davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

Statesmen to sell our fine groceries In
towns or country direct to consumers;
satisfaction guaranteed; profitable. steady,
desirable; no capital necessary; estab. %
years; headquarters for carload men.
Loverin & Browne Company, Wholesale
cago. MISC "a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
HANDSOME HOME.

S-room house, splendidly con-
structed, all conveniences, east front lot,
handsomely finished, interior hardwood
floors, etc; a gem of a place; near upper
S., 100. u
HICKS REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
RE-Ms42 "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for road. Ask for
Mrs. Shoals, Merchants Hotel, today.
-MS50 "a"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

WANTED-3 hrst-class speciality statesmen
must be good takers and dressers; refer
ences required. Apply 10 a. m. Thursday
The Olson Chemical and Mfg. Co. 1923 So
10th st. -MS64 2'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
HE'LL.

WANTED. two OF three men to work from
our wagons; steady work and good pay.
{. +. Adams Co, 1919 Howard 81
B-M4S9
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
Transatlantic M.tI..

WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. for EUROPE,
per $. s. st. Paul, via Southampton mail
for Ireland must be directed per S s..
st. Paul); at $3.50 a. m. supplementary
10 a. nj for EUROPE, per S. s. Teutonic,
via Queenstown; at 10 a. m. for BEL
GUM direct, per 8. s. Kensington mail
must be directed per ;. 3. K~ensington').
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORT
UGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE.
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
QUEZ, per $. s. La Touraine. via HaVre
(mail foI other parts OF Europe must be
directed per s. 8. La ~Touraine'D.
SATURDAY-At z a. m. for FRANCE, per
s. g. La Gascogne, via HaVre (maii for
other parts of Europe must be directed
per s. s. La G~ascogne'); at 7 a. m. for
ITALY direct, per s.. 3. HohenEollern
mail must be directed per S. s. Hohen-
zollern'); at 1880 a. m. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per 8. S. Potsdam mai
must be directed per .. 5. Potsdam"):
at 1890 p. m. supplementary 2 p. MI for
EUROPE, per 5. $. Campania. via Queens
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter. commercial papers,
and samples for Germany only. The
same class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent by this shin
unless specially directed by IL.
After the closing Of the supplementary
Transatlantic malls named above, add
tional supplementary mails are opened
on the piers OF the American, English
French and German BteameTh and remair
open until within 10 minutes of the houI
OF sailing OF steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

WANTED, a good man In every county to
take subscriptions for the TweDtieth
, Century Farmer. our agents make good
wages References required.
Address, Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb. B-blS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
statesmen WANTED

statesmen. wanted for full line of fruit
and ornamental treesi pay weekly; outfit
free. Lawrence Nursery Company. Law
renee, Kan. ., SIS Jla'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

GOOD messengers wanted; increased pay.
A. d. T.. Co., 212 South 18th. B-SO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.


and GREYTOWN, per $. s. Athos mail
for Costa Rica must be directed per 8. s..
Athos'l; at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per s.. s..
MORO Castle, via Havana
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North
Sydney, and thence by steamer. close at
this ONCE daily at $50 y. m. connecting
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday,. Mails for Miduelon, by rail to
Boston, and thence by steamer. close at
this office daily at $40 p. IN. Mails for
Cuba. by rail to Florida. and thence by
steamers, are dispatched daily. final con-
Meeting closes. for dispatch via Port
Tampa on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at "'5:S0 a, m, for dispatch
via Miami, on Mondays and Satur-
days at $3.50 p. m. Mails for Mexico City,
overland, unless specially addressed for
dispatch by steamer, close at this Office
daily except Sunday at l:So and 1880 2. m,
Sundays at 1 p, m. and 1l:m y. m. Mails
for Costa RIGA, Belize, Puerto Cortez and
Guatemala, by rail to New orleans, and
thence by steamer. close at this ONCE
daily except Sunday at 1880 p. m, sun
avs at '1G p, m. connecting closes here
Mondays for Belize, Puerto Cortez and
Guatemala, and Tuesday for Costa Rica.)
Registered mail closes at $500 y. m. pre-
vious day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

ALFALFA farm for sale; 16 acres, Il in
alfalfa; well Improved. Going 10 Canada.
Write to Erik johnson, r. 2, Lexington,
Neb. RE-SO4-M-21s
FINELY improved half-section, splendid
farm, ia mile from Wayne, $50 per acre,
easy terms. E. r. Surber, Wayne, Neb.
RE-MS1S %
LAND FOR SALE.
00-acre farm, $50 under cultivation, 200
acres prairie, 125 acres pasture. balance
timber; building worth 1900; farm loca-
ted on the Red river: soil rich black loan
-four feet deep, clay subsoil. VIII sell
half or all.
320-acre farm on tside city limits, all under
cultivation; 20 acres timber, river run
ming p rods from barn: rich, black loan
soil, the very best. For particulars and
terms write F.. ]. Nelson, Hallock. MINI,
Kittson county. RE-MS26 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

HOUSES and flats. Ringwait, Barker block
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

ron RENT-sTOREs AND OFFICES.

