davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-12-11
DRIED FRUITS. Aprlcots, 1O@111sc for

DRIED FRUITS 4Apricots, 10@111ac for
Royal al and 1l29l2Isc for Moorpark; Prunes
sNc; 7o-S6s, 2sasc; so-s6's, 2A@S1kc;
se0-1Oos, &c; 1oo-110's. 1l2@1Ac; Black Figs,
in sacks, 3Q4c; White, 5G6c; Peaches, 61z
g7Hc nd ,dS9rog for good to choics 7Hgsc for fancy
Q719c for evaperated and 4@4lac for sun
dried; Pears. e0Tesxor quarters and 7Q9c
for halves Nectaffnes, .607c.
RAISINS-New crop, f. O. b. Fresno:
Boxes 20 ms net. 6-crown Imperial clus-
ters, $3.50 per box; 5-crown Dehesa clus-
sers. 2; 4-crown Fancy clusters. $3.50;
sl.l0; 4-crown Loose Muscatels. 5o-fb box,
$gc; seedless Museatels, 5.fb boxes. s.le;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels, 319c; Sui
tanas. unbleached. 41Ac.
-Creamery-Fancy, 29c per 10;
special brands, higher; seconds, 26@2Sc.
Dairy-Fancy, Zoe; other grades, 1Sq23e
22Q23c; Eastern do, 121Q221ac; Picked, $50
19c; Firkins, 1SQ19c.
CHEEsE--New, l11a@12c; old, 1ols911c;
California Cream Cheddar, 11@12c; Young
EGGS = Fancy California, 34@35c per
dozen; common. 2SQ32c; Eastern, 2C@23c
for cold storage and 25@27c for fresh.
ID for hens sand and 12@isc f for iid gobblers; rs
4.50 for old, $4.50a5.50. foR young; Broilers,
S3Q3.50 for small and $4@4.50 for large;
$i.5oG6:5o; Geese, sl5od1.75 per pair; Pig.
cons. S1@1.25 per dozen for old, $1.5OG1. "a
for young
osasn MaIasa sas sprs rss
s1@1.25; Widgeon, sl.25@1 so; Small Ducks,
sal.25; Quail, s1Ql.25 per dozen English
SSnipe, S. common, DO, s191 sl@l 2: Gray
sl25@i 50; Honkers, s55Oa4. So; Hare, 75cd
81; Rabbits, $1Q1.50 Doves, 50Q60c.
The record-union., 1898-12-11
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

Office of Superintendent of Streets, Sac
ramento, December Z, 1898.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the City of Sacra-
mento, passed on the 5th day of Decem-
ber 1898, a Resolution of Intention. No.
402, providing:
That the alley between I and ] streets,
in said city, from the center line of Thir-
teenth street to the west line of Fifteenth
street, be improved by reconstructing the
present sewer from the center line of
Thirteenth street to the west line of Four
teenth street with eight (S) inch diameter
vitrified ironstone pipe, six. go inch Y
branches and a brick manhole, and con-
structing a new eight G) inch diameter
vitrified ironstone pipe sewer with six (6)
inch Y branches, a brick manhole and
a flush tank, from the west line of Four
teenth street to the west line of Fifteenth
street.
And all parties interested are referred to
file in the Superintendent of Streets Of
flee, for further particulars.
JAMES TOUHEY,
Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1898-12-11
SUPERVISORS CONVENTION.
1T WILL MEET IN THIS CITY
NEXT FEBRUARY.
Orangevale People Will Have to Do
Without Their Bridges for
While.

