davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.

woaking hard, saying little and accom-
plishing much.
The w. G. T. U. had an interesting
meeting this afternoon, and Mrs. U. V.
Hopkins gave an interesting report OF
the proceedings of the Woman's parlia-
ment.
In my letter of yeBterday stated that
the new water hydrants cost one-hali of
the old style oDea. Upon investigation
| find the facts to he one-third. This
saving should be credited to the busi-
ness ability of Mr.. Robert N. Jonea.
The board intend TO place o number OF
them at different points.
Among today's arrivals at the Arcadia
were the following: 8. r. Burns and
family, Mrs. Sussn Burns, Dayton. o. T;
H. D. Smith, San Francisco; j. F. Drake
and DR.. E. +. Painter, Redlsnds.
The Raymond excursion party which
arrived at the Arcadia on Thursday
evening includes among the number
DR.. and Mrs. J. III. Crooker, Cambridge.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Benners.
Philadelphia; Miss Ida b. Pitt, Miss e.
Z. Saunders, Pensacola, Fla. DR.. Al
bert G. Sprague. Riverpoint, r. /. Mrs.
s. F. Trscy, Hoboken, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. w. Van Der Hoef, New York
MIR. and Mrs. William @. Pritchell,
Philadelphia, and Henry G. Lyon, the
affable gentleman who mas charge OF the
party.
The funeral OF E. Puddy was held to-
day, taking place from the Congrega-
tional church, and attended by the
large circle OF acquaintance who called
him friend.
The herald., 1894-10-20
SANTA ANA.

A Lively Close of the sugar Beee Sea-
son-Notss.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 10. The beet sugar
industry has closed for the season at
Anaheim. The laat train load of peets
consisting OF 10 carloads went from
Anaheim about l O'Clock p. M, and
would reach Chino that evening. The
factory was to close at O'Clock that
night. This industry brings into
Orange county this year about sos, 600.
The bests averaged up to October 1st,
15 sugar and S3.6 purity. The closing
day was q red letter day for the ship.
pers. 1t was more lively than ever be-
fore. If the farmers nesr this city would
make few contrscts with Chino and 90
to raising beets they would make more
than they do with oranges and not half
the bother and market assured.
The twelfth session of the Orange
County Sunday School association will
be held in the Presbyterian church at
Westminster Friday and Saturday, Oct.
26th and 9th.
Rev. J. L. Woods and wife of Sanger,
Fresno county, are visiting Mrs. III. A.
Peabody, sister of Mrs. Woods. Mr..
Woods will preach in the Presby terian
| church in this city next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Episcopal ladies will hold bazar
and entertainment on Tuesday. October
30th.
DR.. G. G. Clark OF Fullerton, Repub-
lican nominee for coroner and public
administrator, was over looking after his
fenceB. The doctor fixed them up in
good shape, but Jim True, the Demo-
cratic nominee. succeeds in pulling them
down in places.
DR.. 7. A. Birtch. special optician. will
be in Santa Ana next week ON Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 23d and oath.
All wishing work done call at the office
of W. P. Ferguson on those days.
Business has increased at Orange on
the Santa Fe railroad for the months OF
August, September and October 23 per
cent over the corresponding period last
year.
R. M. Allen is in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Allen has a new son.
Mr.. o. Handy will ship car load of
raisins today to eastern markets.
The first so pages of the new great
register has been received by County
Clerk Brock as sample. and il shows a
great Improvement over the old register.
James Fullerton Of the Orange Nsws ia
doing the work.
Eva ]. Shsffer has sold to G. W.
Struck lots 8, 10, 10 and 20, in block A,
OF the P. j. Shatfsr addition to Orange,
| for $3.50.
Miss Annie Hill is in Los Angeles
visiting friends.
Next Saturday is the last day on
which you can register.
The Democratic county candidates will
hold meetings as follows: Saturday
night. October goth, st Tustin; Olive,
Monday; Yorba, Tuesday; Orange,
Wednesday; Buena Park, Thursday !;
Anshsim. Friday Fullerton, Saturday.
Others will be held.
Mrs. @. H. Menefee and Mrs. E. N.
Gray left this afternoon for Aberdeen,
Tex, where they will visit relatives for
about four months.
The herald., 1894-10-20
HILL STREET SEWER,