FOR RENT, the building formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at 9l6 Farnam ST. 1t has
four stories and a basement which was
formerly used as The Bee press room.
This will be rented very reasonably. II
interested apply at once to G. 9. Rose
I-26l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

LACE curtains cleaned. 25c a pair. Farnam
Street Hand Laundry. 2fo Farnam St
$50 A6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

WANTED, experienced soda dispenser
BalduH, 1870 Farnam. Btu "A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

WANTED, statesmen to solicit orders on a
new proposition by which you can earn
81 to IS a day. young men from % to Is
desired, who are hustlers and well recon-
mended- Room LOG, Omaha Bee bldg
. B-MS6o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02
STATEMENT
of the condition OF
BARTON SAVINGS BANK

At the close of business May "a, 1902.
RESOURCES
Loans on Real Estate in Vermont, $8s 3s4.83
Loans with Mortgages as Collateral, 4s7S.42
Loans on Personal Securities, 71,465 03
Loans on Deposit Books, 1900
Loans to Towns, Villages and
School Districts, 1856 90
Loans on Bank Stock as Collateral, 1,123 90
Loans on other Collateral, 432l4O
State County, City, Town and
School Bonds, 100000
Bank Stock, 6,5o0.oo
United States Bonds 15,O00.N
Premium on United States Bonds 4,755.50
Premium on Municipal Bonds, 1,25075
CASH ON DEPOSIT, VIZ:
Barton National Bank, Barton, VT, Alp 90
National Bank of Redemption,
Boston, Mass, 9,003.59
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02
Horace Denio's Will.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- IS. In Probate Court, held at Newport,
in said District, on the 29th day of May,
A. D., 1892. E8-aau rs stU
and testament of Horace DEMO, late of
Craftsbury, in said district, deceased, being
presented to the Court by N. D. Williams,
the Executor therein named for probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at
asession of said Court, to be held at b. F. D.
District, on the goth day of June, A. D., 1902,
and show cause, if any they may have, against
the Probate of said Will.
For which purpose, it is further ordered,
that copy of this record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, newspaper printed
at Barton, VT, previous to said time ap-
pointed for hearing.
By the Court. Attest
22-24 F. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02

Notes for Ladies

Call at our store and inspect our new line of
Ladies' Neckwear, Rufus, Stocks and Ties of the
latest fashion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02
BIRTHS.

COLTON-In Barton Landing May 24,a son to
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Clifton.
BEAN-ln g eensboro. May %, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bean.
HOYT-In Barton Landing, May %, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyt. IJfth
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02

POPE-PERLEY-In Barton Landing Nav
rs, at the home of the bride, oy the Ray
]. b. Lyman, Mr.. Walter Pope of Is on
Mass aud Miss Genevieve Perley of Barton
Landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02
Notice

Havin 6 leased my Feed Store and Mill to S.
G Curr Ter wish to thank my customers for
their Ii beral patronage in the past and solicit
a CONT nnance of the same for my successor.
Al i tho sc having unsettled cunts with us
are quested to call at my re- sidence and
sc title The same soon possible.
1w A. M. TOWER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02
STATEMENT OF THE
TURNBULL CREAMERIES
FOR APRIL, 1902.

Amount received
for April sales after
deducting for making, $26,607.75
Amount received for
buttermilk, 1888
sac, $50 So
Overpaid farmers last month, 9475
Amount to be divided, $26,5s1 So
Paid the farmers for 94,7321s lbs.
of butter fat, at 28c., 26,525.10
Balance on hand, $66.73
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02
OFFICERS:

HENRY R. CUTLER, President.
HORACE C. PIERCE, Vice President.
CLARENCE s. WEBSTER, Treasurer.
TRUsTEEs.-C. w. Bryant, Westfeld, w.t.; F.
w. Baldwin. Barton, VT; M. B. Chaffey, AL
bany. VT; P. w. Dawson, ftsbury VT;
ton, VT. C. w. Wheeler, Irasburg, vi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02

