davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-28
ro,astrv Devastated.

Sr PAUL. MINI, September IA
farmer from Itasca county, in the North
ern part of the State, was at the Capitol
Yesterday and said that the havoc recently
wrought by wind storms among the forests
Of that section could not be appreciated.
He estimated that about S0,O00, 900 feet OF
timber had been blown down. In some
districts the scene presented a scene OF
terrible devastation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-28
..va.ter, Of a domestic Character" /"

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September 81
About 9 o'clock this evening Col Brad
ford Durham, General Superintendent Of
the Alabama Midland Railroad. shot with
a double barrel shot gun and instantly
killed James Cunningham, g young man l9
wears old. Some matters Of domestic
character led TO the trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-28
a m,.p,acsd switch.

Mn.wAUKEE, Wis, September 27.-A
misplaced switch caused the complete
wreck OF sixteen freight cars on the St.
Paul road near Columbus last night
Brakeman Syletstoeser was instantly
killed and Brakeman Albert Gray fatally
injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-28

SAvANxAH, GA, September "a spec
ial Ia the Nslcs from Swainsboro reports
the lvuching there Friday night OF Charles
Mock. colored, who crtminslly assaulted
white woman day or two ago. Inc snerln
reused 70 surrender the keys, but the MOB
forced An entrance The mob was seventy
ave strong and zane from the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-28
p.,,,,n.nt e,... Nrnuufacturer Dead

BALTIMORE, Md, September 27.-Mr.
VIM. Swindell, the senior member Of the
firm of Swindell Brothers, one Of the
largest glass manufacturing concerns In
the East, died here to-day. BE was
scyenty y-one years Of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-28

Interesting Services Last Night nc the
Wesley n. Y. Church.

The congregation which assembled In
the Wesley NJ. E. Chapel last night
tested the capacity OF that edificc. Dur
lug the evening the pastor. Rev. d. L.
Ash, delivered his farewell sermon, a
masterfuidiscourse, delivered In amost
effective manner. The services
throughout ware Of . most impressive
character. This concludes the fifth
year OF Rev. Asb's connection with the
Wesley Church, and he leaves the best
record made by any minister who has
been connecsed with the church
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-28
on,x SIR Hundred Len.

MADRID, Seatember Pit is official
" stated that 600 buildings remain
standing at Consurega. There were
9. 100 before the floods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-28
o,BRIEN,s SHORTAGE.
The Treasurer of the Catholic knights is
Short $4,000.


CINCINNATI, September 27.-The En-
o7c;rer this morning has the following
official report of the Supreme Officers
of the Catholic knights CT America TO
the branches OF the order on the defal-
cation of NJ. j. O'Brien, late treasurer.
The trial balance shows shortage OF
S75, 1923. .32. At the official examination
made by the Supreme Trustees imme-
diately preceding the last Supreme
Council it showed cash balance to the
orders credit on April 25, 1891, In the
hands of the Supreme Treasurer, $22,-
67O.4s, sworn to by cashier OF Third
National Bank of Chattanooga, Tenn.
1t is now disclosed that at this official ex-
animation an ingenious fraud was prac-
ticed upon the trustees by submitting as
paid and cancelled S6,265 II, which
was, in fact, not paid. After the ad-
iournment of the last Supreme Council
a systematic scheme of premeditated
dishonesty was inaugurated and sue
cessfully practiced. This was accom-
pIished by ignoring, suppressing and
persstently denying the receipts OF
widows and orphans found orders un-
fortunately intrusted direct 20 his ad-
dress by unregistered mail. Among
his papers were found twenty-eight w.
and o. F. orders, receipt Of which he
had denied when complained OF,
amounting to S36, 900 and S19,736 30 OF
outstanding orders, all OF which were
unpaid, with cash balance OF only
S70s SIS. The following shows the
items of misappropriations, viz:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-28
Total shortage, as per vouchers,

The financial standing Of the order
September 20, 1891, w. and o. b. Fund,
iS as fnllOWs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
GRaSS FoR ARID LANDS,

