davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
ExamininR Banker Classen.

Hxom1u1n& BANKER OlaSSeu.
NEW YoRx, Feb. 24.-At the examination Of
Peter J. ClAssen, the bank wrecker, before
Commissioner Shields this morning Isaac p.
Newcomb, the first witness, identified check
for S40, 900 drawn by his firm on January ~ in
favor Of George II. PelL The firm received in
return two checks from Pell, one for S25. 600 and
the other for SIS, 900. J.A.Simmons and b K. Wat
son signed these checks, which we're drawn up
on the Equitable and Lenox Hill banks. Pell
had brought to witness firm s150, 600 in securi-
ties, which he said the president of an uptown
bank desired to hypothecate. As Pell refused
to name the bank witness refused to take the
securities. The names Of Philip L. Meyer and
VIM. L. Kilduff were called as Witnesses They
journed until Friday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

CARBON, KY, Feb. 24.-Yesterday Joe Morn
son shot his wife fatally and killed himself by
cutting his throat They had separated but
were not divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

Range OF tine Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today: Sam. 81; 2p.m., As; maxi
mum. As; minimum. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
Fighting in Senegal

PARIS, Feb. Authorization reached here
today that 500 of the king of Dahomey's troops
attacked the French posts at Kotonou, Senegal
The French repulsed them and killed sixty OF
their number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
Charged With False Pretenses

This AFTERNOON In the Police Court q young
man named Henry E. nellie was charged with
false pretenses. The young man had been in
the fire he went to the store of Saks and Com
pany and got cheap suit Of clothes by saying
that the Secretary had sent him for the cloth
ing. Detectives Horne and Mahon arrested
him last week and he admitted that he had
obtained goods at other stores. The prisoner
is nineteen years old The court held the
prisoner in $500 bail for the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
OrHEE Attractions ToMoRnow.


When you see those Laces quoted above Eou'u feel
10th to pay fair prices for anything else in the Lace
DePartment-you'u be carried away with the bargain
fever. WELL it shall be day of bargains Those 25c
Silk WindsOrsthose new plaids you have so much adj
mired-shAll be PIC. tomorrow.
Those a-yArd-sQuare antique lace tides which have
sold sell at FOR Pc shall be for 25c tomorrow
Those l.lSc- Haudkerchiefs which have been dis
played il the windows and which have been selling
&C. shall be &C. tomorrow.
That 43-inch Black silk Flouncin9 with six ribbon
bands LOOKING like the $3.50 laces, and which has
created sensation 81 sl35 yard, shall be s121 to-
morrow.
Those Of the19 and 1oc that show they
have been II tie windows shall be for 25c. tolnor-
Those 4s-tnch colored Nets with large polka dot
shall be s5c- tomorrow. and you know
EXTRA SPECIALi-IOs55 A. NJ.
At this moment the buyer notifies the writer of the
arrival of Job lot of real Duchess Lace Handker-
chiefs which will be sold from 81 to s16 each and
that those at s. would be cheap ct 80.
Also that of Lace Sets for bed and parlor
have arrived and to be offered surprise prices
tomorrow.
syO TIM for Details this Advertisement has 10 be
az the Star Office by II ana order 20 appear this euen-
40.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
Burnt Clothes.
No Need of a Divorce,

DUBUQUE, Feb. 24.-Pratts clothing stor,
burned yesterday; loss S45, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

Tn MAxr
Remarkable Of Csssrrh effected BIZ ths use Of
Ayers sarsapails are conclusive proofs that this
losthsome and dangerous disease II one Of the blood
needing only this searching and powerful sterative
thoroughly eradicateit
Il have suffered for years from catsrrh, which va
severe that destroyed my appetite and weakened
my system None OF the remedies took afforded me
any relief until used Ayers ssrsaparfllA began
to take this medicine last spring and am now entirely
free from that disgusting disease. Ny appetite has
returned and am once more strong and healthy ~
Susan L. W. Cook. 800 Albany street. Boston High.
lands, Boston. Mss.
MY son-now fifteen yean Of aee-was troubled for
along time with catsrrh, in Its wors FORM through
the effects Of which his blood became poisoned About
. year ago he began using Ayers sarsaparillA has
taken seven bottles Of It and IL now entirely wel"
D. ?. Kerr. Big Spring. Ohio.
II was cured Of . long standing catsrrh by the use
Of Ayers SarsspadllA"-JamesJ Dougher. Company
g, 18th Infantry, Fort wingate NM
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
Prepared BY
d. ;. c. AVER CO.. lowell. Mass.
Sold BY DrugsistA d. six s5. Worth e5 bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
MARRIRfs
DEB

