davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
WALL PAPER.

MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Cood watch dog Apply. with dog, at
coal yard, Isl and Nsw York ave ne eI
WANTED-OId feather beds for cash Adde'S
Bon IG5. this Office. u23-5
WANTED-A Iztrobe. second hand, IN good con
dirion: Wood Or Sexton preferred address BOX
IL. This Office. m26-S
wASTED-About 10 feet iron railing D. P
HANNAH. 2.,2 r - NV mss
WANTED-A lunch counter about eighteen feet
long also show case must be an good con
dlriou- address Bon 49, this uIiee- In24-2
WAYTED-BIu buy secondhand harness: bring
at once Corner Of 10th and Louisiana ave. NV
el7-i4
WANTED-Hishsst cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents csst-ofT clothing; drop postal I'll CaIL
B. TAR>HEs. 1905 eth Il NV eI5-lm
WANTED-Au kinds OF Reynolds tobacco tags;
VIII pay sc per 100. GlS and 632 D ST. NV
MISCELLANEOUS.
OLD LUMBER and kindiing given away at go
go 7 st. NV. GEB. A FULLER COMPANY.
IT, z---z
BAD BILLS COLLECTED OF no Charge H D.
. GORDON. Lawyer SO l4ta Il. NV m22-G
STEAM CARPET CLEANING; carpets made to
look Ike new. JAEfES " MCKEE Jr. 1870 Z2d
St NV phone Man 4ll-2 In9-Imo
PRINTING AND BOORBTNDING-JJ0 cards. 75c:
519- envelope Sc; So statements &c 500 bill
heads. Sc. all other printing equally as cheap:
nagaziu,s bound, sc; books q all kinds bound
the shortest notice WILLIAMS. 6I3-6I5 eth 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
SITUATIONS wAxTED-nALE.

NANTED-BT co.0red man. place as driver or
work around S-aEie- good references WALTER
CARTER Rockville Nd Fl
WANTED-fy frst-class white barber. position
IS foreman q shop. Address Box 10 this Of
nee CO.,
NANTED-Bv registered drug clerk. graz fuate
speaks German, position al once address BOX
152, this office. nj
"ANTED-By. settled man with horse and run
about permanent position with large business
firm Is collector etc bond and good reference
address BOX Ia. ghis Office nj
WANTED-By expert bookEeepcr. empioved in
department, set % books C keep or any clerical
position; evenings address bon 10 this oaice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

ALBERT / RICHARDSON
Trustee
CHARLES A RICHARDSON
Trustee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUNBIA-LHARLES I WILSON
vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS, ETC. OF SAMUEL
WILSON, DECEASED. ET Al No. zZ5gO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

WANTED-For Deer Park. 3 frSt-c}asS family
ironers. SIS room board, and fares today;
also chsmberulids- Apply DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY, 18th st, corner Pa ave al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
FOUND.

ICE CREAa 75c gallon, not made in cellar
but above ground fer sewer gas aEoundz in eel
lars and breeds typhoid. diPhtheria. etc: moral
don't ca that kind. LAJEY'S Is pure ans
delicious COZ \ Y ave Phone 2qsI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.

Y ANTED-Two OF three unfinished rooms. Us.
Of balh- tight La;I--zseE.lHg- Northeast OF south
east Address Bon I76- this Office r.2G-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
EDWIN c. CLARK,
FRANK B. CLARK.

THOMAS BOWLING < co. AuctiOneers-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

STORAGE. IS cents load UNITED STATES
Co, 40 Ioth st. NV. ez5-S
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

