davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
pOsTON WINS AND LOSES.

Boston. Aug 25-Boston and Louisville played
two games to-day and in the first the nome team
had picnic with Frazier. batting him almost ~
Will In the second game the tables were turned
and at the cOse Boston found herseii smut ON ly'
The second time on the home grounds THIS season
FIRST GAME. - -
Boston ..............O y z
Louisville ...........0 q j i :"
Bat,eries-Klobcdanz ard Lake. Frazier and wilson
SECOND GAME. . .
r. II. T.
Louisville ............G ! O-l - u
U.;tcr.es-Maree and Wilson: sullivan and CAMEL
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

Tv-o-base hits-Van Haltren 2 Gleason storm 20
Pickering Gleason Double nay-Seyrnonr. "A a Fdrs;
ozark FIRST on errors York 3 Cle'eland -.
base On baiis-On Seymour. T. of Young rr iim ~
pitched bal-Zlmmer Wallace. Stuck out o 81, IN
tases-New- York I: Cleveland Z. sacrhc, s hs-' '"
Ia.tren. McCreary. Time-l:'o t"fl'' r'"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
5000
RACE. 7
FATAL INJURY TO A JOCKEY.

Kansas City. Nj. Aug. -5.-Another jockey was
probably fatally hurt at the Exposition Park track
to-day B. Wilson. riding for the Farrell ros-
,r e.ablns was thrown while exercising Gray Aer
and sustained fracture Of The skull
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
ALLEGED BICYCLE-TCBE TRUST.
An AGREEMENT BETWEEN AMERICAN AND ENu
r1SII MAKERS REPORTED.

London. Aug 25-"The st. James's Gazette th's
afternoon says that an agreement mas pee" ,'
pp,neham and America by which no one VIII o pe
smnpIied under fixed price. The ORGANIZERS ciaiih
~ ~, varv tube-maker will be compelled to JOIN
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
RROOKLyN WINS BETWEEN SHOWERS
P1rrsB1'RG SCORES Only RUNS AGAINST II IN

A MATCH PLAYED UNDER DIFFICULTIES
The Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams started ou'
20 play two games yesterday afternoon ou, idio''
as It took from to o'clock TO play NV -.
,,o,,a A, onc time rain delayed the contest FOR
a., bour and forty minutes and IL was then mn
ished bv mutual consent. The Brooklyn meh "o'
on account of their heavy hitting. the score
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
TILE REcORpS.
BALTIMORE. 3; CHICAGO. I.

baltimore Aug 25-The champions to-day took
,bo ,aet game of this series from Chicago Ponds
ni.chine was the feature Attendance. 1855 Score;
r. y. f..
,,al.ir,o,a ......O 0 x-3
,'n,.aro o. !
p,tter;es-Pond and Robinson; Thornton and Donohue
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Special Bargains.
OAK OFFICE CHAIRS,
Cane Seat.
E1.OO.

York A. c.; Max Riebcnack Pennsylvania r. Il
\. NJ. e. A.. John Stel, Eew-Iork T. v.
Official Reporter,iugh $. Quinn. New York
Announcer-Charles J. Harvey. 81. stephens a. -
Judge OF Walking-Harry Dimse Pastime A. c.
Starter-George Turner Phi!adelphIa
Clerk OF Course-John J. Dixon. National a. C.,
Assistant Clerks-Jumps. II. Obertubessing New
West Side 4 G.; j.. II. OBrien. 81 Bar'holomew
A. c. Track, J. r. Doo.irg. Xaver a. A; Robert
w. Lloyd. A. c. p. Weights. r ". Ruben. 81
George A. c.; John F. Moakley, official handicapper
New England Association.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

W II owen of the Knickerbocker Athletic CUB
who fell under the ban of Chairman Mott, OF the
Racing Board OF the l.. A. W.. has received notlee
that the suspension in his case mas peeh reio'eu'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
Gnroueau Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will md
II the London Once of The Tribune. 14O
Fleet street. a convenient place to leave
their advertisements nnd subscriptions for
The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
FAST GOING AT READVILLE.

