davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-16
O. G.. NORMENT G. co.
CUT PRICES!

For want Of room our stock is not so large as
usual but every article we offer is bargain and
we invite all to call and see us.
Yard wide Percales best goods usually sold at
10 to 1870. our cut price SIC. Bingham &C. Best
Calicoes sc. Elegant line White Goods Victoria
Lawns, India Linons, Check Lawns ETC., SC. up.
Marseilles worth 18c. for 1Oc. Swiss Organizes,
Plain Organizes, Fancy Organizes worth 10 to
1910, cut price &c. Plain and Dotted Swiss
Mulls, beautiful line Of Laces and Fmbroideries---
every pattern new. Plain and Novelty Dress Goods
at cut prices in Light and Medium Shades.
1875 Suits Men and Boys Clothing No room
to carry them. We must sell them Prices never
so low. Every piece New and Firstclass. See them.
Hats in the Late Nobby Shapes and Colors.
Full assortment of Groceries at Bottom Prices
Don't fail to visit Millinery Department
over Dr. McMillan's Drug Store.
Thankful for past favors.
FRANK COUGH.
TEMPORARILY LOCATED IN THE SHAW BUILDING
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-16

A representative of the ROBE
soNIAN Will call on the patrons of
the paper in a day or two and we
trust that all will be ready to see
him. The expenses Of the ROBE
soNIAN under the new management
have been unusually heavy, as the
outfit and stock had to be paid
for in cash, and this has drained
a purse at no time too full. The
patrons of the paper have had the
benefit of the improvements made
and will continue to be served as
faithfully as heretofore, and are
now appealed to to help it along
by prompt payment when called
upon. Those who are not seen
will find some one in the office
ready to attend to them. This re-
quest is not made in jest and all
friends of the paper will place us
under obligations by giving it their
prompt attention.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-16

Mr.. Matthew Gregory, of Rem
merit, was here Monday and told
us that Saturdays storm was very
severe in the Saddle Tree neigh
borhood. He passed through that
section Sunday and says he never
saw evidences of a more severe
storm. Trees were uprooted and
twisted and broken by the force of
the wind and were lying across the
road in such numbers as to make
travel difficult. Fences were
blown down and orchards badly
damaged. An unoccupied house
on the farm of Mr.. H. Odum was
blown down and torn to pieces
Crops did not suffer much as there
was no hail with the wind and
rain. No one was hurt so far as
Mr. Gregory could learn. He be-
lieves the storm was fercest in the
section through which he passed
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-16

The protracted meeting at the
Baptist church closed Sunday
night. Rev. J. A. Smith, of Fair
Bluff, who conducted the meeting
for Pastor Booth, preached some
exceedingly strong sermons-bet-
ter ones never having been heard
in Lumberton-and was listened
to with interest by large congre-
cations. They were especially in
tended for christian people and
were doubtless beneficial. Ou1
people had high regard for Mr..
Smith before, but are now more
attached to him than ever.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-16

The Bank of Lumberton had a
most suspicious and fattering
opening Monday. The deposits
for the first hour amounted to
700 and the deposits for the day
were $4,000. This is indeed ell
couraging and shows the conf
dence of our people in the insti-
tuition.
Whiteville voted on the ques-
ton of bar rooms or no bar rooms
Monday. MIR. Wade Wlshart
who left there at l o'clock, saws
that at that hour the vote stood
~ against to Is for bar rooms.
There seemed to be no question of
the success of the dry men. This
will drive the sale of whiskey out
of Columbus county.
At the close of the service in the
Baptist church Sunday night Pas
tor Booth announced that hereaf-
ter his Sunday evening sermons
would be of an evangelistic nature
and the sermons in the morning
would be on doctrinal points.
That theywill contain something
for thepeople to think over goes
withoutsaying as Mr.. Booth Is well
equipped and is splendid
sneaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29

