davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Frank W. Sanger. hall owner Of tho Empire
Theatre. proprietor Of several amusement
places IN tho West, and director Of a numLer
OF travelling theatrical companies. signod II
contract yesterday to take charge Of the Madi-
son square Amphitheatro next season. be-
ginning sept. /.
A radical change will DO made in the class OF
attractions with the purpose OF putting tho
place on u payin. basis. Anton Seidl will
bring his series Of orchestral concerts in tho
amphitheatre to u close on next sunday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Two Sailors Killed In n Irnilro,d yyrc,n

NAME. Pa, Jcne 24.-The secon eer:ion of
freight train No. 80 was wrecked about six
mi'es west Of here late last night -Four sail-
ors who were on route from baltimore to Erie
were stealing q ride in q bov-car. and two OF
thc nnnii,cr. Harry Tray AMI Holm Stewnrt OF
/ ~ ,hdeiphin we've instantly killed.
mo men hlh h".'n shipped from baltimore
70 loin their boat ut Erie hut Mt Hcn"yn ihnv
strrnri over and spent all tho mrnrv r,rn
vilri Tor their ear fare at tnr. and chose To-
than WALK, N'' i"e"e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Rather rnsoieut to Police IIrnsou,-,.,.

Thieves got Into !. Jacob Il Co.'s paper hox
factory ht 81 East Houston street early ves.
terdny morning by forcing open the front
door with crowbar. Tho place is lust orornd
tho corner from Police Headquartcrs. k no.
llceInhn found the door open Mt i O'Clock mia
after calling assistance, made careful samrnI;
Of tho premises. Tho safo had not been dia''
turbod, and nothing was missing. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Window Open, Man In the Yard.

Michael Mitchell. cnretaker OF Mr.. Francis
A. Murdoch's house. at 3l3 Fifth avenue. was
found in the yard last night with his head
badly out. window on the second floor was
open. and It Is supposed that he fell out. Mitch.
there last night just how Mitchell got this
fall Is not known. They. all refused to talk
ebout u az the bouse. He was taken to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
No Iriune,,a" to STOP Doeh Improvement.

Judge Lncombe has rcfusod to grant the
preliminary Injunction asked for by Mary J.
Van Aukcn to restrain tho city from interior.
Ing with tho water front between Fifty-thlrd
and tiity.iourth streets. Shc AYERS that the
was coded to tho owners OF the srrroundin9
property bynn o.d batch grant, and that the
says that II she can establish her claim she
may recover damages, but he will not Inter
making improvements. 'iona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
BrookiYn's budget for 1so1.

The Board Of Estimate in brooklyn has com.
pleted its work on tho budget for 1894. The
heads OF the various departments asked for
about SlC.OU0.OOO but This was cut down BY
which is Sl5O.OOO in eXcoss OF this years ap.
propr!LtiOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

4. M-lcho canal boat ly ny at pier IL. North River
DAMAGE $500.
r. M-l;?l, 400 Amsterdam avenue. John KoeniR
dam ge sight; t4o l.432 First Avenue. Arl Olson.
Say, damage S2n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

AoNTRyAL June 24.-At the Canadian championship
games to-day W. orion OF Toronto won the ono and
two mile running races. defeating his opponents
easily owing 10 wet weather and heavy track his
Tine was tnuch be0w tho record II" won the mile In
mnuiet ~ 10 seconds. and two mile ~ y mibulss
air YAlneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

in "Adonis" at the Casino next .aturday
night July l. Tho roof garden show will We
continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

loft Washington to-day for Chicago with his
son-in-law. Mr.: Andrews. and Private kecre-
tary Landis He will be absent about week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