Due Depositors, Savings
Bank Accounts)
Surplus Fund Reserved,
Profit and Loss,


Every dollar of it's assets are invested in
good Vermont securities. excepting one loan
and $4,000 worth of u. s. Government bonds
and $4,000 of the city of Danbury, Conn,
bonds.
At tn present time we have not lost dol
lar from a poor investment, nor have we, to
our knowledge, piece of poor or doubtful
paper.
So far as we know, no other bank gives
more complete information regarding it's
affairs and conditions.
We invite your careful consideration of it.
We seek suggestions and friendly criticisms
and any communications that you wish to
address to any official of the bank will receive
car. flu consideration.
Money is always on hand for all good loans;
our service is honest, prompt and courte US.
BANKING HOURS: Ga M to D. M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02

Our guarantee Is like Bank |
'Check-if your purchase does {
not suit you, bring back the
goods snd draw your money. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

STOCKHOLDERS CHARGES MISMANAG EMENT
AND INSOLVENCY-RECEIVE
ASKED FOR

Buffalo. Sept 23-Charles G. Hutchinson, OF
Chicago who is q stakeholder in the Buffalo
Racing Association, has obtained an injunction in
the Supreme Court restraining the association from
paying out any more money in settlement OF out
standing claims incurred during the inaugural meet
ing. closed last Saturday, until the court has an
opportunity TO pass on the contention that the
property has been mismanaged. An official OF the
association is quoted as saying:
Had this injunction tied hands tenn
porarily should have owed only a trifing amount
OF the week. l convinced. however. that the
delay will be short
What accounts outstanding. the amount OF
these claims in the aggregate has not been made
public, but there is said be than enough
money on hand TO settle everything
The papers in the suit disclose a series Of
Hankins Millard 5. DensIow and Frederick D.
Foss, Chicagoans. who We're interested with Mr.:
Hutchinson in bringing about the establish ment OF
the Kenworth track They also show that, aside
from the temporary injunction issued there is an
PENDANTS to show cause why a receiver should not
be appointed for the corporation which Mr.. Hutch
inson alleges is insolvent-
In substance the plaintiff charges that ne I'D
racetrack with M Hankins as partner in the en-
terprise and Mr.. Denslow agent, and that his
sequent formation Of the corporation which
controls the enterprise he practically kept out
The directors OF the association are given as fol-
lows:
Buffalo. thirty shares; Charles A. Wenborne. Buff
shares Charles l. Hutchinson. Chicago, 800 shares;
Joseph Swlgert. Frankfort KY. fifty shares
associations property is not than 1851 50
the land and $4,000 For the improvements. whereas
recent meeting, he alleges. was conducted at &
The complaint finally demands recelvership
conveyance by the corporation Of IFS property 70
Eankns, and an order restraining the bank from
making any further advances to Denslow, who. II
loan T Of Ss5{o SOse' 1'-' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
BROOKLYN TEAM OUTPLAYED.
FRAZER TOO MUCH FOR HANLON'S MEN
AND PHILADELPHIA WINS

Washington Park yesterday, and Philadelphia won
an interesting battle from the home team The
fielding was sharp on both sides The game was
in the opening inning Garvin. formerly with
the Chicago American League team. pitched for
Brooklyn. and did good work
Philadelphia took the lead at the start with two
runs IN the opening inning Thomas hit safely 70
left field and Barry reached first on wild throw
by Dahlen. \ wild throw by Garvin gave Huis-
with life and filed the bases. Jennings, VINO
goes 20 Ithaca each spring to coach the Corne!L
PLAYERS. came to the rescue with clean GrlVe 70
cenueield and Thomas and Barry scampered over
the plate. +, -
The home players made their only run IN the
sixth inning Keller led of with & two Dagger 10
centreheld but forced at third by Dolan Dolan
immediately stole second and tailed hit 10 lett
field by Farrell. The visitors added another run
10 their list in the next inning on hits by Green ana
Thomas, a base balls and Frazers out. The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
PRINCETON STARTS TABLE

