davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-17
Found Dead.

Felix Bornert of Steamboat 8, rings,
found dead in the tunnel of an
deserted sulphur mine His body
5 in a horrible condition, showing
1t he had been dead some time.
Bennett disappeared some two
ks ago, and considerable specula-
h as to his whereabouts was in
ged in, many thinking he had
limited suicide. Whether this WAS
case or not is not now known.
ceased was about sixty years of age
When the ship La Gascogne"
he'd her riar in NAw York and the
tain wa ked down the plank, women
erred. threw bouquets to him and
|sed him. There is no account.
high. of their kissing the engineers
the stokers. who i'm those terrible
5 were working down in the depths
he ship repairing the machinery,
that simply illustrates how this
lid goes. The men who do the
| down i'm the engine.rOom do not
the flowers and the kisses: they
all for the captain, and the moral
6 all is that men should strive not
Se the workers down where it is hot
steamy, but the captains up above
! It Lake Tribune
I. p. Stewart, expert piano and
AN tuner and repairerof San Fran
%, with "a years practical exper-
Re, is here for one week and fur
hes the highest references, viz:
|fessor Philip Krall, Carson CITY;
|rman and Clay, w. G. Badger, B.
|taz & Son and Sisters of Mercy,
Francisco; SHELLS Seminary and
red Heart Convent. Oakland.
|i-annual visits assured. Orders
|. G. FOx's store.
b I'D highwarman held up the
willie stage yesterday. He held up
passengers two in number, and
bred $3.50. The treasure box was
taken which contained nearly
|evaland had to go outside Of
erica to please people. The Ar
tine Republic has expressed its
ef ,ction over the decision rendered
cleve and in its late boundary dis
) with Brazil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-17
The Mcdonald Jury Disagrees.

San Francisco. Feb. 16.-The jury
in the case of Dick Mcdonald, charged
with purjurv. reported themselves I'M
able TO agree on a verdict. They were
discharged bv Judge Murphy at noon.
Seven stood for conviction and five
for acqnittal. 1t is said the charge
upon which the trial was based was
the hest the prosecution had. 1t is
thought Mcdonald will now not be
convicted on any charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-17
Church Notices.

6r. PETERS .-Services Sunday. Feb.
tn. CSexagesima.) Holy C"mmun-
, at 8 A. M. Morning PRAYER, Liti"v,
ID Sermon at IL A. NJ Sunday
hool at IL is p. NJ. Evening Prayer
d Sermon at Up NJ.
J. w HYsLoP. Rector.
The following is the honor roll Of
Peters Sunday School for the
bnth Of Januarv: Lola Vonderhyde.
Joni Keith, Hazel Hofer and Pearl
living.
PREs BYTERIAN.-S-rvi at ia. NJ
II 7P.M. Morning subject: "Gods
|rden. - Evening subject: "A
|vernment Officer and His Remark
(e Conversation. Everybody wei
he.
FRANCIS L. NASH.
u. E.-Services at the NJ. E. Church
ay at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. Morn
subject: "Thornughness." Even
subject: 1.-The Two Ways, the
10 Characters and the Two Desii-
So All are invited.
w. !. MITCHELL. Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-17

ghen Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
Rhen she VS. . Child,
v She cried for Cast0etA
BAsn she became Min.
She chung 70 castoEtA
vhon che had Children,
Che gave them OAstoriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
SPORTS AT THE LAKE.
Aquatic Athletes VIII Gather in Full
Force Tomorrow Afternoon.


