davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
SEAL FISHERS WARNED.
President Cleveland Issues d Bering
Sea Proclamation.

President Cleveland has issued the follow
ing proclamation warning persons against
violating recent Seal Fisheries act OF Con-
gress, as applied to the Bering Sea
whereas, An act Of Congress entitled
An Act to Give Effect to the Awards Rem
dered by the Tribunal of Arbitration at
Paris, Under the Treaty Between the United
States and Great Britain, Concluded at Wash
ington February 90, 1892, for the Purpose Of
Submitting to Arbitration Certain Questions
Concerning the Preservation OF the Fur
Seals, was approved April 6, 1894
NOW, therefore, be it known that /,
Grover Cleveland, President of the United
States Of America. have caused the said act
speedily to be proclaimed to the end that its
provisions may be known and observed and
l hereby proclaim that every person guilty
OF violation of the provisions of said act
will be arrested and punished as therein pro-
vided and all vessels so employed, their
tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo will be
seized and forfeited.
I'm testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
"Done at the City of Washington. this
tenth day of April, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred AMI ninety-four,
and the independence of the United States,
the one hundred and eighteenth.
"GRovER CLEVELAND
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
LATER NEWS.

TnE charter elections in Now Jersey re-
suited in Republican Victories in almost
every town
JuHH SYNpER, OF Clearncld, Penn was
burned to a crisp hy an oil lamp falling on
him. His wife was fatally burned in trying
10 cxtingush the flames.
4 ruREE-sronY apartment house at Brook
lyn, n Y, collapsed. burying ten persons In
the ruins. Two dead bodies hay" boon re-
covered. Fire followed the collapse, and OF
those rescued all wcro moro or less badly
burned.
EMPLOYERS Of labor in the building trades
in Chicago, H., have voted to lock out 10000
men.
RornrRs trlod % hold up Rock Island
train in Oklahoma tho express messenger
shot ono Of them dead, tho tratnm"n cap
tured another, and the rest Nod without hay
ing secured any booty.
The War Department ordered that a troop
Of cavalry be kept in the Cheyenne and hrap-
nhoe country TO prevent further Indian
troubles.
ADMIRAL BExHAm rctirod from active s"r-
vice In tho Navy under the ago limitation.
THE caucus OF House Democrats adopted a
resolution in favor ofthe repeal OF the tax on
state bank circulation.
TuE King and Queen Il Italy visited Queen
Victoria at Florence.
ADMIRAL DA CANA rcfuecd to leave tho
Portuguese war ships with the other Bra
I,,,Kr a N.,lll huE nj "A
san jose del Norte.
Tu Bank Of ST. Hyacinthc, at Farnham,
Quebec Canada, was blown up and $4,000
stolen from the vaults.
MORE violence was committed 10y the strik-
ers IN the coke regions Of Pennsylvania.
SARAH WHITE, one Of the bellies OF Atlanta.
Ga throw hcrsclf in front of ntratn AMI was
tilled Sho was melancholy because her at
danced husband, who is in the Unit"i States
Army, went away on furlough.
GovERNoE TIISrAN's military court. which
heard the testimony at the Darlington lS. CD
inquest, reported adversely to TIA" dis
pensary constablcs, especially MrLcndon.
The United Mine Workers Convention at
Columbus Ohio, orI"raI n general strikn
on April q this action, IT was believed,
would throw 800 900 mon out Of employment
! CoMmoDoRE RAMSAY was promoted 10 bo
/ Rear Admiral.
/ SENATOR Villas surcccIaI tho Iato Senator
Colquttt rs Chairman Of tho Committee on
/ Postonlces and Post Roads
STRIKING brirkmakors have hndIcd in
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
Foreign

