davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06
MONEY TO LOAN Co4

on diamonds. watches or any good
security. Great bargains In watches
Of every DESCRIPTION.
IL. YANOW,
200 South Second street, few doors north
of postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06
Buy valentines OF Mn. Wilson.


To save 20 per cent on a scholarship
with the International Correspondence
school am instructed 10 ssll during
The month Of February TWENTY
SCHOLARSHIPS AT a DISCOUNT
OF 20 PER CENT from the regular
prices, SO YOU'LL HAVE TO HUR.
ny and get yours before they're all
sold. j. j. Rutherford, local represen-
t%atlye, 200 West Railroad avenue, over
san Jose Market. Give me Il call,
open evenings. 7 to o.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06

OF our regular lines OF footwear. You
can save money by taking advantage
o: this opportunity at c. Mays popu-
lar-priced shoe store. 2OS West Rail
road avenue.
Among the arrivals from the south
this morning was J. O.. Chavez. the EN-
Client claim adjuster OF the Santa Fe
railway. whose territory extends from
Thornton to El Paso and branches. lie
has held his present position for the
pas, seventeen years, and the duties
OF his office has been executed In a
very c~ommendable manner To-mor-
row night he win leave FOR the many
points OF interest in old Mexico. where
he win enjoy a w~ell-errned vacation
for a couple OF weeks. On his southern
trip he will be accompanied by his fam
lily.
William Fraser. the sheep raiser In
the Chilli nclghborhood, has returned
to the city from the mountains. He
states that last Saturday was one OF
the coolest and most disagreeable days
he ever experienced In the mountains
It showed and blew for several hours
almost a hurricane. Mr.. Fraser re.
ports the mountains and plains east
Of the city pretty well covered with
snow.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ear
be learned at home while supporting
yourself See or write j. J. Ruthcr
| ford, 900 West Railroad avenue, owe.
san jose market. Open evening Z to Q
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres
by terrain church will meet with Mrs
Hope tomorrow Thursday at ESQ.
For homemade tany and othcI
choice candles, call on James Young. a
his new store. corner South Secont
and Coal, Also a complete line %
fancy groceries, tobaccos and cigars.
Gentlemen Now is the time to plac,
your order. Our clothing pleases ant
the prices talk. Nettleton Tailoring
agency, sl5 south Second street.
I'D. Clouthier. who visited the VII
liam Mcintosh, sheep ranch In the Chi
III precinct, has returned to the city
Charles Paxton left FOR his home II
Bland this morning after a few days
visit in the metropolis.
PRESCRIPTIONS a specially. j. A.. O'Riel.
ly & Co, druggists, Second street an,
Gold avenue
Mrs. Mulhelsen, OF Bland who was
here yesterday departed for the nortl
to-day.
Attend tho great whitewoar sale THU
week at the Economist.
Buy valentines OF Mrs. Wilson.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06
In.peetIng III. s.nla Il. rcnrerly

E. @. Fox, the recently appointed di'
vision superiutcnlgnt of the New Mex
leo and RIO Gr.ado divisions. cams
down from the north In Ais private car
the Nine spot. lie was accompanig.
70 this city by Bridge Inspector VIII
Hams. From here Sir Fox l.ft for O
tour OF Inspection oy'r the southern
lines ou q special ttaln, and BrIdg.
Builder Harlan wont along 20 make
notes OF The various repairs ncrdc.
along the route.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06
A q ACCIDENT,
sheriff Hubbell aud DIR. Haynes Tumbird
tn the Ground.

