davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

| tho amusing burletta, wang" in which he
was seen hero earlier in tho season at an.
other theater. Tho piece and the company
have not been altered since last fall to any
considerable extent, and 1t will be recalled
that Its scenic splendor and the humor of
Hopper's impersonation Of the gigantic
Wang made it attractive. Then there is still
little Della Fox, Miss st. Henry, Arthur
Klein, Marion Singer, Anna O'Keefe and
other well-known comic opera favorites in
the cast. The beautiful scenery and the
groupings of pretty women should be seen
to great advantage upon the Alvin stage.
Since wang" was played here It has made q
most successful tour Of tho country. 1t is
probably true Wang" is the most successful
comic opera, though It Is q misnomer 50 to
call 1t, that this season has produced. MI.
Stevens, Hopper's manager, has been kept
busy describing the sensational triumphs Of
the opera wherever It has been played, and
though he is now in New York preparing one
70 be put on for q long run in the metropolis
next season. I think the greater part OF the
chId cGedis for OF this anancial and popular success
he Is a worker as we'll rs a clever comedian,
and this season he has undoubtedly striven
very hard to hold his place in the affections
the elephant, which is such picturesque
feature o. the show, Is in good health and
will demonstrate his ability to imbibe beer
every night.
"Thesv endetta," which Will be the attrac-
tion this week at the Grand Opera House.
has been one Of the most sensational sue
cesses OF tho season. The press Of New
York, Brooklyn, Boston, Washington, Gin
cfnnatf, Chicago, Louisville, ETC., has given
1t praise. Not only have they applauded it
as q strong and interesting play, but tho
wonderful scenic display has been one Of
tI,a 1SrsII g.
1t must not be inferred that the play is a
dramatization OF the novel of the same
name. It in no way resembles it. as the play
was written long before the novel became
popular; still the play only received its first
Rroduction Pro- last @ August in New York City.
ing one: The supporting company has been
selected with great care, and includes Miss
Helen Tracy, Miss Anna Boyle and otner
Well.known performers. The scenic and
mechanical effects are said to be unusually
nne, and the scene Of the collision between
two ocean steamers Is said to be particularly
out as the great feature Of the play scenic
ally considered.
At Harry Williams Academy this week
there will be Reilly q Woods Big Show. A
conspicuous member Of the organization is
Peggy Pryde "a daughter of Jennie Hill),
who appears in her various specialties, in
cluding "The Newsboy Of London" The
other artists include Goldie and St. Clair,
Rice and Elmar, the Washburn Sisters, vo-
calists; Fielding, ''The Marvel" and Andy
Hughes, assisted by Mcbride and Walton;
Leslle's Canine Paradox, and . spectacular
farce, in which Mics Florence Miller and Pat
Reilly are seen. The afterpiece is "Hades
and the 400"
Tho last opportunity to see Joseph J.
Bowling and Sadie Hasson in their great |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
YOUR EASTER OUTFIT?

EASTER SUNDAY is drawing near, a
you want to be prepared for it. Everybody
expected to appear in Spring attire by that tin
But don't wait until the last moment.
Our line of Spring garments for ladies :
can safely assert is to-day the most complete
Pittsburg-ALL NEW GOODS, ALL TT
NEWEST STYLES. In short, nothing that
fashionable lady might crave is lacking in Il
department. Come and see whether we are
we really claim to be-abreast Of the times.
And before going further as to prices =
boldly throw down the gauntlet to all competito;
Buying largely and most advantageously we
in position to offer better values than any 9th
establishment hereabouts. This declaration
backed up by proof-that proof is the prices '
quote to-day. While noting the figures, bear
mind that we only handle garments that a
carefully made, that will wear well and be
source of satisfaction to the buyer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Worlds Museum Theater.

The interest that has been taken in the
Siberian extles of late viii be heightened by
the recital OF the sunerfngs and privations
Of two escaped prisoners from Siberia as will
be told by themselves at this house this
week. Demetrius and Konoplftzky, the men
in question, propose to tell exactly how
prisoners are sent to Siberia by the Russian
Government. They doubtless will q tale un.
fold of horrible torture and internal cruelty,
for they marched on foot from their Russian
homes to the icy steppes, and were in cap
tivity in the very prisons described SO
graphically by George Kennan. Beside
other cuIiosities in the hall, John e. Drew's
Specially Company will give q varied per-
f0rmance in the theater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
SOCIAL DoINGs OF LENT
Plenty Doing to Interest the Young ana

Plenty Doing to Interest the Young ana Old
in the Two Cities.
Probably the most delightful event of the
past week took place at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Mcdonald, Taylor ave-
nue.. Allegheny, on the occasion of the
fourth anniversary of their marriage. AL
though rain made the evening far from
promising Mrs. McDonald's spacious parlors
were flled by the invited guests. The rooms
we're handsomely decorated, and dancing
was INDUCED in TIL late hour to the music
of the full Eastern italian Orchestra, with
harp. The presents were numerous and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Harry Davis' Museum-Theater.