SEVENTEEN Of Samoa's native rulers have
been convicted OF melting rebellion.
By the caving-in of one OF the shafts OF
the Koscheleu Mine, near Breslau, Ger
many. eleven men were killed and large
number injured. The killed were nearly all
buried beneath the falling earth and debris.
PARIS has come to the conclusion that 1t is
at the mercy of bomb throwers, in spite OF
all its law makers and law enforcers can do.
SEVEN New Foundland steamers have cap
tured 80. coo seals, notwithstanding the Bering
Sea decision.
ENGLAND has seized Pondoland, South
Africa. 1t is fertile country Of 5000 square
miles, with a native population Of 200, 900.
VasQUEz, driven from the Honduras Presi-
dency by Bonilla, is TO be surrendered by
Costa Rica to Nicaragua, which country viii
turn him over to Bonilla to be sbot-if tho
programme is carried out.
DA CANA and a number OF insurSent Bra
lillian officers have quit the Portuguese
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
He Wanted to Be Robbed In Style

He Wanted to Be Robbed In Style
A lanky Individual in long and
faded brown Overcoat dropped into a
restaurant on dearborn street re,
Gently, took his seat at one OF the
tables. placed his hat on the floor be-
side his chair and bCckOned to one Of
the walters
Have you got any stewed pun.
kin?" he asked.
II think not replied the waiter.
SCOT any fried onions?"
"No."
"What have you got that a man
can eat, anyhow"
'Here's our bill of fare"
81 can't read it without my specs,
and l didn't bring 'cm. S'poSen' you
was hungry yourself, what'd you
Want?"
'Well, here's pOrterhouse steak
rCast turkey with cranberry sauce,
veal outlets, Dreaded, saddle Of ven
sion, minced clans on toast. pork
and beans"
Pork an beans? That'll do
Bring me some pork an beans and a
cup of sassafras tea, purity strong"
1--WE haven't any sassafrds tea"
'tHain't got no sassafras tea? What
kind of eatin' house are you run
min? Don't you know everybody Ort
to drink sassafras when the snrin's
comm on? Kind O. thin's the blood,
like. How much do you charge tor
pork an beans?"
TWENTY-FIVE cents"
The stranger stopped and picked
up his hat, put it on his head, rose
deliberately, and said to the waiter
in tone # whitening rebuke:
"1oung man, when I want to git
robbed on pork an' beans Ii! go to a
tirst-clasS tavern and have it done in
st le. Any charge fur the time I've
been settin' down here? No Wall,
good day."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20

ships at Bucnos Ayr,'s, ArE'ntina. on which
they took refuge. and will join Mnllo at Eio
Grandn.
THE Roscb"ry Government has sustained
dcicat in consequence of tho inoppprtuuo al
sence II not Indifference, OF Irish members
of tho British House Of Commons.
VENICE. Italy, was nhlazr with iIlumtnn-
tions and gay with decorations in honor ot
Emperor William especially ani ktnE Hum
bert incidentally.
The worst storm of winl ami snow in h all
a century has stopped all tratllc I ~. John,
New Brunswick
CHoLERA ot a malignant type Is prevalent
in Coustantinopl", Turkey
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20

UNDER the decision OF Judge Che'lain. AT
Chicago, Pendergast, tie murderer of Crrt"r
Fl. Harrison, cannot be hanged until July ?.
The investigation OF his sanity will not ba
begun until May n,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
United in Misfortune.

Tramp-Give me dime, please.
l haven't had anything to cat in
three days.
Citizen-Shake, old man. My
wife's been doing the cooking, too,
about that long. Detroit Free Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-04-20
FAIR BUILDINGS SOLD.
Chicago at last Dlsposes or Her I'm
gaense Structures.

