davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
MINISTER TO GREECE.
Ex-Assistant Secretary of State Rock
hill Nominated.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
State-Wm Woo0ville Rockhin Of the
District of Columbia. to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary ard
consul general of the United States to
Greece. Roumania and Servia.
Arthur S. Hardy of New Hampshire. res
ident and consul general of the United
States to Persia. Abraham E. Smith of
Illinois to be consul OF the United States
at Victoria, British Columbia.
Justice-Asa w. Tenney of New York, to
be United States district judge for the
eastern district of New York. Richard W.
Austin of Tennessee, to be marshal for the
United States, eastern district of Tennessee
Treasury-Gecrge W. Allen of Florida,
to be collector of customs, district of Key
West. Fla.
Mr.. Tenney, nominated for district Judge
of New York, is a prominent lawyer OF
brooklyn. He was formerly United States
district attorney. He is in the regular
republican organization and takes an ac-
i've part IN politics. He Is a campaign
speaker of considerable reEoWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

s Wiley Wakeman. go Bridgeport
Conn, was captain of the freshmen eight
last year. and rowed at No. 8 both in This
crew and in the Annapolis race this year
Wilton Bentley. '9S. Fluvanna, n. Y. was
a sub. On the Henley % crew, and in the
Annapolis race contingent
Clarence S Moore. 'gs. Oiean. N Y row.
ed ca his freshmen crew. 3 on the Amer
lean Varsity of 80, and 3 On the '96 var
sity.
Asa Carlton Kirg 30. Trumansburg n
V. was at No. on the freshmen crew
and held the same position in the Annapolis
AIafA ~. Odell.- 81. Baldwinsville;, NY.
Pulled No. on the Annapolis"
Edward o. Spillman. 97, North Tona-
wanda, y. Y, was captain and stroke on
his freshmen crew: was at 2 on the Henley
crew. and 6 in the 90 varsity.
Edward ]. Savage, '9S, New Haven.
Corn, was captain and rowed At No. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
WOULD RELEASE PATRONAGE.

Secretary Gage Recommends Taking
Employees From the Classified Service.
Secretary Gage has written letter to
Senator Pritchard. chairman of the Sem
ate civil service reform committee, recon-
mending that the outside deputies and
cashiers of the internal revenue and Gus
toms service be taken out of the civil ser
vice classification. This recommendation
is made on the grounds that those outside
deputies and cashiers are the Dersonal rep
resentatives of the collectors sand should
be acceptable to them.
This would release between 100000 and
$3.50 900 Of patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

Southern Pacific Making Arrange
ments to Accommodate the Travellers.

Southern Pacific Making Arrange
ments to Accommodate the Travellers.
RENO, New, July 2.-Superintendent ].
b. Wright of the Southern Pacific has been
here making arrangements for Christian
Endeavor traffic expected next week. Col.
Wright said that it would take fifty trains
of ten cars each to carry the excursionists.
The trains will run about forty-fve mln-
utes apart.
All freigbts will be abandoned. 1t is ex-
pected trains will begin passing Reno Mon
day afternoon. Fifty big mountain engines
and fifty crews will be sent from Sacra-
n ento TO Wadsworth Sunday.
Advance Guard Reaches Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, Utah, July 1.-The advance
guard Of the Christian Endeavor movement
has reached here over the Rio Grande
Western, filling twenty-four coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
ST. LOUIS ATHLETIC CLUB.

Efforts Being Made to Revive Interesf
In Pure Athletics.
ST. LOUIS, July 2-The nucleus of a
frst-class athletic club for st. Louis was
formed last night at the Planters Hotel
Responding to a verbal call issued only a
few days ago. about thirty men assembled
to meet Harry Mcmillan. president of the
Amateur Athletic Union, and C. c. Hughes,
member of the board of directors of the
Kntckerbocker Athletic Club of New York
These two gentlemen came to St. Louis
to revive interest in pure athletics and en-
deavor to put them on par with the fore
most athletic Institutions of the country
1t was decided to call it the ST. Louis Ath-
letic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
ENDEAvoRERs, TRAINS ON TIME.
Tremendous Crowds En Route to the
Sau EranciscO Convention.

