davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
A GIRL MAII~CARRIEu.
Her Route Is Among thu wildcat POr-
ttons Of the Oregon Mountains.

OREGON has a woman matl>caTfter. Tier
name f. Miss Minnie We'tman. and she car
rics Uncle Sans mail from the head OF navi-
ration on Sinslaw river over the Coast range
mountains, following NJ the river TO hal@s
postoflice station, within fifteen mlles Oh
Eugene City.
Her route ia twenty miles long and is sit
uated right in the heart Of the mountains
where all the dangers and adventures Incl
dent 10 such an occupation abound. she
carries the m,il night and day. and fears
nothing. She rides horseback and carries
trusty revolver.
Miss Westmau Is plump little brunette,
and i Just twenty years Old. Her iatner
and uncle operate = stage Hoe, and have a
contract for earring the mail. At Hale
Station Minnie meets her father and gets the
mail from Eugene City aud starts on her
round.
Miss Westman has never met with Sc
rious mishsp In the performance OF her duty.
ON one ~ her trips lat year she found
three goOd-szcd bears in the road right in
front Of her. The horse on espyiuE them
became frightened, threw his rider 10 the
ground, and turning around, ran back The
road no came. Miss We,iman with great
presence OF mind started after the runaway,
and overtsking him, Temountod and roie
right through the savage Gordon, and'
strange 10 say, she was not attacked. Meet
ing some friends she told them Of what she
h,d seen and they went to the place and
Killed the bears. So far this year Miss West
man has met two bears which did not modest
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
rrsECrs OF HAsHEEsH.
dam. remarkable Experiences I'm
der the influence OF the Drug


~ NJ Fielde has recently reeouuted
b,s evnerienees under the influence OF
h.sbeesh lie smoked the hasheesh until he
,eI, a nro'ound sense OF we-heing, ana then
ont bis nine aside. After few minutes he
'eened In become two persons he was
cor.eious of bis real sell reclining on
lounge. and Of why he was mere; his
donbie was IN an immense bullu-
inr made Of gold and fue marbles, splendid
10 hrilliant aud BEAUTIFUL beyond all descrip.
non. He felt sn extreme gratihcatlon' ana
believed himself in Heaven. This double
,,or.o,olitv suddenly vanished, but reap
ne,red in a few minutes. Hts real sell was
undergoing rhythmicil spAsm. throughout
his body; the double vas marvellous IN
strument. producing sounds OF exquisite
sweetness and perfect rhythm. linen sleep
ensued, and all ended.
TDon another occasion sleep and waking
came and went so rapidly that 'hey seemed
10 he confused. His double seemed 10 re
sen. brlqht and tossing as The wlnd blew
then continent. Again he smoked dou'
bic dose, and sat at his table, pencil IN 0and,
10 record the effects. This time he lost oil
conception OF time. lie arose 10 open 4
door; this seemed to take a million
years. He went 10 psciiy an angry
dog. and endless ages seemed TO have
gone on his return. Conception OF spice
retained their normal character. he
felt an unusual iulness OF mental
impressions. enough 10 nil volumes. lie
understood clairvoyance, hypnotisn, and I'll
el,c. He was not one man or two, but seYe-
raj men living at the same time In different
places with different occupations. He could
not write one word without hurrying 10 the
next. his thoughts flowing with enormous
rnpidhy. The few words he did write meant
nothing. This experience admirably Illus
trales the close relationship between states OF
real insanity and transtory affections In
duced by psychic poisons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
IrwAs LOVE AT FIKsT SIGHT
And Miss EnGIcottfs qualified 10 FIJI
tie Highest social Position.

A salem Mass special says: The mar
rioee Of Miss Mary, daughter OF William r..
Endicott Secretary Of War, 10 Joseph CHAM
berlaiu, NJ. p, Of England, will take place
at Washington next Thursday. II VIII be
free from ostentstion. and only the relatives
and few intimate friends from salem anu
Boston will be yTesent. IL is understood
here that the couple will sail Tor England
Immediately after the ceremony.
Tue relatives who are In this city are retl-
cent when spoken 10 regarding the match,
but it is believed tbst the family opposed II
nh along. or at least did not force g.. IL is
said they considered that the young lady
and English statesman are unsuiied, pot
only in age but also in temperament. They
fell in love at first SIGHT one night last WIN
Ten al a reception at The British Legation.
Miss EndicOtt was infatuated with the Eng.
lisbmau and be was charmed with the pretty
American girl.
The bride-to.be Il finely educated. IL an
excellent French scholar, and a brilliant
conyersahonalls. She has Whist is called an
English girls complexion, and she talks
with the true English accent. Tier friends
have no doubt that she is perfectly qualified
to ill any social position which may fa'l to
her lot rs the wife Of the English commoner.
Miss Endicott will bring to her husband a
handsome dowry, She was In the city on
Monday and Tuesday. and told her friends
OF her approaching happiness, although the
fact Of the engagement has been known for
some months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
CHICAGO HAS ZULU.
CetewnyO's EonchmRn Compromises
Iia Liberty for Fifteen cents.