Princeton. n. j. Sept % (speclaD.-Big -.r1I,,
Edwards. captain of the 80 team. arrived here to
day. and helped coaching. The practice was ,eu,
points harder than yesterday. and all the nIa,,ar
entered into ii with good spirit There was no linz
up. but little scrimmage work ocounied ab,+
twenty minutes OF the hour Tackling was allowed
but there were attempts to rush the bon
Rafferty,, a good candidate for tackle and Rarna,,
the big fellow who is making a strong try for
centre, were in the scrimnage. The training tah,a
viii be started tomorrow. about eight man h;
taken on at first
Ex-Captain Edwards said to-day: Princeton hoe
some good looking material but much NJ - a. -
experienced. II seems If the prelimnar, - m
ought 10 have been started little earlier as tha
are but seven weeks before the Yale game and ~ g
big games with Cornell and Columbia ro,,e tl ne
still earlier '0 "ii
Manager P. II. Henley of the freshman too.t.,,
team has announced the following schedule: ocfn
her /. Peddie Institute, at HightstoWn Octohe.'
Pennington Seminary, at Pennington; Octoberi
Lawrencevie. Princeton: October On IY. u
School Pottstown: October 25 Mercers tlngn
Academy at Mercersburg; November l. Iawrepuis
vile. at LawrenceVille, and November s vi
freshmen at Princeton. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
selling; penalties and allowances.
seyenty yards.
HE SOUNDS A WARNING AGAINST ONE MEN
ACE TO THE TURF.

HE SOUNDS a WARNING AGAINST ONE MEN
ACE TO THE TURF
If James r. Keene. one Of the stewards of the
Jockey Club has been correctly quoted he has
recently spoken much sound sense about one of
the dangers that threaten thoroughbred racing in
this State Mr.. Keene is quoted uttering a
warning against the professional plunger and his
dongs and as urging of wealth and position
not to adopt such methods. The who is in il
for the money. Mr. Keene thinks. is a menace to
the sport and exerts an unwholesome influence
upon the sport. On this point he is quoted as say
Ing:
"A cheap selling race has him the same sig
nifcance as the winning of of the great
classics with its wealth of lore and tradition He
is there for the money there is in it. When a man
supported by high class stable and a ready bank
account sets out to make business of his racing
and when he UP his summers diversion in
proportion to the total of his profit and loss &C
count then It becomes serious matter. The plum
ger owner is exploited. and his fame falsely re-
fleets the spirit of the sport This unwholesome
tendency among is what leads unpleas-
ant results. They become prone to the habit of
running to get weight off with view to insure
good price and a lighter allotment for a future
and prospective coup. The turf cannot thrive
a commercial venture. We want who are
content TO race for the purses and the gratihca
who are willing TO incur big forfets and pay them
out OF stakes and purses their horses may win, II
if necessary
II is not, correct for d thorough sportsman to
indulge in betting II is English observance.
founded good principle. 1t may be all right for
owner TO back his nomination for moderate
amount in a big race. but will he stop there? We
should leave the gambling exclusively to the gam
blers l do not believe in aping the English. but
there many owners on the other side who never
make a bet They might be emulated here 1t
would ennobIe the sport II ought to be that
horse representing the stable OF gentleman may
/ be backed by all sections OF the public without
questions to its fitness arising. The mere fact
that the horse is start should be sufficient
guarantee that he is 1T and has chance.
No owner should keep in his possession an
animal inconsistent racing habits 1t IS the pre-
dominance OF these principles in English racing
which has made the turf much more OF a national
institution in England than America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.

There was considerable more science displayed in
the Boston-New-York game at the Polo Grounds
yesterday than. generally theres but the
result, just the same, a defeat The home
players did much better work in the field, but, ex-
cept in one inning their hits were scattered and
did not bring In any runs. Mathewsons wild
pitches were costly. Pettinger steady through
The visitors took the lead in the opening inning
with one run. Tenney hit safely and Dexter was
sent TO first called balls Mathewson made two
Wild pitches IN succession, and Tenney scored.
Boston made the run that the game in the
second inning Creminger hit safely to left field
and Moran sent to first called balls Lush
was also sent to first called balls, filling the
bases A wild PITCH Mathewson's third, enabled
CremInger to cross the plate.
The New-York players were unable 10 guage the
curves of Pettinger until the eighth inning where
they escaped whitewaSh with a single run. Smith
hi safely TO centre field, and Dunn did the same
thing. When Dexter made wild throw Smith
sCampered over the plate. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
FOOTBALL.
THE OUTLOOK AT YALE-RLOOMER,
THE TACKLE. NAY BE RE
ADMITTED

