davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30

OF perfect fitting garments at moderate
prices. Mayberry Tailoring Co, 713 Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30

At Decatur, H., Charles Smith MUIR
dered his 7-year-old child and Edna
Buchert, his sister-in-law. He als0
tried to kill his wife, but failed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04

and he wants to 60 back. With this in
view he has been rounding up the state.
There are other Democrats. however.
who want his seat. They attack his
free silver position and claim that he
would not represent the currency views
Of his party in the senate.
In New Jersey the old fight against
race tracks has been waged as usual
This is an issue which always comes up
whenever there is an election in the
Cranberry State. For years the book.
maker was undisturbed there. but late
~ he has been ousted, and his oppon-
ents are trying to keep him out. There
are half.a-dozen we'll known race tracks
in the state, Gutenberg, Monmouth
and Gloucester being the most prom
inent
In Maryland there Is a big fight be-
tween German and anti. German fac.
tions Of the Democratic party. So the
Republicans hope to slip in.
The Populists are cutting quite a fig.
ure in the Mississippi campaign. They
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
REASONS FOR THE ELECTIONS

List of Omc:als to BE Voted for by the
Various States.
In Maryland agovernor will be chosen
to succeed Frank Brown (Dem.) }, an at
torney general, a comptroller, all the
members of the lower house Of the gen.
eral assembly, and IA senators. The
general assembly will elect successor
to Senator Gibson.
In Virginia all the members Of the
house of delegates and 20 (or one-half)
of the state senate will be elected. The
senators chosen this year will partici-
pate in the election of a successor to
Senator Daniel.
Pennsylvania will choose state
treasurer and seven judges Of supreme
court.
New Jersey will elect governor,
seven state senators and an entire as
sembly of 60 members.
New York's state ticket will contain
a secretary of state, comptroller, treas
urer, attorney general and and state
engineer for terms of three years each,
several judges and legislature. The
senators chosen this year will partlci'
pate in electing successor to Senator
Hill.
There will be governor, lieutenant
governor, treasurer and attorney gen
eral, an auditor, judge Of the supreme
court and a legislature that will elect 8
successor to Senator Brice chosen in
| Ohio.
A full state ticket will be voted fol
in Kentucky, as we'll as q Legislature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
Judge Martin Warns the Pugi-
lists of Their Fate if They
Fight in Arkansas.
Cases Dismissed Upon Agreement
of the Pugilists to Leave
the State.
Restraining Order Remains in
Force--Lttle Chance for q
Fight Anywhere.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 3.-The
criminal cases against FitZsimmons and
Julian, Brady and Corbett were dis
missed at noou on condition that the
men leave the state as soon as they can
conveniently do so. The restraining Or
der preventing the men from fighting
in the State of Arkansas remains in
force, and all chance of bringing off
the fight in this state is over, even if
Fitzsimmons would be willing to fight
here, and he stated Enthusiastically that
he would do nothing of the kind.
Conferred With Clarke.
Gov. Clarke said that he was willing
to abandon proceedings if the men
would take themselves out Of the State
Of Arkansas. After the adjournment
the attorney general and attorney Mar
tin went directly to the Office Of the
governor, and after an hours confer
ence Attorney General Trustworthy
went back to the court oouse and made
arrangements with Judge Martin Of the
| circuit court to be in his office at noon.
He was there on time, and in a few
words Attorney Hemingway, for the
state, asked that the case be dismissed,
saying that he had full confidence in
the promise Of the defendants to do as
they agreed. Fitzsimmons and Julian
were not in court, but their representa-.
tive, MIR. South, said that the prisoners
had agreed to leave as stated. The
| case was at once dismissed.
Can Stay, But Mustn't Fight.
A few minutes later, the case against
| Brady and Corbett came up before
Chancellor Martin, who dismissed the
case against them on the showing made
by the attorneys on both sides. He
told them that they were not compelled
to leave the state, but if they violated
the injunction restraining them from
fighting, they would get not less than
two years in the county Jail.
This disposes of almost the last chance
to pull off the fight. Brady will agree
to nothing unless Julian's $40, 900 is up,
and there are no signs of its being up
Corbett and Brady will leave for New
York as soon as there is no more chance
of seeing the $4,000 put up by Julian
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04

