davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-18
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
RIM

Baseball, La Crosse and Cross-Country
Run.
The second game of the so-called Los
Angeles Amateur Baseball league will
be played tomorrow at Athletic park
The Redondos and Tufts-Lyon Arms
company will cross bats. An excellent
game Of baseball will doubtless be
played.
The next cross-country run of the
Athletic club will leave at p. M,
Marc h 4th. The participants will be
driven from the club rooms to the foot
of the Mt. Wilson trail. The ascent to
the peak will be made by moonlight,
where breakfast will be taken. A rest
of several hours will be made and the
party is booked to arrive at Los Angeles
about p. m. Prof. Bessing has charge
of the affair and James Ryan has been
unanimously selected as pace-maker.
The trip made several weeks ago was
big success, and it is propable that
the present one will be largely attended.
Interest in the coming lacrosse game
between the Los Angeles and Riverside
people on February 22d, at Athletic
park, is on the upward jump. The local
men are getting in some good practice
work. Two of their regular men will be
unable to play, but strong effort is
being mad by the balance OF the team
to overcome this inopportune weaken
ing.
game Of football will be played this
afternoon about 2 80 O'Clock between the
Olive and st. Vincent clubs, on the
grounds at Grand avenue and Fifteenth
street. 1t will be preceded by game of
baseball. The football teams will line
The herald., 1893-02-18

ance. The following were voted the best
dancers; For waltz. Mrs. P. L. Abel
waltz, Newport and schottische, Mrs
Abel; in rye. Spanish and Comus
waltzes, Miss Sheriff; third prize fol
Oxford minuet, Miss Nettie Stevens.
x*x
The 30th anniversary OF the organiza-
tion of the order of Knights OF Pytbias
will be observed at Illinois hall this
evening by the six local lodges. There
will be a, musical and literary pro-
grsmme, which will probably be fol-
lowed with social dance. The affair
will be informal. The 30th anniversary
occurs on Sunday and will be fttingly
observed by a sermon in the evening by
Rev. J. II. Phillips at Illinois hall, cor
ner of Sixth and Broadway.
x*x
Long Beach was we'll represented at
the Company A ball last night. The
following society people of that place at
tended:
Capt and Mrs. Hesly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will F. Sweeney, Mrs. Kingsbury
Misses Healy, Kingsbury and Rae Kings
bury.
x*x
Mr.. E. r. Kellam is registered at the
Coronado for q few days.
The herald., 1893-02-18

THE general appropriation bill, with
other bills waiting for action, will reach
$6,000,000. When all the side-bills max
ing arbitrary appropriations, which the
controller must draw warrants for on
sight, are in, the total amount will be
Markham says that at least $11 ,000, 900
will be required to maintain the various
state offices and institutions the next
two years, and that $500, 900 more must
be appropriated to put the several in
completed public institutions in condi-
ton for successful operation. These
figures are staggerers, and show that the
cost of the support of the state govern
mentis getting to be something enor-
nous. What we want is an administra-
tion that will seize this question of pub.
lie expenditure by the horns and stop
the enormous leaks that are now eating
into the bowels of the taxpayers. Ex-
pensive commissions have been 30 in
creased that they have become crying
burden, and many of them are utterly
useless and ought to be cut off. Elee-
mosynary institutions of all kinds have
also been added to the responsibilities of
the state. Some of these might be abol-
ished, and others could be consolidated
with the standing institutions. If we
keep on as we are going, the poor tax
payer will prefer to become q state
charge to working for the support of a
large class of able-bodied paupers who
are living on his hard earnings.
The herald., 1893-02-18

