davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
resented at the Grand tonight after a

presented at the Grand tonight after
seasons absence. "Fantasma," 1t is
said, has been rehabititated and gar
nished in a most magnificent manner,
scenically and mechanically. and will
be presented with strong cast, includ-
ing William Hanlon, Laura Burt,
Charles 81. Regal, Francois x. Zettner,
May Belmont and fifty people. The
company arrive by special train this
morning. "Fantasma" will not visit
st. Paul this season.
The benefit entertainment for the
Christian Brothers school mentioned
elsewhere, occurs at the Peoples thea
ter this afternoon. Tomorrow night
the production of ",Hhe Silver Kiug''
will be resumed.
Thursday evening the engagement of
Sutton's double "Uncle Tom" company
begins at the Hennepin Avenue theater.
G. d. Hess. who was the pioneer of
English opera in the Northwest, and
who for years was the sole manager of
that branch of the lyric art in the
to the less troublesome and more profit
able dramatic field. Mr.. Hess is at pres
ent interested with Col. w. E.. Siren,
proprietor of the Park theater, Brook
Ign, in several important amnse-
ment enterprises. and is nowO in
Minneapolis arranging with Manager
COnklin, of the Grand opera,
for the early Introduction of
one of them in this city. and
st. Paul. The object in view is the pro-
ductiOn upon an elaborate scale of Rob
ert Buchanan's 'Fascinatlon,' the
comedy-drama, in which Cora Tanner
is starring with such success this sea-
son, having begun with run of fifty
seven nights at the Fourteenth Street
theater, New York, last fall, and since
then visited Boston, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and other important cities
with equal success. 1t Is in this play
that Miss Tanner creates quite sensa-
ton by appearing in the disguise
of young London swell" The play
will be presented in Minneapolis
with all the fine scenic effects of the
original New York production, and the
cast will comprise the same artists who
enlivened the play into remarkable
success at the very beginning. Edward
Bell, Charles Coote, Lionel Bland. P.
A. Anderson, Augustus Cook, Eleanor
Cory, Isabella Woldron, Lucy Escott
and Georgia Woldron are among the
well-kn own people of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
AMUSEMENT TOPICS.
The Production of Ben Hur.--Th
Weeks Attractions.

The Production of Ben Hur.--The
Weeks Attractions.
The first presentation of "Ben Hur,"
upon which Miss Clara Louise Thomp-
son has been working for several
months, will be given at the Hennepin
avenue theater this evening. Among
those who will take part in the enter
tainment are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. FL.
Hinkle, MIR. and Mrs. W. G. Whitney,
DR.. and Mrs. George f. French, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Martin, Mrs. c. w. Hall,
Mrs. A. NJ. Carpenter, Mrs. J. c.
Eliel, Miss Shenehan, Miss Hawkins,
Miss Shaw, Miss c. S. Langdon,
j. r. d. Hallowell, c. B. Eustis, George
A. Bracket, L. Whetmore, w. H. Peck
ham, Charles Badger, Douglas Volk and
excellent and the costumes grand. The
entertainment lasts little over two
hours, and embraces some thirty tab
leaux, as follows: Wise men before
Herod; Ben Hur and Inersala in the
garden; Ben Hur and Amrah; Ben
Hur and his mother on the roof; Ben
Hur and his sister; Ben Hur before
zSirn0nides and Esther; Ben Hur
with Sheik Ilderim and servants;
Ben Hur, 1lderim, Bal thaSar and serv-
ants: Ben Hur and Iras Oh the lake;
Ben Hur before Simonides. Hderim and
Esther; at the circus, the chariot race;
Ben Hur and the lepers: Ben Hur, the
'lepers and Amrah; Ben Hur tells the
tale of the NaZarene; the lepers and
Amrah; Ben Hur, iepers and Amrah;
Ben Hur and Esther; Esther, Tirzah,
Iras and children; Ben Hur, Simonides,
Esther and Molluch.
JesSaline Rodgers appeared in a new
juvenile role at the Pence last night as
That Awful Boy of Pats in sPat's
Boy" The play is light comedy. and
the title role is very funny. Miss Rod
gers had a complete idea of the boy,
and played it remarkably well. She
has never played boy part better.
She wore blue flannel sailor jacket,
light trousers and a large rlug
hat above a wealth of curly blonde
hair. Neil Scully, as Pat, was in his
element and was a fine old Irishman.
Tom L. How, as the boomer, also gave
a finished performance, and Miss Carr,
as the Mountain Queen did much better
than usual and put good deal of life
into her part. "Pat's Boy" will run
till Wednesday evening, when benefit
will be rendered Jenaline Rodgers and
s'Fanchon" will be the bill.
Hanlons' New Fantasma'' will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
CASUAL OBSERVATIONS,