The Department Of Agriculture has been ex-
perimenting for . number OF years to End grass
that will grow upon the arid lands Of the plains
OF the West and Southwest, and Secretary Rusk
now thinks he has found plant in Bronze
grass, or the Br0Huis iHeTmis Of botany. For
the past 30 years this grass has been success
fully cultivated in Austria and Hungary aud
in the hot, arid sections Of southern Europe.
and it is Thought that it will stand the climate
and conditions west Of the Mississippi River.
Two years ago a quantity OF Bronze grass seed
was imported from Austria, which was sowu at
tho Garden City Experimental Station in Kan
sas. The result the first year. which was a very
dry one. exceeded all expectation. Last year
Il varieties of native grasses were s0wu along
side the Bronze, and owing to dTouth only two
Of these survived, while the Bronze grew luxu-
rcntiy, surprising the two native grasses by a
hundredfold. Enough seed was gathered to
enable the Department to plant an extensive
area this year, aud its success as q pasturage in
a desert will doubtless be proved. The benefit
of such q forage crop in the arid regions in the
West would DO incalculabIe, and it is hoped
that it will turn out to be a success.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
GEN, GEORGE THoM DEAD,

Breyet Brighten. George Thorn. Colonel Of
Engineers Il. :. Army, retired, led at Garfield
Hospital, Washington, on Monday, June %, of
exhaustion. The remains were taken 10 Derry,
y. H., for interment.
Gen. Thorn was born at Concord " H., in
April, 1919, aud he was appointed to West
Point from that State in 1885 Graduating
high ia a distinguished class-whch included
Gems. Hallcck, Isaac /. Stevens, Ricketts,, Ord,
Henry J. Hunt, and Canby-he was commits
stoned Brevet second Lieutenant in the Topo-
graphical Engineers, July /, 1899 which was
then distinct from, but afterwards March,
1863 consolidated with, tine Corps Of Engi-
uoers.
July Is. 1910. he was promoted to Second
Lieutenant; 10 First Lieutenant, sept. %. 1913;
10 Captain. July /, 1853; Major sept. o, 1861
lbcug transferred with the same rank 10 the
CORPS Of Engineers in 1853 Lieutenant COlo-
mel of Engineers, July 10, 1866 aud Colonel,
March 81, 1880.
His service began in 1899 a assistant on the
military survey Of the Northern frontier, and
next, the exploration aud survey Of the North
eastern frontier and the boundary between the
United States and the British Provinces. From
/ 1912 10 1917 he was engaged on the Northern
/ boundary survey under tho Treaty Of Wash
! iugt0n.
During the Mexican war he was ABIDE Camp
/ on the stat Of Brighten. Franklin Pierce,
itltti warn Et1liGhLl anu Vas tuHtEeA III Sew
eral skirmishes along Gen. SCOTS line.
Next he was engaged on the Northern and
4 Mexican boundary surveys, and in 1851 when
\ the war broke out, was in charge Of the mill
tary wagon roads in the Department Of Ore
/ gOn.
lie was ordered to 81. Louis, Nov. Q, 1861, as
! Chief Typographical Engineer Of the DEPART
ment Of the Missouri, and Nov. l6, 1861, was
made Colonel and additional Abide Camp
\ which he accepted Dec ;.
/ The Department. commanded by Mai.-Gen III
! w. Hal.cck This classmatei, became the Division
Of the Mississippi March II, 1862, when he was
appointed as the Chief Typographical Engineer
OF Gen. Halleck's staff aud he retained that
position until April %. 1876. when the latter
was relieved as Chief Of staff Of the Army. lie
Was with Gen. Halieck in the field during the
Corinth campaign in 1859, and in 1864 was
present az the battle Of Cedar Creek As the rep
| rcseBtativc Of his immediate Chief
Among the duties dCyOiyed upon him during
the war was the location Of a chain Of block
houses along the line Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railway for the defense Of that route, which
lac performed in the early part Of lo63.
In July, 1855. he was assigned charge o
the defensive works in Portland HarbOr, Ne.
aud al other points along the Gulf OF Maine
aud the survey and the improvements 81 the
various rivers aud harbOrs on that coast; h'
WAS also placed in charge of the Light Hous,
District as Engineer.
lie was mustered out Of the volunteers May
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
POLITICAL NOTES,

