davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-21
|paaa -ug of toeal lilies.

FRO size buckskin mitts and shoes
| Mrs. C. Marcus
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-21

A STREAK of silver bearing ore a
loot wide was recently struck in the
ofift ilfty feet west of the face of the
main tunnel of the Forest King mine,
Uambrlnus Dist. Have run on this
vein about twenty feet. There are a
number OF small seams on both sides
OF the main one, and they dip towards
'nls larger vein, and the indications
are that they all come together short
instance below. Pieces of the ore
were roasted in blacksmith's forge,
ana ollsters of silver came out thick.
An assay will soon be made of the
ore' The rock also contains gold.
Inc east drift has been driven forty
VI VI MY feet from the main tunnel.
ne ore In this drift has been in
0Du'hes' and prospects very well in
s0'u No cross-cutting has yet been
N'ne from the drifts running east and
'S'' out Is the first work that will be
aone after finishing the raise, which
. now up fifty feet, and is within
~, v or forty feet of the old works
WI nc owners of this mine were some
r na' surprised when this vein of sill
was Gearing Z ore was tapped in the
silva.u unit being the first prospect Of
n;n eF lhat has been obtained in this
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-21

w II. Vanderbilt's wealth IS esn-
mated at s200,000,0Oo>
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-21

CALDWELL TRIBUNE: Contractor
John MeCollum was in town on Thurs
day and reported good progress on the
town ditch. The men are now at
work on Mason creek, having finished
eight miles of the toughest character.
ok miles remain to be done. The
ditch will be finished in time to put
water into the city reservoir by May
lst.-J. NJ. Bowman, living on Dixie
slough, about ten miles west, has just
completed $1,000 residence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-21
MONEfs RECEIVED. AND Elk
TENDED FOR REPAIRS ON
SCHOOL HOUSE. ETC.

Ep. WoRLp: Allow me space for
a statement Of moneys received and
expended for repairs on the school
building. To avoid Eaisunderstand-
ing, Twill repeat that made Jan. 1st,
with this explanation: The cost Of
stoves given at that time, was neces-
sarlly only approximate, they not
having been put up, the expense OF
pipe, &C., could only be estimated in
general way, and ! omitted to men
ton note of sl1S given by 'sthe
Board" OF which | had no memoran-
| d.:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
MISS NELLIE's PLAYHOUSE.
Where the Presidents Daughter Amuses
LIa..aaI LII. L.. I'LL

Where the Presidents Daughter Amuses
uAHaaIfe 1rifI. EIA. naIIa
In the rear Of the White House. says a
Washington special, is a diminutiye
house covered with myrtle and ivy. It is
very small. The house has attracted con-
siderable notice. 1t resembles a fairy
arbor. Mr.. Blaine in strolling through
the White House grounds a few days ago
stopped before this house and examined
it with some curiosity. Had he made so
bold as to draw aside a little curtain he
would have been rewarded with a pretty
sight. This little house is the headquar-
tiers of Miss Nellie Arthur and her dolls.
Here she occupies herself playing with
her dolls and receiving her young friends.
informal tea pnrties are Miss Nellie's
faYOrite entertainment. She acts the part
of hostess with all the dignity Of much
older person. Questions of social prece-
dence, however, do not bother the chill
dren. "First ladies" are created from
day to day at Miss Nellie's pleasure. They
are constantly changing. The young people
seem to enjoy it. They never have had
any serious disputes over social prece-
dents. Miss Nellie always acts as arbi-
traitor. There is no appeal from her
decisions. The house is filled with chill
dren's trinklets and toys. A little table
stands IN the corner. Around this the
children gather and talk doll gossip over
very weak tea. The President occasionally
visits the place. 1t gives him great
pleasure to see the children at play. He
can only act as spectator, however, as
he is too large to admit of his getting
inside the cottage. The selection for the
house is we'll chosen. 1t commands a
good view of the Potomac, Arlington
heights, and the Washington monument.
The house can easily be seen from the
Presidents private office. Mr.. Arthur
stops frequently in his arduOus Iabors and
gains new life and encouragement from a
sight OF his little daughter and her play /
mates enjoying themselves below.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13

