davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colts Beat Reds In Ten Innings
Rain in Three Cities.

CINCINNATI, O., April 27.-The Reds
lost a, ten-inning game to Chicago by
one run through Smiths error in the
seventh inning, and laundering, stupid
work on bases. Attendance, 3,400
RHE.
Cincinnati 100 1 02-0 0-5 IA 5
Chicago ........0 0O10 1-6 10 1
Batteries, Parrot ana Merritt, Hut
Gibson and K itt1,idu a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Universities Win.

The Young University Base Ball
club yesterday defeated the Eurekas
by the score of 6 to s. The battery
for the universities was Lee and
Winch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

only kind words for everybody on the
team.
They Mayed like pennantswinners,"
said he, land completely ratified
Barnes men. 1 am more than pleased
with the boys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

HOW THEY TRAIN.
The boys are now doing hard work
on Cayuga lake. For the last month
they have been doing active training,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Catcher Kraus, of the ST. Pauls,
years ago played ball with Turner,
of the Philadelphia, and Keller, of
the Baltimores. two of the hardest
batteries in the National league today.
Comiskey has three backstops on
his team. Time will decide which one
must go.
Count" Tony Mullane will make his
st. Paul debut in the pitchers box
today in the game with Barnes
"Millers."
pectations at short, Kraus could easily
play the position, as he is quite at
home there.
Outfelder Van Dyke is surprising
MS friends with his batting. He has
generally been considered an ordinary
sucker, but thus far he has been in
the first division with the bat.
3
In Mullane, Camp, Van Dyke and
Smith, Comiskey has a quartette of
base runners that will make many
- w SolOiii iCdS uc OdCkSlOD weary.
=
Lefty" MARI. the old war horse.
has not yet gotten his eye Thoroughly
on the ball. When he does, look out
for two-baggers and triples In condi-
tion ne is one of the most reliable
batters in the league.
Capt. Comiskey is rapidly getting
Il
the initial bag in his old-time style.
#s
The selection of Jack Pickett as can.
tam OF the Saints was a happy one.
He is popular with both the players
and the public.
Tim o'Rourke is rounding to in great
shape and holds down third base in
the same brilliant style that made hin,
such popular favorite with Sioux
City fans.
If young Messerly, one of Capt. Com
iskey's Experiments pitches sl,cb
| ball as he put up against the Paee
Fence Giants, he will make some of
the "old uns'' hustle to hold their iobs
Berger, the Pittsburg sfat how" who
| came so highly recommended. should
patronize the Turkish bath. He could
reduce about twenty pounds and be
vastly benefited.
Jones and Berger, the .'mustached,,
battery of the Saints, will be winners
among the fair sex. Both are good
looking, and enjoy a quiet Irritation.
|
Backstop Boyle, besides being the
Youngest man on the team, is one of
the most sedate. Dress him in clerf-
cal garb and he would readily pass for
a priest.
Pitcher Cunningham, for whom Cant
Coniskey. received big bonus. in adj
dition to Pitcher Pepper, from Louis
vile, is doing magnificent work for
the Colonels. He would be a tower of
strength for the Saints.
The right field fence at the new hall
park is now topped by wire netting.
and there will be dearth of two-base
hits in that direction hereafter.
**s
1t will be proper for Mayor Smith
to toss out the ball when Comiskey's
men open the season here with Mill
waukee. The custom will be observed
by the managers of the other cities in
the circuit
The energetic small boy and his
ready Jack-knife has practically made
sieve out Of the fence around the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
One for Crin,sons

AMHERST. Mass, April 27.-Har-
ward 5, Amherst /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Mayor Koch has decided to officiate
at the opening of the base ball season
in Milwaukee on Wednesday next. He
will attend the game at the new park
and will toss the first ball to the UNI
pire that the season of 1895 may be
declared opened. 1t is probable that
the mayor will make few remarks at
the park before the umpire calls "Play
ball"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.

