davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06
The COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

i.
c. H McEnnis, a whisky yagrant. turned
into the city treasury fine of $40 for dis
| pensing the ardent in utter defiance of the
ordinance and the police.
A warrant said that G. W. Hawkins had
not done street labor: but he exhibited q
certificate and was discharged.
Old man Losh turned in $40 due on a
back fine.
Judge Dixon says that he gets impera-
tive now every day, as at each noon an
Angel appears at the station.
JUSTICE COURT.
The case of Sam Butts at Justice Walk
er's was again continued, this time until
the 18th inst.
State VS.. Frank Carnes. for disturbing
the peace of Miss Mollie Short, came up
yesterday afternoon at the same court.
John Dean is again in trouble He was
| arrested upon a warrant issuing from
Justice Walkers for an assault upon one
Hines in street car.
Frank George is accused by a little man
nameds Peter Long with assault and
beating him, near the Santa Fe crossing
on Oak street 1t seems that Long owes
George for his board, and because he re-
tuStu 10 pay HlNi Wien soticitCO oCOiS 80
and his brother gave him threshing.
DISTRICT COURT.
The following city cases were yesterday
dismissed by Judge Reed:
City of Wichita VS. VIM Williams, VS. j
W Bell, VS. John Thurston, VS. Ed Perkins,
VS. j T Black, VS. r B Boaz. VS. VIM Roxie,
alias Perry, VS. Taylor, VS. Geo Williams,
VS. John May. vs. Frank Murphy, VS. VIII
liam Elliott, VS. L Il Stanley, VS. Otto
Steffin.
State of Kansas ex rel G W & Jones,
county attorney, VS. NJ Z Brown ct al was
also dismissed.
The following cases were set for hearing
yesterday by Judge Reed
For the 18th, VIM Little VS. c 5 thinner
man.
For the 14th, joseph Brown VS. a, I &
5 FIR R Co: A Crawford VS. same; Bush
and Rogers vs. D NJ Osborne & Co.
For the 18TH Giles Bros s. Co r 2
Farreis ct ri; d N Goodman VS. John Sui
lard ct al Bunnell & Morehouse VS. d E
Frautz; Julia Z Munger VS. Geo Wright ct
al; Isaac + Miller VS. w Ward.
For the 18th, Sally EBullettvs Augustus
Knight; II L Pierce VS. d Z Frautz; Harry
j Thomas VS. Rouse & Boyd.
For the 10th, City of Wichita VS. Sarah
Collins; same rs W W Morris; same VS. w
II Mitchell.
PROBATE COURT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06
SOCIAL EVENT.

One of the society events of the week
was the Greek symposium ana supper last
Monday evening at the residence of DR..
Stever. corner Third street and Fifth ave-
nue.. This was given by the c. L. s. c.
"Socratic," and each one receiving an in
vitation was requested to come zen cos
tune" representing some Greek charac-
ter. On arrival each one was given card
| bearing Greek name, which be was to
assume for the evening. No little time
and pains were spent in getting up cos
tunes, especially among the fairer sex,
many of whom looked real Grecian bellies.
Supper was something not to be sneered
at aud lasted from to u o'clock.
The bill OF fare was as follows:
Sweetmeats.
Smells Oysters.
Fresh Fruits. Small Cakes.
Cheese Olives
Figs. Dates.
Coffee.
Mixed Candies. Raisins- Pecans.
Almonds Brazils. English Walnuts.
ChesJnuts. Fllberts.
Small Loaves of Bread. Salttd.
Comb Honey.
Oranges. Lemons.
Lady Fingers Macaroons. Salt.
Cream Cheese. Queen Olives.
! Moeha ! and Java cofieee
During the coasumation Of this menu.
which was served in courses. toasts with
hearty and brilliant responses, inter
spersed with music, were INDUCED as
follows:
Toast I..........T The Grecian Character
J. Z. Adams.
Toast .. The Mariner and Statesman
Milriades and Pericles- VIII ". Mckse
Toast j.. The Poet and the Philosopher
Homer and Socrates. .Chas. koetsch.
Music.
Toast f.. TIE Literature and the Art,
Bertha Daugherty.
Music
Belle Walker.
Music,
The music was fUrnishen by the famous
of those who participated. with the name
Of the character represented:
Miss Belle Walker, 10, Miss Ella B0ur-
gette, Eurpdice, Miss Mary Walker, Juno:
Miss Lotts Gates, Clynena; Miss Belle
Stever. Hebe; Miss Francis Ste
yer, Venus. Miss Ion Bryson, Athene;
Miss Beruice Evans. Helen OF Troy;
Minnie Stever, Aglaia. Anna Mason, IphI-
genia; Jean Love, Cleo. Eta Mason, The
It's; Sadie Guthrie, Rhea; Lain Granger,
Thelia; Nora Payne, Ceres Eta Slower,
Sappho: Bertha Daugherty, Xanthippi:
Ada Guthrie, Eaphrosyne; Maggie Guth
RE. Csliope; Miss Sales, OF Winfield,
Themes; Miss Wilbur, Of Winfield, Diana;
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