'hrfih hubbell nnd Dr. haynes Iuhnbltd
to the Oun
When sheriff Hubboll received ia,
message this morning announcing the
capture and woundlng OF claude Doau,
and Abel sedillo, he secured the ser,
vices of Dr, J. h. Haynes, ana the twu
gentlemen started In the buggy of the
former for the Jail and when they
were making a turn in the road the
front wheel Of the buggy gave away,
throwing the occupants out on the
ground. The sheriff lost control OF his
horse, and the animal went down the
line al a lively gait, making "a com
pletc wreck Of the vehicle, besides tear
Ing the harness 10 pieces. Fortunately
neither OF the gentlemen We're injured
but nevertheless Il was a close call.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NOTk-All classified advertisements, %
- mtfCr liner one cent a word for eacf
insertion Minimum charge for any classified
Advertisement Is cents. In order 10 insur,
rropst classification, all liners" should be lei
Al this office not later than 2 O'Clock p, m,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06
Buy valentines Of Mr.. Wilson.

Nv tent Gas oysters fresh by sX.
. press every morning In the week.
tEt 20 cents per pint OF solid oysters.
Patent Case oysters cen be botalGed
cnly from the san Jose Market,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06

ELECTRICIANS in demand and
paid we'll How 90 support yourself
while learning. See me, j, J, Ituther-
ford, 200 West Railroad avenue, over
san Jose market. open evenings Z to
%
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06
Try
GLECKLER'S
Jersey Milk.

r. Y. Maynard, Santa I'e watch I'M
spcctor viii leave Tor the south to-
night on an inspection tour.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06
FOE RENT

ISOE REM Two rooms furnished for
l housekrtpinr, aew lousc. rev furniture;
bet
EOR RENT-A large two-.tu8 alole house
L at B.Tna'llOi with an n Ccssaty out
hCUsts, lrquIv or write 20 (. w. HunteT,
Befua iio, y NJ,
ltlK REN Rive room bticN cottage. an
/ qUite az as south Nalt Z.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06

EOE sII K Charter T1s u GS;oSfe en-:
pine, ~ horse power, IN good working
condition and jest the thing for a tanchman,
Tor particulars and terms call on OF address
The Citizen Alhuqugtque, \. VI,
EOR SALE CllEAP-Muket Garden, eight
l and halt sores, one mile from city of Albu,
querQue. high state of cultivation, orchard OF
200 tees, belt acre Of sttawueiurs, 20 stand,
bees; horses, COWS. chickens, wagons and all
farming u~tensils, iuCluuiug a Ltst class soi'
ghum mill aud eyaputator, and household fur
niture, good story ami a half Trick houae ano
necessary ont buldings. Inquire OF LiAdel
MuLLa. Lll AlLmlmeLlnn. N. ".
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

I7g,o,.gs s.ss1,G Eyo.. o1s9. o,l9sao ccols @sssess
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-23

Geo. Seydler has taken the pd-
sition Of bookkeepcr FOR The Mata-
gorda Rice and Irrigation company.
Mr.. seydler was The leading mer-
chant of Rosenberg when the Sep
tcmbrr storm wrecked that town
and swept his business-Away
We learn that Geo. Herdcr, the
Weimar banker, who was here lust
week, bought t. considerable block
of stock in he Matagorda Rice and
Irrigation company. We are glad
indeed to have such men as Mr.
Herdcr become Interested in our
county, Bay City Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-23

The Inquirer closed contract
with Mr., W. II, Nokernot for a
qnarter page ad in tue Weekly In
quirer for onc year, Mr.. Kokernot
has done rushing business the
past year but is after more and
bigger business and of course the
liberal use Of printers ink will do
it.-Gonzalas Inquirer,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-23