AT the meeting of the Board of super
visors yesterday Supervisor jenkins
moved that the board take acton IN
making arrangements for the holding
Of the convention of Supervisors IN TINS
city. He moved that the Chairman ap-
point a Committee of Arrangements, 70
issue invitations and take other steps.
The motion was carried, and the Chair
appointed Messrs Mclaughlin, Curtis
and jenkins as such committee.
After some discussion it was deter
mined to hold the meeting on February
14th and the succeeding days
A communication was read from citi-
zens of Mississippi Township, protesting
against restricting the boundaries or
the pound district in that township,
and saying that such action would work
great injury to them.
Supervisor Mclaughlin said the
bridges near Orangevale are in very
bad condition, and must be attended to
Immediately He moved that it be. de-
cfared case of emergency, and that
Supervisor Curtis be instructed to re-
pair them Immediately.
Supervisor Curtis stated that the
District Attorney had advised that it be
that will furnish the lumber wishing to
know that their bills were safe.
Supervisor Jenkins thought the Su-
pervisors had already been authorized
to attend to the matter. He did not
think it was necessary to vote it a
case of emergency, and he would not so
vote.
Supervisor Mclaughlin said it was
the District Attorneys advice that it be
declared an emergency. If there was
going to be opposition he would with
draw his motion.
Chairman Morrison said it was on his
motion that Supervisor Curtis was au-
thorized to fix the bridges, but the peo-
pie who are to furnish material wish to
be made secure; the board should take
action to make them so. The bridges
must be fixed right away, and lumber
must be had to fix them with.
Supervisor Curtis said the bridges
needed fixing badly, and at once, but
he would not take the responsibility Of
fixing them unless the emergency was
declared.
The motion was lost, Jenkins voting
no. and Mclaughlin declining to vote.
Chairman Morrison said the board
had done very serious thing, and it
would be necessary now to protect the
county from damage suits. He moved
that the Commissioner be instructed to
post notices on the bridges, condemn
ing them as unsafe and warning per-
sons not to use them.
The motion carried, Mclaughlin vot-
ing no, and the board adjourned till the
22d inst.
The record-union., 1898-12-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Dec. 10th.
Morning Sessicn-Belcher 22c: Best &
Bel, 41e; Caledonia, 22c; Challenge, zoe;
Con Cal & Va, $1.30; G & c, Csc; Mexican,
32q31c: Ophir, Gle; Sierra New. $1.10d1 .05;
Union Con, 21c; Utah. 13c; Yellow Jacket,
tic.
Closing Quotations Alpha Con, &c;
Andes, 7c; Belcher, 21c; Best & Bel, Ale;
Bullion, 4c; Caledonia. 21c; Challenge Con,
19c; Chollar, 24c; Confidence, CSC; Con Cal
& Va, N.So; Con Imperial, .1c; Crown
Point Tic; @ & c, 2Sc; Hale e. Nor, $1.66;
Justice, 1sc; Kentuck Con, &c; Mexican,
31c; Occidental Con. 92c; Ophir &c; Over
man, &c; Potosi, 24c; Savage, 15c; Scor-
pion, &c; Sierra New. $1.05; Union Con,
22c; Utah Con, 12c; Yellow Jacket, lie;
Standard, S1.75
Early man used to be able to wag his
ears as an indication of pleasure or to
brush away flies from under his back
hair, but as the muscles were not
brought into continual use they be-
came rudimentary.
The record-union., 1898-12-11

The Board of Trustees Of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. Section of Ordinance No.
324 of the City of Sacramento, passed Oc-
tober 3, 1893, is hereby amended to read
as follows:
Section 2. No awning shall be con-
structed within the limits of the City OF
Sacramento without the owner, agent,
company, firm or corporation owning or
being the agent for the premises In front
of which it is proposed to construct an
awning, or the contractor for the con-
struction of the said work having first
obtained permit so to do from the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department of the
said city, who shall first inspect and ap-
prove of or reject the PLAN proposed under
the regulations prescribed and contained
in the .Specifications governing the con-
struction of all awnings CONSTRUCTED or
to be constructed in the City of Sacra-
mento," and which said specifications
were duly approved and adopted Septem-
ber II. 1893. by the Board Of Trustees in
and for the City of Sacramento
Section 8. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
Passed July s, 1897
CHAS E. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved July o. 1897
c. Il. HUBBARD. Mayor.
The record-union., 1898-12-11
ORDINANCE NO, 4S2.

An Ordinance to Regulate. Control and
Direct the Movement in the Streets.
Alleys and Lanes of the City of Sac
ramento, of Vehicles, of Certain De-
scriptions, and of Certain Animals,
and Amending Ordinance No. II.
The record-union., 1898-12-11

Commencing November 5th a
Limited Train, similar IN equip
ment and character to Sunset
Limited, will be run semi-wcekly
between Los Angeles, St. Louis
and Chicago, through Fl Paso,
Fort Worth and Texarkana. A
through San Francisco Chicago
car will be = part Of this trains
equipment.
Ask s. r. Co. Agents for more conn
pIote information.
The record-union., 1898-12-11
ORDINANCE NO. 4ss.

