davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
BARNEY MURPHY.
IN THE NORTH
Chairman of Democratic State
Central Committee breaches
Gospel of Pacific Coast Unity
MOOSER AS AN EXHORTER
Monticello Statesmen and Iro-
quois Braves Surprised at the
Missionary Work in Oregon

The Democratic National Conven-
ton viii meet in st. Louis on July 6.
The California State convention OF
the party will probably meet In Sacra-
mento during the latter part of May.
Election of delegates to the State con-
vention from the leading cities of
California must take place on the
first Tuesday of May. In the halls Of
Monticello and in the wigwams of the
Iroquois there are many inquiries as
ply, chairman of the State Committee,
and many expressions of wonder why
a call has not been issued for meet
ing of the governing body of the party.
The Call ascertains definitely that
Barney Murphy is in the open field
doing missionary work. The follow
ing message by wire from Portland
tells what the eminent statesman Is
doing and where he is going:
Senator Bernard D. Murphy. chairman of the
California State Central Committee. and l.. h
Mooser treasurer OF that organization, are in
Portland. Their object In visiting oregon Is
to consult with members of the Democratic
party and endeavor to bring about unity OF
action between the delegates from the Pacihc
Coast States. California is anxious that its
influence will be felt in the convention in
way that would assist in securing recognition
-of the West. 1t Is believed that this can be
accomplished by explaining to a number of
leading members of the party in each State
the idea and securing their efforts to have
their respective delegations send representa-
tiVes TO a meeting TO be arranged later. to
agree, IL possible, on a course Of procedure
that would make the delegations from west OF
the continental divide stand as a unit.
After leaving Portland Murphy and MooSer
viii visit Washington. Idaho. Utah. Nevada,
Arizona ond New Mexico. to explain to the
States and Territories their hope for united
action by Western States.
Murphy and Mooser deny that their tour
Is in the interest Of W. r. Hearst but indi-
cations are that it is. 1t is believed here
that their missionary campaign Is for the
purpose Of arranging for of Pacific
ConN ention. which would be dominated and
controlled by the California delegation
Inquiries addressed to leading
Democratic politicians of San Fran
cisco bring to light the fact that
Chairman Barney Murphy was not
especially commissioned by the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee to ne
gotiate for harmony. 1t is ascertained
further that his northern tour was
not planned by the Monticello Club or
the warriors of the IroQuois tribe.
Leading Democrats last evening ex-
pressed surprise when told that Muir
ply and Mooser were at large preach
ing the gospel of Pacific Coast unity.
1t is said that Chairman Murphy IA
vors. a young aspirant for the Presi-
dency. Treasurer Mooser is classed
as a firm supporter of Judge Parker
for the Democratic nomination.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Lacks Necessary Certificate.

The state Board Of Veterinary Ex-
a-niners has been employing a pri-
vate detective 10 procure evidence
against persons that are practicing
veterinary medicine without a license
and as a result S. Barnett, proprietor
of the collie kennels at 115 Haight
street, was arrested yesterday by PO-
lioeman " T. Hooper and booked at
tie CITY Prison on a warrant sworn
10 by w. F. Smith. 1o4s Market street.
Il is said that other arrests will be
made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
An ENJOYABLE Day Trip.

Note new homes and other improvements
now under way in Mill Valley, Corte MADEIRA,
Ross Valley San Anselmo etc. Most attFac-
tive suburban district near San Francisco (3C
minutes to one hour distanD. Third rail cleo
500. 900 1000, 200 a. m, - 20, AS.
3:15, 4:15, 5;15, 6:15, 700 SAB, 1920 and
II :45 o. M Round trip 25c to soc. Monthly
Communication. SO O0e to SO co. Get copy OF
sunny Suburban Homes" North Shore Of
fee 626 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Mrs. sfahoncy Wants Damages.

