davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

H. =. ROOT. ALEx. NELSON. ]. DRIscoL-
ROOT, NELSON s. Co.,
HNIoN FOUNDRY = IRON AND BRASS
\ Founders and Machinists, Front street.
between NJ and o. Castings and machinery OF
every description made TO order. aplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
FOREIGN TOPICS.
GENERAL BOULANGER CONFIDENT
OF HIS ELECTION.
Germany and England on Friendly
Terms-A Possibility of War
Over Samoa-Etc.
THERE MAY BE WAR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEconD-us1os.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
Da Lessens, Canal.

PARIS, January 13th.-The Figaro an
nounces that De Lesseps and the admins
tration council of the Panama Canal Com
pany have signed an agreement with Kan
que Parinimi for the fresh issue of 60 00O,-
600 shares, to be subscribed in two lots, the
first lot to be offered January Goth.
Archbishop Kiordan's Health.
LONDON, January 18th. = Archbishop
Riordan of California, whose serious state
of health from overwork caused much
anxiety to his friends, and who has been
under the skillful care of DR.. Dupay, the
great brain specialist, has completely re-
covered.
Boulanger's Manifesto.
PARIS, January 13;h.-Boulanger has is
sued another manifesto in reply to pa-
card of his opponents, in which occur the
words, "Let there be no Sedan Boulan.
ger declares France need have no fear of
another Sedan.
ZOrilia's Revolt.
PARIS. January 12th.-It is reported that
Gorilla left here Wednesday for England.
He has secured two vessels with the inten-
ton of returning to Spain and raising a
revolt. The authorities at Madrid have
been notified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
PALACE RESTAURANT.

TsAIoRE sCHAE, PROPRIETOR. EVERY
L thing bright, new and frst-class. The table
viii be supplied with the best in the market.
Private rooms for families. Prices reasonable.
Omen day and night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,
Onice-No. 400 street, Sacramento.

Capital Stock Paid Up....$225, 800 90
Term and ordinary deposits received.
Dividends Paid Semi-Annually.
~ Money Loaned on Real Estate Only,
WIZ. BECRMAN, President.
Wa =. EUNTooN, Secretary. on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14

leased for union railway depot purposes. The
members of the Board. and then can be let only
to the highest bidders. The proposals must
specify the purposes for which the premises are
IN Ia Irsad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14

THE SADDLE ROCK
aESTAU2gNT AID OYSTER HOUSE,.
EyIRST-CLAs5 HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
= Ladies' Diniug-room separate. Open day
and night. BUCHANAN d CARRAGHER, Pro
prietors, 1919 Second street, between J and <.
sacramento. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
Foreign

Lulu No ll07
Editor of The Peseah Agents Brohart & Co
r. d. STEPHENS, Postmaster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofnce at Sacramento on
Monday, January IA. 1889:
Ladies' List.
, 1889-11-13
Silver Delegates.

Governor Warren has selected these
gentlemen to represent Wyoming at the
forthcoming national silver convention at
St. Louis:
Mark Hopkins. Rock Springs; e. Z.
Blydenburgh, Rawlins; H. V. S. Groes'
beck, Laramie. Henry G. Hay. Robert
G. Morris. Rev. K. E. Field, T. A. Kent,
Cheyenne; C. D. Clark. A. G. Beckwith,
Evanston; Emile Granier, E. Amoretti,
Lander; R. H. Scott, w. s. Metz. Sun.
dance; Thos. M. Cotton. Sheridan; Fl. s.
Elliott, Buffalo; De Forrest Richards,
Lusk;; Capt. R. A. ..orrey. St, Louis; c.
c. Wright, James A. Casebeer, Casper.
Its expected that a majority of these
gentlemen will attend the convention,
which opens on the Goth inst.
Commissions were issued to the dele.
gates by Secretary Medium Yesterday.
, 1889-11-13
The New Fast Trains.

Under the rules of the new time card
to take effect on the Union Pacific Nov.
II, No. 3, the west bound limited fast
mail, will have a schedule of forty.fou
miles per hour, and be entitled to the
track over all trains. No. 4, limited fast
mail, east-bound, is given the track over
all trains excepting No. 3. All other
passenger trains are required to clear the
track five minutes in advance OF these
two trains, and all freight trains ten min
utes in advance.
The cars to be used in the fast mail ser.
vice have been turned out of the shop,
and are equipped with the latest improve,
ments. The famous monogram of the
Union Pacific. n shield with the national
%colors, is handsomely painted on the sides
of the coaches.
, 1889-11-13
A Suggestion from New york,

