davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Relief of Unemployed British Work.

LONDON, February 10.-At a meet
ing this evening OF the Mansion House
Committee for the relief OF the work
iugmen out Of employn emit, the Lord
Mayor announced that subscriptions
had been received to the amount Of
1880, including el000 from Baron
Rothschild and NJ. Barring, the bank
ers, and G100 from Lord Salisbury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

SIS So; Bristol, s4446 so; Brownsville,
S2704 60; Chattanooga, f3OS49 IS;
Clarksyille, $7Sl9 06; Cleveland, 81
S77 Al; Columbia, $65l0 20; Dyers-
burg, $3.50 so; Fayetteville, S2lSO 80;
Franklin, S249l o.; Gallstin, S26S5 "a F;
Jackson, $3.50 80; Joneeborough,
sl75S or; Knoxville, $33,99S 50; Leb-
anon, 1886 90; McMinnyille, 81.
SOS 90; Morristown, S2,S5i 10; MUIR
freesbero, S4l55 %; Nashville, l97,.
I44 90; Paris, S2235 81; Pulaski,
S3257 9S; Shelbyville, $3079 %; Tren-
ton, S22l9 80; Tullahoma, $500 SO;
Union City, sS94l 81; Winchester,
S20S6 40.
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
The friends of the educational bill
appear 10 be confident OF passing il
during the present session OF Congress.
AS is we'll known, II contemplates a
money distribution to the several
States upon the basis OF ililteTacy, the
first annual allowance being l5,000,-
900. The share OF Tennessee, accord
ing to the computation of the Bureau
OF Education from this first allotment,
would amount to 81 POI, 296 n, there
being in the Sla,e 394,3S5 illiterstes.
Arkansas would get S466,IS5 SO, that
State having 1853, 229 illitegates.
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.
In the measure providing for the
payment OF Southern claimants for
military supplies taken by the army
during the war, Tennesses is repre-
scented by $40 claimants, whose total
claims aggregate $l77,S74 81. The
largest single claim is that oil Clarissa
@. Reynolds, administrative OF Elijah
REYNOLDS, Coffee county, for SS325,
and the second in amount that Of E.
S. Hancock and j. b. Palmer, execu-
tors Of Thomas Hord, Rutherford
county, for $7409 20. Another $1,000
claim is that of Mary Ann Hoggatt,
Administrative of James W. Hoggait,
Wilson county. 1t will be observed
that the original claimants in all Of
these cases died before fral settle
ment was reached.
The claims of the following were
disallowed, on the ground OF "the
disloyalty of the claimants" Q. b.
Winkler, administrator Of John Bond,
Shelby county; Nicholas Bond, same
county; Isaac w. George, Blount
county; John o. Hunt, Williamson
county; Jesse Hawkins, Lincoln coun-
ty; the heirs of w. II. Springer, Ham
ilton county; r. H. Wood, executor
OF James Wood, Hardeman county.
The Committee on War Claims rec
ommend the allowance OF the claim
of E. P. McNeal OF Hardeman county,
for $l2,7S1 81, for military supplies
taken from his plantation in 1928.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Cotton RiIIs Lading.

NEw YORK, February iG.-The Cot
ton Exchange to-day considered the
bill proposed by the National Cotton
Exchange at New Orleans, TO make
bills lading conclusive in some cases.
The bill was recommitted to the Ma
tional Cotton Exchange for the pur-
pose Of having it made more eompre'
hensive and explicit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS
To BE Made a Cardinal at the Com
ing COnssstOry.

New YORK, February 10.-Arch-
bishop Corrigan received cablegram
from Rome yesterday announcing that
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore will
be made cardinal at the coming cor
sistory,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
The kituatIon at ReattIe.

SEATTLE, WASH. T., February TO-
The city has become a military camp,
and every corner is guarded by sem
try, and military rule is supreme.
There has been no effort on the part
OF the rioters to interfere, nor even to
hold a meeting. They are without
recognized leaders, and are utterly
powerless TO do anything 80 long as
the military are under arms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Tribute. OF Respect TO Ihe Late GeE
Hancock.

HARREsBURG, Pa, February 10.-As
a tributetCf respect TO the memory Of
Maj ..Gen. Hancock, on order was is
sued this morning by Adit,-Gen.
Guthrie that the flag at the state Ar
senal be displayed at half mast, and
on the day Of the funeral ceremonies,
guns be fred at intervals of thirty
minutes until the hour of intenment,
when minute guns will be discharged
and an occasional salute Of thirty guns
will be given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

Infsntry; MeCook, Sixth Infantry;
Wilcox, Twelfth Infantry; Black,
Twenty-third Infantry Potter, Twenty
fourth Infantry, and Ayers, Second
Artillery. Most of these applications
were filed in anticipation Of the re-
tirement OF Maj Gen. Pope and be-
fore the death Of Gen. Hancock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Earth quake in Central America.

