davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-19
a good swing. and, above ali, give indica.
tIous of sneed

good swing. and, above ali, give indica.
tons OF speed.
The crew as il has been ro win.. on several
| evenings of the past week had: Mills, stroke;
W. Nolan, z: j. Nolan, 8; Gormeily. .; Joe
Oliver, 4; Cockeriile. 3; {. Oliver =, Bah, 1 /,
and Warden, coSswain-
| Clarence Oliver is a hard worker and
| doing well at No.2.
| Snyder one OF the substitutes. is one OF
| the best men at work. and is really 10 FIJI
| any of the waist seats. He trains ath-
| fully.
| Baldwin and Bowen. two new men who
| gave promise of becoming valuable IN a
\ crew, are not as regular in attendance as
| this class OF work at this stage OF the game
| requires. d
| What has become of Capt Shepard and
| his white winged flyer, the ''Anpettc?''
a strong lightweight four can lie gotten
out with 6. Won DaclIenbausen, stroke.
| Doyle, 3; A. Won Dachenhausen, 2, and
| Warden. bow. 1t is not too late yet to get
| them together.
The last hop was a very pleasant affair.
| Another will be given two weeks hence.
A number Of parties were formed at the
hop to attend the Joint Regatta ExcursiCn at
Marshall Hall tomorrow evening.
ANALosTAN BOAT CLUB.
The AnaIostan Boat Club will more
than likely enter in the Potomac River
Regatta light weight four, senior four
and an intermediate eight. The latter viii
be made up of tile senior four and tile four
junior men.
Thelight- weight four will be made up from
among Halves, Grimes, Fair, Stearns, Hines
and Bradley. From among these Capt
Moore will be able TO get out Il strong, fast
bantam four.
The senior four is showing considerable
speed, and is working with that we'll
known A. b. c. style, that means good form.
Tue crew rows: Perry, stroke; howard, 3,
HiDe, 2, and Moore, bow.
The floor committee to represent the A.
b. c. at the excursion tomorrow evening
consists Of H. c. Benner. Robert c. How
ard and Boyd Taylor, with Benner as chair
portion of the affair is bound to lie a success,
The barge and canoe are in constant de
maDd, and up-river parties are almost Il
nightly occurrence.
WASHINGTON OUTING CLUB.
The absence from the city Of So many
members OF the Washington Outing Club
makes the attendance a the clubhouse, near
lexington, unusually small.
notwithstanding this the Hub was well
ans creditably represented IN the bicycle
piEdue-
Saks & Company's ball team failed, for
some reason or other, to show up on last
Sunday, TO play the game announced with
the W. .. c.
The game today will be with the East
Ends, and the home team hopes to add this
game TO its string of victories, Dotwith-
standing the absence of capt. Harry King
and Scrivener, both out of town.
For next Sunday game is scheduled
with the Light Infantry league team.
Harry King, captain of the team, left
during the week to again play with tho
Asbury Park nine. he has become al
most 4 necessity to that team.
A date has not yet been liked for the
ladies' bicycle night, but the committee
having the matter in charge hopes at an
early day TO fix upon an evening that
VIII be agreeable to majority Of the
In town.
1t is promised that the arfuir will be
made most enjoyable one. :.
o. P. SCHMIDT.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
He Has Material for \ ew Lectureon
the Picturesque Park

He Has Material for New Lectureon
the Picturesque Park.
John L. Stoddard has Just returned TO
Boston, bronzed with out door life and filled
with enthusiasm over histrip OF exploration
to the Yellowstone National Park. His
exceptional qualifications to judge of the
remarkable and impressive in nature are
the results of unusual experience rs a
traveller.
His judgment will not, therefore, tie
questioned when he asserts that he has seen
not only what is wonderfully grand, but
what is also absolutely unique in the world.
Mountains and forests, cascades and rivers.
boiling springs and geysers and the most
astonishing upheavals Of nature he there
found in reckless profusion.
Recognizing the Importance of furnish.
ing Mr.. stoddard with opportunity and IA.
cilities for observation commensurate with
the grandeur of what he was to see, the Of
ficiaIs everywhere about the park. as well
as of the railroads leading thereto, made
careful and elaborate plans to that end. and.
that he might lack no possible means for
illustration, the official stenosrapher OF the
park was al ways with him.
The weather was at all times propitions
and daylight and moonlight yielded him
scenes of grandeur and beauty which IA
considers not only unexcelled. but in some
respects unparalleled in his tours all over
the world elsewhere. Mr.. Stoddard il now
hard at work on the lecture which ia to re.'
veal to his audiences this justiy-styleti won.
deriand Of America.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
NOTES FROM THE COMMANDS

