davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
MIND AFFECTED ruRorGu INTERFERENCE

Katharine r. Lynch, the wife Of Thomas J. Lynch.
who was a wealthy rrsiIeH, OF Short Hills. y j.,
has taken proceedings I'm the supreme Court have
the question Of the sanity Of her husband passed
upon ana FOR that purpose Judge Ingraham yes
terlay appointed William r. Gray. George \. Dixon
AMI Samuel W. N.lhank commissioners. who. with
the aid of the Sherns jury. VIII determine the
mental condition Of Mr. Lynch Mrs LINEN says
that her husband has spent large part - his for
tune through drink and her purpose now is 70 have
a committee of his person AMI estate appointed to
prevent him from further wasting his estate,
Mrs Lynch wac married On November H. 1890
I!,r sister who did leaving son seven years Old
was Nj Iynchs first WIFE Mr.. Lynch Is about
thrty-two years Old. lie inherited fortune. His
wife says that a large amount OF the principal of
her husbands esta;e-about $lo0e0O-in addition to
the income. has been wasted by him since ne be
came Of G2e. ard the oni. property now left. be-
s'l"s hts household furniture. fund OF $4,000.
which he was induced to place in trust
The annual income from this trust estate IL $500.
This invariably anticipated by Mr. Lynch.
When sprees he would disappear from home
exc sses have gradually affected his health and
Impaired his mind
He has Boa examined by Or. wellington Camp
bel. the family physician. and prs. Carlos Mae
Donald. the State Commissioner in Lunacy: Austin
Flint. ir.. Matthew i. Fled. Charles Corey and
Douglass. all of whom declared him Insane.
one Of his decisions IL that HIS family is under
readers WnEatc Cullen * Miller are the counsel
10 Ms lt.utn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
,ccrstyy0y AGAINST 4 LiWTER.

on complaint OF Louis Frambach. Add'h r"'.A'
LAWYER Of No. ~ Cedar-st was arrested by Inv
ch.ris, vas,.riav morning on an order issued by
Iu6ga pryor OF the Court OF Common PEAS.
Frambach alleges that Flnck was his attorney anu
that on May Is. 1898. representing tAat he was
about to negotiate loan OF 5000 TO one Henry D.
Jones. he got the paatI TO lend him Seo' az
leglng tat as coiatesa. security on the oans' me-
th, defendant he'd 5000 of Erie Railway bonds
Trambach alleges tina: Jones Is a myth, and tnat
Finck never used the money as he said he wound
Bail was placed at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
IDUtPD, yNELL yyDyCyrD

Edward scanncli. brother Of Fire Commissioner
Scanned, was Indicted by the Grand Jury yes,er-
day for assault IN the second degree in smashing
q whisky bottle over Edward Crokers head one
CROKER and g. = Dr. ch,ef Sc,nneu NIL ~. III 10 ~
f9rmer.y connected WIFI the Fire department met
heavily. and had grudge against Croker Scanneli
is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
SEAMAN WILL CASE NOT REoPENED.

Presldjrg Justice Van Brunt and Judge OBrien'
- tho supreme Court have signed order dis
missing the appeal that was taken IN the Seaman
Will case. This case mas attracted great deal OF
attention in the courts. and has been the subject
of litigation for years past II involves ne tlte
IN rrouerty estimated to be worth over NVO,W
The. Will OF Ann Drake Seaman was adnlttrd 70
probate in 1850. one hundred and forty-three per
gons residing In this city, California ana otnet
uarts of the country. brought suit in ejectInent
against some OF those holding property when
T,rrnerlv belonged 70 Mrs. Seaman, alleging that
she w1s incompetent to make a VIII. All tnese
parties appeared the trial OF the action peIore
iu,l,. Patterson. in November last. and after some
weeks had been occupied in the proceeings inc
Judge dismissed the complaint. ana graitea COSTS
Ia tho amount OF 81 80 against the plalntiHs All
appeal was taken from the Judgment OF dlsinissai
10 the General Term of the Supreme court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
SHE DREW Up HER OWN AFFIDAVIT

