davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

IT: E. Jones. Lore Sycamore No. l63-
Mllnam Underwood. Hanford No. 164-J NJ
ham Dleton. ASHER No. 1851. B. Vosbureh
PuebIo No. 16S-L. Litzins. Maxwell No. 40
-. Yosemite No. 171-T. A. Hoover F. T. Hill
ton Santa Barbara No. 172-B. F. Thomas. Ven
tpra No a73-H. d. Ley. Memorial No. 174-
Z. s. Hoffman, NJ. Wiesenhutter. West End
No. 175-C. Petersen, E. H. Bryan Klam-
ath No. 176-C H. Darling. Etna No. .177-Mar-
tin Marx. Fort Jones No l7S-Ed J. Baxter
friendship No. 179-F. Hollingsworth, F. j.
mcGulTe; Triumph No. 1S0-John Quinn, J.
a, McWllliams, Ed McCosker. Hills Ferry No
IoI-A =. Clary..- Turlock No 1925. H.
crane. Del Norte No. 1881. l.. Cbilds. Blue
Canyon Can No. 1s4-Ira Avery. Noe Valley No
John Simpson. Ell Monte No. 1873, +. J. Pullee
Challenge No. 19O-W. s.. Allen. Southern
California No. 191-H. P JONES' San Mateo
NO l92-C. G. Anderson. Los Banos No. 193-
w. j. stockton. Higuera No. 194-P. OLeary
sonora No. 1910. II. Burden. Oak Grove
NO 19S-Louis Baer. Porterville No. 199-
J. l. Manter. Navarro No. 2OO-F. B. Sever
TTifeld; Eden No. 2o4 p. A. Tychson.
Honcut No. 2O5-J. s. Copelantz. Butte City
No. 2O6-Samuel Blum. Westport No. 2O7-
NJ. M. Bates. Valley View No. 2O8--
College City No. 209-Julius Martin. Lookout
NO. Z1l-F. H. Roberts. San Fernando
NO LII. G. Villegas. Dunnigan No. 2I5
Peter Peterson. Murphy's No. 217-A. J.
Cooke. Los Alamos No. 219-F. c. Hathaway
Olive Oliver No. 220.John Reinike. Gualala No.
ney- Pomona No. 225-William Shut. Bay
District No. 226-F. H. Pendeton. Colonia No.
III = Edgar A. Chambers. Concord No.
229-J. B. Pouleur. East Los Angeles
No. 230-J. NJ. Tibbitts. Ontario No. 231-
John Gerry. Covina No. 232 u. H.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
FOUGHT FOR THE WASHING.
A Laundryman's Failure to Pay Rent
Causes Small Riot.

"A Laundryman's Failure to Pay Rent
Causes Small Riot.
Several dozen residents of the vicinity of
Stockton and Vallejo streets are mourning
the loss of the family washing, and about
as many more are congratulatlng them
selves on having secured fine assorted
lot of linen for nothing.
Up to yesterday afternoon Wah Kee oc-
cupied the building at 1416 Stockton street
as a laundry, but latterly failed to pay
rent.
So Deputy Sheriff Radford and couple
of assistants appeared at the laundry yes
terday and ordered Kee to vacate. This
order was obeyed instanter.
The orders had been to clear the house
OF everything not belonging to the estate.
and the deputies had no alternative but to
put the numerous bundles of wash left by
the laundryman on the sidewalk. The
news of the eviction had spread through
the neighborhood, and big crowd of men.
women and children were on the sidewalk
when the first bundle was tossed out. A
dozen eager hands seized it almost before
1t touched the pavement, and in an instant
the crowd had closed in and an exciting
struggle over socks, shirts and underwear
took place.
Hardly shred of the washing went to
the rightful owners. Wah Kee is safe in
the mazes OF Chinatown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