Senator George. 81 Mississippi, has backed
down somewhat from his line of battle against
the Farmers Alliance. lie writes a seven
column letter, in which no accepts the OcIla
platform, except tire Sub-TreasuTy land loan
and Government ownership Of railroad and
telegraph features.
The North Dakota Alliance has declared in
favor Of lO1-cent silver dollar, taxation Of
mortgages and incomes, prohibition, and woman
suffrage The Ocala platform was Endorsed,
but no allusion made to that Of Cincinnati.
The Alliance Is having trouble in South Car
Dina, Gov. Tiliman, Senator Irby, aud the
REPRESENTATIVES from the State having rcpudi-
ated the Cotton Plant. the organ Of the Alliance,
and declared against the Sub-TreasuTy scheme.
~ is thought that this will bring about gem
era reorganization Of the party in the State.
Ohio votes under the Australian system for
the first time this year and the predictions are
made that tho result will be an establishment to
the leaders Of the old parties. The same was
said OF other States, but the results were not
surprising. As rule, the voters voted as they
| had always done
DIR. McCuuc is quite positive that the Sub
/ Treasury disagreement will not cause any split
! i'm the Alliance ranks
| 1t is claimed that the negroes Of Indiana
! have organized against President Harrison.
The platform Of the Vermont Farmers
4 League opposes class legislation, favOrs an
! system of voting compulsory education, rigid
/ Limitation of monopOies, reform in passenger
aud freight rates, prohibition Of adulteration
of food, aud traffic IN intoxicating liquors, aud
rigid restriction Of alien ownership of lands,
aud the importation Of foreign criminals.
Secretary Proctor says that tho Vermont
! farmers will stick to the old parties.
An address has been issued TO the voters Of
! Pennsylvania, aud signed by 80 Of Phladel-
/ phia's Leading business and professional men,
all Republicans, protesting against Senator
! Quay's management OF the Republican machine
/ aud accusing him aud his agents OF a number
OF grievOus political otIeuses. lie is held re-
! sponsible for the defeat Of the party in the
1 State last Fall Of fostering corruption in Office
aud making stupid biunder IN opposing ballot
reform in the Legislature.
Gov. Paitison, Of Pennsylvania, is repre-
sented TO DO actively cnitivating his Prosiden-
tal boom by appointments which will secure
| him the Pennsylvania delegation to the Demo
/ cratic convention.
Senator Plumb thinks that the Democratic
ticket will likely be German, Of Maryland, and
! Gray, Of Indiana. That wUgid be aliteratiye
! it nothing else.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
PoSToFFICE DEPARTMENT EXAMINA-
TONS,

Postmaster General Wauamaker placed him
self on the side Of Civil Service reform by ssu-
ing an order last week requiring all promotions
20 be- maze in the PostOiICs Department in &C
cordance with the result OF competitive eXami-
nations. Heretofore Civil Service rules have
only been followed as 10 original appointments
TO Office. and q clerk once given position in
the Department his salary could be raised upon
the iutercession Of political irieHds. Now
Postmaster General WanamakGr proposes that
when vacancy occurs in grade every clerk
in the next lower grade will be given an oppor-
tuuity 20 enter into a competitive examination
for the vacancy. This examination will not
be abstract, nor will 10 cOnfne itself 10 remote
technical questions, but will be Of a thoroughly
practical character, the intention being to test
each clerks comparative fitness for promotion.
II Mr.. Wanamaker's ideas are carried ont, this
will be the best example Of practical Civil
Service reform ever before iuaugurated in this
country,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
Remains of the Samoa Victims Hurled.

The bodies Of the 10 sailors who were drowned
In the great storm at Samoa were buried at
Mare Island, Cal, Saturday, June q, with i'm
posing ceremonies. The remains were taken
TO the cemetery seven in one hearse and Il on
a caissOn The escort consisted of battalion
Of Marines, company of sailors from the
Independence, delegation from the French
fripate Bubuurdieux, members of Farraeut
Post. 4, GAR, Rear-Admiral John Irwin and
stat, and Commander Wilson. U. = Navy, one
OF the survivors Of the disaster. The process
sion was preceded by the band of the indie
pendeuce, which played the Dead March. The
service at the graves was conducted by Chap
lain Lewis. Of the navy, at tho conclusion of
which a salute was fred over the graves and
taps sounded by bu2le.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
A Novel NllIlnrr 0rrnnIrntion.

A movement has been inaugurated at Kansas
CITY, Mo-, for the organization of a novel mill
tary company which is intended to bo one Of
The military features OF the Worlds Fair The
organization will be called Go. A, ist Eeg't
Tujsd Blue aud Gray, and will be composed
of 30 cx Union aud 30 ex-Confederate veterans,
the former to be- uniformed in blue and the
latter in gray. Tho company is now neorly
full, and the officers have been elected as fol-
lows: w. +. Wilkins, Captain, an ex-UniOn
soldier OF Co. c, 12jth H.; John +. Ebbs, First
Lieutenant. an ex- Confederate and a member
OF Joe Shelbys Brigade; John Pigeon, Second
Lieutenant, ex-UniOn, 10Th Mich; J. NJ. Haz-
zett, Orderly Sergeant, Confederate Secret Ser
vice.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY JULY 1885,

81. 1si6 but bad meantime been brevettod
Colonel and Brigadier General U. s. Army
March -, 1866, for faithful and meIitorious
services during the war. lie remained con
tinuOus'y stationed az Engineer Offices at Port
land. Ne. until lss3, when. rather than wait
TO DO retired perluuC;orily under the law, no
was retired at his own request in February,
two months before tho age prescribed By law.
Several years ago he removed 90 Washington,
locating at No. us Fifteenth street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

which will probably he made during the month
Of July. although the President has not init
mated who his successor viii be. Mr.. Mitchell
has not been IN good health for sometime. and
is anxious 20 leave the Patent Office rs soon rs
possible Several applicants Tor tho position
are already in the field.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
Timely Warning.