A letter found on the street yesterday
bears evidence of having been written at
Eureka. Kan, and has the name of a
rather important man of the county and
deals with rather sensational affair in a
straightforward manner
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Goldstandt, accom-
panied by Mr.. Goldstandt's mother, leave
today for Pueblo, Col, to be present at the
wedding of Mr.. G. s brother Tuesday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

Sc h<s TIE WU -: r~szk,s %.
one reser cnn 49,: ftezss
Two cA>eaA ksGh I'D kns rhs.e. 20 Ecs.
TIC bR snd Aore Kissed tkszzi
T=s Ky zsse EDJelzzs-S ar
Txe sadsD kn1&4 scE Ard szrrss;
AID yzaB1W - ssase EzT Assr<-
To zakDs1UehW crxe
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06
A Tragedy.

A IfAEedr.
Ctaracterx-Mn.. Qu-er. a seiesgentis-
man
Scsrs--An Eighth rtre~. S5oe rore- Enter
Nina Queer
salesrsut&nsa--Whatc sp We Do for -
r,adAnef
Mrns. OIL wan. pair Of bs..on-d sEyi
No 4
(saIesz.nt,emsn fs.ehss saoes1
ane. Q-Eou m3chf
salezgentssnen-Fezr dollars, ard thsy
Nina o G.anAaa- hiEa two two collar bile
~ rap theEs up, p.sase.
eszeatlezazs drops u adj
fC1rr4inJ
-Philsdslphis Call
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

Miss Jennie Summers, sister of Mrs.
Robt. Spurgen, and formerly of this city.
was united in marriage with Mr.. Darwin
B. Chesney, of st. Joseph, No, on the md
inst at Naryyille, Mo.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

Our friend of the Colwich Courier is
statistical or nothing, aud would be bright
IL be wern't 80 blamed oonceited-" lie
was down 10 the city the other day and
hear him;
We took our position On the corner OF
Douglas avenue and Main street al Wich-
tia, ths other day, and tailed tie effects
Of Anna Jenness Miller lectures in that
busting city. II one hour CUR obserTs-
ton stood:
No bustl e. =
Eashel-ba skst eastie. j.
Moierafe-siZe0 hustle .-.....-.........s
sEnaIi-si1ed-bus.ie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Uncertain either way .--.-..--.-..--.-...C s
Just as the thing was getting interest
iag bury met came mp and said II any
one was going 20 size up the girls from
that corner be would. A Tonug man stands
no show in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

a loud report, whether the explosion OF
shell or the discharge of gun, last
night near the corner OF Main and First,
near Locke g. Findeiss' store, attracted
quite a CROWD. There was no evidence of
any injury having been done.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

a police call came N lass night from
the new Ironclad opened by Nine Jetfries
on North Water. There was nothing of
any particular note, only few Of the
inmates a little too hilarious IN their
drap
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