The late RICHARD DRYLAND Fox was born
in Ramsgate, England, and died suddenly on
the steamship Western Texas, at Port Royal,
;. c., October 20, 1888.
His bOyhOOd and early youth were passed in
his native town, where he acquired those
habits Of industry. self-reliance and close APP
plicatlon to business, which distinguished
him during his long and busy career.
Coming to Savannah before he had attained
his majority, he engaged in business for a
time, and then removed to st. Maryis, Ca,
with which place he has been identified for
nearly forty years. Mr.. Fox was man Of
marked characteristics. quick in thought and
action. hasty IN speech; his Judgment seldom
failed him, and 10 his keen insight into hnman
nature is due much of his success in life.
Possessing unusual physical and mental
vigor, tireless energy and an ihdomitable
viii, he could have been, with different early
training, a leader among men. The world
knew only the outer and rOugher side Of his
nature: IN his home, surrounded by those best
loved. the finer qualities of his heart and
mind were most apparent Always pleasant
ana genial, devoted husband. fond and
lndulgent father, his happiness was found in
his home circle. He could be charitable with
out display. and many kind acts. known to
record above. The last year Of his life was
clouded by anxieties; and business calamities
following close upon domestic affection.
pressed heavily upon him. But the courage
Gus spirit rose 10 the emergency, and at a
time Of life when most men desire only rest
and ease. he prepared 10 start anew in busi-
ness, willing TO devote the best powers Of
mind and body TO the support Of the young
family growing uD around him.
For the perfecting Of some bust ness arrange
ments, he spent few weeks in New York.
and returning took passage on the fatal
steamer in which he met his death.
Through the carelessness Of those who had
many lives in their keeping, one false step in
the gathering darkness ended life valuable
to many, robbed household Of its head and
support, helpless children Of their protector
and only parent. On the very day Of his ex-
pected return, while childish hearts thrObbed
high with expectation, and childish eyes were
strained 70 catch the first glimpse Of their
fathers wellknOwn form, the sad news came
that the father had already passed to 'sthat
bourne from whence no Traveller returns :"
that his feet would never again cross the
threshold Of his home, nor his voice sound in
their eXpectant ears. over the anguish of
that stricken family memory dares not liHger.
The months which have passed may In some
degree have dulled the keen edge Of sorrow,
but the hitter sense of loss only time can
obllterate, and there remains for tho wounded
hearts only the hope OF a blessed reunion
hereafter.
And so, at this glorious Easter tide, when
IN every heart is ringing the glad refrain,
christ is risen," we turn from the grave,
from the anguish and pain Of death, to the
precious hope and promise Of The Resurrec-
ton.
''FOr as in Adam all die, even 20 in
Christ shall all be made alive"
NJ T u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
COURT CALENDAR.

Superior Contamination to the Bar.
This court met yesterday at the
usual hour, when the following pro
ceedings were had
Citizens' Bank Of Louisiana. complain
ant, and G. L. Green ct al, defendants.
Bill for injunction, etc. order granted
continuing hearing in case until sat
urday, the 18th inst, at 10 a. n.
Eliza a. Woodbridge. guardian. etc. ct
al, complainants, and Richard W. Wood
bridge 81 al, defendants. Florence Y.
Woodbridge, complainant, and Richard
W. Woodbridge ct al, defendants. Bills
for injunction and relief Report Of ",
W. MackaU, Jr., receiver, etc, filed and
order granted confirming the same.
James r. SneeC vs.. Charles j. White.
Rule. Continued Tor the term.
In the matter Of the application Of Rich
ard r. Johnston for admission 10 the bar,
the court appointed the following com
mittee Of examination Robert Falligant.
Esq. Robert G. Erwin, Esq, Samuel b.
Adams, Esq, and Solicitor General Charl-
ton. After a rigid examination, which
the applicant very creditably sustained,
be was admitted 10 practice. Judge
Adams paid the newly fledged barrister
high compliment upon the superior
knowledge he developed in the course Of
his examination. Mr.. Johnston is a
brother-in-law Of the Solicitor General,
and has many friends in the bar.
The court adjourned until tomorrow at
10 O'Clock q. N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
BrevIties