GUADALUPE, January 26.-Severe
shocks OF earth quake have been felt
here, at st. Kits and at Antigua. A
letter has been received from Vene-
zuela, reporting the presence Of Gen.
Pulido on the estate OF Senior Barinas,
at the head of $500 men. He ia en-.
deavoring to incite a revolution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, February TO-
News of Gen. Hancock's death caused
universal sorrow in this city, the place
OF his birth. All preparations have
been completed for the funeral here.
The remains will be inferred in the
generals mausoleum, Montgomery
Cemetery. The cemetery can proper
" be termed the burial ground of the
Hancock family. The generals
brother, John, many years ago pur-
chased the lot, in which lies the re-
mains OF his seven children. The ad-
joining lot was purchased by Gen.
Hancock and his twin brother, Hill
larry, and in it they placed the remains
of their parents. By the side Of the
latter lies the body Of Winfield Scott
Hancock, jr., the generals grandson
and namesake, who died when an in
iaut in the summer OF 1880, the news
of his death reaching Gen. Hancock
on the same day he was formally mott
fed Of his nomination for President.
In 1883 Gen. Hancock built a hand
some mausoleum. The only member
of Gen. Hancock's immediate family
now entombed in the maus oleum is
his daughter Ada, who died in 1875.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
signal service Extension

WASHINGTON, February 10. - The
bill appropriating 100000 for the ex-
tension OF the benefits Of the Signal
Service to farmers was fIvorably re-
ported to the House Committee on
Agriculture to-day by the subcommit-
tae having that subject in charge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
RanufifuI Women

Are made pallid aud unattractive by
functional Irregularities which DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" will
infallibly cure. Thousands Of testimo-
hials. BY drugRists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Non.ResIdent Notice.

No. 5000, R.D.-In the Chancory Court Of
Shelby county, Tonn.-Mary Ney VS.. M.
X, Cruger ct al.
Il appearing from Sherlg's return in this
cause that the defendant, NJ. X. Cruger. is
not to be found In his county;
II Is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance hereipj at the Courthouse
fore the first Monday In March, 1864 nd
plead, answer or demur 10 complainant
bill, or the same will DO taken for confesser
as to him and set for hearing ex parte; aud
that a copy Of this order be publlshedonet
a week, for four successive weeks, iniiI
Memphis Appeal. This 10Th day Of January
1886, A copy--attest!
s, /. MCDOWELL, Clerk aud Master.
BY II. Il, Walsh, Deputy Clork and Master.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

WHERE / have used Tongaline in
cases OF neuralgia it has worked very
satisfactorily so far.
az r, W. BRADY, MD, HOnesdale, Pa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

lowing general order was issued 10
day:
WAR DEPARrNEST, 80.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 10, 1885,
With profound sorrow the Secretary
OF War announces to the army that
Msi..Gen. W. S. Hancock died to-day
at Governors Island, in tne harbor of
New York. He was sol Her without
fear, citizen without reproach, pa
triot without guile. He will ever be
a noble aud impressive figure in our
history, and his couutrymen will a.
ways recall with pride and pleasure
his heroic and inspiring conduct during
those last memorable hours on the
field Of Gettysburg. For his meri-
torious and conspicuous share in that
great and decisive victory he has re-
ceived the gratitude OF the American
people and the thanks of Congress.
The flag will be placed at half-mast at
all military posts and stations, and
thirteen minute guns will be fred on
the day after the receipt OF these or
ders, and the usual badges OF mourn
ing will be worn for thirty days.
WIN. O. ENDICQTT,
Secretary Of War.
By command Of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan will act as pail
bearer at Gen. Hancock's funeral.
Maj. Gen. Scofeld will also attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

LUNDBoRe's perfume, Edenis.
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundboIg's perfume, Lily Of the
Valley.
LANDLORDS perfume, Marchal Mel
Rose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

"WHAT is heaven best gift to man ?"
she asked, sweetly smiling on him.
CDR. Bulls Cough Syrup" he replied,
with prudence. He had just been
cured by il of bad cold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
st. Agnes Academy.