Mrs. Mary Newgeon appeared her own
lawyer yesterday before chief Justice Daily. held
ing Special Term Of the Court of Common Pleas
Il have prepared my own affidavit" she said
addressing the chief Justice, "and all | ask Is
fair play" She then submitted her affidavit. which
vas In response to motion u punish hor for
contempt OF court In not appearing In an examine
ton IN supplementary proceedings on July q last
before James Shea. referee She said that she
was ut tine referees office at the appointed time,
bat neither the referee nor Michael p O'Connor.
the complainant. who is acting as his own counsel.
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
ALBJN UINS TIE MATCH WITH DELMAR
A. T. HEDGES IN THE LEAD IN HIS CONTEST
WITH sHOWALTER - SCORES OF
THE GAMES.

Adolf Albin of Vienna. beat Eugene Delmar in
the seventh and final game of the chess match at
the Manhattan Chess Club and as the winner
thereby registered his fifth victory he won the
match.
Delrar opened with P-Q 4, ana lost the game IN
onseouence Of a blunder on his thrty-first move
The contest lasted about four hours, Delmar re-
signing after hfty-seven moves Fnai score: Albin
5; Delmar .: drawn. o. Here follows the score OF
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
HE DOESN'T KNOW WHAT HAPPENED To MN

john F.. Mitchell. the detective Of the Elizabeth
ST. station who mysterously disappeared for four
or five days last month. was trial yesterday
before Commissioner MacLe1n, charged by Cap
tain Warts with being absent from duty without
leave from D. IN. on February IL until o. m
on February H. Edward r. Mooney the lawyer.
appeared for Mitchell, who was unable to explain
where he had been during the time mentioned He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

Supreme Court-Ccneral Tern-Betore Van Drunt. q j..
@ buen and Follc JJ.Nos. o. H. IS 3D. So 3d. 80, 81.
% ca 81
Supreme Court ChambersI}efore Ingraham. J.-Court
opens at 1920 H.. Motion calendar callei at II A. m
Supreme Court Special Term-Part IBefore Andrews.
Law and tact: ION si. ~ ~. 9l2 ~ ~. tiG.
wy p5c 933 1877 0i2 D4S GAG O4I pas 052. oo5 o5'
0N oGG gSi gss Dp3 Case unfinished
Supreme Court-specal Term-Psrt II-Before Truax.
S.-Elevatcd railroad cases Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
DIE TO TWINS OR MoTHER-lN-LAw.

Th" domestic disputes OF clara W Dritschc and
her husband Michael we're ventilated before Judge
Incrlham I'm Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday
Upon motion TO- aiincny and counsel fees In her
behalf. pending her suit for separation from him
GA the ground OK abandonment Their separation
wa apparently due either 70 too nuch mother-in-
law or - the fact that Mrs. Dritschcl gave birth
To- twins on August ;. ls92 Mrs Dritschr is about
twenty four years of age. and was married on Sep
TENDER .. 1891. Her husband Is about live years
Older than she and for many years has kept a
grocery store ut No. 5S West Thirty-frst-st After
their marriage they to reside with her mother
al no 6S Second-aYe. The young wife says that
her husband drank occasionally and abused her.
now and then striking and beating her His
duct. however became worse after the twins
born, and then he wa drunk most Of the time.
Finally last November he threatened that he would
never be satisfied until he blew her brains out.
lie always had two revOlvers In the house. and
when he drunk h. would flourish these Coun-
sci for the husband declared that all the trouble
was due 10 the mOthcr-n-aw Judge lngraham
expressed wish that the lawyers might bring
about reconciliation OF the young people and said
that he would not decide the motion for week
10 give them an opportunity to do this meet
ing OF the couple was arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY TWELVE PAGES

with rich rod far s1e5 After the porcelalns were
sold some beantifnl examples of lockwood carv-
ings. in the form of chests and bedsteads' were
disposed of at prices below their value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
CorRr cALrNnARs FOR ro.nAY.