There was no sign Of excitement or impending
trouble about the station the yards during
the day.
The conference Of leaders of the railway en-
ployes' national organizations which was begun
at the Grand Union Hotel Wednesday, was
continued yesterday, and the Jersey Central
mems affairs Were considered. An invitation TO
be present at the meeting sent on Thursday
10 c. H. Warren, second vice-president and
general manager of the Central Railroad of
New-Jersey. but Mr. Warren did not answer it
either by letter or in person. He was not at his
Office yesterday afternoon. The railway chiefs
hope 10 hear from Mr.. Warren by mail to-day.
The purpose Of the meetings. outlined by
Mr. Clarke, chief Of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. yesterday, is 10 have the desires of the
employees Of the Jersey Central presented 10 the
officers Of the company in the ablest possible
way, with view OF bringing the present diff
cultes to a speedy settlement.
There is not e. man the road who wishes
10 strike" said Mr.. Clarke. We want the
schedule of pay and the hours of work read
iustea, and brought down TO date. The men are
now paid by the day Nearly every road in the
country pays its men by the work done and not
by the day. We want the mileage system for
our conductors, engineers, fremen and train
men. We believe that our arguments will be
fairly heard and Justly acted upon by the Off
Gals Of the company"
Mr.. Sargent, Grand Master Of the Order of
Locomotive Firemen, believed that the situation
was nearing a crisis. The presence of the chief
executives OF the various organizations shows
that the matter deserves attention. he
said.
Asked as to the method Of calling a strike.
Mr.. Sargent said:
'Such a final step would be taken only after
a two-thirds vote OF all the men interested. II
before doing this they received the sanction of
the chief executives of the various organizations.
the strike would receive the support of the ma
tional organizations"
Mr. Clarke. representing the employees, said
regarding the company's statement;
While the several organizations and the company
have submitted each other several propositions
there have been none that have been found satls-
factory in their entirety. l cannot say that the
company has met its employees half way, as sald
As 10 the statement that the engineers nave hau
their wages increased that is not true or the large
proportion of them Some few OF the engineers
have had their wages slightly increased; but the
remainder are working ct the old rate what the
other concessions mentioned mean 90 not Know.
I Go know that no concessions have been made
The point is TO reach some agreement upon WHICH
ali stand.
Il is thought that one Of the stumbling
blocks in the way of adjustment Of the pres
ent difficulties is the absorption Of the New
Jersey Central by the Philadelphia and Reading
system This Will take place on April ID The
organization men, representing the employees
think that the New-Jersey Central ofhcials are
restrained by the impending consolidation. They
believe that the Philadelphia and Reading Off
Gals might repudiate any agreement that mlgh'
be made
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

ting ring will be open all bookmakers The pros
pect for season of good sport is bright. as there
are over five hundred horses Quartered at the
course, including nearly all the high class racers
or the Turf Congress circuit, of which the Queen
CITY Jockey Club is still member. Everything
is in good shape for the opening. and with good
weather the track will be fast. William F. Bruen
vii be the starter The judges will be Walter o,
Farmer, Henry NJ. Queen and 2. F. Fowler. The
card offered for the first day IS as follows
First race Ghree quarters Of nile)-Foneda. Iol
14; George 104; Lake Fonso 04 Tuskarosa 105; Oily
"
Second race 0wo-yearold hies; half miie)Foundling
I05; Tuckpaw, l05 Wnnora. 1O5; Queen Friese, 1o5
Dele. 105; Lena A.. 10
bird race Selling mie)La Spara. 96; Poorands
o2 Chu6 1913 lnsurrecton 104; Brown Vail 105; VirgIe
g loo: Brother Fred, 107 Cpseta. 107: McCleary lo
George Cox no. Geabout no. Jessie Jarboe. Ill; Wood
trice. 1l5; Eitholin. 113.
Fourth 0wo-year-olds: half mile)-Lynden Tree,
1OI; Sea Pirate. 1o1; Ben Hulen 107 Patrick. 1OI
Ccto. 40; George r.. 40; Andy Williams,
Flfth race (selng; seven-eighths of milel-Scotch
BTaInhle 90; Elsie Del 81; Camp, Ais Well,
81 Hill VI; Prince Of Song %: Sister Saide 1ol; can
robert 11 Iris 1o2; Castine 04 Filibuster 1o4 Fous
loti Dutch Comedian 10 Peter Duryea, III ,.,n,,
Demon G 92 Csan o. sakchen o5 Flop lo7 Sir Chris
ITO; ChaPpaqua, no Dssolute. 115
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

