davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-24

ponent looked strong and formidable,
and had a clever trick of raising his
shoulder that protected his neck and
jaw from Erne's fierce jabs. Erne, how
ever. drew blood from his nose ana
made several dents on Burns frame in
the first two rounds. Burns stood hlm
off very well until the middle OF the
fifth, when Erne reached his jaw with
right hand swing that floored the Cohoes
boy. He took nine seconds, and on ris-
Ing got n second swing in the same
spot. Again he measured his length
fer the time limit and rose groggy, only
TO be knocked down and out with a third
blow in the identical place. This time
he lay unconscious for five minutes. j.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Dan stuart OF
Texas, who has been in New York the
last month arranging plans to bring
Corbett and FitzsimmOnS together IN
the ring, has invited the two boxers or
their representatives to meet him on
Saturday to sign articles of agreement
Stuart will offer a purse OF $l2,OoO TOT d
glove contest, to be held some time DUR
ing November of this year, and Will
guarantee to furnish a battle-ground
where a fight can be held without inter-
ference or forfeit the entire purse TO the
principals. He will post one-th1rd OF
the amount of the purse when the artt-
eles are signed and the balance on sep p
tember 18th, when a meeting Will De
held to select a referee and final stake
holder.
Brady, Corbett's manager, received
telegram from the latter today author
izing him to sign Stuarts articles.
CINCINNATI, April 23.-Martin Ju-
liam is playing Fitzsimmons here this
week. They were shown the dispatch
tonight from New York about Dan Stu
art inviting the boxers to meet him on
Saturday to sign articles of agreement
Julian said he had wired Dan Stuart
that neither he nor Fitzsimmons would
be there and that Fitzsimmons would
rot recognize Corbett in his class until
the latter had fought Slavin, Haher or
rsbnvrvalrl
The herald., 1896-04-24
rtiyhiy Poor FISHING

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Presi-
dent Cleveland, accompanied by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Morton and Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Miller,
returned tonight in a special car over
the Southern railway from Leesburg.
Va. where they spent tn day fishing
among tn trout streams of that locali-
ty. The party reached Leesburg late
last night and got an early start for
the days sport. Nearly the entire
time was passed angling, but the net re-
suit was only thirty fish
The herald., 1896-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Aprip 23.-The
Grand Commandery Knights Templar
Of California met here today and elect
ed the following officers: r. Fl. Ward
of Los Angeles, commander; George ID.
Metcalf of Oakland deputy commander:
Robert Morris Powers of san Diego,
generalissimo; John Garwood of Stock
ton, captain general: Charles e. Stone
of Marysville, prelate; Frederick w.
Miller of Fresno. senior warden; George
B. Mckee of San Jose. junior warden
John F. Merrill of San Francisco, treas
urer; Thomas II. Caswell of San Fran
cisco. recorder
The herald., 1896-04-24

Commenting on the story that men who
have obtained some prominence of late
years in the Democratic party of New York
desire TO go to the national convention for
the purpose of aiding In the adoption of a
straddle Oh the money question. the Buff
falo Courier CDem.) says that IL the New
York Democracy should daily with the
delegation at Chicago should aid and abet
the construction of Il lodging currency
plank they would be guilty of well-nieh
inconceivable folly. The rank and file
should bring to the front sound prudent
representative men as delegates to the
state convention and the national conven-
ton"
The herald., 1896-04-24
The SeCnnd rlarriaUe

PARIS, April 23.-religious marriage
of Major Patrice de MacMahon. son Of
the late Marshal Mac Mahon. formerly
president of France to Princess Mar
guerite of Orleans, WAS celebrated at
Chantilly today. The cIyil marriage was
celebrated yesterday. The religious
ceremony took place in the chapel OF the
chateau. The princess is the daughter
of the Due de Chartress and the sister
of Prince Henry of Orleans
The herald., 1896-04-24
A Murderer'a Suicide