Property Owners Objecting to ASSESS
ments.
The protests against the assessments
made by the street superintendent in
the Hill street sewer district are coming
into the city clerks Office thick and fast.
Emeline Childs added one to the large
pile yesterday. Her protest sets forth
that she feels sggrieved by the acts OF
the street superintendent, and she
makes six distinct and separate objec-
tlons.
A very large number OF the property
owners and residents Of the Bonnie Brae
and Arlington traots, led by Mr.. G. T,
Pepper. petition for sewers for said dis
trict to be laid in the alley ways of said
district between Union avenue and Bur.
lington street.
Property owners on Loomis street
protest againet grading or paving, or do.
ing any other street work on that thor.
oughfare,
The herald., 1894-10-20
REDLANDs.
A Vigorous Democratic Campaign Being
Made.

Vigorous Democratic Campaign Bein e
Made.
REDLANDs. Oct. 19.-The Democrats,
determined to leave no stone unturned
to secure the election OF their candi-
dates, held another meeting in the
Academy Of Music last night. Speeches
were made bv several OF the county cam
didates. among them being ]. B. Booth,
Robert Bledsoe and Henry Goodsell.
There were between 800 and 400 people
in attendance.
The Orange>growers' association held
meeting yesterday afternoon and
elected A. B. Ruggles secretary, ct a
salary OF $75 per month.
A convention OF the Southern Califor-
mia State Sundsy-sohool association will
be held at Ventura, November 18th,
18th and 14th.
The Prohibitionists will hold q rally
Friday evening, October Goth. DR..
Brainard of Mentone will be one of the
speakers.
A welcome social in honor OF Rsv. E.
j. Inwood's return to the pastorate OF
the Methodist church will occur at Mr..
Leonard'B home, on Cajon street, this
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Whine. from Massachu-
setts, have come to Redlsnds to reside.
The Academy OF Music for the ensuing
year will be in charge of the new Bear
Valley company.
Thomas j. Knill. from Canada, was
yesterday taken TO the county hospital,
being without means.
w. E. Howard and Cassius Garter Of
San Diego are in town.
The prospects are that Hon. P. p.
Meserve OF this city. Democratic candi-
date for the assembly, will poll vote far
ahead OF his ticket.
The herald., 1894-10-20
Dedlcntory errxicss.

The new building now almost com.
pleted on South Main street, almost op-
posite the Cathedral, and which has
been erected for mission purposes, will
be dedicated tomorrow. The large hall,
which is capable OF seating nearly 1000
people, 10 we'll designed and the acoustic
properties are said to be very good. The
various committee and class rooms have
been arranged with special reference to
the carrying on evangelistic work and
conducting training school.
The building, which is to be known as
Peniel hall, has been erected with funds
supplied by friends in the city, and the
management Of the work TO be carried
on will be in the hands OF Rev. P. F.
Bresee, d. D.. Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Ferg.
uson and Mr.. G. B. Studd. Tomorrow
the services Of dedication will begin
with praise service at $3.50. Regular
services at IL O'Clock and macs meet
ing at 3 in the afternoon. Throughout
the ensuing week daily and nightly
evangelistic services will be held.
The herald., 1894-10-20
Iovers, Ink.

There are various kinds Of invisible
inks, but here is a method Of making
ink which can be wiped off a sheet of
paper with a pocket handkerchief with
out leaving trace: Dissolve some
starch in water until it is as thick as
cream. Then add to it q few drops Of
tincture of iodine, which will turn the
starch to dark rcd color. Now take a
pen and write with this prepared ink
upon sheet of note paper. The ink
will dry right away, after which you
may erase the whole of your letter by
simply wiping the sheet with pocket
handkerchief 1t will disappear as easi-
ly as chalk from an ordinary black
board. Boston Post.
The herald., 1894-10-20
PERSON AIS.