organization in way the club owners In the rival
association did not expect. With the general jump
ing OF contracts and agreements by the players. II
IS expected that complicated legal squabbles will
ensue which will keep the club owners in hot water
for some time to
The desertion of Jones and Sheckard. the out
flelders of the Brooklyn club and OF McGinnty the
Iron Man" caused considerable uneasness to the
followers OF the champions the island side of the
East River. Charles II. Ebbets the president OF
the club has been idle recently and the an
nOunCement made last night that Ebbets had
seen Sheckard at his home in Philadelphia and that
the ieetfooted outfelder had decided TO sign with
the Brooklyn club again. President Ebbets. when
last night. said:
Sheckard has signed with and is satisfied. He
did not sign with McGraw at first. n reported
as he could not do so, but he did 10 sign
After consulting n lawyer with me. SheCkard
told that his contract with the Brooklyn club
would stand in law and he is content to abide by
the result. This will make outfcld all right
with sheckard. Keeler and either McCreery or
Davis.
Sheckard sent the appended telegram TO Man
ager McGraw. at Baltimore. last night:
have consulted John C. Johnson. and he advises
me that the Brooklyn ball club has n prior hold on
me, on account Of last years contract having been
renewed by proper notice. Therefore know am
pursuing the honorable course in remaining with
the Brooklyn club. and will not report to you.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
ABBOT-BORALMO MATCR.
TROTTERS WILL MEET IN KENTUCKY IN
OCTOBER FOR BIG PURSE.

After discussion which has lasted a goodly por-
ton of the winter, the mighty trotters The Aooct
and Boralma have at last been matched, ana the
admirers of the two animals Will have several
months in which whet the appetites for the con-
test and TO incidently speculate upon the probaole
outcome of the meeting. When a three cornered
race suggested time ago there was
hitch in the arrangements, and the owner of Bo-
ralma announced publicly that he would make no
further effort match his horse against the cham
pion. and that he would listen further propo-
sition
Now the Kentucky Horse Breeders Association
has come 10 the relief Of the respective owners
and has made a proposal which is acceptable TO
each. and the match has been arranged 10 take
place at the fine track at Lexington, Ky, in Oc-
tober. The proposition is that the match be for a
stake of $4,000 a side. and the trotting associa-
tion agrees to give half of the gate receipts the
winner of the race. at the time guaranteeing
that the half will amount $1,000
According TO a dispatch received from Boston last
night, Thomas w. Lawson. the owner of Boralma
has accepted the conditions and is entirely salts
fed John j. Scannell. Fire Commissioner and the
owner of The Abbot. was seen at his house in Har-
lem last night. Mr.. Scanner was overjoyed at the
new turn the controversy had taken, and seemed
have received proposition from the Kentucky
Horse Breeders Association for a match between
me Abbot and Boralrna, and have Just forwarded
a reply. Everything seems to be satisfactory, and
! ! believe that the horses will meet without any
When asked if the side bet satisfactory, Mr..
as if he considered it unwise at this time to ex-
press any positive opinion to the outcome. He
treble the stakes and possibly he did not intend
to imply that he would be just as willing to make
the bet $4,000 $4,000 a side.
II received word to-day from H. w Wilson. the
secretary of the Horse Breeders Association, say
ing that the match as already told could be made
and naming the terms: L have replied continued
to me. provided the match raced under. the
rules of the National Trottng Association, which
two out of three heats or best three out of five
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
THE EKwANoK TOURNAMENT

