davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

Talmage and ex-Mayor Hewitt on this subject is
to be preferred.
MillingtoD, NebIaska-A remarkable
work of grace has been In progress at this place
for some time past. 1t started under the labors
of Sabbath-school missionary Charles Kelsey,
and has been carried on for many nights by the
consecrated Christian students in Hastings Col
lege. Many bold sinners have come humbly to
the foot of the cross.
A correspondent in Ohio says: con
the first Sabbath of this year Rev. Henry Full
ton began his labors in the Presbyterian church
of Nelsonville. Ohio, as pastor-elect. The Week
of Prayer was observed, followed with two
weeks of additional services. At the commu-
Mon on the first Sab bath of March thirty-four
persons were received into the membership OF
the church, sixteen were baptized"
A correspondent in Western New
z ork says; The evangelistic work of Rev
E. E. Davidson has recently closed in Dansville
N. Y. The churches gave him united and
hearty support during his ministry of three
weeks, both pastors and people sustaining the
meetings by their presence and earnest prayers
AS result of this revival effort the blessings
Of God was abundantly given-about two hun
dred coming forward for the first time to make
public profession of faith in Christ.
Prof Briggs read very thorough report as
the chairman of the Committee of the Presby-
terry of New York on Christian Life and Work
at the very full meeting of that body on Mon
day of the past week. 1t set forth, among other
things that there were in connection with our
city Presbyterian churches nineteen Christian
Endeavor Societies, eleven General Associations.
and two Guilds-thirty-tw associations in ALL
In addition there are thirty one ladies associ-
ations and societies, and twenty-five children's
societies.-N Y. Evangelist.
A surprise party met at the house of Rev.
E. P. Hooker D. D., President of Rollins Col
lege and pastor of the Congregational church in
Winter Park, Fla, on the evening of March
18th, presenting him with huge envelope con-
tanning 1925, besides leaving great piles of
packages, and bundles of articles needful for
family use. Donors and donee were alike made
happy on the occasion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

subject properly, they are usually left to
wage the contest unaided by the advice
of their elders. When the talk was over
and the audience was dismissed, the hold
Mr. Sayford had gained over them was
shown by the eager way they thronged
around him to listen to anything further
he might say; and mis- earnest appeals to
them to take a decided stand as Chris
tians were listened to with deep interest
Goodbye, Mr.. Sayford; you have done
me good" was said, I believe, by more
than one, and felt by nearly all. heart
lily commend him and his work to the
Christian sympathies of all who love
young men. ADDISON HoaUE.
Oxford, Mss
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

Lexington Presbytery will meet in Waynes
boro church, April 18th at % ?. NJ.
r. G. WALKER, S. Clerk.
The Presbytery of Montgomery will hold its
Eext stated meeting at Liberty Va, on Tues
day, April 23d, at P. NJ. P. B PRICE, S. C.
The Presbytery Of Winchester will meet in
Shepherdstown, w. Va, on Tuesday, April 9th.
at ~ P. M. Tuesday night and the whole of
Wednesday will be devoted to a conference on
Foreign Missions. j. r. GRAHAM, S. G.
The Presbytery of Roanoke will meet at
South Boston, Va on Wednesday May 9th, at
I. M Il. A. BRowN, s. Clerk.
Chesapeake, Second church Alexandria. Va.
April 10Th, y P. M. A. W. FrTzER, s. G.
East Hanover, Second church, Norfolk Va.
Tuesday, April 80 P M.
W. A. CAMPBELL. s. C,
West Hanover Presbytery will meet at Farm.
vile Va, April II, at 2. NJ. The churches
that have up to this time failed to send the His
tories OF their organizations would confer
favor by sending to the next meeting of Presby.
terry. II the paper specially prepared and fur
nished for this purpose has been mislaid by
them, the Stated Clerk will furnish more on az
plcatlon. CHAs. WHITE, S. @.
Greenbrier Presbytery will meet in Lewis.
burg W. Va, on Tuesday, April l6th at u T.
M. ]. @. BRowy, $. G.
The Presbytery Of ST. Johns will meet in Oc.
ala, Fla, April 10th, at u ?. NJ.
WIN. II. DODGE s. Clerk.
The Presbytery Of Western Texas will meet
at Gollad, Texas, on Wednesday, April 10th, at
u o'clock ?. M. J. Johnson. s. O.
The Presbytery Of Western District eonvenes
at Humboldt, Tenn. Wednesday, April 7th. at
"a r NJ 8. i. GRIGsBY, s. @.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Every Mother