| Tue appearance OF tile wheeliiien of the
four,n battalion IN the bicycle parade
| mas suggested the formation or Il bicycle
! corps OF all riders in the brigade Tor rapid
assembly. Guardsinen would remain in
organizations, as;tpresent the wheel being
used TO enable as many Of the guard as
possible to preoedc their comrades to Il
gwen point, In cases of emergency. Men
on wheels COLD hasten to the Arnory con
uniforms. aud report at distant localities
IN fresh condition, hours before the ar
rival OF men On foot, tired from rapid march,
ing.
The Columbia Athletic Club is anxious 10
nave tile Fencibles join. Tie company
would be permitted TO retain its military
feature.
THE Battery will not attempt any Eew
drills this summer.
The Following have been dishonorably
discharged by reason of expulsion from
their company: Privates william f. Dow,
George Pallcn and +. {. White COMPANY
A, Fifth battalion.
Milton Farrell Of Morgantcwn, W Va,
is the guest OF Capt. j. 81. Pollard. Mr..
Farrell is a noted gun maker.
The following transfers have been made:
Private j. II. Rowe, Second Separate Com
pany, Ia Company c, Fifth battalion.
The following have been bonorabIy dis
charged on their own applic;r: ion: Private
Louie Woods, Company A. First Battalion:
Private X. Il. watson, Company 3. First
Battalion, Corp. A. 6 Dubois and Privates
W p. Butler. John w Cameron, W. c.
Cameron, ]. H. Clear, j H. Clipper. j.
II. Cunningham. + u Decker James Devine,
W. X. Elliss, T. A. Garner, f. A Good
man, A. ]. Green, K b. Jasper, W. A
Maddox, g. a Schultz. J. II. Small IT.;
). r.. Tomiinson, r. j. Whitley. and J. H.
Winsfield, Company B, Second Battalion;
and Private J. p. Devine, Company c,
Fifth Batta lion.
Private john Polger Company A. Fourth
Battalion, has been discha rged in the
interests of the service
Adit. Graham Of the Encineerc has re-
ceived letter from Major Thompson. 1t
urges him 10 hustle up the boys for the
team work.
The board of rifle inspectors meets
tuesday night to pass upon the quail
firaiions OF Serst. Schuyler c. Stokes and
Private A. A. Birney, for inspectors Of
rifle practice.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY

Labor topics and national politics en-
gagged The attention of the delegates at the
regular weekly meeting OF the District As
ienhly or the Knights of Labor, held on
asst Thursday evening. The hall or the
Piasterers' was Well filled when Master
Workman W. II. G. Simmons, let fall his
Eavei and called the meeting to order. in
MS opening address the nraster workman
hade very interesting report on free dis
pensaries, which subject had been referred
10 him for investigation at the last meet
ing The labor planks of the Democratic
platform were also commented upon I'm tho
address, and a general discussion of then,
later in the evening res ultadin Unanimous
vote directing the master workman to send
iei""-a ~ 70 the chairman or he Peop,e,s
party fndorsing the same and recommend.
ing that the platform and candidates of
The Chicago convention be indorsed bv tho
81 Louis convention.
communication was received from the
ocai Federation of Labor, notifying the
District Assembly that the Federation had
~ It's last meeting placed the Metro
poli;an Street Railway on the unfair list
and requesting the cooperation of the Dis.
trict. The action OF the Federation was
unanimously Endorsed. On motion, notices
Df Inc action OF the District Assembly was
ordered to he sent to the Typographical,
Bookbinders. Printing Pressmen aud other
Unions requesting their CO cooperation.
The committee on joint excursion an
nounced meeting for next "Wednesday even
In" ut the Labor Blreau rooms at 7 o'cIo,k
The committee on eight-hour viola tons re-
ported that a fun report would be pre.
scented at the next meeting.
Communica tion was read relating to a
grievance against Kraft's bakery. and was
referred TO the executive committee for in
vestigatioB.
Carpenters delegates reported n number
OF former members relnstated at the Ia st
meeting.
Tile Layers reported that the efght-bour
work day In their craft was successful and
that shorter work hours proved a mutual
benefit 10 the bosses and journey nen.
Structural Iron Workers extended an in
vitation TO all delegates to attend their
open meeting. and also requested the
delegates from the building trades to in.
vite all structural iron workers to attend
the meeting.
Shoe Clerks reported that the 6 O'Clock
closing movement was progressing very
nicely. and were It not for two Seventh
street shoe dealers. every store would
close M promptly at 6 o'clock The cases
OF several Seventh street dealers would
he attended to by the executive committee
and report made at the next meeting.
Painters announced removal to Labor
The morning times., 1896-07-19