Referring to the recent Union Pacific
and Northwestern alliance, the New York
Post asserts: The contract would have
no meaning if it did not provide, either
expressly or implicitly, that the North
western would not within ten years ex-
tend its Wyoming line to some Pacific
coast connection, and thus form another
through line. This point must have been
very carefully thought out by the North
western directors, for it has been the
opinion OF the western railroad men hat
the Northwestern would be compelled to
extend its Wyoming and Idaho line west
ward to the coast in order to protect the
transcontinental traffic of its main lines in
Iowa and Illinois. This is now secured
by the contract, without the extension. A
branch to Cheyenne would enable it to
exchange traffic with the Union Pa
cifc there. the same as the Burlington"
, 1889-11-13
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor Warren has issued the APP
pended proclamation under date of Nov.
II:
In accordance with a custom established
by u forefathers and in conformity with
the proclamation Of the president of the
United States, | recommend that Thurs
day, November %. 1889. be observed as a
day Of THANKSGIVING and prayer. and that,
upon that day, all the people of the terri
tory abstain from their usual avocations,
and repairing to their respective places Of
worship, do give thanks to the Supreme
Ruler of the universe for the blessings
youohsafed during the past year.
, 1889-11-13
From the North.

These Wyoming people reached ii Q
city on yesterdays Cheyenne & Northern
train and are Inter Ocean guests:
G. G. Pardee, agent Northwestern
Sheriff Williams, Miss A. E. Wilcox
Douglas; J. NJ. Chadwick, ranch; Guy
z. McCandless, Iron mountain; D. Nc
Phee, Islay; s. Doty, B. A. Hart, Fort
Laramie; Peter Goldsmith. Saml. Primer,
Little Bear; E. A. Riyenburg, Chug; v.
Kennon, Laramie River.
, 1889-11-13

A Threatened strike of Rock Springs
Miners Averted.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo.. Nov. 12.-Here
isa full explanation Of the threatened
strike: No. l mine had recently under
gone extensive alterations and the com
pany desired to introduce a new system
Of weighing and screening coal The
men claimed that the innovation was a
direct reduction of wages and freely ex-
pressed the belief that it would later be
made to apply at all mines here. The
mines practically shut down, the men
coming out headed by John" who de-
clared he would strike "allee samee Nell
can man."
The miners held a big meeting Satur-
day night and agreed to remain out unless
there was a return to the old system of
weighing and screening.
For a time matters looked serious but
company representatives agreed to allow
the old system to continue for the present
at least and the men all returned to work.
, 1889-11-13

A ~Discouraging Opinion in the Pco-
pies Suit Against the Company.


judge HaIlett, of the United States
district court, says the Denver Repubi-
can, has rendered an oral opinion in the
case OF the people of Fort Collins against
the Colorado Central and Union Pacific
railroad companies. which virtually leaves
the compiainsHts without = remedy, The
action, as heretofore stated by THE LEAD
Err, was brought by the people OF Fort
Collins to compel the Union Pacific to re-
open its line between Fort Collins and
Cheyenne, which was abandoned several
years ago when the Union Pacific OBJ
tanned control of the Colorado Central.
Judge Hallett's opinion is that the peo.
pie have no remedy against the Union
Pacific, but must bring the mandamus
proceedings against the Colorado Central
Railroad company, which built the road.
and between which and the people of Fort
Collins the original contract-if there was
any-existed. The court, therefore, re-
mands the case to the district court of
Larimer county, where it originated, un-
less cause cause can be shown why such a
ruling should not be made.
That the people of Fort Collins and of
this city have just grounds for complaint
there is no doubt. but if the lessees of the
old Colorado Central cannot be reached
there is little hope of the compliments
obtaining redress.
, 1889-11-13

In a recent article in the Youths COM
panion, on How to Cure a Cold" a
writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken
at bed time. 1t is a dangerous treatment
as it opens the pores of the skin and
leaves the system in such condition hat
another and more severe cold is certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands OF
persons has fully Demonstrated that there
is nothing better for a severe cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
IN perfect harmony with nature, relieves
the lungs, liquifies the tough tenacious
mucous. making it easier to expectorate,
and restore the system to a strong and
healthy condition. For sale by B. B.
David.
, 1889-11-13
Licensed and Welded.