BISHOP, Cal, April 2S.-Sheriff Given
murderer of J. E. Lewis, found his trail on
Monday afternoon and followed 1t until
they found his body about twelve miles
ty, Nevada. He had been dead about
eighteen hours. He had only one biscuit,
his boots worn out and there was no hope
blowing the entire top of his head off.
The herald., 1896-04-24
hnpa To Reauma

DENVER, April 23.-Leading stockhold-
ers Of the American National bank are dis
posed to raise money to pay off all deposit-
ors ana place the bank on q sound founda-
ton once more. If this be done the ap-
pOintment of a receiver will be obviated.
The. closing of the bank has not caused any
business failures and the general financial
ieelfng in Denver was never better than 1t
The herald., 1896-04-24
German Sugar Bounty

BERLIN, April 23.--In the reichsta,,
the sugar bill passed its second reading
1t fixes the export hounties on raw sugar
at 250 marks; on candy and white sugar
in loaves at, $50 marks, and on other
sorts above 9S per cent polarization at
800 marks -
The herald., 1896-04-24
VIII Eax LIN

STOCKTON, April s3.--H. Masters,
the grocer who shot a boy who threw
flour on him and wounded the little fell
low was today fined $1,000, with the al
tentative of spending one day in Jail
for each 81 OF the fine Masters is out
on bail, and Was given until Saturday
to pay up. He has the money and will
pay the fine
The herald., 1896-04-24

able to give definite information on this
point. Ii was stated, however, that So
far as individual Democrats had ex-
pressed opinions to the Republicans,
they had expressed a wish for an early
adjournment. Senator Sherman ap-
pointed Messrs. Allison, Aldrich, Hale,
Davis, Quay, Mcmillan, Dubois, Perkins
and Pritchard as the steering commit
tee
The herald., 1896-04-24
Death nm rhe nesArt

mia mining capitalist named Moore was
found dead on the desert near Congress
mine Tuesday. He carried considerable
land with private team to San Bernar-
dino. The evidence shows that he was
murdered. and it is supposed Mexicans fol-
lowed him and committed the deed.
The herald., 1896-04-24
An Arizona Aa-jp,meut

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 23-The Wild
man. Peters, Goldman company. one of the
heaviest firms of central Arizona assigned
today to j. Fl. Mcneil for the benefit of
creditors. The failure was precipitated by
several attachments. Liabilities are given
as $37, ,260; assets, ST., 800.
The herald., 1896-04-24
nsnaea O.....l

PRESCOTT. Ariz. April 23.-At n minin,,
camp on Cherry creek today, Hank Winnie
and Med Jones quarreled over mining
Eround. and shooting scrape followed.
stantiy. Jones acted in self defense and
was eNonerated. '
The herald., 1896-04-24
AT THE RlNGSlDE
The Erne.Burns MiIl--A Championship Fiph
Possible

BUFFALO. N. ", April 23.-Before
the Empire Athletic club tonight and in
the presence of a large crowd Frank
Erne fought and whipped Larry Burns
IT Cohoes.
Frne was greeted whit cheers as he
stepped into the ring. His husky op-
The herald., 1896-04-24
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
Weights for the races to be run at Bay
District track today. which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club. 212 South
spring street. Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
Eirst race. three-quarters of mile. purse
w. l.. Munson. Ill: Svengal los: Re-
pcater. 10S Rapido los; LinviIle. iii: Nor
nandie.. 109; Polaski. Ill: Hydy. Iii: Ore
gon Eclipse. Ill; Realization, lii: Nawono
II; Elmer F.. II; Candor. 1O6; Mainstay'
~: University, JOS: Ricardo, Ill; Banjo III
Second race. half mile. selling, 2-year-
oolds,Sister Morded 104; Inflammation. Io3
Naldos, 1o3; Lost Girl. 105: Lena, 105: FANNY
s.. 100. Adam Andrew, 110,
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile. sell
Ing. inside course-Monita, 119; Ny Sweet
Heart. ia: Decision, IC3: Hanford. lis:
Comrade. 1ls: Arno, 1l6; Seaspray, lie; Jack
Richelieu, 122 '''
eot tourtn race mile, purse-Miss Maxim,
llI; perseus. 81: Thornhil lis.
tifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
selling(Jo. 116: Navy Blue. 113; Capt. Ske-
DANCE, ll6: San Marcus. 1U4: Myron. liz.
Zoolein. l19: Red Bird, 116; Sallie Calvert
Ill: Cardwell, 1OI. -
Sixth race. selling. eleven-sixteenths az
mile.Robin Hood 1st 119: New Moon, 90;
!rma Ill; Jim Bozeman. 103; Three Forks,
ns; Clara Wilson. 105; Tonino, 101; Midlo.
The herald., 1896-04-24