Thompson. May No. 236 6-H. H. Seatou.
Palos Verdes No. 237-W. A. Carpenter. st.
241-F. Daken. Alta No. 242-George w.
Crawley. Traver No. ZACH. D. Bollin. Fair
mount No. 247-P. J. Carr. Point Iona No.
I49nGeorge y ). Magly. aumboldt sE No; IN.
nell. Eureka Valley No. 252-Charles
Fleischer. Bishop No. 256-J. S. Mcqueen.
Pescadero No. 258 -. Monrovia No. 900
s. NJ. Sewer. Cucamonga No. 263-
w. J. Kincaid. Golden West No. 264-James
+, Mckay, c. H. Loyett. Purissima No. 266-
w. c. Ball. Black Butte No. 269--C. s. Moore.
King City No. 274-Aaron Evans. Ell Cajon
No. 216-D. B. McFadden. Tres Pinos No. 277
Il. Thornton. Hopland No. 27S-James Glen
denim. MADEIRA No. 279--J. B. Meloche. Pa
cific Grove No. 2S0-A. S. Heath. Northern
Light No. 2S5-D. S. Baxter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
A v|ND|CAT|ON AT LAST,
An Old Indictment Against
Charles Montgomery
Dismissed.
Remarks of District Attorney Barnes
and Judge Bahrs in Open
Court.

In Judge Bahrs court Yesterday, on
motion of district Attorney Barnes, the
indictment against Charles Montgomery
was dismissed. This indictment was pro-
cured twenty-five months ago through the
Grand Jury of which Sidney M. Smith
was foreman, and all efforts of the defend
ant to obtain q trial of the case have since
been unavailing.
In moving yesterday for the dismissal of
the indictment District Attorney Barnes
spoke of the high character. the integrity
public spirit and benevolence of Charles
Montgomery. 1t was the Judgment of the
District Attorney that the indictment
should not have been found, and he there
fore moved for its dismissal in the interest
of justice and for the vindication of the
accused.
Judge Bahrs in granting the motion of
the District Attorney dwelt upon the in
Justice which Mr.. Montgomery had suf-
fered. The court regretted that the vindi-
cation could not be made more ample and
complete.
In an interview yesterday Mr.. Mont
gomery said to a CALL reporter:
This indictment was found twenty-five
months ago by the Grand Jury of which
~
/ was one of the directors of the Peoples
Home Savings Bank, having been chosen
for that position short time before the
receiver was appointed. l went on the
board at the request of 200 depositors to
protect their interests. In my official
capacity l voted to return the Swanberg
securities. and did so on the advice of my
attorneys, Delmas & Shortridge, and DR..
Taylor. For this action four of the d.
rectors, myself among the number, were
indicted. The securities returned belonged
to Swanberg and not to the bank. My
career in San Francisco as business man
was we'll known to the Jury" continued
Mr.. Montgomery, land it was known also
that my character as man and Chris
tian was without a stain, yet some infu-
ence was exerted to cause the jury to in
dict me. l have waited a long time for
vindication and now it has been made by
the District Attorney and the Judge in
open court"
Readers may call to mind that the in
dictment against Mr.. Montgomery was
found at the time certain men, ambitious
to gain control of the bank, were going
| ahead regardless of consequences to gain
their ends. Then it was quite an easy
matter to influence the public against all
who hau been connected with the bank
under Mcdonald, and so Mr.. Montgomery,
whose innocence Of wrongdoing has been
clearly established, was accused along
with the guilty in order to help the cause
of the schemers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
Endeavorers' Easter.

Special Easter services will be held by the
Christian Endeavorers throughout the City
to-day. The members of the societies will
meet at tour of the leading churches at z
o'clock in the morning and hold what is
termed sunrise prayer-meetings. The MEM
bers In the Mission district will congregate at
the Third Congregational Church, where the
Rev. William RAIDER will preside. ]. IS. Webster
will lead the meeting at the First Baptist
Church. George Duncan the meeting at the
Third Baptist Church, and J. A. Wiles, the
president OF the Golden Gate Union of
Christian Endeavor, will conduct the services
at Plymouth Congregational Church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

me CARNIVAL of Roses, to take place in
oah Jose May 9th to 9th, inclusive, though a
more recent candidate for favors of the ,rn.
loving world, yet because of the limitless nossi.
oilities OF the Garden City for anything thai il
made OF roses is quite as full OF promise.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
CLOAKS AND JACKETS.