An Ordinance, Amending Section s. Of
Ordinance No. 324, entitled: "An Ordi-
nance Providing for the Removal Of
Porches, Balconies, and Awnings
EEaylng FoSIs Ga ,Ilp Hupp4Sres tS Esessilg On
full, and Providing Penalty Therefor,
and Prescribing the Mode of Con-
struction for Awnings and Balconies
Projecting Over a Sidewalk in the City
of Sacramento, Passed October g.
1S93"
The record-union., 1898-12-11
California Dried F,ruits.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-California Dried
Fruits. quiet Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 7@Sc prime wire tray, S1ac; choice,
9as1kc; fancy, 1oc; Prunes, 41aa1oe. Apri-
cots,,Royal, 11Ql4c; Moorpark,. 14@11c.
The record-union., 1898-12-11
Closing Grain Quotatiouy.

New York, Dec. 10th.
WHEAT-December, 71Bc: March. 731sc
May, Tossc.
Chicago, Dec. 10TH
WIIEAT-December 647sc; May, 651ac
July, 6FBc.7
San francisco, Dec. 10TH
WHEAT-May, Silt.
CORN-Large Yellow, s1.071aQ1.10.
BRAN-$15Q16.
The record-union., 1898-12-11

What a cosy place the ladies' recep-
tiofl-room is; how convenient, too;
daily papers and magazines; writing
materials, free use of telephones: wait
ing maid in attendance; chairs for
baby. &
Take the little ones to the new bazar
department; it will be treat for you
as Well as them.
The record-union., 1898-12-11

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron 531 M street
The record-union., 1898-12-11
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 61@c; second quail
ity, 51a1l6c: third quality, 41aQ5c per 10.
,VEAL-61aQ715c for large and 6QSc per
ID for small.
MUTTON-Wethers. &c; Ewes. 61a@7c
per ID.
LAMB-715GSc per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4Ac per 10 for me-
dium, 3AQ311c for small 4c for large;
dressed 6661hc per ID.
The record-union., 1898-12-11

Holmes. 10th & NJ; fine photos. Why
not get yours before the holiday rush ?*
The record-union., 1898-12-11

The new shoe department is the pref
test in the city, recently overhauled
and refurnished, it is wholly modern
in its appointments
Mothers should be interested in the
underyalue selling of children's REFER
jackets to-morrow.
DR.. Kindheart is still mending broken
dolls, free
The record-union., 1898-12-11

Try McMorry's Blend coffee. Soc. .
The record-union., 1898-12-11

Mems fine silk suspenders, with
sterling silver mountings; pretty
colored silk webbing; we'u engrave
two initials on mountings; a most
acceptable Christmas pres
ent ........... pAsIC
Hale's Corner,
Ninth and X.
The record-union., 1898-12-11
of general interest

Fine footwear-Sonething never be-
fore offered the Sacramento public at
the price: Ladies genuine satin
quilted, high cut, fur trimmed Ro-
meos; pink and blue, with white fur;
cardinal red, with black fur; old gold
with rich brown fur; per n 20
pair -. ...... ....... plsOO
Misses satin Romeos, as above; old
gold, with brown fur, and
cardinal red, with black fur. PA. 10
The record-union., 1898-12-11
great remnant selling
rs per cent discount. J

20 pGE %GHl- diSIOuHIs
Fancy colored crepons, in
lengths from II to 5 yards; hand
some winter goods.
Fancy mixed suitings; desirable
materials in all colors and quail
ties; desirable lengths.
Fancy silk and wool mixed
suitings; high grade goods in
good lengths.
A number of dress lengths of
colored crepons which have been
selling at 25c yard; rs per cent.
off.
Remnants of black goods
whipcords, serges, cashmeres, etc. /;
handsome materials in good
lengths.
Elegant black figured suitings
tor very nice skirts, various
lengths. s.
Remnants of handsome black
silks, both plain and brocaded;
good lengths. Beautiful colored
silks, in lengths from I to 81
yards; suitable for waists and
trimmings.
All colors and qualities of fancy
silks which have been selling at
soc yard; rs per cent. off.
Ha!e's corner;
Ninth and k.
The record-union., 1898-12-11
mems house Jackets