roth .t.n. IG5 " 10Th nv. :5xlo2,2 Simon
L4alo@ f" }"fss''In map $4,000
RRsanssy farm; May rs'.sF to j,aaastio CO,
us!n st; y ;. 2o5.U An,,eii;!&n Nv. l5x5s; '''
%% 4ys T s.s,s 10 Williamson
9th AZ. ss4 j. j. Asior and wife to Charlotte '0'0'
73a n =. %s.i; Leonard and wife
o7 Msa & iS ~ q. soHloo5 JOHN
9Th Az. Sc cor sI,M i"6xitU: ii 'iIiilpiu;al INV
i HRS WIFE H. I" S'sh I'll sv soaioo,o. Mi
lta% s. rs 100 'p' H",t,sriam ny 75xyi:i loo'
Lord. sxr. 10 jennie Van Grlcn. ,,,....,. I7.soo
Hebrew Benevoien, ana orphan Asylum sue 1900
'1 Hts.. 4 /, AIN. * "n Az hosloo lls"ry
daniel Holman ana wifr 10 Vim Murray = $4,000
Vim a Murray rnd wife TO Daniel i"l!man 1900
Win 4 Murray and wife 10 Daniel Holman 5000
same to same ,..,.,....'..., 10000
LsisS%is.;;, l"I% Is:O iif% rp;a, aYs
vs"G yss,r az wi. fs aura "a Il aaS,'o .oo
ns, t, q. Wv. ;%1 !dx &C. f.rm fnE n
ssn & ali" irynr ., s.i .'I. 1000
li.%:i. =; to, itii ~.a I'Sn: Hope; George :.
REcoRpyD n0ErGAGEA
Bcokwith Leonard r. 10 lIeiman. 9Th
ay. Sc "Gr eist T. demand ..:::..;'..r.. $4,000
da.e pl w Trinity av. yrs.,,......,...,..., 1000
Same TO same n Teisdae y. Trinity NV.
pstI n Jeremiah and wife /" George ii Daley <'o''
tr,s &c. Illh Az. Sc cor i4Hh St demand. 10000
l37th 81, demand i..,;:.: ,:...:.u....... 1900
n 0Sth IT, e 10Th av. ", mtHs".......... 1000
F.iEh. Adrian J. 10 John scheufe, 2jd VIII
liam o. yE, :. ,.,,.... ..,,,.;...;..;..,. 5000
Ky aud ano. Water It. cor power e, Imos 1856
pslh,t, 4mslerdam ~; yI,,;ii..,:.,... 1000
murray Nm A. and nnot II Willlans.ns
,l45th a., " Amsterdam az ilri.....";y:.; 1900
~, Amsterdam nr. {r'2l :...;....... 10000
ct, Jennings ST. lyr...-........,,,,,,,,,.,.. 1000
$ 1884 st, ", ,...,,.,,,....,. 5000
ton ay and Doth ,:,;u,'. 1900
amsterdam ~. yrs; ...;,.,; -. 1910
st. Kinss0r!dSs road yrs'.....,.,.,,,,,,,, 1900
REcoRDRp LE4sE.
IunsmAnn. Henry. % David O'Grady and ano
Dil Sd aS. II mont 81 300
GOldstrin Ehther \. 10 James and Patrick
C0m merf0rd, lat av u G cor nth ST. yrs. 1900
Moore. george, 10 Davis. 20 East 7dth st.
Model Carl. and ano 10 August Bay. d53 HAST -'o
Msssy. Robert. to Nathan Cohen 30 batter '-O
~ - 10 LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Latest Marine Intelligence.

ARRIVED.
SIS In Rretagne. Capt. Collier from Hayre
Ss Panama capt. Rivera from Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

A Park policeman found q man undressing
on the Ramble near Bow Bridge In Central
Park early yesterday morning. He said he
WAS Thomas W. Langshaw 50 years old. a
music teacher, He could not obtain employ
f Ranti hg said: hnd having no home nor
had taken, chlorRl hydrste The man was
sentt Bellevue Hospital He will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Fourteen trains daily FOR Niagara Falls BY thu Nsv
YORK Genital she direct liae.-Adr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