Arcadia c. Mahoney, who resides at
1402 Post street, filed a suit for s5O25
damages against Solomon Levy and
his wife, Esther. owners of the house,
yesterday. Mrs. Mahoney AYERS that
her health has been ruined because
the Levys ordered the water in the
house shut off, thus causing a collec-
tion Of Odors and gases that within
two days caused her TO become very
sick
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

plumbing inspector was discharged by
Judge Sloss yesterday. This practi-
calIy ends the case. so far as the court
proceedings are concerned Sullivan
charged that a certain paper on which
he had written the answers to the
questions propounded by the board
had never been considered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Sullivan Case Out OF Court.

The order directing the Board Of
Civil Service Commissioners to appear
and show why it failed to credit John
j. Sullivan with certain credits he
claimed to have obtained in a recent
examination for the position of chief
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Special Rates for the Citrus Fai
Clover1ale.

The California Northwestern Railway Is now
selling tickets at one fare for the round trip
good going Saturday. Sunday and Monday, with
return limit February %. Tickets al $50
Market street and Tiburon ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.

The Electro Chemic treatment is a
heaven-sent boon to nervous sufferers.
There are scores and hundreds OF persons
suffering from severe nervous disorders re-
sulting from Overwork. hurry, worry. bust
ness and domestic cares, bereavements,
dissipation excesses, etc. To them life is
one continual round OF misery. while peace,
comfort and happiness are impossible.
They suffer from headache. loss OF mem
ory. mental depre ession, strange sensations,
dullness. dizziness. restlessness, irrfta bill
ity, constant indescribable fear. forebOd-
ings, sleeplessness, weakness. trembling,
heart palpitation. cold limbs, utter fatigue
and exhaustion. In this class OF cases al
most Immediate relief is Afforded BY the
scientific Electro-Chemic treatment. The
use OF narcotics and poisonous. stupefying
drugs is done away with, and permanent
cures accomplished.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Catarhh il the mou fvsaIo o
snueco
N !. /. !
has cure fol e IL
tkup patent
o certain that few
~ ntmedi md It Is
The Eec
ntrhe the IL
IoaIu
ncompar
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Whot Purchasers Say

3. s. Mcclure: TT is undoubtedly the
most successful publication ever undertaken in
this country, II not in the world"
Philip D. Armour: Il gave Armour
Institute OF Technology set OF the Warner
Library and took one fer myself, because am
convinced that it is the most valuable set OF
books for private or public library now TO De
had
General Fitzhugh Lee: THE Library
OF the Worlds Best Literature Is the most
valuable and fascinating work have ever had
In my library"
Rev. Charles James wood. LID
The Warner Library Will prove the force
that starts new epoch in the intellectual life
Of the American people"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Electricity Is
Life.

All scientists now agree that the
spark is Electrical The Electro-Chemic
specialists were the first to use the
combination of Electricity and Chem
istry constitutionally to cure Catarrh.
Consumption. Blood Contagion and in
all other diseases which weaken the
patients vitality.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Officially Adopted by the New York City
Schools and New York State Regents.
80 VolumeS-Authors and Their Works.
volumes-Songs. hymns and Lyrics.
Volumes-Dictionary OF Authors.
volumes-Synopses Of Noted Books.
Volume Index and Guide to System
attic Readings.
4e Volumes in all.
10000 pages and 800 illustrations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
MANY MINOR DEALS.
O. D. Baldwin & Son have made
sales as follows:

Lot on the east line OF Belcher street. 100
feet north Of Fourteenth l00Kl25 feet. from
William Alvord 70 Daniel O'Day $1,000: lot
on the south side Of Washington street. l65
q NJ Solari 10 Bruno Roman. $500: ten
lots on the west line OF Forty-serenth avenue
100 feet south Of X street. from o. u. Bald
win 70 f. J. Malmgren, and thirteen lots on
the east side Of Forty-eighth avenue $50 feet
south Of X street. from the. same owner TO
81 Getz; the southeast corner Of Clay street
and Twenty-sixth avenue. 32 6xi00 feet. from
John C. Brckell 70 Mrs. Elsie Thomas. Sll00.
lot on the west side Of Thirty -hfih avenue. 100
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

It contains the best Of science. philos-
ophy. history, biography. poetry. hunor,
travel, fiction, oratory, essays, letters
In q word, all the best and most lasting
literary thought of sixty centuries.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

The work Of 500 editors. critics and
scholars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

II yosr shoe dealer does not handle the
Filler, be can get II for you from bis Jobber.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
AUCTIONS NOW IN VIEW

Next Tuesday at noon at 63s Market
street Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sch
at auction various parcels OF real es-
tate On the list are the following:
The premises at 2134. 2ls6 and 2l3s Folsom
street; lot 65xl20, on the south side of Pine
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
SELL FINE RESIDENCE.