NIbany, March The Court Of Appeals day CAT
endar for tomorrow is Nos. 25i. 269 SO. 26G. go
2J5, 296 and 2s1
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

There was very large attendance at the
services in old Second Baptist Church Fourth
and French str cts, last evening and Rev r.
B. Cook, ID. D.. preached a strong sermon.
AT a special meeting OF the Brandywine
Granlte Company. held last night. the fol-
lowing stockholders were elected as oflcers
of the company: William NJ. hieIo nresi-
Dent; g. Wesley Weloin, ice-presidenf: j
Merrick Horn, secretary ana treasurer;
James Il. Field, attorney.
There are 500 men at work this week at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Companyis
Trolley cars shipped from this city are
fastened on gondola freight cars and wrapped
in linen.
Three colored bands Of music and the
Salvation Army paraded through the streets
last evening.
While work is falling off in the jackson
and sharp Company's shipyard with the
completion Of the two pilot boats, it is APP
there.
An unususl sight on the Christiana this
morning was q three-masted schooner being
lowed up 70 the Delaware Mills She mad a
large cargo ofpoplar wood on board.
Peanut candy vendors have become as
numerous as the "hoky-poky" SNOWFALL men
in the neighbofhood Of Market street bridge
The following deaths were recorded this
morning: Mary Powers. 90 years, LcOnsump-
ton: Addie n. Holloway, ~ years. mehitis;
William Williams, years, accident.
Building Inspector Dohl, this morning.
granted permit 10 Patrick McCloskey 10
erect an open porch on Clayton street.
"A transfer of a house and LOT on Pine
street. near Tenth street, from Lizzie A. To
Bridget a. Newell was filed this morning.
This evening the Tenth ward Democrats
meet in the WeccscOe engine ,usp for the
purpose of ward organization.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
THE RECEPTION THIS EVENING.

II VIII Be Open to the Public in
General and Not Restricted TO Y. M. ID.
Q. Members.
The Young Mems Democratic Clubs
reception In honor OF the Democratic
candidates this evening will be wholly
Informal in character While cards
were sent TO the members OF the club. the
handsome home Of Wilmington's De
mocrscy will be opsned to everyone,
regardless of politics, who wishes to call
and greet the candidates
The reception will tegln'.at s o'clock
and close at 10. M. d. Murphy, James
H. Kane. Martin +. FAIRY, r. n Stsyton
and Charles ]. Campbell, -the club ccm-
mittee, have spared no effort in perfect
ing the arrangements and the occasion
will doubtless be very enjoyable. Ebe
w, Tunnel, candidate for governor
Samuel Bancroft, Ir nominee for Con-
gress, and other candidates will be
present Orchestral music will enliven
the evening.
"We want It clearly understood that
the general public is invited, said Com
mitteeman Campbell this morning. "The
attendance will not be restricted to club
members or Democrats Ahy man who
wishes TO meet the candidates will be
cheerfully welcomed
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
SAMUEL BANCROFT, JR, NOTIFIED.

