davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
Per9OnaI.

Engineer R. T. Kellogg of the Consolidated
road, who had relapse Saturday, was very
low yesterday.
Mr.. G. c. Benham, the artist, is soon to re-
move to New York, fattering inducements
being offered him in that city.
Tax Collector futile was able to be at his
Office yesterday. He still uses crutches, his
ankle not having recovered strength.
Rev. E. S. Lines and family are expected
home from Atlantic City on Thursday or FRI
day. Their child is much improved, the
bracing sea air having proved very beneficial.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
The mental Cure-HeeI Thyself

Dr. S. G. Todd successfully treats diseases
of every name and nature. He also gives
thorough instructions on the theory and prac-
tice of mental healing (will form another class
March 49,.
DIR. Todd not My understands all the diff
ferent theories of the mind cure, but has had
large practice for more than ten years and
has treated thirty thousand cases, and can
give valuable information as no one can who
has not had his long experience. Office hours
2 to 4, Z to 8 P. m. ia Olive street, New
Haven, Conn. me- ct
Kettle lard is often adulterated, but if it
bears the well known brand of Sperry &
Barnes you can purchase it knowing that it is
strictly pure. Ask your grocer for Sperry &
Barnes hams and shoulders and insist upon
having them. mi 3t cod
Broken hearts, perhaps cannot be mended,
may be cured by Compound Quizine Pias-
ters. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

Mrs. Harriet Roller would thank sincerely
the many friends who have again kindly
manifested their sympathy for her in her
new bereavement, and for the numerous
beautiful tributes of regard to the memory
of her daughter Kittie E. Roller, assuring
all that what has thus been done will never
be forgotten.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
A POPULAR MASON.
Mr.. Henry C.. F1ske Presented with a
Masonic Chain.

Masonic Chain.
Mr.. Henry G. Fisks master of Connecticut
Rock lodge, was agreeably surprised by his
brother members and friends last evening at
his residence, No. 292 Wooster street, the &C.
casion being his thirty third birthday. The
officers and members Of the lodge presented
Mr.. Fiske with handsome gold Masonic
chain, engraved by NJ. Schwed. The presen-
tatiNn speech was made by Mr.. Andrew
Goodman, the youngest member of the lodge
and in Masonic lore entitled the "body."
Mr.. Fiske responded in fitting manner and
a banquet and social time followed and were
most heartily enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., a. M, March q, 1883
For New England and Eastern New York Light
to fresh westerly winds, slightly colder, fair
weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

The New Haven Prohibition club had an
interesting meeting last evening (being the
first evening they have met in the new halD,
transacting considerable business and listen
ing to speeches by President Dewey, Rev. L.
Fl. Squires and others. The reports of work
done were encouraging.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
Grand Canton aurora Dance.

There was large attendance last evening
at the dance given by Grand Canton Aurora
No. ~, Patriarchs Militant. The grand
march commenced shortly after eight o'clock.
1t was led by Captain Frank Meyer and about
sixty couples took part in it..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

SOclable of the Daughters of Liberty.
A very enjoyable sociable was given by
Friendship council No. 8, Daughters of Lib
erty, at Pythian armory last evening. S. R.
Davis and wife led the grand march, followed
by thirty eight couples.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
ALARGE ADDITION
To the Membership of Trinity WI. E.
Church.

Forty-three persons were received upsn
probation in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning last, and the ordi-
nance of baptism administered to seventeen.
This large ingathering represents but the
practical fruits of the work of the past win
ter. Many more will be received at later
date, and the interest in the work of
God continues undated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
.nh.n.,n.,on xa,e..

ORE YEAE, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREy MoNTHs, $3.50; ONE MONTH. DO
epSTa ONE WEEK, Is GENTS; SINGLE
CORES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
A Sensible MAN

Wonld use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs. 1t is curing more cases of coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group and all
throat and lung troubles than any other med
icine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you a sample bottle free to
convince you of the merit of this great rene
d. Large bottles SOC and 81. d6tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
Ex-LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SILL.
The New United states District Attor

President Cleveland sent to the Senate
yesterday the nomination of ex Lieutenant
Governor George G. Sill, of Hartford, to be
United States attorney for this State. The
appointment of Lawyer James E. Walsh, of
Danbury, assistant district attorney was an
nounced last week. Both the new appointees
are Democrats, while their predecessors were
Republicans. Mr.. Sill succeeds Lewis E.
Stanton of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

Send to the Treat & Shepard Co. fer a
catalogue of Mathushek pianos. Your neigh
Dor who has one will tell you about them
and advise you to buy one. We cheerfully
recon- end them. m6eod&w 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
FURTHER PROSPERITY.

