davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04

The Giants took both games from the
Cincinnati Reds. Fournier was hit hard
in the first game. and in the second the
great Rusie was too much for the men
from Ohio. The batteries were: First game
Meekin. Clarke and Farrell: Fourier and
Merritt. Second game. Rusie and Farrell;
Dwyer and Merritt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
Our goods may be obtsined from
Ct. G. G.. SHIFTS.

MODERN PHAHMACY,
Cor. 18th and sts.,
Keep a full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit
Salt in stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
ALL BIKEMEN no REGISTER
New Bicycle Ordinance to BE Pre-
ssnted to the Council.

scented to the Council.
The young men and others who ride
bicycles will receive the attention Of the
city council at its next meeting, when a
new bicycle ordinance will be intro
duced.
There Is a dearth Of city legislation on
the bicycle question. There is a bicycle
ordinance included in the city laws. but
it consists OF but one section, and that
says that bicyclists may ride any place
but on the sidewalks. There was another
section which forbid riders from cross
ing the Kansas avenue bridge on their
wheels. but the supreme court decided
that the section was unconstitutional be-
cause the bridge WAS a public thorough
fare and the bicycle rider had a5 much
right there as any one elsa
Councilman Stevens of the Second
ward is the father Of the new ordinance.
Il prohibits c.1asting and riding at a
greater speed than eight miles hour;
it eQuires the rider to slacken bis speed
upon approaching a street crossing, SO
that the wheel can be stopped within
space of three feet
There viii also be q registration pro-
vision in the ordinance. Every person
who owns wheel Will have to register
with the city clerk, if the ordinance be-
comes a law. lie will furnish tag to
fasten to the bicycle, and il case OF an
accident the tag Will assist in the idcntiti-
cation Of the rider. 1t viii also be of as
sistance in the recovery CT stolen wheels.
There Will be a registration fee Of 20 or
80 cents charged
The old law concerning the use OF side
walks will be re-enacted.
1t was originally intended to include
clause in the ordinance requiring bicy-
clists who ride at nights to carry lighted
lanterns on the frnnt of their wheels, but
this was abandoned after it was found
that no lantern had ever been invented
which would stay lighted on the streets.
The jolting of the vehicle puts out the
light BIcyclists will have to depend on
bells as heretofore.
Councilman Fulton and the city attor-
ney discussed the provisions Of the ordi-
nance in conference with the following
well known bicyclists: w. E. Swift, VIM.
Taylor and w. 6. F. Reiche'n bach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

to the secretary OF state, at Washington,
by the various United States consuis,
which have before me- show an alarm
ing prevalence Of this dreaded
disease in the country across the
water, and under these circum-
stances, the state board Of health thought
il wise to do As similar Official bodies in
other states were doing; take such steps
as could be taken TO guard against
more than posi- ble-raaiy a probable
visitation of this malignant and rapidly
spreading disease. and when anybody
but a bigoted political fanatic, anxious At
any cost to public safety to make 4 point
against an opposing political party stops
to consider the thousands of immi grants
landing on our shores every summer
from the old world, and a further fact
that large per cent. Of these new
rivals, imme dIately spread out over the
western country and that nearly all Of
them belong to class likely to contract
and sc ttter the cOnta gion. believe the
action of the board and executive coun-
ell will be considered wise By all in
formed, prudent and conscientious peo-
pie.
But the point desire to state and en-
pha5ize is, hat no demand for $8. 100 was
made by the board and no order for the
payment Of the boards uses OF 5000
was made by the council. and no part of
such sum Will be expended, only in case
Of an invasion Of cholera or threatened
invasion Of that disease
H A DYKES. NJ. D.,
Secretary state board Of health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
BRuTALLY BILLIED.