4 full attendance OF the ". c. T. L.
directors Is desired Tuesday, az 2 P. N,
sharp, 20 transact unfinished business Of
Importance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

There is not vacant house on College
Hill a few good tenement houses would
lie paying investment
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

The genial Sol A. let the light of his
countenance beam upon his friends here
yesterday. He stopped over en- route from
Cleveland, O., TO Denver, Col.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

The Sunflower Chautauqua Circle will
hold its meetings for the month of Janu-
airy at j. H. Blacks, 500 South Lawrence
avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

Neil Brown. a whisky vagrant, was ar
rested last night and locked up to await a
hearing in the police court tom orrow
morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

The Wichita and Suburban motor line
have completed the laying of their track
around the VIII Ike works
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

The Eagles counting house calendar
for 1889 is out and ready for compli-
mentary distribution. The work is that
OF the Wichita photographic company.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

The week OF prayer will be observed at
the College Hill NJ. L. church, after which
there Will be protracted daily service.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

Harry Windsor is home from a business
trip TO the western part OF the state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06
HOTEL MEiROPOLE.

The bill of fare for today's dinner at the
new Metropole, as shown by the menu
card lying upon our table, is good enough
to read after, in the absence of a chance to
eat after:
SOUP.
Cream Of Oysters.
FISH.
White Fish Cream Gravy.
RELISHES.
Celery Lettuce,
Heart. with Horseradish.
Beef, wit Tomato Sauce:
OK Tongue, with Vinegar Sauce.
RoASTS.
Pork, with Apple Sauce. Beef, Editorial Sauce.
Veal, with Jelly.
Young Turkey French Dressing.
GAME.
Stewed Prairie Chicken. Hunters Style.
Quail on Toast.
CLARET PUNCH.
ENTREES,
Calves Brains Dreaded, Saratoga Style.
Chicken Pie, Farmer Style.
Peach Cobbler Boston Cream Pu1fs,
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes.
Picked Beets. Young Onions in Cream.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Apple Pie Cranberry Pie. Cocoanut. Custard.
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
Assorted Cakes. Neapolitan Ice Cream.
ASSORTED FRUITS.
Bananas. Oranges. Apples,
Layer Raisins. Figs. Mixed Nuts
Coffee. Milk. Tea.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06
Cold Waves

gssss . -. czsrs 2z6 seA>s cs r4zz<.s-szs erss1
every caszzs - ezns 90 fts&y rs<-1<r. A.
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Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

All members of Warwick Lodge No A.
Knights of Pythiss, and all visiting
knights, are earnestly and courteously in-
vited to be present Monday evening to as
sist in the installation of new officers for
ensuing term.
w II. BRIDENBAU6H,
Chancellor Commander.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06
CHILDREN's HOME.
BOARD OF TRADE MATTERS.

Mrs. CAAs. T. RENsEN, Treas.
MaS. ALFRED BAsLEY, Fin. Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

DR.. j. c. Fisher is able to be out, after
an illness of several days duration.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

Harbingers of spring-meadow larks on
the hills east Of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

o. C. Seeley, Dayton, O.; VIM. J. Levy,
Cincinnati; J J. Keith, St. Joe; w H. Fry;
St. Louis and J. Z. Damon, Topeka; were
yesterday registered at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06
Hoods SarSaparilla

Sad ~ a. 1rz<xszzs .. "a ssr g e--ssrs. sssr
~ c ROOD CO. AsseAsa<rsss LS~sl- kss
100 Doses One Dollax.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06
PROBATE COURT.