BATTLE OF PITCHERS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, april 27.-Both
Knell and Young were very effective
today, but the formers two bases on
! balls in the fifth inning were fatal
Bad base-running kept the Louisvilles'
score down. Childs' fielding was a
feature. Capt. Glasscock was fined So
by Umpire Mcdonald for Directing to
one, of his decisions. Weather cloudy
and pleasant. Attendance, 1890.
R.H.E.
Louisville ........O 80 O OO0O0-3 1
Batteries, Welch and Knell, O'Connor
and Young.
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 27.-The Pi-
rates won closely contested and well
played game by the smallest margin
1t was anybody's game until the ninth
inning, when Donovan made, the one
run necessary to break the tie At
tendance. 5000. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis ........2O1 OOO0-4 g 8
Pittsburg .........1 90 1 0 1 0 Is 16 1
Batteries, Ehret and Peitz, Killen
and Sugden.
RAIN IN THREE CITIES.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 81. = No
game, rain.
WASHINGTON, April 27-The game
between Brooklyn and Washington was
postponed on account of wet grounds.
NEW YORK, April H.-New York.
Philadelphia game postponed, rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
THE GAME TODAY.
st. Paul and minneapolis Will
Cross Bats at the New Park.

- Il =
Cross Bats at the New Park.
The second game with the Millers,
which will be played at league park,
on University avenue, this afternoon,
promises to bring out an immense
crowd. Now that Comiskey's boys
have struck their gait and are putting
up such an excellent article of ball,
the public is with them, and will no
doubt support them heartily. The
great victory over. the Millers was
really surprise, as it was known that
Barnes men had been in practice for
a month, and it was thought Con1is-
keys men were not in-zshape@ to; be
judged. Their excellent work has
opened the eyes of the fans however,
and they will go out today expecting
another slaughter. The game will be
called promptly at $3.50. The grand
stand is finished and everything in
perfect order to accommodate the
crowd. In all probability Count Null
lane will be in the box at least for a
part of the game. The teams will line
up as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.

Pitcher Henry Gastright, who has
been on the pay-rollS of the Brooklyn
and Boston clubs, is waiting at his
home, on the Kentucky side OF the
river near Cincinnati, hoping that
some club in the National league will
pick him up. He has had offers from
clubs in both the Eastern and West
ern leagues, but turned them down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

me energetic small boy and his
ready Jack-knlfe has practically made
a sieve out OF the fence around the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Catcher Kraus, of the ST. Pauls,
years ago played ball with Turner,
of the Philadelphia, and Keller, of
the Baltimores. two of the hardest
batteries in the National league today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

1t will be proper for Mayor Smith
TO toss out the ball when Comiskey's
men open the season here with Mil
waukee. The custom will be observed
by the managers of the other cities in
the circuit
The record-union., 1895-10-28