Peter Cnderhill Morgan died at the residence
OF his son. William NJ. Morgan, 1873 West Seven
ty.ninth street, on Saturday morning. In tho
ninctieth year OF his age. He was born In Tuck
ahoe in 1908 and was educated In the Yonkers
High School, When he had arrived at the age
OF 81 he went into marble quarryinS with his
grandfather. who owned n quarry at Tuckahoe.
He superintended tho building OF the Assay
Office and the Sub-Treasury building In this
city. and furnished the stone from his quarry.
In 1858 he came TO New York. and up to TWEEN
ty-nve years ago he was widely known as a
wholesale dealer In tea npd coffee, being the
senior partner In the firm OF Morgan 81 Earring
ton.
Walter A. Mitchell. one of the oldest reporters
In Newark, was found dead In bed yesterday
morning at 1876 Market street, where no lodged.
He had been III for some months, but was In an
unusually cheerful mood when he retired at 2
O'Clock in the morning, Epilepsy WAS the cause
OF death. He was ~ years OLD. ana WAS not
married.
Malachi Taylor, n n member of tho sect known
IS Plymouth Brethren. died on saturday at
his home. 14O3 Pacific avenue, Br9oklyn. He
was 20 years old, and was well known as q
student Of the Bible. He had been Ill for some
weeks with iaundice.
Mrs. Mabel Baya rd Bird. wife Of Levi @. Bird.
a leading lawyer of wilmington, Del; died last
evening In that city. She WIS the widow OF DIR.
John X. Kane. brother OF Elisha Kent Kane,
the Arctic explorer. Her father was James A.
BAyAEd. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
JOSEPH KIROHNER DEAD.
One or the Leaders with Gen. SiEel in the
nevolutiono or 1870 Dies In . State Hospital.

Ono or the Leaders with Gen. siEel I'm the
Revolution or 1880 Dies In . State Hospital.
NEwBURG. Nov. 2s.-Joseph Kirchner died at
the State Hospital In Middletown yesterday
morning at the age OF 80 years. He had boon
dependent and in the hospital for years. Kirch-
ner was q Prussian. born In 1903. in Breslau. In
ls43 he was a convert TO the Liberal Church.
under the leadership Of Johannes Ronge and
Archpriest Regenbrecht, and in 1s4s was one Of
three who were tho first to hold meetings in
Breslau to discuss the political situation. From
these discussions the spirit OF revolution
spread which eliminated in hoStilities
known as the Baden insurrection of July,
ls49, under Gen. Sigel. Defeated in tho
revolution, tho forces escaped to Switzerland,
and from there Kirchner and five Others
made their way to Paris. and thence to New
York. After a few weeks in Now York Kirch-
ner came to Newburg. where he organized the
first Turnerbund and was the first speaker of
the society. He married in NewburR and had
several children. His wife died many years
ago. He lost his business here and became do
pendent. In early youth he learned the cabinet
makers trade. He is survived by one son, Ru-
dolph. Of Middletown, and two daughters. Mrs.
Bertha johnson and Mrs. Emma iddle Of New
York. Kirchner was II poet and speaker as
we'll as a soldier, and led his followers with
songs and music OF his own composition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29

