davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
A Thousand iIiilc.i.

MADEID. v.Si.-One Of the most ap-
palling calamities that ever hefell the
port of Santander, Span, occurred 10.
day. The British ship Nolo. loaded
with dynamite .caught fire. The whole
populace turned out TO succor the burn
ing vessel or TO watch the flames. Peo,
pie tiocked to the vicinity from all direc.
tions unaware of the terrible nature OF
the cargo contained in the hold Of the
Inflated ship. There was an explosion
that fairly shook the earth. The up.
heaval was something awful. The YES.
sci was blown to atoms and the num-
ber killed and named will reach fully
one thousand. The fire spread from the
burning ship to the town and hundred
houses were consumed before the fierce
flames could be stayed. A splendid At.
lantic liner which happened to be in
port at the time was also consumed and
went to the bottom carrying down with
her forty OF her crew. CONSERVATION is
everywhere, but as soon as the excite
ment subsidies peace and order will bt
restored. The plate glass in stores ano
the windows in private dwellings suf
fered severely.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Analysis ff the Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Am analysis of
the vote in the house on the repeal of the
Sherman law on Wednesday, shows that
ia democrats, sixty eight republicans
and one populist Cannon, of California J
voted for concurrence, and seventy demo
Gratis, fifty republicans and nine popu-
lists against the motion. The following
members voted for the Bland free coin
age substitute and also for concurrence:
Alderson, Black (Ga.,) Brookshire, Don.
ovan, Edmunds (Va.) Geary, Holman,
Richardson (Mich.,l Swanson, Marshall,
Turpin, Post and Tyler, while Neall
Weaver and Kyle, who voted for the free
coinage substitute, did not vote on the
final vote.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
THE UPPER BELT cor NTHY.
Personal Gossip 90 Destructive Coyoics-
Grain All Threshcd-Fall Flowing
In Progress,


In Progress.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE:
James Srackangast left on last Thurs
days train for an extended visit east.
lie will visit his old home and friends
at Dowagiac, Mich.
Mrs. w. ID. Delphey and children are
also en- route east and will spenu the
winter with her family at Munroe and
Toledo.
w. Smith has Just returned from a
prolonged visit in Wisconsin his former
home.
! Mr.. and ..rs. f.. Donaher drove
to Great Falls on Saturday last. Mrs.
Donaher will remain for month or six
weeks in the Cataract city.
Miss Kate Donaher has closed sue
cessful six months term of school at
Kibbey and departs next Thursday for
Highwood where she is engaged to teach
the coming winter.
Mrs. Tom Wall is visiting in Great
Falls.
Mrs Peterson OF Kibbey, will take her
children to Neihart for the winter in Or
der to have them in school there.
The plucky town Of Neihart, depend.
ing entirely upon its silver production,
has the most courageous record, during
the present financial crisis Of any min
ing camp in the state. Why? Because
it has the right men at the helm, and
they are today reaping the rewards of
| continued energy in the face OF great de-
preston, persistent perseverance, and a
logged determination to live The
camp is prospering and making money.
Coyotes are doing great damage all
through this country. They are numer-
Gus and aggressive. Within the last
two weeks they have taken thirty pigs
from Mr.. Delphey's ranch-coming into
his enclosures and taking thom from
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Senator Stew
art, like Banquo's ghost, will not dow.
Today the redoubtable silver champion
introduced another free silver bill in the
senate. 1t provides for the present
weight of silver coin to be issued on a
basis OF sixteen to one. 1t further pro
vides that the holders of silver bullion
can have it coined free and receive in ex-
change silver dollars or treasury notes
redeemable only in silver com.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

Nothing succeeds like success" and
nothing will more quickly insure success
than true merit. For fifty years Ayres
Sarsaparilla has maintained its popular
ity as the superior blood purifier. 1t
stands upon its own merits and never
fails to give satisfaction.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

Since the first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now il is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives-containing nothing which per.
mits it's use as beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments Of stomach,
liver or kidneys. 1t will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation, and
drive malaria from the system. Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price only
5Oc. per bottle. Sold by Driver Bradley
druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Two Jockeys Thrown.

