davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
,tea TO act a. Judge, in tho yell contest instituted

oanted to act az Judges in the yell contest
~ THE High School Recorder. go 49,, -. IN.
The High School Orchestra Will Play az asscnnoi @
Camera Club exhibit the "Girls' HXn Scnoo;,
March" which is dedicated to the Boys HiEh scnool
BY fair admirer Of the boys institution ms ed
sion will be the first time the march has peeh pa'o
In public. III, ..no r,ac. nm
Nav * The eight speakers have al chosen their
selections. serious others humorous p1ac"ce
The ba aseba team has been selected The players,
however will probably be chanSed bosed paedss Of the
following men: Third base. Lambert. captain: sec.
ond base Barley: first, Mulvey: short stop duncan;
Wilson: left fieid Ed Wilson: centre field John WI
sor ~ cmest: right feld undecided On Friday aft.
ernoon a scrub nine composed OF members of
Room gave the team some excellent prsciee Ws:
n,aved against Barnard School The work OF the
newly formed nine gives promise Of turning out an
The seniors received their class pins last Thursday
The pin is of pretty design ne'ng "s uanoho IN
shape with the letters "B H. s. sc' upon IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
A NEW CHURCH AT BAY RIDGE.
THE CORNERSTONE OF A BUILDING AT SIXTY
sEvENTH-sT. AND THIRD-AvE LAID
sATrRDAY AFTERNOON.


The setting Of Saturdays sun marked the estab-
Nshment Of another church in the City of Churches
ana Homes In the presence Of the assembled
Or fs,urch- -soers Of the newly annexed district the
,erstons Of the Presbyterian Church at Bay
ieee was laid hate in the afternoon. The services
were s--oiemn and inspiring. BY permission OF
M-eler. commandant OF the military forces
= toFt ha. s.oh, the band Of the lst United States
ASsuley eXA1at reservation attended In uniform
- Hev,v Donald NcI.Aren made short address, In
he spoke Of the progress OF Christianity In
oss6urban districts. The congregation then sang
'Bpsfors yehovah's Awful Throne"
The Rev. DR.. Falkner. pastor of Christ Church. at
nlxfy-ssventh-st and Third-ave.. was then intro
Auced BY the master OF ceremonies. He made a few
rehasfs and predicted great future for the newly
ee2aois<d congregation Of the Bay Ridge Presby-
tto1an Churth and concluded by offering a short
peeyr.
Methodist Episcopal Church. then made a short ad-
6yoss and oEsred prayer. He was followed by
ne Rev. JAss w. Gilland. Of the Westminster Pres
hyberian Church. OF this city. Mr.. GLANDS address
Uos forceful and to the point He referred to the
~ church as marking local era In the progress
e the work OF God. and said he believed that after
. time the new church would grow and become an
institution worthy OF the efforts OF those who had
labored towards Its establishment Several other
bytsry Of thu city. and DIR. Wells. Of the Fourth
Third Street Presbyterian Church. addressed the
9eS ionndation Of the new church will be OF
Of wood. Il T. located at Mshty-arst-st. and
second.ave.. and in close proximity TO the new
sSi an c. Sn na, Ss
ing the coming summer season the seating ca
e the s. .cout @ g s1sa Feet to s viii
= sssS ssciusiSsis for % Sunday day -srviess ~ ''' ''
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
MTLITIAMEy ENTERTAIN REGULARS.

The officers Of the 18th Regiment N. Y. N. c.. had
as their guests at the regimental mess at the
armory In Sumner-ave. Saturday evening. the fol-
lowing officers Of the United States Army stationed
at Governors Island: Captain Gilman. Captain
Cecil Lieutenant Kirkpatrick, assistant surgeon OF
l7th Infantry; Ely l3th Infantry. and WISE Of the
9th Infantry Colonel Watson presided. l
ent were Lieutenant Colonel Luscombe, Majors
Cochran and Russell; Captains Wiswell jennings
O'Linda, Tprpln and Rodgers; Xdjutants Roe Pier
scn s and Van Kleek; Ldeutsnants Kemp Ashley
Others After mess. the guests were entertained
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
FOUR GAsBURNERs TURNED on.