Deputy j. M. Wiley Rounda Fred 1oau~
SON Apparently without cause.
There has been another outrage CONE
mitied by an over-impOrtaut officer. J-
VI. Wiley, a santa te Waterman, i.-s.
night used his sbilly" with terrible effect
on Fred Johnson, whom he says ha
caught stealing coal from Santa ne car
johnson is a German Of about Az years
IF age, who works ia the Santa re shops.
lie lives near the shops on North Klein
rect and, 50 far as it is possible 20 find
nut, bears the reputation Of an honest
nan. Last night about midnight he iett
lis house and went into the open air be-
.ause his head ached. lie sat down on
ar Of coal and there il was that Whey
found him.
lie called on johnson to come down
aud johnson obeyed. Wiley then placed
him under arrest without telling m
what for, and Johnson resisted. During
the scuff1e that followed Wiley tools cl-
casion 10 use his pocket club, and struck
johnson several times over the head and
in the eye with his weapon. Johnson
looks this morning as though he had
been beaten half to death. johnson is a
comparatively small man and easily hau-
died by such giant as Wiley
When johnson was brought up town
in the patrol wagon, he WAS Locked UP
by the night Jaler, but was allowed ~
come out Of tne cell this morning at tha
instance or Police Commissioner Oscar
Krauss, who vouched for his honesty
and sat in his office while MIR. hrausd
went after Mrs. JOnnson.
The case was tried in police court this
morning. and resulted in the discharge
Of Johnson, who swore that DE
was machinist in the Santa
Fe shops, had been employed ,here
for five years, aud made 81
day. There was plenty Of fuel ia his
house and lie did not need amy coal
Wiley swore that he had seen johnson
with the sack and Johnson sw0rs thal
he had never seen the sack till this moru-
ing. The sack was not brought up town
last night and did not arrive at tlte police
station till this morning.
Mr.. Krauss had known Mr. johnson
for several years and acted as interpre-
ter in the case. Il was established lAal
Johnson is AN honest man aud had u0
intention OF stealing any c1ai. Wiley IS
a deputy sheriff acting as a watchmau a.
the Santa Fe yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
SNAP SHOTS ar HOWE NEWS

Grapes are now selling at five cents
per pound
Col Fred Close addressed the Popu1ist
league last night
1t is no news to Topeka people that
! George r. Peck is in il"
J Tom F. Doran has returned from his
summer outing in Colorado.
The Shawnee county Prohibition con-
vention will be held next Wednesday.
The greatest danger to the crops al
present seems to be that of frost bites.
The new high school will be completed
ready for occupancy by the end Of mex
week.
People coming down town to work thi
morning we're not so careful to stay Oh
the shady side of the street
r. J. Sloat. whose first name is Rex, is
said to be a good deal of ladies' man.
OF course he is for suffrage
Taxes will be reduced in Topeka this
year. It is some satisfaction to know
they are about as high now as they can
ger
It is said that McWilliams used to go
under the name of Pride. That may
account for the libel suit against Editor
Chapman.
John Richie says he can't make any
money out of the sidewalk contract lie
bid low to keep his rival, Jim Ramsey,
from getting it.
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed Of Maine,
will make five campaign speeches in
Kansas this fall. One of them Will be
made in Topeka.
A man became absent minded and
walked down the shady side of the street
this morning. lie will be buried as sOOn
as they get him thawed out
Hon. A. R Greene of Lecompton has
given the state historical society a brick
from the old LecomptOn prison, in which
Free State men were imprisoned.
Milt Holt. who was a Santa Fe fireman
before the late unpleasantness, is a cOu-
sin of Judge Joseph II. Holt, who died
day before yesterday at Washington, d. {.
Lots of Topeka people are preparing
to attend the races at HOltOn, beginning
the 14th. A Topeka man who was there
yesterday says he never saw a better
group Of horses.
The newspaper reporters have tried
Chairman Breidenthal's cigars, and
Chairman Leland's cigars, and next Mon
day they Will hold meeting and decide
which are the worst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
HOW M'CASEY DOES 1T.

still One More Wrongful Act by the In
sane Asylum Superintendsnt.
The following from the Abilene
Chronicle would Indicate that there is
still one more act of incompetency and
mismanagemenr to pile up against DR.
Nc asey, superinten of the Topeka
insane asylum The heap is already
mountain high. The Chronicle says:
s'Charles kennecker OF Rinehart town
ship. who WAS sent to the asylum at To-
peka few weeks ago. turned up at the
residence Of Charles Hollinger, who had
been appointed his guardian, on Tuesday
night Rennecker stated that he had
been taken to the train by the asylum
authorities Tuesday, supplied with q
ticket TO Chapman, and sent home. He
is by no means sane, and viii be returned
to the asylum. Judge Hutchison having
already taken the initial step to that end :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
OYERMYER FOR MORRILL
Rumor or a Substitute That Startled no.
litical Circles for Awhile


lftIcal Circles for A while
There is an amusing rumor widely cir-
culated on the streets last evening that
Major E. Il. Morrill,, the Republican cane
didate for governor would Withdraw in
favor Of David Overmyer, the Democrat
ic candidate.
The talk was that with a trade of Nor
rill for Overmyer the rest Of che Demo-
cratic ticket would be Withdrawn and
the Democrats and Republican, would
then vote together against the Populiats.
The storywas. SO original and startling
that every body repeated 10, although mo-
body believed IL CA
Secretary Brisfow Of the state central
committee laughed when he was told Of
the report "Why. it is the most absurd
thing in the world" he said. "Majcr
Morrill, is elated over the situation Re
is satisfied that he will be elected BIZ
% 900 plurality and would not for mfn-
ute think Of Withdrawing. He 81 in the
best OF Jirits concerning his chances 81
election"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
TO ACT WITH POPULISTS.
T. B. Mcclure Says the Workfngmen
Havs Made Up rhsir Minds.