meeting Of the board of governors of the
Ekwanok Country Club. of Manchester, Vt, was
held at the Waldorf-Astora last night The fol-
lowing board of governors reelected: E. S.
Isham Chicago. president; George H. Thacher.
Albany. first vice-president James l.. Taylor. this
city. second president c. NJ Clark, Philadel-
phia treasurer: y. NJ. Reed Manchester. VT. sec
retary; DR.. Clark Burnham, this city, captain; Her
bert Cassard, Baltimore. chairman green commit
tee; T. T. Reid. Montclair II. w. Brown, Phila-
delphia: II. NJ. SILL Philadelphia. and George Orvis
this city.
1t decided to have the annual open tourna-
ment on August II, Is and It, and the club expects
to make it of the best tournaments of the
summer. Walter ]. Travis. G. B. Mcdonald, w. II.
Davis and many other prominent golfers have sig
nified their intention of playing. The course has
been heightened to 6012 yards and George Low has
been engaged professional.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
GRIFFITH WINS THE SHOOT.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
IN THE GRAND HANDICAP

After close and exciting finish of the shoot OF
miss and out of the twenty-five ties in the Grand
American Handicap. Eugene c, Griffith. OF Pas
coag. r. l.. won with total OF fortythree straight
kills at Interstate Park. Long Island. yesterday.
twenty-five men tied for first honors with twenty
five kills each, and IN the shoot off Griffith. who
was on the &-yard mark. outshot all his opponents
by killing his eighteenth bird The victory of the
New-England man was a surprise the majority
OF the contestants. as well TO the spectators
several hundred of whom watched the finish Of the
contest from the piazza. veranda and roof OF the
casino.
The winner holds the State championship OF
Rhode Island for shooting at inanraate targets and
has not been prominent a live bird trapshooter
He said that he had not shot at more than three
hundred live birds in his career at the traps. Last
year he took part in the handicap and killed TWEEN
ty-two out of the twenty-five, and that the
most successful effort at live birds that he ever
made until yesterday On previous occasions when
men tied with full scores in the handicap they
divided the moneys which under the conditions
were due to the high guns. but this year ar
rangement arrived at by the twenty-five who
tied. and they shot off for individual positions and
moneys. Griffith received $500 and the silver cup
presented by the Interstate Association
Next to the winners. the shooting done by
]. L. D. Morrison. Of ST. Paul. MINI. who stood a
meritorious Morrison killed seventeen and went
Morrison received the second prize of $500 r.
Rahhn. of Pittsburg. who was handicapped at TWEEN
ty-Seven yards failed the fifteenth round of the
shoot Off and received $500 third prize The
$3.50 to So. according TO the position in which they
finished.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
THREE CoRNERED RACE.

Boston. April 5.-The forfeit money for the three
cornered race between Boralma Cresceus and Char
ley Herr is in the hands of John Z. Thayer,
president of the New-England Trotting Horse
Breeders Association. Mr. Lawson. OF Boston;
George L. Ketcham. of Toledo, and David Cahill
of Lexington. Ky. the owners of the three horses,
have each posted the required forfeit money $3.50
apiece The balance OF the 10000 stake under the
terms of the is to be posted the night before
the race. The race will take place September s.
and will be best three in five heats. Besides the
10000 each owner puts up, Mr. Lawson gives an
extra purse of s20.0C0 The money is to be divided
thus: Thirty thousand dollars to the first horse;
$4,000 to the second Mr.. Ketcham and Mr.. Lawson
posted their money March %, end Mr. Cahill
sent his under date of April 3
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

went the Merrick Road. where the condi-
tions for speeding good, considering the re-
cent rains An occasional mud puddle en-
countered. but if more rain falls the popular
road will be in excellent shape to-day All of the
racing men are interested in the foreign trip of
the dusky sprintiue champion, Major Taylor
who is in France. Those who have raced
against the ex-wheel boy of the South Brooklyn
Wheelmen of the opinion that Taylor will
nearer duplicating the wonderful success
abroad made by Zimmerman, than any other
American rider has ever done. They think Taylor
will lower the coIors of ali of the foreign cham
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
CARLISLE IyDIANS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Carlisle Penn. April CSpeciaD-Narher' the
coach Of the Carlisle Indians. to-day announced ihe
football schedule for 1901 The Yale game was not
secured this year as Yale unwilling TO play at
New-York and the Indians did not care to go as
Tar New-BaVen. 1t is follows:
September q Lebanon Valley, at Carlsle' sep
ternber % GsIaudet at Carlisle: October 2. Dick
inson. at Carlisle: October 12 Bucknell at Lewis
burg; October l6 Haverford. at Carlisle; oclopet
Cambridge; November 2, University OF Alctnga,i'
at Detroit: November 3. Annapolis, az Annapom.s:
The arrangements for games with the University
OF Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson are not
yet completed The Thanksgiving Day game VIII
be played with Columbia IN New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
n. J. CENTRAL AND IT'S MEN
BOTH SIDES LOOK FOR AN ADJUSTMENT
OF DIFFICULTIES.
A STATEMENT FROM THE OFFICIALS
CHIEFS or RAILWAY MEMS oRGANI
CATIONS AGAIN IN SESSION

