davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

For Victoria. Vancouver. Port Townsend.
Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. South Bellingharn-
BeIlingham-11 a. m. Dec. I. 8. II. 16. p. 26.
81 Jan. 5. Change at Seattle 10 this com
pany' steamers for Alaska and G. N Ry-. az
Seattle Tacoma to " P. Ry-s at Vancouver
to C p. Ry.
For Eureka CE1umboldt Bay)-Pomona- 1 30
D. m. Dec. Il. Is, -, 30. Jan s. Corona.
80 D m Dec. B. 9. Is. 21. p. Jan 2
For Los Angeles tvia Port Los Angeles and
Redondo), san Diego and santa Barbara-San-
IA Rosa Sundays. a. m.
state OF California. Thursdays. Q a. m.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedrol. Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz Mon
terey. san simeon. Cayucos Port Hartford tsau
Luis ObispO). Ventura and Hueneme-
Bonita a. m-s Dec 1. .. II. 20. Jan. 2
Coos Bay. a. m. Dec 5. 13 n. % Jan. 6
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay san Jose Del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata La Paz santa Ro-
salia, Guaymas Mex. 10 a. m. 7th each mo
For further information obtain folder Righr
Is reserved 70 change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgoun-
cry St palace Hotel. 10 Market stand Broad
way Wharves. Freight once 10 Market 81
c. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter ST. VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels ana
residences Telephone Exchange 312
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave Broadway
wharves piers 3 and ID,
san Francisco.
For Ketchikan. WrangeI.
juneau. Treadwell. Haines.
Skaguay. etc. Alaska-1I
a. m, Dec I. 8, II. IS. 81.
%, 81. Jan s. Change to
this company's steamers al
Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
For %. 5. Navy Yard and vallejo.

stmr H J. CORCORAN leaves north end
Ferry bldg. foot q Clay 81, 10 a. m. $50
D. m: Sundays. 10 a. m. p m Leave
vallejo, Aden's wharf. Tbs a. m. 2.30 p
m: sundays. 7-15 a. m. D. m Fare $50
each way. PIPER. ~ADEN. GOODALL CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07

ing piano. The stage is S0x41 feet,
the drop curtain being a handsome
design from garden scene in CAL
cutta. The theater has a first class
water system. sand is lighted with
electricity. 1t will have a seating ca
pacity of about 1000 persons. The
entire theater block, including two
store rooms with ground and decora-
ton both inside and out, will cost
close to $4,000. 1t was built for con-
venience and durability, and is one of
the SOlideSt constructed buildings west
of the Missouri river.
Work on the oil drill has been shut
down for the winter. The drill reach
ed a depth of about 800 feet. The
promoters of the enterprise expect to
resume work in the spring.
The promoters of lighting Clyde
with electricity are pushing the plant
with energy, and before the first of the
year the streets of Clyde, together
with the business houses and resi-
denceS will be lighted with electricity.
improvements have been in order
all the year in Clyde. In any direction
you look permanent improvements are
noticeable. Now that the town has
been after oil and only closed down to
give the drill time to cool off. means
that her people are going to resume
drilling operations on the opening of
spring. New residences, new bust
ness buildings, new opera house, cleo
lTlC ClCNdlOIS etlIO It'll WI
ing their full capacity. indicates that
Clyde is as thrifty center of business
as found in the Republican valley.
A resident of Clyde, who has re-
sided here since 1886, and by the way
said resident is a lady, has taken fif-
teen trips and pleasure visits back to
her old yankee home in Maine and
other New England states in tn csc
years. The lady is handsome wild
ow. and lives in a pleasant home in
the town. Besides she owns consider
able Cloud county land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07

pany which played at the Crawford
last night From here the company
went to Wamego.
This would be ideal weather for
election day. Better postpone that
disagreeable weather anticipated by
Cider Smith.
For several months the campaign
speakers have said. 81 am glad to be
with you tonight" but tonight in their
last speeches they will all begin ION
the eve of election"
One of the fiercest campaign con-
tests is between Ben Williams, candi-
date for reelection as justice of the
peace in Oakland. and his Democratic
opponent, c. c. Handkerchief.
The management of the Topeka base
ball team has received word from prac-
tically every member of the club, and
all are wishing that spring were here
and that the season were open again.
The two Odd Fellows lodges in To-
peka are again entering into negotia-
lions with each other with reference to
this city. Nothing definite has how
ever been done.
The ST. Marys football team will
play its first game away from home
at Topeka next Saturday when it
meets Washburn. The st. Marys
school has one of the best football
teams in Kansas and Washburn will
have to hustle to win.
In one way at least a much needed
reform has been launched in this po-
Iitical campaign: Chairman Philips of
the Republican county committee has
doled out a higher grade of election
cigars than were ever distributed from
Headquarters in any previous cam
paiQn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07