Tremendous Crowds En Route to the
San Francisco Convention.
DENVER, Col, July 2.-Reports received
at headquarters of the Denver and Rio
Grande railway and Colorado Midland rail-
way today show that the west-bound trains
Carrying delegates to the Christian Endea-
vcr convention and other tourists west are
moving through Colorado like clockwork
Tt aims which arrived in Denver from the
east several hours late will reach Ogden
on time.
Up to midnight the Denver and Rio
Grande hauled thirty trains, carrying 1900
passengers out of Denver for the west
end today seventeen more trains left over
the same road with 21O passengers each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
FOUR TENNIS PLAYERS COMING

They Are Among LOndOn's Best-WfIl
Sail July IL.
LONDON. July 2.-As a result of the
meeting yesterday Of the Lawn Tennis As
sociation of London, when the association
was compelled. for financial reasons, to
decline the American challenge. four coed
players will visit America on their own re-
sDonsibility.
These are H. s. Mahony, the former
champion: W. v. Eaves and the Doherry
brothers. OF the latter R. F. Doherty of
Cambridge won the championship on
Wednesday last, when he defeated Ma
hony by Ga, Ga, 6-3
They will start for the United States on
July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Endcnvorers Enjoy ThemselYe

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
DENVER. Col, July 2.-The first section
of the District of Columbia Christian En-
deavorers on their arrival here received a
most cordial and enthusiastic welcome. In
strong contrast to the weather we left in
Washington. on awaking this morning the
foot hills of the Rockies were visible COW
cred with snow. We spent yesterday riding
about the city. The afternoon was spent
in Clear Creek canon. the Denver Endeay-
orers rendered US a reception. All our
party well. N. NJ. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
TAKE NEXT BEST MAN.
Request of Arizona Republicans An
tagOnistic to NJ. II. McCord.

PHOENIX, A. T, July AT a meeting
of the republican territorial central COM
mittee, called by the interests antagonistic
to NJ II. McCord in his aspirations for the
governorship of Arizona, ten of the twelve
members were represented.
resolution was passed requesting that
in the event of the failure of the Senate
to indorse McCord, the President Is re-
quested to appoint the best equipped and
most acceptable candidate for the position
as appears by Endorsements now on file in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
JAMES A. PLUNkETT KILLED.
Sun Francisco Customs Inspector
Meets Death In Il Collision.

Meets Death In a ColIfsfOh.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July AT
o'clock this morning the steamer Resolute.
carrying sugar for the California refinery.
ran into a scow schooner which was at
anchor. A custom house inspector on duty
or the steamer was killed and another man
badly wounded.
The steamer struck the schooner's bow
and the bowsprit was driven through the
pilot house. In the pilot house Capt. Com
rell master of the steamer. was at the
wheel, and Customs Inspector James A.
Plunkett stood beside him. The bows2rit
struck Plunkett and drove him through
the wall into the engine room, killing him
Instantly Capt. Comrell was thrown to the
deck and severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Gold Democrats Call n Conference.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2-The state
central committee of the gold democrats
has called conference here on July to
determine what shall be the course of the
organization in the coming state cam
paign. While some of the more radical
members are anxious to act independently,
the great majority do not think the coinage
issue is involved to any great degree in the
campaign. and will act with their old
party. However. it is likely that they will
keep up the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Advertising is not an expense.

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is business investment. IL
you want to invest your money
profitably you will therefore put
your advertisements in such a
paper as The Evening Star, that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Star is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital, and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
MORE WORLD RECORDS. BROKEN.

McReynolds and CaHeuthars Lower
Three Mt Colorado Swings.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. July 2.-Mc-
Reynolds and Carruthenes the celebrated
tandem pair. have again broken world
tandem records. They did the third of a
mile in "a As, half In So SIS. and two-thirds
in lit 2-5.
This Performance was on a third of a
mile track. The previous records for these
distances were: Third, 81: half 81 As; two
thirds, 1 :21 4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
NO CLOSING AT NOON.
Adverse Decision by the Presfden,
and Cabinet.

The President and cabinet have acted ad-
verseiy on the proposition made by Secre-
tary Alger that the executive departments
close at noon Saturdays during July, Au-
gust and September. The question was Tut
TO vote at recent meeting and a ma
jority of the members voted against MAX
ing any reduction in the hours of labor in
the departments, for the present, at least
Early Closing Tomorrow.
The War and Navy Departments will
close at noon tomorrow. in order to prepare
for their ceebra ton of the Fourth of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
ALABAMA MILLS SHUT DOWN.

Coal Miners VIII Probably Take Re-
ductiOn In Wage Scale.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2.-The two
rolling mills here and at Gate City have
closed down. pending the signing of the
scale of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers.
The miners are still at work, and the
companies operating the mines have asked
the men to accept a small reduction. Indi-
cations point to their acQuiescing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Omcials and Oarsmen.