BR0wN-LEwIs. February 90, 1890 by the Rev.
Mr.; Landsdeil, JAS. b. BROWN 70 ROSIE g. LEwIS
both Of tins city. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market
Name. o. c. Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices o
the New York stock Market, reported by specia
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 14l9 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-ReguIar Call ~ O'Clock M: Columbia
National bank, 3 at $50: at 17s. Capitol
Insurance, 20 at 81. American Graphophone,
80 at IL; 20 at Is; 80 at I71s; 90 at 17Ts.
Government Bonds-C. 5. AIS. 1851. registered,
Io4X bid. Jos asked. Q. S. -. registered. 1907,
l22ts bid. U. 5. As coupon, 1907, l22 bid.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. It's. 1891,
coin, lob bid, 1881 asked. Per imp. Is.
1891. currency, 1O4 bid, 1O5 asked. Market stock
IS. 1892, currency. l05 bid. 20-year
so i ~ us ASKED S Water siocs
1901, currency, l31 bid. 3O-year fund, Us. gold,
1902. la3 bid. Water stock. Is, currency, 1903.
18 bid, 140 asked 36's. 1924, fund. currency
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
1s' Is IS 100 bid Did ,a Electric ksh, bonds
Georgetown Railroad. 1910. Is. JOG bid, IO7
| asked. Washington and Georgetown Converti.
BILE bonds. Is, 16o bid, 40 asked. Masonic Hall
Washington Marke: Company LIST mortgage, Is
ITO bid. Washington Market company bonds
imr. 6s. us bid, l22 ASKED. Washington Light
Infantry first mortgage bonds, Is, 1904
lO3 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds
2d7s, 1904. 9s bid. Washington Gas Lgni
Washington Gas Light Company bonds. Series series
b. Us. ELY bid, leg asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington SOC
bid, $50 asked. Bank Of Republic, 265 bid
800 asked. Metropolitan, goo bid. ae7 asked
Central, $50 bid. Second. 1S4 bid. Farmers
and Mechanics. ls5 bid, 200 asked: Citizens, l6i
bid, I'D asked. West End. II bid.
Railroad stocks - Washington and Georgetown
276 bid, 800 asked. Metropolitan. l6O bid, ISC
asked. Columbia, 65 bid. so asked. Capitol
and North y Street. 63H bid, 6ik asked. Eck
ington and Soldiers Home, 55 bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens,4 - bid, AK ask ed
Franklin, so bid. Metropolitan. so bid. National
Union, 20 bid, 81 asked. Arlington, ls5 bid, zoe
| asked. CorcOran, 63 bid, 6s asked. Columbia, 10 y
| bid, II asked. German-American, $50 bid
| Potomac, 81 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, sX bid, 6
asked. Peoples, So bid, o asked.
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title, 12s
bid 100 asked. Columbia Title, 63s bid, "a asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washinston Ga
A bid. As asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid
| u. s. Electric Light, lo7 bid, ia asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, "a bid, 4(
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S4H bid, II
| asked. American Graphophone Company, l7a.
bid, 1877 asked.
Miscellaneous Washington Market Com.
pauy, 1914 bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany 800 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, liz
| bid, 100 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 23 bid
National Safe Deposit Company. 24o bid
| Washington Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid
| Pneumatic Gun Carriage, \ bid, q asked
Washington Loan and Trust Company, IN bid
| 2s. asked. American Security and Trust company
| 80 bad, 34h asked. Lincoln Hall, 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

WOMEN, FROM THEIR sEDENTARY HABITS
w are often subject to headache and constipation
These are quickly removed BY Carriers Little LAYER
Pills.
Il AIDES DRAWERS, MADE OF GOOD CAMBRIC,
II with four rows Of tucks and 3-inch embroidered
COMBINATION. 1th 81. Sc f22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
Walked Across Lake Winnebago.

Oshkosh, Wis.,, Feb. 24.-Last evening the
Misses Carney, two of the three female students
Of the normal school who had been missing for
the past week, arrived here, accompanied by
their father. They, with Miss Byron, the third
missing young lady, walked across the lake, a
distance Of IA miles, to their home in Calumet
Miss Byron is at home, still i'll from the effects
Of the tramp. The Misses Carney say they did
not disclose their purpose because they feared
they would not be permitted to carry it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
Cbar~ed with Child Murder

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, today, Susan Graham, q colored woman,
was placed on trial for murder. 1t 10 alleged
that on the 18th Of August at 1852 18th street
she gave birth to . male child and killed it by
fracturing its skull with some blunt instrument
In ten minutes after getting the case the Jury
returned q verdict Of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelegIaHS to The Star.
Col Alexander,s Wife Dead.