Settlements were yesterday made
through Judge Thomas by Sullard. guar
dian of the Goodman minors, and also in a
number OF other estates
Marriage license was issued to Orlin I.
Crawford and Maud Terr!ll, both OF this
CITY,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

Chancellor Commander.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-06

MODERN wooDsIEN OF AMERICA, WICHITA
CAMP No. 80.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

An adjourned meeting of the coun-
Gil was held Oct II.
Present were Councilmen Koch,
Stuebe, Roos, Ochs and Schmucker.
Absent Councilman Frank.
On motion, resolved, that all water
mains be laid on the north side of
streets, Is feet from the outside line of
the sidewalks, and that all hydrants be
placed on the cross streets, close to the
sidewalks and in line with the front of
lots.
Further resolved, that Fairbanks.
Morse q Co., contractors for the con-
structior of our waterworks, are direcss-
ed to place, as may be directed, the fol-
lowing additional hydrants and specials
with necessary connections, to wit:
-Four fire hyCrants SO as to make ten
in all; three sprinkling hydrants; three
extra crosses, S-8 by &c two extra
crosses, SIS by s 8; one T, SIS by 8;
four S inch plugs and six inch plugs;
and that we receive credits for connec
tions displaced.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Waterworks fund $27.l5.
Administration fund $3.50.
Fire department fund $1O.3a
Park fund $4,000.
Street fund $27.OO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
Want a Change.

The New Ulm Review hoists the
name Of B. F. Weber for one of the
judgeships of the supreme court. The
nomination will meet with a hearty sec
ond all over the district where Judge
Webber is known and honored. We
fully assent to the expression of an ex-
change, that nothing is too good for
Judge Webber, and if there is chance
for promotion in the orbit in which he
moves, by all means let us promote
him. This is the highest form Of civil
service reform. REDWOOD GAZETTE.
The New UIm Review thinks that
instead Of talking about who is to be
our next governor the people of Mime
sofa should pay some attention to the
next supreme court. The supreme
court as at present constituted has lost
the confidence of the people. 1t de-
cides one way to-day and reverses the
decision tomorrow. We want q su-
preme court that will stand by it's own
decisions. The decisions of the court
in the St. Paul & Sioux City and the
Winona & St. Peter land cases are
disgrace to the state. ST. JAMES JOUR
NAL.
The people of Southwestern Mime
sofa should bury all differences upon
all other questions and make II war
upon the supreme court. Its decisions
ofthe past year are a disgrace to the jur-
isprudence. of the state and to the intelli-
gence of the people. A court which
will find in the interests OF great cor
porations us ours has done the past
year, when the evidence will as easily,
if not more easily, warrant find
ing for the people, should be run
out of office as McGill was. Had
the late decision affected st. Paul
and Minneapolis as 1t does Southwest
ern Minnesota all the city papers would
have fought as they did over a tax case
few years ago. But as it is, only a
few counties interested, and the people
poor, no one is ready to fight except a
few of the ''slocums' who can, if they
will, make those supreme judges feel
that an indignant people resent their
unjust and unwalranted decisions. The
question of the Judiciary should, under
these circumstances, be made q parti-
san, political and '.boodle'' issue, if
necessary. The court should be recon
structed with men. in sympathy with,
and who will give the question of doubt
to the people, The supreme court, as at
present constituted, must go.- WIN
DOM REPORTER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30

The post office fight at St. Peter has
been settled by the recommendation by
Congressman Lind of Judge VIM. Gres-
ham, a brother to Walter Q. Gresham
Of national fame. The appointee is at
present county superintendent of
schools, and is quite a leader in Nicol-
let county politics. Collins, of the St.
Peter Tribune, who was also a candi-
date, didn't happen to ::get there
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30

There are now six candidates for the
speakership of the next house of repre-
sentatives. They are Thos. Reed, Of
Maine, Mckinley, of Ohio, Cannon, of
Illinois, Burrows. of Michigan, Hen
derson, of Iowa, and Dunnell. of Mimi
esota.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
CHEF ARTHUR Re-eLecTED.
He Was the Almost Unanimous Choice
Of the nrntherhnod.

