davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

him he has a fine substitute
IN Charlie Brewer. There
is a superhuity of material
for half back. To the de-
light of all who saw the
game Of two years ago, Jim
Lee has consented to play,
and he was never in better
form than at present. 1t is
feared that Lake, who has
no suDeriOr as a half back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

One of Cupid's darts has found another
victim in the person Of Agnes Huntington.
as charming and popular prima donna as
has been seen in America during the past
decade. The fortunate man is Paul Dren-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
In conclus.
A Well Known Cyciist.

George A. Banker comes from a family
of bicycle riders. He is the youngest OF
the famous Banker boys 1t was not
until the present year that George showed
that he is possessed Of speed, but since he
began to develop be has shown himself a
veritable scorcher, until now he has the
record Of having won as many prizes in
1892 as any wheelman in America. Bank
er won the one and two mile handicaps
and finished thirvw the one mile safety
championship ol~America race at the
Kings County Wheelmen's tourna-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
THE TTMEs-RICHMOND. va SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1892

OF these great makers It may be Of inter
est to know that they all were simple,
hardworking artisans, who sold their
works of genius for few forina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

obcdy but the players and
the coachers are admitted.
and here Captain Trafford
Ia working out the tricks
which Mr.. Deland has pre-
pared for the use Of the
team.
OF late the team has made
good progress in interior
encc. and Captain Trafford
has shown much improve-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

ward against Williams have
been taken as a basis Of
comparison by a number Of
writers. who have drawn
conclusions in favor OF
Harvard, but 1t should be
understood that Williams
had a weaker team in the
field against Harvard than
against Yale.
In coDcluSiOn IL NAV be ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

Some think that Foster may
become better than EN-
mons, and he is the more
agile of the two; but EN-
mons made a reputation in
the Yale game last year and
will probably be able TO re-
tain the position.
In her oneninO Canh Har-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

WcakDeSs IN team Work.
The Yale men play as a
unit, and thus more than
overbalance any brilliant
individual efforts by their
opponents. Then there has
been en- almost utter lack
Of original methods Of play
by Harvard, while th
Yales have been very pro
life in tricks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

left tackle, Mason and Up
ton. left end, Emmons and
Foster.
Highlands played guard on
the second eleven for awhile,
but gave up, as he was
afraid OF injuring his pitch
ing arm. ". Ii. Shea, who
was put at center against
Lewis. also stopped on ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
See pin and pick it up.
All the day you'll have good luck.
A WITTY PITCHER.

A Highly Successful EXPERIMENT." with
the Brooklyn Club.
Among the peculiarly odd geniuses Of
the baseball profession is young Pitcher
Kennedy, of the Brooklyn team. His funny
actions and sayings do much to keep up
the spirits Of Captain Wards men during
seasons Of depression on the field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

times had individual play
ers superior 20 those OF Yale.
The Harvard men last year
were generally admitted 10
be a finer lot OF football
players than those from
New Haven, yet the latter
easily defeated the crimsons
At Springfield. Overconf-
aence is one Of the causes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

dJ LuIS WIIJIuB 20
say definitely which men
Will constitute the eleven to
do battle against the blues.
most of the places can be
quite certainly assigned.
The positions have been
played in the preliminary
games by these men: Full
back, Trahord; half back,
Lake, Corbett and Gray;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

GAGE. wards score against Dart
mouth was 48 to 0; the lightweight Exeter
team was defeated e. to O and then came
AmnersL. aganst whom Harvard was able
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

In case he is unable TO take
part in the game Corbett or
Gray will DO the other half
back, with the chances in
favor of the former. Gray
has played steadily and
well, but Corbett is a SPLEEN
did runner and a remark
able dOdger, and can usually
make considerable ground
after he has been tackled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

Gage would keep him at
quarter back, but Fairchild
may get the place. Halo
we'll will undoubtedly play
right end, and Newell right
tackle. The center has been
the source of a great deal of
anxiety to the coaches. Lew
is, the Afro-American, who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

judges agree that Harvard
has better material to work
on this year than Yale has,
and its hope Of victory rests
in the belief that their
training will result in bet
ter team work than was
shown by the crimsons in
last years match. AT any
IS confident, and that is half
FRANK j. BoNNELLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Popular ssperstitions.