The Sunday closing farce is becoming
more and more apparent to even the
casual observer, and those who know
the ropes now have no difficulty in get
ting irrigated as often as they like on the
first day of the week. Some of the more
prominently located saloons exercise
considerable caution and do not admit
strangers unless accompanied by some
one who islands in," but good major
ity of them dispensed freely to all COM
ers yesterday, and the number of
DRINKS picked up during the day and
evening was enough to indicate what
was going on even it the police had
no other way of discovering. The
"chronic" now shows up at
police court as regularly as ever, and
the novices are almost as numerous as
they were under the old wide-open dy-
nasty. 1t is the opinion of many citi-
Zens who think that the police force of
this city could be better employed than
in looking after offenders against the
Sunday liquor law as long as the front
doors are closed and there is no diSorderly
conduct or other features making the
Sunday school obnoxious to those who.
while not opposed to it on principle,
would be offended at a fragrant abuse
of privileges. They are doubtless half
way right. and it should either be I'M
derstood that the places may run under
proper restrictions, or all should be
closed and kept closed according to
General Order No. /. Consistency is
indeed a jewel.
Another point comes to mind where
consistency could be used to advantage,
with big "a" and that is in the de
liberatiOnS and expressed opinions of
the labor organizations regarding the
action of municipal legislators on the
day labor question. First, wild howl
goes up because the council has repealed
the eight-hOur ordinance and the pass
age OF a ten-hour substitute and the
aldermen were denounced as the enc
mics of the workingmen. Now Acting
Mayor johnson vetoes the bill and the
labor people turn about and roast him
for his stand in the matter. 1t looks as
If the men who claim to lead the wage
workers in all public movements are as
hard to satisfy as child kept indoors
by ram.
1t is doubtful if anything could be
done by the authorities that would be
more entirely satisfactory to the citi-
Zens and taxpayers than to detail a
squad of officers to invent some way to
get grip that would hold on the gang
of young sneak thieves, amateur bur-
glars and highwaymen who hang around
the corner of Third street and First
avenue south about twenty-siX hours a
day, and eight days in week. They
never work, are entirely without legiti-
mate means of support, and a
balf-dozen times have been ar
rested for petty crimes, but
have somehow always managed
to escape punishment. They are be-
coming an almost insupportable NUS
ance to all who have offices in the
vicinity and do not even allow pedes-
trians of either sex to pass without
being inSulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
AUXILIARY AIDS.
The Sunday School,, Ladies' Aid
Society and Industrial Work.


Hector Baxter is given the credit for
the Touring condition of the Sunday
school. For some time past he has been
very active superintendent His fc,-
low-officers are: Harry Minty, librarian;
r. b. Nixon, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. c. c. SecOmbe, teacher in the la
ladies' Bible class. and John Van Oar
lip, teacher in the young mems Bible
class.
The brotherhood of st. Andrew is an
organization among the young men of
the church. It's purpose is directed in a
field where it is much needed. j. r.
Van Derlip is director, Fred II. Harden
berg vice director and Hector Baxter is
secretary. A weekly meeting is held
Monday evenings In the guild room of
the church. The gentlemen of the So
ciety are depended on when the decora-
ton OF the church, in which ladies de-
light, is in order. 1T is also their duty
to provide ushers for Sunday mornings.
Harry Nunty, Jack" Knight, A. ii.
Griffin and Willis Jones are active
workers in the society.
Corresponding to this organization is
the Young Ladies' society, which also
meets every Monday evening. Mrs.
HOvey c. Clark is president and Miss
Emma ROBERTS Is treasurer. Inc duty
resting on the ladies of the society, be-
sides the spiritual work, is the furnish
ing of those pleasant socials and sup
pers without which the most wealthy
church could not exist. They must also
direct the young men in the decoration
of the church. There are forty MEM
berS in the society. Among those who
are looked TO as leaders are Mrs. Mar
tin. Miss Wells, Miss Charlotte Folds
and Mrs. Hallpwell.
The Ladies, Aid society is an organi-
cation amongst the older ladies of the
church. The officers are as follows:
President, Mrs. t. B. Wells; vice pres
ident, Mrs. r. b. Langdon; treasurer.
Mrs. Hovey G. Clark, and chairman
missionary committee. Mrs. w. B.
Folds. Their principal duties are mis-
sionary and parish work. The ''St.
Barnabas hospital" the "home for chill
dren and aged women; and the
'woman's home and girls lodging
house" all are greatly indie bted to the
ladies of the church. The ladies dote
particularly on the Sheltering Arms
which is an Episcopal institution of the
state.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. ii. j. Austin are
enthusiastic workers in the industrial
school for poor girls that is held weekly
in the guild room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
The DAM Concert.