A sale Of importance in residence
property has just been closed by r. D.
Cranston & Sons. It consists of the
residence on the southeast corner of
Buchanan and Page streets and lot
197: :6x1Oo feet. The house was designed
nv Clinton Day. It contains about
twenty rooms. all finished in chosen
hard woods. It has been justly con-
sidered the handsomest dwelling in the
southern portion Of the Western Ad-
dition. The sellers are 2. B. and Bruce
Cornwall.
Parnassus Heights and the Sunset
District are building up rapidly and
new homes are being erected on nearly
all avenues where the sewers have been
laid and the streets macadamizd in
side OF Twenty-first avenue The
United Railroads Company has recog-
nized the Importance of this district
and nut on twenty-efght new cars of
the most modern and up-to-date pat
tern. It is reported that all Ellis street
cars will in future have their terminus
at II street and Twentieth avenue in
stead Of Stanyan street, as at pres
ent. which will be a great convenience
for this constantly growing district.
A good many H-street park frontages
were sold to people Of wealth, who will
erect elegant residences. Business in
this locality has increased to such an
extent that three men are constantly
employed in the branch office of Bald
win &. Howell. corner Of H street and
Seventh avenue.
The following sales are reported by
G. H Umbsen & Co.:
For Henry NJ whitley. lot. % :6x120 feet,
ard improvements on the south side OF Broad
wav 100 feet west OF Broderick street. and
i3T :6x37 C feet irregular. for $3.50 front
foot. for the 3. Norris estate lot, 23xl3E .6,
md irnproVements at 10 O'Farrell street,
80 COO. tor Frank b Mllard. lot. 25xl14 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

The following services will be held
at the churches to-day:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
DEMAND FOR UNIMPROVED
LOTS BECOMES STRONGER
Large Tracts in Richmond District to Be Cut Up in Sub
divisions and Covered With Good Class of Buildings.
Interest in All Parts of San Francisco Remains Active