We all laugh at superstitions, and YET
the most Of US feel at least uncomfortable
when we find that we have sat thirteen at
the table, or have seen the moon over our
left shoulders, or have done any of the
thousand and one things that are supposed
TO portend evil. The most sensible and
practical people In the world will often
take particular pains to skim of a patch
OF bubbles that has risen to the top OF
their tea, because some one in jest has said
1t Is sure sign Of money"
1t requires a distinct effort for many per
sons to pass pin on the sidewalk because
OF that absurdly bad rhyme:
See pin aud pick 1t up,
All the day you'll have good luck.
II at the table little salt Is spilled be
tween two people the way TO avoid quar-
rel is for each TO take a pinch and throw 1t
over his left shoulder. Salt always has
seemed a wonderfully powerful mineral
from the time when we were small. Which
of us when child did not firmly believe in
that old joke about putting salt on birds
tail?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

HALLOWELL quarter back, Gage and
Fairchid, right end, Hallowell; right
tackle, Newell; right guard, Mackie and
ACTON. center. Lewis; LETT guard. Waters:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
On inside.

mcnt IN running and in the way he en-
courages the men while playing.
The scores Of 80 by Yale and IS by Har-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

will not be in condition to play at Spring
field. Some time ago he got bad blow in
the haal lint strnined his neck severelV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

However, this year Mr..
Harvard man, has invented
tricks, and Captain Traf-
ford has strong hopes OF
turning the tables on Yale.
A new set Of signals will
be used. and it is believed
that Yale men will not be
able to perceive just where
the ball Is going every
time. and therefore be
ready to mass themselves
~ front OF it.
Wbila il IL imDOssible at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

has done good work in the position, but
was not regarded as heavy enough, and
Mackie has been put in his place, with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

a picked eleven Oh Jarvis
field rad has had the adj
yiceof Perry TraNord, John
Cranston and Arthur Cum
mock. At present most Of
the work is done On the new
Soldiers field across the
river A high, close board
fence Las been erected
around a part of the field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

TO make but 28 points 10 0.
In the contest with Will
liams the cr.msons rolled
mp Il total Of So 70 0, not
withstanding much FUN
bling Of the BAH. a num-
Der Of other engagements
with college teams were
cancelled, az Captain Traf-
ford lhOngnt hisnlDn wnnlA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
notice against


ard every hole and crack has been filed,
~ that IL Is impossible 70 see what is goips
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

IhAFFVhD' pIactS. luIo bas Out i've
OF her last years eleven.
Although Yale has won for fourteen
years out OF fifteen, Harvard has many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

AcLOn as night guard and
Waters left guard. This
viii make n fine center, as
all three men are heavy and
strong and remarkably
quick on their feet. Mackie
played center for awhile on
his freshman team and
knows the place well. Lewis
has now been assigned TO
left tackle, though Mason,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

Of this famous runners other records are
as follows: One hundred yards. 0 As sec
onds; 22o yards, 81 s-5 seconds; running
broad jump. 81 IT, So in. running high
jump. IT, 10 in; hop, step and jump, ~
II. 81 in; putting the i6-pound shot. 50 II.
l0in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

the strongest man in the college and
quick and plucky player, has been doing
well there Left end is still doubtful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL TEAM.
Of Last Years ElcTsn Hare
Returned,
BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF VICTORY.
New Tricks Invented and Signals Adopted.
What has Brought About Defeat
by Yale Heretofore.
Harvard's prospects for success in foot
hall rom netition with VoIa L.. -.

been more promising than
they are this season. Nine
Of the crimson eleven who
TGyed against the blues in
1891 returned this year, and
some first rate material has
been developed among the
new men who were candi-
dates for the two vacant
49, W -. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

that contribute largely TO the Harvards'
defeat, but the most telling defect is their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

He is good kicker, and his only fault is
liability to mulf the ball, but practice has
greatly aided him TO overcome this.
u was thOught that the experience of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

moi benefit by playing against week teams,
and were likely to become overconfdeut
and careless
Tie team has bad much practice against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

Checker Problem No. l9l-By G. II.
Slocum.
Back-5', 10, 16, 2lA, 324.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

count Of press of work in the law school.
Trafford will Of course keep the position
OF full back but if anything happens to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
TO REDUCE EXPENSES.
CUT THE PLAYERS SALARIES.
Change That Has Come Over the Spirit
Of the Base Ballist's Dreams.
Other Gossip.