THERE is a strong probability that
the Shanahan bill, which failed of pas
sage at the last legislature, making it a
misdemeanor for newspaper publishers
to falsify their circulation, will become
law the present session. There is
more unconscionable lying done by pub
fishers about the circulation of their
papers than was ever perpetrated by
the Sazerac club even in it's palmiest
days. But we doubt whether this lying
succeeds in imposing upon anybody.
Business men, who are the chief adver-
tisers, have learned to place very
heavy discount on the figures they see
paraded at the head of certain class
of papers about their circulation. The
law will, therefore, hardly accomplish
any practical object in benefting the
very class whom it processes to aid by
it's punitive penalties.
The herald., 1893-02-18

without seeing oranges in full bloom,
the trees loaded with the ripe fruit and
the blossom at the same time, indis-
putable evidences of the fact that he
was sojourning temporarily in the mild
est climate on earth. Then if he were
not purblind, he would have seen tube
roses, camelias and thousand other
delicate plants, fourishing in the open
air as though they were in an eastern
hothouse. All of these things, if he had
observed them, might have made the
roorbacks he wrote to the Inter Ocean
stick in his throat.
The herald., 1893-02-18

THE treaty for the annexation OF Ha-
waii leaves the question of bounty on
sugar, and the other questions touching
the autonomy of the islands in which
the supreme government is interested,
to congress. All laws of the islands
are to be subject to the paramount au-
thority; and the Chinese labor question
is met by an article in the treaty which
prohibits the further immigration of
that class of labor; and all persons,
now excluded or which may hereafter
be excluded from entering the United
States, will not be permitted to come
here from the Hawaiian islands. The
treaty has, as far as possible, been made
to conform and pay difference to the
polity which now prevails in this coun-
try. Perhaps the fact that the sugar
bounty is not to be extended to the
islands without congressional action
may dampsn the enthusiasm of the
small ring of sugar planters for annex
alton,
The herald., 1893-02-18

Banbury did neither the one nor the
other, but as all business men would do,
bought his exchange from the banks,
and possibly received some bonus from
the bankers, as they sometimes have to
ship money in themselves. Now, such
procedure would have met with the
appreciation such conduct deserves, but
when he charged the county some $4,000
expresssge, which only existed in his
minds eye, the HERALD went for Ban
bury's scalp, and the thrifty gentleman
from Pasadena will now have to face a
jury of twelve men, good and true, to
explain why he extorted money from
Los Angeles county.
Because the HERALD exposed the
brazen crookedness of this model county
treasurer and retired him from an Office
in which he grossly abused his trust,
that discredited official has the un-
speakable effrontery of trying to add
1000 of our honest money to the
$4500 he escamouched from the tax
payers of this county by false and illegal
charges.
The herald., 1893-02-18
seventy-Five ConvuIsions.

A THRILLING EXPERIENCE There is no one
but at some period in life has an experience
Such is the case OF John B. Collins OF Romeo,
Mich. who says: "From September to jan
uary, before using Nervine, L had at least 70
more attacks. DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
also cures nervous prostration, headache. poor
memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
etc and builds up the body. Mrs. ]. R Miller
of Valparaiso, Ind, and ]. r. Taylor OF Logans-
port, Ind, each gained 20 pounds OF flesh by
taking It, Sold BY G. H. Hance, 177 North
Spring, on guarantee. Get the doctors book,
free
The herald., 1893-02-18
1t Took Trouble, but He Got IL.

About two or three months ago pur-
chased from you a bottle of Chamber
laln's Cougn ItvnUoy. PuV up III D00
Noines, la. Such good results were OBJ.
tanned from it's use that l enclose 81 and
ask that you send me two bottles by OK
press.-J. A. ScRIvEN, IS East Fiji
teenth street, New York city. To. 81.
HI. Lane, druggist, Peekskill, N. Y. Mr..
scriven is president Of one of the largest
shirt factories in New York, and widely
known in business circles. When
troubled with cold give this remedy 9
trial and, like Mr.. Scriven, you will
want it when again in need of such a
medicine; 30 cent bottles for sale by Q.
F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1893-02-18

Los ANGELES again comes to the front
with record. The clearing house re-
ports published this morning show that
our clearances have increased fifty per
cent over those of this time last year
the largest ratio of increase reported of
any city Of the United States. The An.
gelic CITY is getting there, and has just
about got good ready on.
The herald., 1893-02-18

The San Bernardino Courier, in the
following comments, reflects the general
sentiment entertained by our people
about the thrifty way in which ex-
Treasurer Banbury converted money
belonging to the taxpayers of Los Ange.
les to his own pocket. 1t says:
The ex-treasurer of Los Angeles, Mr..
Banbury, is thrifty and speculative
sort Of a fellow. 1t is the duty of the
treasurer to send moneys belonging to
the state by express, or take the money
there in person, but the thrifty Mr..
The herald., 1893-02-18
Second Degree Murder.