that will elect a successor to Senator
Blackburn.
The Kansas people will vote for q
chief justice of the supreme court. >.
The voters Of Iowa will select full
state ticket and legislature that will
elect Senator Allison's successor.
A justice of the supreme court and
two regents Of the state university will
be chosen in Nebraska.
A full state ticket, all the officers in
the various counties, and legislature
that will elect q successor to Senator
George will be chosen in Mississippi.
A full state ticket will be voted for in
Massachusetts,.
Utah will vote for a full ticket from
governor down. This will be the last
| territorial election.
The candidates for governor in the
various states are as follows:
Ohio-Republican, General Asa A.
BUSHNELL Democratic, Ex-Governor
James E. Campbell
| Utah-Republican, Heber NJ. Wells
Democratic, John 7. Caine.
neutrality-suspicious.. w. 0. Brad
| ley: Lemocratic, P. W. Hardin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
Nevertheless the Coming Elec-
tiOn Contains Many Ele-
ments of Interest.
Governors to Be Elected In
Eight States--Some Of
the Issues.
Politics of Successors to Twenty.
nine Senators Will Be
Determined.

New YORK. Nov. Am the political
calendar 1895 is set down as an of year
It is true there are elections in dozen
states, and In eight Of them governors
will be elected. In the others there are
minor offices te be filed, some electing
only judge or two. In some, legis-
latures are to be elected. and when the
returns are in the probable fate of 29
senators, whose terms expire next year,
will be known. So that the campaigns
that are about to close are far more in.
teresting than is usual in an "off year. -
OF course New York state is the CEN
ter Of interest, as it always is. This
year the question Of Sunday liquor sell
ing has come up In earnest, brought
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH Nov. T. 1895
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 56kc; No.
Northern, 55Kc; No. 2 2Northern, 5lAc;
No. spring, 4sHc; rejected, sS1lc; No /
Northern. 55hc; November, 57c Decem.
ber No. l hard, ;5Ac: No. Northern,
54Ac; May, 555sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
UPsETs SOME PREVALENT IDEAS
Investigation of Mr.. John Hyde Into
Into 0uestio rs of Illiteracy.

Investigation of Mr.. John Hyde Into
Into 0uestio MS of IIliteracy.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Posts Wash
ingto special says: Since the termina-
ton of his connection with the Unitei
States census bureau as its special ex-
pert agent in charge of agriculture, ETC.,
John Hyde has been devoting much of
his time to the question of popular edu-
cation in this country. One of the most
surprisisg results of his Investigations is
contained in the statement of the
prevailing illiteracy in the differ
ent states of the Union, which
is made public for the first time.
Contrary to the prevailing idea, that
the east is the most highly cultured Sec
ton of the country, he finds that in the
matter of popular education the state of
Nebraska heads the list with 81 persons
per thousand unable to read and write.
The ratio Of illiteracy in some of the
other large states Of the Union is as
follows: Massachusetts 60 illiterate in.
habitants per 1000; Connecticut SO;
New York 30; Pennsylvania SO; Ohio
81; Michigan SO; Wisconsin 81; Indiana
So; Illinois So; Minnesota and North
Dakota 60 each, California n; Mis-.
souri, 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
PERSISTS HE IS INNOCENT.

Durrant Not Confessing the Crime Of
Which He Has Been Convicted.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 4.-Theodore
Durrant, convicted murderer, is the
same self-possessed. quiet, iron -nerved
man that he has been while on trial for
his life. He still strenuously maintains
his innocense. When asked by a re-
porter if he contemplated suicide, Dur
rant said: Never. l think of no such
thing. think man il q coward who
would commit suicide. You may rest
assured l will never do that"
Attorneys Dickinson and Deuprey,
who defended Durrant, insist that their
client is all innocent man. They will
ask next Friday for a new trial, which
will probably be denied by Judge
Murphy. Then the case will be ap.
pealed to the supreme court on the
ground that the judge erred in a mum.
Der of his rulings during the trial. At.
torney Deuprey, speaking Of the trial
and verdict, said
1T was a newspaper fight and the
newspapers wOn'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
Rurieigh Coming East.

SEATTLE, Was, Nov. 4.-Receiver
Andrew F. Burleigh Of the Northern
Pacific has left for St. Paul, where he
will remain for several days. His de.
parture taken concurrently with the de.
parture of representatives of the Farm.
ers Loan and Trust company from New
York, leads to belief that a compro.
mise may be reached, and Mr.. Burleigh
made an appointee as receiver for the
property for the Seventh and Eighth
circuits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
Overdue Ship Arrived.

