will
be pleased to hear that the lady is rap
idly recovering from her dangerous Ill
ness.
The genial pension agent, Major
Potter, was here recently. His princl-
pal business was with Mrs. Green, but
the pension came too late, the poor
lady had been dead just three weeks.
FROST BITTEN.
KAMAs, September %, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
A Cruel Rabbi.

New YORK, September 27.-Rabbi
Hirsch Bamowski, on trial, was held on
the charge preferred by the Secretary
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals OF torturing chickens
before killing them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Schumacher Exonerated

WASHINGTON, September 27.-The
committee investigating the charges
against Stahlnecker resolved unani-
mously to report to the House that it
found the charges unsustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
A White Lead Trust.

NEW YORK. September 27.-The Times
announces the formation of white
lead trust, and an advance of from SIS
to $25 in the price per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
SIMON BROS. GRAND OPENING
millinery and Fancy
FRIDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28h 29h AND FOLLOWING DAYS

hH Misrepresentation
m mh Hma~mha
Choicest dw @ md y @dedmMn
~ department ~ % m acm4msaA
m 4 A H L mmt
H dMN mn
~ ~ ~
~ h M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
PERSONAL POINTS,

Mr.. RICHARD ALLEN and wife, Of
Thibadaux, La, are guests OF Thos. II.
Allen, No. 324 Second street.
Miss SALILE B. WINTER, Of jackson,
Miss, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. ]. l..
Goodloe, on Mitchell avenue.
MRS. LArscm leaves this evening for st.
Louis on business. While in that city she
will be the guest Of her old friends, the
McCafferes.
Miss PEARL STRICKLAND, OF Holly
Springs, Miss, after pleasant visit OF
several weeks to Brownsville, returned to
the city Sunday, and will be the guest Of
Col. j. w. jefferson, on Shelby street,
for short time.
THos. YoUESEs, popular young colt on
man who, for some time past, has been
connected with Memphis houses dealing
in the staple, and recently with ]. /.
Cowan Il Co., has returned TO his former
home, New Orleans.
THE friends Of Mrs. ]. j. Dupuy will re-
greet to learn Of her continued illness. This
cstimable lady has been quite sick at hel
residence, No. All Poplar street, for over q
week past. II is hoped with the return oil
pleasant weather she will soon be restored
TO health.
Mr.. Ben WILSON was yesterday ap.
pointed general manager Of the Tennessee
Midland railroad system. He then ap
pointed Mr.. J. p. Meredith superinten.
dent OF the road and Mr.. ]. Il. Garner
general freight and passenger agent OF the
road, both OF whom will have their head
quarters in this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD.
Probably tho Biggest Mining Deal Ever
Known.

huoWu
The following from tie 81. Louis Globe
Democrat refers 10 an enterprise which The
APPEAL has reason to believe has taken
Col X. +. Looney, OF Memphis, TO st.
Louis very frequently of late;
Probably the biggest mining deal ever
Known, and certainly the largest known in
this country, was consummated yesterday
by 81. Louis and eastern syndicate Of
capitalists. Negotiations for the property
have been going on for n considerable
length OF time, the reports made by those
sent to examine II having been so big that
those considering the proposition were
slow 10 act. ME-. p. Cowen was recently
sent 10 make the fourth examination Of
and report on the property, and he was, II
anything, more enthusiastic than those
who had preceded him. This satisfied the
syndicate and the purchase was made.
The property consists OF two gold claims
in Baker county, Ore, and named the
Eureka and Excelsior. The claims arc
one on either side OF gulch, and arc
each ! 800 feet in length. They contain a
true 1ssure vein OF four 10 five feet OF high
grade ore throughout their entire length,
and sixty-foot vein OF $50 ore. The frst.
class ore runs as high as $3.50 to 500 q
ton. A tunnel has been run for some dis.
lance In each claim, and both are in
ore all the way. Sufficient ore ID
already on the dump 10 net several thou.
sand dollars, and from the explorations
and calculations OF those who examined
the property, the purchasers count on
having countless thousands practically In
sight and do not hesitate 10 say that they
have by far the largest gold property in
the United States. at is worthy the at
tcntion Of government" was the remark
made by one Of the syndicate yesterday
All those interested are slow 10 say any
thing about the property, preferring u
wait until their expectations have been re
allied, at least 10 some extent The pur
chase price was kept secret, but II was sale
that the original holden would realize up
wards OF $4,000 The 81. Louis end o
the syndicate will have control and @. NJ
Donaldson, now manager Of the Small
| Hopes, will be sent out 10 look after the
new BONANZA. The company will be or
organized shortly and will DO known NJ
the Oregon Mining Company" Tn,
propcrty's only drawback Is It's location,
which is in an almost unknown territory
and cut OF at present from any railroad
A road Is expected, however, 10 be built
10 within Few miles Of IL very soon. Tn,
company will put up l00stamp mill
and the water supply being ample and
continuous. no trouble Ii anticipated. One
Of the experts who examined the propert,
prophesieda monthly output OF 500, 900
which would rival the celebrated Aus
tralian gold mines. A large quantity o.
the ore has been received here, and thos'
who know consider II TO be Of Ia very fin,
| character.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22