iield, or regular Remington, chambcred for
ana using standard ammunition. Five
prizes are offered, each of $40, but with q
graduated percentage Of entrance fees.
Inc winner willalso be presented with $50.
CARBINE MATCH.
A carbine match, with a first prize of
$oo' ana second prize of $25, has teen
arranged. IL is open 10 teams Of five men
from any regiment, squadron or troop OF
cavalry OF the army Of the National Guard.
a ny number OF teams Of any one Organiza-
ton may enter, but no one man will be
allowed to shoot on more than one team.
Inc regular United States model, fcrty-five
cahper, carbine must be used, and seven
shots each a 200 and 600 yards fired.
III the company team match, open to
teams of five from any company q, the Ma.
t'ohai Guard OF any State or OF the Unit ell
stntes army, ten shots at 200 and 500 yards
must ne fired. A first prize Of $50 and
second prize OF $50 are offered.
Inc interstate trophy and 500 as first
prize and 500 as second prize are offered
in the Interstate regimemal team match,
won In 1891 by the First Regiment, d.
Z. n. g.; in 1892 by the First Regiment
ana IN 1898, "a :nd 80 by the Engineer
Corps The match is open to teams of
SIX men from the regmentai, battalion and
company ti tue
National Guard and naval reserves OF the
unitei states or OF the United States army
or navy
Each competitor will fire ten shots at
each OF the ranges 200 and 500 yards, and
on sKirmish firing twenty shots at
300 10 200 yards and back ten halts. five
advancing and five retreating, thirty
seconds firing interval at each halt.
mere are also provided military re-
volver match, a revolver match. pool
matches, prizes for individual skirmish. and
prizes for the best aggregate score.
me matchbox chief interest TO the Dis
trict Guardsmen is that for the Hilton
trophy, which was won last year with the
worlds record Of ,O9T. In addition to
thc trophy each member will he presented
with Il bronze medal There will also be
some great shooting done for the interstate
military match. lost by the District bows
last year by small Margin
The morning times., 1896-07-19
lW{EK IN LABOR CIRCLES
Matters Of Interest TO Organized
W0rkingmen of the District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY, JULY 10.


Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101 :
Typographical Temple, 423 G street, 2:30
O'Clock.
Executive Committee, District Assem-
bly, No. So, X. OF L.-TiMes Building, II
O'Clock.
Theatrical Stage Employees Assembly
X. OF =. Hall, 425 Twelfth street.
Beer Agitation Com mittec-Plastcrcrs'
Hall, IL O'Clock.
MONDAY, JULY 90.
L. A. 1914, X. OF L., Plasterers-PIas-
terers' Hall, Four-and-a- half street and
Pennsy lyania avenue.
L. A. 174s, X. OF L., Carpenters and
Joiners-society Temple, Firth and q
streets.
Central Labor Cnion-Typographi Tenn
pie, 8 p. IN.
Lathers Protective Association-K. of p.
Hall, 42b Twelfth street.
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Ire.
Workers Labor Bureau, 81 Eighth street.
L. A. 10AG, X. OF L-Bakers' Drivers
Bunch's Hall, 81 4 Eighth street.
TUESDAY. JULY 81.
Federation OF i.abor-Plastcrers' Han,
-Four and-a-halr street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Building Trades Council-Elcctrical Work
ers' Hall, COS Eleventh street.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 90.
L. U. No. /, Carpenters, JoiDers and
Stair Buiiders-Labor Bureau, 81 4 Eighth
street.
L. a. 1912, X. OF L., Shoe Clerks -Buena
Vista Club Rooms, Sixth street, between G
md IL.
Galvanized Iron and Curnice Workers
Hall T37 Seventh street.
L. A, 2031, h. of L., Tin and Sheet
Iron Workers Plasterers' Hall, Four-aDd-
Do, -l,-n
l.. A, 3si. X. of L.. Mineral Water
Drivers Cos teilo's Hall, Sixth and G
directs.
Labor Day Excursion CumEiiitee-Labor
Bureau, 3ii Eighth street. = O'clock
THURSDAY, JULY %.
District Assembly, No. sc, h. OF l.
Plasterers' Hall, rand a-lIalf street
RDd Pennsylvania avenue.
L. A. No. 10. Steam. and Hot Water Fit
ters-k. of T. Hall. 425 Twelfth street
Fresco Painters-l230 Seventh street.
l.. L. No. 5 Plumbers and Gas Filters
-Elks' Hall, Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
L. L. No. 100. brotherhood of Carmen
ters-Ilail 627 Massachusetts avenue.
Journeymen Butchers Assembly-Labor
Bureau, 3I4 Eighth street.
FRIDAY, JULY "a.
L. A. 1898, X. or L., Journeymen House
Painters-Labor Bureau, 314 Eighth street.
l.. A. 1896, X. OF l., Eccentric Associa-
ion OF Steam Engineers Bunch's Hall,
314 Eighth street.
Steam Filters Hclpers-Hall, 49, Sev-
eDth street.
Electrical Workers--5Os Eleventh str.et.
StoDccut,ers' AssoCiation-Costcllo's Hall,
Sixth and Il streets
Clerks Assembly-Nordlipgcr' Hall,
Georgetown.
BHcklaycrs' Union No. 1-Bricklayers'
Hall, Seventh and l. streets.
L. A. 1906, n. OF John Roach. Drum |
Corps Assembly-605 Pennsylvania avenue |
Southeast.
SATURDAY, JULY "a.
Cigar Makers Union, No. 11O-737 |
Seventh street northwest.
Street Railway sembly-Labor Bureau, |
BIZ Ell ghth street.
Bakers and Confectioners Union No. 11S |
-Maenerchor Hall, s27 Seventh sucet.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
AMONG THE LOCALS.

The regular semi monthly meeting Of the
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron
workers was Eeld on last Monday evening
I'D tue Labor Bureau. Master Workman
Neidig occupied the chair. In addition to
the regular members, visitors from the
Federation of Labor, District Assembly No
90, Tile Layers'yAsscmbly, and L. A 2672
were present
fegniar business was quickly GiSnensed
withand themain topic ofthe evening, How
TO Best Bald Up the Craft" was taken up.
The question was well debated members
and visitors taking part. 1t was finally de-
Glued TO continue the discussion at TIE
next meeting and determine whether ii
would be to the best interest OF the or
edhlZatlon that the assistants and ap-
prentices be organized into a separate
assembly special committee was ap-
pointed to secure speakers and make all
other arrangements for this meeting. which
will he an open one. All structural and
ornamental iron workers, union or nom
union, will be invited.
The special committee announced that
District Master Workman W. H. 6 Sim
mons would preside over the meeting. but
that the general worthy foreman of the
order. Michael Bishop. had promised to
make an address. It was also expected
that General Master Workman J. r Sow
ereicn and General Secretary Treasurer
J. w. Hayes would be on hand The date
of the open meeting is Monday. July 81,
in the Labor Bureau.
At the regular meeting of the AmaIga-
mated Society of Carpenters and Joners.
held last Monday evening at Costello's
Hall. Sixth and G streets. one proposition
for membership was received and two
members initiated.
Delegates were elected to the Centr,,
Labor Union.
The society by unanimous vote de.
cided to take part in the Labor Day
parade and committee on music was
appointed.
The quarterly report was submitted and
approved. 1t showed the receipts OF the
branch to be S273.06 and the expepses
S130.n6. with a large increase OF men,
bership.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Rare Animals.