IIlEII , I1OlSC JdLNCIS
Monday We commence a sale of
mems and youths handsome house
jackets to close out those left from
the heavy selling of the past few
weeks; $40 and $3.50 jack or oo
cts reduced to ............ pO.UO
So Jackets reduced to-. SS.O5
$3.50 jackets reduced to :. SZ.OS
These are all superbly finished, and
quite the thing for a fine Christmas
present.
The record-union., 1898-12-11
handkerchiefs

Mems white japanese silk handker-
chiefs, neatly hemstitched, and with
silk embroidered initials; me-
dunn size ... 25C
Superior quality, larger size. sue
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
AHUsDRED YEA rs from NOW.


The surging sea of human life forever
onward rolls,
And bears TO the eternal shore its daily
freight of souls,
Though brasely sails our bark today, pale
death sits at the prow,.
And few shall know we ever lived hundred
years from now.
o, mighty human brotherhood! why
fercely war and strive,
While Gods great world has ample space
for everything alive?
Broad fields uncutured and unclaimed are
waiting for the pillow
OF progress that shall make them bloom, q
hundred years from now.
Why should we try so earnestly in life's
short. narrow span
On golden stairs to climb so high above our
brother man?
Why blindly at an earthly shrine in slavish
homage bow2
Our gold will rust, ourselves be dust, hun-
dred years from now.
o, patient heart, that meekly bears your
weary load of wrong
Or earnest heart, that bravely dares and
striving, grows more strongl
Press OH till perfect peace is won; you'll
never dream of how
You struggled DER life's thorny road, hun
bred years from now.
Grand, lofty souls who live and toll that
Freedom. Right and Truth
Alone may rule the universe, for you IS
endless youth;
When mid the blest. with God you rest,
the grateful lands shall bow
Above your clay in rent love, hundred
years from now.
Newark Advertiser.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
poN,r cHEr rs THEY AMnDHlxa

They had fought long and hard gainst a
treacherous foe;
A foe with small claim to their pity
Whose friends were the feyers that stalked
to and fro
Through the streets of each sepulchered
city.
Twas the warrior instinct that made them
rejoice
Ger the ships that were helplessly lying,
Yet q swift silence came. There was heard
but one voice
Don't cheer. The poor devils are dy-
ing.'
IT'S some ancestor savage's pulses th at beat
When the frenzy of fight flashes Ter us.
IT'S his yell that resounds as we seek to
complete
The havoc ontstretchiig before us.
But It's manhood's own mood that awakens
care
For mortals in agony crying,
And utters the warning that bids men to
"Don't cheer. The poor devils are dy.
ing"
Oh. better by far than the splendor and
song
That the conqueror finds as his greeting,
Than the golden assurances showered BY
the throng
And the fame that is tickle and fleeting,
Is the promise that mercy with Justice shall
reign
Wherever Old Glory is flying,
AS il echoes through ages again and again
Don't cheer. The poor devils are dy.
ing"
Washington Star.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

In selecting Senator Gray for the
Peace Comm ission President Mckinley
has. in the opinion of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, given adequate recog-
milton to the conservative sentiment
of the country. Senator Gray, it adds,
sis an opponent of territorial ex-
pansion, and his appointment is re-
newed proof of the Presidents wish to
make the comm ission honestly repre-
sentative of the various shades of
public opinion in regard to the re-
tention of territory in the Philippines.
The fact that the Delaware Senator is
Democrat of the staunch, old
fashioned sort relieves the commission
of the charge of being partisan body,
while his position as a member Of the
foreign relations committee of the
Senate IL important as tending to
reconcile the Democratic Senators to
any treaty which the commission may
recommend. Frye and Davis are like
wise on this committee. and that fact
nay have an important bearing on the
future action Of this Senate when the
peace treaty comes before it for ratifi-
catiun.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