treat them right. Il only coca to show that the
law Of the land is stronger than the will
q any one man who y lani' b no aSfee win
that iist. That's Boston, Charley. ! didn't
know him, of course, but havS heard that hos
In Portland, oregon. II seems to me that a man
who will turn around and make his living by
h noun n men who " ooc hSyS S Tesn m ors t To bo as -
spised by all mankind than an out-ahd-out muir
derer; Another that ought SGh 70, 70 DC On On thai shat l Oit
bricks, they say. Ho died OF paresis in New
Rochelle. There were 500 crook, at his funeral.
%assIS. d Ts,t they sy,S S9m q m ITom il the thew to NSGhS %hc;
ain't crooked. fought to Know lived there
He took the list. of the forty criminals from
the reporters hand and ran his eye over It,.
They We got them all" he said sorrogfally.
all but me; And now they've got me- T; Got me mo
you want a really. good storyi That Judge
Fursman Is a mark. He is the softest thing
what he knows about the world wouldn't hurt a
girls boarding school; Hes Toe sort, He sat
up there sI,,u On L. the re bench ;asa az ana nv IoS ekist,S Ss m aSa a1 Ss
had a package Of green goods In his back pocket
all the time. And what's more, he has got q
house up in the country. where he ,hopcs no one
will ever find it and know, that no bought Il.
T a0lS 4 N nc bi i0kS Sn5 sithS Snow ! s So% much sns m bs p whS
to that man. mean what I say:
nile ne was Ihlk1nR tuTOukh II ~ VI II
little pen where prisoners must stand when they
speak with the outside world. he was contin,
ually jostled by other prisoners who were talk
ing with their friends. Tho crowd was, chang.
ing constantly. and the iron gates slammed
again and again.
This s%lamming," he said nervously, ."if
enough to drive q mar crazy. A FELLOW who has
any refinement OF nervous organization ought
not to be subjected to II. j would like to tall
with you about q lot Of things, but l can't do II
In these surroundings"
No one in the world could have spoken with @
greater appearance Of well-bred annoyance ol
with q more sincere air of apologizing for no
being able TO speak Us fluently as he would have
liked. It was as II the reporter were interview
ing some. distinguished man of letters In bill
8 udy while orkmen were hammering away o.
a fireplace. The reporter himself quito forgo
that he was in q Jail.
1T is really unbearable." Woodward contin
ued. and there is so much / would like to say
too. Just ask them, won't you, IL l can't talk t
you out there. where there Isn't 80 much OF
crowd" Tho reporter couldn't reasonably re
fuse. He went to the keepers md said:
mfr. Woodward doesn't like to talk through
the bars. He says he would like to get out her,
where he isn't so crowded / told him that
would tell you about It,"
The keepers looked at one another ant
Erinned. and they laughed out loud. One o
them said:
II guess he's talked long enough. anyway
With tho same easy. confident, careless swim
he walked across the floor and turned In to tn
winding stairway Tint led up to his cell.
Good afternoon" he said, and owed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
MRS. ADRIAN lSELIN, sR.. DEAD.
The Funeral 60 Ne Held To-Norrow from st.
GabricIs, New Rochelle.

The Funeral TO ne Held To-Horrow from st.
Gnbricis. New Rochelle.
The funeral Of Mrs. Adrian Iselin, ST., will
take place tomorrow forenoon at IL o'clock
from st. Gabriel's Church. New Rochelle.
Mrs. Iselin died at her home, % East Twenty
sixth street, on Saturday night Of n complica-
tion of diseases. She had been In Ill health for
several years, and her condition had been seri-
GUS since September. A week ago yesterday
1t improved sufficiently to warrant her removal
from the country home of Mr.. Iselin near
New Rochelle to his town house in this city, in
anticipation Of a trip to the South.
Mrs. Iselin was born in Baltimore in 1920.
and was the daughter of Columbus O'Donnell.
She was married on Dec. IL, 1s45, at the Catho-
lie Cathedral in Baltimore. Her children are
Adrian Iselin, Jr., c. Oliver Iselin. William E.
Iselin. Columbus O'Donnell Iseiin. Mrs. Delan-
ccy Aston Kane. and the Misses Emily and
Georgiana Iselin. Mrs. 1selin was q devout
Catholic, being related to John Carroll, FIRST
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of the United
States. She gave literally in support Of tho
Catholic Church. but her gifts to other de-
nominations were also numerous. Four years
Church at New Rochelle. at a cost of $3.50, 900.
In DECEMBER, 1898. at the celebration Of Mr..
gave a memorial window to this church rep.
The 1selin family has also made many gifts to
the parish, and last summer gave O building
valued at Si5O 900. to be used as a school for
the children Of the parish. Mrs: 1selin's son,
Castle. his property III Residence Park. to the
church recently. for a nominal consideration.
to DO used as an academy by the Crsuline
nuns.
At New Rochelle yesterday morning st.
Gabriel's bell was tolled seventy.seven times
in notice of Mrs. Iselin's death, and Father
John Fox of Fordham dclivered a short enlogy.
The body will be taken. to New Rochelle by
special train, and after the church ceremonies
to Woodlawn Cemetery, where 1t will DO In
TERED I'm the family plot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
AN AsTONIsHED BULLDOG.
IL Bites on n CyciinE Soldiers Revolver aad
Loses Its Voice.

