davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Kansas City Business Directory.

Golden Eagle Dissolution Sale. 20 per
cent. of marked prices on all clothes until jan
uary lst 1890. to get the cash to buy our part
ner's 8 interest. 5l2 and 5l4 Main street. Kansas
City. Mo
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

10 purchase goods, Mr.. Ketcham wrote
me this letter: p
MENDOZA Coal u MINING Co.,
W. KETCHAM. President,
MENDOZA, Mo-, October 4, 1889
Mr.. Lee Meriwether. Commissioner,
jefferson City:-Dear Sir:-Your favor
o! the 3Oth at hand and contents noted.
In reply would say that the checks are
only payable in cash at the time stated
thereon. Yours truly,
| MENDOZA Coal 81 MINING Co.
"Examine these checks and you will
see that the time stated thereon Is Jan.
LIST, 1S99."
The commissioner exhibited several
checks, made of pasteboard and about
the size and shape OF silver dollar.
The checks were tor various amounts,
from five cents to two dollars, and each
one bearing the autograph signature OF
the Mendoza Coal u Mining Company.
How they read:-'This check is
good for one dollar. Due bearer Jan.
Ist, 1899. Mendoza Coal 81 Mining Co.,
NJ audota, Mo-" Reverse :-"One dol
lar. (Sll. Not transferable"
"What do the miners say about these
ohecks?' "They are open in their de-
nunciation of the whole system, "replied
! MIR. Meriwether. "At the mass meet
i'm Mendoza they did not hesitate to
express their dissatisfaction although
they knew that their employers were
present with stenographer noting
every word said. One of the miners at
the meeting put the whole thing in a
nut shell. III we wait until pay day,
he said, I'VE are paid in cash, but still
Al
or sell the checks for 80 cents on the
dollar, or wait ten years to get the
company to redeem them 1t is true,
, as the company claims, that the checks
: are a convenience to the men wher
they want goods and can not wait unit
) pay day; but it would be a muct
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

Kansas City Optical Institute, 1890 Main
ST. Adjusts glasses to the eye in the most i'm
proved method. Headquarters for the Axis cat
pebble lense. The most complete assortment OF
gold spectacles in the city Eyes tested free of
charge. The cheapest pl4 ce in the city. ii. G.
SilvestOne, expert Optician.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

Rupture Relieved and Cured without Gny
operation OF knife or needle, or detention from
business, by the Sneidker treatment. For refer
ence send Tor circular My treatment is e3-
clusively for rupture. Address DR.. o d. Lee,
Cor. 10th and Main, room IL, over Central
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
Administrators Sale Of Lands,

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
In the matter of the estate of August lngwersen,
deceased, decreed to be insoivent.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court OF
Hudson county, made on the eleventh day of May,
administrator of the estate of August Ingwersen.
deceased. Will sell at public auction, In the base.
ment Of the building No. a Montgomery street,
~ WEDNESDAY.
the afternoon, oil the following described properly
Of which said August Ingwersen. died, seized; that
is to says-An those certain tracts, parcels. lots, and
pieces of land and premises, situate, lying and be-
ing in Jersey city, In the county OF Hudson and state
OF New Jersey, particularly bounded and described
FIRST TRACT-Beginning at a point in the
westerly line of Jersey avenue, distant nifty feet
avenue and Fifth street; thence running westerly
parallel with Fifth street one hundred feet; thence
northerly parallel with Jersey avenue twenty-five
feet; thence easterly parallel with Fifth street one
hundred feet to Jersey avenue; thence s~outheriy
along the westerly side Of Jersey avenue twenty five
SECOND co TrRA0TM Beginning at a point in the
westerly line Of Pacific avenue %tormerly, Washing,
running westerly and parallel with Maple street one
three hundredths OF q foot; thence, easterly and
the centre Of a party wall standing partly on the
premises hereby conveyed, and partly on the
RPTTsnadir rsedS feet ast 10 the fhe'V %esteriy line Of Pacific ayenae'
thence running s~outherly along the westerly line OF
Pacific avenue thirty.tliree feet and ninetythree
hundredths or a loot TO the point or pace OF Degin-
Trim TRAcT-BeIng the same which on a map
of property of NJ. b. Brainhall, on file In the
Reristeris ofice OF Hudson county, is known as
lot numbered sixteen 1Gl, fronting on the easterly
front and rear and two hundred and forty feet In
depth throughout. the northerly line of the said lot
corner Of crawford street and Storm avenue.
LINN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of August Ingwersen,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
Gallagher and Dunphy Meet Again and
the Former Is Knocked Out.