The officials are as follows:
Referee-Harris r. Reynolds, Poughkeep-
sic.
Judges on referees boat-Cornell, Benja-
min Ide Wheeler; Pennsylvania, James
Bond; Columbia Guy Richards.
Timekeepers-Cornell Charles S. Francis;
Pennsylvania, Joseph NJ. Mitcheson: Co
lumbia, Charles H. Mapes.
Judges at the f1niSh-Cornell, F. G. SchO-
field Pennsylvania. Dr. Charles S. Potts;
Columbia Harold H. Oddie.
The following are the statistics and per-
sonaI sketches of the crews:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Cornell the Big Favorite in Today's
Boat Race.
WEATHER hot And A SLIGHT BREEZE
Conditions in the Main Are Favor
able.
STATISTICS OF THE CREWS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July 2-The
weather conditions early today were, in
the main, favorable for the tripartite uni
versity boat race. The temperature was
high. and so was the humidity; the sky was
clear. and there was only a slight breeze.
Although there was much talk about the
possible breaking of records there were
few bets offered on that basis. Cornell was
backed to win at odds of to 1, with 10
takers, some of the strength of the Itha-
cans being based on the fact that In the
drawing for positions the crew had again
been given the outside. Yale freshmen had
this position last week and won, and Cor
nell had 1t both in the varsity race of last
week and the freshman race of Wednesday,
winning in both. The race is scheduled to
begin promptly at o'clock The officers
of the race, who were chosen last night,
have all consented to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Hor.e. for Lctter Carrier.

The Post Office DEPARTMENT has allowed
the free delivery service of the Washing
ton city post office $1,000 for horse hire
and $2.25S.50 for car fare for the coming
fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

Lieut.. G. L. Dyer has been detached from
duty at the Navy Department and ordered
to duty naval attache of the United
States legation at Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

Ordered Before the Retiring Board.
Capt. ]. r. Bartlett has been detached
from command of the monitor Puritan and
ordered before the retiring board at Wash
ingtou. after which he win await orders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

William p Preston, 90 Philadelphia, was
a substitute on the freshmen crew of last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
News From Nashon Isla n d /,

SpeciaI Sp0ndencr.
VASHoN. Wash. July i2-On July s.
while number of the young people were
celebrating. Guy Clarke. son OF William
Clarke. had one of his eyes burned by a
frecracker and it is feared the sight is
permanently destroyed. The little fellow
IS a general favorite, and his many friends
SIN hope that he may yet recover
On the evening OF July Mrs. II. Har-
rinEton was ont riding with another lady.
and had one OF the farm mules attached
10 the buggy that was thought 10 be safe.
trusty and reliable. As they were slowly
driving down the road the animal came
10 a halt on discovering q white horse
standing In the bushes. and on its moving
a Httle suddenly. wheeled short around,
throwing Mrs. Harrington out on her head
ava shoulders, and as she took the lines
with her TIE other lady had no means Of
checking the runaway. which took a home
ran, ard after several hairbreadth es-
c2pes brought mp by shed and was
stopped without harm 70 the buggy or Is
occupant. Ars. Harrington found herself
badly bruised. with 10 bones broken -
disioc3 ted, and was able 20 De about as
usual the next day. This is the second
accident that she has had lately. as she
VAS thrown from 4 horse only a few ia IS
aro.
q
ins j mile north Of QUarterrnaster. on
Wednesday thought 10 stop the eeproaa-
tons Of rohb'us or the cherries and took
q 2s-cgl.ber pistol and was approaching a
tree. when he stumbled ana discharged
the pistol through his left hand.
some parties purchased the schooner
that Nr. Anderson has had on the ways
n@ar Mr. Suffers. and The Sophia lowed Il,
- Port Blakeiey the other evening 20 have
the Es'ns put on and made ready for
service.
A large force OF boilerrnakers and work
men are renewing the plates a. the Kill
hrsnEan a. the dry dock The hotel
keeper, thinNinE ile could not afford the
bill OF fare that they desired without an
advance. raised on The price or board.
when they al struck but called a nee ting
70 wait on him when h concluded 70 ac-
cede - their demands ard they resGfn a
y 3rk.
Some OF the residents % the island from
gee s.. 20 the STD visited Seattle. Tacoma
ana otHer neishbogius points hat have al
returned 20 thelr ranches and are busy
in their berry patcnes and watching the
clouds te see " hen taey may cure the hay
etst a week 8rc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