60 to VOL Ei's BR'S.
Masks for children, II large as
sortment at 0. ii, Drutsch's.
Pay your taxes before Feb. 1t
and avoid the penalty.
Mrs. Cora Collins. nee Asl,cy, |
returned to Smithv,lle Last Sunday.
For uice shave go to A. G,
Iloepke's.
There were services at both the
Baptist and Lutlertn churches last
Sunday.
Metal Shine can be used in all
kinds Of starch.
Miss Minnie Thulemcyer of
Freyburg is in the city,visitihs the
family of Wm. Wcndtland
Mrs. Dir. s. e, Nave and children
paid u short visit to relatives at
Flatonia last week.
Miss Kate Aslsey left last Satur-
d,tv for Dcyine 10 visit Tier brother,
NJ !" "i'er ASNe'
There will lie preaching next
Sunday morning at the Methodist
by the Rev y ~ PERKINS,
Masks! Maeke! Nt'skSl OF all
descriptions at 49,. JNngoecker ="
GO.
Misses Clara and Gertrude Lit
tletield were in from Biz Hill TO at
tens lhe eai1siast FRIDAY nlsl'-
Dou fail 10 secure I. ticket and
hear Mrs Haskell recile at the
opera house next SATURDAY, night
Diver ieailoi' y 81 ~ oead e''F-
:. - ~ y
are oeils orsneo ali9Fer w c'as
country
Mr. = M''ur'noi Maurin was y
49, ~ ..I.'',,s.
'S.s.l
= ~
Me'a' 2''i''e 9'"p ''"0q -
a'F' MUSTER WIN not ''A''l' sN'" =
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-23
You Kpqw WAas You are Taking

When you take Groves TaslelesS
Chill ronie because the formula is
plahly printed an every hottie
showing lhatit ia lrouand QOiuine
IN a aslrless iorA No care, no
puS, 5Uc,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-23
IRIS. fenstta sarg M lia.IssII.


pines vhr,cre
A beon,iro1 a,,l> .ir.d Misson,i
,yo,,,, ),,s lam, d.li5l,fi,o N,,eh.
i,e,,, soc;,rv hy her raadings
81 r,,is e;lnha l,an,cr,i
A.. u.yl.,.l r.oJar or sara
ohiIity. bovine the .no,yer Of uro. |
doeinp A kind Of breuabless nt,en.
;i,n An the nnrt Of her ouli.rco
wbiob WAS orioin,lIv exnros4td hv
Ena Whe.le. Nilpnx ns .on as.
oui.i,e ,orturep y
She throws herself into her work
wi,h an ,,hsolnte,.ss vI,cb co,, nan
G,il ia yoin iis noiu, md c,,5,.
her audience with her wherever SHE
elects ia co Palladium New Hin.
ven. Conn.
'"e was " oe"u''lul woman
beautifully gowned. She capt.
waited her audience in the begin
ning.-Chillicotl,e Daily Constitu-.
ion
" r. H., ;..; r. u
III ''e' ''''' '"'''n VI '''
real oId genial southern darkey she
i perfect " n She hSlds her
oudi.ncp sn.llhnund with many
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-23

Razors and scissors putin orde,
good ~ new, at A, G, Koepke's,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-23
LOCAL NEWS.

For window Shades in all styles
60 to VOL Eils BRJS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

Common Council-Two to Elect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Twelfth Ward.

| In the First district of the Twelfth
! ward, lively scene was enacted at
| the closing of the poles Each and
| every election officer had his own ideas
as to what course should be taken in
| counting the vote and the effect of so
much individuality nearly precipitated
n free-for.all fight.
just as the dispute was becoming 40
animated that the participants were
on the verge Of blows. Judge of Eelec-
tion James Carroll prevented the
| threatened outbreak by grasping the
ballot box by the handles and carry
ing IL TO police headquarters in the
city hall.
Carroll deposited his heavy burden,
told Sergeant Ridgway that the cti.
zcns of the First district of the
Twelfth ward did not consider them
selves able to cope with the question
OF computing the ballot and were sat-
isfied to let court settle the differences
and walked off without further ex-
PLANTATION.
In the Second district. the board did
not post the result of the election I'D
to late hour and refused to give out
any figures. Only election officers
were chosen in that ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
GRANT AND THE MULES.
Excellent Story of His Work as Lieu. .
tenant in Mexican War.