Messrs Ballet and Goodwin have fired
with enthusiasm a large NUMBER OF
aquatic athletes who will appear on the
lake on the afternoon of July IN canoes,
shells. working boats. yawas, scows, tubs
and anything that will float and will give
a series of highly exciting as well as
mirth-provoking events. The following
is the programme, with entries, prizes
and officials:
Single sculI race for medal-Entries:
Lyon, Ring. Scullings, Kahn, Hanson,
Larsen. Savin. Keesling
Double scull race for two medais-En.
tries. Lewis and Jones, Garrett ana
Peck. Quagweli and Barnes. Larsen ana
Four-oar handicap. for a pennant-The
:. A c. four-oared rowing crew, consist
ing of T. D. Hughes l. w. b. Goodwin 2.
c. NJ Sheafe. jr., 3, A. j. Balliet, stroke;
against the winners of the above.
Double paddle canoe race Tor o"o VOL
skins-Entries. Tnverarity and Peiiy,
Folsom and Goodwin. Robbins and Bal
lard, Fisken and Haynes
Single paddle canoe race Tor SILVER
cup. valued at s2n-Entries: The same as
in the double canoes.
First and second class Launches, Two
pairs OF marine glasses. -
Tub race. first prize s.. second IS,
third 81.
Log rolling: prize. $40.
Swimming race for men; first prize, ~
swimming race for boys; first prize. So:
second 81
Walking a CREASED log. two prizes of $
each
The officials are as follows: Referee.
ID. Il. Porter; Judge at start. Mr. Ash
ton: Judge al finish, J. l.. Walker: time
keeper. c. ". Watson: clerk OF the
course, William BrowneH Goodwin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

Yachts From All Over the sound 10
Take Part I'm the Regatta.

At = O'Clock this morning there VIII be
in point OF the number Of entries and tire
value OF the prizes the greatest interna-
rionai yacht race ever witnessed on the
Pacific coast
The final arrangements were completed
under the supervision Of Commodore
Johnson last night at the Seattle facn'
Club, in West Seattle. Al the yachts
from olympia 20 Cape Flaifer5n Will oe
present and will make glorious specta-
Gle
The prizes 10 Re given TO the winning
yachts may De seen r. Toklas, Singerman
4 Cos windows. They are silver water
pitcher with goblets for the winner or the
fourth class: silver teapot and lamp Tor
the winner OF the third class: tall silver
vase for the winner OF the second class
a silver urn for the winner OF the frst
class: a silver sugar bowl. cream pitcher
and spoon holder for the second IN the
third class: a pair OF marine glasses Tor
the second I'm the second class; silver
coffee pot for the second in the fourth
class. and a barometer for the second IN
the frs, class. Besides these are TWO
pairs OF marine glasses for the first ana
second-class launch races. the gold ana
silver medals and a silver vase for the
canoeists.
Following the yacht race VIII come a
urssaue exhibition Ia the shape OF a nre
boat drill. WHOA viii fully illustrate the
WONDERED power OF the protector OF our
warehouses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