bacco torpor sexual power destroyed, leave
man but an emssculated wreck who Knows
not what life is
When tobacco has a hold on man he has
but one hope-No To- Bnc-which has been the
salvation OF over 30O,ou0 such cases and is
curing thousands every day. II the tobacco
victims Will but know what it is to tc once
more firm OF step, bright of eye Iul OF energy,
magnetism and vital force. No-'ro-Bac will
eradicate the tobacco habit from the vices Of
mankind Hear what Col, McClary has to say
OF his lorious victory caused by No-To- Bacs
timely appearance OH the battlefield:
BoNHAM, TEXAS, August LIST, 800.
Gentlemen-Pe nit an old broken down Con-
iederate TO give his experience in the Of
No-To- Rac. June st last bought one box OF
it from John Pccler, druggist, to try az an ex-
eriment. ! quit the use OF tobacco ''instanteI."
took the box OF tablets in 10 days taking
eight per day Now for the result. For two
mon hs dune and july have had little de.
sire f)r toba co. now loathe and det st and
hate it l am 6i years OF age--smoked and
chewed Mt the same time regularly for about
20 years. | have been a regular tobacco
chew. + for so years X. McCLARY.
NO To-Bac will do it for you quickly, easily.
permanently, if you will only do your share.
u gin today. You take no sk whatever IL you
NY from your own druggist under absolute
guarantee to cure Get our booklet Don't To-
hacro Spit and Smoke Your Life Away"
Written guarantee and free sample mailed Tor
the king. AID ess The Sterling Remedy Co..,
Chicago or New York, go
The herald., 1896-04-24
lire of LIZ

NOGALES. Ariz.. April 23.--F. II. Dill
noon committed suicide by severing the
jugular vein with razor. He had been
drinking heavily Of late, which is supposed
to be the cause.
The herald., 1896-04-24
A Notable Quest

PHOEN1X. Ariz., April 23.--Whitelaw
Reid leaves tomorrow evening for Califor.
ma; He will stop in Los Angeles Sunday
lnonthU. WV
The herald., 1896-04-24

If Los Angeles expects to have a harbor
that is to be of any use to her she must
have one that is accessible to more than
one railroad.-Pomona Beacon.
The herald., 1896-04-24
A Cary, on Fire

NEWCASTLE-ON-T TYNE, April 2S-The
British steamer Willow Deane, Captain
Irippert, from Charleston on April II for
her cargo of cotton on fire, but the flames
havesince ben quencl,ed. - t..-
linens that have been stained by either
tea on coffee may he cleaned by wetting
the spots with water, and holding them
over the fumes OF a small piece OF burning
sulphur or u few sulphur matches. Wash
Immediately With water in which a little
ammonia or soda has been dissolved
Stains that nothing else will remove are
often taken out lay the vapor arising from
burning sulphur. but the material must
be washed thoroughly at once.
The herald., 1896-04-24
FIRE.