Major ]. A. Watrous, u. s. A.. tell,
IN the Saturday Evening Post, several
good stories Of General Grant when
he was lieutenant in tho Mexican
war. one Is the mule story. He tried
detail of men and many ropes bur
the mule got the better of the ex-
pertinent. Then this happened: -.-
returning, he gave orders to take
the next victim to the large rock. It
was backed as close to the obstruction
as possible without actually touching
H. Half a dozen men were told to
hold the brute by the head, ears and
neck, and on no account to let II ad.
vance II Tn the rock. Then a man was
told TO clap harness on quickly. As
soon as the buckles began to fasten,
the mule became restless. Pretty soon
IL made a sudden lunge and succeeded
IN getting four feet away from the
rock, and then the fun began. Its
heels cracked against the rock saw
agely for a short time. 1t was a new
experience. and apparently a painful
one' Tor the battered hind feet were
lifted again and again, but very gent.
~ ana only one at a time, while its
head shook and ears Topped That
mule was cured, and the problem was
solved. The detail returned TO camp
late that evening having accomplished
Its mission-taken the kick out of a
drove OF as unmanageable mules as
ever hauled pork and hardtack."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
DEMOCRATS WON IN DUNMORE.

The entire Democratic ticket was
elected by good-sized majorities in
Dunmore borough. There was very
little interest taken in the election,
and the vote cast in the majority of
the districts was very light, There
was in a number of districts, a marked
Democratic gain.
The successful Democratic candi.
dates are as follows: Justice of the
peace, Anthony Ferguson; councilmen,
William McAllister and Thomas
Doudican; school directors. Martin
Gibbons and John r. Flannelly: treas
urer, August Wahlers; street commits
sioner. Michael Mcdonnell. The au-
ditors elected were w. F. Cronin.
Democrat, and Thomas Henwood, Re-
publican. Cronin had a majority Of
the votes, but the law provides that
each party must have an auditor.
The Democrats received returns In
Temperance hall. on Chestnut street,
where large and enthusiastic crowd
was gathered. Al Republican head
quarters only a few were gathered
The entire vote for the borough. with
the exception of the Fifth ward, Is
given below. The returns from the
Fifth ward will slightly increase the
Democratic lead. The vote:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Auditor.

{. =. stock. and for the sake of Rettinp
little ready money quick I'll let YOU
have part Of 1t for just what It cost
me. Five thousand shares, for in
stance. at l cent a share. On the I1th
day Of February next that stock win
be worth 81 a share or more. Not n
cent less ~,
He paused and drew a lot of aold
and red ink certificates out of his
breast pocket and flashed them before
my eyes. l waved them away. told
him with the utmost frankness thai
really was not able to undertake any
new investments. II I was rodns to
gamble. 1 said, thought that l would
take to regular openly confessed
gambling house.
The insurance man ieaped from his
chair and caught mo by the hand.
well, say he said with tho air of
one who had at last found out vhaS
his errand actually was, i tell you
what Wen do. I've got IS. You pus
In $5 and then you put mo on to some
raro Joint around here and I'll go play
for q while. When I've run It up to a
hundred I'll bring 1t in and split up
with you. I'm lucky to beat the band
on calling cards
Il sighed a long. sad sigh and hand.
ed out the five. and a note TO bar.
tender friend who could put him on ia
faro joint and urged him to hurry.
1 had case to get ready; the time was
cheap to me Just then at that price.
But the funny part OF this yarn Ia
that about half an hour later a mes-
senger boy came into the office and
handed me fat envelope. IT con.
tanned five ten-dollar bills and this
note:
Much obliged. Excuse haste. Tvs
gone up home to pay rent and head OF
oispossess notice. J. F."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
A Quiet Election Dav