Sbodld see that bottle of that "old fashion
family remedy" is on hand to cure Coughs
Colds Group, Bronchitis, and all throat and
lung troubles; as it is peasant, harmless, and
very effective. It has completely filled long
felt want, and becomes a household favorite,
We refer to that best OF cures, DIR. DAVIDS
COUGH SYRUP Of pure pine tar, wild cherry
and horehound. Get the genuine made by
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
le Pit Richmond Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES

The General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States
Is appointed to meet at Chattanooga, Tenn, in
the First Presbyterian church, on the third
Thursday (l6th day. of May, 1889, at IL o'clock,
a. M. The opening sermon will be preached
by the Moderator Ofthe last Assembly.
The undersigned, committee on commissions.
will be present in the Lecture room of said
church, for the purpose of enrolling the names
of Commissioners, on Wednesday, May 18th, at
8 o'clock, P M, and also on the ensuing day at
9A.M.
JOSEPH R. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
ROBT. P. FARRIS, Permanent Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20
JOSEPH R. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
ROBT. P. FARRIS, Permanent Clerk

Montgomery Presbytery.-Pub
have Just learned that by order of Presby-
terry funds for Publication are to be sent to the
chairman. Churches will please forward at
once, so as to be reported at the Spring meeting.
7. W HOOPER, Chairman
ChristianSburg, Va., March 18TH
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

Lexington Presbytery will meet in Waynes
boro church, April 18th. at % P NJ.
r. @. WALKER S Clerk
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
THE BLUEGRASS GIRL.


The limestone and the otd"-- --ra>s TO-
gethcr determine th" agricultural. pre-
emlncnc" OF the region, and account
for III" line breeding OF the horses, IN"
excellence OF the cattle, the stature ut
the men, and the beauty Of the women;
but the have social and moral int1u-
encc also It could not we'll n" oth"r-
wise. considering the relation of the
physical condition to disposition and
character We should be surprised III
II rich agricultural region, hcalthfuI az
the same time, where there is ahun-
dance Of food, and wholesome cooking
is the rule, did not affect III" ton" ot
social life. And | am almost pre-
pared to 60 further, aHi think that
bluegrass is a specific for physical
beauty and a certain graclouSn"sH OF
life. ! have been told that there IS
natural relation h"t"'"h lH'>hN''''ith-
ism and bluegrass, an" am D"'at" I"
the Hh'hahu"al an" /" N'NN"NE rs
eVld"nc" OF IT, ir"h9NS iF'HNEt'FI-
ans ha'"r"'!E .'''N u .'i'S9''n' cow" E!'
nu' 'h' Fe'',''|' II 1t 'N'H'S' ~ u"
s"U',' "",' 'i'' '"''S ..!' "Ir ,', ~" ~
U"'t'' inv! VII ,., ',..,' nav. '',
"'"O' ''l''o % j. '''.i">' t" ,'' '>'! ~
N'''"n N.''" Il a. ~, ~" ,', =, =. =,
- N',''"2'' ''' '1'' NV, ',,', .,', Vn(
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
MAZARlN DEATH.
Regret at Leaving His Art Treasures Eel
by the GreAt Cardinal.

Regret at Leaving His Art Treasures Felt
by the Great Cardinal
was walking in the new apartment
Of his palace, when heard, owing to
the noise which his slippers made, that
Cardinal MaZarin was coming. | hid
myself behind the tapestry and heard
him speaking aloud. "Ah. ! must
leave all this" and he halted at every
step. he was so weak. looking on one
side, then on the other. CHANGING a:
the articles which struck him most, he
exclaimed. sighing from the bottom OF
his heart: Il must leave all this. !
had SO much trouble in getting these
things, and leave them with regret.
shall not see them any more where |
am going to-" | sighed heavily, so that
he heard me. "Who is therc?' he said.
at is l." | replied; Il was waiting
here to speak to your Eminence Of
an important letter. Come" he
said, in u piteous tone he was only
attired in fur dressing gown with a
nightcap on his head 'Give me your
hand; | am very weak" He would
not let me speak to him on business.
II am no longer in a fit state" said he;
speak to the King, and do what he
says. Look at this beautiful Correg-
gio, this Venus by Titan and this in
comparable picture Of the flood by
Carraccio. must leave all these.
Adieu, my dear pictures, which have
liked so much, and which have cost
me so much money! Four
or five days before his death the Car
dinal had himself shaved and his mus
tache curled. He was so thoroughly
smothered with paint that he never
looked SO white and 50 pink. He then
took turn in the garden in his sedan
chair, which drew from the courtiers
the heartless remark that ~ hypocrite
he lived. and hypoorite lie died, n"-
Memoirs Of C0mte DC HF!aaps
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
CHlNA'S FIRST RAILROAD.
Opening OF the China, Tsicntsin & Kaip'
ing Railway by Ii Hung Chang.