SANTA Rosa, CAL, Feb. 17.-Albert
Boggs Carriger has been convicted of
murder in the second degree for killing
his brother William, at the latter's
home, near Sonoma, last August. The
two were in room together when pis.
tol shot was heard, and William was
found dead, while Boggs was unharmed.
He claimed that William shot himself
ocnidantallv
The herald., 1893-02-18
Indiana Driven to Desperation.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. IA Spokane.
WASH, special says: The severity of
the winter in Priest river valley, Idaho,
has driven the Indians to desperation.
They raided Jim Reynolds ranch and
drove off cattle. Seven ranchers fol-
lowed. In fight one Indian was
killed and two Indians and two whites
wounded.
The herald., 1893-02-18
People who Eat in Restaurants

Will learn with pleasure of the advent of Mr.
Cohen. formerly of the Vienna Bakery, into the
restaurant business again. He opens the.New
England Dairy, first and Broadway, opposite
the Times office. on Saturday, February 18th
The New England Dairy will be modelled after
the old Vienna Bakery, and will be model of
excellence. 1t is O cosy, cheerful-looking place,
and with Cohen in charge will be strictly first
NEW England Dairy.
The herald., 1893-02-18
Senator Mcponald,s WIN Broken.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE jury in
the case of the contest of the will of the
late United States Senator Joseph B.
Mcdonald, in which it was charged
the signature to the will was forged,
this morning returned verdict for the
plaintiff. This breaks the will.
The herald., 1893-02-18
How to Save Doctor Bills.
[ChIc.go Daily Calumes. ]

Many a DOCTORS bill has been saved
by the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The name is household
word in many parts of the country
Chamberlain's medicines have an ex-
tensive sale in the worlds fair city and
many people testify to the merits Of
their different remedies. For sale by
@. +. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
TTaa 1uRxAu EAxrf.v enAp
The herald., 1893-02-18

Professor Payne gave Valentine and
competstive dance at Illinois hall Tues
day night. There was q large attend
The herald., 1893-02-18
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JOSEPH D LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the Postofice at Los Angeles as
Second-class Matter.l
The herald., 1893-02-18

Mrs. VIM. Wincup returned yester-
day from the east, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w. Hornick,
at Sioux City.
The herald., 1893-02-18

Miss Lucia Burnett and her friend
Miss Nelson, are viewing the beauties o.
San Diego and vicinity.
The herald., 1893-02-18

Mrs. Helen Derby, a charming young
widow of 1uscarora, New, is at present
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. John W.
Francis, at their pleasant home on Pico
Heights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
Chnnrc OF Con,nonIc,.

The Pacific Express company. which hns
operated over the San Ant1nio- and Aran,
sas Pass system ever since tia, road WIS
built was succeeded yesterday BY tho
Wells, Fargo Express company, which
has entered into n contract 10 operate
over the system for n term OF twenty
one years.
l.. w. Carey OF Fort Worth has been
appointed route agent OF the new line
undr the new express management, sue
ceeding Leon Jones, who, It IS understood,
Will be assigned to other territory by the
Paeshc Express company. Pending this
expected transfer, Mr.. Jones Will continue
to act as route agent on the Internatiuna,
and Great Northern.
AS previously stated IN The Post a
lively fight has been In progress for some
monyss past between the Adams Express
company and the Wells. Fargo company
over contract 20 operate over the South
ern Pacific lines. II resulted ia the Wells.
Fargo company renewing It's contract
with that company Tor twenty-onc years.
the express company having paid cash
bonus of T,7O0000 and ~ per cent OF It's
gross receipts for the privilege OF doirs5
the entire express business on the South
ern Pacific system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
THE RAILWAY WORLD,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES "a,
PRESS COMPANIES.
me Weiis-Fnrso Succeed tho pa.
cihe Expresa-Iiig Lonn OF Money.
New steel Rails for the
Huntsviiic Branch.