The tenth of the series of sacred
grand concerts by the DAM orchestra
drew large and cultivated audience to
Harmonic hall yesterday afternoon.
The programme was an admirable one,
and each selection was warmly ap-
plauded. Charles Ii. Freeman's piccolo
solo, the fantasia polka from ''The
Nightingale" was a gem. and was rem
dvrcd most artistically, Mr.. Freeman's
splendid execution fairly captivating
the audience. The variations from
Carnival de Venice" for four yiolins
by DAM, Sarka, Mullenbruck and. clamp,
and Zavertal's al Fresco by string
orchestra were also enthusiastically re-
celV9d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

passed in New Haven. When fifteen
years of age he passed successfully the
examination which released him from
his studies at New Haven, and in July
he sailed for Europe. After spending
two years under private tutor at Paris
he ente red Heidelberg university, in
Germany, where he spent three years
more. At the end of this time he re-
turned to the United States and gradu-
ated at Yale at the age of twenty.
After two years more of private study
he was ordained at Middleton, Conn.
by Bishop Williams. His first charge
was the church of st. James, Mansfield,
Ohio. After few years he removed to
Painsville, Ohio where he lived until
coming to Minneapolis, nine years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
The Sister Of the Barretts
Makes a Serious Charge
Against Henry.
Miss Addie Boyd, the School
Girl, Still Working for
Pete's Pardon.
st. Patrick's Day Very Gem
orally Observed in q
Quiet Way.
The Danz Concert--At the
TheaterS--General Round
e. Up Of Sunday.

Asthe day set by the governor for the
execution of the Barrett boys draws
near the efforts to save the life of Peter,
being redoubled. and an immense pres
sure is being brought to bear
on the governor to get him
TO commute the sentence to life
imprisonment. Mrs. Mary Coleman,
the boys sister. has written letter to
the public in which she makes heart
felt appeal for Pete, and declares that
she regards the whole thing as the cul
mination of Henry's hatred for the rest
Of the family because the mother
would not assist him in money matters.
The feeling is gaining ground that there
will be but one man hung ON Friday,
and that man will be Tim.
Miss Addie Boyd, the foolish little
school girl who has allowed her senti-
mental musings to influence her better
Judgment and drag her into position
which she will think of with shame in
a few years, has been doing some active
canvasslng with a petition for Pete's
pardon, and says that she has, with the
aid of others, secured nearly 5000
names. The silly little child declares
that she loves the condemned murderer,
and would readily marry him if he we're
a free man. She does not appear to
realize what she is doing. and all efforts
on the part of her parents to cure her
of her mad infatuatI0n have heen of no
avail. Mrs. Barrett now claims that
one of the jurors who tried Pete was
relative OF the murdered car driver, but
this is regarded as piece of nonsense.
1t was reported yesterday that old John
Barrett, the father of Tim and Pete.
had died suddenly in California while
on the way to the depot to take the
train to Minneapolis to see the boys.
This information is considered reliable,
but has not yet been verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Eleanor Pillow, aged twenty-nine
years, died Saturday of malarial fever,
at Twenty-seventh street south and
Lake of the Isles. The funeral took
place at p. m. yesterday. Interment
ut Lakewood.
George W. Stevens and wife, of Man.
chester, N. H., on pleasure trip in the
West, are at the Brunswick while in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
YESTERDAYS SERVICES.
Splendid Music From a Quartette
..-Rey, T. B. Wells, Sermon.