Dover, Sept. 12.-The Single Takers
of Kent county held their county con-
,ention here ON Saturday afternoon. A
full ticket was nominated az follows
For Senators-FirH district, Isaac ID.
Berry; Second. William Brothers
Third. John E. Belts; Fifth, S. p.
Sylvester. For Representatives. First
district, Elsey NJ. Rust; Second. Frank
Pleasanton; Third. George Pugh ;
Fourth, William H. Willis; Fifth,
Alexander II. Prince: Sixth, E. p.
Harnish; Seventh, Charles q. Kemble !:
Eighth, Frank Roe; Ninth, Jsmes L..
Jump; Tenth, John Sapp. For Levy
Courtmen- -Sscoud district, Edward
Baker; Third. William Hurd; Fourth,
John P. Luyster; Eighth, George
Baker; Tenth, Robert ID. Davis. For
Sheriff Bradford Ennis. For Coroner
Peter Q. Robinson. For Clerk OF
the Peace Daniel P. Nelson. For
County Treasurer William A. Willis.
The following county committee was
named: William Willie Of Dover, Elsey
Rust of Smyrna, W. Ii. Booze of Har-
rington, A. II. Prince and Charles A.
Brothers of Dover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15
The BUSINESS SITUATION.

r. G. Dun & Co. Is Review for this
week reports: 1.-THE salos of wool have
been only g $50, 400 pounds ut the
three chief markets, against is, Ol0, 400
pounds for the sam week last year.
and S,9l2 600 for the same week in
1892. The feeling grows that the prices
demanded ut the West cannot be main
taiued, and, until wool sells at ma
terIally lower prices, the manufacturer
cannot meet the existing market for
goods. Failures for the first week OF
September have been in amount OF
liabilities 81, Ill, 593; manufactur-
ing, 1924, Coz, and trading, S7o3. o9l.
Failures for tho week have been 1G4 in
the United States. against 2l5 last
year, and l6 in Canada, against 30 last
year."
Bradstreet's says: "iThe general level
ut prices of staples is the highest
reached for five years past; railway
earnings, favored by the enlarged move
ment OF wheat to market, are showing
larger gaina than have been recently
reported a good demand for agricultural
and manufactured products is reported,
failures remain at Il minimum and re-
ports of poor trade are conspicuous by
| their infrequency. LESS favorable crop
reports from abroad and good export
| inquiry are reflected in rather
steadier tone in wheat and in advanced
quotations for ocean freights. Corn
continues to experience a weather
market, but prospects Of yield are still
regarded as favorable.
"Some check to trade is reported in
the Lower mississippi Valley, caused
! by reports of yellow fever, and heavy
| rains on the South Atlantic coast are
said to have impaired cotton crop pros
poets, and to have checked trade and
collections, but the report from the
SOUTH. as a whole, ia still good, based
| partly upon last season's immense yield
and confidence in another heavy crop
tnis year. Southern mills have done
we'll during the soason juet closed. con-
tiasting sharply with Northern mills IN
this respect, hut the need of an in
creased foreign outlet for American
goods 10 unmistakatle. In tine East
more is doing in lumber. drugs, paints
and glass at Philadelphia. General
trade ia quiet at Baltimore. Hot
weather and holidays checked business
in dry goods at New York, but cooler
weather has brought an improved spot
demand
wheat shipments for the week,
including -four. aggregate 900, POS
bushels as against 3.6S7, 040 bushelt
last week, 5.46l. 506 bushelH in thit
week one year ago. 3,799, l4t bushels il
1896. 1910. 039 bushels in 1895 ant
9, 7S9, 600 bushels in 1898. Since Jul,
LIST, this year, wheat exports aggregate
32, 493, 500 bushels, against 3S, 3l1, 20;
bushela during the same period Of 1897
Corn exporta for the week aggregate
3,s6S, 1863 bushels, against l,66l. 70t
bushels last week, 4,943, 34S bushels il
the corresponding week of 1897, 2,265,
44S bushels in 1896. $40, 500 bushels il
1895 and SO. $40 bushels in 1894. Sine,
July LIST, this year. the exports of corr
aggregate 23. 407. $40 bushels, compared
with 80, 476. 1851 bushels last year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

