davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
Nn,ine az Rinal Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that final set
Element of the estate of ]. F. Smith,
deceased, will be made at the Septem-
Der term of the Probate Court OF Au-
drain County, Missouri, to be held al
Mexico the second Monday in septem-
Der, 1898. A.J.SMIIh,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
sn.ine Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that iina! set
Element of the estate of Il. kunkel, de-
ceased, will be made at the September
term of the Probate Court Of Audrain
County, Missouri, To be held at Mexico
the second Monday iii September, 1893.
J. O. KUNKEL,
AnDiuisfFatoT-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that final set
Element of the estate of Mary A. Threl-
keld, deceased, will be made at the
September term of the Probate Court
of Audrain County, Missouri, to be held
at Mexico the second Monday in SEP
TENDER, 1898. NJ. NJ. DAWSON,
Administrators.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

If the Immortal j. N" would
only visit this country now perhaps
he could''lift the reil'and 'sremove
the pressure"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that final set
tlement of the estate of Henrietta
Mallory, deceased, will be made at the
September term Of the Probate Court
of Audrain County Missouri, to he held
at Mexico the second Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1893. w. II. MALLORY,
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

A marriage license was this week
granted Robert T. Throckmorton,
Jr., and Miss Margaret Mclntire,
both of Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

A dwelling house belonging to
'ne heirs of Mrs. Mary Dix,
west OF M~artinsburg burned Tues
uay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Insured
WIN ]. D. Tucker & Son for 5000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
THE LEDGE Err,
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, 1898.

The number of divorce suits now
being filed in. our circuit court
equals the number Of weddings ex-
pected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
Quick Time.

Two men at Otterville, Iowa, cut
and shocked fifty shocks of corn in
two and one half hours. They used
the Daisy Corn Harvester. Cali and
see them at Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
SThe flaiSyO

Is the only Corn Harvester in the
market provided with levers for
quick adjustment of the knives.
You ear draw in the knives to pass
a stump or gallows hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
AUDRAIN At WELLSyILLE.
Henry Craig Captures Eight Blue
Rfbb0ns-Baxter Guthrie's Trot-
ter-Other Herse Notes.

Audrain captured everything she
went after at Wellsville.
The Wellsville fair was a success,
financially and otherwise.
Robert Il. Hisey, OF this city,
officiated as starter of the races at
the WeIlsville fair. Bob sent the
horses from the wire like an old
hand.
Dick Smith, 2:17, the noted Cal
laway sorrel gelding, will be ship
ped to London in q short time by
Jno. T. Hughes, of Lexington, KY,
to be sold. The Harrisons, of Aux
vase, still own an interest in him.
WILL MAKE A TRoTTER.
Baxter Guthrie, of this county,
owns a 4-year-old mare, Mary Why
Promontory, that has the making of
a trotter. At Wellsville last week
Mary V. trotted a beautiful race,
going her best mile in about 3 min
utes. She is entirely green and has
only been working in shafts SIX
weeks or two months. She is as
steady as an old track horse and
shows fine action. Mr.. G.. r. Web
ster, her trainer and driver, is a fine
reinsman and knows just how to
manage the little mare. Promon-
tory, her sire, was by Happy Med
ium 400, the sire of Nancy Hanks,
2:Q4.
HENRY CRAIG's WINNINGS.
H. o. Craig, of this county, cap
tured first premiums on the following
horses at Wellsville last week:
Fine stallion 2 and under 5, on
Blaze Rose; harness gelding 4 and
over, on Tiptop; pair of harness
geldings, Tiptop and Sunlight; sad
die gelding 4 and over, Tiptop; sad
die horse, mare or gelding, Tiptop;
all purpose mare, MissRose; harness
gelding any age, Tiptop; saddle
mare any age, Miss Rose.
In the sweepstakes ring Tiptop
beat the stations Star Rose, Count
Monte Christie and Duluth J. c.;
also the mare Molly Clay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

"Mossback's" article on good
roads will appear in the LEDGER
next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