Readville Mass. Aug 25.-After a days inter-
runion because of rain the circuit races were re-
surned at Readvlle Park this afternoon. In the
Dos pace left over from Monday after four heats
Lad heen paced Guinettc captured Two more heats.
cljnching his hold first mon y Summaries:
oos CI.Ass-PACING-PtR s2ooo
Guine,tc b e. by Gambe'ta wikes-sieiao
tNcCleryD
h..
Heir al Law blk n. ,Geersl...... .....:..2 =
" Time-2:O7i,. 2:04A. 2:O1H. 2O''.. 2"O'a, -"4.
n,cp r,op GOALS OF -TROTTIN,i--P RISE 5000.
T,mbrel biz. c., by Bcrmuia-Tennie r. .
G'ayneD '''''''''''''- n
American Belle. h I. 0ieersl. "
Tinle-2:19is. 2ldi., 22lA 2:lss -'si
2ll -PACING-PrRSE $1,000
Pearl Onward. br. m. by OnwaTd-Madse
Dan, b. tMcI.aughlini.
'1'''' TimeN2 :o5i. 200 2;cIi., 2.os. 2'cs:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

Cvc,,s,s desiring 70 join the League Of American
Wheelmen NAV obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses 10 the cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

rredor,ck Richt. of the South Brooklyn Wheel
mon is riding in fine form. and he is training har,
fnr the Long island championships. which VII
take place on Saturday at FIushing
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
TIL, TOURNAMENT AT SARATOGA GOES ON

sorotoga y Y, Aug. G.-The saratUgH UO''
Clubs open tournament was continued Wu"!
The weather was showery. but the attendance
was good The scores: .
Consolation Cup tnrst round'-H ieveneston aoJge J,
ii"Icn washington. beat w II Manning Sai w
ana 70 pay T. X Tying Buffalo pea' II Nres,,y
S.a,en Island I'D and 10 play; A.. : DeV,i'3 81 -,
in"ox beat T. G. Avern. Rochester. 8 up ana |"
Gs.ns5la,an Cup eem nnas)mH ~ iTenrs,on 10 NAV az
q Tcrereaix Lenox beat T. *. Ting. Buiiaio' " up
z - pay H., c-r faemi nnolsi-Iohn Reid. jr..
~',rtIa,en bat \. +. Sastron. baHalo - up v a,4
H'"-flaN" aNv 9 D. flowers Otseso beat Ii. r. s"eHy'
~. . w and % play.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
NEWS OF THE TURF.
THE ENTRIES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY


Racing will be continued at Sheepshead Bay
this afternoon with the following lists Of probable
starters:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

OCEAN HANDICAP ENTRIES.

The entries and weights for the Ocean Handi-
cap one mile. to be run as the fourth race Satur-
day are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

r,r Harbor. le AUG 25 (SpeciaD-A scratch son
tournament was begun this morning on 'he neoo
- - =, r..p q. Albany. The co~test is between
a-de, robbins. Of New-York. the winner OF ias'
,.ar,s ,,urna,neni for the Hinkle Cup: {. l. rap
min o. New-York who played IN ihe finals foT 'hlS
ra'r'S rn' IJlnblc cup: George 7. New1dli ana VI II
is1L ~ he Philadelphia Country Club. and Her-
ber Leeds the B:ookline Country ,'uo cIseN every
~ Oh ,ili he uaycd percentage Dds.s' 'NH.9 19
man pSyins every other man and the one naThs 1
~ tnI.s, nerccntaee al end winning inc cup m
,ne nSr' go snlendId for golf this morning. Inc
links were in neet condition and IN he pay %a fo
9r" a. H. draw for playing Robbins was matcheii
against Leeds Wright against Tapon ana ana
wss nnite close and exciting. They were even up
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

The National circuit races OF the New-Jersey Ae
ricultural Society will take place at the Maver!
,rock near Newark on September Ia. The en-
trics will close on September 3. There VIII D
seven contests.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

Cyclists are again grumbling over the bad wealth
or and many fear that the con. inued downpour Of
rain OF several weeks ago may be dupncated Inns
NON
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

rivov interest s felt in the annual coasting con-
test Of the Associated Cycling Clubs Of New-io orK'
which will be held Cedar Grove Hir y. j. on
Saturday afternoon. The contests VIII be TWO IN
nuntior one FOR single wheels and the other Tor
tandems The entries will close to-day with Ed-
ward C;erbereux of No 1853 Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
MATCHES TO BE PLAYED.

FITsi pTIZc .
prize by Miss Hoyt and fhird py M's' ~ci'"'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

A good entry list has been received for the
race meet OF the Sprocket Club TO be held al
Flushing on Saturday. The main interest is centred
in the outcome Of the Long Island champiohsnip
Earl was the "a winner Wise the '& and H. X
D. ,ho ,oe picht Sconeld Nat Roe White and
NUM- are among the favorites for this year
ra 60 and the race will be an exciting one Many
New-York and Brooklyn people Will Journey 10
The Driving Park on Saturday to see the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18
TO ORGANIZE A CHORUS.
Important Meeting to Be Held, This Evening
at Universalist Church.