a sne ring with Throat Lung Wasting Diseaxee
scsolach rh. Scrofa, Asthma, NeryO pehXk
Ky, eir viii he given reguar size bottle ri liR 40
mmaN3 CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call =
cor. Temple, Los Angeles. from to 9 and 5to6h9
The herald., 1896-04-24
ON THE TRACK and DIAMOND
Jockey Hicks Is Badly Bruised
at Cincinnati
FRISCO RACES RUN IN RAIN
Beaneaters Play Ball for the Season. s
First Shut-Out
ssh Diego Wheelmen Break Fivs Worlds
Records, and IL Was Not Good
Day, Either
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CINCINNATI, O., April 2S.-Another
accident occurred today in the second
race at Newport. H. Hicks was thrown
from Umbrella at the half-mile post and
badly injured about the face and body
Five furlongs~B won, Fair
child second, Font dor third; time,
1:02%.
Seven furlongs-Sidkel won, Evan
esca second, Judge Dennis third; time,
1891
Half mile-Cynthia H. won, Tempest
A. second. Snug third; time, :4S1s.
Five furlongs-Rubber Neck won, Pat
Tucker second, Tough Timber third;
time, 1:011s.
six furiongs Cyclone won, Miss
Young second, Frontman third; time,
1:13Z.
AT THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON April l23.-Summaries
at Bennings:
Five furlongs-Halton won, Tinge Sec
ond, Lancer third; time, 1903.
Six furlongs-Premier won, Palmer
stone second, Chebar third; time, 1:16H.
Mount Vernon stakes, half a mile
Successful won, Florian second, Wing
ed third; time, :50A.
Mile and 100 yards-Golden Gate won,
Chugnut second, Emo third; time, 1:5o.
One mile-Ed Kearney won,, Mirage
second, Sir Dixon third; time. 1:44 %.
FORSYTHE RACES.
CHICAGO, April 23.-The track at
Forsythe was heavy. The bookies We're
hit hard, five favorites winning.
Five and half furlongs-Spendolin
won, Helen Wren second, Designer
third; time, 1:121a.
One mile-Thomas Paine won, Dc
voir second, Belle of Niles third; time,
1:49h.
Five furlongs-Elsie Ferguson won,
Fannie Hunt second, Ethel Leah third j;
time, 1:06.
One mile-Lillian e. won, Eloroy sec
ond, Fuslleer thirdfh time, 1:49
Six and half furlongs-Montell won,
Hinda second, Effic 7. third; time, /: :23.
Six furlongs-May Ashley won, Mary
II. second, John Wilson third; time.
lisa.
RUN IN THE DARK
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-The ra-
ces today at Bay District were run in a
prevailed throughout the day.
Two favorites, two second and two
third choices were the winners.
Six furlongs-Edgemont won, Virgie
A. second, La Flecha third; time, ILL.
Five and half furlongs- Startling won,
Crawford second, Yreka third; time,
1:111s.
Half mile-Fig Leaf won, Senator
Morgan second, Viking third; time,
so
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Tonino
second, Senator Bland third; time,
l;15%.
Seven furlongs-Walter J. won, Scim-
liar second, Paris third; time, BOZ.
Five and ahalf furlongs-Shield Bear
er won. Last Chance second, Oregon
Eclipse third; time, 1:09K.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
FUNERAL OF MRS WATT.

The remains of Mrs. *. Il. Watt
reIict of the late Mr.. X. b. Watt. OF
this city, arrived yesterday morning
from Mebane, where she died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fow
Ter. Mrs. Fowler and Capt. Geo. N
Watt, her brother, accompanied the
body to Raleigh. The remains were
taken at once to the residence of Mrs
Scarlet, her daughter, on South Daw
son street.
The funeral took place yesterday af
ternoon at 4 O'Clock, from the First
Presby terrain church. The services wer,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. DR.
Eugene Daniel, assisted by Rev DIR
Norman, of the Methodist church.
The body was Inferred in lakewood
cemetery.
The pall-bearers were; Messrs A. NJ
McPheeters, w. $. Primrose, S. w
Whiting, Julius Lewis, John b. Bur,
well, \, NJ. Powell, w. b. Hutchings
and John Whitelaw.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