Railway Age,
In England, when one Is In proximity
TO raiway--whether inside station or
on viaduct over the nack-.he Is con.
stantly reminded by conspicuous SIGN.
boards that he viii be fined 10 shillinrs n
he is caught going or walking over tho
track. Therefore, few people use the per.
manent way as tootpath over there
Then at most stations no person can ret 10
the platform to board train except by
passing through narrow wicket md
showing hs ticket Therefore. also. few
people steal rides over there. In his
country there is hardly mn accident ia a
freight train IN which there does not an
pear among the list OF those kilief nj
iedst one tramp, stealing o ride" There
is hardly day when ,ne daily papers do
not report the death OF some one killed
wllle walking on tie track" These peo-
p!e are all trespdssofs. Their blood "a ON
thelr own heads. And IN the venr 1881
the number OF these amounted TO SiG5.
Now 10 decrease this number as II is
decreased Ia England, by placing physical
obsirueuons In the way or would.be tres
pnaseis aud making access to tho tracks
as aiiiicult as possible by the Interrogation
OF high fences and wills and hedges and
steep omhankmcnts ana heavy stone para
pots 10 all the vladucts Ito dccreage n IN
mus way would cost much money. And
the same question comes up Of whether
the pubic Is willing 10 pay FOR II, by per-
mlttms railways TO earn such returns as
VIII justify Investors IN furnishing money
To make these improvements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
Tho New .arensns, Route.

St Louis Republic.
Considering the times the Louisiana,
Arkansas and Missouri, known as the
'"reusas Roate" Is making oreditable
progress Ia extending It's line. About If
teen miles more have been graded and
the company expects to have the track
laid by the LIST OF April. The company has
nearly 100000 acres OF CHOICE timber land,
decided to IL by the lovee board OF Louis
lana on account of leyee work the COM
pany has done in constructing It's roaabed
This land ut its present value is worth
more than the entire cost Of the road and
the building OF the road will double it's
value. one Of the most extensive railroad
contractors In st. Louis is now negotiating
with II. A. Fisher. the vice president and
general manager Of the company with a
view of completing the line through to
Dahl La, next season. The road connects
with the Iron Mountain at Trippe, Ark,
and win prove an important feeder for
that system when completed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

the Cult. Western Texas aud pacinc. icf,
ing,
The International ana Great Northern
WI Put ON through coaohes from SAN
antonio TO Chattanoogh VIA Shreveport
Nnd 20 Atlanta Via Mrmphis and islr.
hisham December IA Is and III
Tho Houston and Texas Central had on
Two trains out OF Houston lost nighs. one
soiin train to accommodate the retugninr
eNeViYionisis ON the Austin branch left
AZ llsi0 The other pulled out for the main
line run to Dallas at 1872,
w G. Lewis OF the live stock depart.
ment OF the Gulf, Colorado ana santa u,
was IN Rclton last week. wherc he made
shipment OF cattle OF fifteen cars II
Wa tho IRIS, shipment Of ted cattle from
southwest Texas 10 the Chicago markets
this season.
Y. II. lin, travelling passenger agent Of
the southern Pacific, came In yesterday
morning with a gang Of neerocs from
HeQrEia and Alahana. They were taken
tiearne Mr.. tiill makes his Headquarters
at Atlanta. Ga.
John Hughes. contractor or the new
Louisiana Western railroad. has been IN
houston for the past day or SO. MIR.
huGhes is making rapid progress In build
ing his latest road. II material Is pronipt.
" furnished. the contract viii he com.
pleted within thirty davs.
G. w, pcln, general traffic manager Of
the Houston and Texas Central and South.
ern Pacific. was Joined Ia San Antonio
Saturday by II. j. Lyons, general freirht
agent OF the Atlantic system OK the south
crn Pacific. The two gentlemen proceeded
west on q business tour OF the line 10 lel
Paso and Eagle Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