In barn at New Bedford Mass. ire two
animals which are very rare, in one feature
at least. One of them is a lem which has
four large and well-defined horns on his
head. and wool and hair gro wing togetheron
his body. The other is billy goat" and
he has four horns, two growing together
from the top of his head and arching back
wand, and the other two growing from the
sides of his head and branching side ways
Exchange
The morning times., 1896-07-19
OF Special Interest to Metropolitan
Railroad EmDloyea

"uU
The Times Real Estate Bureau are Of
fering special inducements to part les
wishing to locate near the East Capitol
street power house and Lincoln Park.
They have number oftozy brick houses,
recently built, which they offer for rent
at SO to $40 per month or for sale on ex-
ceptionally easy terms-$25 down and SIG
per month, including interest. This is an
opportunity that METROPOLITAN Railroad en-
ployes will do well to look into.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Milk Canned Like Frnit.

that milk can be kept for week by can
ming It as one would fruit. Fill glass Jars
and screw down the lids; then place them
in "a steamer over cold water. Heat the
water gradually and steam the Jars for an
hour, then tighten the tops. The woman
who has preserved milk in this way says
she can see no reason why itshould not keep
much longex--P ittsbnrg Dispatch.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

piece OF pianOforte wire recently tested
at the Watcrtown arsenal, sh wed the on
traordinary strength OF 2O6 tons per SQUARE
inch. The wire was one twelfth OF an inch
in diameter. Large sizes gave a tensile
strength OF SO tons and upward per square
inch. The metal contained o 80 per cent of
combined acknowledgements.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Story of a Cyclone

A remarkable story comes from Augusta.
Me-, on account Of cyclone OF three weeks
ago. A pig was imprisoned in the ruins
or a barn which was blown down in that
gs1a. and was not released until Thursday
when 1t was found alive, but very thin and
Observation-Disclosures
The morning times., 1896-07-19

a. W. STEWART 8 CO., Proprietor
Broadway & 18Th ST., New York
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep-kois
Is sold In Washington, d. G.
Samuel T. Stotf, COS Pennsylvania Ave, N w
hcker Il Renner 1870 Pennsylvania Ave, ". w.
G. C. {. Simms New York Ave. and i4tf ST., y. w.
Walter o. Davis. nth ard SITS.
Chzs. F. Kern, 1873 18th St. n. w.
r. K Helphensiine, i5fh and X SIS, n. w.
Thos. X. Shaw. 9TH and Sts-, y. w
/ w. Hodges. Pennsylvania Ave. and i'd ST.
Alex. g. Daggett. SOL Vermont Ave y. w.
g. A. Preutiss. 18th and X SITS. n. W.
Drews Drug Store. lIc0 Connecticut Ave.
j. c. Brown. 9Th st. and Rhode Isl md Ave.
Guy NJ. Neiiey & Co.. 254 18th st. $. r.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Money In I.,an

In any sums desired at lowest rates Of
Interest. on real estate security. The Timee
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
I Against -(O~NN Founta1ao d
4 Hest OHI Bottles Is cents

Kola. the best heart and nerve
stimulant, without reaction. in the
world. Pepsin. the greatest digest
i've known. Phosphates fer brain.
nerve and stomach.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

At regular meeting OF Union No. 100
brotherhood Of Carpenters and .Joiners
held on last Monday evening in the hall,
621 Massachusetts avenue, 1t was de-
rided 10 change the meeting nights from
Monday to Thrrsia Y. 81 me hour and place
IL was resolved for n limited period to
reduce the initiation fee to So.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

The members OF Mt Vernon Assembly OF
House Painters were out in force at their
regular meeting, held at the rooms of the
Workingmen's Library Association, 3l4
Eighth street northwest, on Friday ever.
ing. Imitation ceremonies were conferred
on three candidates for membership dur
ing the evening. Reports were had from
the central labor bodies. The action of
the Federation of Labor in placing the
Metropolitan Railroad Company on the
unfair list was taken up ana indorsed.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