SVAs hA0A0uuCTo "AhO OCous
BUFFALO, N. T., Feb. 2A-Alice c., wife Of
Col D. g. Alexander, United States district At
torney, died late last night Mrs. Alexander
had been an invalid for a number Of years.
She was born at Defiance, Ohio, and was in her
fortieth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
THEY DON'T LIKE THE CHURCH.
Woman Suffagists Who Have Organ
lied q Liberal Union.

THEY MEET THIS MORNING At WILLARD HAlI
AND MES. GAGE ADDRESSES THEN AT LExorH-
THEY ARRAIox THE CHURCH yoR oPpRRssrSo
WOMEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

The sces have been divided into two grand these
lots might easily be subvded into several other lots
and considerably higher prices charged; but We pre-
fer-its good polcy-to share with our patrons the
tSs,af,. of this Inc XIV purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
The Geological Park Appraisers

The ZoOfoRicaI Fark ApprafserA
Ex-Commissioner Samuel e. wheatley has
been appointed one Of the appraisers of lands
for the geological park and met this morning
with Messrs. Carpenter and White, the other
appraisers. The maps being not quite ready
they did not enter on their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

fNOLORED SILK VELVET RIBBON, THE BEST
~ widths. are 4 and D every imaginable shade No
4, 15c. piece; No. D, S5c. Al KAUFMAS'S DOUBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

BEsr QUALIrY. LOWEST p R1cEs.
ITALIAN OLIVE OIL.
GOLDEN CLING PEACHES
ITALIAN MACARONI.
ENGLISH JAMS.
PETITS POIs. EXTRA FINE.
FRESH SALMON.
FRESH LOBSTER
n. ", BURCHELL
f20 1925 i ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
A SPECIAL SALE Or Lacrs
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s.)

aThe arrival this morning Of 100 pieces Of Laces
would not be of especial interest you It not for
the history connected with them The result Of that
history is that enabled to give Laces for
the prices than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
Careless.

OREGON, TEX, Feb. 24-Chas. Glass of this
city while carelessly handling revolver yes
terday accidentally shot himself in the abdo-
men and died in an hour. His parents live In
Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

Willie Rushton, an ex-cashier Of . Philadel.
phis bank, shot and killed himself.
Mr.. Reyburn's official majority for Congress
In the fourth Pepnsylvauia district b 6,574
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

Continued below.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
THE soUTasIDE BURGLARIEs.
More of Bob Lees Crimes Coming to
Light-piamond Thief Arrested.

More of Bob Lees Crimes Coming to
Light Diamond Thief Arrested.
Detective Wetherhorn has unearthed
other burglaries by the colored burglar
Robert Lee, alias Robert Dixon. He has
learned that the fellow stole gold watch
from J. J. McMahon, and pawned it for 50
on the day Lee burglarized Rev. Grifin's
house.
The detective recovered yesterday sew
eral caddies of tabacco and some bacon.
and other plunder he expects to locate dur
ing the week. Lees burglariss have teen
quite extensive in the southern portion of
the city.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Wether-
bora arrested Maria Houston, coloed wo-
man from Cooper Shop lane. for stealing a
diamond scarf pin, valued at $50, five dol
lar gold piece and some silver coin from Her.
man Ranken, the grocer. The woman was
employed about the house for two or three
days. She admitted the theft and says that
she disposed OF the gold coin at drug store
for so cents. The Tin, she says, she gave
to Rachel Skipper, her cou9in, who has
skipped out TO Grahamsyille. Justice
Naughtin committed the light fingered
kleptomaniac to jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
ROBBED IN YAMACRAw.
A Counrryman Knocked Down and
BIS Pockets Rified.