Five cases were disposed Of in the
Police Court Yesterday. four for drunk
enness and one for wife beating.
The anniversary Of the First Presbyte-
rian Church Sunday School will be cele-
brated at 30 O'Clock this afternoon.
\ number Of vegetable gardens in the
vicinity Of the city show the effects of
last weeks freeze, but no serious damage
has been reported.
The annual election of wardens and
vestrymen for st. Johns, Christ and
ST. Stephens Episcopal Churches will
take place tomorrow.
Mr.. VI. T. Quinan, manufacturer Of soda
and mineral waters, sent to the MORNING
NEWS yesterday box of his ''new cream
soda" 1t is new article in the soda
water line, and viii doubtless be very
popular in the summer months among
those who are fond Of drinks that "cheer
but do not inebriate."
The work on the new gas holder Of the
Mutual Gas Light Company has been de-
layed, owing to the impOssibility Of get
ting sufficient supply of bricks. Mr..
BOwe. the contractor for the work, is now
in Augusta. lie telegraphed yesterday
that there will be plenty ofmaterial here
this week. the work requires 100000
bricks.
The oslinger'' nuisance is begin
ming again Yesterday a lad going
along the street was hit by a
shot fired from a Singer, and came
within an inch Of having an eve
knocked out. The shot was fired from the
window of house occupied by a citizen
who would be surprised il his name was
published. The police are almost power
less to stop this dangerous amusement.
Parents should unhesitatingly cOnfscate
and destroy ''slingeFs' whenever they
find their children with them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
THE SPORTING WORLD.
SCOTCHMAN CHRISTOLDOWNEB
By JAPANESE MATsADA.

An Exciting Match Won by the Jap in
His Own StyIe-The Greek Champions
Challenge to the WOrld-Why Mitch
ell Prefers the Ring to the Stage-The
Pains and Pleasures OF Bicycling
Movements of the TrOtters.
Matsada Sorakichi and Andre Christol
wrestled a mixed match last night at
Cleveland, O., in which Matsada was
the victor. The first bout, IN Japa-
nese style, was won by SOrakichi in ten
seconds, Chrlstol going to the floor on all
fours after two collisions, Sorakichi but
ting him twice about the neck. The sec
ond bout. catch-as-catch-can. was won by
ChristOl in four minutes. by the leg and
a half Nelson lock, after a lively and
exciting y struggle. The third bout.
Japanese style, was won in thirty seconds
by the Jap, who butted like an animal or
a battering ram, and slapped and
scratched like fighting school girl, much
to Christors disgust. The fourth bout
was won by Christol by body lock in
six minutes after an exceedingly brisk
and interesting contest. The final bout,
japanese style, the style being determined
by lot, was won by the Jap in fifteen sec
OndS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13

The theatres of New York will give
benefits for the actors fund on Thursday,
April l..
Robson and Crane will play the 1.-TWO
Dromios," in Shakespeare's COMEDY of
Errors" at the Cincinnati Dramatic Festi-
val, April q.
Minnie Palmer was presented to the
Prince and Princess of Wales during the
performance, "My Sweetheart" al the
Royal Strand Theatre, London, March 81.
Barnum has offered a prize Of $500 in
cash for the best poem on the sacred white
elephant, ''Toung Taloung," no poem
to exceed fifty lines. The committee is
composed OF the well known Judges. John
r. Brady and j. f. DAILY, and Rev. Robert
COllyer.
An organization known as ssThe New
England Musical Charitable Association"
has been formed by the theatrical mana
gers of Boston, its object being to care for
sick members of the profession who de-
rive no benefit from any other society. 1t
has no connection with the Actors Fund
Society. Eugene Tompkins, of the Boston
theatre, has been chosen President.
A subscription for the benefit of the
widow Of SignOr Lombardelh was made
in San Francisco among the associates OF
the late baritone in Mr.. Mapleson's com
pany. The sum collected was $1,000, Of
which the impressariO subscribed 5000,
Mime. Gerster $1,000, and Nine. Adelina
Patti added from her hard-earned pittance
of $4,000 night the muniicent sum of
g1S0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
FINE WHITE GOODS.