On Fraternal Dead-M. G. 5. Noble,
NJ. l.. Winston, j. c.. Fink.
The Grand Lodge was, at Il O'Clock,
called from labor to refreshment, until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
MASONRY IN THE STATE. .
Masonry has existed in North Caro-
lima since the year 1887. The GRAND
Lodge was formed in that year and
was composed of lodges in Edenton.
Wilmington. Halifax, Fayetteville,
Windsor and a few other towns.
Masonry is the oldest of our orders,
based on fraternal regard and charity
The order in North Carolina has al
WAYS been influential in all charitable
work and good deeds.
The first citizens of the State have
filled it's high offices. The first Grand
Master was Samuel Johnson. He was
followed by Richard Caldwell and
William r. Davie. These men were
warriors, governors and foreign min
listers. The Judiciary of the State
in Masonry has been well represented
by Judge John Lewis Taylor, John
Hall, +. c. Reade and others. Promi-
nent always in Masonry councils have
been Calvin Jones, Rich Dobbs
Speight, Robert Strange, S. j. Baker,
S. +. Patterson, ID, w. Stone, j. IL,
Wheeler and others among the dead.
Its roll of distinguished living North
Carolinians embraces Il majority of our
prominent citizens. Masonry knows
no creed and no profession. Every
shade of religious sentiment and every
calling and profession has been drawn
upon to do it's work of charity and
brotherly love.
The care of the widow and the or
phan is now special charge of the
order Its grand charity at Oxford is
the admiration of all persons who
study such institutions. The present
grand officers. headed by Francis NJ.
Moye, humane and distinguished
physician, are jealous in support of
that institution.
we welcome to Raleigh the body OF
distinguished philanthropists. Time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
THE COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS
BANK.

The stockholders of the Commercial
and Farmers Bank of Raleigh, n. G..
held their annual meeting yesterday
The reports of the officers, giving q
resume of the years work, were very
gratifying. showing that the bank
had done very successful business
its deposits being much larger than
during amy previous year. and having
declared its usual per cent dividends
The following directors were re-
elected \. +. Page. Fred. Philips. T.
y. Duke. II. \. London, Thos. II
Briggs. j -. ain, A. A. Thompson
Ashley Home. John w. Scott, II. b.
Raney, ii. Il. Battle, G. w. Watts, j. n
Holding, j. j. Thomas and +. B. Dancy
The directors, after the adjournment
of the stockholders meeting, met and
reelected all the old officers, to-wit:
j. J. Thomas, President; \. A. Thomp-
son, Vice-President; b. S. Jerman,
Cashier; II. w Jackson, Assistant
Cashier and Teller; g. w. Thompson,
Jr., general bookkeeper; f. b. Grow,
bookkeeper; A. +. Bauman, Collector;
and j. y. Holding, Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
THE MASONS MEET
Grand Lodge of North Carolina
In Session Here.
MASONRY ON A BOOM

Eight New Lodges Begun Last Year.
Other Charters to be Granted at ms
Meeting--AnnuaI Reports Received
Various Committees Announced--Th The
Address by the Grand Orator in
Commons Hall Tonight.
The Grand Lodge of North Carolina,
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
convened in it's 109th annual commu-
nication in Masonic Hall at 80 o'clock
last night
The following Grand Officers were
present:
Francis Al. Move, Grand Master.
Richard j. Noble, Deputy Grand
Master.
Walter F. Moore. Senior Grand
Warden.
James A. Leach, Junior Grand
Warden.
William Simpson, Grand Treasurer.
John c. Drewry, Grand Secretary.
M. L. Winston, Grand Chaplain.
Henry L. Clark, Senior Grand Dea-
con.
Beverly S. Roy ster, Junior Grand
Deacon.
Francis d. Winston, Grand Marshal.
+. b. Neave, Grand Sword Bearer.
A. j. Harrell, Grand Pursuivant.
w. H. Applewhite, Grand Steward.
ID. S. Gurley, Grand Steward.
Robert H. Bradley, Grand Tier.
The past grand officers present We're:
Horace n. Munson, Past Grand Mas
ter: John w. Gotten, Past Grand Mas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

ter; s. III. Rountree, Past Junior
Grand Warden; Gustaye Rosenthal,
Past Grand Secretary; VIM. H. Pain,
Past Grand Secretary.
ANNUAL REPORTS PRESENTED.
The committee on credentials pre-
scented their report, and 161 Lodges
were found to be represented.
The Grand Master read his annual
address, which, on motion, was re-
ferred to a special committee.
The Grand Treasurer presented his
report which was read and referred 10
the Finance Committee.
The Grand Secretary presented his
report which was re-. ana .vfv,:-a :.
the Committee on Grand Secretary
Books and Reports.
Mr.. g. Rosenthal, treasurer OF
the Oxford Orphan Asylum, submitted
his report which was referred to the
Committee on Orphan Asylum.
Mr.. N. w. Lawrence, Superintendent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