TNHE SPRING SESSION will open MON
i DAY the lat Of February. Terms-t75,
$50, 800 and 500, according TO tho age AID
class Of the pupil, For further particulars
pply to the Lady Superior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

Time-Three hours and fifty.6ve
minutes, CT which ZukeItort consumed
one hour and forty.fve minutes and
Steinitz two hours and ten minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

German-American u. and l.. Assn.
THE monthly meeting Of this association
i will be held nj their office, No. 10 Madison
street,this (THURSDAY), Feb. 18th, at 1880
o'clock pm. Loans can be Effected,
JOHN SCHEIBLER, President.
II nrNannpp SaeretarV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
A TouCKINa LETTER.

Mrs. Hancock to-day received
touching letter from Secretary Baysrd,
in which he referred to his own recent
bereavement in the loss of his vile
and daughter, and speaking Of the
decease Of her husband as loss to the
nation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
THE RALrrBEARERs.

The following named persons will
act as pall-bearers: The Hon. Thos.
e F. Bayard, Secretary of Stats; Gems.
Sherman, Sheridan, w. B. FIsuklin,
W. F. Smith, j. H. Fry, A. H. Berry,
John Newton, Nelson Miles, F. A.
Walker. Mr.. b. M. Hartshorne, Col.
W. P. Wilson and Maj. w. D. Miller,
the two latter being aides-de-csmp OF
the deceased during the late war. II
is also expected that the President
and members Of the Cabinet will at
tendthe obsequies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
General order By the Secretary of

WASHINGTON. February l0.-The fol.
lowing general order was issued TO-
day:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

zUKERToRf-wHiTE. sTEiSITE-BI1oK.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
Might Have Been Serious.

Mrs. George Fitchen and Miss Lulu Parks
had Il very unpleasant experience last
night while out driving. They were seated
in Mr.. Fitchen's buggy, and while driving
down West Broadway, toward Missoula
Gulch. the horse-usually staid, sober
animal-.becameu unmanagable and cavorted
around in H. very dangerous manner, as
on either side OF the road was u steep en-
bankment. Miss Parks became frightened,
and was advised by Mrs. Fitchen to jump
from the buggy, which she did without re-
ceiving any injury. Mrs. Fitchen held on
to the reins and endeay ored to pacify the
horse, but the animal continued it's dan
gerous capers until the lady lost conscious
sess and either jumped or was thrown from
the buggy. She does not remember
just how she left the vehicle.
A few minutes la'er Mr.. j. j.
York, the well-known groceryman, drove
along in his wagon, and found Mrs. Fitehen
lying unconscious, Miss Parks thoroughly
frightened and the horse standing perfectly
still. Hitching the horse to the rear OF his
wagon, and taking the ladies in the wagon
with him, Mr.. York drove rapidly to the
Fitchen residence, on Arizona Street, where
he deposited his load. Mrs. Fitchen re-
manned unconscious about an hour, and
when che recovered complained OF severe
pains in her head and sprained ankle
Miss Parks received no bodily injuries but
was badly frightened. The ladies are con-
graduating themselves that they escaped
so luckily, and Mr.. Fitchen is wondering
what got into his horse, which he had al
ways regarded as model OF equine pro-
priety.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
NEW MERCANTILE COMPANY.
The Incorporation Of the Bonner Mer.
camille Company.

The Bonner Mercantile Company was
duly incorporated yesterday, and will SUE
ceed to the well established and prosperous
business OF f. l.. Bonner & Co., of this
city. The advantages OF an incorporated
business are manifold and too transpar-
ent to require enumeration. The new
company starts with ample capital and
will carry to a successful issue all the new
departments recently established by the
old firm. These departments-mil millinery,
merchant ia aloring and womens' and
childrens' shoes-have been entirely sue.
cessful. This is only the experience
OF all such enterprises and in
accordance with common sense, since
the greater the volume of business
within any one esta blishment the less the
expense This experience has proven itself
the world over and it will do so in Mon.
tana. Speaking OF the change Mr.. Connell,
long the resident partner s,nd manager OF
the old concern, and the vice-Pr sident and
Treasurer OF the new, says: Our object is
manifold. We expect to enlarge the scope
for business, equalize the responsibility
among the incorporators, increase the
efficiency OF our clerical service and give
better satisfa ction to the purchasing public.
We have always enjoyed prosperous
trade, are independent of Eastern credit,
and have set aside an ample capital stock
for cash purchases, and have besides g.
surplus fund which we expect to use
later. Our purpose is to divide the entire
business into separate and distinct depart
ments, each to be under the management
OF clerk, who will be held responsible for
it's conduct, and who will, in addition to
his regular salary receive a percentage OF
the profits after the deduction of a fair per-
centage OF interest on the money invested
in his departments. We shall thus be en-
abled to determine the profit or loss of
each department, enlist the enthusiasm of
our clerks, encourage them to acquire busi-
ness habits, retain the services OF capable
men and women, and weed out inefficient
employees. Our aim issimply to perfect the
organization to the mutual interest OF the
employers and employed. The practical
bility OF the pIa" was fir t tested in
Europe and found to be successful, and
then introducedin America, first at Bosto
It is based on a common sense busi
proposition"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
The President and Mrs. Cleveland Re.
: ceive Thousands of Friends IN Z
the White House.
Bright Smiles and Kind Words for All
From the First Lady in the
Land
General Washington Notes.-The Ship.
ping Bill...Faefs About the
.5ss,49ee-e Noble Red Man %z.
WAaH1NaroN, June 19.-There was no Sea.
sion OF the Senate to-day, that body hav-
ing adjourned over until Monday.