tha' amy. docl-nent fer mog 70 old
70 git q le.scr aud u he SGT one couldn't
sam ne lows ne has 10 rcaa about hall OF
/ Snr iettera thai comes 10 thnt office any
e % plum pitlful TO acc old Miss pfu-
I deuce AasldnH q old maid, upards OF nfly
I NtnG oli, creep over thar eNcr Saddy.r
that never comes.
lhey nay sAo primpta up every sunday
] sNtnh :, NtRfchcs hcr face and years. eve
watches. the town road till long atterdark
| Aioeklns Voc. TOR the riNn that never
comes thc man who went away over thir.
| " Nyata aEps lie promised her that ho
would cemt back on a-Sund6F. aad it no
ds.lut some soan he would write her "a
iettes-h ne hain't never writ, nor he haiat
lmt no Miss Prudence Is a woman, ana
tin y why shp Is sull a-a5tn' Tor the let
The new school insists glis moro letters
as anybody else She Is from over ahont
Ssit,Rties'r. OF S,naNes,town soucrA rAcy
1rA-hafn, thmka Il sounds gianaer horter
like thp'n smiths from over the river,
wien wren t9gy Went 20 Asneyille called they
rhey siy this afss Graham. or Miss
HrimeS rs powerful proud and stuck up
dreNea line ana 'peara 20 thinlt herself
monniain follss and don't apcalS 70 none
e Tm. don't even 80 much as bow her
Folks in that settlement all how az ono
nnotlep whethcr hey nre acguaiated OF
not bnt they city folks aen't speals 70
nnRoaN tcas'n they be intaisluced to en-,
and ny ~ Cfnhasn wansa SOD 10 know ahe
oid mum CoEgins was a-talkln' about Il
hri.chea patched an over like Il he'd gum,
ela q wide prIn wool hut fun o. holes
rs, arawlsthis wards nNt Iona ana sior
I gnt no tifnn," aaya he, 10 he a.S,asth
"a W ana a,pe;tln on nay Sunday clothes
lln iie inlQdie 81 the wceis IKE y WAS
81 above me- and don't speak when
Nov. here no ionsern thia motnm'.e
an buddy. nn' my olp'st gal, Sahh. was
o-eomln e-long over liorp 10 The atn', am
eA we furNt into the big road dawn thar
tefnenl tln school 'ouse NC seed that thar
high-stoppn, etuclS-up Grimes ,ai a.
cQnini an J lowed TO myee'f I'D IS civil
mhNhorcu tQdrs hEr no Wucn l nargpa nor
! bowed my head, and says { mornin'.'
Nn she NIT her head high mn said MUIR
thln'i thRn nlur-thrr she come or-lbug a
lectle piece fur-def he- l,inp aud nhc lowed
,mgfnins too, an che gal hilt her head
a,iher 9, ,i u ihe alr On, looked away yan-der
an stii tnid nur-thihi, then Buddy no
como erslone an lac snid mornin' nm
tnen SAah abe chmc cf-ions an nhh Iowa.
s999d u1ornln',' an that city Raii she hptnt
saiu nur-thln Va yet rhen sstyR muryther
g hue SAYS ahe who u that atncis.up
Kal{ an says = 10 inNr-ther. says /, hits
Co me- sas,s see sSeii sie bni,,i ,,,,,,..,, ~,
Cynthv Ann iSenncdy ran,a ~ ~ 80.
one day and fetrhes ber ns,n, So, Nh
ison aSsd Nor ssct he ',sIiss ian,,,,,i,i,,
watts yoiir naby'a na,naes gbe eni ~
iittm fei,r,, an III. cn,t,,tSr VIII '.n.,.
FOR she was ni,ina tIrr.g n-fntip, ~ ,,in,'
and lowed, "i5is names Graver Glove
hnint meyer aeit MN a thloe. .
eMaybe0 snye sam, ,,tri@yeinns ae.,.
know nos nnme1 nfter him .
sAes no do tool saNsa oi,t mar, ,,,e.
gins. Ter Cinthy Ann vii Nm a isftsr
an responded 10 her tioeit,.nent.'i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
Improvfne the Service.