upon Irae, because He hath Amounted
me to preach the gospel to the poor;
H hath sent me to heal the broken
hearted, to preach deliverance to the
captives. and recovering of sight to
the blind, to set at liberty them that
are bruised, and closing the book,
Jesus the Christ said to His congrega-
ton: This day is this scripture fulfilled
in your ears
"And now one word about Mrs.
Eddy. the great woman who has with
rare devotion to humanity, and mar
velous spiritual conception, restored
to the world an abiding sense of the
sweetness, love and healing power in
cident to unfaltering reliance upon
God. Mrs. Eddy does not seek adula-
ton, she protests against it, her effort
is not for self. The sweetest passage
in her marvellous teaching impresses
the negation of self, glorifies the love
of God and the love of man. She
does not claim to have discovered
the healing power, but simply to have
found in Gods word the means where
by every weary child of earth may
successfully invoke that power. It is
her Key to the Scriptures that makes
her contribution to humanity abso-
lutely exhaustless and absolutely i'm
perishaf 1le.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
MORE GOOD EVIDENCE.
Value of Western Kansas Bonds
Being Brought to Light.

Another good argument for the State
Journal in it's libel suits has kindly
been brought to light by the friends Of
the school fund commissioners. In try
ing to besmirch 3. p. Waggener they
say that Mr.. Waggener sold $S5.OOO OF
Wichita county bonds, issued in aid
of the Missouri Pacific, to the school
fund commissioners in 1892 The State
Journal does not know how true this Is
but an investigation shows that such
bonds in 1892 were twice as good as
the Comanche county bonds are in
which Messrs. Burrow, Dayton and
Coleman sunk $4,000 of the money be-
longing to the school children of the
state, by the grace of I. L. Kelly ana
A. A. GODDARD.
wichita county at the time those
bonds were sold had an assessed valu-
alton of 1892, $780, and its Indebtedness
was $101 ,00O or a little over 10 per cent
of it's valuation.
Comanche county. when the Com
anche deal was made, had an assessed
valuation of $632. 553, and its indebted
ness was 1856, 900, or about "A per cent
of the valuation.
The Wichita bonds bore per cent
interest. the Comanche bonds only Az
per cent.
Wichita county people had received a
main line of railroad for their bonds.
while Comanche county people never
received a cent for the bonds invested
in by Burrow, Dayhoff and Coleman.
bonds was never questioned, but those
of Comanche county were issued i'm
fraud.
Wichita county kept up the interest
on it's bonds for four years after they
were sold to the school fund, and then
defaulted. Burrow, Dayhof and Cole
man knew this when they sunk 1928. 600
of the school children's money i'm Com
anche county bonds. They had the
history of Wichita, Scott and other
western Kansas counties before them,
when they made that infamous deal
but they made it and A. A. GODDARD
made 81, 900 out of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
MEALS FOR ELECTION JUDGES.
First United Presbyterian Church, at
so Cents Apiece.

The members of the First United
Presbyterian CHURCH have the contract
for furnishing the meals to the clerks,
Judges and policemen at the twenty
four voting precincts in Topeka on
election day.
The only bid made to Sherman VIII
lians, election commissioner, was by
the U. 2. church. At noon six meals
will be served at each of the twenty
four polling places to the three 5udg-
es. two clerks and one policeman on
duty at each polling place. The din
ners will cost 80 cents each, total
of s43.20. At supper time five meals
will be served at the twenty-four pre-
clerks. and the policeman will go
home for supper, at 80 cents a sup
per, a total of $36. At midnight
lunches will be served at twenty-one
of the precincts to the five officials
at is cents a meal, a total of $15.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
PARKER AT HOME.
Omceseekers Are Besieging Him AL
ready for Places.