J EXT year base
ball players of the
star variety will
find it necessary
to retrench large
ly In their mode
Of living. They
may even have to
como down TO the
everyday level OF
judges, bank cash
iers and travelling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

Ho, Traveller. take BsrozAn's PMS With
you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

statesmen in their use Of money. During
the last week l have learned that which
makes it safe to announce as a fact that
the National league clubs will next year
pay out not much more, II any more, than
half as much in salaries as was paid this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
pB1SOyERS RELEASED IN IDAHO.

wardner Idaho, sept 5.-One hundred ana thirty
five prisoners released at Wallace on SATURDAY
anernoon Indictments were found against every
one OF them by the United states Grand Jury now IN
session at Coeur-dAene city, but IL Is decm'd DoS'
M, IN hiring them TO trial now, but keep the IN
aic,m.n+ hanging over them an incentive to good
behavior. when they were released the troops at
the different military camps werc kept under arms
ready to respond at moments notice in case OF any
,,onhle Not more than twelve or fifteen OF those
Indicted will be brought TO trial. only ten prisoner
80, nj Wallace The I4th Infantry. Of Vancouver,
vilI 10 seat home next week ana the 4th i"i'""' .
~ Fort sherman shortly after. leaving the troop
,.o,n For, epolxane under Colonel Cook TO maintain
no,c, and order until such time as II will be deemed
spafe 10 withdraw them. General Carln Is nt wal
80 whore he will remain until the troops have been
,~ ,,~,Id,awn Released miners are confident they VIII
vst succeed In driving out pon-ulion men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
A CHOLERA STEAMER IN THE TYNE.
AN OFFICER OF THE ELBE, FROM HAMBURG. DIES
r1Nn DE TITS ON TIE CLTMTNT.

AN OFFICER OF THE ELBE. FROM HAMBURG DIES
Two DE ,TIIs on THE CLEMENT.
London. Sept 5.-The steamer Ebe from Hamburg
arrived in the Tyne last evening win one Vi her
officers down with the cholera. lie was removed To
the floating hospital that has been provided for cholera
patients where he died this morning. Inc steamer
has been placed IN quarantine The Ebe Is British
steamer halllng from London. She was bound from
Hamburg for Oporo when she put into the Tyne.
The Guicn Line officials announce that, In consc-
ouence OF the twenty days quarantine imposed III e
United States against steamers carrying s'eiaec pas
sengers the steamer Wisconsin, sailing from LNerpooi
on September 10: the Arizona sailing september IL
the wyoming sailing September "a and the AlasSa'
sailing october l. will carry only first and second
class passengers The Nevada which will sail septe-
ber IL will take stcerage passengers
nowspaper correspondent In Hamburg denies the
statement that the Senate concealed the hrst ou'pfcah
of cholera in that city. lie declares that on August
90 Immediately after n meteorological examination
had been made the first reported In the CITY, he
medical authorities informed the Imperial sanitary
Bureau and took measures 10 prevent spread OF thc
disease. The correspondent says That on SaturuiN
there were in the hospitals in Hamburg 2O53 cho'ri
patients The removal Of the bodies OF cholera VIC
inns n cemeteries outside the city limits OF Ham
hurr has been prohibited The public relief fud now
amounts to f0,25O
1t having been reported in Berlin that the Hamburg
American Line steamers, although at present s'lh4
from southampton, were receiving 'heT PI"NhHi'"'
from Hamburg thus incurring great risk OF inecuon
tbe representative OF the Associated Press to-day wa
upon the agents OF the company at southampton ana
made Inquiries regarding the matter lie was Informed
that the reports were untrue. The agents declared
that all the meat and other provisions taken on board
the steamer Columbia for during her present voy
arc TO New-York had been supplied by Southampton
tradesmen, and that the steamer Eucrst Bismarck
would obtain her supplies for her next trip from Inc
same
Iiv.rnool scpt 5-Thc steamer Clement has arrived
4, ,bo Ncrsev from Ilamburg where two OF her crew
died from cholera on the voyage seven others were
attacked with the disease Three OF them were landed
81 FaImoutb The other four are still on board the
steomer and are recovering. The vessel was placed
in quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE N4N VAS KILLED FOR HIS MONEY.
A pEDLER's BODY FOUND NEAR FORT HAM
uTON-HE HAD BEEN STRANGLED.