ifornia is even more lenient than that
of most of our sisters States, and only
in line with the advanced thought OF
the whole country.
THE question of leaving the market
open during the whole of the open sea-
son and restricting the killing by all to
a certain number of birds was discussed
before the convention An objection to
this was urged because such a law
would cut off the sale of game altogeth-
er; as under any reasonable limit as
to numbers, the market hunter could
not make the business pay and would
therefore quit it entirely. This argu
ment was believed to be forceful one,
and the convention, feeling disposed
to be as liberal in all matters as was
consistent with a due preservation, de-
cided that a two months open season
for the sale would be a liberal one I'M
der the existing conditions of our game
supply.
Nearly all of the preserve clubs of
the State limit, not only the number of
birds that may be killed by each MEM
Der in one day, but also the number dur
ing the season. If the public was linn
tied in the same way by statutory en-
actment there would be no game in the
market at all, and the suffering CD of
those unable to shoot would be in
creased.
The privilege of shooting the game
between the 10Th of October and the
10Th of February is open to all alike.
r. one man learns to shoot and another
does not, he who has failed to learn has
made the dissemination, not the law. If
one man with greater respect for his
health and enjoyment of life than for
the size of his bank account goes into
the field and marsh once a week, and
another who can't tear himself away
from his business or the accumulation
Of dollars don't go, it is not the law,
but he, through his own love of gain or
from other wasteful habits, that has
made the so-called discrimination.
THE sportsmen would much prefer
that the killing be limited to a certain
number each day. with an aggregate
limit for the season. For this would put
a more effectual stop to the destruction
of the market hunter than any other
means could. If this is what the enc
mics of the present game law want, the
sportsmen will be too glad to join
hands with them in securing the
change"
The record-union., 1895-10-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Richard Henry Savage's latest output
in fiction is entitled Miss Devefeux of
Mariquita, q Story of Bonanza Days in
Nevada" 1t Is from the press of /.
Tennyson Nicely, Chicago and New
York.
1.-The Lost Paradise. is by Marie
Walsh, novel from the press of the
Mascot Publishing Company, l69 Sixth
avenue, New York. 1t is a story Based
on De Miles popular drama, and it re-
tains all the strong elements of the play
AT Tuxter's" is novel by q. b. Benz
gin. 1t is one of the Hudson Library of
q. p. Putnam's Sons, New York and
London. 1t is wellIold tale, and espe-
cially strong in its character sketches,
notably the pictures of Mrs. Tuxter,
Drusilla and Cough.
Macmillan & Co. New York; have is
sued delightfully."- refreshing and orlgi-
nal novel by Arthur Paterson. author of
"a Man of His Word" The new story
is "a Son of the Plains" 1t breathes
the atmosphere of boundless plains, OF
the tree life OF the Hills, OF adventure,
heroism, fortitude and courage.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
Attest:
w. D. LAWTON,
President Of Board Of Trustees.
O. S. FLINT,
SEAL City Clerk. o25-1Ot
Resolution Of Intention 10 CHANGE Grade

u ESOLNED BY THE BOARD or TRUS-
h tees OF the City of sacramento, that they
intend 10 change and establish the grade OF >,
I and streets from the east line OF twenty
first street 10 the west line of Twenty second
street, as follows.
At the east line of Twenty-first street, center
of =, $3.50 feet.
100 feet east OF east lire OF Twenty-1rst
street. center OF :, 29.75 feet.
At west line OF Twenty-second street, center
of =, 29.I5 feet.
At east line OF Twenty-first street. center of
L, $3.50 feet.
100 feet east OF east line of Twenty-first
street, center OF I, 81 tcet.
Al west line of Twenty second street, center
of 1, 30.44 feet.
AT east line of Twenty-first street, center OF
v 30 feet.
so feet east of east line Twenty-tirst street,
center OF v 81 feet.
12O feet east OF east line Twenty-drst street,
center of y. 81. so feet
100 feet east of east line Twenty-frSt street,
center OF V 80 feet.
200 feet east OF east line of Twenty-firSt
street, center of Y, $500 feet
240 feet east of east line IWenty-tirSt street,
center OF ', $40 feet.
2S0 feet east of east line Twenty first street,
center of Y, 30 . feet.
AT west line of Twenty. second street. center
of V, 80 feet
And at all points between said designated
points the grade stall be established so as to
conform to a straight line drawn between
said designated points
The numbers used above, where their mean
ing is not shown 10 be otherwise by their inn
mediate context mean the number OF feet
which the points designated i'll the proposed
new grade shall be above the city datum pane.
The RECORD-UNION, q daily newspaper
published and circulated in this city, is hereby
designated the paper III which the City
Clerk shall cause this Resolution TO be pub
lished, in every issue thereof tor period of
ten days as required by law.
In Board of Trustees. City of Sacramento.
October Il, 1895.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Pennish, Leonard. Devine. Tozer,
Bragg, Davis, Kent, WachhOrst, LawtOn.
W. u. LAWTON,
President Board of Trustees.
o. S. FLINT Clerk of Board of Trustees.
O11-1Ot
The record-union., 1895-10-28