New ROCHELLE. N. Y, Nov. 2s.-T. Dart
Walker, the artist, owns an English bulldog Of
excellent breed. uninviting appearance. and
playful disposition, which for a long time has
provided amusement for spectators at q safe
distance by chasing those persons who passed
Mr.. Walkers homo at II Parkview avenue.
The dog has or had q deep bass voice
and he delights in causing an icy sensation to
run along the spine of any person ho may see.
but for bicyclists he reserves his most enthusi-
astic efforts. When q wheelman rides past Mr..
Walkers house the dog, whose name IL Pet,
makes so much noise that all the neighbors
crowd to the windows to see what IL up. and tho
bicyclist violates the ordinance against scorch-
On Saturday afternoon a soldier from Fort
Slocum rode up Parkyiew avenue. Pet saw him
and set after him with as much noise as he could
make. Tho neiRhbors hurried TO tho windows.
expecting TO SEQ the ~bicyclist bent double over
his handle bars. Instead the soldier rode at an
ordinary gait, e fSR;P % pst 'n "osapted me the aos im to
dier. When the dog was at a proper distance Z nee
the soldier psi wS ST1 NOT ht irREs lsstt9a sad by yf tSs d i II se os
firearms, and went nearer to the, soldier. so close.
in fact, that the soldier, In waving his revolver.
opened its mouth and tried to bite OF, the end
OF the pistol. All this time the dog had been
/ making enough noise for forty.
volver. the soldier pulled the trigger, The
sound OF the explosion was followed by silence.
The ball had cut the dogs veal T,rtsr Tho
tqF the S0s sNo He i1C ossTTriodd it, into his Sou.s and
sent TSs for doctor C SSf sS sGf, ,Rat Pets voice might BIO psg;
MAXI mRe|thhss solder Compensate him for The loss Of
iSs @ SGtSs. like Es' the iU,0 dog. The Tihspi nedisSSbors DON'T
say anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
SOMERSET COUNTY TROLLEY WAR.
New York and Philadelphia Company Defeats
the nrunsMick Traction People.

~SoMERvILLE, n. j., Nov. 2S.-The New York
and Philadelphia Traction Company has won a
victory In It's war with the Brunswick Traction
Company in Somerset county. Two monIs
ago the Brunswick Traction Company sta.Aed
to build a line from New Brunswick TO Bound
Brook on the north side Of the Raritan River.
About the same time tho New York and Pbila-
delphia Traction Company hurried to get the
right of way to build a competing line from
Bound Brook to New Brunswick on the south
side Of the Raritan River. The Franklin Town
ship Committee and the Commissioners of South
Bound Brook were in session one month ago and
were about to grant to the New York and Phila-
delph!a Company franchises to construct its
competing line when they were held upby an
order issued by Chancellor McGil at the insti-
cation of the Brunswick Traction Company
which restrained the New York and Ph1la-
delphia Traction Company from building or
operating in the State. The writ was recently
Chancellor McGill said he had issued tho writ
set county objected to the construction of .
trolley road by the New York and Philadelphia
sented by the defenndants showed s. that the cSRiLeSf
objection came from q rival company he would
s1Fi6s tint t tbs S Rsrt q %o the s resStrpsibn linS order order
Traction Company from building or operating
in the State. The Cemmissioners Of South
mittee held special meetings last night and
granted the delayed franchise. giving the New
York and Philadelphia Traction ComDany tho
right OF way from Bound Brook to the Middle
sex county line. a distance Of seven miles. The
company has agreed to construct it's line within
ninety days.
The Brunswick Traction Company has con-
structed its line on the north side OF the Raritan
River. but Is held up about one mile from Bound
Brook through trouble in crossing the tracks OF
the New Jersey, Central Railroad. The New
Jersey Central Is openly supporting the New
York and Philadelphia Traction Company. and
a constant watch is kept on the crossing in
order to Illustrate any attempt OF the Bruins
wick Traction Company to put q large force at
work In the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
THE SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT:
Pol Plaucon's Reappenrance n One
"A Largo Audience. b.