All Of the big Worlds Fair buildings at
Chicago were sold at private sale few days
ago, by the South Park Commissioners. l..
G. Garrett, St. Louis contractor, bought
the lot for $75, 800. This purchase In
c'uies the great Manufaet ures Building,
Machinery Hall and tho Buildings Of
Administration, Electricity, Mines, Ag-
ricuture, Fisheries, AMI Transporta-
tion. The only structures not named In
the purchase are the Art Building, now tho
property OF the Field Columbian Museum ;
the Convent La Rsbids, the two service
buildings, into which the exposition com
pany has gathered its effects, and the
Forestry Building. The purchaser expects
TO begin the demolition OF the buildings at
the north end OF Jackson Park at once
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
WANTS TO RACE OFF NEWPORT

London "Field" Gives Some Interesting
News About the Next Race for the
Americas Cup--A GrUwler Says the
Nigilant Did Not Fairly Win the Royal
London Yacht Club Cup.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The Field, in its
yachting article to-day, says that Lord
Dunraven and the others who form the
syndicate which will build yacht to
challenge for the Americas cup, desire
that the next contest for that much
coveted trophy should take place of
Newport, II. l., instead of in the vicinity
of New York, in order that the contest
ing captains may avoid being harrassed
by excursion steamers.
Itisalso suggested that the challengers
should not be required TO name their
yacht until some time near the date set
for the races, so that in case several
yachts are building they can select the
best. The Dimensions, it is also pro-
posed, should be stated according to the
present rule.
Another point awaiting decision is the
length of the load line and measurement
with the crew on board. 1t is argued
that 80.feet load line should not be ex-
ceeded.
THINKS THE CUP NOT FAIRLY WON.
A member of the yacht racing asso-
citation has written letter to the Field
in which he says that George ]. Gould
should not have accepted the silver
cup of the Royal London Yacht
Club, won on August 9Th in tue
race around the Isle of Wight,
when, it is claimed, the Vigilant broke
the rule relating to the signaling for
more water, and that therefore the cup
must be considered gratuity by the
Prince of Wales, and not as having
been won by the Nigilant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
ROMANCE or A rRAGEDr.
Oliver Deinnoy's Sweetheart Marries Hin,
After IA Bloody Vendetta.

After u BlOOUy vendetta.
SHAwNEETowN, ILL, Sept. g.
Another chapter in the Oliver II. De-
laney tragedy, which two years ugo
created the greatest excitement all over
Kentucky, was enacted here last night,
Two years ago Henry Delaney, tho
Don Juan of the Sturgis, KY, neigh.
borhood, and Fannie Tate of the same
place, were engaged to be married,
Just before the marriage the mother of
Miss Abbie Oliver, comedy young
country gill, with the girls father,
drove up to Delaney's home and at tho
point Of pistol made Delaney go with
them to q squirc's office, where Delaney
and the Oliver girl were married.
1t was generally known that Delaney
had ruined Miss Oliver and he had all
along declared that had not Miss Fannie
Tate, beautiful young music teacher,
moved in the neighborhopd he would
have married her. But his heart was
for the teacher
When the party we're leaving the
squirrels four Of Delancy's friends, in
Guiding his brother, rode up to the buggy
and poured fusilade into the occu.
pants. Delaney was the only one not
wounded. His bride was shot through
the head and instantly killed. Her
mother was also shot through the breast
and her father through the chest.
Mobs and mohs were organized to
lynch the Delaneys and their friends,
and the excitement was at fever heat.
Two of the men are now serving life
sentences. Delaney was sentenced for
life, but the court of appeals recently
reversed his case and he is now out on
bond.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
GRAND OPERA HOUsE.