Choice designs IN Figured Swiss Muslins,
Embroidered Mulls, Plain and Fancy Piques,
together with a large assortment Of French
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
AWAITING TIE DEATH PENALTY.

NICK citizen the Ware County Murderer
Lodged in Chatham Jail Until His Exc
cution-The Crime for which He n 70
Hang.
John McKeithen. the Ware county
murderer. was brought 70 the city yester-
day by Sheriff Miller, and lodged in Jail
70 await his execution on the 22d Of May
Tie crime Of which the prisoner was con-
cicted was the brutal murder Of a negro
named Thomas McCnmmoR, with whom
he was working on a turpentine
farm, near Glenmore, on the 18th Of Janu-
y. Both men went into the woods to
gether, and while there became involved
in dispute which ended in the crime.
Mckeitheu was seated on = log by fire
Wbetting his az when McCrimmcn came
up and asked him why be went 70 his
wOman's house and beat her, saying u
him: stThe next time YOU do Il YOU viii
talking, VIXEN Mckeithen suddenly rose
up and said; You have said
enVa eh,' and buried the alade
d turpentine az in bis
shoulder, cutting a part Of the shoulder
away and seYerlng some Of the upper
ribs. Fhe wounded man was aiken TO
his house where he died On January y.
10 ll-A ~ LiAC iJl II VI IA We
I the Ware Superior Court before Judge
Mcrsh0n, and was found guilty Of murder
and sentenced by the following order Of
the court 10 be hung at Waycross On the
+ ne OF next month;
wAEE srFEBI0E COUNT
Apr Term, 1854.
state 81. John Mcheilhcn. Murder. YER
dict guilty. WhcreupOn % De- considered or
dcrcd and adludgc5 by tie court that YOU.
! John Mckeltbcn, b. taken by the Sherih Of
said county, or his lawful deputies. from the
I bar Of this court Is tho common jail " Chat
+ ham county. Georgia, and delivered 10 the
+ iailcr thereof: that you be- by said jailcr safe
/ IS and closely coufined iu said jail until
/ the 2Zd day Of My next. when you shall be-
7 delivered % the said Sheriff Of Ware county,
I Gn., or his lawful deputies, and Doe by hem
+ transmitted TO WaycrOss, in tho -aid Ware
i county. and that On the twenty third ed day
7 Of May next, between the hours Of - O'Clock
+ "A. %. and O'Clock D.. m. upon gallOWs now
/ prepared or to Doe prepared by the Ordinary Oi
said county, and under hia supervision, That the
rhcrIn 81 said county, or some one lawfully
dcputiZcd by him. 10 execute you, John Nc
I Kcithcn. publicly. by hanging you Dy the mech
I until you are dead, aud may tine Lord have
mercy upon your soul.
This April 10, 1881.
4 O.. L. MABRY, solicitor General.
VI. /. MEEsHOS.
Judge s. {. b. &.
The prisoner was heavily ironed and
was lodged in an inner cell Of the jail
where he will be confined until the DAFT
I Of his execution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13