-
Mr.. John r. Sheridan. In bis world IA
nous eccentric character OF "Widow
OBrisn' In thst best Of all comedy Auc-
cesses. "A Night on the Bristol" will b.
seen Al MinR's opera house Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 20, 20, supported BY one
OF tho largest compnnies OF players now on
ths road. AaIdo from MI. Sheridan, in hts
incompArAbls specialtiss. will DO seen the
Ynm-ki-Poo troupe Of JApansss dsnosrs
Asssra. Marion and Posi-. the popular gro
tealue song and dancs artists; Miss Grace
Whitef0Fd. whose reputation In England
and Australia NO Il soubretts Of excellence
and ability IN unparalleled; Mile. blanche
stsgrist, the famous Partisan vocalist and
danssuese, and u OF ths handsomsst COS
tumod ladies upon the stage. Mile. Sie
gEists costumes are mA,vels Of millineT'i
art and science. She 10 also considered tn,
peer OF the celebrated French artists, Va
noni and FouVerrs, 70 whom ahe Ia related
Other members Of this large cast display
their abilities IN humorous spscialties en-
tirely new and novel In this country. AM
the entertainment, a. a whole, AIDA nev
life and brings once more into the from
rank OF theatrical amusemsnts the otiRi'
nal comedy success. "A Night on the Brig
tol."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
CAUGHT IN SALT LAX Z.


A Prisoner who IL Wanted In neicna
for Grand Larceny.
City Marshal Calvin yesterday received
a dispatch from Salt Lake announcing tbs
arrest thore Of one Harry Hurlsy. who Il
wanted here Gu tho charge OF q, And larceny.
The larceny occurred on the night Of Dec.
rs last. A friend Of Hurley took him TO =
house on Breckenridge street and stood
good for hia boAyd. Anton Hough, n Of
b0ardsrs ut the house, allowed Hurley 10
share his room and he'd. On tho night Of
Dec. ~ HouRh wsked up and missed his
yoommAte. Becoming suspicious he looked
At his clothing md found that Ills pocket
book containing $40, and his gold watch,
worth $50. had boon taken. HouRh walked
up Hurley's friend and tho two wont down
town together. looking for him. They saw
him in = eatinR houss and while
Watching him through the window DO
pulled ont HouRh's p~ooketbook and paid
for his lunch. When 10 Dame out OF tho
eating house Hough and the other man
joined him. There being no policeman In
sight the three started no Sixth avenue.
Half way up the hill Hurley gave the Others
the slip. IL wan afterwards learned that he
had slept in n stable all night. and loft
town next day. Marshal Calvin sent put
circulars to the Leading cities asking for
Hurley's arrest. Tho result was bis capture
a. salt Lake. Sheriff Curtis will 90 after
Hurley to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
H MOTOR OFFICE.
Repainfed, Rspapered and the Fines
Place In tho City.

RepAinfed, Repapered and the Finest
Place In tho City.
f. w. Ellis. tho new proprietor of the
Motor Office. has had tho place thoroughly
%repspesed, reprinted. and now has the
finest ice crenm parlors in the city. Visi-
tors who have not seen the Motto, Office
since 1t came into Mr.. Ellis possession
would not recognize the old place, so
changed Is its appearance. A fine set of
rooms has been added, where ladies and
their escorts can be served with ice cream,
and the soda water is favored with the
purest fruit syrups. Mr.. Ellis ia now pre-
pared to serve all his patrons. either with
large or small orders. He also carries q
full line of the finest CONNECTIONS, fruits
and cigars.
Tho motor office has always been the
favorite stopping place for persons who
were tired and thirsty and needed some
refreshing drink or q dish of ice cream to
CLEAR away the dust from the throat or the
cobwebs from the brain. Under the pres
ent management IL is destined to be even
more popular with the public. as it is now
more attractive than ever before. A call at
the motor office will be sure to make you a
regular patron of the place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
DAVID WRIGHT DEAD.