George Leithenberger. forty-hve years oA ~
has a picture-frame business at No " Th'oepsw,
is lying IN the Eastern District Hospital, iron =
haiing illuminated gas He was found In Dis ssO
Yesterday morning by John Couch. who live
apartments upstairs. Gou"h smelled gas and usd
IL TO the store. Efecting an entrance ne f'aA
Leithenberger unconscious on the hoor ~ rr
room. In which he lived. The gas was pouring na
the four burners In the room. which ha M
turned on. Couch sent for policeman, ana "
latter called an ambulance Leithenoeua w
separate ted from his wife. His father VINO y essV'
,he hospital Yesterday afternoon, and sbH iHd
that the patient would probably die ~ s',sa n@na
II is no; known whether Le.thenberges eMMsL es y
iv turned on the burners. or IL they wtn vIeoM
accidentally The father and sister OF eues'vH
deny that he attempted TO Kill himself
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
THAT STEAM CYCLE AGAIN.
1T ATTRACTED ATTENTION IN hH""NLi"

IT ATTRACTED ATTENTION IN BROOKLYN
STREETS YESTERDAY.
The steam bicycle and Its rider. presumably the
man who was arrested In New-York last week. ap-
pcared in lower Fulton-st yesterday, and created
consternation. Pedestrians near the county puhd-
inrs were startled at $3.50 in the afternoon when
they saw o young man clad In knickerbocKers anu
A white sweater. sitting on a smaii-sIzed p'cSc'e
III. feet were hanging over the handlebars. ana
ono hand was resting on o light piece OF steel
which was fastened beneath the saddle. The man
.,. M, Isborne The steam IN a miniature
tank. fastened to the rear wheel. which had mar
vslously large pneumatic tire. serves as the mo-
tive power Many wheemen have TRAVELLED a. bS
rate of speed half as great as that mah,Ainep u,
the steam bicycle. and have been hned IN 'he
,,oce courts for "scorchinE" . -,
prhs h,cycie and the rider whisked through Full
,on.s, from Court-st. TO the Hall OF Records IKE
carr,er-plgeon The machinery could be heard
distinctly The rider assumed to have perfect con
ri over hls machine. and steered II with remark
shia J ease When near Boerum Place. he jumped
from his seat. after shutting on the steam ana ana
was applaudei by the crowd that was watching
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20


Thomas Thunder. Captain OF the Buccaneers p c.-
CauIker The Mate e.............. Louis w. Burrows
C1icquo The Prince. ce..............W William ~ hyerson
Mrasmus The Grand Duke. Frederick X; burrows
Shouet The Court Chamberlain. Arthur Ware
bloom. Keeper Of Bouquet Inn. Henri O. Cnatain
Parapet, Captain Of the Guard. 1ernrd b uhdsrniIi
reeh"a0r' Sn0"''e''' f0'''s Henri O. cha,ain
Aphonse Police Commissioners Charles H. Machen
Friederch Grunt Police Commissioner Henry schroeder
servant
Rusticus, Nilager.
Caramella The Prn ,ess AFTER L. Mine
Bandolina, a Duenla. unt
Jacorette, Daughter OF Bloom. Alfred j. Mclean
n,uns.,s Two Village Maiden' Theodore Blcndsi r.
The dance in the nterpoated especially for
" William Ladd Belden.
Kenneth NJ Murchison. jr...........M Musical Director
The following composed the chorus:
buccaneers John Woodbridge Demarest. ss; Frank
t;ravss 90: William James irinths. 90 M; Stephen
Hsrinson r '0s; Leonard Jerome Obermeer. ed; FRED
erck Kimler seward 90; Carl Hans vom Baur 10 M.
SodIers-Henry Crab Hershneld '98 L.: Charles Sidney
uaixht '9s M Charles Moran. g0 Ralph Ciapp McLan.
'aS n, Henry schroeder 30 NJ Sumner Dean 0s Will
lam Allen smith. jr 'os ~; Rsndsli IIeyt stern '0s;
Viiase Girls and Court Ladies-Frank Holmes Curry
.as frederick Weber Brewer jr. 20 NJ. Theodore Bon-
dei IT, 100 NJ Walter Nicholas Capp, '0s; Charles Hud-
son Machen '0S NJ; Ainsley Cornell Oakley 'ON NJ
t,cor.e Henry Striker eS Edward Lansing Sateriee 00
NJ y. Reeinaid Enfnghsm Wigham. '9S Ia w
vua re- Men--Fhiander Hanford Goodwin On NJ RAN
dsi, Hoyt Stern 'es; Henry Lehman Well 90
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
FITCHLE PRAISES ODELL.
TUE coNoREssMANs STAND AGAINST
CONSOLIDATION IN HIS FAVOR.