have nimb1e wits. soon lear
best be
than relics of
25 LADIES' vELvETEEN CAPEs, collar trimmed rbbo
Jet brading Vandyke points the shoulder all lined wit
fancy silk Is inches long Would be cheap $12 Our
40 LADIES' TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS velvet collar
fancy silk lined ripple back Regular 81 so Jacket Our pc
Is LADIES' SEPARATE WIDE WALES SKIRTS circular shap
42@ inches long. 81 yards wide, in black, and brow
regular 81 oO Skirt
25 LADIES' CAPES broadcloth handsomely trimmed
cloth applique pearl buttons lined throughout with fancy sill
velvet collar bargain at $l5. Our price
35 LADIES COVERT CLOTH SINGLE CAPES velvet cola
braid covering entire only This Cape is bargain
SIG SO. Our price.
80 LADIES BROCADED SILK SKIRTS 51I yards wide vev
binding around bottom This Skirt light comic
to the Regular price $15 Our price.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
THIRTEEN THEATER PARTIES.

There will be notable gathering at the
Columb ba Theater tomorrow night, as
thirteen theater parties have arranged to
attend the opening performance of Frank
Mayo in "Pudd n head Wilson,"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

La F'esfn de Los Angeles, now fixed in
the chronology of California feasts, and not
less illustrious than its elder prototypes, com.
mences Apru @", and the riot of fun will
spread over 4 days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
REDUCED RATES

WIN be made by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ooNfANf Tor all these brilliant events. Ar
range your programmes accordingly and call
on agents for particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
FLOWER FESTIVALS,
F|ESTAS,
ROSE CARN|vALS,
and the like, will be the delight of Californis
for the next two or three months.

Santa barbara Fio,cer Festival, the fams
OF which is worldwide, and the glory of which,
IKE that OF Solomon, is not half told, opens
April 10. Queen Flora will reign days an
arbitrary and absolute despot.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
HOSIERY.

There extremes in things. Hosiery
Here two extremes high qualities
To prove it try these
CHILDRENS COTTON HOSE, made of fine Maco VI
narrow ribbed fine quality fast black tan sha
hgh-spliced heels double soes and toes, sizes g.
CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE made of fine NJ
yarn, medium heavy quality, all white foot highspi
heels double knees and soles. Price ..............
BOYS BLACK COTTON HOSE, good heavy quality nar1
WIDE and corduroy ribbed. The best school stocking
LADIES COTTON HOSE extra fine quality, fast black
new tan shades, plain and Richeiieu ribbed, highsp
heels double soes and Price .................
LADIES' Isle THREAD HOSE, fine quality black and
shades Richelieu ribbed and plain, igh-spliced be
double toes Price .......... ..... -
LADIES FRENCH LIsLE HOSE, fine quality
finished fast black and tan shades plain STYLES
rib, high spiced heels and double toes. Price
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
The superphysical Man.

lecture will be delivered by J. ]. Morse,
under the auspices of the California Psychicsi
Society, at National Hall, Ellis street. this
evening at AS, the subject being ''The Super
physical Man; How Nature Makes Him."
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

HAVE you heard about Mitchells Magic Lo-
ton? Magic, because it cures all pain so
quickly and surely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08