E.. II. Carter & Co. wish to no
tify the people that their line of
school books and school supplies is
complete and prices as low as can
be had anywhere. tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
RUSH Hill ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

correspondents OF the Ledger.
RUSH Hill. No., August o.
Henry Cole made a short stay in
the Territory. He reports lots of
threshing in that country.
r. II. MeClintic shipped six ear
loads of stock from here Monday to
Chicago, four loads of cattle, one
of hogs and one load of sheep.
Rev. Rice, of Laddonia, filled the
regular appointment at the NJ. E.
Church Sunday. Many OF the
young people of Rush Hill attend
ed at Rock Hill Sunday night.
Rev. Cook is conducting the meet
ing.
Mrs. Lottie and Miss Frances
Howe returned home Friday from
a long visit to relatives in Delaware.
Emanuel Meyers and Alfred
Feutz and family are visiting rela-
tives near Troy, Mo-, this week.
Much complaint is made among
the farmers of the potato bugs and
grasshoppers. Squire Doolin says
he never saw them so bad.
w. NJ. Feutz and wife, of St.
Louis, are home on a few days
visit. Mr.. Feutz is mail carrier
in that city.
Miss Mary Z. Settle left Monday
night for Chicago to attend the
Worlds Fair.
Peaches by the bushel for pre-
serving at Blattner Il Davis. Call
soon. DIV If.
Now is the time to get first,class
tailor made pants to order for 81 to
Sc. Fit guaranteed. 100 swatches
to select from. d2t-w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

In order to get your school books
and school supplies at reasonable
prices you must buy of E. III. Car
ter 4 Co. #
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

Sells Bros. circus will be in Mexico
Wednesday, September goth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24
A Slmple Corn Harvester.

Both wings fold under the plat,
form, placing them out OF the way;
avoids any danger to man or beast.
The Daisy Corn Harvester saves q
farmer $40 to SIS per day. Call
at Ferris and see the daisy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

We pay good prices for all old
school books In use in Audrain Co.
If E. H. CARTER & Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

Quite a discussion was held at
the Mollno picnic Saturday after
noon, all in a friendly way, however.
The speakers of the occasion were
Messrs. J. Nj. Barker and Pat Cul.
len--two prominent attorneys o.
this city. Mr.. Barker made a "1t
to 1" silver speech and Mr.. Cutler
begged to differ with him. Th'
picnickers enjoyed the argumen
hugely. The picnic was a grea
success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

Mules, Wagon and Harness For Sale.
| have a No. l pair of work mules
and wagon and harness for sale at a
bargain. MASON GREASY,
6-t-d 1.t-w. The Gunsmith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

THE st. Louis Chronicle says
J. b. McCullagh, editor OF the
Globe Democrat, will shortly marry
Miss Mary Mckee, daughter and
only heir of McCullagh's old time
friend and hacker, VIM. Mckee.
Col. McCullagh is one of the
brightest editorial photographers
and ablest editors there is in the
profession,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

The Democrats of Virginia, after
nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor, adopted the financial plank
of the Chicago platform. This is
the same plank that was presented
as the minority report at the silver
meeting IN Mexico some few days
since. The Democrats Of Ohio also
adopted this plank in their state
platform.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

Dozier's snow balls, chocolate
balls, sponge balls and full line OF
high grade cakes at Blattner d
Davis. d&w u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

School books sold reasonable at
f. Fl. Carter & Co. tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

Save money and take your old
school books to E. H. Carter d Co.,
for exchange. tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

See those southern Illinois peaches
tomorrow at Blattner Il Davis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

CLANS, Russian caviar, roast beef,
canned beef and dried beef at Blatt'
ner & Davis. dow tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

Mat Nelson is acting as Deputy
Sheriff during the absence of Joe
Stephens in Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-24

Full assortment of nuts at Blatt-
ner Il Davis. dow tt
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26
CAN ALL HAVE THEM
Telephone Tolls Will Soon Have a
Great Fall.
What Another Year Means for the Man
Who Waits.
ABUSES OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM
Some of the Fellows Who Want to Be Sec
retary of State and the Numerous
Politicians Who Are in 1t.

WAsHTNGToN, Jan. 26.-[Special. j
Among the attorneys and men in con-
gress who have for years followed the
subject through the courtSand the patent
Office, much is being said about the an
ticipated breaking of the telephone mo-
nopoly by the early expiration OF the
principal patents under which it Is now
operating. The patent on the trans.
mitter and receiver, and also that upon
the general idea of transmitting sound
by electricity, will expire within twelve
months, when, it is stated, the telephone
field will be free to half dozen or more
patents, and it is expected that tolls will
rapidly decline in every state. In this
connection it is noted that congress,
which is generally so attentive to the
interests of the citizens of the District of
Columbia, especially when it comes to
8uyluluS III INC ulACClIOu OA AOu1C SON
eminent, has never attempted to check
the exorbitaat telephone rates which are
charged In the capital of the nation. A
very ordinary service here taxes patrons
800 each a year. even where more than
one is served by a single wire. In In
diana and several states the legislatures
have fixed the maximum telephone
charges at $3 a month for a service equal
TO that furnished here, and the law has
withstood the test of the courts, while
the service has deteriorated. In Wash
ington, which is the ward of the "econo-
mists' of congress, the tendency of tele
phone rates has been constantly upward,
while going downward in the states.
There will soon be lively times about
the halls of congress. The time has al
most come for the reorganization of
both the senate and house. There will
be no trouble TO find an abundant num-
Der of aspirants for the half dozen posi-
tlons to be filled by popular vote in the
two houses.
It 10 no longer q matter of the least
doubt that the democrats will have con-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26