w. 8. Day OF Santa Barbara is at the
Westminster.
Martin G. Marsh 10 visiting in the Po-
mona section.
j. F. Wilcox, Chicago business man,
is at the Nadeau.
III. B. PringIe OF San Rafael lie sojoufn.
ing at the Hollenbeck.
@. D. Mackearn and wife of San Luis
Rsy. are at the Ramona.
J. @. Huteson OF New York is domi-
ciled at the Hollsnbeck.
Fred Ellsworth and wife, OF Lorde-
burg, are at the Ramona.
|. Mrs. Scott, a society lady Of San
Diego, is at the Westminster.
II. B. Maxou Of the United States sur
vey is a guest at the Hollenbeck.
8. @. Evans. president OF the River
side National bank, is in the city.
J. w. Jameson, mining man from
Tshachspi ia at the United States.
@. B. McCoy with his wife and daugh-
te-, are registered at the Ramona.
Mrs. A. Falk. we'll known lady OF
Santa Barbara. is guest at the Nadesu.
Mrs. G. A. Scott and Mrs. J. Hill, Of
San Francisco, are gueats at the Weet-
minister.
I'M. Peter, the theatrical costumer
of San Francisco. Is domiciled at the
Ramona.
Henry WE'LL, the Santa Ana capital.
ist, with Mrs. WE'LL, is staying at the
United States.
". Nilsson. the Santa Ana orchardist,
with his wife, has registered at the
United States.
J. H. Vogsl from Portland. Ore, is
staying. during his stay in the city, at
the Hollenbeck.
Mre. G. A. Platt and daughter from
Augusta, Ca. are domicilsd for the win.
ter at the Westminster.
r. Sutherland. who owns large -four.
ing mill at East st. Louis. with his wife,
is staying at the United States.
John Santhoff with his daughter Mrs.
nj. Utterback. from Frederickstown,
Mo-, Is stayiDg at the United States.
Mrs. ]. w. Conger, prominent soce.
| ty lady OF Chicago, ia visiting In Cali.
fornis. and is temporarily staying at the
| Nadeau.
and owned Belford's Monthly, is farm
inE ~ OupiobthaOs WhCio A0 ONHh tuo
Valsntia ranch.
Jerome @. Wilson of Senta Barbara,
owner of one Of the noat extensive
livery businesses in Southern Csliforuia
and lover OF fine horees, is in the city.
William G. Laying, edito. of the
Breeder and Sportsman, San Erancisco,
who has been here during the week re-
porting the raoss, will leave tcaight for
the north.
Judge M. Cooney, prominent Rs
publican politician and attorney OF San
Francisco, who has bsen in Los Angeles
and San Diego on business for 10 DAYS
past. left for home yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. John H. Foley, nephew of Hon.
John P. Dunn, ex-state controller, has
Just entered into law partnership with
Zue G. Peck. Mr.. Foley is one OF the
brightest young lawyers in the state,
and we wish him great ouccess.
The herald., 1894-10-20
BUEHLER GOT LIZ HEAVY.
HE Is SENTENCED TO PAY A FINE
OF $500.
The Attorney Made a strong Plea for
the Board OF Education HIem-
bsr - An Appeal
Taken.

A $500 fine or 500 days in the city Jail
was the sentence City Justice Austin
Yesterday heaped upon W. III. Buehler,
the member OF the city board OF educa-
tion who was found gully OF inhuman-
ity to the wayward girl Georgia Nc.
Ouriy.
When the hour CT sentence arrived
Attorney Harpin, for the defense, moved
the court for new trial, on the ground
that the verdict OF the jury waa contrary
to law and that the evidence did not
warrant any suoh verdict. The attor-
ney, in lengthy argument in enpport
OF his motion. also contended that the
girl was not hnder srrest at the time tine
crime Ia said to have bsen committed.
He further said that there wac no evi.
dence to show that the girl wss confined
in Buehler's custody against her will !;
that he wac not acting as an officer at
the time, nor had he occasion to assert
his duty as a deputy sheriff.
The attorney alluded to ths complain :
ing witness as an immoral woman, and
endeavored by comparison OF the charsc-
ter OF Buehler to that OF the waywai d
girl to show the difference In morality
and social standing. claiming that the
defendant WAS a young business man OF
prominencs, and thss bis reputation
should not be blasted By the unfortunate
sffair.
The court couldn't see il that way aud
denied the motion for new trial, i'm
media;ely sentencing Bnehlsr to pay q
$500 fine or serve 500 days in the city
jail.
The defendant took things very coolly,
and enid nothing. His attorney finally
gave notice Of appeal, and said he would
fqhs the caso to the last. Pending
hearing Of the case in the superior
court. Buehler was released on appeal
bonde.
The herald., 1894-10-20
To Monoporiuo tho slopp.ag Erxsnes..