Opening OF the China. Tsicntsin kaip
ing Railway by Ii Hung Chang.
This railway, the first built by the
Chinese Government, and as yet the
only one, was opened recently by H. E.
Ii Hung Chang; this was the official
opening but the line has been worked
for u considerable time on its Tang
shan branch, and within the last month
Or two regular trains have been rum
ming upon both the Tientsin and Tang.
shan branches.
The whole mileage is S6l miles, with
10 miles OF siding, Or 2S miles from
Tientsin to Tong-ku, which lies on the
bank of the Peiho, opposite Tallu, and
So! miles from Tong-ku to Tang-shan,
near the city of Kaiping. The rails
are bull-headed hange fastened with
claw spikes to sleepers; these last are
not crcosotcd, as is the case at home;
it is found that the wood stands as well
in its natural state as crcosoted timber
would, the life OF a sleeper here being
quite equal to that of those used on
home lines.
The points are worked with the sim
pie old fashioned hand switch, Il COM
plicated system of interlocking being
quite unnecessary, and, indeed, quite
unsuited for use by Chinese employees;
the signaling is equally primitive, II
red and white hand flag completing
the equipment of the signal man. All
the carriages and trucks are connected
by American spring buffers and. claw
couplers. and tho whole makes long
and more Or less imposing train.
The whole journey Of about 100 miles
is completed in five and half hours.
The fares are very reasonable, 81. 30
covering the expense OF tirst-class ac-
commodation; the line is evidently very
popular, and large numbers OF Chinese
travel by it daily.--North China News
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
THE SHIP THAT COMES.

fhe treasure ship for which You wait
Hath passed, you say, the daydawn's gate,
And proudly cleaves the curling foam
With all her white sails trimmed for homo.
You look-you laugh-how eagerly
You watch the meet OF sea and sky.
Ha, hal a something mounts the line!
Is that yOursT-It may be mine!
Have I ship upon the sea'
Iwait TO hail my argosy,
With treasure trove from far away
Amid the wonders of Cathay-
Deep In the land OF silk and pearl
Beyond the maelstrom's fatal swirl!
And so the sails that yonder shine,
Instead OF yours, may all be mine!
The fog that fiutters at the peak
Hath ta'e the bushes from your cheek;
You turn away and with a sigh
Shut out the sight OF sea and sky.
There! wait with me; the honied bliss
OF hope returns with stolen kiss
Hail we the ship that's crossed the line,
1t may be yours; 1t may be NIUE!
II yours, I will rejoice to know
That homeward breezes gently blow;
II mine my hands will haste to share
Its treasures, always rich and rare;
Love, let us watch upon the strand,
The hopeful breezes blow to land;
There will be love and bliss divine,
Whether the ship be yours or mine.
Thomas c. Harbaugh, In ST. Louis Magazine
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
HEADACHE CURES.
what . st. Louis Druggist and Chemist
Has to Say About Them.

Every body some time or other has
headache and ss druggist receive
an ever constant stream of applicants
seeking relief from this disagreeable
trouble. It Is hard 10 decide at once
what to do, but as the attention OF ply
sicians and chemists have been directed
to the relief Of neuralgia and sick
headaches, many simple remedies have
come into vogue. The old way Of ty-
ing bandage tightly about the crown
OF the head and irving 10 grin and
bear the pain has passed out OF us
Nearly every man and woman knows
that be or she can 60 to drug store
and get something that will at least
give temporary relief Most head
aches come from a disordered st0mach,
for which such drugs as the cOmbina-
tioDs with bromides are now manu-
factured in case OF headache from
weakness, or low state of the
system. antipyrine and srvore, slim
ulants found at al. drug stores are Ei'-
en-. There is this about these rcmc-
dies, however, that a particular drug
after frequent use loses its effect, 50
that the dose must be constantly in
creased or some other drIZ taken.
Thus people who Nrr often af'!".cH
with headache may begin VITA and
find relief from brOQO-sOda. After a
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
HER ONLY GRAVE.
Poor, Detected Widows Pies and Whist
Came Of II.