Pol Plaucon's Temperance n m One
"A Largo Audience.
The programme of the fourth concert at tho
Metropolitan Opera House las, night contained
some rather striking numbers. although as a
whole the quality was high. and tho largo audi.
ence must have felt, with the number of encores
and the character OF the artists-Pol
Plancon. Eugene Ysaye, and Raoul PuGno.
were the principal oncs-that it had little cause
to complain. Raoul Pugno played Mendelssohn's
concerto in G minor with great d~elicacy of
shading. with fine touch, and with an appre-
citation that lent q fresh charm to
the work. His other number was Liszt's
eleventh rhapsody. His success with the
audience was remarkable. in view of tho little
patience which these Sunday audiences have
for the piano. But probably that came from
the fact that such artists rs NJ. Pugno have
never been offered to them before.
Eugene Ysaye's numbers were Vieuxtemps's
Fantasia Appasionata" and compositions by
Kess and Guiraud. He played superbly with
the spirit and fire of the artist, just as evident
in his work as tho natural genius OF the must
Htami q" WAS II th ere to op be Noticed p%dt any Of the c nrs.
iessness which has occasionally marred his
playing this winter.
the customary enthusiasm. which he is certain to
arouse, even before no sings Les Rameaux"
or "The Two Grenadiers.'
The audiences know. possibly. that the pro-
liminary enthusiasm is the best way to bring
out these popular numbers He sang also the
drum majors song from A." Le Chid" and tho air
of "Pygmalion " by Victor Masse.
There was one reRrettable feature of the pro-
gramme, and It's equal has scarcely ever been
seen on the stage of the Motropolitan-.if, indeed.
moved to laughter by the failure OF a misguided
young woman who was put before a public &C.
opera company. She failed completely. and
ii was a curious thing to hear tho uncontrolled
laughter Of some persons In the audience over u
matter which seemed almost wholly pathetic.
Anton Seidl directed his orchestra IN the over
ture TO William Tell and LISTS Third Rhup-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
sudden Dea,h at = Hotel.

H.. 8. Van Deoarr. 72 years old. OF Stockport.
N. Y, was found dead in bed In his room at tho
Grand Union Hotel, Forty-second street and
Fourth avenue. on Saturday night. He regis-
tered at the hotel on Thanksgiving Day. and APP
on Saturday evening tho hotel people missed
Mr.. Van Decarr. and at 1880 o'clock decided TO
make an Investigation. Finding tho door to bis
Docarr in bed, apparently asleep, A closer sur.
yey showed that he was dead, and had, been
Tor several hours. Coroner Hoeber sid that
death was due TO apoplexy. The body was re-
moved to Troy Yesterday morning, MT. Van
paper and had mills at Stockport. A one
timS no was well knowR in politics Vt Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
STOLE A RIDE; LOST 4 LEG.
Young Louis Haeirdierks Caught In the sDokes
OF n Mheel-He NIny Die.

Louis Meirdierks, IL years old. the son of John
Meirdierks, n grocer of so5 Floyd street. Will
liamsburg. lost the lower half OF his right leg In
a peculiar accident yesterday evening. While
Andrew Behr. an ice dealer. OF lib Throop
avenue, was driving in a buggy with his three
children young Meirdierks stole up behind the
buggy and swung his feet on the hind axle. His
right log was caught in tho spokes Of one wheel.
He let go his hold on the buggy and was swung
around by the wheel until his cries alarmed
Behr, who stopped the horse.
1t was found that the boys right leg had been
torn of at the knee Joint. Tho leg was also
broken in two places above the knee. The boy
was taken to the homeopathic Hospital. where
it was said late last night that he might not re-
cover, Behr was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
Arrixed-suNpAr. Nov. 90.