trOl of the senate after the 4th of March.
Should the deadlocks continue in the leg
islatures of the four or five states now
trying to elect senators the result will
simply be diminution Of republican
strength, and the democrats, aided as
they will be by the populists, may 60
right on and elect a secretary, sergeant
alarms and chaplain, the only officers
now selected by caucus or popular vote
in the senate. ALI the other positions, of
which there are some hundreds, are filled
by the first two officers named, nearly all
by the secretary. When the Office of ex-
ecutive clerk of the senate was abolished
a year ago, to give vent to some senate
rial spleen against the newspaper fra
ternity, the number of elective officers
was reduced to three. The position of
secretary of the senate is the best one
within the gift of congress, so far as
salary is concerned. The place pays
$5 1896 and has at it's disposal nearly all
of the smaller patronage. The position
of sergeant at arms of the senate is worth
$4,000 and chaplain 5000 a year.
There are at this time five open candi-
dates for the position Of secretary Of the
senate, and but two for that of sergeant
at arms. The first in the field was the
veteran newspaper correspondent, Col
L. @. Washington, of Virginia. Colonel
Washington is one of the old fashioned
southern gentlemen who make friends Of
all whom they meet He labors under
but one disadvantage, that of age. Mar
tin Mcmahon, of New York, who was
defeatd for the congressional nomination
| by General Sickles, and who is to be
marshal of the parade at the inaugura.
tion of President Cleveland, is next in
line for the place Then comes ex-rep-
resentative Ben Lefevere, formerly of
Ohio, but for years resident, if not a
citizen, of New York. General LefeVre
is fine looking, large fellow Of clever
parts. Ex-Congressman Francis Shober,
Of North Carolina, is also an aspirant
Mr.. Shober was member of the forty.
first and forty second congress and was
chief clerk of the senate in 1879, when q
deadlock arose over reorganization. Sen.
ator Edmunds finally unlocked the stand
still by proposing to make Shober secre'
tary pro tenn of the senate. He was
elected and held the place until Senators
Malone and Riddieberger voted with the
republicans and the senate was reorgan'
lied and General Arson G. McCook, oi
SContinued on Fourth Psge.l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26
SHOT IN THE SIDE |
Allegro Dance Ends in a Disgrace
full Shooting Scrape.
Jerry Blacknall Narrowly Escapes Be
ing a Dead Coon.
AYoUNG BOY DOES THE SHOOTING
People Who Come and GO-Brief BreVi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

In colored social circles, as in white,
there are distinctions.
There are honest, self respecting ne
groeS in Durham, who meet an enjoy
themselves after their own peculiar
style and of whom nothing discreditable
Is ever heard. Then there is another
cFowd-a crowd which is always in for
arrow and whose names may be seen
upon the police record every week in
'Ae year, commencing at January and
ending in December.
The last mentioned class last night
Aaa dance, and to the uncertain meas,
ures of wild and weird discord of
sounds, tripped the light fantastic and
believed that they were at once the ad-
miratIon and envy of any French dane
'ug master who might or might not be
Present
Jerry BlaCknall, a leader of the set
N"o was only short while ago up for
Neallng, was master of ceremonies, and
whatever else was lacking, proposed TO
A0Aere to all the established rules of eti
Quette.
1ohn Halliburton, colored youth of
'0oF i years, with the charming free
'Ou4 OF nineteenth century unconven-
"0naiism, entered the apartment while
NC uance was in progress and commit
"us no lesser outrage upon that cultured
0 refined assembly than continuing
t@'e'Iy and unconcernedly to smoke his
sAFette, which he refused to abandon
'Den ordered to do so by the incensed
SUI outraged Blacknall.
inlS called forth words, which led to
s''SS' Blacknall kicked the boy into
street, and when the youth, angry
'esentful, hurled back at him cpl
" which were not complimentary, the
''a'ed man rushed upon him, follow
N'm some distance down the street.
Qoy turned and fred a revolver
sO"ng Blacknall in the side and in
s a serious wound. In fact, 1t ap
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26
Dears that only the unusual thickness of

pears that only the unusual thickness of
his clothes saved him.
When the police arrived the boy had
made his escape and has net yet been
heard from
DR.. johnson, who was called to dress
the wound, thinks that the man will not
die, although the ball came very near
proving fatal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26
Wanted :