20 nags other than national ard
I'm, Will ne permitted in parade.
ns - organization may carry a ham
representative OF fts character
sha assistant nzrsasfs and aids 10
$500 &ha marshal shall report at Q
and afp. at the corner OF Thlrd
mon streets, 10 the grand marshal
- All Organizations, CIVIC or ,rIgssa-y
60 assemble promptly at the macs
Ae hour designated. as follows.
First Division.
ine platoon II police. IN command
is1 rogers. VIII assemble on second
1a. midway Of the block. south of
rHst regiment. y. G. W.. and stevens
~ nA r. Aiher Posts. @. A r.. at
osy on Union street. a. O'Clock
.. The president OF the dax orator
chaplain. poet, reader Of the De.ia - f,o,
" Independence, mayor. city officials. in
siteo guests, stan OF Gov. Mef,raw ara
bfigadisr General r. VI. Carr and star
VIII report at the Rainier Club promptly
CLOCK a. m, where carriages viii
De In waiting.
Second Division.
Inc following ORGANIZATIONS com
POSING the second division will report to
assistant Marshal Col T. p Edsen AZ
Third and Union strets AT o.clocE m
= LANCER d Leuben band. Seattle Di.
vision, No !. Uniformed Rank. Knights
oi fytnias, west side of Third street
right resting on Union street.
swedish society, with Monitor roat.
west side or Third street. right resting
on ieit OF Seattle Division Uniformed
Rank, Knights OF Pythias.
Ancient Order of United workrnen
with float. middle of Third street. right
resting on Union street
norwegian Society and float Viking
snip. east side OF Third street, right rest
ing on Union street
Danish Brotherhood. west side OF Third
street, right resting on Pike street.
sons of Hermann. east side of Third
street, right resting on Pike street.
Third Division.
8. The following organizations COM
posing the third division win report 10
Assistant Marshal j. l.. Kahaiey at the
corner of Third and Union streets. at 3
a. m:
Engine Companies No. and No. &.
Chemicai Engine No. l. Hose Company
NO. ard No. ?. Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 2. shall assemble I'm the order
named on the east side of Third street,
right resting on the south side OF Union
street.
Fourth Division.
.. The following organizations COM
posing the fourth division will report TO
Assistant Marshal F. n. Pike at Third
and Union streets at . a. m:
All labor unions and newsboys assoc
Citations on the north side OF Third street,
Fifth Division.
TO- The Salvation Army band will re-
port TO Maj. Morton. assistant marshal.
on the north side OF Union street, right
resting on Third street.
Sixth Division.
II. All commercial floats not men
toned In the above instructions will re-
port to Assistant Marshal Harry Shau-
but, at the corner OF Second and Union
streets. Nanaimo band. pony cart the
float OF Seattle Brewing and Mailing
Company. and all other floats and vehi-
cles. will assemble on Union street be-
tween Front and Second streets and on
Second street between Union and Pike
streets. BY order OF
j. b. METCALFsE. Grand Marshal.
The members OF the labor division will
assemble a. headquarters on Front and
Madison streets at a. m. sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
THE BEST MUSIC PROMISED.
Elaborate Band ConcertS-vocaliSt a
literary Exercises.

Literary Exercises
r-,a-s -rfu re a number Of excepe sorassy-
Ere fs-ss concerts a. various si-ass g-7t
,,s.~x~s s-s7-ozxncu< to-day ard Tomorrow
TIE first viii re given ar Pioneer place
<-a-7. 10 10 this morning the firSr psece
~, ~s1a urugzanxne being Ca-1sn's pot
Y.osr--4 az rational asrs followed by Lieut.
-z-,S overture, Fest. HerTnaa's waltz.
..rsssx-ryrSaz Exposition and Mea<ssa-Ea' s
.<paFrys American At Lesrsf PARK, be-
will be the following:
Part I-ssEa<ssta. American Federation
~ labor ThSese. Overture, Sensr41a-
sse Rosssni. Characteristic piece. Pas
ssuvs= on the Levee," Turner. C0ana-
$40 by r II. Wagner. WIKI variations.
ssgas-ss, Cry OF Freedom Lsoesazz- FIN
.1a s-rs~1 "Arfeze." Bach. Medley. Il en-
In part two there Is represented a riszii-
-a~v s,ss~rrr scene at insight, iws.S1 surprise
f,y ne enemy. and the desperate st1Tsg-
81. ard successful rs>puisa. all OF which
i illustrated by appropriate music ms
i fosEoxed by another descriptive piece
ensseaed. '-Re-nenaorances OF sre AissWas.
The First Regiment band viii pay Two
srir-rsns, pleces during the exercises az the
,,niysxs.-y grounds, winch begin al u-ss
In Pioneer place from to $50 p. m.
wiII be played In addition TO Sol Asher
beaufiful composition which has so taken
fna r.ts,lir ear, The Post-Ingelligencer
sarrh." the following selections:
Overture. William Tell Rossini
..RemeznbraEces of the Midway .----.
Arranged by g. T. Carder Donigan
.sRecollections OF the War" ...-....beyer
sIuternational Congress ..-.-....--.-...
wonderful eonglomeration by Sousa
The Vancouver band viii play IN 'front.'
of the Post-Inteligencer ONCE TINS even
i've a. the time. the First Regimen, band
Is playing in Pioneer place.
ON sfs afternoon asa. evening OF july 5
The First Regiment band viii play at
Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
THE LITERARY EXERCISES.
Addresses by Gov. McGraw. MIR. Lewis
and Matthew seattle.