1t was gloomy morning without yes
terday when the reporter found his way
to ST. Marks. Somber walls and the
long apartment of the church. lighted
by Pickering gas, with the straight
backed seats sparingly filled, and
the white-robed rector in the
chancel way at the other ex-
tremity of the church were what
met his gaze as he found seat for him
self in an out-of-the-way corner. The
music of the choir was superb, and of
fered, or seemed to offer a welcome to
those who had in no other way been
welcomed. Then followed the formal
Episcopal service. The sermon was
from the text II came-not to send peace
but sword" and was read from manu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

pastor and they
look to him as
a lie a d er in
spiritual things
and the outer
world know not
from his greet
ing to them Of
his eXcelle II ce
a in o II g t h e
people of h j S
church. r ev.
w CHS was Dorm
at Col Il IN b i a,
South Carolina,
in 1889. but his
hnYhOOd WAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
A General, but Very Quiet OBJ
servance--Dranat Entertain
nlcutS

A General, but Very Quiet OBJ
servance---Dramat Entertain
ments-
The Irishmen of Minneapolis are
nothing if not patriotic, and this fact
was, well demonstrated yesterday, when
every Irishman in the city appeared on
the street with bright green ribbon
sin his buttonhole. The various di-
visions of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans attended mass in the different
churches, and at every Catholic church
in the city there were special services.
This evening there will be an enter
tairiment at the Peoples theater under
the auspices OF the Crusader Total Alb
stinence society for the benefit of the
Christian brothers school. Father
Mct3olrick will make an address, and
' and the Crusaders Dramatic club will
present ''The Last Loaf" There will
also be tableaux. The programme
swili conclude with a farce entitled
9''Nan, the Good-for- Nothing
In South Minneapolis the societies of
Holy Rosary parish will celebrate by
an Entertainment at DANA hall. The
play ''Pike Buckingham Will be pre-
scented, With following cast:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
REV. T. B. WELLS.
His Education and A ntecedents---
Nine Years in Minneapolis.

Rev. Thomas b. Wells would be re-
cognized as the rector of an Episcopal
church. His bearing and address, as
well as his appearance, bespeak him as
of that order. He is man of broad
education, and having travelled much is,
in sense, of large experience. He has
no desire to bring himself or his church
before the world. To his flock he is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Fell From a Train.

John Welch, railroad man, fell from
train at Twenty-fifth avenue south
and Twenty-fourth street last night and
was badly hurt. He was taken to his
home at 3006 Smelling avenue. where he
was attended by Police Surgeon Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
PAUL & MERwiN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German. Amercan Bank building, ST. Paul;
657-6GO Temple Court Minneapolis: 925D
street. Washington d. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Mime. BOyd

Nine. Boyd
Sailed from Liverpool Feb. 9TH, and will
arrive in Minneapolis about Feb. Goth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
DIRECTOR
OF

bodingS, Self-Distrust, Impaired Memory
Palpitation of the Heart Pimples on tha
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened CONSUMPTION and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
rage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
different treatment.
YOUNG MEN,
Victims of Excuses or Indiscretion with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast, Indi-
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Elk
poSure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter-
views Strictly Confidential 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusivelv to certain class of Dis
eases must, possess greater skill than ona
in general practice. ~ Recently con-
ITIVELY Cured in 8 to 3 days by local
remedy. No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to anv adj
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Book and question list, 15c. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours. 10 a. m.
to IL M, 2 to 3 and to 8 D. m. Sunday, to
3 p. m. 226 Wash. av. s., Minneapolis,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,
Room, 10, COLON Block, Minneapolis
Solicitor Of Patents, Counsellor ia Pat.
emit cases. Two years an Examiner a
UsSs Patent OfiaA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
MISCELLANEOUS.

1lOG LOST-Red Irish setter, ten montha
- old, a little white on breast and few
white hairs on forehead. Return for reward
to 900 Nicollet and Calhoun boulevard. 1877
EOR SALE CHEAP-Seven-ro room house
l. and corner lot, by W., 1901 jackson St
northeast. 1877
MI ONEA LOANED on life insurance poIIs
WI cies or bought. L. P. Van Norman.
Box rs. Minneapolis 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Advertisements and subscriptions taken.
and the GLOBE on sale at W j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Dr.NeISOn
226 Wash. AE.S.,

REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases Of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kim
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons or
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

uOUSEWORK-Want competent girl
II to do housework in small family Ap.
ply at 3042 Stevens av. south after 2 p. I'D.
References renuired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Female.