KNOXVILLE. Nov. 2.-One jockey was
killed and another frightfully mangled
in an accident on the South Side race
track during the afternoon. The horse
ridden by Joe Burns fell. throw g
Burns over the horses head. Ano- II
horse, ridden by Boyd Mcdaniel, as
close up, and fell ON the other ho. g.
Both horses trampled on Burns, infiict-
ing fatal injuries Mcdaniel may re-
cover
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

Of the the plants used in manufactur.
ing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs
has permanently beneficial effect on
the human system, while the cheap veg.
etable extracts and mineral solutions
usually sold as medicines, are perman
emily injurious. Being we'll informed
you will use the true remedy only.
MANUFACTURED by the Californian Fie
Syrup Co
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Such Was the Plea of the Murderer of
Carter Harrison Made Before
Judge Horton.
Senator Stewart BObs Up Serenely
With Another Free Coinage Bill
Adjournment Unsettled.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Prendergast, tbs
weak-minded slayer ofCarter H. Harri-
son, was arraigned today before Judge
Horton. He set up a plea Of not guilty
and was remanded to Jail to allow fur
ther time in which to secure counsel.
Great crowds were present, bent on
feasting their eyes on the cold-blooded
murderer.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
LATEST MARkET PRICES.
~, Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. pAur. Oct. 81, !sB
HEH> Opening &c lower. Range of prices,
Si.,jF.5.>J
"a lLi-- Butcher cattle SLOW; feeders
steady.
Prime steers, .3.D003I5 COOL steers. s2.jOh
3'D prime cows, S25DG2. -: good cowa, 81. .OO1
80, common 10 fair cows, Sl.0Og2.OD; light
veal calves, s3.5p94.25; heavy calves, sl.JOa
$40 atockers 81 l.po2.2j, feeders, S2Oyd,2.7j:
bulls, sl..5d2.j
SHEEP Steady.
Receipts: Cattle, lz'G hogs, l,2O; calves. g.;
sheep, 80
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
1893 November. 1898
- 81: @ @ MO: + u: " '! ": y ! :: :! 8: y =: =
IL 13 IA Is 16 II 18
THIRTY-THREE COUNTS.
Indictments Against treasurer Krue
OF Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 9. 2.-Thirty-
three indictments against ex-Treasurer
Adolph Krug and his associates have
been returned by the grand jury az
true bills. Henry Thurman, a rich
broker, is made accessory, which,
under the law OF the state is the same
as the principal. Fred w. Lander and
l.. II. Griffith are jointly indicted with
him on one count each, and d. T.
Denny, the well known pioneer, on two
counts. and l.. d. Ross, the real estate
agent, on three counts. Thurman re-
paid the money he borrowed from
krug, and as bondsman, put up $40, 900
to make up the deficit Griffith and
Lander also raised considerable sums to
reimburse the city, hoping thereby to
escape indictment. Krug's shortage
was Sl25, 200. but it was all made good
by his friends.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

WAsHINGToN, Nov. david G. Brown
of Benton is in the city. The senate ad-
journed without confirming Mr.. Browns
nomination as collector of customs for
Montana and Idaho. lie was recommis-
stoned by the secretary of the treasury
today.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

We are prepared to sell you nice rich
bran at prices that will enable you to
feed that article instead Of grain, thereby
enabling you to market your grain at a
profit. Inquire for prices.
ROYAL MILLING Co.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81, 1879
CLosISo PRICES.
WHEAT Easy. Cash, 6iAc: Deoem ber
sS3%16Sa<c; May, ;O4c.
CORN-LOwer Cash. 3sItr; Dscsmber ?sl<c
May, <zI4c.
OATS-Steady. Cash, .sc, Dece cember 2sssc
May, 3lssc.
PORk-Steady. Cash, $3.50; January
SlA36.
LARD-Steady Cash, $l02s; November
Ss.xs1<; January. ts.+2lS.
RYE-luiet. +8c.
SHORT RlBs-Steady. Cash, $50 Janu
ary, e7.<zK.
FLAX SEED Steady. Sl.o).
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

DENVER, Nov. 4. - Ex:Congressman
George Symes suicided this morning by
shooting himself with a revolver. There
is no cause, so far as known, for the
shooting.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Duluth Grain.