Have Made Up Their Minds.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.-The course of
the Workingmen will likely take in the
next national election is apparently por-
tended in the active preparations now
making for that campaign by the
Knights of Labor throughout the cOun-
try whose programme WAS today outlined
to an Associated Press reporter by ThOm-
as B. Mcclure OF New York, who IS a
member of the general executive board
of that Organization. Mr. Mcclure Is
making a tour OF the west, organizing
local Assem- blies of the Knights of Labor
and addressing gatherings of working
men upon the topics uppermOst IN the
minds Of the labOring Classes.
Every effort is being made, said he.and
will continue TO be made till the election
is finally disposed OF, to persuade all
the ranks of the Populist party and to
put forth their best work to bring about
the success of that party and its princi-
pies.
No stone will be left unturned. Since
the loss of th5 recent strike, il has be-
come apparent, he said, the ballot was
the only remaining source Of hope for
the workingmen. In the POpulist party
they believed Jay the N cans Of their rea-
lizing that hope, and they intend TO
make the best of it. and will set Popu-
list president in the White House.
Mr. Mcclure arrived here today to
meet other strike leaders, whose names,
however, he refused 10 divulge. he
will go to Omaha Monday, where he was
booked to address a large meeting. and
then will touch five other Nebraska
points. he says that the Knights Of La
Dor are rapidly growing IN strength,
there having been postponed local as
semblies organic ed since Grand Master
Sovereign was elected to his position.
Mr.. Mcclure, wherever he goes, Is cir
cuIating a petition for the impeachment
Of Attorney General Olney. for the lat
ter's action in the recent strike, and says
action will be brought against that Of
ticiAi on constitutional grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

Is a dangerous condition directly due to
depleted or impure blood 1t should not
be allowed TO continue. as in its debility
the system is especially liable to serious
attacks of illness Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the remedy for such a condition, aud also
for that " eakness which prevails at the
change of season. climate or life.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingre-
dients. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
NEW BOARDING HOUSE
e. A. Bowen VIII Open One az 700 To-
peka Avenue.


E. A Bowen Of Fort Scott, Kan, has
leased the Anderson property at 700 To-
peka avenue and has rehtted and remod-
eled the whole place. He will conduct
a boarding house second 70 none. he
has put in all new furniture. IL will he
managed on n first class standard, aud
any one wishing TO take one meal or stay
one week will get just a. good care as
the regular boarders He expects to
have every thing IN season aud set a
model table. with courteous walters and
fair treatment. 50 he thinks he will
secure customers who will stay with him.
The house will be open to the public
Monday. He wishes all who have to put
up with boarding life 10 give him fair
trial, and he thinks that they will enjoy
the way Of living lie will provide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

Amt in it when you can have them made
to your order for $3.50. Full line OF
trOuserings always on hand from s. and
up. ALTHEN & McMANus.
go kas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

Stock Of goods at Anthem & McManus'
must be reduced They will 60 at prices
10 please the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

BI-OU-sANIA P19OOe
On Sunday, August 8. the Santa Fe
will run another of their popular Kansas
City excursions at the low rate Of 81 30
for the round trip Trains leave Topeka
at 8:25 a. n; returning leaves Kansas
City union depot at $3.50 p. IN.
ROwLEY Bros,
City Passenger Agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

At Anthem & McManus' is still on. We
are turning out elegant suits at $3.50.
Call and look them over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

The question settled about curing that
cough or cold with ''SnOw's Pine Expec-
tOrant" Absolute guarantee with each
bottle Price 70 and 5Oc For sale by
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

Some Of the $3.50 suits made to your
measure at Altnen & SIC VI anus, 61O Kan
sas avenue. the sale is still on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

St Joe and return $3.50. Train leaves
7:20 8 N. via
Rock ISLAND ROUTE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

St Joe and return $L5a Train leave
7.20 g. ID. via
Rock ISLAND ROUTE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

ST Joe and return $3.50. Train leaves
7.20 a. N. via
Rock ISLAND ROUTE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

why be a Hanh-me- Down Man
When Anthem s. AcManus, 6lO Kas. ave,
can make you suit to your order at
ready made pricesI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

St Joe and return $3.50. Train leaves
7:20 a N. via
Rock ISLAND ROUTE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04
CLOYER's FIRsT sPEECH.
It VIII BE Made az aGerIden Next satur
day.