The Republicans Of the House will not
agree TO test vote on the Mills Bill as n
whole, but will fight il section by section.
Many believe that the session will be pro-
tracted until September. Tho Republic
ans, with the assistance Of Mr.. Randall
and his following, have determined that
nothing shall be done In the way Of tariff
revision before the November elections.
They have chosen deliberately TO permit
the surplus TO accumulate TO the peril OF
the commercial interests OF the country
rather than 10 suffer Democratic admin
istraiion to get the credit that would come
from a reduction OF the Governments
revenues. II is a grave responsibility they
assume, and II will be made very clear TO
the people before the campaign shall have
closed just where the responsibility rests
II the Republicans shall succeed in their
blockading scheme, one Of the certain con-
sequences will be, 10 quote Mr. Cox, "a
renovated Congress"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

day. "Hcre 1t is getting along toward the
end OF June and not hot day yet" The
gentleman's anxiety was for growing crops,
and not personal comfort.
The Young Mems Christian association
will hold its anniversary exercises tonight
in the First Presbyterian church, corner
Third and Poplar streets.
Officer Plummer, last night, arrested
Henry Williams, colored, who escaped
from the work-house several weeks ago,
where he was serving long term sentence
for larceny.
VIM. III. Ford has been appointed as a
member Of the police force, to succeed Pat
Enwright, who left the city few days
since on protracted leave OF absence, and
has not since been heard Of.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First Bap-
fist church will give a church social this
evening, at o'clock, in the lecture-room.
The members of the church and congre-
CATION are especially invited. Refresh
ments free. No admission fee. There
will be vocal and instrumental music. A
good social evening will be had and nc
doubt all will be delighted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
River kilograms.

EVANSVILLE Ind, May 2i.-Rivcr . feet
lcnths and rising Weather clear and cool.
NEW ORfEANa la May a.-weather eleal
and pleasant Arrived and departed. OAKLAND
and b rrcs, - Louis.
CINCINNATI, o.. May 2i.--RIvrr 10 feet 10 inch
q and rising. Weather c0udy. Thermometer 65e
Nleht--River ~ feet Inches and rising. Weather
cool and cloudy Arrived Ohio. Mcmphia
vICKsDuR0, Ni-s, Nay 2l.-Rl,er came 10 a
stand today. Pissed down. CITY Of New Orleans
10 pm Passed up City % naton Rouge. 8 n m
CITY of Cairo arrived Last night left or Eatohsz
an.
WHEELING, W. Va, May qi.-Rlvcr II feet
Inches aud rising. Nlght-Rivcr ID fcci 10 lnchc,
and stationary. Andes arrived Al pm. Eialns
p.~cl do.n a ; pm. Thirvnse lows Of coal
LOuIsvlLf.E XIV. May n. - Noon - Rive,
feet / inch IN the canal and fcct ii inches on
the falls. Nlsht-Rivcr stationary, with 4 feet
inch IN The canal and beet ii inche' on the ssils
bspart~i s.m woeds New oFIssns Weather
clear and PLEASANT
CAIRO IN. May si,-Noon-,Arrivcd. W. n
Ncshlt ohio, pm; n. n. frssbio, ohio Q n An.
Dec.rted, W. " Nc<bit ~ fonh. nm M NJ
rr,~bie, ~ Louis. River n frst inche. and
rl.inr. Weather cloudy aud warm. KlEht-Ar'
lived Tuture ciy. Now Orleans amgw W
c'Nslf. New Orleans. IAN. Departed Jsy tlonId.
' pm AVE- is.' and rising Ws.'S s'si Il;
eu4 wv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ce.n,ns nn.ieaI Recital.

Tomorrow evening at tho Memphis
thcaicr benefit recital will be given Miss
Carrie NJ. Heating by her pupils An at
traclivc program has been prepared for
the occasion. The pupils will be assisted
by leading amateurs, among others Mn.
Avery Lamb. Misses Fanny Mosby, Mary
Mhoon, Jennie Walker and Matte Bar
nard Another feature Of the occasion will
he readings from Uncle Rcmus by Mr..
Neil W. Heating. The sale Of seats II
progressing rapidly nj witSmann's Mis-
Heating " entitled 10 public patronage by
reason 81 her pcroyering and successful
efforts In the cause 81 thorough musical
study, trimming aud education. She Ia,
established IN this city taste for sucl
thorough work, aud Il Is rapidly ginning .
foothold. Tho iheatcr should bc crowded
ON "Wednesday night by the music loving
people oi the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER,

These propositions are made for the
benefit Of those who secure subscribers.
but in order that the subscribers may de-
rive benefit from the competition, The
ArrEAL will distribute among them gifts
amounting in. value TO more than 5000
These gifts will Guido in tho rc-
spect Of value and desirability any
thing ever offered by southern
newspaper. Tho list will be an.
nounccd in these columns by June l.
They will be given not only to new
subscribers, but also TO old subscribers who
renew. Both propositions will DO open
from June TO December l, 1883. Full de-
tails as TO the gifts to subscribers will be
submitted within n few days, but those
who wish TO take advantage Of the liberal
prizes to those securing clubs may begin at
once. Subscription one year, 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