Letter From the State Convention Com
mittee Sent to the Congressional Nomi-
nee To-day.
United States District Attorney Lewis
@. VandegIift, chairman OF the commit
tee appointed by the Democratic State
convention to notify Samuel Bancroft, Jr
Of his nomination for Congress, sent the
folio wing letter to the nominee to-day:
WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. TO- 1894.
SAMUEL BARCRoFT. Jr.. ESQ,
DEAR SIR: As is well-known, the DEM
ocrats OF Delaware in convention assembled
at Dover on August % last, made you their
nominee for Congress with the earnest hope
and purpose OF having 1ou represent their
views IN the hlfty-fourth COngless of the
L United States.
In pursuance of the direction Of that CON
vet ton, II is now our pleasure 10 give you
formal notice thereof; and in doing so to con-
gratulate you upon the ehteem 10 which your
lei ow Delawareans hold you AS eviaced by
their selection of you as their candidate for
this honorable position
The ensuing campaign in this state will be
fought largely upon tue question of further
tarlm reform, ana your intimate knowledge
of that subject, both from your practical ex-
perience as a manufacturer and your theo-
retical knowledge as Gloss and Intelligent
student thereof, peculiarly fit you to be rep.
resentarve of the cause of true tariff re-
form.
The farmers and wage -earners embrace a
large majority ef the people Of tbs state,
and we belie.e most o. them are so lully
aroused TO the fact that their future welfare
Is dependent upon a fair adjustment of the
burden Of tariff taxation, that election day
Will bring strong confirmation of the work
of he convention that has instructed US to
hand to you this formal notification.
l.. G.. NAkDEGhIFT. WIN. Ii. COOPER, MD
WILLIAM J; gibbons, w. d. FOWLER,
WILLIAM COOCH, r. X. kEHkEY,
STEPHEN 4. RALPH. Il. j. MORRIS
h. e.. ELLEGOOD, A. ID.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
He DID ALL HE COULD
Coroner's jury In the Matter OF the
Death OF While Williams Exonerates
the Driver From Blame.

Coroner's jury In the Matter OF the
Death OF Wiilie Williams Exonerates
the Driver From Blame.
Deputy Coroner Palmer and 3 jury
comprised of Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr +,
Wilton Lackey, John NJ. Solomon, j. a.
g. aham, Thomas Darlington and w. II,
Walker sat yesterday afternoon in the
matter OF the death of the year old
colored boy, Willie White or Williams
at Front and Poplar streets, as the re.
suit of injuries received by being struck
by a coal wagon belonging to the Charles
Warner Company, and driven by Joshua
Minor.
The driver was under arrest, and
looked worried over the accident as he
listened to the testimony.
DR. James Walker, who attended the
boy, testified that the injuries did not
point TO the wagon having run over him.
but rather that death was caused by a
shock
Charles White. step father OF the
child, Charles H Coleman, a colored
driver, who saw the occurrence, J. II
Eaton and Thomas Gibbons, also wit
nesses, all swore that thu driver did all
he could to stop his team. Minor, him.
self, testified that when the child ran
under his horses he tried TO stop but
could not before knocking the little one
down
The jury returned a verdict Of acci-
dental death and fully exonersted the
drivef, who was at once discharged.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
corhntt D. ni.rnnted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. - Champion
Corbott talked freely concerning Jackson q
refusal 70 sign the articles for o hghs an
der tho auspices Of the Sioux City Athles-
70 club next year. He expressed bis henRty
disgust at Jaokson's actions and rsit@s-
nted his often repeated viows on The uof-
ored mans fear % lght him.
jackson, he said lis big blun and
a coward at heart, and does not really
want TO fight me. The conditions OF the
articles signed by mo in New York we're
certainly fair, Jackson however, knows
that can whip him and does not want
TO meet ME IN tho ring. In fact, you could
not pull him into the ring with q four
horse team.
Corbett insisted that JacksoR's objec-
tions to the conditions OF the articles that
failed to point out the place OF fighting
and the duration of the contest were very
trivial and ought not TO have any conaid-
grafton In the minds OF the people. He
pointed out in this connection that In his
fight with Mitchell there was no certain
ty regarding tho place and time Of tho
fight even the day before the battle All
jackson was now after, he said, was to
secure his $40, 900 deposited Ia Chicago
and then get out Of the country.
"Will you accommodate Jackson by
agreeing TO fight him within three
months, as he desiresF'. the reporter
asked.
Certainly / will fight him In three
months, or in two weeks, and even TO
morrow II it were possible, replied Cor
bett.
"But what is the use Of saying that
Jackson knows that the Sioux City club
cannot make arrangements to pull of tho
fight in that time. First jackson said
no would not fight me In the south. NorY
when there Is an opportunity to fight In
the north, he shows his unwillingnesa to
meet me by refusing to sign the articles
providing for q contest
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
AFRo-AMeRIcANs lJoLLIFYlNe.