LIS EOCnoIc lhAA5C
W. H. Waters, a farmer Of Tattnall
county, was robbed last night at Bryan
and Farm streets by two negroes of purse
containing several dollars and pistol.
Waters came into town early in the
afternoon to dispose of some produce, but
before the time for his train 10 leave he be-
came intoxicated and got into the "'Craw. "
Late last night he struggled into Moore's
barroom, where some colored men were
congregated. Waters offered to ''set 'em
up" but before the drinks were handed out
a dispute arose between Waters and the
negroes as to who was treating. 4 quarrel
ensued which eliminated in an affaay.
Waters was knocked down, and while
one held him another went
through his pockets. While Waters
was being assaulted and robbed, Policemen
Morgan and Fulton, who were passing up
the street, were attracted by the cries of
murder" and stopping they saw the men
in the act of the assault. They ran across
the street and captured both negroes.
When the men were taken into the
barracks they gave their names as Jim
Wright and "Josh" Savage. Savage. in
his statement, saddled the robbery on
Wright. He said that Waters drew a pis-
tol and Wright drew a dirk, threatening
Waters life. Savage said that Wright
Knocked the white man down and
rifled his pocket. When Wright
was searchedi al pistol aud pocketbeok
were found on his person, which were
identified as Waters property. Savage
said that the reason that the officer took
him as a party to the assault was that he
was trying to separate the men.
Charlie Moore, son of the proprietor of
the saloon in which Waters was stabbed,
made his statement at the barracks,
in which he said that both men
assailed Waters. and that both COMMITTED
the robbery. Policeman Morgan said that
he is positive that both men are guilty of
the assault and the robbery. Savage told a
story about another negro being implicated
in the affair, and the officers accompanied
him back to the neighborhood, but no trace
OF the man was found.
Wrightsand Savage were both locked up.
charged with assaulting and robbing
Waters. Waters was intoxicated, and was
provided for az the barracks until this
morning, when the case Will be tried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
PREPARING FOR THE SUMNER.
The Improvements in Progress on the
Tybee Road.

The new iron for the Savannah and At.
lantic railway has arrived, and the work
of laying the fifty-pound steel rails between
the Ocean house aud South End will begin
tomorrow.
The grading for the 1,0O0-feet turnout or
McQpeeu's Island, half way between st.
Augustine ana L4zaretto creeks, has been
completed. This tornout will facilitate the
service of the rad so that instead
of waiting for a train to make
the run over the entire length
Of the read, trains will be able to start from
Savannah and Tybee at the same time.
meeting half way instead of at Estill's
station as heretofore.
The work on the extension of the depot at
the foot of President street is in progress.
and new psvilions will be built at the
Ocean House and at the Hotel Tybee.
President Purse is pushing everything in
connection with the road so that with the
putting on OF the summer schedule, April l,
everything will be in shape for the quick
and perfect handling of traffic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
Young Charms. Hby Capt Jordon F. Brooks
A TRrRrTE N rz-raxn

Young Charms. by Capt. Jordon F. Brooks.
A TRIBUTE TO IRELAND.
Irelsnd-Eoquent with love. and tender as
the mystic strains which flowed from Inc harps
OF her Hainstrels. our thoughts tonight wing
Their way across the waste Of waters. and hover
with prayer and hope above the land OF Irish
men
The toast was responded 20 By Judge Faili-
gait ireland" be said, Tin its Tenderness
and pathos in its touching strains OF music
its heroic s0ns, is eloquent WITH love in all
OF its expressions, and has always been
throughout the history Of its people. Were
l called upon TO point out from the earliest
days 70 these days of civil and religious
liberty people which have been
true to their sentiments and
point 10 Ireland. England, before she had
wrested ber rights from tie kings Of Eng
land, ssnt 70 Ireland for instructions in the
principles OF religious and civil liberty.
That people, though oppressed, though
driven into morasses and prosecuted, stood
by the banner Of her cross. The Saxon
could not break down their religious faith.
They have shown their great love for
their country, and whenever we speak OF
Ireland there is a cloud of witnesses 70
testify to the heroism Of her sons. When
the ultimatun was given to 900 Irishmen
either TO serve E gland or emigrate TO
foreign land, they accepted the latter alter
native Shall tell you of the thousands
who stood with Grettan, of those who or
gained expedition after expedition. to
assist Ireianda OF Edward Fitz-
patrick, the true the tried, in
whom the romance and heroism Of all
her greatest heroes conferred, and who
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