WHAT IT WILL. COST THE REPUBLICAN PARTY If
THE MEASURE is FORCED THROUGH
opELLs CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR
Thomas Fitchie. Kings County's FORMER Su-
pervsor-at-large. sent a note last evening u
Congressman Benjamin B. Ode. jr., congra'u-
lating him upon his election as deiesa'e "
ST. Louis. and expressing gratihcation over n'S
decision to run for the nomination for HoVerho''
Mr. Frtche Is a close personal friend OF CON-
eressman Odeli. and is particularly pleased over
his victory In the Congress district conVeh'io'''
because Of his apparent deserton of the State
machine Mr. Fitchie met Mr. Odell at the state
Convention last month. and cordially greeted
him as Governor" Mr.. Fitchie and Mr. odell
at that time discussed the Greater New-fork
bill. and in reply to the Congressman's question
as to the effect the passage of the bill would
have upon the Kings County Republican vote'
Mr. Fitche declared that II the consolidation Dill
was rushed through on the heels OF the haines
bill the Democrats would win in Kings County
by $4,000.
Mr. Fftche compliments Corgressman Odeil
highly upon his stand against consolidation. ana
believes that his antagonsm to the measure Will
lose a. number OF votes for 1t In the Assembly.
He feels confident that the bill Will be deieated
In the Assembly. He says, however, that II the
bill could get through the Legislature Governor
Morton would not hesitate to sign II.
Mr.. Odelrs success Saturday, practically
en- an ant-consodatiOn PLATFORM was highly
gratifying to Brooklyn anti-consoldationists
and to all Republicans who were pleased 10
recognize Mr.. Odell's willingness to antagonize
the Platt machine. The report that senator
Lexow had aspired to st. Louis election. but
had found the feeling in favor OF Congressman
Odell and Colonel Thomas w. Bradley SO strong
that It would be disastrous for him to seek
place. was additionally gratifying In BROOKLYN.
senator Lexows announcements that the Legis-
lature would, perhaps. be obliged to force con-
soNdatjon through even though there might be
dissentions in the Republican circle, and that
the bill would be Crowded down their throats
at anv cost have made him OF the most
unpopular men in the State among Bro9kynites. @ rs
The statement that Congressman Odeli mas re-
Gently visited Brooklyn and consulted with
leading Republicans on the eonsodation gneS.
sh,n was denied yesterday. The nearest he
has recently come to Kings County Kepuoii-
cans was In the State Convention, ana there
he talked with Mr.. Fitche and his feliow-dele-
gates only few minutes
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
INSTITUTE LECTURES or THE WEEK.

An interesting entertainment will be given this
week in the Brooklyn Institute courses by Mrs.
Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh. OF New-York, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. She will give number
OF dramatic readings from Nicholas Nickelby."
On Thursday evening at o'clock Professor John
FIske will give his third lecture "Od Colonial
Times HIS subject this week will be "Bacons
Hall: In the department OF photography there will
Columbia Photographic Society in the Art Build
Ing, at o'clock Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM TEsCHEMACHER

The funeral Of William Teschemacher who died
last Friday. will be held this afternoon at o'clock
at his home. No. 80 Cumberland-st. He was born
in Bremen. Germany, sxty-two years ago. He took
part in the Franco-German war. coming to this
dye works in Brooklyn In that year and built up
an extensive business His wife died some years
and man OF considerable means He wcs a mem
ber OF the Brooklyn SHngerbund, and also OF Notke
Lodge No. L460. Knights Of Honor -
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
HIS TRIP WAS FATAL.