Another Big Excursion of ooIored People
with a Special Train and Two Bands Of
Music.
Eleven crowded day coaches, making
up a special train Of the Wilmington and
Northern railroad. pulled out from the
French street station this morning after
the conductor had refused TO take
another passenger on Fifty excursion
lists who had planned to g. long on the
"trip, had TO stand In front Of
the station aud content themselves
with waving farewell to the more
fortunate ones on the train All Of the
City unfortunates were taken on board
the regular train following at o'clock
and on the return trip this evening the
special train will probably be run Ia two
sections.
The excursion was that Of Wilmington
PatrIarchie Lodge, No. @ Grand United
Order OF Odd Fellows and went over the
winding and picturesque w & N road
10 Reading The Mt, Vernon Band. Of
New Castle and Andersons Band, Of
this city, accompanied the excursion.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
TO DEEPEN THE DELAWARE.
The Commercial Exchange Asks PhIIa.
delphia for an Appropriation Oi
85OO,OOO.

The Commercial Exchange Asks PhIla-
delphia for an Appropriation OF
s5OO,OOO.
The following memorial to City Coun-
ellis Of Philadelphia has been adopted by
The board of directors of the Commercial
Exchange of that city:
In view of the Importance to the city
OF Philadelphia of securing a channel
from Philadelphia to the sea sufficient to
accommodate the modern class Of vessels
now trading with transatlantic ports. and
the inability to Immediately secure from
Congress sufficient appropriation for the
uninterrupted continuance OF this work.
we respectfully petition your honorable
bodies TO appropriate the sum OF $500
OOO to aid IN the government work in
widening aud deepening the channel OF
the delaware and Schuykill rivera within
the state limits.
The distractions in the river, which
under a project approved by the United
States government, it is contemplated to
remove, are located as follows:
Fort Mifiin Bar, Schooner Ledge Rock.
Cherry Island Flats Shoal Balkhead
Shoals. Dan Baker Shoals, and Duck
Greek Flats Shoals.
The work is to be done in accordance
with the plan adopted by the general
government, and the amount appropri-
ated is to be expended by the director of
the Public Works in cor sultation
with the United States engineer in
charge of the Improvements of these
rivers.
We believe the deepening Of the
channel of the Delaware river sufficient
for all modern class vessels TO trade with
this port TO be of the greatest Importance
to the commercial interests of Philadel-
phia It will remove a serious objection
of ship owners in trading to Philadelphia,
and result in commerce of this port being
materially increased
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
SHIPYARDS ALIVE WITH MEN.
TWO BIG VESSELS ARRIVE AT THE
H. & H. coMPANY'S

And Hundreds of Men Turn to In Order o
Hurry Along the Repair working
Force Of Men Required to Dock the
Earnwood.
One of the busiest scenes in the past
two years was that at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Companys shipyard to
day when the ocean steamship
Earnwood and the big Glonces-
ter ferryboat Peerless" were hauled
up for repairs Until to day the
only important work going on at this
sbipyard was that on the Merchants and
Miners new steamship for Baltimore
The Earn Line steamship Earnwood,
Captain r. L Rogers WAS hauled up In
he big dry dock at IL o'clock this morn
ing and an army Of men had to be called
upon to 60 ahead with the work.
The Earnwood draws "a feet Of water
and the dry dock blocks had to be set at
10 A. high register. The steamship
will have her bottom scraped and
painted. and as a large force OF painters
and scrapers are engaged in the work 1t
is thought that the job will now be com
plsted before Saturday.
The Gloucester ferry boat Peerless will
also be scraped aud painted. She is also tc
have new cylinder placed in and ne y
fender logs put on This work may
consume much longer tina than that
on the Earnwood and will, therefore.
prolong the business rush.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARERS.