Notice.. Y. Samtrov.
CI0thing-J. Belsinger.
Rogadalis, blood pur der.
Or. Biggers' south .<rn Remedy.
Benson's CapciT. e Porous Plasters.
swifre specific.
lid gloves ~ GeTmaiue's New Store.
Grand picnic Of Kugeiritter Kegel Club.
Position wanted as hcusekeeRer.
Punished room FOR rent.
front lot on Tybee wanted.
Dress goods. Dasher & GO.
RemOYal-J0hn 4. Douglass & Co.
Hats, etc.-Chas. Logan s. 60.
silks-Daniel Hogan.
Masonic Tempie-Geueyieye.
Jewelry-F II Meyer.
" oman wanted as cook
Good paper carrier wanted.
Canyassers wanted.
Saddle horse f0r sale.
House FOR rert-H. i. Train.
The Savannah Ar Company.
Hop Jy Young Ladies' cunfJweT Cub.
Eight-r0om house Tor rent.
Two OF three borders wanted,
steam launch ypsv for sale.
<ew house for rent.
di.linery-A. x. Altmayer & Go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
mnie Knnolri41nr !,

Those who have seen the curious name
"kugelritter' in the MORNING NEWS
have doubtless wondered at its meaning o.
1t is a German word, and translated.
means "The Tenpin Players" and forms
the name of an association of young GEN
tlemen who have organized for the pur-
pose Of pertectlng themselves in the
healthful and eXhilarating exercise often
in-playing. The cub numbers AMONG
its members some of the most skilIfui
players in the city, among whom arc
Messrs. Chas. KOlshorn, Chas. II. Goetke.
G. Main, A. j. Diercks, 5. ;. Friedlein.
II. w. Rail, Geo. Meyer, Herman Renken,
F. Herman Meyer and number of others.
Among these, one or two have made the
highest possible -300-while the
others have come very close to it. The
game, while atfording pleasure and
recreation, has nothing about it TO
displease. The 'Die Kugelritter'' will
open the picnic season by a grand picnic
and prize tournament at Schuetzen Park
on Tuesday. the 22d, at which four hand
some and valuable prizes Will be offered
to the public in a contest. from which
members Of the club will be debarred.
only the visitors holding tickets being
allowed to participate. The prizes en-
brace two elegant gold-headed canes. a
set Of solid gold sleeye-buttOns and pair
of handsome opera glasses, and are on
exhibition i'll the show windows of +. II,
Meyers store, No. 10 Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
Nnfiee-

am now prepared to give lessons in general
Craving, Mathematics, ETC., during the even
ings, and solicit the patronage Of those wish
ing instruction in these branches. Apply.
after O'Clock, at No. Is Abercorn street
f V NAMTROV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
G. K. A.
The state Council of Catholic Knights o
America to Meet in Augusta.

The state Council of Catholic Knights OF
America to Meet i'm Augusta.
The State Council Of Catholic Knights
of America will be held in Augusta on
Tuesday. These biennial sessions are
always of interest to members Of this
rapidly growing order, and this year the
meeting promises unusually well. The
following are the officers of the Council:
President-Henry Blum, of Savannah.
Vice President-John J. Doonan, of At
lanta.
Secretary-Charles W. Sheron, of Au-
gusta.
Treasurer-Wm. Mulherin, Augusta.
Representatives l.. Maxwell, Au-
gusta: J. b. Read, Savannah.
On Wednesday a complimentary barbe-
cue will be given the visiting delegates
and will conclude the session. The men,
bers Of the Augusta branch are making
preparation for a handsome reception Of
the visitors and the prospects for large
Council are assuring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
Everything needed for Gents wear, OF
late styles, at Belsinger's, Lyons Block.

The Journal deS Roses publishes a COM
munication in which the writer states
that the mildew that Injuries the foliage Of
roses can be destroyed by the use of COM
mon salt. The following is a translation
of his account Of his own trials with this
remedy: 81 took at first six and half
pounds three kilos) Of salt dissolved in
twenty-six gallons 100 litres of water.
syringed my rOsebushes with this salt
water, and the next day l noticed a re-
markable improvement. The next day /
took three pounds and a quarter one and
a half kil0s Of salt to tWenty-siX gallons
600 litres Of water, and recommended
the operation of the evening before the
last, and, as result, my plants were en-
tirely rid of that detestable disease which
is the despair Of rose growers. / contin-
ued my experiment, and even for a month
after syringed with salt water. Whether
this was necessary or not l do not know.
| have never since seen any mildew, and
my plants were rid OF it at a slight ex-
npnGn -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
The CITY Criminal conrt-