be no such liability established in any
event IL sXcSSz " The debt Limit. that
there could be TO LIABILITY eSta ai3sn &
agaiEs. those elites Or soEas net nav!ns
power 20 improve streets from the gieE II
fuad. The principle lad down II tire case
@. stephens -. Spokane. IA Wash. -.
that kasre could be 10 aA billy az ali eS-
ta5lisEe3 against the city during tbs tIEle
" as reaElrElsu, and the case ot McEwan
vs. Spokane, a. Pac.. isa. III CONFLICT there
with. was overruled. The question as 10
whether a city would be liable where the
right TO enforce the assessment was bar
red. was left open for future consl liberation
when case should be presented calling
for decision OF tns question.
In Bow man W.. City of 1olfay, fled On
the same day, the decision IN Spokane vs.
Stevens, Il Wash, CO... that the two-year
statute Of limitations applied TO actions
for the enforcement of such assessments.
was reayirnied. IL Is held, however, that
sucr tirne as the city was proceeding in
good faith TO enforce such assessments
should be deducted from the running Of
the statute. although SUCH proceeding sub
seQueatly proved TO DC invalid: that the
statuts OF limitations would not commence
10 run Until a cause or action mad ac-
crued upon the assessments in faycr of tie
city Or until reasonable time had Ia p>ed
for making such assessments and perfect
Ing the lien; and IA THAI case I was asia
under the facts shown that the statute
had not run AZ the time that the law or
I>s5 was passed extending the period OF
limitation TO ten years. and that slieh
act took effect upon all existing claims
where the bar OF the statute had not be
GENE complete.
In City Of Seattle VS.. DeWclfe decided
July TO- where the assessment had become
delinquent in August, 1889. and no pro-
ceeoing was brought to enforce x until
in October last, in any way, 1t was held
that the bar of the two-ycar statute wa.
complete and that the law Of l69o did not
revive the right.
In Seavey VS. City of Seattle. decided
today. which was a proceeding 10 recover
the value OF property condemned for a
stu est. the court following German Amer
lean Savings Bank VS. Spokane. held thar
In any event before the plaintiff could es-
tabilsh a liability against the city gener-
ally there must have been showing that
he had undertaken TO compel the city offl-
GERS 10 enforce the collection OF the as
sessmsnt from the property benefited, ana
there being no such showing in that case
the judgment In her FAVOR Was set aside
Baker vs.. Seattle, : Wash. 81 constituting
the same charter provisions. being st ctions
II and Iol OF the 1855 charter OF the city
of Seattle. follow ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
Dreamer, Proves go lie profitable

Special Dispatch 20 tho Post-tntelllgencer
MOUNT VERNON. Wash. July II --
The creamery which Vas established in
Mount Vernon on April p last Is proving a
very profitable Institution to the owners
and very creditaAle concern IN the town.
Il has manufactured rs pounds 81 butter
every day since n started including sun
days, The milk e go COWS Is belng used
dsuiy and The creamery is CAPABLE of ac-
casDnodaUag $50 more The larger nart
of the product is used to this and neigh
boring towns, whore dairy butter has be-
come taiog az the past Some Is shlpfed
- Seattle. Alsska End British Columbia.
The creamery IS owned and operated by
AEaale & stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
sn.eEai plsna..h % IRE Pos..Tntslligencsr.