Let everyone interested in promoting
interest in musical matters, whether
singers or not, attend the meeting at
the vestry of the Universalist church,
this evening at $780, Those who do not
sing can help along by becoming asso-
ciate members. Those who desire to
join and are unable to be present
should send in their names. If a
chorus of 75 is secured Prof. Chapman
will attend and lead one of the re-
hearsals in February. Sufficient in
terest should be aroused in this city
to secure at least one of the concerts
here in October with the noted soloists
already engaged for the festival. Au-
gusta can we'll boast of chorus of 100
or more. The matter of time and place
of meeting for rehearsal and election
Of director will come up. tonight, as
well as selection Of officers of the
chorus. For this reason there should
be a full attendance. A1sses ~, *
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18
CANTON AUGUSTA !. o. Of.
Members viii Have 4 Grand Exhibition Il
City Hall.

The fair which is to be given unde
the auspices Of Canton Augusta, 1. @
0. F., and about which so much 'ha
been heard, the past week, is ION.
1t will commence, this evening, an,
City hall will be gaily decorated for tn
| occasion, in flags and bunting, AM
other attractive features which ar
| indispensable to the surroundings of ;
successful affair of the kind which tn,
members propose to have first class /,
every respect.
The fair will be held for-the mex
four evenings, commencing at L o'clock
Entertainments will be given on eacl
evening, including some of the bes
talent procurable in New England e
it's kind. Among the specialties to b,
presented will be singing by the Weber
Quartet of Boston, accompanied by
Lillian Pierce Hennigan. Z. w. Emer.
son the widely known humorist, i'm.
personator. and character vocalist, will
also appear, and Menander bennett OF
Lewiston, whose work is so well known
and liked here. that no further men,
ton of him is needed, except that he is
that sum total signified in the term
"An Right"
Other attractions on the entertain
ment line will be provided for, and will
be later announced.
The hall will be arranged with booths
for the sale Of all kinds of fancy arti-
cles, h be in charge Of the Daughters
Of Rebecca.
There will be a candy booth near the
stage. which will each day be supplied
with fresh. delicious candy.
There will be in addition a great
pond near the entrance of the hall, in
which some lively little fish will be
exhibited.
In addition a number of the local
business concerns will have booths adj
vertising their respective lines of trade
In many ways the fair will be made
attractive, and the members of Canton
Augusta have worked hard. With the
cooperation of their many friends they
will doubtless come out, as usual, with
flying colors.
Harry w. Reid is chairman of the
general committee.
Supper will be served by Canton Au-
gusta at City hall each night of the
fair from to o'clock. Refreshments
during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

The men engaged at work on the re.
tanning wall opposite the Augusta station
on the NJ. c. r. r. have completed theii
work. after being with us about sis
weeks. How we shall miss 'em? The
old wall was sorry sight, wind. anG
weather and water combining with fros
to break it all up. The new one is wei
built and of a substantial character. tina,
is attractive. The embankment above will
be planted in the spring with grass seed
and with a few little shade trees the sur
roundings will be greatly improved, mos
appropriate in appearance to the neat
buildings and cars of the Maine Central
And speaking of cars, did it ever occur te
you that those on this road were better
by far than the average of the best rail.
roads all over the country? Make some
comparisons sometime. It's a fact. And
it isn't confined to long distance traffic
either. The local trains, even to the mis-
named Dummy" which runs. between
Augusta. Gardiner and Halloweil, are
away up in equipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