DULUTH, Oct. 81 1898.
WHEAT-No. Northern, hard-cash, and
October, 6l4c; December. olNc; May s7slc.
No Northern. cash. and October, 57Nc;
May, Vac. No. Northern, j9Ac. No. ,, 5.34c;
rejected. $3.50. On track-No / Northern. 10
arriye lltl,r
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Minneapolis Grain.


MINNEAPoLis, Oct. 81, 1875
WHEAT-Mlay opening, t5ixc; highest, 65aic;
lowest, fl4c; closing at 641sc Octo-
Der closing, js}sc; December opening 6O1ac;
highest, 6O}ac lowest 5sIsc closing 5s5s,. On
.Track-No. hard, slhc; No. / Northern.
j9l4c; No. = Northern, L14c
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
$40 Reward.

BY DR.. Frizzell for the return Of his
3-year.old dark brown mare, branded
very light on left shoulder. Strayed
from Mr.. Junkin's ranch south OF town.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
pubIi3 Debt Increase.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. >. - The public
debt statement shows net increase in
the public debt during October of So
14l,O3S. Cash in treasury $729,447,0li.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds
OF building material for sale at lowest
prices. the Goodrich Lumber Com
pany
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Wanted.

Horses to winter on 700 acres neal
city; shelter and water good; grass full
growth; terms sl.50 per month; inquire
at Steffen's harness shop
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

To make the hair grow natural col
or, prevent badness, and keep the scalp
healthy Halls Hair Remover was in
vented and has proved itself successful
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

For accident insurance call on Joy &
Wadsworth.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

.TAIL0R-MADE ssst: sS,t: and &C, oEss: yer.
than "ready-made" prices at the Manu-
facturers' Sale in the Tod block. Don't
miss this sale
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

v0l RIIv An overcoat from us
wv WI for from s5 to So less
than you could get it from any other
store in town. Prices talk at the Manu-
facturers Sale IL the Tod Block.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
THE DAMAGE SUIT,

Answer of Phil Gibson to the Complaint
of II. =. RoIfe, Editor of the Leader.
Friday afternoon the attorney for Phil
Gibson filed in the Office Of the clerk Of
the district court the following answer
to the complaint Of II. p Rolfe, editor of
the Leader, recently filed in the clerk g
office, claiming $1,000 damages from Mr..
Gibson:
The evening world., 1893-11-21
EDICK-SHIELOS WEDDING.
s. Commissioners Daughter
Married on His Birthday.

United States Commissioned John A.
Shields is receiving the congratulations
of his friends for two reasons Just now.
He was ffty-four years old yesterday, and
last evening he gave his daughter. Miss
Bessie Nelson Shields, away in mar
rlage to Samuel Delavan Edick, of Coop
erStown.
Mr.. Edick Is tie son of Judge Edick,
and the bridegroom has just been hon
ored by the people of Otsego County by
an election as County Treasurer.
The couple were married by Rev.
Lindsay Parker, Of St. Peters Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, at the
home OF the brides parents, 800 Scher-
merhorn street. The best man Was
Stearns Edick. a brother OF the bride
groom. The maid OF honor was the
brides sister, Miss Shields. The ushers
were John Pier Mum, Gilbert f. Rog-
crs, Frederick Mygatt and Ambrose Nc
lab
The guests were limited to intimate
friends. The gifts included a check with
four figures from the brides father, IA
complete silver service from Mrs.
Shields, n French enamel and gilt clock
from Judges Wallace, LaCumbe and Ship
man. Of the United States Circuit Court
OF appeals. AMI Il cut glass ViniBrette
from Judge and Mrs. Alfred Coke.
4 honeymoon In the South will pre-
cede the setting down of the bridal pair
in Coopcrstown.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
RAID ON OPIUM JOINTS.
Placid Faced Cinnamon Caught
Hitting the Pipe.
Dragged from Filthy Quarters 10
Appear in the Police Court.