AtHarry Davis Museum. .Theater this week
MI. and Mrs. Frank Farlow will hold daily
receptions. They are the two largest people in
the world and have been but recently mar.
ried. In fact they are now on their bridal
tour. Mrs Farlow weighs es5 pounds, while
her worthy spouse tips the beam at exactly
695X. Together they weigh nearly half q
ton. By way Of contrast Eugene Feral, the
skeleton Hercules, will sit on an opposite
platform and exhibit his wonderful strength,
cialty Company will be seen in q long list Of
novel performances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
BITS OF PERSONAL GOSSIP.


Mr. and Mrs WI Kountz are OF the Hygeis
Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va.
Miss Rose Phillips. of GreenviIle, formerl,
| Of this city, is the guest Of friends in Brad
| dock.
The Misses Ktmmel, OF Cleveland, are VISIT
ing Miss Schwerd, Of Mcclure avenue, ALLIE
| gheny.
Jesse E. La Dow. a bright young attorney
| of Mansfield, o., was in the city on business
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Hazelton, Of W God
| street, Williamsburg, are guests of friends at
| Akron, o.
Miss Jennie Miller, of franklin street,
Williamsburg, is spending few days at
Reading, Pa.
Miss Genevieve Turner, Of wflkinsburs,
spent most of last week In Johnstown, visit
| ing friends.
Rev. James A. Brandon 10 visiting Prof, J..
D. Anderson, principal OF the Williamsburg
public schools.
Mr.. J. E. Baker. has removed his family
from Wilkinsburg to their new hom. at
Palmyra, NY.
Mr.. Joseph L. Campbell. Of North Brad
dock, who has been seriously i'll for several
weeks, is convalescent.
Miss Ora Bryan, of Ashland, KY, formerly
of this city, returned home after q four
weeks visit to Pittsburg friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cohen. Of Washing
Mrs. Morris Rosenbloom, OF North Brad
dock.
Nj. and Mrs. John Routh, of Walls. who
are travelling through the South, left for
Havana Tuesday. They will return next
month.
Rev. E. T. Williams, a missionary returned
from China, lectured to a large audience
Tuesday night in the First Christian Church,
Bfaddock.
Miss Lillian Swift of Ross street, wilkins
with friends at Tarentum, has returned
home.
Rev. ). B. Ditkey, Of the First Fres6y yterian
Church, Braddock, is home on vacation
from Blairsville Seminary.
Mrs. Edward W. Gilmore, who has been
Z. G. ONeill, OF Allegheny, has returned to
her home in Rochester, n. Y.
Miss Sophia Hutchinson, OF Paris, Ky.,who
has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth G.
Titus of Wilson. avenue, Allegheny for the
day.
DR.. James Harrison, of Grand Island, Neb.,
was a visitor to Mr.. A. A. Quinette, Of Penn
avenue, Williamsburg. Dr.. Harrison was
formerly of Harmarville, Pa, and he 10 now
on his way to New York, whence he will sail
next month for Europe.
Mrs. M. II. Dean. of Atwood street, Oak.
land, has returned after an absence OF five
weeks from Old Point Comfort and q visit to
friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Dean, who has
been somewhat debilitated by the prevail
ing grip, is as robust as one could wish
to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer p. Con, of Grafton,
left Thursday for a two months trip to
South Carolina. The trip Is taken for the
suffering from the effects of the grip for the
past three months and has been advised by
his physician to 20 South.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
greatly improved in health since his sojourn
in the south of France.