Harris Blckncr OF No 6S Suroltst.. was yesterday
found dead in the wood, Fort Hamilton, l.. l., by
Hugh Tully II no - Rspyoa-st.. BfOohlyn The cir
curn,tacs Of finding u the body lead to The b'i
that Ellckner murdered and robb When The corpse
was found rope found twisted about hi, body and
neck and d.. Martin OF no 323 SNthst, South Brook
vn saws that mars death which probably result
from stan guatlon have resulted In Instant death
The rope first fastened about his neck ana then wound
about his body and the In which the rope was
tied plainly showed that IL would have been impossible
for the dad have tied himself The theory Of
murder IS confirmed by the fact that the dead man
pockets had rlncd and also that the two pcdng
cases which he carrici had been Iundercd Eight cents
were found the body
Bllckncr had been pcdcr FOR some time, and was In
the halt of making trips in the suburbs Of the city,
particularly In the bay portions Of Long Island. He
started nip. which proved to be his hnol one on
Thursday and heard OF hy MS friends IN
Suffolk Il. until Tuly found him muriciei and robbed
Yesterday On the trips which Blckner made he usually
old large quantity Of goods and after being out Two or
thr @ DAYS generally had a siderable sum oi money
about him. surnisi that some one who knew this
took advantage knowledge and murdered him Tor
tho money which have had In his clot1 s.
For some time residents and visitors to Fort Ham
ton and woods nearby have been annoyed by gang
NJ thugs and larly several assaults have been committed
,on women in the locality where The Icj1cF "oH
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
STILL MANY DEATHS IN RUSSIA.

WOMEN VOLUNTEER AS SISTERS OF CHARITY
STATISTICS OF NEW CASES AND DEATHS.
- po,crs,rc sent 5-1here reported
throuobou Russia on Friday 32l2 cases OF cholera
and 7ol deaths fiom the disease" In the ciy oi 81
Petersburg IO3 new and forty deaths were re-
polted Yesterday. II should again be pointed out
however that these figures Include only the patients
who are taken 10 the hospitals and who die III 'h'h'
Lectures are delivered daily at the Town liail OH
the best methods OF diinfeciion some 4uo "ohe'
h.vo volunteered their services as sisters OF charity.
Some Of these as well those who have ATTENDED, inc
disnfccion classes. will give their services eratu-
itously while others will be paid AT the rate OF one
roublc day.
COMPARED with the official figures OF Thursday, 'hc
returns OF Friday for all Russia show decrease OF
oe61 new cases and 023 deaths. Compared with the
new cases and deaths reported In ~. Petersburg on
SATURDAY.. sundays figures show decrease OF seven
teen cases and an Increase OF nine deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
ME-. VHITTIERS CONDITION UNCHANGED.
THE VENERABLE roET THANKS HIS DOCTORS
EFT THIS THIN TIrIE WORK !, ~ NNN.

THE vrNERABLE rOET THANKS HIS DOCTORS.
BIT TFrrs THEN THEIR WORK l. n VAN.
Boston. sept . C>pccnn.-A dispatch to inc
Journal from Hampton Fails. y. H. SAYS that Mt.
Whtlcrs condition ha, not changed since yeNi"rlhy
Dr Doucln.s wa, with him durlns the night. DR..
Howe attending him this forenoon. and Mrs. Palmer
o, Hn.tnn watching with lin this afternoon. Dr'
Douclo-s will pas the night In attendance upon the
,,f Dnrin. the last twenty four hour, Mr. whittier
r.. h.c, able 10 retain Few spOonulN of nouHNhm"nt
and moves hi, arm with more strength. 'ii" does
no, converse much and seems quite aware OF his
extremely critical condition. He said this forenoon
to Dr., Douglass and Howe: 1t IS OF no use, am
warn ont You have done the best possible and |
thank yOn.'
The following bulletin was given out at noon:
MIR Whittier Ia, not been suffering from dlarrhoca
f,r some d,ys hut he Is very weak II" Is perfect
Is conscious and aware ~ his condition. Inc -
noci,liy unfavornbl" symptom !, the extreme weak
rc,, and rrestilarliy ol his heart, a"llon:
"'' "'' JOHN DOUGLASS.
+. \. HOWE
Mr. Whittier Is comparatively quiet but mas 'N
,o,c tr,tion which causcS him grcat discomfort
and ne mons pl,eousy. Narcptics 10 limited uc
,rer are administered 10 give him relief and rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
stringent quarantine regulations to the urgency
OF the case.
TO OVERTHROW A GERRYMANDER
INDIANA REPUBLICANS BRING SUIT FOR A FAII
APPORTIONMENT.