Mrs. Newwed (handing tramp several bis
cults Here my old man, are some of my
homemade biscuits. You will find the saw
and AK in the wood5hed.
Tramp CLOSELY examining the biseuits)-
Are they as bad as that, NUMB
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
The Missouri River ON the Rampage.

Sioux City, Iowa, 70 its mouth at many places
being three feet above high-water mark and
the water still rising. At Kansas City the lower
portion Of the city is submerged. and people
are moving their goods TO high ground. From
all points on the river reports show great dam
age TO property, with the water still rising.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
MkJ. kERoR PLENEY DEAD.

Maj. Aaron Piuney, sth iowa Cav, died AZ
DIS residence iu Washington ga Saturday even.
iug, J lane 30. after brief illness. Cart. PIN
Hcy was a man Of Ligh personal character
and lad "a srlruli2 military rocord. serving
during the entire Wat and always NJ the front
receiving the Dreyet Of Major Tor efficient
services. lie was nallye OF Connecticut, was
one OF tAo California pioneers. and since the
Wat has been employed as a clerk IN the Sec
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

ond Auditors Office, Treasury Department,
The funeral arrangements were I'm charge OF
The Grand Army, the remains being taken 70
Connecticut for interment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
COMMISSIONING OLE PATENTS

Hon. G. =. Mitchell. Commissioner OF Patents,
goes on his annual vacation on Friday, July 3.
aud Is not expected 20 return 10 Washington.
he having rendered his resignation, 10 take ef.
feet uPou the appointment Of his successor,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
ENTIRELY CURED OF NEGyoUs oEs1llTY IN FIVE aoaTas.

Gents
~ ~ ' I5aa"a1 RICHARD a,al ore
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

For the lr.l time since 1913. during Prcsi.
don't Van Igrcu's Administration, the Post.
oilio, Department is being reoreauizcd. This
has been found necessary % comply with the
ael Of lbe 5Ist Congress which created the new
Office Of Fourth Assistant master General.
d. nEscb position N.i Ea.lbouo WIS appoint.
I'd July I'd bias been decided 10 place iu
charge 81 tfc Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General tba dead letter office and the iree.dc-
livery system, which have heretofore been la
chHrge 81 tho First Assistant; the Star route
correspondence, heretofore iu charge Of Tie
Third Assistant TO which viii be added the
railway maI aud repair divisions. There ar,
other important changes 10 the Department IN
contemplation which age now bciug discussed
Many Of ltio clerks iu the Department arc
much disturbed regarding these changes from
enc chief o. another, fearing that their official
tenure mass ho insecure under the new regime
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

Superintendent Of the Census Porter denies
all the reports that he intends to resign. He
saws he VIII uot leave the Office until the last
volume Of the census reports is printed. The
work Of printing VIII begin at once and 10
volumes will be IN the hands Of the Public
Printer this ygar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

Senator Pcurrew, Of South Dakota, who is
here i0f q less days bases his advocacy Of free
silver on 90, ground that the present depres.
siou s. damaging 10 the farmers because they
lave t. sell tHcIr wheat ia competition With
that Of Iiudustan. the people OF which still
rate silver 90 its old valuation, and sell the r
grain Oh tHaI basis which would make Last
India wheat about - per cent. cheaper ia Eng
land than American grain. lie thinks the
next Cougrc-a ai.l pass q free coinage bin. The
Alliance aHd lAe Democrats will combine in
South Dakota. uu. De believes that The Repub-
Hoaus viii carry Tic State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

Secretary Noble comes up promptly with his
regular weekly Denial Of The reports that be
is 10 resign. This time il was to ia6o place il
November, when he was TO accept one Of the
new Circuit Juageships
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

Another ~ our Ministers 10 Liberia-IIon
Alexander Clan x, Of Muscatiue, Iowa has q od.
This make- lc I0uath Minister who has died
there during term % Office. Minister Clark
Ngs only ainauied last year. ] find It the
general opinion n Washington among those
familiar with Liberia that uo man over 70 can
go tUliher and survive the fever. Mr. Clark
Was C..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-02