Immediately after the parade this
morning the exercises on the university
grounds will begin. The Introductory ad-
dress win be made by Gov. McGraw at
1l.ao o'clock. Then viii follow prayer
Inv Rev. W. A. Shanklin. The First reg
,ment band will play The Star Spangled
banner" The Declaration OF lnoepend-
ence will follow. with William n. White
as reader ''Ivhe American Hymn" VIII
he sung by the glee club OF thirty voices;
Next comes the original poem by WIN
n THOMSON. After selection by the
hand the Grafton will be delivered ny
Jarnes Hamilton Lewis. This viii be iei-
lowed by the "TIymn Of Peace by the
rlee club. Then follows the Grafton by
Matthew +. Seattle, after which the siee
club viii finish the exercises BY singing
America"
The chorus rehearsal last night III the
han OF Harms & nickmsn promises that
.he singing or Kellar'S ''Asncrfcan Hymn
and other sseie~-tions az the exercises az
she university grounds this noon VIII oe
A., keeping with the occasion The ss''N-
,s,s s,s,a 10 meet on dfie gTsrirsis AZ u'As
s,rinsr gs,efr music ard any OF tfssT fi1eIis
shat are Wiling I'D sing. for whom tneTe
wrn be a supply OF rfie scores OF la''o'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
GREATEST AMERICAN FLAG.
1t Waved mt Worlds Fair, and Nov
Adorns P.-T. Building.

What looked like an old battleworn
flag Of giant size may be seen over the
entrance Of the Post-Intelligencer office.
1t IS the largest American flag ever
made When the Washington World
Fair commission erected at Chicago the
tallest flagstaff on earth 1t looked around
for a suitable flag to give II adornment.
II had been heraIded far and wide that
there would float from the administration
building the largest American flag ever
made in the world. The WashIngtonians
learned of the dimensions OF this mon
ster piece OF red. white and blue bunting.
and found IL TO be about forty feet wide
and Just sixty feet long. They at once
ordered the flag 10 be duplicated with
two additional feet of length. This was
done and Washington boasted OF the
greatest flag and the greatest flag pole.
The flag did good service throughout
the entire exposition. but toward the clos
ing DAYS a sudden gale tore IL from its
fastenings and, carrying IL over the
Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana state
buildings. dropped 1t IN the lake near the
japanese village. II was rescued by Ed
mond :. Meany. who carefully patched
il together and brought IL home TO Seat
tie. He proposes 10 present il 10 the
University of Washington as an htstort-
cal relic. but for tAe purposes of adding
10 the decorations OF the Fourth of July
he has loaned IL 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
BREvrTIES.

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will give a dinner at their rooms
us Third street. July 4.
Ingraham & Coryelrs Seattle Guide for
July has been issued. IL contains the
usual amount of valuable information.
c. w Amery was fined Is and costs yes
ter,ay by Justice McElwain for striking
James Kirkman at Latona some time
ago.
The fire apparatus was GALLEY out yes
terday afternoon to put out n grass fire
at the corner of Virginia and Second
streets started by boys with fire crack
over.
A small fire was kindled in some rub
bish directly in front of Dr. II. p. Miller s
drug store at Fremont yesterday morn
ing. presumably by frecrackers, but was
extinguished before ii had done any SER
IONS damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
THE CITY ONE BLAZE OF GLORY.
National CoIors Pervade the streets,
and Arches span Them.