1
After the House had been called to orde,
the Speaker laid before it a message from
the President. us follows: Upon examina,
ton OF the bill originating in the House o
representatives, number 4,838, "An Act
20 abolish certain fees for official services
to American vessels and to ammend the
laws relating to the Shipping Commission.
ers, seamen and owners Of vessels, and for
other purposes" I find that there is such
failure to adjust the existing laws to the
new departure proposed by the bill as to
this bill should not be amended or at once
supplemented by additional legislation, the
lees which are at present collected from ves
sells for services performed by the Bureau OF
Inspection, and which make up
the fund from which the certain
expenses appurtenant to that Bureau
were paid are by the proposed bill aboliahed.
but no provision has been substituted di-
recting that such expenses shall be paid
from the public treasury or any other
source. The objects OF the bill are in the
main SO useful and important that have
concluded to approve the same upon the
assurance OF those actively promoting it's
passage, that another bill will at once be
introduced to cover the defect above re.
ferred to. The necessity OF such supple
me ntal legislation is SO obvious that I !
hope it will receive the immediate action OF
Congress.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND,
Executive Mansion, June -, 1885,.
Mr.. Dir. .ley, of Maine, stated that he |
was instructed by the Shipping Committee
to introduce a measure to remedy the |
defect pointed out by the President, and |
he asked unanimous consent to introduce |
y now and put it upon it's passage. Mr..
sNf al,
message was referred to the Shipping Com.
nittee. The House then went into Com
nittee OF the Whole on the Naval Appro-
2riation bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
STATE RECEPTION,
An Immense Party Greet the President
and Mrs. Cleveland.

An Immense Party Greet the President
and Mrs. Cleveland.
WAsH1EaToN. June 19.-The public recep.
tion at the White House was the largest OF
the kind ever witnessed here. Though it
was not begun until 9 o'clock, before 6
o'clock an immense crowd had gathered in
the vicinity OF the main doors. and when
they were thrown open closely packed
line OF men, women and children entered
from the main entrance down the carriage
way, out Of the north gate and east on
Pennsylvania Avenue to Fifteenth Street.
There were fullyA5, 900 persons in line and
at 10 O'Clock the number had not percep-
tibly diminished. The President and Mrs.
Cleveland were assisted by Mrs. Endicott,
Mrs. Whitnsy and Mrs, Villas. Mrs. Iasve,
land wore her wedding dress 81 ivory satin in
the same style as at the official reception
OF Tuesday evening. Her ornaments were
diamond necklace, the Presidents we'd.
ding gift, to which was attached a beauti.
ful diamond pendant. In her hair, which
was tastefully arranged in Grecian coils,
was diamond star or tiara of rare beauty
and brilliancy. The floral decorations
were similar to those of last Tuesday and
the general arrangements practically the
tame. The President and Mrs. Cleveland
shook hands with all as the throng passed
through the Blue Room, and the bride had
a bri hit smile for each and kind word for
those she recognized in the moving crowd.
As the people left the mansion the c.,nver-
sation was of the beauty and grace OF the
Presidents bride.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
House..