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. q CSpeciaD.-The Yale
faculty will take up this week the question of re-
admitting J. Ralph Boomer. the noted Yale foot
ball tackle. TO college and the UNDERGRADUATES are
awaiting the verdict with interest as the addition
of Bloomer to the football team this fail would
greatly strengthen it. Bloomer was dropped from
the freshman class last spring because OF the
charge made by one Of the freshman faculty that
he had been caught "cribbing' in examinations
Bloomer strenuously denied the charge at the time
but dropped all the same. He has since made
every endeavor to establish his innocence. and will
come before the faculty this week with evidence
that the faculty member was mistaken in his
charges To show his determination to re-enter
his class. Bloomer says he has refused to Join the
football candidates at Harvard Princeton and sew
era other universities.
The Yale team has lost strong candidate for
either halfback Of fulback this season In f W
Wilhelm who played in the Harvard game last
season at both positions Wilhelm hurt his leg In
that game, and the injury so serious that he is
physically unable TO play this year. His loss is
an unfortunate one, he was leading candi-
date for punting hafback Another detection in the
Yale ranks is Boucher. the Andover guard who
Kinney. who played the other guard at And0ver
this week is J. w Wilbur Of the Law sc6moj ybo
at one time sparTing partner for Corbett
one year residence rule but his ProfessonaG1 J Sh9
bar him out again this year, though ne mas an
nounced himself a candidate
Yesterdays and to-days practice has brought
out the strong men from the incoming class
Shevlin, from Hill School, is making An excellent
impression at tackle on the second team He is
similar in physique to Hogan, last wears rfptt
tackle, and in playing against him in the line ie
giving the veteran all kinds of work Sheylin viii
be tried at the other tackle on the varsity This
week. Kinney. the Andover guard Is most
promising candidate for right guard Glass havinpS
been put the other side of centre Fehfnd h..
line the star new arrival is Bowman the TIi
School puntng fullback. "
The outlook at Yale. indicated by this vyeal,,e
work seems 10 promise heavy and powerful
rush line, but ordinary back field II &c ma
stood that Yale's policy this year will be one ~
close plays instead of open PLAY ana this
may have to be changed unless new and heaT3aS
men come out for the back field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
YACHTING.

r,,,,pps,np c1uB REGATTA PROMISES TO
BE MOST SUCCESSFUL.
=. .,ccassful regattas of the season.
oHo "a - s-.e tha number of entries already re-
oaaa vii, he the annual fall race of the Riverside
celVea VIII DC 10 10 saued on Saturday. September
p. on Long Island Sound. off Riverside; .s n.-
Twelve classes are represented iiioIe -oh,,nnt
design classes from the "a H,anbasset
gey Yacht clubs and regular saas oa tha
which includes of the At p O'clock. and the
sSaTsa for Fhf The @ sss s
will be from the starting line n Island 10
marx boat off Point the spsTtng pont
buoy off Lloyds Point theI nc nort hand distance
eighfeen nautical miles. The raceaoou'N A-O ''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
THE HORSE SHOW.
JUDGES FOR NATIONAL EXHIBITION Sc
IECTED.

JUDGES FOR NATIONAL EXHIBITION Sc
LECTED.
The eighteenth annual exhibition of the National
Horse Show Associa ton will be held at Madison
Square Garden from November II to November p
inclusive. The prize list for the show amounts TO
10000
The following have been asked to act as
judges of the several classes: Thoroughbreds John
f Madden, Sheepshead Bay, Long Island hack
neys. a. b. McLaTen. Chicago; trotters and road
sters. Albert c Hall of this city; Carl S Burr u.
COmmac. Long Island and Shelby T. HARRISON.
Lexington. KY; French coacherS, halfbreds and
street cleaning horses. r. F. Carman, Huntington.
Long Island: four-in-hands, tandems. carriage and
harness horses. horses carriages and appointments
r. F Carman. Huntington Long Island; Thomas
A. Maitland. Mamaroneck, n. Y, and Orson Moul-
ton. Batavia. N Y: pony stations and brood mares
and ponies In harness. Marion Story, Port Chester.
n. Y: saddle horses and ponies under saddle. T.
Vivian Gooch. Windsor. England: hunters and
jumpers. John z. Cowdin. of this city: A. b.
Duncan, of this city. and James K. Maddux. War
renton. Va: cavalry horses and chargers. Colonel
Charles G.. Treat u. S. A. West Point, n. Y:
veterinary inspectors. DR.. William Sheppard. NJ R.
G V. S, Sheepshead Bay, Long Island; DR.. Thomas
G. Sherwood NJ r G v s. of this city. and DR..
]. Elmer Ryder, of this city, and superintendent,
Frank T. Clarke. Sheepshead Bay. Long Island