The following new corporations hav,
| filed certificates with the secretary Of
State within the last few days:
The G. w. Merrill Furniture Com
pany, organized at Bangor for the pur-
pose of dealing in furniture and up
holstery goods. Capital stock, $4,000
of which $500 is paid in. President, N
NJ. Jones of Lincoln. Me-: treasurer
Hiram T. Jones of Bangor.
Alfred Jones Sons, organized at Ban
gor, for the purpose of wholesale and
retail dealing in fish. Capital stock,
$4,000. of which $500 is paid in. Presi-
dent and treasurer, Alfred E. Jones of
Bangor.
The Ipsilanti Specific Company. or
ganiZed at Saco, for the purpose of
building and operating hotels and sani-
tariums, and manufacturing and deal
ing in medicines. Capital stock, $780,
900, of which $50 is paid in. President,
Francis Fl. Appleton Of Winthrop,
Mass: treasurer, Saville johnson of
Boston.
The Victoria Company. organized at
Kittery, for the purpose of owning and
operating mining property. Capital
stock, s250,0O0, of which nothing is paid
in. President, A. H. ellis of Cam
bridge, Mass; treasurer, w. L. Haines
of Boston.
Portage City Water Company, or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose of
constructing and operating water
works. Capital stock paid in, $3.50.
President, James c. Fox of Portland;
treasurer Harry NJ. Verrill of Portland.
The Boston and Qaxaca Company.
organized at Portland, for the purpose
of dealing in real estate and ice, and
carrying passengers and freight on the
high seas and land. Capital stock,
$1,000, of which $1,000 is paid in. Presi-
dent, William f. Pinkham of Mount
Vernon, N. H; treasurer, Joseph A,
1drtSnCrn Oh bOStOil.
Evans Hotel Company, organized at
Gardiner, for the purpose of holding
real estate and operating hotel.
Capital stock. $4,000, of which $500 is
paid in. President, Josiah S. Maxcy of
Gardiner: treasurer, P. H. Winslow of
Gardiner.
The Boston Spiral Tagging Company.
organized at Saco, for the purpose of
manufacturing and dealing in shoe
lacings and all kinds of shoe findings.
Capital stock. $4,000, of which $500 is
paid in. President, Samuel E. Pratt
of bingham, Mass; treasurer, Eugene
f. Skinner of bingham, Mass.
Bibber White Company. organized at
Waterville. for the purpose of electric
railway and electric light supplies, and
electrical inventions and apparatus.
Capital stock. 100000, of which s52. 100
is paid in. President, Charles A. White
of Maiden. Mass; treasurer, Charles e.
Bibber of Maiden, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

above all else to sip honey from lilac
blossoms.
Mr.. Carver was more than satisfied.
AS a matter of precaution he pledged
Miss Winslow to eternal secrecy. If
any spingidoe dance upon his lawn
next summer the act will be purely VOL
untary on their part. He will not send
off for any seed or try to change their
regular habits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

Augusta Lodge, A. o. U. W., will
hold it's annual installation of officers
for the ensuing year, this evening, Jan.
is, after which the members will enjoy
a short entertainment. A cordial in
and ladies; also to the Degree of Honor.
A most pleasant evening is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18
Card Of Thanks.

1 take the opportunity to express m,
sincere thanks to the neighbors and
friends who SO kindly assisted during
the illness and death Of my wife. the
late Ruth Clark, and would also ex,
tend my thanks to the choir and al
who, attendeds the funeral or rendered
aid IN any manner.
:. s,-.s....-ss JOHN. CLARK.
Richmond. Me-. Jan. 16. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18
BuckIen's Arnica salvs.

Tho best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilhlains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos.
il guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 3 cents poy
box. For sale BY Chas. x. Partridge
aug 14ood&W.fo3rD,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

They are telling good story on
State Librarian Carver which is find
ing, it's way into print Mr.. Carver
says it is base fabrication invented
by Secretary McKeen. of the board Of
agriculture, who wants revenge on
somebody for his own humiliation in a
little matter last fall. You see, little
innocent looking brown bug was
brought to Mr.. McKeen by Mr.. Carver
which, with all his scientific and prac-
teal knowledge the secretary of agri-
culture failed to identify. At last lie
sent it off to Prof. Harvey of the State
college. A week later he got a reply.
1t filled four pages of foolscap and
would make nearly half a column set
up in solid nonpareil type. The whole
story was told; how and why it lived,
why it did not die, and where it ought
to go to in case it should die. Finally,
away down at the bottom, after lot
of Greek and Latin description and
quotations from learned men who had
talked about it, Prof. Harvey said the
bug was a common cockroach.
For a month the laugh was on Mr..
McKeen, but he has his revenge now.
In reading among the 10000 books CT
the State library, Mr.. Carver learned
that some kind of living thing Gale d
a spingidoe was beautiful object to
look at and was most pleasant to have
nodding and cavorting above the
lawn. Mr.. Carver had lawn, but alas.
he had no spingidoe to go with it. He
must get some. So he looked over the
seed catalogues for cuttings, scions,
seeds, bulbs, corns. roots or slips of
spingidoe, but found none. Knowing
that Mr.. McKeen had some works on
botany in his office, he went to Miss
Winslow, Mr.. McKeen's stenographer,
and besought her to help him find a
spingidoe, Miss Winslow is a prac-
tical girl and instead Of going to
learned books, she looked in the die
tionary. and found that the spingidoe
were a family of dude butterflies that
abounded in June and which liked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