II aLA Ao6 AtSA NAhhNs
the Former Is Knocked Out.
Tom Dunphy, of Carlstadt, and Frank
Gallagher, of this city, fought seven
vicious rounds early yesterday morning
in a barn near South Rutherford. Sew
eral weeks ago the pair fought to a draw
in ten rounds in the same place.
This battle was for revenge and 500 a
side. Dunphy weighed 129 pounds and
was seconded by Patrick Trainer. John
Farrelly seconded Gallagher, who weighed
1872 pounds. Pete Foster was referee.
Gallagher was the favorite in the bet
ting when the fight opened.
The bad blood which each man carried
in his eye led them to fight furfously.
Neither could hardly stand when the sew
enth round was called, each having pun
ished the other so severely. Their friends
forced them to the centre of the ring and
they SPARED futilely Il few minutes.
Then Dunphy managed to reach Gala
CHER.
The blow landed on Gallagher's chest,
and, although it was weak, it toppled him
over. He fell like a log, and Dunphy was
given the victory. In the sixth round
Gallagher was knocked through a window
and a cash three inches long was made on
his shoulder by the broken glass.
His friends claim that he lost the fight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
ToMoRRow,s CALENDAR OF SPORT.
Tennis Tournaments, Road Races ant
Ball Games.

Tennis Tournaments, Road Races and
Ball Games.
The postponed club tournament of the
Jersey City Lawn Tennis Club will be
held tomorrow afternoon on the clubs
courts on Glenwood
On the courts of the st. Georges Cricket
Clubs grounds, at Hoboken, the extra
round of the lawn tennis tournament for
the championship of the Middle States
will be contested by 4. 2. McMullen, the
present champion, and Mr.. Howard"
the winner of the final round. Some
brilliant playing is anticipated.
The Hudson County Wheeimen will go
on a run to Elizabeth tomorrow after
noon, and the third race for the Benedict
medal will take place on the Elizabeth
boulevard.
Elevens from the New Jersey Athlete,
Club and the New York Cricket club will
meet in a cricket match of the amateur
championship series on the former clubs
grounds at Bergen Point tomorrow after
noon.
The seventeen traps on the New York
Suburban Shooting Associations grounds
at Claremont will be in use all day to-
morrow. Matches for the Suburban and
lie Fevre trophies will occur.
Several Hudson county ~canoeists will
compete tomorrow in the annual regatta
of the New York Canoe Club, which will
be held on New York Bay, off the clubs
quarters at Stapleton. S. i.
A nine from the Jersey City Athletic
Club will meet the team of the Bayonne
Rowing and Athletic Association tomor-
row afternoon on the Avenue b Grounds,
at Bayonne.
The Hudsons will play the Jersey
Juniors at Hoboken tomorrow.
The team of the New Jersey Athletic
Club win meet the nine OF the Brooklyn
Athletic Association during the afternoon
in a return game, on the latter organiza-
tion's grounds at the corner of DeKalt
and Classon avenues, Brooklyn.
At Princes Bay, Staten Island, the
Marions, of this city, will encounter the
formidable Excelsiors, of Princes Bay, il
the afternoon.
On the Avenue T. grounds, at Green,
vile, the Puritans of that section vii
do battle in the afternoon with the team
of the Crawling Athletic Club, of Bergen
Point. fRef$fE
The nine of the Jersey City Y. M. G. A.
will cross bats in the afternoon on the
Hoboken Y. M. G.. A. grounds with the
team of the Bloomfield Y, M. q. A.
At Bayonne the Standards and Sea
boards viii nave a return game of ball to
morrow afternoon.
The team of the West Bergen Athletic
Club will encounter the Diamonds tomor
row afternoon at West Bergen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
OUR TEAM LOSES AGAIN
Shut Out at Lowell for the
First Time This
Season.
CRACK SHOTS MEET AT MARION.
Gallagher, of This City. Knocked Out
by Dunphy, of Carlstadt-TO-
morrow's Calendar ofSport.
CRACK SHOTS MEET AT MARION.
,spscial 10 the Jersey eitu Neaps.