A company has been organized in
New York which will try to monopolize
the shopping business. 1t has made an
arrangement with the Broadway cable
cars, and. it is said, will try to secure
the same right on all the other lines,
for the use Of their front platforms as
news and confectionery stands On each
car it will place a uniformed agent,
who will sell the things on hand and
will also take orders from the passen-
gers for anything that they may want,
from "collar buttons to dress. The
passenger has simply to tell the boy
what he wants, and when he boards
the car again the commission will be
executed. The company proposes to
make arrangements with number Of
large establishments il the city to fill
all orders that it brings in at the lowest
possible rates New York Times.
The herald., 1894-10-20
The Crater Collapsed.

The great lake in Kilauea overhowed
its banks on July s, and on the 18th
The lava fell 270 feet in 10 hours, caus-
ing the banks to fall in on all sides and
engulfng about eight acres of the floor
of the crater. The falling OF the banks
was going on all day and far into the
night and produced a sight indescribe-
bly, grand. Honolulu Letter.
The herald., 1894-10-20
SANTA MONICA.

Political Matters-ArrivsI of Raymond
Party.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 19.--The town
hall will be an interesting place tomor-
row evening. if everything goes as ad.
vertissd as at present writing, for both
the Populists and the Republican club
have arranged to meet.
The Republicans held nesting in
the bathhouse ballroom on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Galpin is booked to talk here
nsxt week, while the Democrats are
The herald., 1894-10-20
Struck with q Pick.

George Titley. who resides at Seventh
street and Santa Fe avenue, came near
being killed by fellow-workman yes
terday while digging ditch ON Grand
avenue. Tilley was accidentally struck
in the side with a pick. and was badly
injured. The accident was caused by
the men working too close to each other.
The wounded man was treated at the
receiving hospital and aftsrward re-
moved to his home.
The herald., 1894-10-20
A Unique Will.

Widow--Well, Mr. Brief, have you
read the will?
Brief-Yes, but I can't mako any
thing out Of it.
Heirs-I.at us have it patented. A
will that lawyer can't make anything
out of is a hlassir~ London Bits.
The herald., 1894-10-20
An Ample Fund Of Pleasure and Health.

y" "pIo uhu OF FIohSuro ma HahIth.
May be derived from an ocean voyage and
foreign travel. But before one gets ones ''sea'
legs" on, as the sailor says, the abominsbe
qualms, begotten OF sea sickness have usually
to be gotten over. Delicate people suffer- of
course. more than the robust from this ail-
ment, but few ssa travellers escape it. Against
the frightfnl nausea it produces, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is reliable defense, and is
so esteemed by tourists commercial Travellers
yachtsmen and mariners An ailment akin
to sea sickness often afiicts land travellers with
weak stomachs. This is often brought on by
the jarring OF a railway train. Disquietude in
the gastric region from this cause Is ways
remedied by the b ters, winch also prevents
and cures chill and favsr, rheuinau IN, nervous
and K.dney trouble, constipation and bilious
ness.
The herald., 1894-10-20

accompanied by several OF our citizens,
are in San Bernardino today inspecting
the street paving of that city. They
are the guests of II. A. Palmer and left
for that place at 10 a. M, and will re-
turn at 5 80 this afternoon.
The herald., 1894-10-20

! Kregelo & Breeee. funeral fli-sc'0ra
y Broad &c: end s.sbh street. Telel lnone
The herald., 1894-10-20
1sD xn5ao oons1arAr1os ax4rla15sos IS E r EE
CHARGES LOW. ~
All Cases Treated ara Guaranteed Quickly
Cured.
DISEASES OF MEN.