The following criminal cases will come
up for trial before Judge Harden in the
City Court tomorrow:
Walter Wells, Richard Kelly, James
Bennett and Francis Schreck. Larceny.
Henry Edwards. Larceny.
LYDIA Stafford. Assault and battery.
Daniel Walker. Assault and battery.
Michael Wallace. Assault and battery.
Lizzie May. Keeping disOrderlY house
Nelson Kelly. Larceny from the house
Ephraim Baker. Cheating and swind-
linz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
Georgia Firemanic Tournament.

Parties wishing to visit Macon on the oeca-
sion Of the GEORGIA FIREMANIC TOUR
NAMENT can buy tickets at the low rate o
IS for round trip at the following places: H
F, Lubs, corner West Broad and Duffy streets
a. II. Tamm, ZublY and Poplar, Henry Kol.
shorn, SO West Broad street, II. W. Rail, cor
ner West Broad and Harris streets, P. Lin.
denstruth, lOl Broughtons treet, F. H. Meyer
l2o BroughtOn, and P. B. Springer, 10 Whita-
ker street.
Those wishing to go call early, as only 2
limited number Of tickets are on sale.
Train leaves Central Railroad depot at : :9C
O'Clock P. NJ, standard time Is O'Clock city
time, April "A.
Tickets viii be good until 18th, inclusive
THE COMMITTEE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
SCHUETZEN PARK,
The Place to give Pienies, Excursions
and Fishing Parties.

THE Coast Line Railroad VIII have the rail-
Il road 10 the Park put 10 thorough order
for the accommodation Of the public The
PARK has the finest Dancing Pavilion In this
part Of the country. Shooting Ranges, Boats.
Bowling Alleys. Bath House and splendid
Parlors for reception Of ladies. and being pri-
mic. Applications for Park can be made % IT.
kolshorn. President 5. :. G., or 70 Geo
Meyer, IA Bay street.
Regular schedule Coast Line Road as follows:
Week days-Leave city 300 p. r.; leave
Park 40. 7:o0.
Sunday-Leave city u:io, 2:20, 300, 3.ie,
1 20, SOC, 80. 500. 90.
Sunday-LeaYe PARK 3:o0. $40. s:zo, 5:5o,
$40 G-20 7-00
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
Local Personal.

Rev. II. r. Fielder, one of the most popu-
lar ministers Of the South Georgia Con-
ference, will assist Rev. Mr.. Hayes at
Wesley Monumental Church during the
week.
Judge r. w. Carswell, Of the Middle
Circuit, will preside in the Superior
Court this week in cases in which Judge
Adams is disqualified. Judge Adams Will
leave to-day for Tattnall county, where he
will nreGidp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
PALESTINE COMMANDERY.
Annual Election and Installation of
Officers

Annual Election and Installation of
Officers.
At the annual meeting of Palestine
COmmandery No. :, Knights Templar,
held on Friday night, the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected and
installed:
+. C.-Sir Thomas Ballantyne.
General-Sir II. J. Num-.
Captain General-Sir X. II. Anderson.
Treasurer-Sir Elisha l.. Hackett.
Recorder-Sir John +. LaFar.
Prelate-Sir J. A. Roberts.
Senior Warden-Sir Joseph Phillips.
Junior Warden-Sir A. c. Harmon.
Standard Bearer-Sir John G. Rowland.
Sword Bearer-Sir Sanford w. Branch.
Warden-Sir VIM. A. Walker.
First Guard-Sir +. ;. Stanford.
Second Guard-Sir c. c. Taliaferro.
Third Guard-Sir John A. G. Carson.
Finance COmmittee-Sirs ;. p. Hamil-
ton. Jno. c. Rowland and ThOs. :. Wayne.
Sentinel-Sir VIM. NJ. DeLoach.