1856. His parents were Captain John
Fenton Daugherty, OF Salem, N. J., and
Miss Lucy Basset;. OF James City cour1-
~. Va, His father died In Habana,
Cuba, in 1861. and his mother sti!l lives
In Williamsburg.
Although Mr.. Daugher.y's school Ia
cillties were very poor. he has been a
very hard student all his life. and at the
age Of 13 translated Caesar without a
teacher. Ills chief study for many years
has been confined to the Scriptures and
theology. Mr.. Daugherty has. however.
been in the ministry only few years.
having been ordained In the Court-Street
Baptist church. Portsmouth, Va. rev.
A. T.. Owen, ID. D., pastor. In Septem-
her. 1889. From boyhood until entering
the ministry Mr.. povgherty was en-
gagged In mercantile business In Ports
mouth. a period OF eighteen years In
1889 he was appointed as missionary
by the Court-Street church, and In q
few months organized the Calvary ana
South-Street churches in that city. This
work grew rapidly. and the South-street
church engaged him for all his time.
These churches were never any expense
TO the denomination; but were both con-
tributors from the start.
These were his only pastorates before
he was called by the Fulton Baptist
church. After he came here his work
increased very much. Frequently the
week-night prayer-meetlngs numbered
from three to four hundred. The sun
day school has exceeded six hundred in
attendance, and about two hundred per-
sons have united with the church In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08

Career Of the New President Of The
Royal Academy:
THACKERAY AS A PROPHET
Royalty at One Time Crowned on
Sir John, Hut Now II Lands Him
His Famous Paintfngs-He Enter
tains on n Lavish Scale.
(written for the Dlspatch.)


When the author Of vanity Fair
returned to London, In 1854, after a trip
through Southern Europe, one OF the
first Of his friends to call on him was
an artist. named Millais. To him
Thackeray said: John. my boy. I met
in Rome versatile young dog, named
Leighton. who will run you hard one
of these days for the presldentship."
Thackeray referred to the presidency
Of the Royal Academy. A month ago,
when Lord Leighton died, this death
made vacant the presidency Of the Royal
Academy A few days ago Millais, now
Sir John Everett Mallais, was elected
as his successor. Thurs no man ever
made a more true prophecy than when
Thackeray. more than forty years ago,
made his chance remark half in fun.
about the Royal Academy.
The affairs OF the Royal Academy
have always bee Of importance to
American artists. but now the interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08
THE FULTON CHURCH.
History Of This Christian Enterprise
Now Prominently EeIOrs the Public.
WHAT LED TO THE DIVISION.
Rev. Mr.. Daughcrty's Version or
How Differences Sprung tp bc-
tween Him and His Peopie-sse'c"
of the Late Pastor.

Rev. J. w. Daugherty, whose WITH
arawai from Fulton Baptist church last
wednesday has been. and Is now the
chief topic of conversation In the East
End OF the city was seen yesterday by
a Dispatch reporter. TO whom he gave
a FUN account OF the causes which led
M 10 his taking this action. Mr.. Datrgh-
erty said he had preached the doctrine
~ sanctincation from the time he first
took charge OF the church. Some of those
who were now opposed to his views on
that subject had themselves protested
qualification. In regard TO his ideas
as 20 scriptural communion, many Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08

artists have against Millais Is that ne
subordinates his art to money. But his
great popularity In the seventies ana
eighties made any other course almost
impossible. Orders poured in upon him,
and the necessary enormous production
was surely at an expense OF his ART, as
some OF his work showed unmistakable
signs of haste and a lack OF preliminary
preparation.
In the eighties his work was largely
confined to portrait painting. He ex-
hibitcd at the Royal Academy Inc
Tower of Strength" and portrait OF
Gladstone. In 1879; portrait Of himself
(painted by invitation for the collection
OF portraits OF artists painted by them
selves in the Uffizi Gallery. Florence;
"Cuckoo' and a portrait Of Mr.. Bright
In 1850; portraits of Principal Card. ID. ID.
cinderella" and portraits OF the Earl
OF Beaconsield and Of DR.. Fraser. Bishop
of Manchester In 1881; portrait OF Cardi-
nal Newman In 1852; ''Une Grande Dame,
"The Grey Lady," portrait Of the Mar.
outs of Salisbury. and "Forget-Me-Not
In 1889. A large number OF these, as well
as some later pictures. were brought TO-
gether in the exhibition OF the artist
work held at the Grosvenor Gallery In
the early months of 1856.
He was elected an associate 10 tne
Royal Academy in 1854. at the age of Is.
being. with the exception of Sir Thomas
Lawrence, the youngest artist to attain
that dignity. He became an r. A. nine
years later. In 1855 he was created a
baronet. He had been awarded medal
IN Paris In 1856; in 1873 he received a
medal OF honor, and was made an officer
OF the Legion OF Honor. In 1883 he was
chosen a member OF the Institute OF
France. Furthermore, he Is a member of
the Academies of Edinburgh, Antwerp,
Madrid. and Rome.
Sir John lives in magnificent house
In Palace Gate, Kensington. where he
entertains on lavish scale the smartest
people in London. He has large number
of children, and his sister. now living in
New York, Is the widow Of Lester wal
lack, re famous actor-manager. He Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08