At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the Caldwell Stock Company will
present Judson c. BRUSHES new play,
John Brownings Boy" The story of
the drama hinges upon the situation in
which a father and son are opposed
in arms in the war Of the Rebellion with
the knowledge of the father but not Of
the son. his father having surrendered
him as an infant TO his grandparents,
Southern people, pledging himself not
10 reveal TO him who his father was.
On the outbreak of the Rebellion the
youth entered in the Confederate serv-
ice. The father IS aware of this and
protests. his own sentiments being for
the Union cause. Unable. however,
to prevent the enlistment ne takes up
arms on the other side that his blood
may not be unrepreSented in the con-
fict On the field of battle the father
sees his son and knows of his endeavor
10 have his troops pick out an officer
prominent on the scene, the figure be-
ing that of the father. The youth is
wounded and the father escapes injury
but finds his boy on the field and, be-
UeNing him dead. is agOniZed with the
thought that he may have been the in
srrument OF his death. However, the
youth RECEIVERS and the silence of the
pledge is broken in an act that clears
away all reserve, and the play ends in
happiness. a strong comedy vein runs
through the play. IN the production of
the piece the company will be assisted
bv members of the several Grand
Army Posts and favorite male quartet
of singers The piece will be mounted
with specially prepared scenery and eff
feets. The cast Is as follows John
browning, f. Cooke Caldwell, Stanton,
T-lric Collins: Colonel Jackson. Paul
Craig; Captain Pepper, AL Hallett;
Kilcore Malone. Charles Eldridge; Her
man Hoffenheimer, Lincoln Plummer;
Lieutenant Perry Max Steinle;Si Minor,
William DeVaull; Mercinda Jackson,
Annie Miffiin; Miranda Staid, Kitty Bel
mour: Nora, Josephine Gassman.
The box ofIceof the Metropolitan
-. ,t,,~r fys,-,
The record-union., 1895-10-28
TWO HIGHBINDERS.
Their Early Morning Attempt to Rob

Their Early Morning Attempt to Rob
Chinaman.
About o'clock yesterday morning a
Chinaman ran out of the alley between I
and streets into Third screaming at the
top of his voice.
Close upon his heels came two high
binders, and their intended victim ran to
the street paving company's btumen
machine and sought the projection of the
Waterman. He said the highbinders
were trying to rob him.
The highbinders fled as soon as they
saw the Waterman. Special Officer May
heard the noise, and learning what the
trouble was went on q search for the ras-
calls, but they had dropped out OF sight.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
NINTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South OF center of
X, east of center of Nineteenth and west
of center of TWenty-1irst street. Polls at
northeast corner of Twentieth and .
streets Inspectors, John Brown and r;
". Parker; Judges Il. Il. PrideauX and
\. Gustafson. Ballot Clerks. ID. MCAu-
life and \. J. Toll; Clerks, Y. Burns and
T.. II. Kicfer.
SECOND PRECINCT-SOuth of center
of X, east of center of Twenty-first and
west of center of Twenty-fourth. Polls at
Bates barn, rwenty-third, between and
Q streets. Inspectors Michael Hughes
and Charles f. Gardner: Judges. Ed Pitt
and George O. Bates: Ballot Clerks, Thos.
Elliott and II. II. Snow; Clerks Felix
Dunn and ]. T. Barrett
THIRD PRECINCT-South of center of
X and east of center of Twenty-fourth
street. Polls at Vineyards barn. Twenty
fifth. between Q andP streets. Inspectors,
\ SurgesOn and }. J. Wingard; Judges,
Stephen Addison and \. n. Denton: Ballot
Clerks. c. T.. V. Saunders and II. T. Har-
per- Clerks, Michael O'Dowd andJohn Be-
Tote.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
EIGHTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-North of center of
X. east of center of Sixteenth and west OF
center of Eighteenth street. Polls at
northeast corner Sixteenth and j. In
spectors, j. r. Martyr nd Ben Miller;
Judges, j. T. Gratz and w. J. Weber.
Ballot Clerks, a. Rose, Jr, and George
Dwyer; Clerks, ~. II. Griesel and Manuel
Gravel.
SECOND PRECINCT-North of center
OF X east of center of Eighteenth and
west of center of Twenty-firSt street, IN
Guiding Agricultural Park. Polls at corner
of Twentieth and II streets. inspectors
l. c. BiilingSIey and G. Sparks; Judges,
George w Nichols and William Bryant;
Ballot Clerks, J. n. Payne and W. A Gil
bert; Clerks, O. y. Wilhelm and h. g. Ma
gle.
THIRD PRECINCT-North of center of
X, east of center of Twenty-tirst street
Polls at Twenty-second and / streets
Inspectors, William Oldfield and T.. g
Churchman; Judges. p. \. Byrne and ,:
H. Williams: Ballot Clerks, W. J. CoIey
and Fred Bosch: Clerks, Fred O Brlen
and NJ <. Wilmington.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
IEreeder and Sportsman.