Hia Liberty for Fifteen Gents.
tChicago telegram to ,ho S. Louis Post-Dspatch.l
Almost every nationality has been re-
presented in the Armory Police Court
withinthelsst ten years hutJustice X. II.
White was treated 10 something ont Of the
usual line this morning in the shape Of
the Zulu. and a Zulu with n history at that.
lie is little, brght-eyed man with q
skin rs wrukled and toTRh-.ooking "a
that of an elephant lis head IS one
mass OF glazed scars, with here aud
there q tuft of woolly hair. For some
time he has been living from hand TO
mouth around saloons in New York, and
latterly here. In Zululand his father
WAS "A man Of extraordinary bravery,
and was possessed of more knowledge
Of the world and of the English Ian
guage than most Of his countrymen.
tie adopted the English name OF Slim
monson. The sou, who appeared IN
court this morning. changed 1t to
Charles Stephens. lie says ne was at
the battle where Prince Napoleon fell.
He, although badly wounded himself,
acted as one OF Cetewayo's body-guarGs
and aided that monarch to escape. At
the battle Of Matabaca he lay on the
scorching, dry, and sandy ground for
three days with a piece Of his skull
and scalp sliced Oft by a small can
non-ball as neatly as n surgeon could DO
it. After that the English took him 10 n
fortress ct Algoa Bay, on tho east coast
Of Africa, where he, IN company with
hundreds OF prisoners of war, was
closely watched According to his story,
he stole his way aboard an American
vessel which touched the port for pro-
visions. The Zulu has picked up con-
siderable English, aud talks the genn-
inc Boer Dutch. The owner OF
a saloon on State street lett Charles
in charge one afternoon, and when he
returned the Zulu came up TO him cry
ING. saying 81 go to die, take FIVE
dollars your money" st the time it was
supposed that Charles had really taken
five dollars, and warrant was issued for
his arrest for larceny, but the amount Of
his peculation was found to be fifteen
cents. 4 fine of five dollars was i'm
posed to get him Strengthened out, as he
is said TO be hard drinker When
placed in a cell the Zulu old savage ma
ture asserted itself, and he sat with his
head bowed, his fingers thrust in the
large bone ornament holes in his ears,
and now and then uttering yell nearer
like q dogs bark than a cry Of a human
being. lie says he is only twenty-nine
years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
PETERSBURG NEWS.
The Republicans and the OHices Un-
der Harrison.
Icorre.nondonce Of De Rlchmond Dl'pntch.l

tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dl'pntchl
PETERsBURG, Va, November 9. lSoS.
The feeling among the Democrats here
over the defea. OF President Cleveland and
the election o. a Republican Congress IS one
OF depression aud OF fear for the future OF
the South.
There is already great deal Of talk IN
town about the appointments 70 be made IN
the Federal service under the Administration
OF Presid dent Harrison, and there VIII De no
lack Of candidates for every position 10 be
filled. Names are cAnvassed Tor the post
ma,tcrship aud collectorship OF the district,
and the suggestion Is made that the man
Office Of the collectors district will be
moved back from Richmond 10 Petersburg.
A Petersburg man will doubtless he appoint
ed collector, and II General Malone has a
voice in the matter Petersburg will be made
the headquarters OF tue collector.
ColOred men will no doubt be appointed
TO the positions Of letleT.carriers In the post
Office, IA under the late Administration, and
SOME OF them Will also get into the Internal
revenue Office.
The feeling caused by Langston's defeat
for Congress is much stronger among DIS
friends against General Malone and the
white Republicans than against the Demo
Gratis. Laugston laws the cause OF his defeat
at General Mahoue's door, and the indigDa-
ton Of the negroes is so great that they say
they will never hereafter have ANYTHING 10
Go with General Malone in politics.
John Fitzmorris, tramp, was arraigned
In the MAYORS Court this morning on the
charge OF stealing and attempting 70 pass
check for $50 belonging to Mr.. Spencer Par
ker. The prisoner was arrested by the POI
lice last night in boXscar near the whalf,
and the check was found 10 his possession.
lie was identified as the party who tried to
pass It in payment for some clothes be had
purchased. In the absence Of Dir. Parker
the case was continued for future eXamina'
ton. ROBIN ADAIa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Irnn-Culrnra.
The New Orleans Times Democrat saw:

The New Orleans Times Democrat saws:
"The people Of Kan'as are thoroughly
aroused and are laying out millions or acres
In trees, and It is even proposed that the
Stste government ttScli shall step IN and
bcein tree.pi1Eting. As a consequence
about the time the wel-woOdcd state OF
Michigan Is treeless the prairie state oi Kan
,as will be Boosting OF it, forests. Besides
these two Michigan and Pennsylvania have
greatly interested themselves IN forestry
matters. Mos, Of the other States have
framed one or more laws on the subject, bit,
with these exceptions, they have done little
for forestry
what will be the condition Of Virginia as
regards forests about the time the prairie
state Of Kansas Is boastng Of her trees? In
view oi the immense amount Of lumber
that is being cut annually in Virginia the
question is well worthy Of the serious con-
NdoratOn Of every landowner IN the State
well worthy, indeed, Of the serious consia'
Grafton Of our lawmakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
An Ancient BeII.
New York Telegram.l

Among the hundreds of relics in the
Washington Headquarters, at Newburg,
is on historical bell that for many years
called the old Knickerbockers TO wor-
ship in the Lutheran church in this city.
The bell. which is small, weighing bare
ly twenty-five pounds, Is exceedingly
sweet-toned. II was cast at Amsterdam
in l7l6. Three years later it was
presented by Queen Anne to the
settlers OF Newburg. AS they had
no church edifce then it was loaned
TO the Lutheran church on Manhattan
island, where it hung until 1888, when
the Newburg pioneers built church and
removed the bell to it. Ii was the first
one ever hung in that region. It's later
career was one Of vicissitude. In pro-
cess of time its original owners died or
joined their brethren IN the more fertile
valley Of the Gennesee. English people
supplied their places, aud the bell then
came into possession Of the Church Of
England, which succeeded the Luthe-
ran as the State church Of the
former Dutch colony. But by
l776 the English Church had fallen
into bad odOr in the colonies, and about
that time the bell was taken from its
tower and hidden in swamp, it is said,
to prevent its falling into the hands Of
the Wings. After the peace of 1883 it
resumed duty in the church. 1t was
hung in the Academy and rang the vii
lage children TO school, and also did
duty as a court bell. From 1884 TO 1874
it was used as a signal bell for the stables
OF one of the city hotels, and in 1874 be-
came the property OF lady residing in
Newburg, who in 1922 gave it to the
trustees OF the Washington Headquar-
tiers, to be preserved with the other trea-
sures OF that historic building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Hanged Himself.


Iby teItBrhph % mo DI'paIVh-I
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November Crank
Turner, OF WestGeld. who was confined in
fail in this city awaiting action OF the grand
Jury on grave charge, hanged himself Ia
bus cell last night. He was discovered At 8
o'clock this morning, after he bad been dead
several hours. lie was In the habit OF wear
ing a six handkerchief around his neck, aud
through this be tied another handkerchief
and fastened a loop to the iron yentilator.
One handkerchief had broken and he was IN
a sitting position when found. This Is the
second suicide at the Jail this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
CraEed from Excitement over the
kieettOn.
By telegraph TO sho Dlspatch.l

10y I6ICET apH 10 1II0 UI7PaIVILI
CHICAGO. November GA special dispatch
from II. Louis SAYS: Morrison Renshaw,
manager Of George Castleman's campaign IN
the Tenth congressional district, ana Charles
u. BrockmaD, saloon-keeper, have gone
crazy in consequence Of election excitement.
Renshaw was formerly a newspaper reporter
and Is well known about town. The doe
tors say be will recover BY careful nursing.
His wife, who is on & visit IN New York,
was telegraphed 10 come home. Brockman's
case is more serious and be was sent to the
insane asylum,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

on, no, 1t was not local squabbles that
caused our Waterloo defeat Of Tuesday.
T,mmany and the Oounty Democracy and
HEWITT and all the rest OF the New York
politicians may have acted badly; and the
fact that Governor HILL was reelected
proves that CLEVELAND would have carried
New York and been reelected if hc had re-
ceived All Of HHL's votes. But the New
York politicians dld not cause the Democrats
TO lose congressman from Massachusetts, to
Lousinna-in New Enel.nd. IN the Middle
states, in West Virginia, in Missouri, in
Michigan, in Minnesota, and where not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