tho very leaders Of the faction VINO .ooh
&c With him had expressed themselves
So said. In favor of open cohniuhion.
The pastor said the opposition 10 nm
,,os more the result of personal IeeHls
I'm n was OF any religious belief by
those who remained in the church.
ORIGIN OF THE MOVEMENT.
"Tbe religious movement which has
come IN the present condition OF Things,
said Mr.. Daugherty, began with pro
rosition 10 wait upon the Lord In a ten
davs' prayer-meeting. This was begun
while was absent for two weeks, preach-
ing at the First Baptist church d.
Newport News, about the LIST OF las'
october, and has continued ever SINCE
During this time there has been ocSa-
slonal preaching by myself Rev. 10. W.
Webb. Of Norfolk. and Mr.. ana Mrs'
Young. of New York but IT has been
chiefly n protracted prayer-meeting on
the part OF the church.
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
Rev DIT. A. f. Dickinson was seen and
asked to state something as to the ms
tory OF Fulton Baptist church; ne
little Baptist church-house In Rocketls'
said he, tout of which the Fulton Bap,
fist church finally came. was destroyed
done towards rebuilding until some years
later. say In 1861 when ii. w. Tyler
Fso.. who owned much of Rockets, Of
fered n lot on which to build, provided
! would beg the money with which TO pay
for the church. Ex-Alderman William
n Williams. Of Church Hin, contracted
TO put I'D the building for about I'Sp.
That amount was raised, and the chuIcn
dedicated free Of debt. The last S1W
OF the 81. 800 raised in the fremont Tenn
ple. Boston, Mass. at great mass
meeting of the Baptist Publication and
Missionary societies. The services had
been protracted to almost midnight. when
! arose and asked that I be given five
minutes in which to raise 500 for the
Fulton church. Mr.. William Bucknell.
of Philadelphia, was presiding. lie salu;
AT this late hour we can't spare you 1--WE
minutes. but will be one Of five, how
ever 10 give you 500 apiece II you don't
ask 10 speak In less than five minutes
the 500 came from five brethren, and
was happy.
TIE SEVERAL PASTORS.
"The first pastor of Fulton church"
Or. Dickinson continued. was Rev. q.
T. Wallace. He was followed by Rev.
G. T. Kncannon. ID. D., now of Med
ford county. He was followed by Rev.
II. g. Crens. now or HaniaN' ana rev
g. A. G.. Thomas. now OF Fayetteville.
y. c.. came after him. Rev. Theodore
Whitfield. d. D., succeeded Mr.. Thomas.
and then came the brother who has with
In the few days past resigned the pas
toral care OF the church. l have known
this church through all its history. and
have never known a more peaceful and
loving church. In little while i think
these good peoule will get together and
BE- greatly blessed. / would not wish
an easier Job than TO raise a few thou
sand dollars with which TO finish the
Fulton church. which is a handsome
brick structure. commodious. well ar
ranged. and desirably located. The Sc
we're ordeal through which this church
is passing VIII win for II the heart and
purse OF the Richmond Baptists. DR..
Whitfield was considered one OF the
abest preachers in this city. and the
church was never more prosperous than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08
News Notes from Fulton.