TACOMA. Nov. 4.-The British ship
Yola has arrived III days out from Lon.
don with 1870 barrels of cement con.
signed to the Northern Pacific railroad
and local dealers. Some fear had been
entertained for her, as she had been
spoken but once during the passage
The British bark EdinburRsh!re is 2li
days out from London for this port with
a cargo Of cement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04


SOUTH ST PAU, Nov. ?, 1895
HOGS-Strong; &c higher han yester-
day. Good re ;eip for Saturday Quail
ity was good Yards cleared we'll
CATTLE-Quiet and steady.
SHEEP-Steady. Light receipts. Sheep,
s2@3. Best lamba, ,3 SjG3y5.
Receipts; Hogs, 1000; cattle 70; calves,
5; sheep, 81
ChicARo Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO. Nov g. 1895
HOGS-Nurket active; prices weak to
sc lower.
Sales ranged at $4,000 Is for light;
g. 45 d3. so for mixed $3.50 d3 50 for heavy
packing and shipping lots: 500 80 for
rough
CATTLE Market quie; and un-
changed.
Beeves. >3.OO@i2J cows and heifers,
$l.25 g $40; TeXa, steers, 81. .65G3.35 West
erns. S-.9J0iOJ stoc2;er, and feeders,
81 20(d3.N.
SHEEP-Mar!lct firm.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, TOO,
sheep, 100
Chicago Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, Nov. 2, 1875.
CLOsIsG PRICES.
WHEAT-Nove.n" "e., 5Sc; December,
5sAc; Ma 63Hc.
CORN-Novembe Der, 29Ac; December.
272sc: May, 291s
OATS-Novt tmber, 1870: December,
1870: May, 20Xc.
PORK ovember. $Sl2X; Decent Der,
%. 25; January, s9.171l; May. 80 421
LARD-Nov.mber s5.52H; December,
s.. IS: January. 1906.
SHORT RIBS-November, s45; Jan
uary, N.62]f; May. $4.S2K@4 IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
ADDISON, SOUTH DAKOTA MONDAY, NOVEMBER +,

New Jersey-Republican, John w.
Griggs; Democratic. Alexander T. Nc.
Gill.
Mississippi-Anti-Dem (Popu-
ist), Frank Burkitt; Democratic, A. J.
McLaurin.
Observation-Disclosures, F. T.
Greenhalge; Democratic, George F.
Williams.
Iowa-Republican, General F. M.
Drake; Democratic, Judge w. F. Babb.
Maryland-Republican, Lloyd Lown.
des; Democratic, John +. Hurst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

I. E. Julian, a Wabash engineer, was
held to the grand jury on account of the
wreck at Martinsburg, Mo.
Representative Bynum is in Washing.
ton looking presumably for appoint
ment as minister to Switzerland
1t is said that Congressman Dingley
has been selected for ways and means
chairman. He is Reeds friend.
An effort is to be made to remove the
inequalities existing in the present sys-
tenn OF bonding government officials.
Frank A. Deane, consul at Naples
says the orange and lemon crop of
Southern Italy for this season will be
about two thirds that of 1894.
The California limited, over the Santa
Fe, made the run from Chicaao to Los
Angeles in days, 20 hours and min
utes, breaking the train record.
The Anti-Saloon Army was organized
at Bloomington, Ills. 1t is organized
on lines similar to the A. p. A., but di.
rected against the saloon instead of the
| church
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04

have made bid for the Prohibition
vote, which is Of considerable strength
there, and they also hope to catch the
Republican vote.
In Iowa the silver question has been
discussed at great length. The Demo-
Gratis are making this a feature Of their
canvass, and Ex-Governor Boies has
been stumping the state making free
silver speeches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Nov 2, 1905
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No , spring. 57Tc; No. |
Northern, 59s; December, 599sc.
CORN-No. 8, 2ol1c
OATS-No. white. .2ONc: No. white,
1SG1ol4c.
BARLEY-No. 2. SIC; sample on track,
24(037Hc
RYE-No |. 39Lc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04

about by the action Of Police Commits
sioner Roosevelt in trying to enforce the
excise laws in New York city. Then
the legislgture 80 they may elect sue
cessor to Senator D. B. Hill. In New
York city there are factions enough to
suit anybody and local issues almost
without number.
In Ohio the local issues are not para
mount, and some attention has been
paid in the campaigning to the tariff
and coinage questions, though on the
latter the Ohio Democrats and Republi-
cans are avowedly agreed, both being
for "sound money Bushnell and
Campbell, the leaders, are too well
known to need an introduction to their
: constituents or the country at large
The Democrats in Massachusetts have
made their fight againt the A. p. A.
At the state convention they came out
flatfooted against that order. Their
vote is expected to show whether the A.
P. A. is as big a faction in Bay State
politics as it has been supposed The
Republicans have stood on Governor
Greenhalge's record, and expect that
his popularity will give him big ma
tority.
The Fight in Utah.
Utah presents one of the most pic.
turesque fights in the Union. 1t is the
last territorial political battle, and the
women are lin it Each party is try
ing to control the legislature, which will
elect two United States senators. Each
party claims to have given the territory
statehood. The ladies have been con-
Quoting many meetings on Salvation
Army lines, dressed in white, with po-
litical gospel hymns. Many local issues
confuse any attempt at predicting the
final result, as does the new female
vote. However. the Democracy is har-
monious and claims the state is natur.
ally Democratic. If the people on Nov.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04