the dining room, indicating by number n.
location Of his seat az the table.
Al Q o'clock Preident Meldrim and
Mayor sch varz led the way 20 the tables.
At each plate was a boutinniere. Tht
menu was:
Celery. Oysters On Shell. Lettuce.
Sauterne.
TeTrapin-
Sherry
Baked shad. Port Wine Sauce.
Potatoes, Dutch Style.
REMOVES
TendaTloin of Beef. with Mushrooms
Lamb Chops, Tartar Sauce
Bro1ed Sweetbreads. Tomato Sauce.
Green Peas.
Claret
CAVE
Roast Canvas back Ducks.
We. Ciquot yellow.
Chicken Salad
Ice Cream S.raWb srries and Cream. Cakes
Fruits. Coffee. Cigars.
selections CT I.ish airs. After the menu had
C. F. Prendsrgast was N -ster OF cesemo-
MES.
TIE roAsTs.
The first toast was:
st. Patrick's Day-As the season which brings
it to US wakes INTO beautiful hfe the charms of
nature. 50 is coming causes the happy memo
ries which cluster about il to put forth their
green leaves anew, and delight US with Their
fragrance.
In response to the toast Hon. P w. Mel
drim, in the absence Of Gen. Henry Z.
Jackson, who was TO have responded, ten
dered his congratulations 70 the society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
Yesterdays FIRE RECORD.
A Blaze on York street-Incendiary
Work on West Broad

A Blaze on York street-Incendiary
Work on West Broad.
Chief Fireman Puder says that the cold
est work the firemen have had for years
was at the Liberty street fire reported in
yesterdays MORNING NEWS. The water
frozs on the flremen's clothes, and icicles
hung on the stairs, the water freezing as it
fell, aud several falls occurred from Slip
ping on the icy floors and stairway
AT 7:45 clock yesterday morning Alder
man Reid turned in an a arm from box l6
The fire was confined to the roof Of
a one-story frame house oc-
cupied by Mrs. B. O'Neal at No. IS
York street. The fire originated from
sparks from the chimney, aud was extin-
guished by the fire department. The
damage does not exceed SIS, covered by
insurance in the Southern Mutual The
headquarters force aud aerial trnck re-
spOuded.
The fire-board of small brick dwelling
at the foot of Montgomery street caught
yesterday a little after noon from fire in
the fireplace, and a telephone alarm
was sent in to headquarters The aerial
truck, engine No. and hose carriage from
headquarters responded, but their services
were not required. The house is on the
embankment at the foot of the street, and
is IN DAD IocaIlty Tor nre. Inc bieZ9
communicated to a bedroom, and it was
partly burned. The firemen reached the
fire, however, before the inmates of the
house had extinguished it, and the thick
smoke from he engine gave the appearance
Of Zig cotton fire, which many people
supposed it to be.
An effort was made early Saturday night
to fire the premises of George E. Sauls, at
No. 265 West Broad street. Some one en-
sa1 <ha - 30 L., = ~. Al
and set fire to the fence and clubhouse, bu t
a neighbor discovered the fame when 1t
first blazed up and hurried to it and extin-
gulshed the inciplent fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
TIE DUPLEX ACORN RANGE.

1t is Claimed by Lowell 81 baltimore
to be the Randsomest and Best in
This Market.
The Congress street hardware and stove
dealers, Lowell & baltimore, have on their
sample platform the Duplex Acorn Range,
beyond any doubt the most elegantly trim
med and finished portable range ever
brought to Savannah. 1t is strong and
heavy, has dock Gsh grale. accommodates
either wood or coal, a beautifully designed
and highly ornamental pipe shelf with full
metal plated tea or coffee pot stands on
each side. This stove rests on a square
frame or bars, also made in the very best
degree OK taste, but the browning point OF
all is the low price asked.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Bignon; So John T Roman; 81, Col. Geo. A.
Mercer; 55. NJ. A. o'Byrne; SO, Frank Weldon;
81, P ]. O'Connor; So. Emil Newman; 50, J. 7.
Crohan; 90, Joseph Cops; 81, G, II. Dixon; 62,
r w Powers; 90, J. P. Doolan; 90, 2. II Herman;
c. j. ]. Carolan &c, j. P Lawn; 81. j. J. Reilly;
81, j. E. Harty; So, f Gleason;70. T. -. Golden
a. L. T. Doyle; ~ G. A. Hudson; 70, Thomas
West; "a, ]. }. hewitt: 20. N. w. Dixon; rs,
Thomas Moore; n, o. T. Reilly; IS, D. sheehy;
49, E c. Gleason; 50, Thomas Clarke: 81. w. F.
Reid; SO, Dan Sullivan; Sc, NJ. F. Foley; 81
Thomas Early; s. J. W. Norton; So NJ. G
O'Driscoli; 81, j. J. Sullivan; IS, R. Judge; So,
Deegan; 90, J. F. Guilnartin; "a, W. Fawcett;
50, A. Leffi4r; IS, T. X Douglas; 81, S. Y. Tup'
per, Jr /; 80. Capt Thomas Screven; 80, G. G.
Little; 100: g. L. Appleton; lOi, Fl, L. Stock
dell; 102, w. Falconer.