The bear are very plentiful around here
AMI Mehama Mr. Scott has lost quite n
nuInb ber OF sheep, and g Sta) ton, furtl. .er
mp the mountain, four or five hogs.
Seth Scott left on Friday for the Al
bany college.
The mill men were made happy last
Saturday night iy receiving nearly u
months back pay.
The Lyons Lumber Co will comrl ste
this week $4,000 feet order for ! r
Iacob,on, oi Salem.
Our school will not stat up this winter
for want oi funds.
The farmers are busy hauling their
grain off. The most oi Il will be shipped
to Munkers.
Mrs WIN Titus Is lying very III at her
hoine near here.
born to the wife Of Phi. Lantzy, an s
eight pound boy mother and child both
doing we'll
The Mehama sctool commenced last
Monday. II has two departments this
Year, the primary department being taught
IN the hall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-02

MONDAY.

MONDAY.
There are two ~, essmsnts In the A o u
w order for October.
The Albany Mining & Mil ng cc. today
sent f0ne tit c specimens Of ore to tbs Port
land exposition.
Tho Law Of supply aud dsmani was W, Il
illustrated yesterday then a bundle Of Port =.
land Mercuries sold rapidly at 25 eents
apiece.
Mr Ladaa has re.i1 red ~ r., s;1Gn. Of
the First National Bank II Salem. Napoleon
Davis has eon elected TO succeed bin.
Today a t,ansisr of tho Dexter Mining
claim. San ian dlstriot. from John hcCbar-
ney 10 q u BfownoiI, was filed with tho
Connty ci9k. Consideration, $500
PAaALytrc STROKE. ~ Yesterday Mr.
Ephralm Turner, one II Linn courty's
bcs, known pioneers, was taken with a
faralyiie etreke at hls home. six miles
west OF Albany, his whclc right aide being
parslysed. Dr Wallace was sent for and
has been attending; but Il Il doubted If
anything can be done 10 save him. lie
has been insensible since taken, ard his
death IL looked for st noet any time. Mr.
Turner returned dav or two previous
from trip 10 The mountains With his son,
Cooper Turner, and George Hughes and
son Bud. Saturday evening killed eou-
pie pheasan:s and had been feeling we'll
TgpsDAY
The contests in tho direman's tournamaut
nc Victoria uere 10 begin this afternoon.
Salem defeated Indsi ondsnce Sunday 10
. base ball game 10 % o. Familiar figures.
"WEDNESDAY.
II you want uiec diamond riag ,ou can
got It at Y NJ Ffcnehis.
Turtls soup for dianer sl tho Delmonico
restaurant tomorrow noon.
Mr w n Graham has moved his tailor
shop 10 tho u l. Thompson block.
Doa't forget 10 attend the millinery open-
ing II the Ladies' Bazaar Tharhday and
Friday Of this week.
The Ladies' Soeiety Of tho l.. Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs Althonss t.
morrow afternoon for wo,k.
Two genuine bald .sgles wera brought 20
Albany today fIom the Bay by Mr. II Tit |
man. end will be taken 10 his slats quarry
nesr Merlin.
Al he time Il goirg To pres. Mr. Ephraisn
AatAHt was sTfpfNeu awe, Nth0us hopeh, /
though, Of his living any length u lime.
On account Of the meeting of the Congre- |
gA,ioual Association there will be no PRAYER |
meeting q. the Presbyterian church tonight. |
Decidedly the laTges. aud choicest variety |
Of tea in town Is II G 4 Brosueiiis. Sun |
dried. basket fred. zen, black, English |
breakfast. &c.
The r.sidrioe Il Mrs a Bznmg-r., If |
Corssl u. ~Hs Lu. ned Monday ui.h. Il |
VA iuaa.sd With this furniture in the State |
u S4.eua ios $1,000.
The teurasment at Victoria owing 70 |
fainy weather vas not began untiI yesterday
afternoon, when only one race as run, the |
dry test. With the following result, Astoria,
mn time: Westmibistev. 81 srcnuds: Albany. |
y l-l5; Vancouver. B c.. 81 3-l5; Nara
Isno. 80 ll-i5: Seattle, 81 Ills. varcous.r
sstling lint and Albany secood pizs. 10 |
The se. test Albany also got second prize,
The following being the limo made: Mana |
inio. 0'sl l-5; Albany. 0.s5 2 8; ~estmin-
ls'er. .0:i6 4-b; Astoria 0:t7 2-5: vsncoave.s |
DIS i5j Seattle, 0-S2 3 8. NsnAino. ,he |
sinnek. tosl $500. Albany sscond. s300; |
w Westminster third, sln0.