1t Is many years since such public
apathy has been displayed at a loca,
election as was manifested yesterday.
The day was delightful one from
morning till night. and the opportun.
ity presented Of choosing good men and
true for the common council, which
has obtained rather a bad name bv
reason Of the fact that the Municina,
league secured the indictment and res
tgnation of eight of it's members. was
a splendid one.
The citizens, however. evidently de-
eided that they had done their full
duty in coming out to the primaries
to nominate the men who Yesterday
ran for Office.
The aldermanic contests in the Four.
teenth, Sixteenth and Twentieth wards
and the fight for common council in
the Eleventh furnished practically the
only enthusiasm and iiveliness of the
day The polling places in each OF
these three wards We're surrounded
with large throngs of the friends and
supporters Of the rival candidates, and
much buttonholing and persuasive ar
gument was INDUCED In.
In the Sixteenth ward, which is one
or the most uncertain bailiwicks in the
city being now represented in coun-
ellis by a Democrat and a Republican
an earnest and aggressive battle was
waged between Joseph Kline, the Re-
publican candidate. and Attorney M
J. Ruddy, the Democrat. Carriages
were used in great numbers and every
possible effort was made to get out
the vote.
There were six aldermanic candi-
dates In the Twentieth ward, a Demo-
cratic stronghold. Five were Demo-
Gratis. but four had filed independent
nomination papers and each had a sep.
arats and distinct faction at his hack
plugging for his election. The result
was dire confusion" The polls were
surrounded by excited groups OF men
representing each OF the six candidates
but nothing more serious than long.
drswn-out wordy wars resulted.
In the Eleventh and Nineteenth
wards there was some slight enthusi-
asm displayed, but in the Seventeenth
and Ninth 1t was found to be a hard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Councilmen.
GETTING RID OF AN AGENT.
Lawyers Story of Insurance Man
Who Wanted Money Badly.
From the New York sun

MY insurance man came in to see
| me the other day" said the young law
yer, land wanted me to increase my
life insurance from $1,000 to $4,000.
| couldn't do it very well. or course, he
was great deal disappointed. He
| talked and talked. / could see that he
| was indeed distressed. -'"t in the end
I had to tell him peremp, rily that
really could not meet his views about
| life insurance.
Now he said, do you know ! am
rather glad Of that? Because l have
another plan here that I would = great
deal rather have you go into. OF
course. these life insurance people are
my principal employers. have to do
my duty by them. My conscience
would not let me take money from a
| man for any other purpose than life
insurance until l was absolutely sure
that there was nothing doing with him
in the life insurance line. See?'
II told him that nobody appreciated
better than his loyalty to his employ
ers.
Thanks he said, without blush
ing. Now | want to call attention to
company that has attracted my no
tice because of it's liberality and fair
ness in dealing with its friends. Now,
have you ever thought about accident
insurance? Every young man
well, of course he went on until he
was stopped. I succeeded in stopping
him by telling him that wished very
much that he would talk to me about
something new. / never made worse
break in my life.
I'm tickled to death you spoke
about it, he said. Now, there's some
friends Of mine with mint of money
behind them who have got the newest
thing out It's health insurance. For
less than cents a day they will insure
you against any of these diseases
And then he unfolded a list of horri-
BILE Affections which could be cured by
some patent medicines. 1t took my
breath away. He had the right of way,
and he talked until i got my wind
again. Then told him that 1t was too
much like an investment in cheap gold
mine stock for me. If it paid It would
pay great deal, but II was more like
ly TO result in money thrown away.
4" Amt those gold mining stocks aw-
ful,' he exclaimed. Now, I have Just
had mighty funny experience about
those Things. DID you ever hear of TIE
Midas and Grand Central Pete mine
out In Southern California? No? Well,
mighty few people have, They will be-
fore long, though. You see. going
around as much as | do | get next to
some very influential people, and
through them l got on to this Midas
and q. G. p. stock. They are going to
keep 1t very quiet until next February,
and then they are going to>spring a
surprise In 1t that there will be heap
OF money In. OF course, all those things
are crooked. The thing Is to be I'm with
the people who are doing the crooked
work. | am In. Now, TO tell the hon
est truth, am awfully hard up. That's
why i have been after you so hard this
morning. ] need the money. I need
$50 more this minute than I can possi-
bly, need $4,000 next February. have
got about $4,000 shares OF this M. 4 @.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