greatly improved in health since his sojourn
in the south of France.
ALL of the theaters in Chicago have
concluded their arrangements for the
Worlds Fair period. Denman Thompson
will be at McVicker's. Sinbad, The Crystal
Slipper and Ali Baba at the Chicago Opera
House, Sol Smith Russell at the Grand, Au-
gustin Daily, E. s. willard and the DiSby
Bell Opera Company at Hooley's. Charles
Frohman's companies and a popular opera
company at the Columbia. Abbey and Grau
have secured the Auditorium for an import
ant spectacular production. So, you see,
visitors are to be well provided Tor In the
amusement line.
YESTERDAY Manager E. J. McCullough, OF
the Duquesne Theater, received confirm
ing telegram from John T. Sullivan con-
cerning the changed relations between
Rose and Charles Coghlan. Until Friday
evening the famous brother and sister for
more than 20 years declined to ap-
pear together on tho stage, this whim or
something more serious costing them money
often and perhaps fame. Their reconciila-
tfon and reappea rance in brooklyn frioay
night has particular significance to thea
ter-goers in Pittsburg, as they Will play at
the Duquesne Theater the week after next
in repertoire. No one ever really knew,
though many guesses have been made, what
separated the Coghlans, and. to say the
least, their retfcence has been unknown
hitherto in histrionic annals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

KENsINGToN is the coming manufsctur.
ing city adjacent to Pittsburg. Money in
vested in real estate there now will soon
double > ..:.. :.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

A NUMBER of the manufactures at Ken
sington are being operated. Call at new
Offices, 70 Fourth avenue, for particulars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Late Renters
Should not fail to read the special To lie
lists in Mondays Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
4 PERFECT COMPLEXION.

Nine. Ruppert's World-Renovned Pat
Bleach positively removes all blemishes
the skin by natural methods, pimple
freekles, blackheads. eczema, etc. Fac
Bleach is a thorough skin tonic, cleanses tt
pores of their poisonous filings, leaving tt
skin clear and smooth. 1t is absolutel
harmless. If it were not, would promine1
physicians recommend it in cases OF ski
disease? 1t does not drive the impurities il
but draws them out, which is the only sal
and sure way. Price, 81 per bottles thre
bottles. usually sufficient to clear the Skin
s.. Call or send SC postage for book "Howt
be Beautiful"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Beautiful tailor-made Refers and
Blazers in navy, black and tan;
prices range from s., s3.45, S3.75,
S4, IS, $6, S6.75 to SIS.
Blazers in navy, black and tan at
from Sz.45, sass, S3.45, S3.75
s., Sc to S9.75.
Navy and Black Cloth Capes,
S8.45 to SIS.
Rich Tan Cloth Capes, IS to SIS.
Cape Newmarkets in great variety
at S6.75, $3.50 to $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

OCALA and Silver Springs Page IS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Misses Refers at e5c, SI.z
81. 50 to IS.
Elegant Mackintoshes from 81
S11.5o.
Exquisite Tea Gowns, rich styl
in linen lawns, French gingham
cambria, dimity, imported and d
mestic challies, monte cloth, hgur,
and plain India silks.
Ladies Spring Suits in all Il
fashionable styles at from S6.75
$500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Reed Hill last week is responsible for the
boom in sheets and pillow slips at social
gatherings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Don't forget that Millinery Department in the ncnf
Take look the pret things in hadwear exhibits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Tho largo number Of Pittsburgers who ad-
miro De Wolf Hopper will be glad that he
yotuxns this week % the Alvin ThsaAor In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Spring Jackets, CapGs, Etc.

If you would the latest styles pay visit The immense VI
hown makes it possible to suit all tastes nicery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

evening az mrs. ayers nome, Wood street,
The young people of Edgewoodville, Haw-
kins and Swissvale who are connected with
the new amateur dramatic association
which means nearly all the young men and
women In the eneighborhood-are rehearsing
"a Widows Hunt" and Barbara" The
entertainment will be given Immediately
after Easter.
Prof. Stiffey, who gave an entertainment
in the Williamsburg Opera House last Mon
day evening, for the benefit of the building
fund of the, new M. E. Church Of that
borough, has been engaged to repeat it at an
early day. He was assisted by the Misses
Edna Smith Daisy Hutchinson and Lizzie
Kennedy.
A great deal Of interest was excited In
Williamsburg last week over the marriage of
Mr. Samuel Bowman HubIey, formerly of
the borough, and Miss Nellie Johnston, of
Pittsburg. The young couple will take up
their residence in the East End.
Miss Louie II arris, of Williamsburg. wa
surprised by merry party of young folks
from Hoboken, near Williamsburg, last
Wednesday evening. All sorts Of games
were played, and the occasion was as jolly
The young meu's meeting at Ralston's
Hall this afternoon will be led by the Rev.
John A. Burnett. Subject: "The Purpose of
Our Lives" An interesting talk and good
meeting is expected.
The Worlds Fair Saving Club. Of Deaf and
Dumb school, at Edgewoodville, raised
$l5s IL at the entertainment they gave on
the Goth of February.
There was an interesting social time at tho
meeting OF the K. ]. Reed Mission Band, of
the Wilkineburg Presbyterian Church last
Wednesday, :. = - -
Aaughssf q < G0idsssaa, - Nh 1onis
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