Patrick Kiern. efty-Hve years DID, q Pennsylvania
miner. died suddenly Saturday afternoon at
Kent and Franklin cts. while being accompanied BY
his brother, Frank. to the latters home. No. Ill
IN the Biackwes Hospital eifferIng from BrIsht's
disease, On Saturday Frank Kiern went to the
him to his home. although the doctors declared the
journey might result fatally. When Greenpoint was
could Be summoned Coroner Mason was told Of the
death yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
TWO MEN REPORTED MISSING

The police Of the Herbert-st. station were ~,
yesterday to look for William A. McTishe, ys-..
lawyer, who has been missing for two wssh n
Tghe lived at No. s. KIngslandave., and hia i,'l'
Is also a we-known lawyer. The day Of biz -
appearance 1t is said. he had collected r. \
case of which he was referee.
August Zimmerman. sixty-eight Year, on =,
been missing from his home. No. Isl echc1aS
since Thursday. and yesterday the peleo & e
Stagg-st. station we're asked to look for HIN IS
relatives of the missag man are unable to oeeuS
for his prolonged absence, and believe that u ~
met with an accident. -
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
STABBED IN A QUARREL.

John Smith. OF No. 07 Oakland-st., received h
ugly stab wounds in the face and head yeatHts
morning in an alteration between nunhs I
men al Clay and Oakland sts Smith was upskt
saw who did the stabbing. but the police afTtsi
John Rafferty,, twenty-three years old. Of Na 3
Eagle-st. Rafferty, denied the stabblns. He n
arraiened before Justice Laimbeer. In the Eva
Street Police Court and remanded for trial. snidS
wounds were dressed by Ambulance Surgeon RstS
son. and he was removed 10 his home.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
"THE BUCC4NEER" AT THE ACADEMY.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE, STUDENTS IN A COMIC
OPERETTA
The Columbia College Musical Society produced
The Buccaneer' at the Academy OF Music OH
Saturday night The production is an original
operetta, and was given for the benefit OF the
Brooklyn Home for Aged Men. The theatre was
densely crowded The lbretto is by Guy Wetmore
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20


Demnr, Goodman. Ginsberg. Gunzberg Halpern,
Langloben Rosenbaum Ross. Schoenbaum and
the Progressive Chess Club No IL Second-ave,
New-York. on Saturday.
GinsberK defeated Delmar In a Ruy Lopez Terker
was beaten BY GunGberg In a Russian Defence and
Halpern disposed OF Ross In an irregular game
opened by the latter.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
IN THE EASTERN D
A HIGHwAYNAN FOURTEEN Ynko
f" ARRAIGNED IN COURfl I
HIS FATHER SAID HE CAN DO Nofrrr, 4
HIM-HE Is ACCUSED or aos,rus

Joseph F1aherty, fourteen years ojd, 4.
raignsd yesterday in the Lee Avenue Polls =.
and remanded In the care Of the childfeu'a ss..'
for trial to-day on charge Of "hoIdi,s ~
Michael Weber, eleven years old. In from : X
home. No. 80 Throop-ave.. on Saturday nlaAs =. II
robbing him OF two cents. The father 4 -
Weber witnessed the robbery and, capturiss n
youngster, turned him over to a polcemsn g
Ciymer-st. station, where he passed the NM y
cell. Flaherty's parents live at No. 9 ThrSss %
and he has long been terror II 10 said. "A -
lows have been robbed OF their pennies By FsS~rr
His father told the police that he was NM
do anything with the boy. and would appsss
court to-day and ask the Justice to comn7t ~
some institution.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
HE WILL PREACH ON MAY 8.
THE REV Mr.. PEAsE WILL THEN DELIVER
HIS FIRs2 SERMON AS PASTOR OF