The rowing men of the Potomac Boat
Club are determined to make good show
ing In the crews they are to enter in the
Potomac River regatta August / !, and to
that end Capt. Nolan is working his crews,
especially the junior eight, at top Eotch
each evening.
Mills Is dong splendid work in the stroke
seat, and the boat moves well, the men have
The morning times., 1896-10-07
AQUEDUCT RACES,
Long Shots We're Winners To the
SurDriSt. of ALL

Long Shots Were Winners TO the
Surprise of All.
AQueduct Race Track, Oct. 6.-Thc feat
ure OF the sport here today was the sue
cess of a number of long shots, two Is to |
chances winning handily, while the odds
on the other winners ranged in the neigh
horiiood Of 4 TO 1. Summaries:
First race Five and a half furlongs
Mohawk Prince, 90, Hirsch, Is to :,
Time. l:09. Vmita, Or. Jim, Stacheltnre
and Orion also ran.
Second race-One mile. Bergen, 100,
Coyle, To l third. Time, 1:46. Can't
Russell. Brilliancy. South Africa. Fernsced.
Lantern. Goncho. Columbia r.. Bank Cash.
Ter and Glover ycndig also ran:
Tenderness, "a. Hirsch, 5 to J., won:
b; 90, Garrigan. 20 to l, third. Time.
los. Lady Diamond, Campania, Inheri-
tance. Illusion, Jacl' OF Spades. Religion,
ran. Hernia was left ut the post.
Fourth -race-OHe mile. Marshall, los,
Sheedy, to 2. won; Dorothy. So, Brcndle,
40 to ], second; Argentina. SO. Mcintyre,
Belle, yanbrunt. Flames and Ingomar also
ran Hailstone was left at the post.
Firth race-Five and half rurl0ngS.
Robbie W., III, ballard, 4 to /, won;
NumeroeI, l09. Hamilton, Z to 2, third.
Tea Leaf, Bragalone, T T-ade Last, Happy
Bird, Stockbridge, and New South, also
ran.
Septour, 40, Hamilton. to o. won:
Rondo, 1O5, d. Daviss-even, second; Dog
gett, 90 IL. Doggett, 4 to l, third. Time,
I:51. Clarus also ran.
The morning times., 1896-10-07
INSURANCE MEN MEET
Life Underwriters Begin Their An
nuai Convention Here

nuai Convention Here.
The seventh annual convention or The
National Association uf Life UnderyritcTs
will begin this morning at the 4 rIngton
The convention will IL 81 three DAY and be
concluded with a banquet on Tie evening
OF Friday, tho 9Th.
In the Itinerary Of the three Lay's ses-
sion Is included an excursion 10 Mount
Vernon ana Marshall Hail tins afternoon,
ride through the suburbs Thursday
afternoon, the banquet being the feature
Friday evening. During the convention
interesting papers will be read by H. X.
Hayden, editor of the Weekly Underw wntcr;
William +. Standen, actuary OF the United
states Life; ] W JaDney of Chicago, aud
Henry {. Aycrs OF rittsbuT.. Pa.
meeting o: the executive committee
was held yesterday, Mr. Ben. Williams OF
Chicago, president, presiding THIS cum
mittee is empowered tu prepare for the
convention, and considers propositions
presented before bringing them up for
deliberItiOB before the convention. Not
all of the Comnittre had arrived when the
meeting was held. hut the late afternoon
and evening trains brought ILL i numbe Of
committeeman and delegates
The convention will begin today when
the general business pertaining 10 the as
s"clation Will be transacted and the subjects
presented 10y TIN. executive committee
Will be considered. This VIII be followed
in turn by the reading OF the papers and
the annual election of officers
There is some rivalry anIOn.s certain sec
tions for the honor OF choosing the president
There are several candidates FOR the place
ana among those vito have been nominated
for the presidency by their respective
local associations. and whose names wiIl
be formally presented on the afternoon II
the closing day. are The folio owing: T H.
Bo wles of Nil waukee, W I. Gage OF Detroit,
John X. Stearns, president OF the Chicag 20
Life Underwriters Association: H. II.
Ayers of Pitt>burS, and u. :. Hcndrick Of
this CITY