CITY PRIMARIEs.-The Salem
city Democratic primaries will be
held on the 26th, with open polls
from 2 until p, m. The voting
places in the several wards will be
as follows. First ward-old engine
house second ward -Beak's feed store;
third ward-Sprague & Caldwell's
real estate office; fourth ward-Ellis
& Whitley's livery stable. The fol-
low ing have been appointed to act
as Judges and clerks of the prima-
ries: First ward-W. F. Wagner,
/. l.. Kimber and E. III. Lord; sec
ond ward-W. J. Polly, Ed. McAfee
and w. HI. Dugap; third ward-Mat
Berry, G. G. Van Wagner, s. d.
Nelson; fourth ward-Joseph Al
bert, A. L. Wagner, Jap Ellis. These
primaries will select thirty-five dele
gates upon an apportionmen mt of
one delegate for every ten votes cast
for the Democratic candidate for
mayor two years ago) to the city
Democratic convention, which Is to
be held on Tuesday, the 29th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

Absence of a throatlatch on a
bride caused a team to run away
this afternoon on State street. They
were stopped before doing any
damage.
The costumes for the Columbus
evening have been received and are
very elegant. Go to the armory to-
night. The receipts were $57 last
evening.
Child's Natural wool underwear at
the New York Racket. Good quail
ity. Cheap.
Major G. A. Butler, of Tulare
county, California paid Salem
visit today.
Ed. w. Silvers, of Turner, was In
the city today.
Three cases of plain drunks were
before His Honor, Judge Goodell
this morning.
Last chance to buy goods at cost
at 112 Court St. this week.
Rich Gloves, guaranteed at f.. +.
Osburn's 81. 90 and $l.40. Try them.
Umbrellas soc to $500 at f. f.
Osburns.
Empty barrels for sauerkraut-
only few left, at Clark q Epply's.
Last week Of sale of Lunn stock
at cost--only two days more.
Oysters at G. w. Hellenbrand's
restaurant.
Best and cheapest place in the city
to buy your feed. g. Beak.
Buy your groceries of Branson Il
Co., and get free street car rides.
Cashmere mittens and gloves 25c
at r. +. Osburn's.
See the New York Racket stores
new ad on first page.
Branson d Co. take you home
with a free street car ride.
TUFTS PILLS invigorate body
and mind.
Read some of Il. F.Osburn's prices
on Hoisery, Underwear, and shoes,
on front page.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

Tools SToLEN.-Tuesday between
l and 3 p. IT,, some one stole q lot of
carpenters tools from my shop, and
as have neither the time nor means
to hunt them up, write you de-
scription of them and hope that the
publication may be the means of
catching the thieves, If not the re-
turn of the tools. Among other
tools was a nickel plated, rachel
brace, 14,inch sweep, with cog-wheel
for drill attachment; two jennings
bits, 1.16 and 1915; one Bailey pa
tent plane (jointer) with IF. ]. B."
in B-inch capital letters, cut in the
stock. f. j. beatty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18
The Farmers Alliance.

MEMPHIS, Nov.1S.-The National
Farmers Alliance Industrial Union
held Its sessions behind well guard
ed doors, but 1t is limited that the
meeting was stormy one. The cleo
ton of president Is the bone of con.
tention, because the selection of this
office will settle all political
features of the organization.
McCune and Loucks are lead
ing the factions. The former is a
democrat, the latter q third partyite
Last night Loucks and the third
party were in the ascendency; today
McCune stock rose in response to the
work Of +. Tillmsn, who is charg-
ed with having been In the conf
dence Of the national democratic ex-
ecutive committee. Important
among the demands formulated
today is one for a railroad from
British America. TO the Gulf through
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Indian
territory and Texas TO some point on
the Gulf, probably Galveston. The
road Is to be chartered by the ma
tional government, and the people
Of each state along the line are ex-
pected to help.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

A RICH GIFT.-This morning a
JOURNAL reporter was shown a
thing of beauty at The Palace
dry goods and shoe store.
1t is a beautiful solid gold ladies'
Waltham watch, highly embossed,
satin finish, and set with large
diamond, one of the latest styles and
most improved patterns. This ele-
CANT timepiece will be given away
to the firms patrons on the 18th of
next April. 1t was purchased at
one of the Salem jewellers, costing
500 and is fully guaranteed. The
ladies of Salem are invited to call
and see it. This is a most liberal
gift and is attracting large crow ds to
see it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18
MRS, s. REED,
265 Commercial St.