Special Dispatch 70 tire Post-Trtsliigencer.
MOUNT VERNON. wash. Jaiy i3.--It
has JUST come 20 HIGHT taat 3 ccla-bioo3ed
u1arde- was committed on the banks Of
th& Skagst river about two miles above
this city or May r. the victim being an
Indian by tire name OF Kelly AMMAN be-
longing TO the Sank tribe. -Four Indians
OF the Nookachsmps tribe known as
Charlie Moses. johnnie Tommy, Johnnie
Town ard joan EnIch. are suspected as
the nurdereTs. aud warrants for their ar
rest were Issued today
II appears dat On May &c these Indians,
WIFI their wives, were with the murdered
nan or the Skagit river. and ali OF them
were under the influence Oh liquor Kelly
Amman seid something WHICH the other
Indians took SIS an insult and one OF
them, seizlng an ak. struck him on the
aead. They then cut mis- throat. and 10
conceal the crime decided 10 throw him in
the Skagtt river Fer this purpose they
Gisen boweled aim 10 prevent gases form
ing. and putting the body IN O sack
weighted Il rItA stones and cast II Into the
river.
When the murdered alsn failed 20 turn
N his friends began q search for him. but
tas most GiiigeEt inquiry failed to reveal
MS whereabouts. Suspicion OF foul play
began 10 be entertained and the finding
OF some OF tae victims clothes strength
siseG %34ia ueAeI- Finally one or sl1e sus-
pected Indians. who claims 10 have had
nothing ~ 60 with tie killing, told 9TH
ers OF what re had Witnessed.
An attempt Was then made TO patch the
matter up. Indian fashion. and a go-be-
tween was sent 10 treat with the muir
d@ied mans family These negotiations
Resulted in the accs ptance of two guns ard
three ponies by the family Of the dead
NAN. and the matter was considered
closed
The family OF the deceased. however
were th.Tsiing TO avenge the death OF tn ir
relative. and having obtained the names
cf The murderers and evidence Of their
saisf in the guns and horses paid TO hush
the matter up. they proceeded 10 put the
authorities In possession OF the facts The
authorities have since been quietly carry
ing on their Investigations. and the sheriff
Is now on his way 10 apprehend the sus-
pected Indians.
Some Of the Indians implicated in the
aHair are considered bad Indians and al
though the body of the murdered man has
not been recovered, the authorities believe
ttey have sufficient evidence 10 make a
slfong case against them. As soon as they
haFe been taken into custody the Indians
VIII he brought 10 Mount Vernon and Civ
en- their preliminary examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Fnteiligene.r.
TACOMA. July l3--The Tacoma Rail-
WAYS Company has ordered four cars
that are expected to sHtpass anything IN
a1xe in the Northwest. They viii be
tBirty-six fe@t long. with the seats placed
iaferally. with ar aisle through the cen
tar 81 the ear Electric heaters viii be
used. The motors are cf the most recent
pattern 81 s9-h0rse power each. They
arr the style uHed in Germany and other
European countries THE General Flee
tfsc Company is building z.gn OF them
for the foreign trade. and as soon as
these are completed the Tacoma order
Viii be allied. The cars are 20 Do used
ca suburban LceS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
MARSHAL. IDE Al TACOMA.
newly Appointed oaseer BrieHy Out
lines lila Plans

Srecial Dispatch 10 the Pos, Intelligence.
TACOMA. Jniy iS.-C W iao. the newly
spnoietef' United States marshal ZOE Wash
tngton. Is In fne city. He arrived from
Spokane today tust ia time 70 SAY guaibv
60 Henry l.. Wilson. minister to saf}n.
who was lust about 20 hoard ihe Portland
train en- route - san Francisco. FROM
which port he VIII sab for his new home
u tie South Ameflean Yenahl.>
Mr. lie VAS warmly welcomed hy the
public raen and nolisieians who had gath
cred 20 bid farewell % Minister N-lso,
and was visited by number Of t.ec.f.1,
tfsot exclusively ofiiee-serkpfsl AZ thA IA
coma hotei during the gay To uru~ra-
ryr reporters WHO Interviewed hir, NJ
issc said he haa uof Set made up hf- r,itrt
- 30 which city 80 wfn make his head
quarter lie continued
''in fast. have not given shat suhiarf
any t,.aGght IS vet. prefogf.uE 20 iet fhat
so until l a'n seoru into otf-e h. Iu4es
iianfora. dent knoN whether ar nef I
have She power 10 establish tao ot'see et-s-
where than where * il NOW
In regard - the appointment ~ deputies
the new marshal stated tiat hs haa mae.
no arrangep}eut as 70 Site distribution ~
fsSars. preserrlae 20 thoroughly araust,f
himself Wifh the situation Hrat q fs ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
WALLA WAiLt CITY ELECTION
Nearly All the Municipal officer. Are
Retained.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntelugencer
WAf.l.A WALLA. Wash. July is-The
city election was held yesterday and the
returns were all in AZ an early hour this
morning. The officers elected were: MAY
or, Jacob Betz, reelected: clerk - ~
Mclean; attorney. II. :. Blanafarl: treas
efer J. ", McGhee. Jr.. reelected. mar
shall II. J Kaufman reelected: street
commissioner. w. II Brown. reelected.
health officer. w g. A!ban. reelected
surveyor. +. :. Clark reelected. sexton.
I. II. Bentley. reelected: councumen:
First ward. \. X. Dice. Second ward. +.
VI. Baaly, Third ward .. Il. Cornwall