Piacid-featured. heavy-eyed Chinese
filled the prisoners benches in the Tombs
Police Court this morning. There were
fourteen of them, and they were all in
trouble because OF their connection with
the seductive habit of opium smoking.
Detectives O'Rourke and Mitchell. of
the Sixth Precinct. took seven police
men last night and raided two joints.
At II rel street they arrested lee I,uI.
a fat Chinese, charged with being the
proprietor, and seen inmates. The joint
- situated III "a damp Easement, anu Is
in a hlthv condition., being Il hotbcd of
vermin and dirt.
IN another dirty apartment at & Lnvers
street the policemen arrested All Sing.
the alleged proprietor Of the place. and
four inmates. al Of whom were IN DllnkS.
either smoking or sleeping off the effects
of the fumes of the drug.
An Sam. OF 10 boyer street, was ar
rested for selling opium. Detective Nit
chcl looked through the window and saw
him make a sale.
A large quantity of smoking para
phernalia was seized by the police at
both Joints and produced in court as
evidence.
All sam. Lee Hol and All Sing were
each held for trial in $500 bail.
Then the dozen pig-tailed customers
of the joints were lined up before the
Justice, at whom they discharged n volley
of bland smiles. But His Honor was
impervious to their wlles and fined them
s. each.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
MUlOOON As A HULlDQzER.
Thomas g. Shearman q Witness
Of E eotion. Day Violence.
His Evidence About Outragos Com
m,tted in Brooklyn.

Sunday-school Superintendent and
Single Tax Advocate Thomas q Shear.
man was a witness in the trial OF
charges against Policeman John F. Null.
loon before Commissioned Hayden. OF
Brooklyn, to-day.
Walter l.. Brewster, Chairman of tho
Board OF Inspectors, testified that Mul'
doom and Patrick Shea, of the Amity
street station, neglected their duty SC
many times during election day hat he
was unable to remember all occasions
While the officers stood in the doorway
a man entered the polling-place and at.
tempted to vote under the name of John
Hammond. Being challenged. he asked
to swear in his vote; After taking the
wanted to 70 outside to refresh his mem.
DRY. After instruction the. man de.
cared that he was John Adams. Mr..
rest him, but they paid no attention to
his command.
Before the case was concluded Mr..
Sherman arose and told the Commits
ment and requested that the case OF
trial be suspended in order to AXE up
his complaint against Policeman Null
doom. His request was granted ,,.
day" said Mr.; Shearman,' Il was
standing near the polling place, hen
saw Il man fall through the door n
roll over on the sidewalk. \ policeman
pursued him and struck him on the
neck after he fell. The policeman said:
IF o come again I'll smash your
face in"
Mr.. Sherman spoke to the policeman
about his language, but received no salts
faction. Then. he said "A large man,
wearing a Body badge, srabbed Mr..
SrcLrmln a,luHd IL { reel; AMI attempts
to strike him, when somebody in the
crowd caugl r. al. ~ ask.' .hn
policeman to arrest the man. but he re-
fused.
\. Augustus Healy corroborated Mr..
Sherman. and he also said hat the
man who had been elected from the
polling place wore a Schieren badge.
Several OF the witnesses c~orroborated
parts of Mr.. Shearman's testimony.
Assistant Corporation Counse William
L. Gilbert sworc that the man who had
been thrown out was drunk. Witness
said he was the man III prevented the
ASA lit upon Mr.. Shearman, and that
Policeman Muldodn did not see the man
who was about to strike Mr.. Shearman.
Commissioner Hayden reserved decl-
sion In both cases.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
THEIR 36TH HOLIDAY OPENING.
Extraordinary Display at teo Nam
moth OF r II. Macy & Co.