Sc Pennsylvania, spliedt. Hamburg Nov. 10.
Sc Patria, Buhe. Naples Nov. IL.
Sc Strabo. Sardine. st. Lucia
SIS Croma, Tindle, Cardiff.
SIS oevenum. Vieira. | lisbon.
SIS Orinoco, Fraser. Havana,
SIS Sahara, Cove. baltimore.
ss Eskdale. Plat. Shields.
SIS S~chleswiR, Aarhuus, Chester.
Sc Yorktown. Dole, Norfolk.
Ss Fl Sol. Mason. New Orleans.
ship Mary l.. Gushing. Pendleton. Honolulu.
Bark Madonna Pompeii. Scala, MArseilles.
Bark Zion. Hemmes Dublin.
Bark Golden Gate. Balfour. AlRoa Bay.
[For later arrivals sec First Pago.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF r.. Ii. ROCHESTER,.
Grandson or the MAJ from whom the City or
Rochester Was Named.

Roswell Hart Rochester. the Treasurer Of tho
Western Union Telegraph Company. foil dead
from aneurism OF the heart while sitting with his
family at his home in Englewood. N. j.. at 10
o'clock on Saturday night. Mr.. Rochester was
a descendant of Nicholas Rochester. who emf
grated to Virginia in 1889. and a grandson of
Col. Nathaniel Rochester, the Revolutionary
soldier. legislator. and Judge. who gave name
to the city of Rochester.
He Inherited the sturdy characteristics OF his
ancestors. No man In business and financial
circles was more respected. For many years he
had enjoyed the understanding confidence OF tho
corporations he represented. He was u nephew
OF Roswell Hart. formerly a member Of Con-
ried a nephew OF Edward Everett. He was born
In Rochester In 1888. He leaves a widow and
one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29

LAp1EsBURa. Md. Nov. 2s.-George Biehl. q
miller, was burned to death this morning In a
fire that destroyed Hammond's FIGURING Mill.
lie was asleep in an upper story when the fire
started. and the flames spread with such rapid
iy that all escape was cut Off when he awoke.
The neighbors saw him walking the floor wiring.
ing his hands, but were unable to render any
assistance. Biehl was AZ years of age and a
1yidnwer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
DEATH CRIPPLE rs 4 SNOW.
Two valued Members ar an "Uncie Toms
Cabin Company Probably PoIsoned.

TRENTON. n, j., Nov. 2S.-TwO important
members of A. W. Martins Uncle Toms
Cabin company were found dead in their beds
yesterday morning, and Mr.. Martin suspects
that they were poisoned. The dead actors are
Bnunce, n great Dane. and kOkOmo, a ST.
bcrian Bloodhound, IL months old. Bounce was
~ months old. OF affectionate disposition. and
very popular with the other members OF the
company. Mr.. Martin suspects thai the animals
were poisoned by "A former employee. who was
recently discharged for drunkenness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
MARINE ~INTELLIGE NCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAo-THIs DAY.
Sun rises -. q 03 Sun SETS. I IS Moon sets..i0 Sb
HIGH wArER-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook.1l 90 ! Gov. laid. IL 90 He'll Gate. ! 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
1usiuess Iuttres.
waltham Watches.

waituom ttutcueo.
Tho best in existence. Eight millions in use. ull
keeping correct time. Prices much lower. but quality
higher than ever. Best assortment In the country;
inspection invited.
HOWARD q CO, 284 Fifth Avenue. New York.
Only twenty-three moro business days before Xmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
MARETmD.

n sunday. Nov. 2s, 1892.
by the Rev. John J. Kean, pastor OF st. James's
Church. Miss Anna oldneld to Daniel Hogan. both
of this city.