Newcastle, Ind. Sept. 3 Special).-Tbe Repubt
cans Of Indiana have taken steps to overthrow the
legislative gerrymander by which the Democrats had
hoped to retain control OF the law-makng Of In
diana for all time 10 come Encouraged by the out
come of the resort TO the courts in Michigan and
Wisconsin, suit filed in this city to-day attack
Ing the constitutionalty OF the laws OF 1857 and
1891, dividing the State for legislative purposes.
The suit filed does seek to touch the apporlOn-
mcnt for Congress purposes. even though this Is
more infamous and tyrannca than the other 1t
allowed the Republicans to elect only three out Of
thirteen members Of Congress when the state
carried by General Harrison four years ago.
In the suit brought to-day the court is asked for
mandate TO compel the County Clerk, Auditor and
sheriff to post and publish election notices In accord
ance with the law Of 1879 which. although a Demo
cratic measure is comparatively fair. In the figures
submitted TO prove the fluduence and unairness Of
the existing law 1t is shown that the voting popula
tions OF senate districts range from g., so to 1880
AS another specimen, twenty two Senate districts
cited. In eleven of these the total vote, shown
by the enumeration OF 1850, is 14s.496, while In the
other eleven the total vote Is only 80 600 Forty Rep
resentative districts also cited in twenty of which
the total 1896, while in the other twenty
the total vote is only S57C4.
BY this system. the Democrats in Indiana, although
practically even with the Republicans In votes. have
been able to control the Legislature by ovcrwhem-
ing majority II Is estimated that the Republicans
would have TO carry the state at two successional
elections by not less than 1000 TO obtain control
The complaint being submitted 10 Judge Bundy, he
issued a writ requiring the defendants forthwith TO
show cause why the plaintiffs petition should not be
granted. Next Thursday for the hearing.
1t Is expected that the will be pushed and de-
cion from the supreme Court reached within the
next mex rev weckT, suits similar 10 t,at hied today
five or more counties OF this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
ENTHUSIASM on WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
A RoUsING MEETING HELD-PLANs FOR BIG

A ROUSING MEETING HELD-PL.NS FOR A BIG
DEMONSTRATION TOMORROW NIGHT.
A meeting that meant business from the time the
Gavcl fell t. the time Of adjournment WAS held last
night by the Washington Republican Cub at It's
Headquarters at one hundrcd-and- fifty sccOndst and
Amslerdam-ave. IL. Il. Wilson presided and Thomas
Z. O'Bricn acted secretary. Ten new members
admitted and Abraham Gruber, The president
Of the Reciprocity Republican Club OF the XNllld
Assembly District. made rattline speech on me
issues Of the campaign. The chairman Of the banner
raising committee reported that everything was In
readiness for the demonstration tomorrow hlsht'
when the handsome network Of the club Will be
thrown across Amsterdam-ave. at Onehundred-and-
iifty-sccOnd-st.
The following will make addresses: l.. F.. Chten-
den. a. Willis LigntbOurn and william Hansen. The
newly organized Harrison and Reid Battery OF the
Washington Republican Club, 100 strong viii march
II the head Of the parade and will make handsome
showing. The new uniform consists of whit" hggns'
white belt, red shif7 with the name Harrison
lmblazoned the front In silver letters. helmet
vS red plume and red railroad lantern. The
parade will start from Onehundrcdand fifty ST.
and will 60 up AmsteIdam-ave. to Onchundrcd-and-
sixty second st. and tI back to the clubhouse where
speeches will BE- made. All The Republican organi-
cations in the XXvIlth Assembly Dis'Ttt will take
rat In the demonstration to-mOTToW evening besides
The following: The Harlem Republican Campaign
Cub, the First ITesldentlhi voters OF narlem III"
Union Republican Club, The James G. Blaine Club
of Harlem the Irsh-American Republican Club OF
the XXVIth Assembly District, the COl,rcd Repub-
uCan CkS OF Harlem, the Reciprocity Club Of the
XXIIId Assembly District, and the Reciprocity
Colored Republican Club Of Harlem. Among those
present last night were J. Baldwin Hands. General
Kcrwin Major OshaughncSscy. General Denis +.
Burke, Thomas Moore. f. j. Kelley, Thomas Beatty,
F.. r. Fay, James Dowd, Jeremiah Murphy, \. g.
Carey r. J. Maloncv. william McGmth. Jane,
Mctirath. James Loomis, W. J. Loomis and ID. f.
MahOncy.