She came into my office in South
ern Kansas town one day in the middle
OF summer She was o thin-faced,
faded woman of fifty. with sunken eyes
and look Of frightened despair. She
had seen sorrow and suffering. Her
dress was a tasteless affair Of dirty
brown and green, with red ribbons
dragging at the side.
Are you the city clerk?" she asked
in a pitiful tone that showed her un-
familiarity with city ways. She was
timid, hesitating and frightened.
"No, madam, am not" replied.
Where is hep
Really do not know. In his Office,
Ipresume."
Where is his Office I'm so puzzled
with things here that l cant find
nothin'," she pleaded.
Something about her made me leave
my desk and go to the door OF the
city clerk whose office was on the
same floor. He was not in; the Office
was closed. returned to my visitor.
II an sorry, madam, but he has
gone out and the office is closed"
'l','.,' ",''' '''''u ''i,' ~ ~ H. ~,
-. 1"'.N wa '0'>' wa - ,'', I''e
"'. f-'IO y" 'A-s"' N''p -'''
1o'l'0' o' ''' '''NeU ~ - YIN ~?
I,:3I.. '. ~ tl..,;-, ',.; 49,,
'C', ,Ci anu W. ,'''I0 - 49,, ,s-,'..
''T ~ = 'ot , = 49,
.'':,' Nn 80, Do -! ~, .G
~. ,:.:,a,
~, ".''''o - ,:,,, -,-:.,Nt
-;'. .,'-. ~, .'..'e }.a1 49,,
''.'' '1'
A'oN o". ~ ''l' ",""'"' ,'i0"7 Il ''''
obo ~ r."5 ''"' '"'"7 ''''''' -
.pa... d!a1 ,,,, ..i, -, ,.t. ~,
o,,.a W. .t u,a,-L
! nan..,a =. tnI.a w. h:a, L,r. w. ~. h 17,.
.L;,1,.,, -, .,t|.,, .....,,,,,
h',,I.,,Ia,,.. =. ,oo ,.,,,1, " f'
o.. -, ~, ahiI1n.a Lau,or
1:.-y. .1,..,.,
'''N,"' W Wv I, '''t ''i9'7 '''' ,,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
GRENADA, MISS, THURSDAY. FEBRU AIRY

OF the achievement, it Is necessary
that the reader should carry himself
back to the period when it was effect
ed. In those days, there being no
railways Or telegraphy, Of course what
ever was to be done in the way OF
rapid communication had to be
done by the means OF horse-hesh. II
must also be borne in mind that Glas-
gov is four hundred miles from Lon
don. The second edition of the Morn.
ing Herald of Saturday, containing the
report of the meeting held in Glasgow
on Friday night, was in that town by
six o'clock on the Monday morning
following, thus accomplishing eight
hundred miles in little over fifty hours.
besides allowing time for writing and
composing six columns OF matter
Here was an apparent impossibility
and looking at the matter from one
point of view, well might the sturdy
natives of Yorkshire maintain that it
was all hoax, and that horse flesh
could not do it, But what horse-fesh
could not accomplish, little ingenuity
and arrangement. however, success
fully effected.
1t was, first Of all, arranged to print
II large number Of Saturdays first edi-
ton OF the Morning Herald with one
page blank. There was at the time a
coach, called the Manchester Tele-
graph, which left the Belle Saurage,
Ludgate Hill, every morning at half
past five o'clock. This coach ran at the
rate Of twelve to thirteen miles an hour,
and reached Manchester the sa mo
night BY this coach the papers We're
so far transmitted An agent was
awaiting the arrival of the coach at
Manchester, and then carried the pa
pers by post-chaise on to Kendall, which
was reached early on Sunday morning.
Here every thing was in readiness for
printing off the page left blank. The
gentlemen who had been sent to rep
resent the Morning Herald at the ban
quet had arrived from Glasgow in Ken
dial on Saturday evening. Arrange
ments had previously been made with
the printers of the Kendall Mercury for
the use Of their Office; and the report
of the meeting at Glasgow was set up
and ready for press before the arrival
of the partially-printcd papers from
London early on the Sunday morning.
Consequently, report of the Friday
evenings proceedings at Glasgow was
in circulation in kpuuul whom Sir Rob-
ert Peel arrived there at midday on
Sunday.
1t might well seem marvellous to the
residents to the north OF England, in
those days, before the era Of electricity
or steam, to have a London Saturday
paper circulating in their midst before
one o'clock on Sunday, containing a
lengthy report of dinner which had
taken place at Glasgow on the previous
Friday night! Not single detail of
the arrangements had failed: and the
result was complete success. The
distribution OF the copies over the
whole kingdom was carried out with
the same happy result; and early on
Monday morning, when its contcm-
poraries were being published in Lon
don only, the Morning Herald was cir
culating in all parts of Great Britain
and Ireland. An apparent impossible
ity had been accomplished; and the
Herald Express continued for some
time to puzzle and excite the wonder
of newspaper readers. - Chambers
journal.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
Nurse to Washington.