to perform on any other than election-day.
This last fact Ia conclusive. The deputy
marshsls certainly have no duties to perform
concerning elections after election-day. Tue
offence that Mr. ALLAN arraigns the COM
rhissiosers for committing cannot be COM
mit,ed except upon a day when II may be
committed against the deputy marsba's.
Therefore It cannot be committed after elec-
t,on.day. As well, we repeat. arrest Cover
nor LEE and the other State csnvassers for
not allowing deputy marshals to be present
when they canvass the vote on the fourth
Monday In November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
III PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


that il what the Virginia Republicans have
said. We quote the Chicago platform on
that subject:
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ain republic like ours where The CHI
zen Is the sovereign and the official the SER
want; where no power IL exercised except
by the will OF the people, u Il important that
the soyereigp-the people-'bould possess
intelligence. The free school i. the pro-
moter Of That intelligence, which Is 10 pre-
serve Va As a free nation; therefore, the stale
or nation, or both combined, should support
free institutions OF learning sufficient to
saord TO every child growing up ia TIE land
the opportunity OF good common-scbooI
education"
The House OF Representatives ought at
once 10 take up and pass the BLAIR Bill as II
passed the Senate last session. They may
never get so good bill 4 they let 1t escape.
So also. the House Of Representatives ought
TO pass forthwith bills 10 admit number Of
new States. II will he measure OF protec-
ton 10 the soulh-we need not cay how.
Chairman COOPER, Of the Pennsylvania Re-
publican State Committee, in an interview,
sitter pralsing Chairman QcAT's wisdom IN
concentrating his attention upon New YORK,
said:
"The next Senate will cOnttin a Repubh-
can majority OF at least five, aud the lower
house Of Congress OF at least Gfteen, SUI
fjctenilv strong. with Harrison In the presl-
dental chair, 10 admit all the Territories
having a requisite population almost imme-
dlatcly into the Union. The immediate
effect Of this will he 70 add eight Republican
United statts senators and seven mcmbers OF
the lower house Of Congress to the Republic
can forces In the National Legislature. The
fsr.resching effect will be 10 prevent in the
future any sectional controversy either as n
our industries or political sentiments. II
the Republican party does not take the op-
porturify 70 do this thing II will have
Welded the fruits Of its great victory. lhe
time has come for the reign OF practical
thought and TIE dismissal Of maudlin politl>
cal sentiment. which but weakous eyery-
thing II touches. The nation ought to pass
from its era 81 hypocrisy 10 one OF open,
practical business honesty"
QUAY was said during the canvass TO be
opp0sed 10 BLAINE's sectional speeches. The
New York Tribune OF Thursday tells what
the Republicans in Congress ought to DO,
snd. We are glad 70 add, says not word
against the south.
The BLAIR bill and the bills to admit new
states ought 20 be pissed now 20 as not to
have them dOctored Just before presidential
election. We write upon the assumption
that the people have declared for all these
bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

Florida. Kentucky. MARYLAND, North Caro-
,,r. and west Virginia, aud by Two In Nir-
giui, In that shape, be declared, he allow,
"a al Tho Democratic claims 10 the doubtful
60 and The result was Republican ma.
ior,ty Of fifteen. lie could mot see no" u
corIi possibly be reduced below that hgure,
and Allowing for the Republican cn'ness ~
the doubtful districts as In Nlrgin,a, MAY,
land Wet Virginia. North Csr9nna, ana
elsewhere, be confidently expfcleu .nss 1ue
Republican majority would be nearer t"en'
10 fban hfffon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Complexion OF the Nsxt House.
rsy telegraph 70 me Dispa.ch.l

WASHINGTON, November 9.-"I believe
that We will have from seventeen 10 twenty
majority In the next House," said Secretary
Mcpherson, Of TIE Republican Congressional
Committee, to-day. Taking up 4 table
printed in New York Republican paper be
said: 81 am going to give the Democrats
all that they Claim within reason where
ectusl returns have not removed sll doubts"
From The table be reduced the Republican
claims Tor eopEressmen BY one IN each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Jumped Again.