The streets and buildings in the bush
ness portions of the city are alive with
flags. bunting. Chinese lanterns and
splendidly decorated arches. On Pioneer
place can be seen an arch stretching
across Yesler avenue from the Seattle
National bank building. covered with
American flags of all sizes. On Front
street another archway OF flags and bunt-
ing can be SEEN supported on one side
by the Colman block and on the other by
tho RoXwell building. 1t bears George
Washingtons picture, with the inscrip-
ton: BEST among great men and greatest
among good men" Second street has an
other span of the red. white and blue
stretching from the corner OF the Rialto
building All of the windows of the busi-
ness houses on Front and Second streets
are gaily spread with flags framed in
numerous appropriate designs In the
archways across the streets are framed
pictures OF Washington and Jefferson.
Many of the blocks on all the principal
streets have flag poles. and the Stars and
Stripes float on every side. The statue
on top OF the courthouse. representing
Justice clasps a great pole, from the top
OF which floats the great emblem or hoer-
~. The stars and Stripes float over the
fire Headquarters and other engine houses.
Across Third street at Madison floats
a great arch of red. white and blue. Chi
nese lanterns with bunting and flags or
both sides on Front and Madison the
buildings on both sides are covered with
decorations OF the national colors.
All along the water front decorations
showing the patriotic ardor which flows
from all true American hearts can he
seen. The nreboat Snoquaim.e has a great
banner framed in red, white and blue.
with the word s.Snoqualmie" woven in the
center. floating over its home Many YES
sells are covered with American flags, az
they ride at anchor in the harbor or are
tied M, at the different wharves.
Booths are irnproviset all along the
main streets with fireworks of all kinds
for sale. and the small boy can be seen
az every street corner having more fun
than he can remember since last Fourth
az July. on every side street can be seen
floats which are being made ready fer
the parade today.
The salvation Army, with complete
brass band playing patriotic airs, at
trac.ed a good deal of attention last night
ana as a marched along with torches and
banners, some members carrying small
American nags. the small boys kept up
q continued fuxillade OF flrecrackers ex-
ploding under the feet OF the musicians
who seemed rather 20 enjoy the sport.
T,hs members % the First Regiment
band paraded up Front street about I'D
last evening and. stopping IN front OF the
acknowledgement Office. played a number
os lively airs When the hand struck up
the p-I march the crowd which lined the
sidewalks and both sides OF the street
showed SIS appreciation Of the popular
air by repeated cheers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMMES.
Where They May Be Had by Asking
for Them.

Tho committee on printing has had
nrinted thousands of neat official pro-
erammes giving the events, places. times.
nrizes and officers, without the usual
cumbersome advertising pages. These
programmes have been distributed at the
following places and the committee de-
sires that all guests of the city on this
gala day should receive one of them Call
and get a programme and keep it in your
pocket as a guide for the two days cele-
bration. They may be had at the follow
ing places:
Post-Intelligencer business office. Cherry
street, near Front.
Times office, Yesler avenue, near
Pioneer place.
Stewart & Holmes drug store. Front
street.
Hotel Butler. Second and James.
Hotel Northern. Commercial, near j es-
Ter avenue.
Hotel Stevens. Front and Marion.
Occidental hotel. Third and Cherry.
Rainier-Grand hotel, Front, near Madi-
son street
Lees Pharmacy. Second and Columbia
lang's Drug Store Front and Columbia.
Guys Pharmacy, Second and Yesler
avenue.
Quick Pharmacy. Front and Columbia.
Korn & Rumsey drug store, Pioneer
place.
Cohen cigar store. Front and Cherry.
Yesler wharf.
Smith s. Kennedy drug store. Second
and James.
Chamber of Commerce. Second and Yes
Ter avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