DENVER, Oct e9-When the Brotherhood
Of Engineers me Yesterday the nomination
OF candidates Il rand chief was the first
order Of business. Ohio nominated Chief
Arthur This was followed by the nomina-
tion Of Mr.. Vroman, Of North Platte, Neb. /;
Nedder, Of Sedalia, Mo-, and Bellows, Of
Mississippi An informal ballot showed that
Mr. Arthur had the convention almost unani-
mously. This great change in the feeling Of
the delegates is supposed to be the result Of
the recent trial and censure Of the grand
officer Conoyer, Of Chicago. The rstformal
ballot decided the question. The following
is the vote; Arthur, Sl3; Vroman, l0l;
Vedder, Bellows, l.
The convention took noon recess and on
reassembling unanimously reelected Joseph
Sprague, Of Conada, as third grand en-
gineer. Six ballots were taken for second
grand assistant engineer, Hayes of Cali
fornia and Hendrick Of Pennsylvania being
favorites, but no result being reached, the
matter was then postponed until today.
After an interesting address by J. J. Hama
han, Of Chicago, vice grand master Of the
brotherhood Of Firemen, who was present by
invitation, and who advocated federation,
the convention adjourned for the day.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
80 al Hnr Fnfe.


NEW YoRK. Oct. 29-The Old Dominion
line steamer Wyanoke, which arrived from
Norfolk, reports that off Delaware capes
Sunday she spoke the schooner J. G. Morse,
Of Portland, Ne. disabled and dismasted.
The larger part Of the schooners crew had
been washed overheard and the mate had
died of exposure The captain and two sail
ors were the only survivors. The Wyanoke
offered to tow the Morse into port, but the
offer was declined, and request was made
for men TO assist the schooner to make port.
This the Wyanoke could not grant. An at
tempt was made to put provisions aboard
the schooner, but the heavy sea nearly
swamped the lifeboat and the effort had to
be abandoned The schooner was left TO her
fate Two disabled Italian barks We're
sighted by the Wyanoke six miles further
north
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
Oliver 0arrlson,s snicIde.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 29.-About p. m. the
dead body of Oliver Garrison, one of the
oldest citizens Of St Louis, was found lying
near seat in Forest park, still warm and
with a revolver beside him The old man
had shot himself through the head. He was
70 years Of age and ono Of the most promi-
nent business men Of the city up to about
four years ago, when be retired from active
business on account OF old age and III health.
1t is believed that Mr.. Garrison was tempo
rarily insane when he committed the deed
Mr.. Garrison, with his brother, ID. II. Garri-
son, built the Convoy, the first steamboat to
ply between St Louis and New Orleans.
Mr.. Garrison served for twenty years as
president Of the Mechanics bank he was
also receiver OF the Missouri Pacific railroad
just previous to its purchase by jay Gould.
Mr. Garrison has three brothers living-J.
r. Garrison, of Boston; Abram, of Pitts
burg, and D. Il, of this city, besides a sister,
two sons and a large circle Of more distant
relatives
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
non. Ieon Abhc,,,. pcnioI.

NEW YoRR, Oct 2g-In a letter addressed
TO various city papers Hon. Leon Albeit, Of
New Jersey, declares FALSE the recent state
mont made by The Tribune that he was ex-
cluded from membership Of the New York
Bar association and declared by it to he
unworthy Of membership. He further says:
"If any lnwyer or any bar association be-
lievcs me guilty Of the false charges made
against me in The Tribune | win meet them
before the general term Ia New York or
viii submit the matter TO any judge Of the
supreme court in my own state, Republican
or Democrat and let any lawyer present any
charges against ms Of unprolessonal con-
duct, and will meet the issue immediately.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
IT CONCERNS YOU.