A Splendid Line of Attractions offered
for the Coming Season, beginning with
Primrose a. Vests MInstreis on Septem-
Der Sth.
The season of 1994.95 at the Grand
Opera House will open regularly on
Saturday, September Sth, with Primrose
IL Vests new minstrel company, con-
sistng of 70 people. In addition to this
fine opening performance, the list of
attractions already booked for the sea-
son by Manager Williamson includes
the following: Frohman's "Jane,"
Texas Steer" ''Yon Yonson," Robert
Mantcll, Thomas Keene, Corinne Opera
Co, "Old South" Robinson Opera Co,
"Rosedale," Seabrooke Opera Co. in
"Tobasco, lathe Dazzler, ""Old Glory"
Howard Athnneum Specially Co.,
Power of the Press Orchards and
Eugene Garfield in the "Circus
Clown" Marie Wainwright in "Twelfth
Night" James j. Corbett, Rice's Sur
prise Party in "1402," Peter +. Daily in
the "Cnuntry Sport" Stuart Robson,
Gus Williams, Sherman y Morrisey's
Naudevilles, "rhe Great Brooklyn
Handicap" Eight Bells" Wang Opera
Co., 1.-THE Ensign" "Black Crook"
"Struck OIL" Joe Murphcy, Morrison's
Faust" Princess Bonnie Opera Co.,
Charles I. Ellis, Robin Hood Opera Co.,
Frohman's Slowing the Wind" Joseph
jefferson, Willie Collier in "a Back
Number" Sousa's Band, Del Monti
IVaudevilles, John Drew, Billy Barry,
Lew Dockstader (return), Hanlon's
"Superba," Louis Aldrich in only Part
ner," "Shore Acres" Mrs. Potter and
Kyrle Bellew, James B. Mackie in THE
Side Show" Donnelly & Girard in "'rhe
Rainmakers, ""Darkest Russia" Froh-
mans "Charlie's Aunt" 1.-The Girl l
Left Behind Me-" L. H. Sothern, "'rhe
Tornado" Davis "Uncle Toms Cabin, !"
DeWolf Hopper Opera Co. in "Dr. Syn
tax" Actors Holiday" "The Trolley
SYSTEM Florence Bindey in "The
Captains Mate" George Dixon Novelty
Co., John Kernel in "McFadden's
Elopement, ""Trip to Chinatown" Felix
Morris, Temperance Town." Richard
Mansfield, Kellar, "Tho Country Cir
Gus" George Thatcher, "In Old Ken
tuclsy," "The Devils Auction"
The Grand Opera House has been
renovated and improved during the past
summer in many ways. A new drop
curtain has been hung and the scenic
investment materially improved by the
addition OF new sets and the repaintlng
Of those that by reason of long use had
become too familiar to the public eye.
Several new dressing rooms have been
constructed. New and improved arc
lights are shown in the lobby, and,
taken as whole, the theatre has never
been in as satisfactory condition as at
present. The line Of attractions hus
never been equaled for average excel
lence, and with probable improvement
in general business affairs prosperous
season may be confidently looked for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
FIERCE FIRE IN SEAEnRn.


The Couibourn House and u Dwelling and
Store Destroyed and Other buildings
Damaged Help Asked of Wilmington.
Information of an alarming fire In
Seaford reached this city Saturday
morning in the shape of the following
dispatch, received at 2.35 o'clock;
CHEF Engineer Fire Department Send
two lire engines and hose at once. Send
them TO Seatord NJ once. Whole town on
fire. PRESIDENT OF Town CouNciL.
Chief Engineer Walker ordered out
the Washington and Fame companies,
and detailed Second Assistant Engineer
George w. Sasse to 60 with them. The
engines Of the two companies and 1900
feet of hose were placed on two fiat
cars, and q tiremen took seats in day
coach, several members of the PeuniX
and Reliance being taken along.
This train left Wilmington at 4.t0
o'clock and reached Clayton at AGO,
making the run of SO miles In 40
minutes, 1t was drawn by engine
No. 10, James Murtha engineer and
George Wyman fireman. ...
At Clayton word was received that
the lire was under control, whereupon
the special train was brought back to
wilmington. .
DETAILS OF THE FIRE.
Details of the fire were not obtainable
until the arrival of the first train from
Seaford, which did not reach here until
noon, when Information was obtained
from Charles Emory OF the oyster. pack
ing firm OF Emory g. Dutton, who was
ourneying to Philadelphia, and particu-
lars were also gotten at the Delaware
railroad office.
The contiagration originated in Elmer
Bakers store, on High street, in the
mile east of the railroad station, and
was discovered about 2 O'Clock. 1t is
not known what caused il.
The Coulbourn House, owned by the
Coulbourn Brothers and leased by Harry
Pennington, and the dwelling and store
of Mrs. William Wright were destroyed
as were also the stores Of Miss Willie
Robinson, l.. j. Warrington. Elmer
Baker, Joseph Smith and William H.
Robinson.
The total loss and insurance cannot
be ascertained. The hotels loss is
$500 and the insurance is 81, 100.
Miss Robinson's loss is $4,000, which is
partially covered by insurance. Mr..
Warrington's loss is $500. His property
was insured but il is thought his policy
may have run out. Mrs. Wrights
property was insured and the stores OF
Messrs. Baker, Smith and Robinson
were partly insured. The goods in most
of the stores were insured.
The Coulbourn House was on the
south side of High street and the burned
stores were directly opposite.
The fire was eXtinguished about the
time the Wilmington hremen reached
home .-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
BUCKLEY ar THE B.iE