feet north Of street. IOox24o feet from Mrs.
Jennie H. Yorke to Sol Getz. Si200: lot on the
north line OF California street. 30 feet east OF
Tenth avenue 25xlO0 feet. from the California
Land and Granite Company to Mrs. Augusta
Harrington. $500.
Sol Getz & Son report the following
sales;
Lot 25xl2O. on the east line Of Tenth avenue.
$50 feet south Of street. to f. Read; lot zox
lco on the south line OF J street, 5I:6 feet
west OF Ninth avenue, TO w. II. Depew lot
25X100. on the east line Of South avenue, 80
teet south of Richland. to J. p. Holger; lot
25xi20, the west line Of Twentieth avenue.
goo feet north of X street to George l. Wish
ard; lot 45Xl2O, on the west line of Forty-sev-
enth avenue. $50 feet north Of 1 street. to G.
Young; lot 25Nl20 on the west line OF Forty
seventh avenue. 200 feet south of II street, 10
Emma NJ. Reynolds: lot T5xl20. on the west
line OF toEty-eighth avenue, ll2:6 teet north OF
l. street. TO w. T. Bonney; lot 25X120 on the
west line OF Eighth avenue. 200 feet north of
o street, TO NJ Reichmouth: lot 25x120, on the
east line of Tenth avenue. $50 feet south Of ]
street. TO \. G. Band; lot 25X120 the east
line Of Tenth avenue, 215 feet south of j
street. TO A. G. Fischer; lot 25xlOO, on the
southeast line OF Lisbon street, 100 feet north
east OF Brazil avenue to B. f. Norton; two
lots in block c. Getz's Addition to Lakevew.
to A. Whitman.
Among recent sales reported by
Lyon & HOag are the following:
Lot 25x1iO feet. with improvements. on the
east line Of Baker street, l25 feet south of
ullQh from .. Cip0uDm 10 L rank SulslilS
for SHoo; lot 4c c:6X6l:5l2, with store ana TWO
fats. on the northeast corner of Twenty-fourth
and Bartlett streets, from Nellie Bond TO Ber-
tha LiDman, for $500; lot ~ :6x137 :6 the
north line OF Haight street, 100 feet west OF
Ashbury. from the Baird estate to William
} Fahey for $500: lot 6Ox12O feet on the east
line of Eighth avenue. 200 feet north OF c
street, from Daniel Meyer TO Clara NJ. Crich-
ton for S2400; lot 37X125 feet with improve
ments on the east line Of Castro street, 149
feet north OF Nineteenth, from Nellie Bond to
William II. Dorman for $4,000; lot 40x92 feet.
or the southeast corner of II street and Four
teenth avenue from r. c. Reynolds to c. W.
CallaShan for $500; lot 25X115, the east
line OF South Broderick street, lOl feet north
Of Fourteenth, from c. Beebe 10 Nellie II.
Smith for $500 lot 25x110 feet on the north
side Of Fifteenth street. 100 feet east of
Church, from II. Nauman to Gustave Daniel
son for $3.50: lot p :6x1O0 feet with improve
ments on the north line of Sacramento street,
80 feet west OF Locust. from William II.
BaEee TO Daniel +. Leary for $500: lot 24x
1926 and improvements on the west line o;
Shotwell street. 125 feet south Of Seventeenth.
tC Cornelius Donovan for $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
How Would You Like to Own

An ideal library containing the
best Of the plays of Shakespeare
and kIOliere the poems of Goethe,
Chaucer md LOngfellow. the stO-
.ries OF Dumas and Dickens, the
essays of Emerson. SchCpenhauer
and Macauley. the humor of Aris-
tophanes. Mark Twain and Charles
Lamb-in a word. a library con-
tanning the best of every author
you ever admired or wanted 70
read?
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Charles Dudley Warner

Was the first to bring such a IL
brary within your reach in a su-
perb set OF forty-six books. It is.
in truth, the worlds Best Litsra-
ture. and the largest private libra
ries cannot equal it in scope. With
il you need never again be ignOr-
ant OF any literary subject. The
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Famous
Warner Library

not only includes maSterpleces.
but gives critical essays on noted
authors by the greStest living
writer's.
Governor Yates, of Illinois, said;
The distin gushing feature Of
the Warner Library-and the one
which places it above all other IL
braries-is found in the critical
and interpretative essays. which
enable us to know and understand
each great master as he was
known and understood by his
greatest exponent and biOgraphcr.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

FOR Henry NJ whitley lot. % :6xl20 feet,
ard improvements on the south side OF Broad
wav 100 feet west OF Broderick street and
i3T.6x37:G feet, irregular, for $3.50 front
foot. for the =. Norris estate. lot, 23xl3T 20,
and improvements at TO O'FarreI street,
Sl2 COO: tor Frank 3. Millard. lot. 25xll4 feet,
ard house on the north side OF Liberty street.
$1,000. for George W. Morgan lot. 2T;6xl20
feet and improvements on the south side OF
pine street lf0 feet west Of Octavia. $500:
for Henry Meyer, lot, 25x137;6 feet or the
softh line OF Oak street, 96:6 feet east OF
BalCer street $3.50 and Tor the account OF
Dunn W. Dunn. lot. SOXll4 feet, on the north
$1,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Over 900 horses are now Mt the Glen
Vile track. Cleveland, o.
a score Of grand circuit candidates
are stepping fast at Memphis.
Crcsccus' official record remains
2:02A owing TO the recent Wlshita de-
cision.
The west Michigan state fair and
race meeting nt Grand Rapids will be
held Sept. 1923.
The roam pacing stallion Yassar,
2:OT, will not 80 to Idaho. MS reported,
but Will stay in Maine.
G. w. Weller, Fort Wayne, Ind, has
sold the bay gcldlng Billy W.. 2:15H.
by Red Bell. 2:1lH, to William Sharp,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Allen Riddle. Sidney. O., has sold the
young stallion patchcn Chimes, by La.
Eonda Chimes, dam Elsie, by Mambri-
no King. 10 Don Hunter, Muncic. Ind.
Dom Paul, 2:2Th. the gray trotting
gcldinG by .tlcryon, 2:15. has been sold
by McGcttigan Bros. Toledo, o., to
Frank G.. Thompson of the same city.
Dave Raybould has driven Burrnut
by Burrnut, 2:l2I.. an NJ. and VI. candi.
date, mile In 2:l5Is at Santa ANA,
Cal, ana n quarter right ut two min.
ute gait
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02