It Will BE Made az aTerIden Next sataa-
day.
B. H. Clover will make his first speech
before a Republican audience next Sac
urdaY in this county, near Meriden.
An effort will be made 20 make the
meeting one OF the largest ever held iu
the county and many from Topeka wiz
attend. Clover will give his reasons for
leaving the Populists. and il is expected
that his speech will bristle with state
secrets.
E. w. Koch, Of Marion, and Mrs. s. a.
Thuraton, Of Topeka, will be the other
speakers
The meeting will be held at Groshong'a
grove.
sunday Excursion
St. Joe and return $3.50. Train leaves
7:20 q. m. via
Rock ISLAND ROUTE
Take your meals at the BrunswieE
restaurant, TIC Kansas ave, 7 and ~
cents, everything first class. Can't Pc
beat in town. J. S. Kellam, proprietor.
Silver Leaf tomato catsup IS anti-seplIc
and should be used at your meals re84
larry. For sale by all leading GrocerA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

Good work done by the Peerless.
d. Holmes. druggist. 731 Kansas ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-04

Webb q Harris. druggista. Bennett'sFlats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

| Joergensen pattern. II Is a bolt-actlon
rife with q magazine under and around
| the chamber containing 1--WE cartridges.
| and IL is supplied with a cutoff. which
| admits OF either magazine or single load
ing fire. II is nominally foreign dam
ish) invention. but II has been very great
iy changed by American improvements
and is therefore practically an American
rifle.
THE calibre OF the rife is thirty-hun-
drcths OF an inch, and the bullet used IL
lead slug contained In jacket of
nicklc steel, or German silver. The
black powder. which has heretofore been
in use. does not possess sufficient veloc-
ity and experiments have therefore been
made with smokeless powder. Several
different kinds Of this powder have been
tried. and the best foreign powders test
ed are the Wettern, made and used in
Belgium. the Trosdorf powder "A Ger
man invention, and the Il. n. f., used
In France. Several varieties Of American
powders, however. have given better re-
suits. and the best qualities have been
found In the Leonard powder, made
near New York city. and the Peyton
powder which is manufactured In Cali
fornia.
For a complete trial the Government
some time ago purchased five thousand
pounds each Of the Leonard and Pey-
ton powders. but both proved 10 be so
nearly equal 10 each other that it could
not be decided which one actually was
the best.
THE muzzle velocity Of the bullet with
the new rife varies from 1000 To 24OO
feet per second. as against "A velocity Of
1900 feet per second with the old rifle
and black powder This increased veloc-
tratiOn and range, but also to iatten
the pr0jectOry. At 600 yards range. with
the calibre A. and black powder the
bullet rises over eight feet above the
height Of the muzzle. while, with the
20 calibre new rifle and smokeless pow
der. the bullet does not rise over about
three feet The advantage Of this i'm
provement is evident. for with the new
rifle a very considerable error in esti-
mating the range will not injure the
accuracy Of the fire
THE penetration in solid oak for a
a. calibre rife at short range-say about
three yards-A four or five inches; with
the new rife and German-slver jacket
and bullet. II was found to be seven or
eight inches, and with the new rife and
nickie-steel jacket and bullet it is as
high as twenty-four inches
This new rifle is at present used only
as an experiment, but It will IN the near
future be issued to all troops. The first
regiment to be supplied with the same
will be the Second Infantry at Omaha.
Neb
1.-The Board on Magazine Arms. which
was appointed two years ago. tried all
rifles I'm use in foreign countries. and
also great many American rifles They
were put through very severe tests Of
all sorts and finally the Krag-Joergensen
pattern was adopted. with a number Of
notifications"
Lieutenant Paxton a few evenings ago
visited the armory Of the First regiment.
and ne expressed himself as well salts
ned with the companies who happened
70 drill at that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
HIS CONFIRHA7JON TOUR
List OF Bishop RandoIph's Appointments
In the state.