~ wv
The mammoth stores Ct r. II. Macy &
Co., Fourteenth stree: and Sixth avenue.
are gorgeousiy trimmed and profusely
decorated on the occasion of the firms
,nirty- annual opening cf the hosi-
day season OF trade. The hundreds of
thousands OF dollars wor.. OF fabrics
and novelties IRON all quarters oil, the
globe are arranged on the several lOOfS
intU as many att. active pictures mIS'eF-
pieces Of decorative art,
ThiS occasion Is always anticipated WIN
pleasure and satisfaction, not only by the
people Of New York and brooklyn. nut
10y the thousands of families within a cir
cult of many miles,
The efforts or rast years are COM
p!. ely outcome by the manifold attrdc-
lions p.esenteh now, ami me n1Veisy
promises to increase II interest to the
Sl!opptug public until the season closes,
for the supply seems almost i~IleXhauSti-
bic.
Ing until the closing hour yesterday, but
handled tho crowds TO perfection. and no
Inconvenience 81 annoying delays were
mct with. except. perhaps, in rare In
stances BY any of the GIedt thronS;
The panorama and moving taDleauN
represe Ting scenes from the arabian
and It was wutGhci by thousands on the
sidewalk and the Elevated stairs during
tho day and night.
The stock OF Toys contains many me,
chanical conceptions that are next 70
maryellngs, Tho "whls,inG SSnooi6SScr
pleces wonii delight N heart of any
child, A column would scarcely snfiics
10 stnrasrate all the features OF the dlS-
j flsS - a
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Coming Eventa.

The Diamond Pleasure club will hold is an.
nual ball Wednesday evening. Jan. 10, In the
uptoNr Assembly Rooms. Fitty-hfh street and
Third avenue.
The Black Crooks viii hold their masquerade
and civic ball In thr LyCeum opera House, Thir-
ty.fouitf street and Third avenue. saturday even
Ing. Dec. %.
The matinee ball OF the Nieilant Association
will take pla e Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10, in
the Uptown Assembly Rooms, fitty.siNth street
and Third avenue.
The annual invitation ball OF the James T.
Nechan Association will be held In the Central
opera House. SiNty-sevcnth street. near Third ave-
nue.. Wednesday evening. Jan. %
The Hanover \. e. will held its bail in Rem.
wick Hall, Eighty sixth street. near Third ave-
nue.. Monday evening, Dec. II.
The Leiox will hold it, frst monthly dance
in Harlem opera House. one Hundred and 1wer.
ty.ffth street near seventh avenue, Wednesday.
Nov. 90
Hope Lodge. No. ?ii +, and A. NJ. viii give
it's annual entertainment and bah In Lexington
Avenue Opera. House. FIFTY. eighth street. near
Lexington Avenue, Nov. 80.
The Ey.Ncw York Turner Cadets will have thtlr
annual invitation ball Wednesday. Nov. 20, In
Turn Hall. 70 and Us East Fourth street,
The evening world., 1893-11-21

tanxs with water. Young Rogers and
his friend were asleep In the cabin.
while the others slept below.
tletchei. who had only been employed
attached 1t to the big fire hydrant on
the per and turned on. the water. He
filled one of the tanks. then attached the
hose to another. What he did after that
Is not Known. The theory Is that he for.
got about, the water having been turned
At Lao o'clock Engineer McEnte was
awakened by tne roar Of the rushing
water. and springlng out, he yelled that
the tug was SINKING; his cries aroused
the other slecpcrs who tumbled out and
fought their way upstairs.
The boat at hat time was two-thirds
fun OF w8tei, aud the deck was then
almost on a level with the river,
Rogers Is President of a stock com
owns half. a dozen tugs. Some of the
latter, Including the L.. Pulver. 4. c.
Evlrts and William E. Ferguson. were
fastened close by and the police patrol
boat was also at her dock.
serst, iyory was asleep n his bunk
motion: Hastily gathering his crew
about him he rushed on deck. He was
Just In time to see the tug go down.
Al out two feet Of her ~pilot-house, a
little of the bow and the smokestack.
remained above the surface. The tugs
rowboats was floating near by. bottom
At first it was thought that all had
been saved by climbing. on the other
tugs, but II was soo discovered that
ing.
Rogers's father was summoned by tele-
graph, and on his arrival a diver was
employed to go down after the bodies.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
MRS.. HEhDERSON's BOhNE1s
Bought for SAIL, but Hasn't
Paid for Them.
Fifth Avenue NiIiiners Want Her
Punished for Contempt.