ZATIONs AGAIN IN SESSION.
In view Of the continued talk of trouble be-
tween the New-Jersey Central Railroad Com
pany and its employees. the officials of the road
yesterday gave the following statement:
The New-Jersey Central has met its employees
more than nan way. and therefore anticipates no
break IN the friendly relations which have so long
existed petween the company and its employees.
On January ] there went into effect a new sched-
ue under which the conductors paw was increa sed
and the rates OF the engineers OF the big engines
were increased from 3l2 cents to cents a mile.
Other concessions made "
me legrdoh operators subsequently asked for
more pay, nut THIS request. have no hesitation
in saying was refused because the Central now
pays us Telegraph operators than is maid hy
any other railroad in this vicinity
The teIegrapherS' demands having been DISPOSED
Of there are now pending negotiations between the
company ana the engineers. fremen and trainmen
regarding wages In response 10 their requests for
more pay. We have made 10 them a very fair propo-
s!tion embracing better terms. We are now await
ing a reply from the men in answer to our PRO
posal. This Is the situation in a nutshell
The company mas been willing right along to ad-
tust dlfhculties wherever possible. We are in no
new men, We anticipate trouble
This all the information to be obtained
from officials at the Jersey City station EN-
ployes Of the Jersey Central who live in JERSEY
City were very close mouthed on the subject
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
CYCLING.
RACING MEN GETTING READY FOR A
LIVELY SEASON-THE CENTURY
WHEELMEN

Racing mel in both The professional and anna
teur class are getting ready for what promises
be interesting season. The determination of
the manufacturers 10 again take up the cause of
the fast riders has stimulated interest all along
the line. Most OF the rnacadarnized roads in the
district had dried ou. yesterday afternoon. and
many of the racing men were seen for the
first time this season. Half dozen of the fast
riders were on Twenty-second-ave.. BROOKLYN yes
terday. In their preliminary work. AS many more
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
apprentice allowance claimed.
MIR DUNCAN VISITS BRISTOL.

,,,.o, p r April 5 (SpecaD.-After an absence
-, eeyeral weeks In the South. w Butler duncan
bo &c 70 be the manager of the Constitution VS.
ia the Herreshoff works to-day. He was accom-
panied by Newbury Thorne' ana tosether 'nss
-, had consultation with the designer In
go tIerreshon private office. Mr. Duncan said
that the date for the launching could not be selected
'i ~ r.o;n,x, and that he could not say whether
Win 10 ,,Ibc would admitted to the piers at
or nor m NE boat was put overheard. He expressed
titntion and said that the quality OF the work
have been improved. and that there were
couId no. ora weeks work the boat vet. In re-
s 81 the height Of the mast and extent OF sail
ealu to cnuId not be induced TO say a word.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
FOUR FAvoR1TEs WIN AT JENNINGS.