First-class travelling statesmen and local
agents in each section, to handle oul
lubricating oils and grease as side line
on commission.
COLUMBIA OIL AND GREASE Co,
Cleveland, Ohio
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26
DEATH OF Mr.. w. l.. MEADOWS

Mr.. Buck Meadows, of This City, Called to
the Death-bed of His Father.
A telegram received to-day by Mr.. j.
II. Meadows announces the death OF Mr..
w. L. Meadows, which occurred last
night at his home in Oxford.
Mr.. Meadows came to Oxford seven
years ago from Rocky Mount, since which
time he has been the popular proprietor
of the Meadows hotel and held In much
esteem as a citizen. He was about 81
years old and had been in poor health tor
long time. His death was the direct
result of a severe case of pneumon'a con
tracted during the recent cold spell.
He was father of Mr.. Buck Meadows,
of this city, who was called to his bed
side several days ago and who was with
him in his last hours. Several Durham
friends will attend the funeral.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26
Horses and Mules.

have just arrived with fifty head OF
nice Young mules and horses. Can be
found at G. NJ. Harden, Jr's. stables.
II. WATTS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26

Don't suffer from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t always
cures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26

1t is strictly an American remed; home
made and without foreign favor, we re
fer to Salvation Oil. The greatest cure
on earth for pain.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-26
Valuable Real Estate for Sale


tnh dE TaD NC
s%
s~~m
TdJ nn~
g ~ n~ % @%~%~~ cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
uly the Rev. DR.. Manahee. Of "The New.

day In July the Rev. DR.. Manahee, OF The New.
York Observer" will supply the pulpit.
The Oihccis and teachers OF Cnurcn OF the Arch
angel t. Nichoasnve., near One-hnndred and thir
feminist. gave " BOOK Tea In the parish house
Wednesday evening.
The teachers OF the Chinese sundai school connected
with -. Andrew Protestant Episcopal Church gave
an entertainment Monday evening In the parlOrs OF
the church al which an Interesting programme oi music
and Rotations given. Mrs, Parker had charge Of
the entertainment and Miss Emma ll1niOrd gave sew
cral rcciialiOn> and a violin solo.
The sum Of so Is WA raised by the Young women
of Mis- Booths class I'm Mount Morris BaWl.t Church
Suniay--choo last week The fair was held at the
home Of j. f.. Adams.
Nearly 300 Harlem members of the Chaniauqua
relton HIOvc last week. The band ot the -3n Rod
mcnt Of IrOokl'n supplied music. Japanese Gay fire.
works We're exhibited nj the grove ana me 'Hair was
pronounced one OF the most successful Ia I'd" history
Of the MON.
The Young Women, Christian Association OF Har
lem welcomed it, Delegates Mis- Mary McfIioy, MISS
Purr and Mr.. VI. King back from the Nori hh"h Con
vcntion Friday. Miss Nct.roy learned a number
~ Interesting things ~ thi, convention ana VIII in
troducc several fcatur I'm her work among Young
the president of the Young Women. rNilah 40 Ia
ton, will max" trip Ia Chicago laf" III III" season
She will spend the summer IN IN" city.
Mrs. Lucien &. Warner and Mis- Bessie warner nave
Joined thcr family AT Chcago from Whch ,m"y c ~i
start their trip 10 the Pacific coast, NillMG COO
rado. Portland. Vancouver >ka, salt Lake Cliy and
the Yellowstone Park.
The Rev. Dr.. James Willard Phputt OF the ienoX
Avenue Unitarian Church. will spend ms week nj
Lake Hopatcong. after which he VIII NNit AHmrN
brother. the Rev. u. 4 q. PhilPntt. at tn" First
Church Of the Disciples. In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles +. Tyler returned 10 her nome. No.
800 Madison ave-, from her northern trip on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