The excitement was intense,
As it never was before, .-
With two men on the base,
And three runs yet to score.
It's buckley Buckley! Buckley !,
They all begin to shout.
But the other side knew better,
Burns was the last man out.
Ask the man who keeps the score,
He knows who'sneXt at bat.
But Gallagher knew his business,
And he let her 90 AZ that.
Responding to such college yellS,
lie politely tipped his hat.
No stranger there ut liiveryiew,
Could doubt twas Buckley at the bat.
'Now we'll show you who we are
Yelled l.ewie liance, in fun,
And us the ball came DER the plate,
The umpire said strike one o
at takes only one to hit it,
Then quickley shouted Lew.
We thought that he'd go crazy,
When the umpire sand strike two.h
But now the expression on Buckeyes face
Has turned to one of hate.
He tightly grasps his willow bat,
And pounds it on the plate,
Once more he faces the only Clark,
With big "Ilh on his sweater.
He yainly tried to reach that out,
But as usual couldn't get her.
Somewhere in this peach crop State
We have a baseball park;
And somewhere there is a pitcher,
And we think his name is Clark.
And somewhere men are laughing,
And somewhere routers shout
But there's no joy'in Seiak's store,
For Buckley has struck ont.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 3d. 1894.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
For the New Baltimore a. Eastern Shore
GOETHE Sale Confirmed.


Judge Thomas j. Morris of United
States circuit court, District of Mary
land, on Friday confirmed the sale of
the Baltimore & Eastern Shore railroad
which was made to the Searles-Scott
syndicate August Goth. This completes
the properties Of the consolidation to be
known as the Baltimore, Chesapeake s.
Atlantic Railway Co. and adds that i'm
portant transportation company to the
systems Of this country.
AT the meeting of the board of direc-
tors John 4. Searles of the American
Sugar Refining Co. was elected Presi-
dent; Captain Willard Thomson, Gen
era! Manager; William NJ. futile, Secre-
tary and Treasurer pro tenn, and John
i. Searles, Henry z. Scott and Nicholas
+. Bond, Executive Committee,
An active, capable management is
promised, which will develop as rapidly
as is healthful the productiveness OF the
Eastern Shore country. Already gross
business of some 100000 per annum is
being done, which more than assures
the success of the company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
Council fire of Manitou Tribe.

Manitou Tribe. Imp'd o. X. NJ. had
an interesting council fire Friday night.
Great Sachem Byron, Great Keeper Of
Wampum Taylor, Great Junior Saga
more Zebley, Great Sannap Howard and
Past Sachems Hargis, Hanna, Buck
master, Oslinger, Guthrie and Semar-
teen were present and several visitors
gave long talks. Past Sachem Hargis
was presented with handsome regalia,
a gift from Manitou Tribe. Great
Junior Sycamore Zebley made the pres
entation speech.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
EIELD Gun TENyfs.