wTHE SUCCESS OF ANY BUSINESS IN THESE
days of large enterprises, close competition and small
profits depends largely on its ability to keep in ad
vance of its competitors. The important factors
that necessarily form the foundation of any business able
keep in advance of its competitors cash and brains
When in 1881 we determined to locate in Wilmington we
felt that the honorable reputation for fair dealing bottom
prices and liberal earned by immense Philadelphia
tablshment would for reasonable share of the
patronage of the citizens of this CITY, Nor dsappon
ed Our for the past eight years demonstrates con-
cusvey that the public have not been slow to appreciate the
advantages we been able offer them in dealing with
Making of the mature judgment resulting from years OF
experience and of purchasing that only immense
business can furnish enabled offer purchasers each
of our many departments advantages not attanabe any
other house in this CITY, Recognizing competitors only the
leading cash houses and competition with such inviting
comparison of prices quality and assortment success
should be surprise being only the legitimate results OF
our liberal system of credit Selling do only to reliable
housekeepers making for payment liberal as
possible to allow offer goods lowest cash prices we
would desire that the public would confuse with other
socaed credit houses that compelled to ask from 35 to SO
per cent over cash prices for their warrant them in
making good their offer sell anybody and everybody
terms Of credit legitimate business could be conducted
on You pay from IS so per cent for goods from
make good the losses caused be such loose
methods For the past eight years have extensively ad
versed business in this locality and have always based
offer and assertions facts which have invariably made
good to the letter.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
1lo Enterminnto ,he nnmnr,ls.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 30 The latest
news from the Harlan county war is that
Howard and his party nre in hight on Mar
tens fork, about twelve miles from Harlan
Court House, and that party Of the Law
and Order league are in hot pursuit. II is
evident that Howard is losing strength, and
it is only matter OF short time when he
will be killed OF captured and his gang
broken up, The Law and Order party is
growing ia strength and the members are
determined to exterminnte the Howards. It
is thought that Howard will leave the coun-
try if he is given an opportunity, but it is
tho general belief that he will bo killed be-
fore many hours and the disgraceful feud
win be brought to an end
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
Rube burrows Kins an onicer.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. GA special
from Oneonta, Blount county, says that
Rube Burrows killed another officer yester-
day. He has driven the detectives into a
cave and is standing guard at the mouth Of
it. The name Of the man killed was not
learned. Burrows is still near the scene Of
the battle Of Friday
Twenty picked men and a fresh lot Of
bloodhounds have been sent to help the
sheriff Of Blount county in his search fol
Burrows. The two fngitives, supposed to b
Burrows and bis partner, are making toward
the Tennessee river. They travel BY th,
high road and stop at houses to ask the way
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
The Latest snbscriptions-ob objecting
the Use OF the Park.

The Latest subscrip Directing 10
the Use Of the Park.
NEW YoRR, Oct 20-Among yesterdays
subscriptions to the worlds fair fund were
the following; William Hteinway, $4,000;
Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
company, $4,000; Eugene Kelly, $4,000;
J. J. Astor, $4,000; Long Island Railroad
company, SIS, 600: j. c. johnson & Co, si0,-
600; Fifth Avenue hotel, $1,000. The total
subscription is 81, 1863, 562
Joseph w. Harper has resigned from the
general committee on the worlds fair, and
the firm Of Hope a. Brothers have declined
10 subscribe 10 the fund unless the proposal
to use part OF Central park as a site be aban-
doned Some other prominent citizens have
shown their opposition to the use Of the park
in a similar way.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
New York Assembly Nominnfions.

NEW YoRE, Oct -. Conventions for the
nomination Of Republican candidates for the
assembly we're held in the various districts.
The following nominations were made:
Seventh, Francis King; Eighth, Frank J.
Martin; Tenth, Philip Wassing; Eleventh,
William Hong; Thirteenth, Frederick S.
Gibbs; Fourteenth, Col. Henry Altman;
Seventeenth, Frank a. Higgins; Eighteenth,
Robert O'Brien; Twentieth, Martin J.
OBrien; Twenty-first, Richard J. Lewis
Twenty-second, John T. Mcintyre; Twenty
third Piercy Adams