Structure, Syphilis Gleet Gonorrh en-, SpermA
torrhea, 5eninal Weakuegs, Lost MAuhood
ght Enis,tone. Decsyod Faculties, and al
the 0elicats so-ders peculiar to either sex
positively ouran, as we'll as all functional dis
orders thst result from youthful follies or the
excuses OF mature years.
The herald., 1894-10-20
DISEASES OF WOMEN

We have special department de oted ex-
clusiyely TO the treatment of the alarmingiy
prevalent diseases peculiar to females. Special
attention given to disp!acements or failing Of
the womb, inflammation, congestion or en-
largement of he womb, disease, OF the Ovaries
and fallopion tubes. Inceration OF the neck Of
the uteru from confinement. removal OF utter
inc tumors, leueorrhes or whites liberation
painful, scanty or profuse c.e1struation. J.,
The herald., 1894-10-20

Wall paper Auax. lee roll; s2s 8 sprl.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
financial.
OFFICE or TIE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Go.
anLI.s ErILDING. New-York. Aprn 3. lsai.

MILLS BUILDING. New-York April - 1874.
To the holders Of the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds % the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co:
The charges Of Official representatives. q stock
holders Of the Northern Facar Railroad Company that
the undersigned controlled IS tho Old management or
its representatives. ani he published by the Board
of Directors t. the ondholiers o defer c,mranc with
the II an agree recently ssucd by tho Com
mttee claiming rcprcs tho Cons3lilaiel Bonds"
seems 20 justify the following statement
Each Of the undersigned declares that his services and
Influence in connection with this Committee and its
work absolutely Independent u The old management
and solely the purpose ~ rrorSanznR the Northern
Pacific property in The interests q bondhoders
1t is the present opinion of each Of the undersigned that
be necessary forecl,se the mortgage securing
your Bonds
Al this this Committee supported Is The deposit
Of S977i0O q Consols. and by the q the
deposit ~ larg amounts soon as the Trust mpauy
Certificates Of Deposit listed the NewYork stock
Exchange. The Committee las. its ivcscat lions ana
efforts economics. tho active cooperation and
support the holders - about onchaf 81 the Thru
Mortgage Bonds and or than one-quarter OF the
Second Mortgage Bonls-the benefits from such united
and concerted action by all classes Il bonds being
manifest
The experts u the Committee have been selected DO
Of their experience integrity AMI fcatiossncs 1t
Is expected that with tie cooperation of this Committee
important reforms management. both TO economy
efficiency viii secured Marked progress has
already been made IN thcs, directions by the officers ~
the Court and other important changes IRE now under
consideration. The Committee proceed in their inv"sga-
upon the belief that tie Bonfhcles entitled 10
knowledge the extent condition and productive
value property pledged 10 Secure their bonds and
az to tho character capacity Of thoc ntrusei with
its care The Receivers having promptly acluesced N
these views. Will be- able 90 duly inform the Bond
holders upol thcac ana other subjects
This Committee WIS initiated hy the German holders
q many millions bonds Hy their duiy constituted
Committee they have recently stated this relation and
thcir independent position in their published statement
The present critical condition o.; ,hc Northern Pacific
Company should induce the Bondhod'rs - act
promptly cooperation flr their own protection 10y de-
posting their bonds Mercantile Trust Company
under the agreement provided therefor.
EDWARD u. ADAMS. Chairman
JOHN e BULfITr
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES II. GODFREY.
: -. IEOBST.
JAMES STIII.NAN.
ERNST TIALMASN
Committee.
T THHfLtS < NrTE6X AcHi.oMwE1r. Counsel
a. MARCUS. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