Washington. April 5.-Four favorites and two
outsiders the victors the Bennings track
to-day The card ~as attractive. the fields in four
of the races being OF good size. In the fifth race
Rough Rider crossed the wire ahead OF Gantama
the favorite. but disqualified for foulng the
latter first money going to the favorite Robert
Waddell took the first easily, while Red
Damsel. 70 l. and Curtsey. at to /. took the
second and third races. respectively by the mar
row margin Of half length in each case. Speed
mas had half a length spare in winning the
fourth from field Of seven starters. while scurry
the favorite, took first money in the last race.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs.
Robert Waddell. los Cseaon II 10 2o.............
Nitrate 1ol u Slack; IS to 5
SECOND RAcE-Maiden tco-year-olds: one-haIt mile
Damse u slack). to Observation-Disclosures.
Miracle IL lo4 (Seaton) 10 to and TO 1....--..
StiPeii'' iO' 'Da'''' Time.o:5iis. RI ''''''''' .
Grail Hartford. Filiform, Ski Runner. Mott Neata
and Maru also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Three- -year-oIds: selling; seven
Ggstisg Ss Rga 81 feFs1@ es y sses, 70 to and to
Aard lo3 CBlake) 40 to )
Thoroughbred. Beau. Rabunta, Dandy Boy and Ruth
Parks also
FOURTH RAcE-selling: furiongs.
Athea. 90 CwilkersOn2, to ! and J.. even 2
Tony IAcalzi. IS cG Thompson 20 to i....''''''' )
Gold Fox Island Prince. Charles Estes, Momentum
and Give and Take also
FIFTH RACE-Maidens; six and one-hat furiongs
False Alarm G.andryD. to and 10 5........
Moytzka CVilkerson % TO }
Time-1:23zS.
randvice Darling. Cherry Wild. Checkmats
F,-ncess Aurora Rough Rider also Rough Rider
4rished first by a head but disqualified for fouing
Guatama.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; mile and 100 yards
scurry 50 Cvilkerson) to ;:........
1arsvnd 107 (T Burns). 13 and 10 10....... 2
Kirkwood 10 Dale) q to Z"
Tme-l:52
Beau Ideal also
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race (sx furongs)Nagic Light. 1l5; The Rhy-
fner lot go ftgo-year-old fHes: half nile)-The
1i5en ia Atheoa, ia; Sweet Clover lli' l'aracor
103 o.., s.ae,lecbase. about two and one
Ill rniIes~sackc 16s; Quicksilver 1885 Sef Protecti9n on
nan Iig Caf 1873; Monterio 1873: In the Push li9
Is Is 4e II c feattie's Captain Conoyer. 14G silver
I:oi I'm ,AG. II / Marshars Connover. 148; Russell l45
Cq1ord 1876; Whirligg i35; Joe Letter l5 Eoi,noI
90. tjackle 1870. above weights may pe reuucei
30 ~ Light pounds ridden by gentlemen riaers oo
Fourrd1 Take ~: vynne 90; Back Talk 90; Frand9o
6 Ve m. M as Kings Favore. 81; Sweepstakes ~
Tiuca Io4; F1uke ga Passaie lo3 1913
ternan l0S +Presgrave 90: 'itevonah, "
ace Iselling: mile and forty yards)
IA sneedmas lO0: Belgrade LOG; Big Gun i09
r+ Whin 100: Decanter. III Sidney Lucas iis TIC
Enr 11O; Boney Boy i18: Iexngon PlIae do'' hSiNe
ins. Iofer lO2 Scorpio. l05; Magic Lisht loo
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
AUTOMOBILE TEST.

The date for the l0o-rne automobile test, TO be
conducted by the Long Island Automobile Cluo'
VIII be April %. The contest VIII take place on
Long Island and all of the vehicles be started
must be at the line at a. m. The entries will
close on April IS. An informal smoker viii be be
held the clubhouse, No. 5o2 State-st'' On friuaS
evening. Anril -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
CHESS.
YALE WINS FROM BROWN.

Providence r. l.. April (SpeciaD.-The Brown
Yale chess tournament closed tonight. with the
Yale team victorious by a OF 10 to 8. The
Yale team has led from the beginning, completely
reversing the conditions of former matches with
Brown. This is largely due to the excellent advice
and support which they have had from Cook, Yale,
90, and Caswell Yale. &c.