Spectut 20 tc OefScg OHy @fS"St Pa
LOWELL, June 81, 1SS9.-Manager Pow
ers's pets reached here yesterday after
noon so much dispirited by their i'll
success at Worcester that the local team
had little difficulty in giving them a
liberal application of whitewash. The
home club put Lester German in the box,
and he showed his mettle by puzzling the
Jerseymen with his delivery. The visitors
only secured four scattered safe hits,
while eleven of them were thrown out at
first base.
On the other hand the local team
gauged Landmarks pitching SO effect
lively that they hit the ball hard and often.
Both Murphy aud Dwyer swatted the
ball over the outfielders' heads for home
runs. In addition each of them batted
out two singles, az did German. These
hits and four other singles earned all
saw n OF the home teams runs. SNAP
per- Lang contributed to the other, his
two errors being the only mispiays made
by the visitors. The local | also
played a fine fielding game, ,Drischel
being the only one among them who got
anyways ratified. Three neat double
plays, two by the local team and one by
the Jerseymen were among the chief
features of the game.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

been, however, as a brisk breeze carried
across the Hackensack and the interven-
ing salt meadows to the olfactories of the
diners the malodorous scents sent forth
by the hog abbatoir.
The chief feature of the days sport was
a team shoot for the cost of the dinner be-
tween teams captained by William Hayes
and Fred Quimby. The conditions of the
match were.-Three squads of five men
each to each team, ten birds for each man,
handicap rise and the grounds bound
aries. Al. Heritage's aged setter Duke
gave q clever exhibition of retrieving
during the match. Quimby's team won
by two birds, having overcome Hayes
teams lead during the last round.
Plume's poor shooting lost the latter
team the match. The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

Eugene Hornbacher, who was defeated
by Cal Mccarthy so easily last winter, is
out with a challenge to fight either Cal
Mccarthy, Johnny Murphy or Tommy
Warren for a suitable purse, to be given
by a prominent club of New York.
The Bayonne sports are thinking of
matching Johnny Carey, of that city, to
fight s'Swipes the Newsboy," of New
York, for $500 a side, with two ounce
gloves and at 11s pounds.
Not being discouraged by his defeat at
Murphy now says that if any club will
put up a purse of 81, 500 he will come to
New York and fight Cal during the latter
part of August. He thinks the hand
which he b, oke in their last fight will be
in condition to use again by that time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
WON BY TWO BIRDS.

Team No. 1 of the Essex Gun Club Out
shoots Team No. 2 for a Dinner.
The members Of the Essex Gun Club
and a large party of guests from kindred
sporting organizations held a reunion
Publication yesterday On the grounds of
the Jersey City Heights Gun Club, at
Marion. Ex-Freeholder AL. Heritage
was master of ceremonies. The festivities
of the early part of the day consisted of
sweepstake pigeon contests at clay and
live targets. e
Early in the afternoon Morrow g. Day
served the crack shots and their guests
with an excellent dinner. Dining was
not half 50 pleasant "a it might have
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
McAIillan Defeats Lewis.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 81, 1885. Dun
can Mcmillan won the wrestling match
between himself and Evan Lewis at Mil
waukee Garden last night. The match
was for $3.50 a side. The first fall was
catch-as-catch-can. Lewis won after a
struggle lasting s~eventy-three minutes.
The next three were Greco-Roman, Corn
ish and side hold styles, and were won by
Mcmillan in thirty minutes, seven minutes
and eighteen seconds, and seven minutes,
respectively.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
Rank of the Clubs,

The results of yesterdays games did not
work a single change in the rank of any
of the clubs in the four great pennant
races. In the Atlantic Association COM.
petition the three leading clubs succumbed
to the three clubs next in rank, putting
Hartford again within n game of third
Dlace. The tailenders, by their success
over Easton continued their effort to get
out. of the last hole. The record is;-
Clubs. v. PCT Clubs. y; I. Pee
Jersey City..2 % 10 .6s7 Newark. .1s 10 .545
Worcester. 81 IA 600 Easton ......10 25 .2S5
Hartford. i. /. 30 IA .5se New Haven. 8 "a ESQ
Boston took a tighter grip upon first
place, Philadelphia and New York made
fair progress in their attempts to over
haul Cleveland, and indianapolis in
creased her lead over the tailenders
through yesterdays National League
games. The record follows
Clubs. " I, PC Clubs, y. PCT
e eEssen !. q L L . $50 Pushing ptasasSi;: 4. Il s & .sss
New York. % II .575 Washington. ii 20 .a75
Yesterdays American Association
games let Brooklyn move closer to the
Athletics. gave Baltimore a further set
back and allowed Columbus to lessen the
gap between her and Kansas City. Here
is the record
], Clubs i asj. Y L I, r sSs c, c@ss; y y ], P g.
Athletic. {. /. 80 II .65s Kansas City. 81 e. ,4ss'
BROOKLYN. i. 81 10 .6s0 Columbus. 10 2s .404
Baltimore 81 20 $40 Louisville >. s % 1856
In the International League race yester-
DAVIS games gave Syracuse q firmer hold
upon the lead, permitted Detroit to gain
upon Toledo and Toronto and moved the
tailenders up closer to London. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHrLDREN.-Don fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid of this invalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhna, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
I've aenfS a lOttle. as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
Today,s Race at New London.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 81, 1ss9.-To-
days race between the Yales and the
University of Pennsylvania crews will
occur down stream at half-past six
o'clock, and either MI. Brooks or Mr..
Storrow, Of Harvard, will be referee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
SO, 50 BeVsy.
s.. 86l& SO BOWERY. COR. HESTER ST, NEW YORK.