Mr.. Pou: I'm view of the verdict of
the Jury, / am compelled to pray the
Judgment of the court.
PLEAD FOR MIR. BROWN.
Then Mr.. Register arose and made an
earnest, touching appeal for the de
PENDANT He said he was a man of
good character as had been abundant
ly proven by the witnesses who came
all the way from Oxford to testify to
his high standing in his community,
'.All that Mr.. Brown has in this world,
said the attorney, lis good chafac-
ter. n wife and eleven children, and
two grandchildren who are orphans.
If YOU take away the liberty of this
man, you are inviting the wolf OF want
and hunger to the door of these I'M
fortunates. His family will fall on the
mercies of cold charity. But thank
God, they live in q community that
never vet turned a deaf ear 10 wo-
mans wall. and they will not suffer.
His appeal was pathetic.
There were tears in, Browns eyes.
He cheweti his quid of tobacco nerN-
ously.
Satterfeld stroked his long beard.
Hileman had his chin in his hand.
ONE LAW FOR ALL.
The court" said the Judge, us con
fronted by the verdict of the jury.
There is not one law for the poor man
and another law for the rich man.
THE jury has not only said that Mr.,
Brown was negligently guilty. II has
gone further, and says that nc did this
act with corrupt intent and corrupt
purpose. That is what the court must
deal with it is not a pleasant duty,
but it is one that must be performed.
II sentence the prisoner to pay
fine of $3.50 and his part of the cost,
and TO hard labor on the public ROADS
of this county for twelve months.
The courtroom audience had crowd
ed around the rail to hear the sentence.
There was silence for 4 moment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

of che Oxford Orphan Asylum, submit
ted his report, which was referred to
the Committee on Orphan Asylum.
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
The following committees were an
nounced: et'
On Finance-W. 4. WitheIT. ". $.
Primrose, John Ward.
On Charters and dispensations No.
Nv. II. SummerrelI, A. J. Harrell,
Chas. T. Bahnson. No. 2-B. W.
Hatcher, Dudley Peed, j. d. Helms.
On Unfinished Business-Dr. I'll. Y.
Dunston. N. y. Cannady, A. j. Conner.
On Propositions and Grievances
No. IS. j. Calvert, II. ID. Winston, l..
NJ. Totten. No. w. g. Burkhead,
p. M. Pearsall, W. H.Applewhite.
On Appeals Il. B. Neaye, S. NJ. Gattis,
w. II. Caho.
On Jurisprudence-E. r. Lamb, +. II
Busbee, II. II. Munson, W. $. Liddell,
w. w. Griggs.
On Returns of Lodges-No. 1-E. NJ
Koonce, J. r. Ruffin. Il. Pope. No. p
Dan Abrams, j. C.. Tynes, r. j. Reed
No 3-R. n Garner, ]. l.. Stewart, +. f.
Caption.
On Schools DR.. G. A. Julian. j. NJ
Hsdiey, j. N. Craig.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
NATIONAL BANK OF RALEIGH.

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the National Bank of Raleigh held
yesterday Messrs. +. O. Moring, j. A
Briggs, Chas. r. johnson, JOS. b
Bachelor, Julius Lewis, c. NJ Busbee
T. i. Crowder, Chas. II. Belvin and VIII
liam X. Tucker were elected Directors
AT meeting of the Directors Chas
III. Belvin was reelected President;
Chas. +. Johnson, vice-President; F.
III. Briggs, Cashier; j. b. Undertake
Teller; f. L. Mailer, j. W. Harden, D.
ID. Upchurch, Book-keepers, and c. ID
Jones, Collector