Marriage licenses were Yesterday issued
to these persons:
James Jensen and Mary Peterson.
Cheyenne.
Thos. HI. Richardson, Logan county,
Colorado, and Mrs. c. w. Flaherty,
Rock Springs.
The Peterson-Jensen nuptials occurred
last evening at the West Seventeenth
street residence Of the brides mother.
An elaborate wedding supper was en-
ioyed by the guests.
, 1889-11-13

Father Scoller a new teacher at st.
Stephens mission on the Shoshone reser.
walton. has been an Indian missionary
twenty-seven years. He was a Cree
prisoner for two months during the Riel
rebellion and was allowed to live while two
other priests we're slain. He is a finished
French scholar. speaks any member of
Indian dialects, knows the sign language
and has compiled a Cree and Blsckfoot
vocabulary.
, 1889-11-13


Levi Ashenfelter. who expects to spend
the winter in Ogden and Salt Lake City.
is town for a few days looking after
business matters. The Hot Springs hotel,
eight miles from Ogden, is now owned by
a company and is managed by NJ. L.
Post Extensive repairs are being made
and from the present outlook the place
will soon be one of the most attractive re-
sorts in the West. Among the we'll known
Cheyenne men soiourning there is j. K.
Wild, cashier of the First National bank.
The waters have worked a wonderful
transformation in Mr.. Wild and accord
ing to Mr.. Ashenfelter his Cheyenne
friends would scarcely know him. He has
grown wonderfully robust and in the few
months at the springs has gained thirty
SIX pounds in weight.
All the Cheyenne people In Utah are
doing well. Real estate is not moving
very rapidly there now, but all branches
OF the mercantile business seems to be
fourishing. Living expenses are rather
higher in Ogden than in Cheyenne.
When fruit is in season it is very much
cheaper there than here and the same
may be said of most vegetables, but the
prices of provisions are higher. 1t will
take both Salt Lake and Ogden several
years yet before they have reached the de-
gree of municipal improvement at present
shown in Cheyenne, although both towns
are waking up somewhat in this respect.
, 1889-11-13
MeteorolxicaiIy speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Nov.
IL The report Of precipitation for the
twenty-four hours ending at s a. m. to
day was as follows: Omaha, St. Louis,
Davenport and Galveston trace, Denver
OF inch, Valentine .04, Sioux City ne,
North Platte 10. Cheyenne .02, Fort
Assinaboine .Ol, st. Paul .06. Des
Moines .04. Range of temperature in
Cheyenne from l0' to 42o. For to NOR.
row, cooler weather and snow.
, 1889-11-13
TOWN talk.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City

An English syndicate is after the Sara.
toga hot springs.
The Union Pacific lately purchased
40. 900 tons of steel rails.
Special Agent Bon6ls has been super
seeded and is now in New York.
Engineer Huntley thinks the viaduct
plans will be completed in q week or ten
days.
Joe Bryan. A. U. Beckwith's trainer,
has returned from the Southern circuit
with Faust and Wanita.
A saloon at Glenrock is s~acreligiously
called The Lords house" Lord &
Payton are the proprietors.
Treasurer Munkres of Johnson county
will plant five dozen young Kansas
quail in the vicinity of Buffalo.
The Uncle Toms Cabin company to
be here Saturday afternoon and evening
will give a grand street parade.
A snow pillow was sent out on the Chey-
enne Il Northern yesterday morning to
reduce a big DRIFT near Silver crown.
Mrs. ). U. Potter Of Buffalo burst a
blood vessel while alone In her residence
last week and nearly died before help ar
rived.
A basin OF water was tipped IRON a
caooose stove In the Laramie yards yes
terday and a brakeman was somewhat
scalded.
master mechanic Cushing mas written
here mat the original machine SHOP viii
nave a lantern ana sewerage so soon as
possible.
The three owners OF the Mary Jane
copper mine. wnicn adloins the famous
micniean' nave commences ueVeiopmen'
ottneir property
Dele0ate Carey Is gathering data for an
ADDRESS 10 De dehvered before one OF the
oohRieSSlonai oomm'''ees On 'effitofieS ih
oenaii OF wyoming.
10 compliance with a request from the
store department precise measurements Of
the Union depot tower have been for
~aroeo' mat Dig CLOCK ID coming.
The two high school boys who were
suspended Monday will return to morrow.
1t was the board and not Prof. Churchill
who suspended the young men.
The LEADERS attendance census was
, 1889-11-13
A Cut in Prices.

The Phoenix market will to. day make a
marked reduction in prices. While this
may be an unexpected concession it is
made to meet the demands of trade in
view Of hard times.
Prices will be reduced. yet quality will
remain the same. 1t will, rs usual, be the
aim of this market to place before the
people the best goods and in the greatest
variety.
, 1889-11-13
Miss L. Louise Kingsley.