Mr.. William Batterby is seriously Ill a,
his home on Seventh street.
Rev. w. T. Williams. pastor OF Denny.
Street Methodist church, Is confined ia
his house by sickness.
A meeting Of Kings Daughters and
Sons will be held at the home Of Miss
Rosa Britton. 1885 Williamsburg avenue,
Monday evening. at sis o'clock.
Revival meetings were started at Dem
ny-Street Methodist church last Wednes-
day night. In the absence Of the pastor,
Mr.. Charles II. Smith is conducting the
services.
One night last week thieves entered
the premises Of Mr.. Z. BEDFORD. on
Lewis street, and made off with a fine
set OF carriage harness. There Is no clue
to the robbers.
Rumor has II that Mr.. Thomas ]. En-
right and Mr.. James Hartley will be can
didates for the Common Council and
Board OF Aldermen, respectively.
The funeral OF Mr.. Christian Roscher.
who died last Sunday morning, took place
from st. Mary's German Catholic church
last Monday. His Illness was only OF a
weeks duration. and during that time
his sufferings were intense. The house
was crowded with his friends who came
TO pay the last tribute OF respect. MIR.
Roscher was held in high esteem by all
who knew him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08
CALL OF REV. DIR. LLOYD.
He Cannot Yet Decide Whether He
WlIl Accent In


VIII Accept st. james Passionate.
special to the Dispatch from its
Lynchburg correspondent last night says:
"Messrs. Caskie, Travers, and Upshur,
OF Richmond. as committee from st.
James church, that city. came to Lynch
burg last Sunday for the purpose of
hearing Rev. DR.. ]. j. Lloyd, rector of
Grace-Memorial church, OF this city. No
one at the time was aware OF their
mission. Later in the week DIR. LLOYD
received formal call to St. James. This
afternoon the Dispatch correspondent
saw DR.. Lloyd, and asked him what he
had decided upon In the matter. He
said, In reply, that he had as yet given
It very little consideration, and that II
was a question that he could not now
answer.
DR.. Lloyd has been the rector of Grace
Memorial church for nearly three years.
and in that time has endeared himself
to every member Of his congregation. He
Is universally popular. and is o preacher
of most interesting qualities and excep-
tional ability. He came bere from Alb
ingdon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08
Hustlinr Nexvuort N.c.

The port of Newport News is RAPIDLY
coming to the front as one of the mos,
important on the Atlantic seaboard. The
regular appointed sailings for mer.
chandise traffic for the next twenty
days are as follows: Five for London
for Liverpool, for Glasgow.
for Dublin. for Rotterdam, l for
Belfast. 2 for Amsterdam. for
Hamburg. for Leith. for Bristol
l for Antwerp, for Christiana and
Copenhagen, l for Avonmouth, and Z
for Hull, and more to follow. In order to
care for the largely-increased business.
These are in addition to the chartered
vessels carrying grain from this port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08
The DuiIdfng-Fund Benefit.

The entertainment to be given at the
Richmond Theatre this Friday night for
the benefit of the Grace-Street Baptist
church-bulldng fund, under the manage
ment Of Mrs. George +. Taylor, promises
to be most enjoyable event. and is quite
certain TO be largely attended. The fol-
lowing programme has been arranged:
First Part-Mandolin and Guitar Club
Church Hill; Crump Vocal Quartette;
Miss Ellen Taylor, contralto solo; Nc
Caul Brothers. duet.
Second Part-George Fenmark Taylor,
humorist. The entertainment 10 conclude
with the charming little comic operetta.
Lottery Ticket" Mrs. Harding, direc-
tor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-08
They Started q Fox.

The meeting Of the Deep-Run Hunt
Club yesterday was a most enjoyable
event. The riders assembled at the ken
nels at $3.50 o'clock. A good field was in
attendance, in anticipation Of starting a
fox. In this the frollckers were not dis
appointed. Half an hour after the chase
commenced the hounds raised Reynard
from his lair. and were soon hot upon
his track. The red-tail proved a hard
animal to keep up with. and tested the
mettle of hounds, horses. and riders.
After a run of couple of hours the
fox was run to earth In the neighbor-
hood OF Hewlett's, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. Out of field Of twenty
riders who started not more than five
were in at the death scene, and these
were Messrs Hancock Davidson, Savage,
and Triton, and DR.. j. A. White.