Esopus, N. Y, Nov. Judge Parker
resumed supervision of his farm work
today with apparent zest. He exhibit
ted almost boyish delight at getting
hack into outdoor life after his busy
week of campaigning. He read all of
the New York papers before breakfast,
dictated a number of letters after the
morning meal and then took a long
horseback ride.
being received by the candidate. One
today contained a single sentence
which read:
please read the last clause OF the
forty-second verse of the twenty
third chapter of st. Luke
The clause follows:
sReuember me when thou CONTEST
into thy kingdom"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
SNAPSHOTS AT HONE NEWS

Beyond the murl1y rim of hills
Where fading city sunsets glow,
Tonight a robin sings and trills
In one tall cottonwood know;
The shadows flung from branch and stem
Along yellow Sandbar rest
l shut my eyes to dream of them,
Here in my window, looking west
The shadows 1engthen on the sand.
The log built barn across the way
Beneath the fafters piled with hay;
The palings of the gray corral
Glimmer and waver in that light
Above the sleepy brown canal.
Out yonder on the ranch tonight.
Far off that sunset glory sleeps
On lonely bench lands golden brown,
Where browsing slow along the sleeps
One after one the cows come down;
And on their homeward pilgrimage
Each trampling hoof and horny crest
Shakes perfume from the tufted sage
o far, faint incense of the west!
Tonight, know. beyond the rim,
Where all my prairie sunsets fade,
Gods far. white mountains look to him
Clad in his glory, unafraid;
The solemn light on peak and scaur,
The tremling silver of a star
What would give to see them there?
The mountains call me back today
My weakness on their boundless might;
The canyons call me home to pray
In silent, stainless ShrineS tonight;
Yet here is; dusty mart and street
shut mine ears against their cali
With love that recOmpenSeS all.
Mabel Earle in the Youths Companion.
Hunters reported good squirrel
shooting around Topeka on Sunday
The Topeka term of the federal court
begins on the fourth Monday of this
month.
Now the football season will get its
real start. Chrysanthemums are be-
coming plentiful.
Wash burn still seems to have con-
siderable trouble in securing oppor-
tunities to play football.
The majority of the federal officers
living outside of the city went home on
Friday to be away over election
N H. Wolff, who is running for clerk
of the district court, says if elected will
make Suits at half price till Christmas
The dust on the country roads
around Topeka is worse than it has
been in any fall for quite a number of
years.
Maude Lobdell, a daughter of Judge
Charles Lobdell of Dighton, is a MEM
bert of the AT the Cross Roads COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07

Oh, her eyes are bright sparkling dewdrops, her
Then press her dimpled hand so gen thy, while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
"C1DER" SMITHS FORECAST.
Says That a Storm Period Ends To.
Day.

"Cider'' Smith today issued the fol-
lowing forecast:
1.-The reason that I have let two
storm periods pass without a forecast
was that 1 foresaw what was coming
and 1 thought it better to let the Pc
RODS pass without comment. From
the 5th to 18th is storm period, also
all over the country our position is
the last to get storms. This is what
comes of cutting off the forests. I
have kept partial record of the sea-
sons since 1910. The wet seasons fall
together, followed by dry seasons, the
same way hard winters bring wet sum-
mers and mild winters with cloudy
springs bring dry hot summers. To
make any prediction as to the future
is matter of uncertainty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07

inc and III meet her where the purple violets grow
Ter in the meadow where the purple vielets grow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
A TOWN THAT MOVES.
Clyde Has n Brand New Opera
House.

Clyde, Kan, Nov. THE Beachtel
theater is nearing completion. There
are men in Clyde who didn't believe
J. d. Beachtel would build this theater
block, and while they were discussing
the matter the theater is almost COM
pleted. The ceiling is of steel and fine
design. It has three exits and four
dressing rooms. besides a fine CHECKER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
Miners Return to work.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Reports re-
ceived at the state office of the United
Mine Workers of America are to the
effect that all the coal miners in the
two northern districts of the state have
resumed work, the hosting engineers,
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07

Three of the precincts will nave such
a small vote that the officers will not
need to eat at midnight. A total of
500 meals will be served 1t may be
that in some polling places breakfasts
will have to be served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07

Hunters reported good squirrel
! shooting around Topeka on Sunday.
The Topeka term of the federal court
| begins on the fourth Monday of this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Ladies' Aid SOciety.