The Man After Whom Grizzly Gulch Was
Named Dies at a Ripe Old Age.
News has been received OF the death on
April /, of David Wright. near Carrolton,
No., at the age of 70 years. He wns born
in Tennessee in 1921, and in 1861 vent to
Iowa, removing to Missouri in 1857. In
1860. in company with two brothers. he
went to Colorado. aud in 1868 be came to
Montana. Tho following year he discovered
from Helena, the name being taken from
an accident that befell him while he was
saaching for gold there. One day he had
an encounter with q grizzly and was badly
manRled BY the brute. After that the
Qulch was known as Grizzly. Mr.. Wright
returned to Missouri in 1866. selling ont his
interests in Montana. He went into bust.
ness at Carrolton, with his brother. and re.
sided there till hia death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
Arrested.

1t is often the case that certain diseases
and diseased condition of the human sy d
tenn can be arrested before a fatal result
takes place. providing proper treatment ia
given. Therefore it is important TO all who
nre sick TO place their caaes into competent
hands. The result of delav and improper
treatment ut the hands OF inexperienced
physicians, specialists RnG rntent medi-
oines, oftcn produces verv injurious re-
sulta. Consequently take no chances and
remember the best is always the cheapest.
DR.. Lieoig Il CO., the specialists Of this
city, are recognized now to be ths most
successful. experienced, and doing ths
largost business Of any SPECIALISTS OF the
west, and you certainly will DO sure OF get.
ting the best treatment that can be ob.
tanned If you place your case in their hands
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
HANDSOME AND USEFUL.

Some Recent Publications Of the Union
Pacific Railway.
H. O. Wilson. freight and passenger
agent of the Union Pacific railway, is in
receipt. for FREQ distribution. OF a number
of handsome a. we'll as useful publications,
just issued by his company. There are
"Sights and Scenes" In Montana, Idaho
and Utah, "A Glimpse Of the Great Sal,
Lake." and From summerland to the
American Alps" The works arc hand
somely illustrated, and the ''siRhts and
Scenea'' series contain a great deal Of in
formation about the states the Union Pa
cifc traversee. The Glimpse of the Great
falt Lake" tells about that famou body Ut
water and describes in minute detail = trir
upon II. From "Summerland to the Amer
lean Alps describes a trip from For,
Worth. Texas. to Colorado. and tolls about
the wonders of nature in the latter state
All the books would be acceptable to east
ern friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
Who're Good Work Is Done and Done
RAnldlY.

Whore Good Work Is Done and Done
Rapidly.
Mrs. Mcpherson. the we'll known and
popular d~ressmaker, says that empire
gowns are not as much the favoritc as they
have been. Wide sleeves and wide skirts
are now the proper thing. Berthas are tic
the very latest in decorations for the waist.
The unusual rapidity with which MIS-. Mo-
Pherson turns out her work is very pleas
ant to the lady's customers. There is no
disappointment. When the dress 10 prom
Used at a particular time and for a partiou-
lar occasion it is always ready. That il
what makes the Mcpherson establishment
the most popular Of the kind in the city
Mrs. MoPheraon also keeps posted on the
latest styles, and 1t is this which makes hel
advice 90 valuable Wills making selections
of patterns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
Hosiery Sale Mt tho New York Dry Good
Store.