COok-Woman pastry cook at once. Hotel
~ Ardmore i
COOK-A good cook wanted in private
~ family; no washing. Call 1914 Haw-
tn Urn ay
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08
rURNINa DBMuonArs our.

Harrison Performs a Wholesale
Dispatch OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing RUIun for His HuNgry Horde,
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--Tha President has
appointed tine following named Presiden-
tlal poatmestera:
Arkansgs-Rollin A. Edgerton at Little
ROCK, vice I. W. Newton, removed; VIII
liam W. Nesbett at Jonesborough, vice j.
W. Owens, removed: James o, Russell at
Camden, vice william f. Ayera, removed;
James X. Barnes at Fort Smith vice William
4. Fleming, resigned.
California; lonzo Bradford at Hay
wardso vice Frances B. Sprague. resigned.
Golorado--Josiah A.. Small at Aspen vice
James O. Conner, commission expired !;
John o. Sullivan at Durango vice Q. NJ.
Hiliker, resigned.
Dakota--WilliAm II. Donaldson at Water
town vice Lucius NJ. Thomas removed.
Illinois Eugene Is. Fletcher at Morris
Vice j.. =. Il. SGovilie removed; Israel O..
Cope at streator vice NJ. ]. Finlan re-
moved.
Iowa-william Wilson, Jr., nc Washing
ton vice George E. Rodman removed,
Iudlan tetritors-Alary A. Pette5 AZ La-
high, office became Presidential.
Niichlyan-E Ward h. Horton ut North.
vllls, vlce J.H. Woodmau, removed; George
W. Jones at INLAY Ctv, vtca Z j. LaDders,
removed; Frederick F Hoagl.n at Albion,
VICE r, u. OOlbi tNslRubns
MuuesOta-Calviu l.. Spauldin9 at Brain
erd. vice j. II. Konp, resigned.
Mlssouri-Jam-s W. Owens ut Washing
ton vice Johu A Collins resigned.
Mississippi - Mrs. Mary n Parish nj
Greenwood, oflca became Presidential.
Miss CARA q. Matthews at Hsz ehurst vica
| + NJ. Sex-on removed.
Klnsa.-Squirn Lane at Burlington Vice
| f. NJ. lockwood, removed; William L.
| HoguelHnd at Yates Center vice E. n,
Wharton, removed; John g. Eastwood At
| Eureka vice W. W. McQgsw, removed
| Frank d. Alien 1T o-waeo vice Junn NJ.
| Landis, removed; Russell T. Stokes at
| Garnet vlce j. 3 McOar ney, reslyne Il
William q. Whitney at Cawker City vice J
| W. Hughes, removed,
Norm osrolinl-John n. Joyce at Reds.
| vile, vice j. A. Bgnnett removed; William
| II. Wheeler at Winston, vice 8. II. Smith
removed; Henry l. Sapre ut Sllem, Vice T
| u. Douthit removed; jonathan ID. Write al
Greensborougn, vice G. Il. Gregory re
| moved,
Nebrsska-MIss Minnie Wall Mt Lou o.ty
v.ce @. NJ Whlratb, deceased; John W
YEAST at Valentine vice William l.. Boul
ware resigned.
New Bampa hire-Dswitt o. Newman a
niIiborough Bridge, office become Presi
Dental.
Nevada Henry p. Kraus at Reno vice
G. HsRerman, rem jved.
Onlo-Emanus Schultz at Miamlsburgh
vlca d. T. Kinder, removed William Hol
varstai at Columbia, vice George Lower
teplovei; John W. Mckee at Celra, vic
Jacob Krensca, removed; Amos f.Baliey u
Vsu Vert, vice John shaw, removed Jane
! Israel at Mt. Vernon, vice john ID. Thomp
son, removed.
Washington Terrltory-Rohert Dunn
North Yakima vlca u. W. Carrie, resigned
Observation-Disclosures e. BoWlas NJ James
vile vice O, L. CLARK, removed; John i
GIL at Matsfsld vlos j. W, Battle. ca IN ID
Henry A. Chase ut yitoquA vice William
Garter, removed.