In the state.
For the month Of March as follows:
27th-A. NJ, st. Georges, Accomac.
2Sth-A NJ. Holy Trinity. Onancock.
2Sth-P. NJ, ST. James, Accomac.
2th-Emmanuel, Accomac.
April. 5th-A NJ, st. Luke's. CORTLAND.
5th-P. NJ, Trinity, Brunswick.
dh-P NJ, St James (colored). Bruins
wick.
sth-A NJ, St Andrews. Lawrence
vile.
Sth-P NJ. St. Paurs Ccolore0. Law
renceville.
9th 10th, nth-Colored churches in
Brunswick and Mecklenburg counties.
12th-A. NJ, Palmer's Spring (coloreD.
l2th-P. NJ. Grace, Mecl1lenburg.
1Sth-A. NJ, St Lukes. Mecklenburg.
l3th-P NJ, ST. James, Boydton.
14th-Chase City.
l5th-P. NJ, Keysville
loth-A. NJ, South Boston. Halifax.
l6th-A. NJ, Clackton, Halifax.
l6th-P NJ, Houston. Halifax.
1Ith-News Ferry, HalifaX
Ith-P NJ, Epiphany, Danville.
Ast-A. NJ. Hungars. Northampton
22d-Eastville. Northampton.
22d-P. NJ, Cape Charles mission.
2ith-Emmanuel. Kempsvile
2th-Eastern Shore chapel.
25th-P NJ, Emmanuel, StauntOn.
5Oth-A. NJ, Verona Augusta county.
30th-P. NJ, Memorial. Lexington.
May: lst-A. NJ, Trinity. Glasgow.
tsp. NJ, Christ. Buena Vista.
2d-Trinity, Buchanan.
Sd-Emmanuel, Eagle Rock.
4th-St. Marks. Fincastle.
5th-P. NJ, ST. Pauls. Salem.
6th-A. NJ, st. Johns, Roanoke.
Gth-P. NJ, Christ, Roanoke.
7th-St. Johns. Bedford City.
SHIP. NJ. Rocky Mount
9th-A. NJ, Ascension Franklin county
9th-P. NJ. Martinsvlle Henry county.
lOth-P. NJ. st. Georges. North Dan
Vile
l6th-Meeting trustees Theological Sem
mary. Richmond
l7th-A NJ. ST. stephens (coloreO, Pc
tersburg.
lSth-P. NJ. Bristol-Goodson parish.
19th-Abingdon.
2Oth-A. NJ, Saltville, Washington coun-
ty.
2oth-P. NJ. Glade Spring Washington
county.
2ist-Wytheville.
22d-Pulash
z3d-Radford.
2ith-Blacksburg
25th-Christiansburg
27th-Emmanuel and Grace. Bucking-
ham county.
2Sth--St. James. Gainesville.
29th-A. NJ. st. Luke's, Powhatan.
29th--P. NJ. Manakin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
PERSONAL AND ENERLL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond Citi-
zens and Other Matters

Can't. c. r. Warren. Grimes Battery.
OF Portsmouth, Va, is in the city.
Mrs. J. W. Tyler, who has been ex-
tremely i'll for the past month, is conva-
descent.
Mr.. Fred. Brauer still continues very
i'll at his residence No. sl7 west Mar
shall street.
Nessrs. Fred. r. Scott and Charles r.
Stringfellow are at the Caldwell, in Br-
mingham, Ala.
There will be a meeting Of the Union
Democratic Club and Scouts at Powells
Hall tonight at 5 O'Clock.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
gave a successful masquerade ball at
New Market Hall last night.
Lee Camp will have an important bust
ness meeting tonight, at which every
member is asked to be present
Mr.. John ]. Finegan. who has been re-
siding in Charleston. S. c., for the past
two years, returned 10 the city yesterday
morning.
Miss Cora 3. Lambeth, OF Raleigh. n.
c.. and Master Ernest Ware Lambeth, OF
Washington, d. c.. are In the city on
visit 10 their cousin. Miss Annie ID. Lam
beth.
The congregation Of Calvary Baptist
church al a business meeting held We'd
nesday night elected Messrs. John r. Rag-
land, L. j. Thacker. and c. J. Shuman
deacons This increases the number from
seven 10 ten.
Mr.. George +. Tibbetts. the secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
IS greatly rejoiced at the prospect or a
visit from his mother during the Moody
meetings. She comes 10 assist in the good
work as well as to visit her son.
The jefferson Davis Monument Asso-
citation. at a meeting held Wednesday
afternoon. requested Hon. j. Taylor Ely
Veterans al Birmingham on April 18th
as the representative Of the association.
The library OF the Virginia Historical
Society. No. 7O7 east Franklin street. IS
now open from A. NJ. 10 1000 J. M. for
the. use OF the members and their guests
well as strangers or visitors 10 the city.
Will be cordially welcomed there by the
librarian, Mr. Philip a. Bruce, and his
assistant, Mrs. Sailie Nelson Robins.