Yale will row the west course, while Penn
~sylvania prefers the east or Old Eel Grass
course, which Harvard will have this
year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To John Gaynor:-
Iy virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chancery Of
New Jersey, made ON the day OF the date hereof, in
q cause wherein James Coyle is complainant. and
you and another are defendants, you are required
to appear. plead. answer, or demur to the bill Of
said complainant, on or before the thirtieth day of
July next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed
THE said bill Is filed to ~foFeclose q mortgage given
by John Coyle TO Edmund @. BralnhaH, dated
December tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty eight,
on lands In the city OF Jersey City chat part thereof
formerly called Hudson City, in the county OF Hud'
son and State aforesaid, and you, John Gaynor, are
made a defendant in said cause, because you hold a
mortgage on said lands subsequent and subject to
THoS. F. NooNAN, JR., Solicitor,
Jersey City, New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

because the loss of blood from the cut had
weakened him. Marquis of Queensbury
rules governed the battle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
Tomorrow's Games.

ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN-Jersey City at Lowell,
Newark at Worcester, Wilkesbarre at Hartford,
Easton at New Haven.
NATIONAL ~LEAGuE-New York at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at Chicago, Boston at Pittsburg,
Washington at Indianapolis.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures at Brook
lyn. Columbus at Philadelphia, Kansas City at
Cincinnati. st. Louis at Louisville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

Earned runs-Lowell. s.
Sacrifice hit-KeHogg.
h ssoisn 5 ans@asssPny. p Bay f6isBr,en.
First base on balis-Lowel 4; Jersey City. G.
First base on errers-Lowel 2; Jersey City, l.
Wild observation-disclosures.
Struck out--KnOwleS, Hilaad, Friel.
Double p~iays-aernaan, Day and Haniitons 3;
Kellogg, Day and Hamilton, Inland and 0'Brien.
Hit by pitched ball-Landmann -
Umpire-M. j. Mahoney.
T~ime-one hour and thirty minutes
Other Games Played Yesterday.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester. .....O o o 0-2 Z 4
Batteries-Miller and sullivan, Conway and
Umpire-steye Brady.
AT NEW HAVEN.
New Haven.....o / 9 lie u I
acknowledgements and o'Rourke, sullivan
and Moore,
Umpire-Lon Knight.
AT HARTFoRD.
Hartford. q 3 ar o--,s 7 = : :
Observation-Disclosures and Derby, Reach, Fitz-
gerald and F. Murphy,
Umpire--Larry Corcoran.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ......0 o . Q 0 90 O. Or !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
AT PrTTsBURG.

AT Louisville-St. Louis VS.. Louisville, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.-At Hamilton, Hamil-
ton, 8; Toronto, 2. At Buffalo, Buffalo, Z; Lon
don. 0. At Rochester, Detroit, g.; Rochester, 2.
At Syracuse, Syracuse, 8; Toledo, A.
iNTERcoLLEGiATE LEAGUE. At Cambridge,
Yale, 4; Harvard, 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
SEVEN VICIOUS ROUNDS.

R-eferee-Jacob pents. Of ''rhe American Fiel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

Cleveland { 8 6 8 9 9 8 8 8 8 : ~ ST
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
A Beautiful Picture.