Mr.. Belmont, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported back the Consular
and diplomatic Appropriation bill with
the recommendation that certain Senate
amendments thereto be concurred in, and
Others non-concurred IN. The report was
agreed to. Mr.. Belmont also reported
pack the message OF the President on the
subject OF the Inauguration of the Statue
o. o. Liberty Enightening the World in New
iork harbor. Referred to the Committee
on Appropriations. Mr.. Anderson, of
ihansas, offered resolution providing for
the final adjournment of Congress at noon
on Saturday, July 3. Referred to the
committee on Ways and Means.
Inc Committee on Labor reported bill
granting leaves OF absence TO the employees
at the United States Navy Yard. Referred
70 70 House calendar. Also bill to amend
the act to prohibiting the importation of
contract labor. The House went into
committee OF the Whole on the Naval Ap-
propriation bill
The Stanton debate was continued by
Mr' Hepburn, OF Iowa, who severely crit;-
oecretary OF War and declared he could not
.amey submit to have men who were en-
oalmed in the hearts Of their countrymen
ana whose memory was revered, deridcd
Ipy such as the gentleman from Alabama
ne then yielded to MIR. Kelly, OF Pennsyl-
va ttanIa' who read the following letter written
~ Mr.. stanton to Rev. H. Dyer, under
uate OF November 1S, 1862: "Your
note OF the eleventh instant has remained
Unanswered because OF the pressure OF
business which lett me neither time nor
strength to respond. When Gen. Mcclellan
,alied to ob"y the order OF the President to
move against the enemy, given on October
- =. thought he ought to be removed on
tnh tne spot; Nearly a. months time, enough
lo.1 U nave had victorious campaign, was
his Gs' oy his disobedience OF orders. When
,s th creatures and those who are enemies OF
dsaa I country undertook to apologize for his
sn,. ueay by the false pretense that he needed
tbbppnes tbap p that were withheld from him by
49, e ueps rtment, nay duty t. the country
required the exposure of the falsehoo,;
i,o. hua demanded report on the subiect
isnIt iM IN tne General.in.Chief. It is not NV
"S'' That he was not removed before the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
eLADSToNE'S GREAT SPEECH,
Scenes During It's Delivery In the
Edinburgh Music Hall-A
Rousing Ovation.
The Noble Duke of, Norfolk Roughly
Handled by an Infuriated
London Mob.
King Ludwfg's Funeral - How the
Mayfower'' Won the Great
Yacht Eace-Etc.

EDINBoRoUaH, June 19.-The scene i
Music Hall on the occasion OF Gladstone
speech last night was an impressive on
and memorable. The hall was packed t.
| it's extreme capacity. The audience, whe
word was given of the Premiers advent
sung in chorus, ''See the Conquering Her
Comes" Gladstone came upon the stag
accompanied by his wife. When they sav
Gladstone, the audience rose tostheirI fee
wholly and let their lungs fully out in re
peated ringing cheers, accompanied by ap
plause, with wild waving of hats ane
handkerchief. Gladstone wore full eve
ming dress, with flowers on his lapel. His
exordium was most earnest and effective.
Gladstone has spent the greater part of his
time in driving about the city. He is
everywhere followed by crowds of Scotch.
men cheering and holiday making in his
honor.
POLITICAL RIOT IN LONDON.
At a meeting held in IsIington, a north
ern suburb of London, last night to SUD-
port Conservative candi ate for a seat in
the House OF Commons, ended in a riot.
The furniture of the rom in which the
meeting was held was mashed by the tur-
hulent mob. Several women were 80 badly
frightened by the uproar that they tainted
One lady had an arm broken and was con-
veyed to the hospital. The speakers plat
form was stormed by the crowd. The
Duke OF Norfolk, who is a Wing, was IN oc-
cupant Of the platform. He was roughly
seized ty the neck, jammed up against the
wall and hustled of the stage. number
nj aristocratic companions, who were with
the Duke, were badly handled. The police
we're summoned and succeeded in stopping
the rioting.
CASH FOR THE CAUSE.
New YORK, June 19.-The Executive
Committee of the Brooklyn Branch of the
irish Parliamentary Fund. to-day for
varded IS 900 to the treasurer of the Pa..
lellite's Fund in Ireland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
The Lost Found.

Yesterday morning party
CentervilIe in search Of Jt Ae
enterville pedder who
Wednesday morning ins
which had strayed awe
OF the MouIton min started fro
Pools friends in e )atn Pool tL
anything concern >arch y. here lsae l,e
town on Wedne yfron, =, bis hors
got lost in the - on ene vicin;te,'
party ret 1ntervile euay NJ
tracked II .dk nlm sipco nnot hear;n:.
Brown nony: Were afra:e e left tbat
Wedn -cned A. Ataa he baS
star . EIiss;, aAd reno,t p. III. th
W. -, Gulcb man to yea hav;n"
q t".s ',ssS ,sasS 's spd dgsss gsss
6; .s:;s c. Ell: !:
'' St. o;ss4rA, n Jun. u.a.s'.a ,s Fi.1.,,
::::::;; :;
t1 f1a1s