responsibility, (Chccrs and ca; callsi.
Now these people who have been tr, =
ing for years to kick up rumpus III the
party and tnvc been kicked ont aud sent
mt" the r. uhlirnn party where they
beI"Lg and where they hnvc voted 80
often pr"rlniming 10 the country that
they walked ont
How rnu prnnl" wall; out ot Il house
when they have never been PRINTED to
come III. CApplnue,J.
We hnyc ii-puscd al lot oi rubbish
and drift wood that has been clogging
the wheels Of progress for Il long time
and todhy we must hav" made u clearing
house .! part! traitors. men who shout
for everything but who sulli like a lot
Of spanked school boys when they ARE in
the minority.
Some Of these men have accepted bon.
orS and em0lumcuts from the party but
the instant the pap ccases to flow they
are through with the party.
They are simply party men for spolls
and from this time on these political pur-
lists will play ia, role ni Salvation Army
rrformcrs L" email audi .uccs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
PLAYS AND PLAYERS,

Now 1t is stated De Wolf Hopper will
not continue In Wang" but will DO
starred by Manager Brady In "A Run
nway King"
Lillian Russell denies the report that
she will star next season In comic
opera called Lady TcuZIc." founded
upon THE School For Scandal"
Having covered himself with glory
in The Pit" Wilton Lackaye has an
ambition TO partially cover himself
with dark grease paint by playing
Othello.
In the new musical comedy Wood
land" now running In Boston, there is
Il bird and bottle" dance. One OF the
dancers represents bird and the other
champagne bottle.
Acting upon the oft repeated lament
that the play market Is distressingly
short. Frank Tnnnehill. Jr.. has set out
to relieve this condition by establishing
public play reading headquarters.
According to the annual report Of the
treasurer, the expenditures OF the Ac-
tors fund the pnst year were more
than $1,000 in excess OF the receipts.
From all sources the funds revenues
were S22.53l
Lawrence dOrsay's rise to promi-
nence among the contemporary stars
In Amcrica has been one OF quite un.
usual suddcnncss. His meeting with
The Earl of Pnwtuckc%" In fact, may
be said to have completely changed the
course Of his career.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.

There are 1,STl.G19 dogs I'm Great
Britain.
The cost of maintaining the English
navy now amounts TO SOD year for
every family In Great Britain. or more
than two weeks wages for the great
body of the working people.
An English firm issues picture postal
cards. the purchaser OF one Of which
can hy mailing II to the firm with his
name and address OH II insure his life
for $1,000 for twcnty-four hours against
travel accidents.
whole town In Ireland Is to be sold
nt nuction-Cnstle Martyr, in Cork
county. 1t belongs to n count who
needs money and to raise It gives the
inhabitants OF that town chance to
buy the place they live in.
a grocer In Liverpool was recently
fined SD and costs for selling marina.
lade containing over five grains of sail
cylic ncid pound. The OfTcnsc was
held To bc aggravated by the fact that
properly made marmalnde will keep
for years without the addition OF pre-
Scryatiyc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
ENOUGH SAID.
The Witness Memory Was All Right,
Even Though lie wns Aged.