The man who stands upon his own
soil-who feels that by the laws of
the land in which he lives, by the
laws of civilized nations, he is the
rightful aud exclusive owner of the
land he tills-is by the constitution of
our nature under wholesome inhu-
ence not easily imbibed by any other
source. He feels, other things being
equal, more strongly than another the
character of man who is the lord of
an inanimate world. OF this great,
wonderful sphere which, fashioned
by the hand of God and upheld by
his power, is rolling through the
heavens, part is his-his from the
centre to the sky. 1t is the space on
which the generation before him
moved in its rounds of duties, and he
feels himself connected by visible
link with those who fellow him, and
to whom he is to Transmit a home.
Perhaps his farm has come down to
him from his fathers. They have
gone to their last home; but he can
trace their footsteps over the scenes
of his daily laborS. The roof which
shelters him was reared by those to
whom he owes his being. Some in.
teresting domestic tradition is con-
nected with every Enclosure. The
favorite fruit was planted by his faith
er's hand. He sported in boyhood
beside the brook which still winds
through the meadows. Through the
field lies the path to the village
school of early days. He still hears
from his window the voice of the Sab
bath bell which called his father to
the house Of God, and near at hand is
the spot where, when his time has
come, he shall be laid by his children
These are the feelings of the owners
of the soil. Words cannot paint
them; gold cannot buy them; they
flow out Of the deepest fountains O
the heart, they are the life-springs o
a fresh, healthy, and generous nation
al character.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
Story of A Keg of Nails.

A Hartford Conn., lady tells this
true story Of her ancestor, who was
a direct descendant of John Eliot,
the great missionary and scholar.
This lady lived in NewHaven, and
had occasion to send to Boston for
number of kegs of nails. New Ha-
ven at that time (about 1861 did
not produce these necessaries. In
due time the kegs arrived and on
opening them, it was discovered that
one was filled with Spanish dollars,
The family wrote to the Boston mer-
chant telling him that enc keg held
something more valuable than nails.
He replied that he bought them for
nails,and his responsibility herewith
ended. Well, they were kept among
the family treasures unclaimed until
the death of the head of the house,
whO,in her will ordered that they be
melted and cast into communion
service for the New Haven church,
which was done, and is still probably
In use,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
A Horses Broken Heart.
Western Sportsman,

Western Sportsman.
The emotional life of a horse is re-
markable. There are instances on re-
cord where the death of the horse has
been traced directly to grief. One in
stance is called to mind which occur
red more than twenty years ago. A
circus had been performing in the lit
tie town of Unionvile, Pa, when one
of the trained horses sprained his leg
so that he could not travel. He was
taken to the hotel and put in a box
stall. The leg was bandaged and he
was made as comfortable as possible.
He ate his food and was apparently
contented until about midnight,
when the circus began moving out of
town. Then he became restless and
tramped and whined. AS the cara
van moved past the hotel he seemed
to realize that he was being deserted,
and his anxiety and distress became
pitiful. He would stand with his
ears pricked in an attitude of intense
listening; and then as his ears caught
the sounds of the retiring wagons he
would rush about as best he could
with his injured leg from one side of
the stall to the other, pushing the door
with his nose and making every eff.
fort to escape.
The stableman, who was stranger
to him, tried to soothe him. He
would not be comforted. Long after
all sounds of the circus had ceased his
agitation continued.
Finally the stableman went to the
house, woke up the proprietor anC
told him he believed the horse would
die if some of the circus horses were
not brought back to keep him com
pany. At about daylight the propri
etor mounted a horse and rode afte
the circus. He overlook it ten OF
twelve miles away and the groom o
the injured horse returned with him
When they reached the stable tn
horse was dead. The stableman salt
that he remained perfectly quiet 70
nearly an hour with every sense ap
parently strained to the utmost ten
sion, and then, without sign, fel
and died with scarcely struggle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
COURTS.

CHARACTERISTICS I'd Monday in May and
y November; W. S. Bearden, Chancellor !;
J. c. Biles, Clerk.
NIRCUIT-Sits Thursday after I'd Monday
v in January, May, and September; NJ.
D. Smallman, Judge; W. V. Whitson, At.
torney.General; l. W. Smith, Clerk.
NOUNTY-Sits by quorum LIST Monday in
v every month; full court every quarter;
J. j. Meadows, Esq, Chairman; W. L.
Swami, Clerk.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICIALS l. L.
" Rheay, Sheriff. Jno. L. Jaco, Register
G. N. NJ. Newly, Trustee and Tax Collec'
tor; John F. st. John, Tax Assessor
Geo. 7. Purvis, Ranger; Mat. Jones
Jailer; w. n. Mitchell, County Superintend
ent of Public Instruction.
MUNICIPAL FFICERS-Mayor, D. B.
lKl Carson; Aldermen, J NJ Cunningham
VS. Lively w II Sugar, Geo S Stroud, w
Arledge, Frank Maddux. Street Commits
sioners, d B Carson, W H Sugar, M Gun
ningham.