Hosiery salo Mt the New York Dry Goods
Store.
We give one and all q cordial and courte-
Gus invitation to come and see us. You
will find the latch string hanging outside
and that our doors swing on we'll oiled
hinges. You have discovered that We mover
attempt anything unless tits carried out to
the very letter. We have the pleasure Of
offering this week q number of styles of
imported black hosiery. Elegant goods in
We beg o read our advertisement on
third page. Favor Us by reading IL care
fully and endeavor to impress upon your
memory the prices mentioned tharein; or,
better still, cut the ad. ont. or make a copy
which will enable you to call tor the identi-
cal article. for We have the hose just "a
they are quoted. not in small lots but great
quantities, sufficient to supply all Helena
or. if necessary. every lady and child in the
entire state. We are determined for this
week to make our hosiery department. con-
tribute as . great bargain distributor. I'm
derstand In our special offerings We were
unable to enumerate every line. However.
hose will be placed before you. each lot
tioketed in plain figures. Tha goods will
reveal themselves. 1t will pay you to come
to the store tomorrow and every day dur
ing the week.
Many customers will remember tho rush
of last week while our great silk sale was
on. A lady remarked, otis good to come
here. one sees 90 many people,. But really
do these big cheap sales pay you? it Seems
like q sacrifice" >,
We could only answer that the New York
Store was a progressive establishments; that
an eventful career was before It; that we
we're revolutionary in our ideas as to prices.
W. holinuo that esrhtfrI1- Ah> k.nJo-R Ill
Helena. or the state more particular. be-
lonRed to us; that to grasp that trade va
must be progressive and shape pricee
rightly. Progress is the crown wrought by
labor from which all great things spring.
It is the motive powet that shapes the
times. Our efforts, from the infancy OF
our business to the present, have boon one
of labo tireless. honest labor; labor thai
has brought with it respect. growth and
popularity.
We are not only confident that our hosiery
sale will be a great success, but We know il.
Ills honest and UPRIGHT. 'Tis tho refec-
lions of our offerinRs-of our advertise
worthy Of this confidence of the people, and
have never betrayed the trust.
Ladies, our infant department. merits
your attention. We don't forget the ''wee
ones" Please enquire for Infants unde'-
wear and hosiery. You will be surprised.
Inc STOCK Is eleRRnt-eleRant IN novelties.
Understand this is o department much neg
leotsd in a concerns, but not BY %. We
will show you hose in this department. that
will delight you. Don't forget the babies.
Whom you enter the first door to the
south stop and reflect. Did you notice
those charming ready made walking COS
tunes. or did that elegant line of spring
cnpes and jackets chain your attention.
Perhaps you had better hasten to the ho-
siery department. There ia evidently a
great commotion there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
THE LATE WIN. CHUMAsERo.
Resolutions Ealogistio Of the Deceased
Presented In the District Court.

Resolutions Icul0gisti0 0f the Deceased
Presented IN the District Court.
A large number Of lawyers were pressnt
IN department. No. l Of tho district court
yesterday at 10 q, m. whom tbs committee
appointed by the court to draft resolutions
In memory Of ths late Hon. William Chum-
assro reported. After the resolutions were
read and ordered to DO spysad upon tho
deceased vera deIlys cd BY prominent
members Of the bar. The resolutions re-
ported by the committee, composed Of W.
Il. Cullen. u. W. Toole and Massens Bull
lard, arc a. follows;
Whereas, The members of the bar of the
county Of Lewis and Clarke, have heard
with profound regret That one VI their old
est and most respected brethrsn has sunk
beneath the burden Of days, and desiring
TO testify their high regard for his ability
as a lawyer, and his upright and honorable
character a. \ citi1en in this community
whore he has dwelt 30 long, therefore DO II
Resolved, That In the death OF Judge
William Chumasero. the bar of the county
Of Lewis and Clarke has lost q venerable
friend md brother whose eminent career
AZ q lawyer. whose zeal. ability and indus
try in behalf of any cause he espoussd, af-
fordcd a noble example Of emulation. Com
ing to the territory of Montana In tho ear
lisst days of it's existence. as a distinct po-
NticRl autonomy. he contributed by his
learning. by his distinguished example, and
disinterssted public spirit In building up
among these mountains a civilization and
degree OF prosperity not surpassed BY that
OF any community in the west. He had
tho satisfaction not always accorded Ia
men, OF living to see his worthy efforts in
this direction crowned with the fullest
measure Of success. He saw the bloody
reign Of the road agent overthrown and law
and order firmly established. He saw
courts and the orderly administ.a alton of
1uetica according 10 tho wise and humane
principles OF law supplant viRi-
lance committees and miners' courts.
He saw isolated mining campa
grow into fair and prosperous cities. sur
rounded by contented and enterprising
communities. He has seen great transcon-
tinental railways built over trails where
tho Indian travelled On his way to and from
his hunting grounds, II In all Of these
marked advances In civilization he has
In his death the bar has lost not only q
distinguished member. but the community
at large has lost one of its most respected
and useful citizens and his family q kind
and devoted husband and father.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy OF
this bar. of which he was for so long a time
a member. be extended to his bereaved fam
lily in this tho greatest earthly calamity
that the Fathers hand inaicts.
Resolved. That we respectfully Yequest
that these resolutions be spread al Length
upon the records of this court, whore q
much OF the life work OF our lamentet
brother 10 recorded, and that a copy O.
them be sent to his sorrowinR family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
Samuel X. Dnv.s-speclal.
@