adopt the new constitution, the presi-
dent will issue proclamation making
1t a state. 1t seems to be foregone
conclusion that the constitution will be
adopted. The women vote for state
officers and members of the legislature.
A Hot Fight In Kentucky.
Kentucky has not only been enjoying
one of the hottest fights for the guber-
material chair that it has seen since the
pas sing Of the Wings, but it is witness,
ing free-for-all race for the senate
Senator Blackburn,s term expires scon,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIs, Nov 2, 1895.
WHEAT-November closed at 53Lc:
December, 53Hc; Ma, 5S95sXc On
Track-No. l hard, 54hc; No. Northern,
53Ac: No. 3 Northern, ,lAc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

, rrotost against any extension Of European
colonization on the American Continent, ana
. declaration that any interference with the
Iihortins Of nations which had won their lhde
ncndcnce would be Il manifestation OF uhlrienu
X disposition toward the United STATES. bu'
with the single exception Of Venezuela spanish
,,,,ui,., long ago ceased 10 dread European
colonization and encroachment Every o'her
nationality has been confident OF its own apiil'S
- rcnel foreign invasion without assistance vi
moral support from the great Nor'hci" h'P"'
-. rho maritime and mercantile enterprise OF
Enropc and the enormous investments Vi i'"-
Iish and French capita! in those countries 'io
facts easily understood by the Spahlsh-Nll'oii-
GAN The Monroe Doctrine is mystery 10 hiI'''
II never enters into his mind that the dlplo-
macy of Washington has been helpful 10 'rop'
ic,l America. or that the phrase America loI
tho Americans means anything more than ii
,.o,,,o monaco of the extension of the sOver-
cirntv of the United States southwark. For
thirty wears Spanish America has been Solicit
inc European immigration trade ana capital
and atrbuting its material progress 10 It's OWL
virtues and energies. AS soon as the monroe
Doctrine was proclaimed, its real althor' Jonh
Quincy Adams. fccbly interpreted 1t III Il mes
sage 10 Congress as an agreement mat cach
country must guard its own territory from Eu-
ropcan cncroachment without help from any
other American nation; and from that day the
nrincplc has been revived only 10 be compro-
missed in connection with projects for the CON
strucfon of an intcroceanic canal, the with
drawal Of English sovereignty over the coasts
az Nicaragua and Honduras and the prolonged
occ,,pation of Venezuela by colonists of British
Guiana
Indeed. it was not until 1889, when the Pan
American Congress was held and the way was
opcncd for the negotiation of reciprocity treaties
rs the basis Of economic and commercial union
bctwccn the various nations Of this continent,
that the Monroe Doctrine was carried to lis
logical conclusion. That was the first practical
attempt to unite twenty American republics on
continental issues. and 70 cqualizc commercial
relations by equitable reductions Of revenue
dutics When America for the Americans
had begun 10 have 4 positive meaning. the
Democratic Administration and Congress sur
rendered 10 the Sugar Trust, smashed all the
treaties and interrupted the new reciprocity re-
I,tious After that destructive blow aimed ut
continental policies. it is idle 10 expect under
This Administration any great triumph for the
Monroe Doctrine in Venezuelan or Central
American affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
Hmnecments.