Ordained With Impressive Services at st
Joseph's II. C. Church, Bishop Monaghan
Officiating.
Five young men were ordained to the
priesthood at impressive ceremonies in
st. Joseph's r. g. Church, French
street. between Tenth and Eleventh.
Sunday morning. Bishop John j..
Monaghan ofiiciated and was assisted
by the Very Rev. John r. Slnttery
of Baltimore, superior of st, Joseph Is
Seminary, and the Rev. william d.
McQuald, pastor OF st. James Church.
Boston. The candidates for ordination
were tho Revs. Charles I1annigan OF
this city, Thomas Duffy of New York,
Oliver N. Jackson of Nashville, N.
H.. ID. d. TorbeIt of Edinburg, Scot
land, md Lewis Pastoiolli of Boston.
TIE church was tastefully decorated
and largs audience attended. Six
acolytee assisted in the exercises and
the surpliced choir sang. Mother
Agnes of Glen Riddle, Pa, war
present with delegation Of sisters oil
that community.
Among the clergy present we're: The
Very Rev. i. st. Laurent, president Of
Epiphany Apostolic College, Balti
more; the Revs. w. r. Yates of BRlti
more; Justin Mccarthy of Clayton,
Del. NJ. b. Slice, pastor OF ST.
Joseph's Church; P. ]. Hughes of St
Anne's Church; E. A. McVsigh of St
Patrick's Church; f. Eisenring of tn,
Academy of the Visitation; U. Pat
terson OF Glen Riddle. Pa; DR.. d. j
Flynn, pastor of st. Patrick's Church,
together with Seminarians MoGold
rick. STREET, Reynolds, Clancy ant
| Mckenna.
At the conclusion of the ordination
the new priests gave their blessing t,
the congregation.
All the candidates for ordination
were students OF st. Joseph's Semi
nary, Baltimore. Messrs. Torbert ami
Pastorolli will return to the seminar
| tn continue their studies, and tn
other three will go to Paris, Mr.. Han
nigan to study Scriptures, Mr.. Duff
to study philosophy and Mr.. jackson
to study science. Fathers Hannigan
Jackson and Duffy are to sail for pari
On September 21st.
Father Hannigan sang vespers AT ST
Joseph's Church Sunday evening. He
to celebrate his first solemn mass j
st. Joseph's next Sunday morning a
o'clock and the sermon on that occa
sion will be preached by the Rev. d
j. Flynn, LII. D., of St. Patrick'B.
Father Pastorulli ofiiciated at vespe
service in st. Anne's Church Sunda
evening, assisted by the Rev. Messrs
Hughes and Tobin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-15

Mr.. Miller was nominated and there is a
tie for the Other nomination between Jordan
and Armstrong.
COUNTY CONVENTION DELEGATES.
The following delegates were elected
to tho county convention:
First Representative distriet-John
A. Kelley, Michael f. Cannon, Ed ward
/. Holland, J. Prince Ford.
Second dietrict-James P. Carey,
Prince A. Mousley, George II. Spath,
james Thompson.
Third dlHtrict-Peter l.. Cooper, Jr.,
Michael Do1houe, John W. Lawson,
DR.. Howard Ogle.
Fourth district--Daniel Mccormick,
John McKelvey, Matthew ID. Murphy,
Andrew J. Travis.
Fifth district--Patrick Fahey, JGhu
E. Healey. Francis }. McNulty, John
j. Ryan.
In the county the committees are:
Sixth district-William S. Bird,
William II. Bird, William s. Day,
William Il. Husbands and Charles A.
Seventh ,district-Mossa Allison,
Robert Blakeley, Edward Frederick,
Sylvester Murry and Thomas Toy.
Eighth district-Charlus @. Demp-
sey, Wilmer Gregg. Bernard DuRoss.
William A. P. Cock and Richard
BonHall.
Ninth district-Charles II. Cannon,
Charles u. Evans, George ID. Medill,
James II. Marshall, Walter Fl. Steel.
Tenth district-John II. Rodney, NJ.
B. Fleming, Frank Dell. Janyier.
Martin Stapleton, A. Herman Pad
berg.
h Eleventh William H. Bar
nett, I. Allibone Cam. William II.
Dougherty, James p. Ford, L. Roseby
McMullen.
Twelfth distrint-Riohard T. Cam,
Jr., Harvey G. Clark, J. Amos Collins,
Danisl Oush, j. Albert Davidson.
James A. Mulligan.
Thirtesnth district William 2.
Biggs, John I. McWhorter, James T.
Shallcross, /. Janvier Woods, Irving
S. Vallandigham.
Fourteenth district-John A. Car.