Among the contraltos here, observes
the Denver Ne,cs, may be mentioned
Miss Kingsley of the FIRST Congregational
church, as ore of the leaders, possessing q
rich voice of excellent compass, and al
ways used in an artistic manner. Closely
after her may be cited Miss Eustis Of the
cathedral, Mrs. Flora Smith, at present in
New York, Mrs. Perry Gardner, Mrs.
Smithsaert, Mrs. Whiteman, and a few
others.
, 1889-11-13

The Glenrock Graphic reports hat while
hauling hay an employe OF Ranchman
Mike Henry's applied a burning wisp to
a fractions horse. The animal moved
away in fine style, hut the load was ignited
and OF the entire outfit only the cruel
and careless driver escaped.
, 1889-11-13
Colorado Criminals.

Colorado officers are headed in this d.
rection on the trail of a party OF crooks
who escaped from the Jail at Colorado
springs a few days ago. The lot includes
Ed Kelley. a young murderer; Hubbard.
a horse thief and Rodgers a negotiator of
false ,hecks.
, 1889-11-13
Church Entertainments.

A literary and musical entertainment Of
rare merit was given by the South Side
Congregational Sabbath school last even
ing. A male quartette assisted. There
was a large attendance.
A lecture on the Jewish tabernacle.
with an exhibition of a model of the struc-
ture was given at the Presbyterian church
last evening.
, 1889-11-13
Hotel Archer.
SUNDAY.


The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the John Hunton Company will be
held in the Office of the company in the
city Of Cheyenne, on Wednesday the 18th
day of November at the hour of 10 in
the morning for the election of officers
and the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before it.
II. 4. TEsCHEMACHER, Sec.
, 1889-11-13
Alert Ball.

At its last regular meeting the Alert
hose company appointed committees to
arrange for a grand masquerade ball to
be given St. Valentines night at Keefe
hall.
, 1889-11-13
wanted--CheYenne City Property.

| will give good land ear Cheyenne
and other property and cash for property
improved and unimproved in Cheyenne.
Address JAY Z. ADAMS,
1889. Welton Street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1889-11-13
Notice.

Mrs. Tyndall wishes to to
her patrons and the public in general
that she has now secured a lease
of her present premises No. 17l6, Fer.
guson street and will continue to run a
first class restaurant.
, 1889-11-13

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks Office yester-
day:
q. j. Hedges to f. f. Warren,
80 acres of land in township
Is north. OF range 65..........$ 1000
A. G. Green to q. L. Hedges. 80
acres of land in township Is
and 10 north, ranges 65 and
Observation-Disclosures. 245
United States patents to Milton
j. Graves and Geore r. Har-
, 1889-11-13

Try a weeks board at the Occidental
hotel and if you are not satisfied | will re
fund your money. +. M. DARLING. Prop.
, 1889-11-13
MOTHERS.

If you are ira need of n sail
for your boy, call at NJ
Marks and look at hi,
S1.05 boys suit. IL tUiil
pay yOM TO do so.
~. Marks.
, 1889-11-13

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
E. s. JOHNSTON & Bios.
, 1889-11-13

GET READY FOR THE COLD SNAP
u. II. DaUtd has .jMsE re-
ceiUed a full lime of Chest
Projectors and ChansOiS
Jackets. Call and see them.
, 1889-11-13

For good hack service call telephone No. is
, 1889-11-13

Document in poor Photographic condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
A Mecca For Patriots.

Hopkinsville is now an attractive
city for various and sundry patriots
of the Republican persuasion. Sc
many of them began to bear down
upon the city aud more especially
upon tho new Collector, Mr.. Feland,
last week, that that gentleman was
forced to take to the woods and leave
Young John" to wrestle with the
hungry horde. There have been ten
or fifteen personal applications fol
places every day since Mr.. Feland't
appointment was announced, TO say
nothing of tho hundred or more thai
have come by mail. About Thirty OF
forty of tho applicants live in this
county and all colors are represented
in the list. There are 35 counties IL
the district and something over l0C
places to fill. Each county will
probably have enough candidates to
ill all the places, so it will be seen
that Mr.. Feland will have pleasan,
duty to perform in making his APP
pointments.
The new Collector is quoted as say
ing that he win appoint none but
sober, discreet men who are repre-
sentative Republicans" and that zach
county will be gwen a fair proper
ion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP!