At the annual meeting of the Waldo
was voted to hold the next annual fair.
Sept. IA. Is and 16. on their grounds in
Monroe; also to have horse trOt, the
Sd of July next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

Horace Little has been placed in
charge of the trimming department at
the prison in place of Mr.. Clements
who. has returned to Massachusetts,
Thomaston cor, Courier Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

Fish and game measures will be
numerous this session and one of the
first bills introduced is that recon-
mended by the Maine Sportsman s
association, and drawn up by Mr..
Carleton. 1t was introduced by Mr.
Sewall of Bath, and is entitled an act
to license guides.
1t provides that every guide on re-
turning from hunting trip or fishing
trip, shall fill out, sign and certify on
blanks furnished by the game commits
sioners statement of the names and
residences of persons whom they ac-
company, the places visited, the camp
ing places, a statement of forest fires,
the names of persons seen and a COM
plete list of all fish and game taken
and forwarded to the commissioners
A guide failing to do this will be pun
ished by fine of not less than $25. No
person is to engage in the business
until licensed by the commissioners
under penalty of not less than $50, and
a guide convicted of violation of the
fish and game laws forfeits his license
and is debarred from further engaging
in the business of guiding for one year.
Registration and license shall occur
annually on or before May Is and fee
for license registration be IS. All
guides shall wear badges when en-
gagged in their business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

Shall the three days of grace be done
away with? The commission Ior uni
formity of legislation among the states
urges that they be dispensed with. and
>, accordance with this Mr.. Searls of
chelsea. has introduced bill abolish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

1t is said at the Capitol that two of
the gentlemen who have served so we'll
on the staff of Maine governor are to
serve on the staff of Gen. Porter at
the Inauguration of Mr.. Mckinley.
They are Gen. w. S. Choate of Angus
ia, and Maj. A. G. Rollins of Portland,
and their hosts of friends hope the re-
port is true. They will prove most
creditable representatives of Maine
both in the parade and at the ball
Speaking of Washington, ex-Gov.
Cleaves has just been making a brief
visit there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-18

ing them and making all obligations
payable at the expiration of the time
stated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-19
is This So About the Mormons.

EDITORS ADVOCATE: - Now that the Nor
mons have II, 900 elders out for the CONVEX
sion of the world, it is proper for the world
to ask what the converts are to expect who
should possibly go to Utah and wish after
wards to leave if they found things not to
their liking.
A year or so ago the papers were giving
this story Mormon who was a party to
the massacre had been so troubled in his
conscience upon seeing the blame OF 1t
ascribed to another than Brigham Young,
that he confessed as follows Some years
ago a party of Mormons got dissatisfied and
wished to leave the Mormon camp or country.
Brigham Young consented that they should
90 and kindly(?) offered them an escort of
Indians and Mormons. When they were out
a one or two days journey, the signal was
given by the Mormons and the Indians and
they themselves bounced upon the unpro-
tected men, women and children and killed
all, as a reward for their leaving.
/ ask you, Messrs. Editors, if the above
was so. according to your recollection, and if
it was called 1.-The Mountain Meadow Massa-
cre.'' If it was so, and there has been no
radical repentance and change on the part Of
the Mormons, the world ought to know it
before it pins its faith on Mormonism. |
have asked George NJ. White, and the other
Mormon Elders now in your town, this and
q other questions, but have not, as yet, re-
ceived reply, although they had previously
written me their eagerness to give all intor-
nation.
saw it stated in some of the leading church
papers that the arguments of the Mormons
were hard to answer and that their demon
stration was a formidable one-hence wrote
Mr.. White for pamphlets. see from the IL
articles of their faith, as drawn up by Joseph
Smith, that they believe similar to the
churches, only with the addition, that they
regard Smith as another Christ and 'Ihe
Book of Mormon" as another Bible. As the
world is at present throwing off the shackles
of ecclesiastical authority, it is not likely that
the Mormon shackles will be accepted to any
appreciate degree, especially, If the fore
going massacre proves to have been fact
Ia some sections, the Mormon Elders are
risking their lives in their work. a party of
church people recently severely beat two of
them in Georgia and the Governor was APP
pealed to by them for protection. The Gov
ernor granted it, saying that they were en-
titled to free speech and religious freedom.
This was right. 10 persecute them only
gives them an opportunity to pose as martyrs
in a cause not entitled to that distinction.
The most efficient, and at the same time the
most laudable way to treat the Mormons is to
present them with facts that will down them
and with arguments superior to their own.
Wherever this is done they will soon find 1t
convenient to leave for another locality.
Sykesville, Nd. FRANCIS B. LIv sEY.