The Rev Lewis f. Pease. of Boston, Mass. who last
week accepted the call as pastor OF the Church OF
Our Father, In Grapd-ave and Lenerts race VIII
nreach his first sermon in this city on Sunday. May
q At the meeting Of the Committee on Pulpit Sup
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
ASSAULTED by AN UNKNOWN NAN

Edward Trouter twenty-three years I'D, Of =
50 Waterbury-st.. was found unconscious at -
and Moore SITS. early yesterday morning y,
policeman attached to the stagg-st. station IseH
was bleeding from an ugly cut on the head M
removed By Ambulance Surgeon RobiAsoA -
afterward dressed his wound. he told the polieo -
he had been assaulted by an unknown WaA
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20

John + Barry. OF Boston. engaged In a sImul.
taneous performance at the BROOKLYN Chess club
on Saturday evening. when he contested fourteen
games against twenty adversaries in al ~"
won twelve lost one and drew one Here io,,n.
the details of the performance: 'N''""
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
NAPIER LOSES A GAME.
AN EVEN SCORE IN HIS MATCH WITH RUTH
BARRY IN SIMULTANEOUS PLAY

Young Napier defeated in his second game OF
the match against Ruth In Ruy Lopez after Hfty-
nine moves The contest took place at the Brooklyn
Chess Club on Saturday. the now being one
each registered by each player The score OF the
second game follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
ON OPINION FROM SOUTH JERssh

From The Camden Telegram a Mo-
Jersev stand On hrst choice. Or that =. - ~ .
sxpression was elven TO !heir v9lcsx 9lcsxir,S q, - m
would b twenty votes soi'a 'os
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20

In front ef one OF the Iquor-storse In Park Row
ssS Ris els ~ ssas u sss @ esnss s ana 1s :sw
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08
Harrison Out for Good.

General Harrison, If honorably NOM
mated at st. Louisiana it is quite uu
necessary to add that he would not ac-
cept nomination which should come
to him in other than an honorable man
ner-would command the instant and
general confidence of the country. We
believe that he would do this to an
extent greater than any other Republi-
can nominee could. for the simple rea-
son that he has been tested in the presi-
dency and found not wanting in any
essential qualification. AS a protec
zionist he is the peer of any, but he is
more than that; he Is a patriot, level
headed and conservative statesman
who stands four-square to all the pub
lie currents of his time.
Perhaps even more than Major Nc
Kinley, he would as the prospective
of business sense of security and
feeling that dangerous uncertainty
would terminate with his Inauguration.
We say perhaps more than Mckinley,
because while we believe that the Can
ton candidate is thoroughly safe and
conservative man. there is not in his
attitude toward doubt-creating is
sues that same fixed and DEM
onstrated knowledge which attach
es to General Harrison by reason of his
four years tenure Of the presidency.
For this reaon we confess that we have
been somewhat surprised that the pop
ular demand for second Harrison ad-
ministration was not more marked
throughout the country than it seemed
to have been prior to the publication
Of the ex-presidents letter withdrawing
his name from use in this direction.
Accustomed as we have been to regard
Benjamin Harrison as plainly the
ablest man developed by the politics of
the past decade. and feeling sure that
his return to the white house would
be welcomed by every element in our
complex citizenship save possibly the
politicians whom he alienated while
president before, we had expected that
the "logic of events" IL there be such a
thing in politics, would point to him as
the natural successor to Mr. Cleveland,
rather than to any Republican less fa-
lnillar with the duties of the American
chief magistracy.
1t Is possible, although not certain,
that II the letter of his withdrawal had
not been written, this expectation
would yet have been realized. How
ever, that letter was written. and of
course 1t was accepted by all fair
minded men as final SO far az the ex-
president could influence the issue.
The action of the Indiana Republicans
yesterday in insuucting the delegates
at-large from that state to support Nc
Kinley settles conclusively whatever
remnant Of unfounded doubt there may
have been a. to the possibility Of induc-
Ing General Harrison to reconsider.
Had he objected to instructions nouody
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08