ApBEr'S THEATRES: 15-Mais0n de Poupee
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:15-Eory Of the Hill
AMERICAN Al;T GArLEEiicS-Day and EyeninG-Ex
hih:CH.
AMERICAN TIiEATEE-s-The Fatal Card.
ASSOCIATION HALI-Si5-R Readings.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so TO 81 Bowefy-Evenlng-con-
and Vaudeville
BIJOU -S:15-Madeleine.
BROADWAY THEATRES Nine. SansGene.
CARNEGIE HALL. 2-Parsifal.
.,ASINO-s Vaudeville.
~IIICKERING HALIl-11-Lec'ure.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-Si5- The Irish Artist
DAYS THEATRE-3-Lecture-S l5-The Two Gentle
Of Verona.
EDEN Observation-Disclosures.
EMPIRE THEATRE S:l5-J ohn-a- Dreams.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :IO-His Wife's father.
GAErEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE TO II p. m.-Exposition
c: Patents and Inventions
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S:1j-Au for Her
HERALD SQUARE THEATEE-S:15-Rob Roy.
UOYT'S THEATRE-S:3 O-The Founding
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :15-Niobe,
ROSTER & BIAIiS-s 20-Vaudeyille.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S:I5-An Ideal Husband
METRcPOIITAN OPERA HOCSE-S-Die M'stcrsngcr.
PALMERS THEATRE l5-Gossip.
PASTOR So S-NauGeyille.
PROCTOR'S-lO a. m. 10 1890 p m.-Vaudeville.
STANDARD THEATRES: Too Much Johnson.
STAT THEATRES :l3-The Old Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
FRIDAY. MARCH %, 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
2HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forelgn.-The peace conference began at Shimo-
noseki; the japanese have blockaded a Formosan
port - The Prussian Council Of State has
adjourned: it rejected Count Kanitzs grain mo-
nopoly proposal. -= The members Of the Ar
! menian Commission Of Inquiry are to have their
] own Interpreters. - DroUth and famine nave
caused widespread suffering in Eastern Equa-
torial Africa.
Domestic.-An exciting debate took place in the
New-York State Senate on the Lexow Police Re-
organization bills. -= The President appointed
ex-Congressmen Springer and Kilgore judges Of
United States courts in the Indian Territory
- Sixty lives lost by explosion
in a mine in Wyoming. - The Robinsons
were found guilty in Buffalo Of the murder of
Montgomery Gibbs; Clarence was sentenced TO
life Imprisonment and his wife got twenty years.
-; Dr. Henry Coppee, acting president Of
Lehigh University. is dead - General Philip
ST. G. Cooke, United States Army. died in De-
troit. - Twenty thousand bales of cotton
were burned in New-Oreans =-= There was a
100000 fire in Sioux City, Iowa.
City and Suburban.-The Republican County
Committee considered the application Of the
Anti-Machine people to be allowed to enroll; ac-
ton was deferred == L. c. OBrien was APP
pointed Dock Commissioner in place Of ANDY"
White 80 The Building Trades strike de-
clared off. -- The Board of Managers Of the
Botanical Garden elected officers. &C. Elihu
Root. James c. Carter, William b. Hornblower
and other lawyers gaze opinions declaring the
Lexow police bills TO be unconstitutional. 80
The stock market was more active and higher.
The Weather-FOrecast for to-day: Fair,
northerly winds. shifting to eastery; slight
changes of temperature. Temperature yesterday:
Lowest, 20 degrees; highest. Al: average, 3JM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
VI USIC.
MIR. ALvARYs TESTIMONIAL.

Mr. Avary has every reason 10 be satlshed WIN
the tribute paid 70 him as artist at the Metopot-
itan Opera House last night For the hundredth
time he appeared in the character OF SIesirled IN
the Wagnerlan lyric drama OF that name wnlch IL
was his privilege to create (as the French say
on the same stage eight years ago. The large audi
cnce-room was crowded. and every feature OF the
representation was witnessed and listened 10 with
ran. attention The representation did not diner
essentially from the representations when were
,,iven earlier IN Mr. Damroschs season, except m
the matter OF the demonstrations which were nat
urallv TO be looked for obbl!gato TO Mr. Always
gala appearance At the close Of the first act after
tbera had been great outburst OF applause and
two wreaths had been handed over the footlshts 10
Mr. Alvary a Dr. Nulpus formerly friend OK
Mr. Avary's when he a member OF the theatre
in Welmar appeared on the stage and delivered to
him handsome gold cigar box and 4 long speech
highly complimentary, In German. Then the aull-
cnce requested To sit still while n Photograph
by hashight process was taken OF a 'repiesenl-
alive Wagnerian audience Will doubtless De
relics of Mr. Alvarys career. Why this SUI
pid lndignlty should have been perpetrated on
a generous public is one OF the questions when
the future historian Of music in New-lorA VII nav
10 solve and whose answer will, We fear hot re
dOund to the credit of Mr. pamroschs tnteiP.,,ss
For the sake OF the record IL may be added tit'
the German doctor aided and abettsi oy Mn'
burrows clerk to Mayor Strong, and Iheron ~
Davis, formerly press agent OF the Eden MuSee'