,vs.n me booming OF cannon at sunrise
-. earning was ushered in the one hun
90 and nineteenth anniversary of
sm1ycan Independence, the greatest
<.naav known to the people of the Unit
= stafes. The citizens of Seattle have
s.a~ared TO celebrate the occasion in a
reaner appropriate to patriotism and
es,culafed 70 inspire an Increased regard
~ fhe cherished institutions OF the foun-
An OF free government.
ma programme offered includes a pa
..d&. representing every shade OF civic
"a. 10 be followed by the carrying out OF
~ time honored practice of reading the
nsclaration OF Independence. singing pa
Sy,otic songs and hearing patriotic senti-
wents from the mouths OF leading ora
sars This celebration will be noteworthy
~ The appearance OF a member OF the
S.miIy of the Indian chief who gave Sc
seize lis name While this ceremony is In
eroxress yachts from ali parts OF the
1os,nd will be racing for prizes offered by
he citizens. Then will come in close sue
eession athletic sports on Pioneer place,
! bah game at Madison park. aquatic
rnorts on the harbor, and a competitive
6riIl on Pioneer place.
The observance OF the day will fifty
close with an Illuminated naval parade
81 all kinds OF craft In the haroor, ac-
compaaied by a display OF fireworks and
ending with a naval sham battle which
win have the burning of a monitor for a
climax.
The celebration will be continued to-
morrow with aquatic sports on Lake
Washington. a bali game at Madison
park AMI sham battle on the Squire
tract between two divisions Of military
companies.
Through both days there viii ipe COM
prehensive and elaborate series OF con-
certs. IN which the popular post-lntel-
lieencer march will be frequently heard.
The First Regiment band. the Nanaimo
SILVER Cornet band and the Vancouver.
B. c.. band are three OF the musical or
limitations which will contribute TO the
feast OF classic and concerted music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
SEATTLE VS.. TACOMA.
A Spirited Ball Game Today, ana An
other Tomorrow.

There will be large crowd over from
Tacoma with the T. a. c. ball team,
which VIII shout for its side ana Keep
things lively. There are to be two games
at Madison park. one at 2:45 this after
noon and the other at the same hour 10
morrow. Parsons viii umpire probably
both games.
As both teams are now In excelieht
form very lively and exciting games are
sure to he had. II the Tacoma nine ex-
poets a walk-over II will certainly be dis
appointed for the S. A. G. is on its mettle
to show what 1t can do.
The names of the players OF the rival
teams in batting order are given below:
Tacoma-Irant. c.: Barrager, r. T.,
Baker. Oh; Gregg, b.; Shane. !. T.; Pin
Gus. S.: Briee. 3d.: Cory, c. T.: Peer, p;
Hankins, sub.
Seatle-Bird. C.: Green, p: CUMMINGS
p 4: Jackson, ab.: Campbell. h.. Call
houn. c. f.: Fcwles, SIS. Ballard, ]. l.;
Swanson, 3D.; Huber and earle subs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
THE GREAT TUG-oF-wAR-
sailors VS.. Longshoremen - Other
Events at Pioneer Place.

Sa,,o,S Va. Iougshoremen Other
Events at Pioneer Place.
w. y. Goodwin has arranged pro-
eramme for sports on Pioneer place 10
begin at 80 this afternoon. All the WIN
dows commanding any sort of view OF
the arena have been secured in advance.
and the small boy has carefully inspected
ana determined upon exactlywhich OF the
pegs on the telegraph poles he VIII aspire
to today.
one great contest is the tug-of-war Tor
$50 between the sailors ana lohsshofe-
men The teams are:
Sailors bofRgsnoredhtai-
p C,iynn. captain j COMEDY, captain.
Bendgickson. W nahan
Beglxman. rfdherty-
ar,7ssr-s.r.,t Johnson.
Johnson. FNla nigan.
King Fitzgerald.
ssiarira Smith
Peterson. 1fooiHidAf.
Murray. O'Hara-
The other events are:
Creased pole-Three prizes. s. each.
Sack race-Three prizes.s5. IS. s2.
Three-legged race-Three prizes, 30
s.. 81
Pie-eating contest-ss.50, s2.5o. HsO-
Newsbovs' ug-of-war-Prize. 80.
Raising ao-pound dumbbell-S5.
Observation-Disclosures $. $50.
Creased pigs.
The officers are: Referee, c. w. van
Derveer: judges. r. S. Lippy, Il. w Cor
don: timer b. Schoenfeldt; clerk or
course, w b. Goodwin.