"
Iron Mountoin-Lots go. 500 and LOCO.
The demand Is very active. considering the
t%ightness of the money market. The stock
at current prices cannot be beat for invest
ment.
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed n a phenomenal gold mine.
The past dividends have not paid largo in
terest. but ii is safe and sure; 200, 900 and
300 for sale. It will be no lower.
Whitlach Union and Mclntyre-The
strike Of high grade ore (Roldl still con-
tinnes with no signs Of diminishing. Tho
stock is an absolutely safe purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry up.
Advances are certain now. 300, 800 and
1000 lots for sale.
'PieRan" (gold) 1000 to 5000 lots-The
people who know the property best are the
buyers now.
Benton Group (Neihart 1000 and 5000 TO
closet seems to DO q good purchase a,
the price.
26 and 27 Bailey Block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
GATEWOOD- JON les.
4 Pretty Wedding which Was CeIsbreted
In HelsnA Last Monday.

4 Pretty Wedding which Wa C~elsbrpssd
In Helsna Last Monday.
A pretty wedding was that which united
the lives Of Miss Minnie Jones and Harvey
Gatewood Monday evening last. Tho csrs-
mony was performed By Rev. j. T., Watson.
pastor OF the st. James A. M. Il. church,
at tho residence Of the aroom's parents. 8l3
north jackson street. The bride wore an
elegant gown Of white silk and lace. carried
white Easter lilies and wore white kid
elippers. Tho groom WAS In full evening
and Miss Mamie FuIkerson vas Tho brides
maid. She wore blue nuns yelling, white
carnations. diamond necklace. The pretty,
RiElish bride who has lived In Helena about
one year. never looked loyelisr than In her
bridal gown Of white silk and handsome
bouquet Of white Easter lilies. The house
WAS profusslv decorated, the entire eject
being uncommonly pretty. The best wishes
md congratulations OF . host Of friends
we're rendered Mr.. and Mrs. datewood.
After spending some hours In social CON
vetsation the invited friends were treated
to q bountiful repast.
Those present were Mrs. VIM. Woodoock,
black lace and natural flowers; Mrs. u. Il.
monds; Mrs. g.. Il. Henry, cream oreps
trained, black lace and natural flowers;
MRS. Jordan Banks, blue silk, pearl trim
mings; the hostess wore black lace and
natural flowers and diamonds; Miss Annie
Haywood, cream cashmere on train. cream
lace and diamonds; Miss 9. Luoas. evening
dress. red crepe trimmings with white vel
vet; Miss Blanche Woodcock, navy blue
broadcloth and natural flowers. Tho gen
tlemen present were: Messrs. M. q. J.
Arnett. II. Scott. j. Simpson, VIM. j. Hys-
kohl. Virgil Keene, J.. Robinson. Charles
ReadA. hIarrv KIM M Wooh;prtoc
Leatherbury. S. L. Henry. +. A.. Mitchell.
F. Howard. D. Henderson, Il. Naylor, Geo,
Irving. II. Mcfarland. Prof. u. G. Cole. 8.
Drew.