Kent County Workers Agree Upon
Their Ticket at the Dover Convention
To-day-Ihe NominseA
Special dispatch to the Evening Journal
Down, Sept 10 The Republican
County convention met this afternoon
and nominated the following ticket:
Senators - Caleb Jackson. sNorth
Murderklll; Thomas w. Wilson, East
Dover.
Representatives. p. Hudson, OF
Duck Greek; Henry Raymond LIT.
tie Creek; John M. Downes,
West Dover; Clark M Mensch
South Nun derkill; Ezekiel Fleming,
North Murdelkill; Robert B Russell
Milford Gamahiel Garrison, Kenton.
Sheriff Samuel Luther Shaw, Miss
pillion
County Treasursr William Il BAggs
Duok Creek
coroner-James T. CArrow, East
Dover.
Levy Court. Commissioners "A X Cole
Little Creek; Nicholas Il vincent, West
Dover Luther Cubbage, Milford Francis
A. Moore Kenton
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
Down Am Good OId sussex.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Sept - The Sussex
county Democratic convention met here
yesterday afternoon and nominated the
following ticket, which is regarded as
one Of unusual strength:
State Senators-Colonel William II.
Stevens, of Seaford, and Z lward ID.
Hearn, of Georgetown.
Representative G. Fisher. Cedar
Creek Elijah Carey, Dagsboro; Edgar L.
Kinder. North West Fork; Thomas II.
Fooks, Nanticoke; John Thompson,
Broadkiln; William Wilson, Indian
River, and A. D. Mccabe of Baltimore :
Sheriff-Charles A. Hastings, Little
Creek.
Coroner -R NJ. EIlingsworth. of Broad
kiln
County Treasurer Stansbury j. Wheat
ley, Broad Creek
Levy Court Commissioners-W. h.
Truitt, of Dsgsboro; w J. Abbott, Cedar
Creek; John Wiley. North West Fork
William A. Pettyjobn. Indian River
Willism D. Handy, Seaford.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
BIDS FOR BUILDING SEWERS.

Received BY the Street and Sewer De.
partmCnt at Last Nights nIeeting-JaeIs
son Street Residents Protest Against
Macadem.
At the meeting Of the Street and Sewer
Department last night, a petition tC
macademize Franklin street from Lam
caster avenue to Chestnut street was
received 1t was signed by Patrick Long
and others
Saver permits were granted to Il
) Bullock, B r Veasey and Patrick
Malloy
The secretsry's collections amounted
to $3.50 SO The treasurer reported the
amount in bank to be for current ex-
penses, 800, 1877 rs; street Improvement
Sll, 63S. " The weekly pay-rol
Wilson reported having collected $50
during the week.
A. H Klund and j H Tibbett were
granted permits 70 set curb on Pine
street north of Vandever avenue and on
the west side Of Rodney street between
Fifth aud Sixth, respectively.
Residents of Jackson street, between
Eighth and Ninth, protested against
macademizing that fquaIe They wish
the work postponed for a year, when
they hope that FIRE brick will be laid.
Twentg-one of the thirty pro perty hold
ers sigued the petition
A letter Of thanks Was received from
tho Water Witch Fire Engine Company
for the bricks given to that company foI
paving in front OF the engine house
Jackson street, between Sixth and
Eighth, was ordered macademlzed
No action was taken on the ordinance
passed by City Council which regulates
the width Of all new streets to be laid
out.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the engineer to again survey for the curl
lines on the south side of Fifth street
west of Franklin.
Petitions were received asking for The
placing of gas lamps st Walnut and
sixth streets and ON Third street, be
tween Poplar and Lombard. They were
ordered.
Bids for building a brick sewer on
Anchorage street between Beech street
and Seventh avenue, and on Fifth
avenue from Anchorage to Maryland
avenue we're received as follows
Joseph Mcdonald & Co of Philadelphia.
$40, O,e60.3l John Jacoby, 81. COB Is !;
Joseph Jenkins, SIS, $50 73; A. s Reed
Bcos. & Co SIS 256 II. Bids were also
received for the laying OF pipe sewer
on Twelfth street, between the Brandy.
wine creek and Clay mont street aud Rail
road avenue, from Twelfth to Eleventh
streets as follows: John Jacoby. $2,O41
80; Joseph Jenkins, $2,30S 65 The
awards were not made, although Johr
Jscoby is likely the successful bidder