At yesterdays city election common
councilmen for the regular body were
elected In all OF the odd numbered
wards and commoners for the expand
ed second class city council in the
First. Second. Fourth, Fifth. sixth,
Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth. Seven
teenth. Nineteenth and Twentieth
wards.
A school director was elected in the
Fifth ward and aldermen In the Four
teenth. Sixteenth and Twentieth wards.
A Judge and inspectors Of election and
register OF voters was elected in each
voting district in the city. with ref
erence to the regular common council
yesterdays election resulted as fol-
lows:
First ward-John Mcdonald, r., re.
elected.
Third ward-James Haggerty, d., re-
elected.
Fifth ward-Albert p. Lewis. r., re-
elected.
Seventh ward--John ]. Ruane, D.. re-
elected.
Ninth ward-H. Z. Paine. T.. re-
elected.
Eleventh ward-Fred Phillips, d..
reelected.
Thirteenth ward-Alfred Harvey. r..
reelected.
Fifteenth ward-Wil!iam Lewis u,
reelected.
Seventeenth ward--Luther Keller, r..
reelected.
Nineteenth ward-Julius Troy. D..
new member.
Twenty-first ward--M ]. Norton. D.,
reelected.
This will give the Republicans nine
members and the Democrats twelve, a
gain OF one for the latter, due to the
defeat of William J. smith in the
Nineteenth ward by julius Troy
In the Ninth ward ni>e question
arises. II. f. Paine and .. B Part
ridge were nominated BY the RerubIi-
cans for common councilmen, bur IL
was not specified as to which of them
should be the candidate for the OH
'counci. ii. Il. Paine was a candidate
TO succeed himself in the body, but Mr..
Partridge received more votes than
him. In the Thirteenth there is n sjni.
of fSp,.
was an understanding between Messrs.
Harvey and Sykes that the FORMER
should be considered as the candidate
for the regular body regardless of .he
number of votes cast
The men elected to the expanded
common council follow:
First ward-John ]. Evans r. +.
Thomas w Thomas, II.
Second ward-James b. Casterlin$
r.: Thomas J. Snowden. r.; J. F..
Evans. d.
Fourth ward-Evan w. Evans, r. :.
f. w Soaring, r.
Fifth ward--John r. Jones. r.. = u
Robathan. r.
sixth ward-J. +. McGreevey, ID.
Ninth ward-O. b. Partridge. r.
Eleventh ward-Charles G. Rosar ID.
Thirteenth ward-F. f. Sykes, r.
Seventeenth ward-Mathias Stipp. r
Nineteenth ward--Joseph Rosar. D.. 4.
Charles Graf, d.
twentieth ward-M. j. Connolly, ID.
This is a total of eleven Republicans
and six Democrats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
District Officers.

District Officers.
FlRST-Judge NJ O.. Dimmick, r., So In
spector, Alton TIornbakcr, r., -: Thomas
W. Giliski. d., .. Register, William I.
Sproats, r., 55.
SECoND-Judge, Thomas Watkins, r., SO. In.
spector, Hopkin Weatherhogg, r., 75
jacob Deitrick, D., IL. Register. Ellis
Evans, r., SO.
rHlRD--Judge, Hugh Williams, r.. lio in.
spector, John lIarwood, r., l45 James
Cummings. d., 75 Register Benjamin
Gilbert, r., l0: Patrick Moran, d., l6i.
FOURTH-Judge, Harry Davis, r., 81. Inspec.
tor. Joshua Jones, r., -; Leo Crossin,
d., 9. Register, C. +. Robertson, r.. 76.