san AntonIO I4Apfcss
One chair car, one combination passen-
ser and mail car and one locomotive have
been turned out OF the san Antonio and
Arkansas Pass shops this week, after being
thoroughly overhauied and made "as good
as new" The motive power and rolling
stock Of tie san Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway is superior in style. cleanli-
ness ana general condition to TINT Of most
Texas roads but It's present excellence
win be stiil further advanced by the pres
ent management which believe that Its
patrons are entitled TO she best that can be
fnrnlaned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
slnrl nnila al lInntaylIIc.

John Cleary, section foreman Of the In
ternationUl and Great Northern at Phelps
station, was visiting Houston yesterday,
Mr.. Cleary states That by the 1st OF
January he win have force at work lay
ing new steel rails on tile track between
Phelps and Huntsville. This seven riiles
oil road Is the best paying piece OF prop
crty owned by the International, but the
tract. has heretofore been kept In very
poor condition., In fact the old iron rails
were 50 badly laid and so worn out that
the tap was known as Calamity Branch
for n number Of years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11

The Baroness Afafslt Lipfhay. daughter
OF the Hungarian cAlnt sengsn I4akaf, had
= narrow escape from death on a bear
hunt on the estate 81 her father recently.
while IN the forest, d Brcat bear apfank
1uddonly into her pathway end started
toward her. Az The afsimai WAS between
ihe bnfones1 oud Der husband. Who WAS
among The htntcra. the baron was unnble
10 shpet he beast Tho brave wonaiL
however. had the presence 81 mind %
throw herself out OF range Of her hus.
band gun, which soon kilicd the bear,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-11
rnn nornhs.

:. s2.oo. $50. $500 per day.

- Rs,es S20O. $3.50, $500 per day.
III xsss CHANGE Of Managcment
Il IL rsmodeled and newly iurniehed. Billiard
.OnI .ssoy and bar In connection. Dnequaled
III an rs appointments In the State Of
, III s,s.s Kiber 6 Guerlnger. Projectors.
,UX Il A Adams j. A. Myers y. G.. Board,
!. \ XRrlr. j. N Pruitt Cameron; j. r. Dill
4. NJ l5 New Orleans: N - aossett, Austin:
VIZ 4 MeQuail. Sugar Land; Y. j. Miller.
~ r. sfsti; C. Perkins D. Wig, Giddlngs:
W IN V Pratcr Bryan; ], II. Carol Com
aN IA. Finn, Calvert; l.. A. Miller
%, u v. tiordor j. g. Baldix, Texas; w. H.
vft n frnon Bryant r. Henry. Beaumont; A..
\, N Rcssen Dallas: G. Harms, Giddingsi
!. 81 P. Mstrot Texas; j. l.. Goldman. Sui
2 n tstF sprrgs; W. G. Turner julia. b.
& lin. Texas D. Cohen, Alvin; w Tins
'sls Texas ". Levy, Beaumont; b. ID.
n Isshs, H. Steele. Miss Burns, Jewett;
4. Reaey Brcnhom; w. Nj Glenne and
~ u sge Lufkin; Tom p Jennings, Texas;
,ss n Mason Seven oaks; W. u. Cox, Tenn
len Il b. Smith Shepherd; r. Lisser II.
hrkins Chappel Hlil; Wm. Letnus.
m sa,s; j. s. Bruce. Texas; j. NJ. Johnson,
Hi i,ns; C, H. Turrey, Taylor; =. II.
n nFn New York; ]. 7. pHlard. New Or
n n las: T. l. Norris. Eagle Lake; Chas A.
Ssser, schulenberg; IL. r. Mccullough,
IN ga4le: r. ]. Epperson. Livingstoni l..
Is Disney Alvin; H. NJ. Atkinson, Col
E.so Ike lsaacs. Texas. Mrs. NJ. Jones,
0lysri; H. T. Carroll Cold Springs; c.
n Gorman, Walker Station.