The Witness Memory Was All Right,
Even Though lie wns Aged.
\ story is told of an eminent lawyer
receiving Il severe reprimand from n
witness whom he was trying to brow
beat. 1t was m important issue, and
in order to save his cause from defeat
II WAS necessary that the lawyer
should impcach the witness. He en-
deavored 10 do 1t on the ground OF age
in the following manner:
How old are youi' asked the law
yer.
"Sevcnty-two years." replied the wit
ness.
Your memory of course Is not so
brilliant and vivid as 1t was twenty
years ago, is it," asked the lawyer.
II do not know but 1t Is" answered
the witness.
state some circumstance which oc-
Cured, say. twelve years ago." said
the lawyer "and we shall be able to
see how well you can remember"
Il appeal to your honor" said the
witness, "if l am to be interrogatcd In
this manner. II is insolent!'
You had better answer the ques-
tion," replied the judge.
Yes, sir; state It." said the lawyer.
"Well, sir, If you compel me to do 1t,
will. About twelve years ago you
studied in Judge IS office. did you
not?"
YES" answered the lawyer.
well, sir, l remember your father
coming into my office and saying to me,
MIR. d., my son is to be examined to-
morrow, and wish you would lend me
SO to buy him n suit of clothes
remember also. sir. that fF0m that day
TO this he hns never paid me that sum-
That, sir, remember as though il
were yesterday. y."-philadelphia Ledger
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
Elko. Nevada. Friday, September !. 1904.

terror. II is based upon nm act passed
10y congress last February md requires
that the description OF vein or ledge
clnims om surveyed l,ud ust designate
the line with reference to the govern.
mcnl surre! but need not conform ther
with. Whcr" patents have been issued
Tor Claims "n un-Irveycd lands the sur.
rcyor-g"neral ball adjust extended
surveys 1" the boundaries ns patented
ami no. chunEc ;he ;r"y Ioc;l;IJi.. Pa,
"m'"i lands shall bc segregated 10y tho
lines actually marked on the ground
by monuments of the official survey
Tho official monuments shall at all times
constitute the highes; authority and
shall go~rn III case "f dispute.
The secretary say- il un official min
crdl surrey Is within reasonable distance
line fc0m lu 'a.iuns should bp run to
the corner thereof All conflicts may
be Strengthened ont thereby. Patents in
no case are /" be allowed without the
applicant has tiled Il plat and field notes
showing accurately the boundaries oi
claim or rlniu.s which shall he distinctl,
marked toy monuments on tile grDuuI.
TIE descriptions must CONFORM to tine
public surveys, i! known, by at:ug
their relation to the monuments placed
b! the deputy mineral surveyors as
above Indicated.
This mean- that engineers will have
to go into the fell again and re- survey
where >ach requirements have not been
pcnditurc of thousands ~ dollars by
claim owners throughout the west
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-02
Methodist NppntntIn -nt-.

The Methodist Conference. which la
been III session III Carson for a uumbc
uf duys practically closed Saturday eve
ning with the reading oi the appoint
mcuts Tor the ensuing year. M iplluws:
Austin-G. \. lIanks.
Battle Mountain-M. W. Frary.
big PIuc-A. :. MullIgan.
Bisho p-w. +. Rankin.
BOdic aud Goldiirld-C. II. Darling.
Carson City f.. ! l'rndncr.
Ccdarvillr- Ihro. Taylor.
Fall Rivcr-J. NJ. Jcnfon.
Gardncrvillc J. J. Parlec.
GrconHcld- G.. j. Wcntz"ll
Indcpcndcncc-F. i. Fortncr.
Jancsville-C. f.. Lucas.
Lovclocks ID. q. W,gatcad.
Loyhlton-F. W. Lloyd.
Nevada Indian Missinn--R, q Pike.
paradis" \. X. Stewart
Quincy--P. II. Willie.
Reno \. &. W"lch
Susnnvill" I. NJ. Wilson