The movement of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety to erect a building in Go'dfeld to
be used as a meeting place for the differ
ent clubs and organizations of either po-
litical, social or religious nature, should
receive the endorsement of all Goldfeld
citizens. and the people should not fee
that they have done their duty until they
have given their financial aid to the so.
ciety which has undertaken the difficult
task of securing funds for the above pur.
pose. Our population is surely large
enough to help erect and support such q
building. The society has a splendid
building site on Crook avenue, between
Main street and First avenue, given them
by the Goldteld Townsite company fOl
the above purpose, and the society pro-
pose having work begun az soon as pos
>ible. Mr.. Elliott intends closing his
hall this week, and once more our thirty.
ing town will be without IA hall.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Jumbo Extension Mining Com
pany

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italizatiOn, 2iD,OOO shares; par value 81; 10000
shares in the treasury.
Principal office-Goldfeld, New; location of
property, Goldteld Mining District, consisting
OF II claims, the Gold Wedge, POloverde, Gold
Coin, saddle Rock, Black Butte No. l, Black
Butte Fraction, Three Friends, Three Friends
Fraction. Vernal No. l. Uncle Sam and Big
chief. The Gold Wedge adjoins the famous
Jumbo on the north and has SO feet of the lat
ter's ledge. The Poloverde adjoins the st. Ives
on the northeast and three of the %latter's
lodges can be traced INTO this claim. The Gold
Coin and the Saddle Rock adjoin the Daisy
No. 2 on the south and lie within less than 2N
feet of the ledge just opened up, II inches OF
which average over $50 per ton. Nernal No. l
carries, for at least 1000 feet. the ledge on
which II strike was recently made in Vernal
No. 2 ground, less than 100 feet to the south.
The Black Butte No. lies between Daisy No. 2
on the west and Ish's Black Butte No. 2 on the
east. The other claims are in the same vicinity
and have a splendid surface showing.
Oficers-Key Pittman, Pres; H.. B.. Lind,
See. and Genl Manager: Nye and Ormsby
County Bank, treasury. The United States FL
deity and Guarantee Company is surety for
the Secretary and General Manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Goldfeld Tonopah Mining
Company

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona cap
utilization 1,OO0,UO shares; par value 81; 100000
shares in the treasury.
Principal otice-Topopah, New; location of
property, Goldheld Mining District, near the
town OF Diamondfeld. Property consists of
three elaims-the Pleasant Trio, Cloudy Day
and High Rock-situated 800 feet west and in
direct line with the trend of the ledge on the
Keane, Mcmahon and Fletcher's Great Bend
mine. This ledge on the Great Bend is Is feet
wide at a depth of 75 feet and averages clear
across $40 per ton. There are several rich
streaks from I to 3 feet wide which go as high
as 500 per ton.
Officers. b. Lindsay, Pres; Chas. Mercer,
Yice-Pres.; II. II. Brown, Sec. and Treas.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05

The Goldield- Barton Pittman. j. L..
Heron, j. Griffin, II. u. Clark, Fred
Carlson, @. NJ. Fay. r. G. Watson, A. l.
Watson, Dorsey, T. Robinson, Torepah;
J. E. Murphy. Z. F. Otto, Los Angeles
Cassin's- Frank Jordan, E. Perkins
Reno; ]. G. Doud, San Francisco; W
Coburn and wife, Chas. Hooten, Tono.
pah: ". +. Elston, Seattle; Chas. Viii
son, Pine Grove, John and DauieI
O'Keefe, Tonopah; Chas. braun, Day
ton: Joseph Wilson, Mason valley; j. IL
! Hadley, Cripple Greek; Walter Linden,
Eureka. Cal; Harry White, Bishop.
Other arrivals -A. G. Luck, Keswick
Sheriff Ingalls,, Hawthorne; ". Hyatt,
Old Mexico; John Costa, Downieviiie,
Cal; E. A. Beyler, Victor; W. P. Dun
ham, Cripple Creek; P. l.. Griffin, Og.
den; c. +. Emerson, Larensburg, KY;
Geo. Kempland, Geo. Slavery. Spokane;
Mace Mclaughlin, Butte; Mrs. J. c,
/ Tognoni, Duckwater: DR.. B. Robinson,
G.. H. D~regsdale. F. O'Donnell. Virginia
City; 8. J. Baldwin. Salt Lake; NJ. l.
! Efinger, Oasis; Thos Howard and fam
| lily, Loomis, Wash; G. ID. tombstone and
wife, Denver; Mrs. q. E. johnson. Los
Angeles; John Lynch, Mrs. g. W Rich
ard. r. p. Dunlap, Geo. Badgett, r. l..
| Johns, A. G. Eisen. Frank johnson, Sam
uel Lindsey. DIR. A. l.. Hudgens, &. H.
Elliott. Harry Hudson, T. J. Lynch and
| wife. A. w. Briggs. Tonopah; NJ. H.
| Cooper, Miss f. NoA and mother, g. G.
Howard, w. h. Snedaker, Clarence F.
Briggs. San Francisco; J. Fl. Ruthven,
J.. J. Murray, capt. l.. s. Cox, Frank
Golden. Reno.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Goldfield Bulls & Bears Mining
Co., of Nevada