Some of the pleas put Toward by
beggars to draw ON the ;! mrtthy Of
listener are amusing.
An old colorcd woman came uN too
gentleman in New York the oth2r 4"
and asked, pathcticaly:
"Cud yo' hep poor o's wo,r.. .
what was nuss to GawrN Washing.
tom
Gentlrman Nonsense. anntie!
George Washington dNd baloro } oo
were born.
Colored Woman Am dat 80, sah'
Hit doesn'; seem su .oNg To- ne. ! Ie'
cla'e ter goodncys, how Gm9 DO ty!-
Lewiston journal
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
The London Engineering tells Of

The London Engineering tells Of 3
great stone, the largest ever quarred
in England, recently cut out from the
Pilkington quarry, Horwich. ltweighs
upward of thirty-f tons, and is with.
out crack or flaw. The dimensions
are fourteen and half fec> In length,
six feet high, and five feet three inches
wide. This great block was removed
from the quarry 70 its destination.
seven miles distant, over rough, billy
reed, on o steam road wagon,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

First Citizen--"I'm proud OF my
wife. She can speak five different
languages. How many languages does
your wife speakp" Second Citizen
United Sta,es and baby talk. That's
enough for me. Burlington w.
Free Press.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

When the Olympian left Victoria,
British Columbia. the other day three
and q half tons OF barnacles wea'e
scraped of from her bottom. II Is
estimated that 1t cost her so a tris to
carry them.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

q. ]. Austin 4 Co. hsvs > very
large stock Of misses and ohildrens'
Double. Knee 0lockings, ~ BED
nAnutsetursd, u asteaishissly w
nsinnA
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

90 Passengers should p1ssAass Tickets via
this liusi II IL snphatiealiy ~ most sttras'
tive routs In ~ South to-day.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

Magnificent Pullman DufSet sleeping Csu
run between Louisv and New Orleans vta
Memphis without change.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

The Equipment and Physical Condition q
the line are nrat-olass In every payticnlas
permitting high rate Of speed and insanns
the comfort and safety OF passenger.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24


An ordinance providing for the making and
entering into a contract for the purpose of
lighting by electricity, the streets and alleys
of the City of McCook, and authorizing the
Mayor TO execute the same.
BE 1t ordained by the Mayor and Council of
the City of HcCook:
Sec. l. That the Mayor of the City of Nc
Cook by and with the consent and approval
OF the council, is hereby authorized, empow-
cred and directed To execute q contract on the
part of the City of McCook, with X. X. Woods,
assignee of Thompson & Co., for the purpose
of lighting by electricity, the streets and al
leys of the City of McCook, in accordance with
the provisions of ordinance No. 81, of the City
Of McCook. adopted April 3D., 1883.
Sec. 2. That said contract SO executed on
the part of the Mayor shall not be binding up
on the city until the same has been ratified,
endorsed and approved by the Council at a
regular meeting.
Sec. 9. That when the Council shall by the
yeas and nays, ratify, endorse and approve
said contract, that shall by resolution cause
the same to be entered in full upon the Jour
nal record, and direct the Mayor to sign and
deliver the same, and the City Clerk to attest
the same with his signature and the seal of
the City.
Sec. 4. That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage, ap-
proyal and publication according to law.
Passed May %, 1889.
Approved this end day of May, 1889.
S. L. GREEN, Mayor.
Attest: j. T.. KELLEY. Civ Clerk,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
LAND OFFICE AT McCooK, NEB.,

AprII H1Gn, IOOU.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister or Receiver at McCook, Neb., on Wednes-
day, June 18th, 1889, viz:
Joseph H. STEPHENS,
II. E. No. 1893, for the s.. w. a Sec. 35, Town. 5,
N. of Range %, w. of 9th P. NJ. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Matthew Stewart, William ID. Trinque.
Nelson ]. Chrysler and William Weygint, all
of Box Elder, Neb.
person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof. or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reg
ulations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-eXamiue the Witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
tina submitted by claimant.
s. p. HART, Register.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
LAND OFFICE AT MCCooK, NEB.,
Nav 18th. 1889.


Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook, Neb., on Friday,
June 18th, 1889, viz:
MRS. CYNTHIA A. POTTER,
who made H. E. No. 32S for the E. Z S. w. Il
section IL and E. 4 N. W. 4 section IA, Town 8
N. of Range 80 W. 9th p. NJ. She names the
following witnesses to prove her continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Willard F. Horrell, Samuel j. Shaffer.
Emerson e. Coleman, and Walter ]. Hills, all
of McCook, Neb.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reg
ulations of the Interior Department., why ouch
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to c-ross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted By claimant.
S. P. HART, Register.