JESSE JOHNSON FILES OBJECTIONS TO THE RE
TURN or THE SUPERVISORS

JESSE JOlNiON FILES OBJECTIONS TO THE RE
TURN or TIE SUPERVISORS.
Formal objections were flied yesterday by Jesse
Johnson to the return made In behalf OF the Board
OF supervisors In the matter OF the rrapptrtiOnment
of Assembly districts. The statement that the APP
portlonment Is made equally and that each of the
eighteen districts is composed Of convenient and Don
tieuonS territory is declared be untrue. II is
pointed ont that the with District is composed Of
the towns Of traNoScnd and Fatland, ana the Twenty
fourth Ward and the larger part OF the Twenty fifth
Ward; but the towns are divided from the wards by
fhtbuNh and the Twenty sixth Ward tina a
Single election district from the Twenty sixth Ward
I, put In the Assembly District to unite them. The
territory Is neither convenient nor contiguous. The
lines Of ordinary travel do not extend through IT,
and the distance between points of the District Is
twelve miles The Twentieth Ward. instead of being
put by such division with contiguous territory /, put
with the Fifth Ward. and a small Tart Of the
Eleventh Ward tan intermediate ward lying between
the Twentieth and tihh wards Is put with them to
make up the lid District. The seventh Ward l. by
such division put into four Assembly districts The
Npeteenh Ward Is put In two Assembly districts
A fair and proper division would have. made the
Twentieth AMI Eleventh wards an Assembly District
the seventh and Eighth wards an Assembly District
and the Thirteenth and Nineteenth ward, an Assembly
District. That would have made three Assembly
districts compact, bounded very largely by straight
and contiguous lines. and bounded by wcllknown and
understood ward lines. Instead OF that the Twentieth
Ward is connected with the Fifth Ward the Ninth
Ward. which Is contiguous TO the Eleventh Ward only
about GOO feet is put with the greater portion Of IN.
Eleventh Ward (Which part lies west of the
Twentieth W'rd), and with part of the seventh
Ward. which Hes enst OF The Twentieth Ward and
that Is made the With ASS, mbly District ~
similar Facts are shown regarding many Others
Of the districts. II Is also shown thai bv the
laws OF l5s7 the wards Of the city were declared In
be- towns OF the county. and as such the Supervisors
could not divide them IN the superintendent II il
also set up that the population ol the new districts /,
not nearly equal was attalnable by the Inet nod
adopted There Is difference OF % Der cent I'm
thu. population Of different districts.
In view of these facts application l. made far
new writ to compel proper apportonment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

THE HAMILTON STATUE TO BE UNVEILED Is
THE FALL FOURTH OF July CREATIONS.
william Ordway Partrdgc's statue ~ Alex .ndor
Hamilton for the Hamilton 'nb Is being slowed away
at IN" clubhouse I'm Hcm,cn -. 10 await the con
struc,lon OF proper pedestal ana tie return Of the
members from summer resorts, II was first int.n ted
To place the statue on temporary base and to I'm
veil # on July l.. but Mr.. Partridge has Just been
I'm Brooklyn hold consultation with the Executive
Committee Of the club. The committee and sculptor
agreed that It would h. better to postpone the M,
yelling until fail. Just now when nearly every body
Is out Of town ii would be- impossible to have any
ceremonies that would be- WORTHY Of tho statue or
the club, and it would b. foolish 10 attempt am,
thing more than 10 sci mp the statue without any
exercises. The Hamilton, however. Justly wi,he,
to make the unwilling notable Affair." and 50 viii
have its celebration when people return To- the ciry.
The bronze figure arrived in perfect condition. BE-
for. f. /. stored trials Will probably be- made. f.,
determine exactly the proper position ami height
at which 1t should be- placed. and then the st,u.
base will BE- ordered
The members Of the Wildwood Club, Of FltLu.h
will formally close thc Thursday even
Ing by :, stag" party some excellent talent Ina.
been engaged by the committee IN charge " II
Garrison James Leiicrts ana p. Mo-. Collin.
The New-Utrecht Cub, OF Bath Beach, Will ob.orv,
the National holiday. At sunrise j. Lott No,tran1
president of the club, will hoist the National coors
a signal from the flagship Ariel, Commodore NJ f.
Frc,man's yacht. will set the cannon boomin. from
al the yachts ia the hdrDor. At 10 80 a. m. thr
!,lcht regatta viii begin cram lroai IA" Marine and
Field, Grayoscnd Bay, hrooklyn aud Newark yarnI
clube viii take part. AZ $50 p III. The lanl slori,.
consisting Of Races, jumpn, ana tcnni.. iJr Wj,.
prizes are offered. viii begin. y dance. ilumir.,
lions and display Of hre~orh, will be- the feature.
- the evenings entertainment 1hc conuitjee In
charge consists Of II. ". Hatch. p. g. Larson "
II. Black, y. W. Bloss W. r. Van WICK. OTTO Both
field, II. /. 1erhune, H. b. s'dgwick, John Macra..
q. ii. kingsland. j. h. Whittlcset. j. Van PeIt +
W Harris, T.. Dubois. l.. ii. Mcht, J. r.. Wlit.
uesey and Robert Mundell.