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona;
capitalization, 1,OOO,OO shares, par value, 81;
1901 O shares in the treasury.
Principal office, Spring Valley Water Build
ing, room Is, l35 Geary street, San Francisco.
Location of property, Goldfeld, Nevada; con
sists of ten full claims-tiOld Bug, Hawkeye,
Missouri, Grandpa, Pearl City, Gold Standard,
Golden Gate, Ohio, Ohio Annex, Black Rock
and st. Louis comprising 2U acres lying in a
direct line of fracturing between the Combina-
mOndfield.
Oficers-R. W. Payne, Pres, NJ. c. Scully,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr: :. w. Payne, secy
and Treas. DirectOrs-R. W. Payne, NJ. Z.
scuIly, Louis Glass, S. W. Payne and v. Me-
Gillicuddy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05

1hos. Arden. of the Merchants Hotel,
paid his first visit to Columbia and Gold
field this week and was duly impressed
with the future of this section. He says
that he and Casey have decided to erect
a full size duplicate of their Tonopah
hotel at Columbia and feels satisfied
there will be none too much room in it.
Thread, needles, pens and thimbles at
the Cash Store.
Buy a lot in Goldfeld! 'NuK said! \
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Big Elk Gold Mines Co.

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona
capitalization, 100000 shares; par value, 81;
/ .OtO. 900 shares in treasury.
Principal office, Goldheld, New; location of
property. one mile south of the Combination,
consisting OF the Gold Wedge and Union claims.
Oficers and directors-James Faulkner, Pres.
Goldfield, New, J. r. Gillespie, Vice Pres, Den
yer, Colo, Lewis l.. Wilson, Sec. and Treas.
Goldfeld. New. W. L. wilson. Denver, Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Coming Nation Gold
Mines CO.

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona ;
capitalization, 81 ,dO.0O shares; par value, ";
7jD,0OO shares in treasury; private stock pooled.
Principal Office, Majestic building Denver,
Colorado; location of property. Gold field Mill
ing District. consisting OF the Curley George
and Boom Fraction, located between the -.
Ives and the Jumbo group. Development in
progress and plant of machinery now on the
road.
Officers and direetprs-W. /. Wilson, Pres,
Denver. Colo, Melvin Edwards, Vice Pres, ex-
secretary of state OF Colorado, Z. \: Burr, See.
and Treas, Denver. Colo. A. Williams, Gold
field, Nevada, Byron Tiff, Denver, Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Adams-G oldfield Mining Com
pany

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona cap
itallzation l,OOO,0W shares: par value 81; 10000
shares in the treasury.
Principal office, Tonopah, New: location of
property, Goldfeld Mining District, consisting
OF the Adams. jefferson and Monroe claims,
adjoining the property OF the tioldfield Mining
Company on the north. Active development
work now in progress.
Officers and directors-R. l.. Johns, Pres. J.
r. Dufield, Nice-Pres.; H.. I. Bragdon, Sec. A.
e. Essen, Treas; NJ. +. Ish.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Goldfield Mining Company Of
Nevada

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona: cap
italization ,OOO.OO shares; par value 81 100000
shares in the treasury.
~Ofice-Tonopah, New. location of property.
Goldfeld, New: comprising seven claims. viz
Paul. Cracker Jack and Henry Clay.
Officers and dlrectors-R. l.. Johns, Pres. To-
nopah: NJ. ". Clark, Vice-Pres.; II. T. Bragdon,
See, Tonopah; A. c. Essen, Treas; W. NJ.
Stansbury.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Red Top Mining Co. of Gold
field

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona: cap
ltalization, 1,OOO,OO shares; par value, 81 4O,Ut
shares in treasury.
Principal ofiee-Goldfeid, New; location OF
property, Goldfeld Mining District, at the
southern base of Columbian mountain, and ad-
Joins the Jumbo property on the north; prop
erty consists OF one full claim, 20 acres. j. +.
Bradley is developing 30 feet under lease and
the company is developing the north end OF
claim. Ledge is 100 feet wide and no wall in
sight at the G-foot level in company workings
practically ai being mill ore, with streaks OF
high grade.
Officers and direetors-C. ID. Taylor, Pres. (;
Frank NJ. Ish. Vice-Pres. X. l.. Coiburn, See.
and Treas. J. b. Menardi and George McClel-
land.