Pou0HKEEPsIE. N. Y. November S.--Steve
Brodle jumped from the bridge in course OF
construction over the Hudson river here at
G O'Clock this morning. lie broke three OF
his ribs, and when he reached the shore
blood was running from bis mouth and ears.
The iump was made from the west pier.
BrOde shortly afterwards took the train for
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
FREDERICK RBURG.
a Negro Boy KILLED on the Rail.
Especial telegram TO the Dtspstch.l

Especial telegram 70 The Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, November 9.-The
eighteeu-year.olds son Of Washington Corbin
(colored) who lives near Guinea station, IN
this county, was killed by train on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad between Summet and Guinea early
Yesterday morning. II wss thought that hs
was under the influence OF liquor st the time
OF the accident and fell asleep on the track.
Information Just received here announces
the death OF Mrs. 4. NJ. Grafton, OF SeWick-
lev, Penn, the mother Of William NJ. Graf
ton. Esq, formerly superintendent OF the
L. +. snd 2. Il. r., OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
6RATKFUL--CoMFoRTINa
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST

"Bya thorough knowledge Of the natural lava
which govern The operations Of digestion aud nu-
triton, and ~ . careful application Of me ans
properties Of volLseicctot Cocoa, Mr. Epps has
provided cur breSkfasLt4bles win delicAtsly
Favored beverage which may sSvo Us many
heavy doctors piilA Is u BY The iudieious use
OF such articles OF diet hat q constitution may
be gradually built w unsn strong enough ~ ro-
slst every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds Ot
subtle mslsdies are nostng around Us ready %
attack wherever there "a . weak point We may
escape many faSai shafs by Keeping ourselves
well fortified With pure blood aud q properly
nOuFished frame ~ Ctrtt Service G1kStts.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only IN hAlf-p0u tins by Krocers, labelled
thus; JAAkS EPPS q CO.,
homeopathic ChsmisGs. London, England
fel6Th. Sa&Iuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

Ea5- GRACE-STREET BAPTIST.
Pastor-Rev. Dr. WILLIAM Z. HATCHER
Sunday school az Q \. II.
SUNDAY preaching at II A. NJ. and at 100 P. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, service 81 7:30 7. M.
FRIDAY service young mems at 7:30 2. ~
Free seats and welcome 20 all a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
unnxtlIe Notes.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispstch.l
DASy1LLE, VA, November 9.-something
OF q sensation was caused here to-day by tue
announcement OF the marriage 10 Norfolk
"Wednesday night Of Mrs. Thomas J. Lee, Of
North Danyile, to W. II. Buntin, OF South
Boston. Mrs. Lee went 10 the conference
aud was there met by Dir. Buntin. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. C..
Bledsoe. Mrs. Lee is the widow OF Thomas
j. Lee aud possessed Of handsome fortune.
Full returns from this district give Cieye-
land l,l70 msiority aud Lester 1883.
Yesterdays Dispatch made me call Mr.. f.
b. Gravely a "weli-kDswn Liberal" II
should have been well.known Democrat"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
MEETINGS.
'''7 CAAIITn cONyOCATION F,gIgf

A CALLED CONvOCATION W.
Not WASHINGTON ROYAL ARCH ~
No. Q. sili 10 held st her ezy'sss9
tabernacle In 81 Adams Hall, Third and Main
streets, THIS Saturday BFENino. ION lnstsn'
At 2 O'CLOCK. All ROYAL Arch MasOns Ia good
standing are ffatornally Invited 70 atteni. The
Grand Lecturer. n. F.. w. n. IL. Lynn. Will 10
present and confer tho degrees.
By order OF tho Most Excellent High Pflost
". FRED. PLEAsANTS,
no i0-lt Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
ChinAmrn Citizsnn

SAN FRANCISCO. November 0.-United-
Ststes-CireuiLJudge sawyer has rendered q
decision In thu tsst cases OF two Chinese, IN
which he holds that iRasmuch az they were
born 10 ihe United States they are citizens
thereof, and not amenable 70 the ACT Of Con-
gress excluding Chinese laborers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

~ SEVENTH-STB CHRIS
TAN CHURCH.-Prea,hiug q; II A. 81. Az
p. N. Dr. C. =. HAGorIAN, Of Turkey. will deliver
Ell address pertaining to missionary work ia his
native land. Sunday school 90 9.lJ 4. NJ. Mems
mentlng at 80 l. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10

A man who was sentenced at the Lew
iston (Me.) Municipal Court TO thirty
days in the county Jail innocently asked
how much pay he would get for the work
done there. de evidently didn't want to
60 unless he could draw pay,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
Es-CLAY-STREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner OF Clay
and Adams streets. Preaching az II 4. NJ. oy
Rev. J. T. LUNPEIS. No service OF night
Seats free. All are most cordially invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-10
hnY. THE MONTH";.

bD- THE MONTHLY MEETING
OF THE BAPTIST sUNDAY-sCHooL Asso-
CITATION OF RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
will be held at the Beechenbrook Mission chapel
Tomorrow AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock.
7. II. ELLBrT, President
Robert 4. Cary. Secretary.