The Senate has taken its whack ut the
River and Ilarbor bill and the modifca-
tons proposed are stated in photographic
columns this morning. Mississippi suffers
to some extent, but the Pacific Coast
States derive considerable benefit In
view Of the shaky condition Of the Repub-
lican party In the West, this was to have
been expected from Republican Senate
on the eve Of campaign.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

act is that Mr.. Blaine could not in
reason DO asked to say anything
more. lie could not say, II will
decline the nomination" II is absurd to
ask him to make such an utterance. He
has gone as far rs courtesy and party
fealty will permit him to go in say
ing. al do not desire the nomination,
and will put forth no effort to secure
it." That he will accept, II nomi-
mated, is matter OF course. He could
not do otherwise, The responsibility
for his nomination will rest entirely upon
the delegates to the Chicago Convention,
and it is quite likely that they will nomi-
nate him, though not upon the first ballot.
AS The Philadelphia Times in a recent issue
has said:
All highways once led 10 Rome now all Repub'
lcnn highways lead 10 Blaine, with Dcpcw's Prosi-
dental highways conspicuous leader In the lead
To Blaine; and Blaine will be nominated nj Chicago
because he Ia Just the man the active Republicans
OF the country want
The Tennessee Republicans certainly
want Blaine 10 lead them in the next fight,
and the majority OF the Republicans in
other Southern States arc Of similar mind.
In the northwest Gresham Is strong, but
Depew offsets him in the East Neither
Is regarded rs available In the others bail
iwick. Therefore, along about the third
ballot, the potcntiality Of Blaine's name
will assert itself. The nomination is liable
to go to him by default.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
AN ExcELLKNr PUBLICATION.
Thanks for Copy OF Tho City OF Nom
phis Illustrated"


TnE ArrEAL has recently issued a valua.
BILE publication entitled "The City Of Mem.
phis Illustrated" containing features Of In.
iercsi which every one will preserve with
pride. Following il graceful acknowl.
cdgcmcnt from the Cotton exchange, to
which body a copy was presented, with
compliments Of the publishers
Memphis Appeal Company. Memphis, Tenn.i
Gentlemen On behalf Of the Memphis
Cotton exchange, beg 10 acknowledge tho
receipt Of copy Of your excellent publica.
ton, "Tbe City Of Memphis Illustrated, "
for which please accept thanks Il will DO
placed on Gle In our cading.room. Very
respectfully, llESRy lIorrKn, scc,y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
STRIKE AT Little ROCK.
Masons ana Hod Carriers Demand
Higher Wages.

Higher Wages.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LITrLK Rock, Ark, May 2l.-The ma
sons and hod carriers Of this city struck
for an increase Of 25 cents In wages today
The bod carriers started the ball by ne.
Easing TO ~ 10 work for lees than $3.50 per
day, while the masons informed the bosses
that ~ por day was the amount they
wanied-sS. 20 closed last weeks payroll.
There IL considerable building going on
here Just now and the strikers will proba.
bly, carry their point. Superintendent J.
q. Mckee, constructors OF tho Pulaski
county courthouse, and formerly Of San
Antonio, Tex, tonight threw mp his Job
because Contractor brown refused the dc.
mand OF the masona Several OF the ma.
sons left tonight for ~. Louis and kansas
City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

TiIE provisions in the River and lIaibor
Bill, as Il has been reported TO tho Senate,
with regard 10 the llcnncpin canal, is in
accordance with the recommendations Of
Senator Cullom. II is now only ques-
ton Of time when the waters Of lake
Michigan shall mingle with the Mississippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

TmR House yesterday passed tho bill
creating tho Department Of Agriculture.
There are nearly $4,000 persons en-
gagged In agricultural pursuits in the
United States and II has remained for a
Democratic House Of Representatives to
rccc gnizc the dignity Of the farmers yoca-
ton by passing bill to put a farmer into
the Cabinet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
CAPITAL Notes.

The Senate committee on .thc judiciary
today further considered the nomination
OF Melville w. Fuller 10 bo chief Justice Of
the United States. A member Of the com.
mitiee Va authority for the statement that
the present status OF the case warrants the
belief that Mr.. Fuller will be confirmed at
an early day.
Tho President and Mrs. Cleveland will
leave Washington "Wednesday 10 attend
the Presbyterian anniversary n Phils-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

TnE Mississippi Immigration Convcn.
ton will be held In Jackson, beginning
next Thursday. The indications arc that
there will be very large attendance. II
Is 10 be hoped 20. The movement Is Of
vital importance TO the State and much
rood will certainly come Of Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

delphia. The cruiser baltimore" will be
launched at philadelphia July 4, and It is
thought that Mrs. cleveland will christen
the vessel.
w. L. Bancroft, Of Port Huron, Mich,
has been appointed general superinten-
dent OF the railway mail service, vice T..
Il. Nash, resigned1 lNIr. Bancroft has ac-
cepted the appointment and will enter
upon the duties Off his Office June l.