A ADVERTISEMENTS And SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
IA TIE NEW,YOKK Tlunt NJ WILL BE RE-
rik I'D Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No l,2l2 Broad
way. - door north Q. Thlty-Arst-st.; and ADNER.
TlSEMENrs a, the following Branch Olces: "a
Elghth-aye, Twenty third 1872 Sixth-ave
l57 Fourth-avc Foureenth-st.; 7Gj Thrd--vc.
corner Forty seventh-st lO26 Thlrd-ave.. Sixty
nrst-s: LOS Fiast.aye los West tys"cond It lr.
Colurbus-Rve.: % Avenue A: 1.323 Thd-ave 20 West
FourteeEh-s ~ West ysecond-r 5Jf Thiri-ave.
33s Thrd-ave 2O5l Thlrdave.. between Onehundre.-
and twelfth and One-hun ireJ and Thirteenth SITS
At the HARLEM OFFICES lsO East One-hundred and
twenty Atheist 2l3 West One-hundred md twenty hfh-
81. and 900 West onehundredandf forty nfthst up to
H. m. a regular Office
IN RrooIyn At G3 Court st: sos De Kalb- ave; go
Bcdfor.i-sve. Up 70 D. m. regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
{inanelal.
CITY OF ST. LOUIS.
PROPOSAL FOR -
iR PER CENT 3D-lEAR GOLD RENEWAL. BONL
MAYORS OFFICE.

FOUR PER CENT 3tlf:AR COLD RENEWAL BONDS
by VIRTUE of Ordinancc SO i1.+45 author
~ izag the iss" and sale of renewal bong ~ -. tLy
.: s. IN, sscd l,oposals fer ne pun hase * w..
and pounds Sterling G'icoo IN fal bonds hsfenaftrr
Mav5rs One IN ',, e,y - ~ i.is un.ii r. o'eio,~
non q ne leih Jay Of May. iSi and publicly opened
say az tho denc % o a mi S a an % cn
Or 400 s'rns as ,e bddcr ray glccl pHyGsI 'w t
her date at the rate OF four Cd per cent PER annu',
I'M an1"a inisrcs' cou2.n paysi" Oh ,hc ~ d@s OK
,o1 The eent and sono,s ~ be- .adr P'y 81 o no
T. s. ID coin then the principal ana interest Thereof
XXrioXAL BANK OF co,MERcE n HEw-YoRK. in
United ,a,cs Gold coin. Or It The 9hee = the national
Fngand. IN Sterling At the rate Ok 81 500 per pound
200 s,cHr then the prncpal and ntere ,hcrof vii
% na a z, tho OPTION Of ne h9lar' enrf a N
H 1 I barr oF coM n ffT IS HEwYoR IN
s'~rng The bonds nll contain tho condiiioh that h
PAYMENTS = the principal and Interest thereof The
intel states Gold Dollar and Pound Sterling VIII he 81.
bonds my h. exchanged Tor registered bonds at amy
bidders requested state IN ,,es pr9Posa 18th. tn1
inter- Interest 'y - he Embraced o in one "a amount ~
r?sas must be 9geomr,ped , ty g'Pss' q cash or
Snd sne to bis ap9y equal to S ne 90 2 cent Of
y, h hem shiac - Forfeiture 10 The ,ity in cvca Of
failure the part Of the bidder t. comply with his pro.
posal in case u compaac" 70 be retancd as par;
amount H. tie ~relit ~ the cav 81. Louis. the
NATIONAL RANi; OF COMMEErE ~ NEW YORK. or
q tho Office n tho NATIONAL BANK or SCOTLAND
LIMITED LONDON. ENGLAND VIII be accepted -
with the requirements relating - d."
posis 80 VIII be allowed earnest money de-
posted By the successful bidder.
A rropooqis viii subject the conditions ara
creations this advertisement. and refer same
portion OBJ the the part IN" bidder.
The awards viii be subject the approval 4 the Com
mi'trr Was ana Means n both branches u tho
Municipal Assembly
The bonds VIII be delivered against payment horefo-
In rtrren, q. Of Comptroller
city - st. Louis 25th day % June. 1874, or
~. bidder elects his proposal. at the NATIONAL.
EANK or COMMERCE. ~ NETWORK on the 10Th
The umdcrs rnei the right reject any and all
bids
Proporals should be addressed the Undersigned and
lndorsef proposals for Purchase ~ -. Louis city
Bonds"
A sample bond 10 and further Information
obtained the Office ~ The Comctolor ~ the CITY o;
81 Louis. 6 +. WA1lIllhiE. MaY9r. .
ISAAC II. STURGEON. Comptroller.