ART SOUVENIRS. Within the
last few years there have been pub
lished some very fine art Albums
which have found their way into
many homes. Among the first
that were published was "Shepp's
photographs of the world" work
of some real merit whose greatest
faults are that its pictures are small,
and produced by an inferior process,
and the descriptions are compiled by
unknown men who have fallen into
many errorr in trying to describe
scenes which they themselves have
never been privileged to behold.
But it Is nevertheless very attractive,
and would find ready sale, if it
were not for the advent of far sup
erior work "Glimpses of the World"
by the world-renowned lecturer,
John l.. Stoddard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

NOTICE II hereby given, that ~ O.
IN thority OF an srdar issued OUT AZ t11
county court Of Marion county, OreRon ~
the 18th day ~ November, Ina I W1U o
guardian ol the person aud en1o(1 ri
Thonas y. zisbsr sld Luela F. cHnDReI
minors, on
Saturday The s4th day Dsssnhe
A. ID. iso2. ~ the hour of o'o,ous =. ~
of said day. ssli % public eoe(4on q
highest bidder the undiyl&od tUo(Ix1
tI'0 interest," In and " tho Gl1oU[n0
scribed lands 70 wiE HGx1nn1nG e.
centre of . county road u D71
chains east and a3oo ohnino OcI1k 20
south west corner u John Il X{oH<
wife y. 7. Y; Ihsnee vs.t CO.
thence north 1ioiV weHt MX n
thence north 100 chaine 70 W. nm11
y; s6spSs sou!h IN s6siss q lkS r.
more " laar. and bs1nG = po1t - 11
scn &c .eountya: q 9s>1cn: j. -.
aooz p .as eess1Y eo...t y sescs -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

FIRE DEPARTMENT.-The Salem
Board Of Fire Delegates met last
night in Tiger engine house and is
sued the following certificates ofex-
emption: James Goliath, e. M.
Croisan, George 8. Wright, Alfred
Veatch, Ed. Pugh, Zaph Gwynne,
Frank Clarendon and Ed. q. Bailey.
The old board then adjourned and
gave way to the new one, which
elected the following officers: J. H.
Ross, president; @. d. Minton, sec
retary; Jos. Shindler. treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

WHAT is WANTED.-Conversa-
ton with many Republicans shows
that they want live progressive
business mana young man is not
objected to--put up for mayor.
There is great needIfor just such ma
terial in our city offices. The old
methods of doing city business have
run up obligations against the city
to nearly hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and no one can tell
just how matters stand. The peo-
pie want change in this respect
and are going to have it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

CLANS, CLAIMS, Dawson & Whites.
Big Fat Eastern oysters at Davi-
son 4 Whites.
Buy gossamers, umbrellas, rub
bers at K. F. Osburn's he has good
stock to select from.
Ifyou want 10 buy any of those
nice dress goods in the Lunn stock
at cost, you must do ii this week.
Special sale of clothing, Jackson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

OUR PREcoCIoUs CLIMATE.-D.
l.. Smith who lives in the Parrish
addition sends us samples of ripe
red raspberries. They are of an
eastern variety and the sprigs are
full of finely favored ripe fruit, and
green foliage. How is that for Ore
gon, Nov. Is.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18
Little, But Lively.
"Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand,

MAKE tue iuIRnty ocean,
And the pleasant land"
And dropping into prose, we would
say, that DR.. Pierce Pleasant Pei
let's are mild, but prompt In relieving
constipation, sick headache, bilious
attacks, pain In the region of kid
neys, torpid liver, and In restoring q
healthy, natural action to the heart
and bowels. rs cents vial. One Pei
let dose, Little, but lively. The use
of the old style, drastic pills Is an
outrage on the human system
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-18

CIRCUIT COURT. The case of the
State VS.. David III. Young, arson, is
on trial before the following jury: +.
P. Adams, A. g. Perkins, Charles
Cartwright, VIM. Woodworth, M.
Benjamin. ]. c. Clark, q. 0. Hig-
gins, w. III. Darby, John Stanton,
w. M. Spade, s. t. Northcutt,
James Eastman.