Ducks are quite plentiful along the bay
shore, but al Suisun, Sonoma and Alva-
rsdo they have been very scarce since the
10Th. The bonn bardment they received
on that day scared them all away, and
they will not return until e good storm
drives them from tho bay shore. They
are quite plentiful at Clarksburg and fur
Their up the Sacramento River. At Clarks-
burg the market hunters have leased
most of the desirable land ana will not
allow anyone to shoot until the 10Th OF
November. Then the slaughter will be-
gin.
The record-union., 1895-10-28

And the following officers will be elected
namely;
1. Mayor
2. City Auditor and Assessor.
8. City Treasurer.
4. City Collector.
s. City Attorney.
g. One Trustee from the Sec
Ond Ward.
7. One Trustee from the
Fourth Ward.
8. One Trustee from the Sixth
Ward.
9. One Trustee from the
Eighth Ward.
10. One School Director from
the First Ward.
/ !. One School Director from
the Third Ward.
IL. One School Director from
the Fifth Ward.
13. One School Director from
the Seventh Ward.
IA. One School Director from
the Ninth Ward.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
Arrested With n satchel.

Officer Taylor arrested man named
John Dudley abont a. m. yesterday who
had hand-satchel belonging to q woman
in the Fifth-street Hotel. Dudley claimed
that he had been living with the woman,
and had a right TO carry the satchei.
The record-union., 1895-10-28

The following are the Precincts. Polling
places, Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of
said election as established and fixed by
said Board of Trustees:
The record-union., 1895-10-28
OFFICIAL.

THIRD PRECINCT-South of center of
X, east of center of Seventeenth and west
of center of Nineteenth street. Polls at
northeast corner OF Eighteenth and NJ
streets. Inspectors w. A. Da Shiel and
Lincoln White: Judges, George Z. Harder
and Charles Holmes; Ballot Clerks, L.
G.. Thompson and Scott Ennis: Clerks.
Spencer Depuey and James Council.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
THIRD WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South of center of
K. east of center of Fourth, and west of
center of Fifth street Polls at Fourth and
L streets. Inspectors, W. J. Fetherstone
and J. {. Schaden; Judges. Edward Shee-
hey and william CarTagher; Ballot Clerks
y. H Car;0A and William Hall; Clerks, J.
a Leean &nG !. Kennedy.
SECOND FRLClNCT-South of center
OF x, east Of center of Fifth, and west of
center OF Sixth street. Polls at Armory
Hall Inspectors, Joseph Scott and VIM.
Ryan; Judges, Augustus Ash and F. Cady;
Ballot Clerks. George w. Davis and
Michael Morley Clerks, NJ. S. Wahrhaftig
and II. NicolGus.
THIRD PRECINCT-South of center
OF K, east Of center OF Sixth. and west of
center of Seventh street. Polls at Seventh
and \ streets. Inspectors. Henry Sullivan
and F. N. Woodson; Judges John King,
and ". W. Bassett; Ballot Clerks James
Murphy and j. w. Stafford; Clerks, NJ
Brannon and ]. L. Jackson.
The record-union., 1895-10-28