Barre will have the pleasure Of hearing
respectively Professors Robinson on
Shakespeare Hyde on Life in Ancient
Cities" and Devine on Representative
Americans" Scranton will again be passed
by. Ii may interest Scrantonians to know,
by the way, that Rev. W. Hudson Shaw
Is still one OF the mainstays OF the exten-
sion movement in America, and Is doing
more and better work than ever before.
tPhiladelph!a: Ill South 18th St.
Il II n
The Chap-Book for May I appears with
new name on its title page. Its publish
ers now are VI. s. Stone & Co.. Mr. Kim
bail having bought the book department
of Stone d Kimball and moved II to New
York. Young Mr.. Stone. no longer both
cred by partner who apparently did not
share his enthusiasms for the new In art
and letters, will henceforth devote his en-
tire time 10 the magazine, and expects to
make 1t recognized force in western
culture. The present number Is notable
for contribution by Henry James, in
which that eminently proper writer sur
prises us by going for the first time into
the domain of the supernatural for the
theme of his story. His venture is not
without successful issue; indeed, We pre-
Ter James, the spiri,is,, to James. the any
thing else lChicago: the CaXton build
inE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08
Be Fair to the Men.

Under the regulations OF the Scfah-
ton police department every officer is
assured of n fair hearing when charges
are brought against him, and is prom
ised that he shall not be dismissed ex-
cent for cause. The word cause ~
doubtless sufficiently elastic to cover u
multitude of sins, and therefore the
honorable plan for the mayor when ne
wishes to make changes is to specify
whether the offense is official or politi-
cal.
Where the change is confessedly
sought for political reasons, it is mani
festly proper for the fact to be made
public. The policeman has right tG
this simple act of justice. 1t Is due
both to him and to his family that he
be permitted to leave the municipal
service with an honorable discharge
1t is also due to the public that 1t may
know whether its employe has been re-
miss or whether his offense be simply
that of having voted the wrong ticket
at the preceding municipal election.
While as Il general proposition we be-
lieve that the holders of municipal Of
fees in subordinate position should be
retained during fitness and good be-
havior, and favor the enactment of
laws which will insure such reforma-
tion of the civil service, yet we do
not wish to embarrass the present mu-
nicipal administration by urging re-
sistance to it's policy of removals. All
that we do ask, and we think the ask
ing of it is eminently fair. is that when
removals of Republicans are made, it
be distinctly stated for the public's in
formation whether those removals be
for politics or for cause.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08

conversant with Indiana politics can
question that instructions would have
General Harrison is clearly out of
the race. and equally certain
is McKinley's nomination. We can
only hope that President McKin-
ley may be able to persuade his dis
tinSuished predecessor to give to the
next administration the benefit of his
experienced counsel by entering the
cabinet as secretary of state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08

Says the Cleveland World: THE
theory that McKinley's managers are
enthusiasm and for it's expression in
two-thirds of the party conventions in
the United States, is very much like
saying that the captain of a sailing
which are sending him ahead Of his
competitors" Still, Hanna and Kohl
saat have proved themselves tip-top
mariners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08

The grandfather's hat appears to
have given place in the world of po-
litical fashions to the Napoleon boot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08

During the Templars visit, Scran.
tonians must do the honors as they
should be done
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08

If Mr.. Cleveland wants to simplify
the selection of Democracy's next vic
tim he should speak out. His contin-
ued silence is decidedly embarrassing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08

Brother Godkin will never forgive
Major Mckinley for his failure to nibhle
at the Evening Posts radical gold bug
bait.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08
The Tribune is the only Republican
daily In Iackawauna County.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Congrcssmen-at-Iargc.
GALUSIIA 4. GROW. OF Susquchauna.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. Of Eric.
Election Day, Nov. 3.