The Ladies' Annual Tournament for the
Club Belt-Five O'Clock Tea for the
Guests.
The annual tennis tournament of the
Ladies' Organization of the Delaware
Field Club takes place Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th. The tournament prize is
the club belt. Prizes will also be given
in ladies' doubles. Play will commence
at $50 p. III. Members must present
tickets at the gate. members will
be admitted on payment Of fee.
Tea will be served ut p. m. Tuesday
and ON each succeeding afternoon Of
the week during the gentlenen's tourna-
ment. On Saturday, September 10Th,
the last tea will be served for the
season. Invitations have been extended
to the ladies of the Belmont Cricket
Club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

Frank 7. Walker will begin a the.
illogical course ut South Jersey Iusti-
tute, at Bridgeton, September 18th. lie
is member Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
fist Church and has been its clerk for
nearly two years. lie has been allied
with the Christian Endeavor movement
ever since 1t was started in this city and
was president of the State Union last
year. He was delegate to the con-
vention held at Cleveland, Ohio, re-
Gently. He will preach in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church Sunday even
ing, September 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

The following real estate sales were
nude at the Court House on saturday
The property of W. j. Hall, deceased,
at Second and Van Barren streets, 20
w. Il. Lyman for $225 outside of mort
gage; the y. Z. Wilson property, ut
Eighth and Market streets, TO w. NJ.
Byrne, attorney, for $6,66GG7; Sharps
Hotel, Front and Market streets, to
John Il. Dicley for $4,000; the brick
house Fifth and Lombard streets,
property of Il. B. Collins, deceased,
was withdrawn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Permits Issued by the Building Inspector
Last Week.


Buildi ng Inspector Dohl reports hav-
ing granted the following permits for
new work last week:
George II. 1lndall, one-story brick
shop, Thirteenth and Poplar streets.
d. Farra, two.story brick kitchen, 201
East Third street.
q. |. Swaync, addition, two.story
back building, southeast corner Eighth
and Monroe streets.
J. p. Ford, one.story brick kitchen,
200 East Third street.
b. +. Shaw, alteration to Clayton
House, Fifth and Market streets.
S. j. Newman, two two.story brick
and mansards, Delaware avenue and
Rodney street.
Wilson Adams, two-story brick dwell
ing on Clayton street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
Michael Shugrue to plastering the new
post office.
Two frame dwellings, IA chimncys
and walls were condemned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

The cornerstone of the Eastlake
Presbyterian Church which is being
erected at Twenty. and Market
streets, was laid with appropriate cere-
monies Sunday afternoon. Tho Rev.
William 2. Swartz presided and the at
tendance was large. Addresses were de-
llvered by the Reys. Lafayette Marks,
ID. d., A. N. Keigwin ard j. r. Mill.
gan, the Rev. Mr.. Montgomery and the
minister presiding. j. Il. Clymer led
the singing and N. b. gilbert set the
atDnn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

While working on the roof of two
story house in course of erection at
Maryland and Fifth avenues, Joseph I.
Wadman, a carpenter, fell headlong to
the ground Friday afternoon and how
he escaped death is a miracle. He was
removed to the Delaware Hospital
where his injuries were dressed. Further
than a severe scalp wound and sprained
right ankle Wadman was not injured.
His home is at No 1919 Rowland street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
County suuday-school Convention.

New Castle County Sunday-school
Association will hold its annual con.
vention November 10Th. The date was
selected by the executive committee at
meeting held Saturday afternoon. AS
yet the convention seat has not been
chosen. The following committees
were appointed; Programme, William
X. Crosby and Charles Balrd printing,
G. II. Cantwell, Thomas IL. II. Messin-
ger and William IL. Taylor; transport
tatlon, G. IL. Cantwell and William IL.
TAYLOR,