The Venus fly-trap produces Juice tina
to nearly all insects is deadly poison.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
REAL ESTATE. ETC.
4 GRAND OPPORTUNITY

To purchase one OftvvO blocks ofland
between K and l. and Thirtieth and
Thirty first streets and N and O and
Thirtieth and Thirty-fir streets, or
both blocks together for the purpose
Of subdiViding into small lots. These
fine blocks can be subcliv ided into
small lots at q big profit. Terms of
purchase will be half cash, balance
on or before one or two years with in
terest at per cent. The close i.rOxin1-
ity to the street ear lines and the fast
advancement OF the eastern portion Of
the city by reason Of the Fair Oaks
Electric Railway Company's project
will make, for the purchaser who
will subdivide this property, a large
profit. Investment safe; surely prof
liable.
RS send 10 cents for Descriptive
Matter on Sunset Colonies. 1t is inter-
esting reading matter. Has fine outs.
Houses Rented.
Rents Collected.
Money to Loan
The record-union., 1895-10-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
California Editors Take Action to
Bring 1t Westward.
EFFORTS TO HAVE 1T HELD IN
SAN FRANCISCO.

A Liberal Offer to Meet the Expenses
AL the Pacific Coast States in
Line to Aid in Securing of the Con-
vention In the Metropolis of the
Golden State.
The record-union., 1895-10-28

sure the members of the California
Press Association that we are earnestly
with them in this matter Yours truly
JOHN T. CAkR ERE, President
The record-union., 1895-10-28

The marigold goes to sleep with the
sun and remains quiescent until sunrise.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
FOURTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-North of center of
center of Seventh street Polls at No. COG
I street Inspectors, w, ]. Hassett and
II. c. Fisher; Judges. T. McCaffery and
w. F. Peterson; Ballot Clerks, John Osch-
ner and a. Beckner; Clerks, R. r. Flint
and Charles Heisen, Jr.
SECOND PRECINCT-No rth of center
of X, east of center of Seventh and west
Eighth street. inspectors, D. Fa is 9e2
anu 2. Flaherty; Judges r H Russell
and D. McDougal; Ballot Clerks, Thomas
Fox and John Ing: Clerks, George T.
Boyd and Fred w. Day
THIRD PRECINCT-North of center
of K, east of center of Eighth and west of
center Of Tenth street. Polls at No. go
Ninth street. Inspectors, D. Barnes and
d. Z. Alexander; Judges. John Zittinger
and T. c. Jones; Ballot Clerks. r. Noble
and A. Grafmiller; Clerks, J. Crone and
w H Kern
The record-union., 1895-10-28
FIFTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-North of center of
X, east of center of Tenth and west of
center Of Twelfth street. Polls at No. 926
Eleventh street. Inspectors, JOS. Gensh-
lea and A. NJ. Smith; Judges. John Riley
burn and II. Mier; Clerks, M. Sheehan and
T. H. krebS.
SECOND PRECINCT-North of center
of X east of center of Twelfth and west
of center of Fourteenth street. Polls at
No 1901 II street. Inspectors, f. r. Dray
and Joseph Hahn; Judges, J. T.. Griffitts
and 2. A. Menken; Ballot Clerks, J. J.
Bauer and Frank j. Ruhstaller; Clerks,
MARITIME Devine and G. D. Irvine.
THIRD PRECINCT-Nort of center
of K, east of center of Fourteenth and
west of center of Sixteenth street Polls
at SIG Fifteenth stree Inspectors, d. A
Lindley and r. II. Hawley; Judges, b H
Hurlburd and Edward Twitchen; Ballot
Clerks, C. H. Denton and c. w. Daley:
Clerks, S. 7. Hopkins and T. n. Diviny.