Miss Kitty Bell is dangerously III
at Mrs. +. u, IIenrys.
Lou Minck returned Sunday night
from months trip north.
Mrs. Dllls loft last week to visit
relatives In northern Kentucky.
Capt. Lee Howell, q. +. A., and
Donald Allen, Supt, were in the city
last Friday.
Misses Mildred Wharton and Belle
Henry are spending the week with
Mrs. g, NJ. Meacham.
Mr.. and Mr.. 4. w. Rodman attend
ell the Harrison Williams wedding
at Russellvillc Friday night.
Miss IIallio Rlves, of lafayette, is
visiting Mrs Y. Il Hancock ON Fifth
str,et-Clarksvillc Chronicle.
Miss Maggie IIndglns, the young
lady who has been teaching In the
family Of Mr.. G. w. Winfree, OF Cas-
ky, for the past ten months, left We'd
,,esday for her homo In Wsrronton,
North Carolina. The family places a
very high estimate upon her as an
educator and were very much at
tached to her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Ida Williams, of Russellville
formerly Of this city, was married al
Russellville Friday the 18th inst, al
p. M, TO Mr.. Thos. Harrison, of the
same place. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. G. Bow. Only
few near relatives and intimate
friends of the parties were present
Mr.. Harrison is prominent young
lawyer and his bride is pleasantly
remembered here as a fascinating
little brunette, daughter of Prof
A. +. Williams and sister Of Mrs
Thos. w. Rodman, of this place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
A DESPERATE FIGHT,
A soune Mad shell ina Fight With
TWO Negroes.

A Il sht occurred near Oak urove
one day last W eek beiween white
man named VIM. Ernest and two
negroes named Dave and Chas.
Broadie. Eunest is u young man
about % years old, who lives At
Luther Ramsey's In Hinsleytown.
lie was driving II loaded wagon
along the pike accompanied by Mr..
Ramsey's young son, Charlie, when
the negroes appeared aud asked to DO
allowed to ride. lie told them he
was heavily loaded and could not let
them ride. They then began to abuse
him and Ernest jumped down and
picked up rock, which he threw ut
one of them. The negroes drew
pistols but Ennest opened his knife
and ran them away without any
shots being fired. Having reached
the road turning to the mill, where
the wagon was going, Ennest put the
Ramsey boy in charge of the wagon
and he started across field to Hins-
leytovn on foot. The negroes who
had left making threats followed
him and overlook him in Il skirt Of
timber, where they renewed the
quarrel, again drawing pistols.
Ennest drew his knife TO defend him
self, when one of them shot him In
the leg and continued to fire as
Ernest advanced until his pistol was
empty. The other negro Then opened
fire from the rear and shot five times,
one shot striking Ennest in tho arm
and disabling him. The negroes
then left. Ennest was not seriously
wounded aud is up and abcnt at this
writing. The Droadies escaped into
Tennessee and are still at large.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
Flower Mission.


Last Sunday was flower day at The
prison. The ceremony was conducted
by Miss Gertrude Ferguson, ofLouis.
vile, tho well known representative
of the National w. G. 7. o., assisted
by Misses Nora Rogers and Daisy
Anderson, two charming young
ladies, of Hopkinsville. The cere'
mony was very interesting and at.
tractive, and was participated in by
all the convlcts. A large number Of
the citizens took part In the affair
The young ladies organized a unior
at the church Sunday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
CITY Court News.

Nathaniel Knight, COL, drunken.
ness, flnod IS and costs.
w. E. II. Lloyd, COL, drunkenness,
fined IS and costs. Sent to work
house.
Matte Jarrett, col, breach Of
peace, case continued and prisoner
sent to lock up.
Sam Moore and Wesley Bronaugh,
both colored, fast driving, judgment
confessed and fine of IS and costs
each, paid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
LAND SALE!

l will, on Monday, July 1st, 1859,
sell 10 the highest bidder at the coui
house door in Hopkinsville, tract OF
land containing about 1893 acres, part
of the estate of the late James Il Gar
nett, Decd. This land is situated
about miles southeast of Hopkins
willie, and will be sold for division.
Per. ons wishing to examine the
place., will call on j. Il. Garnett or
myself. j. i GARNET, Ex'r,
JAMES L, GARNETT,
CAsKY, Ky. Decd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18

tits very important in this age of
vast material progress that remedy
be pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stom-
ach, and healthy In Its nature and eff
fects. Possessing these qualities, Syr-
up of Figs Is the one perfect laxative
aud most gentle diuretic known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
Dividend No. o.

At the regular semi-annual meet
ing of the Board of Directors Of
the Crescent Milling Co, a dividend
of five per cent. on was declared
out of the net earnings for the six
months, ending May 81, 1889, and
same pay able July !, 1889, at the
Office OF the Company.
II. III. DETREvILLE,
6-ll-3t Sec. & Treas.