Mrs. Russell Henderson, who Is said to
be well known In the society circles of
upper Fifth avenue, and who Is GER
tainly more or less well known to the
tradesmen who cater to that trade, dis
appointed n large crowd OF court loun-
gers and others in City Court,
Chambers. to-day by her failure to ap-
pear in person to show cause why she
should not be punished for contempt of
court.
Her attorney, James Flynn appeared
for her. and from his remarks to Judge
Fitzsimons it would appear that his
fair client, instead of spending most of
her time in avoiding process servers.
would be glad to see them at any time
they are fortunate enough to find her in.
Mrs. Henderson lives at the 81. Marc
Hotel, Thirty-ninth street me Fifth ave-
nae. Her present legal troubles result
e. fEoR 3. h ffr p~HTS OF 81 Firth Gn a STsait: f fpSm
bDnnets during December, 1889.
The bill amounted to SAT-. AS she
fail ID to pay 1t the claim was placed
in the hands OF a lawyer for collection.
A judgment was secured and a sum-
mons issued for Mrs. Henderson 20 APP
pear in supplementary proceedings.
AS she stiil failed to put in an APP
pcarancc. an order was issued for her
to show, cause why she should not be
punished.
This was also unanswered,
and the Sheriff was given An alta chment
against her body.
Yesterday Attorney Flynn secured a
stay Of proceedings pending his argumen;
today why his client should not be pun
ished.
In his answer to-day Lawyer Flynn
argued that the Judgment against his
client was Invalid because she was
served and sued in the, name OF Har-
r!ett Henderson,, while her given name
Is Juliet. lie then IN Il general way de-
MED the service OF the other papers
claimed. and submitted aftidavits In sup
port of his claims.
Attorney Lehman argued that the
papers had been served. and offered the
afidavits OF his clerks in support. He
said Mrs. Henderson had been guilty OF
the most braHen and outrageous at
tcmpts to avoid service. and at times he
said he had found 1t necessary to en-
p.oy five detectives to keep track of
Mrs. Henderson's movements.
Judge Fitzsimons took the papers in
the case and reserved decision.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
PRIZE WINNERS EXPOSITION.
/, Opens IN tho Grand Central Palace
Next Week.

All is hustle and activity at the Grand
Central Palace owing 10 the preparations
being made for the Worlds Fair Prize
Winners Exposition, which opens Oh the
President Cleveland has consented TO
he present at the opening Of the EXPOSE
ton, provided official business will per-
"The bill recently passed by Congress
nerinitting foreign exhibitors at this
Exposition 10 bring. In their goods In
bond has had the effect OF attracting n
manufacturers.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
SANK WITH the TUG.
Two Lives Lost Through a Fire
mans Carelessness
Attached the Hose to a Tank and
then Went to S,eep.
He Was Quo Victim, the Owners
Son the Other.

Tho carelessness of one man caused
the sinking Of the tugboat Charles Il,
Stone IN the North River. near pier A,
shortly before 2 o'clock this morning,
and the death from drowning OF himself
and another of the crew. a half dozen
men escaped the same fate. after a hard
struggle with the water. which was
rushing upon them. The dead are:
WILLIAM FLETCHER. thirty years oil. fireman
M the tug. lived In Jersey City.
HENRY ROGERS. nineteen years old, son o,