Annual Meeting of the New Haven
cooperative Savings Fund and Loan
Association.
Last evening the New Haven Cooperative
Savings Fund and Loan association held it's
seventh annual meeting in Robert E. Bald
wins Office. The association has been a
financial success for the past seven years
They look forward with bright prospects to
another year of success. Remarks were
made by Judge Rufus S. Pickett and Frank
lin H. Hart. The following are the officers
elected
President-Henry F. Peck.
Vice President-John E. Bassett.
Secretary-Robert E. Baldwin.
Treasurer-John A. Richardson.
Auditors-John II. Peck, Edward F. Mans
field.
Directors-Franklin 81. Hart, Nelson Ad-
ans, Frank S. Andrew, Chas. L. Baldwin,
Joseph Porter, A. Heaton Robertson, Frank
lin s. Bradley, Albert Tilton, Fred. B.
Farnsworth, Henry Fl. Sparks, Francis
Potter.
The following statement was accepted
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

Selectnan George NJ. White was out for
the first time yesterday since his recent ILL
ness. He has been threatened with pneu-
monia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
OFFICER HYDE INDIGNANT.
HE Was Not Attacked by Third ward
Tough.

Officer George Hyde said last night that
there was no truth whatever to the sensation
al story published in an evening paper to the
effect that he had been set upon by Broad
street tough who welded a club with deadly
effect. The officer says he was approached
by Union reporter yesterday afternoon and
the latter was told there was no truth in the
story, but notwithstanding this it came out.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
LOWEST PRICES.
Manufacturers Samples of Shoes !

In Shoe Department ladies will have opportunity
this week of buying such bargains Footwear
offered before this city, We have purchased of
best pairs of Sample Shoes the lot
of all single pairs pair alike it comprises all the different
styles and grades of leather from the of hansewed
the best of ewed Recoec that goods
old stock shop goods but all fresh goods
carried by manufacturers agents samples They
be disposed of this week. have got have the for
Spring and Summer stock which receiving daily
Thefgues placed these goods far below manufacturers
Those coming early will have the first opportunity of be-
ing fitted, do claim have all the
this lot
Startling values will also be given in Misses, Chidrens
Boys and Youths Shoes of every description.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

There viii be lecture on the divine law
Of marriage at LOOMS Temple tonight by
A. w. Judd. Don't fail to hear him.T Ad-
mission Is cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
one Chance In a Year.

We have sold thousands upon thousands
of pounds of our Perfection Cream" Java
coffee during the past year, and there are
thousands of housewives ready to testify to
its excellent quality. In order to give the
public an opportunity to try this most cele-
brated coffee we will on Friday, March 9th,
sell to every customer one pound of "Perfec-
ton Cream" Java coffee at the remarkably
low price of 25 cents per pound. Only one
pound sold to each customer. Special pres
ents given every day to purchasers of one
pound of tea. CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,
ma5 m tn th&f 1858 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
The Junfor Proh1bitton Club.


The Junior Prohibition club will meet at
prohibition headquarters, 746 Chapel street,
at 7:3O this evening. The club invites young
men to come in and take hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

Take a D. K and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
See johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
oESsRAL PAEzs BODY LIES IN STATE
TAKEN FROM THE MARBLE CEMETERY TO rHr Gov

TAKEN FROM THE MARBLE CEMETERY ~ i"-
ERNuR's ROOM IN THE CITY HALL
Tho body Of General jose Antonio PACE, the Seno
suelan patriot, was taken to the Governors ROOM
the city Hall yesterday and lay In state curing 'ns
afternoon End night. General Jaeinto K Pacnano' A.
M sot aldo Ramon A. Pscs, Francis Carabano' frsn'
c.co CabalIsro and louis Castcllo OF the comm'oe
ON behalf of tho Government OF Venezuela mot ~ 'nc
Hoffman House and received City Court Judgo Edwafc
nrovue. ex PARK Commissioner Smith E Lane and
General James r. O'Berne, Of the Citizens Committee.
There wero present also M. dc Silva tho Consul0en-
srs NJ Vonezuola: Lieutenant Colonel C. M schlenenn
Adiutant CovcIl, w. II. Jackson, w. H. Quick, J. X
LEROY and Robert Dlnwiddo, 1r, representing tne
Veteran Corps of the 7th Regiment .
The gentlemen named went to tho Marble Cemetery
in Sccondst, whore tho body has been In receiving
vault since 1879 Tho receiving vault was oRcned ana
was taken from the coffin and handed to tho son
of General PACE for Identification 1t bore the inscrp
tion: General Jose A. Paez Murio Nucva YORK, et
do Mayo, 1873; los "a amos de edad.' Mr.. Pao!
identified tho plato tho ono which had boon placed
on the coffin containing his fathers body. Thcn tno
coffin, largo oaken ono, nod with lead into whlcn
tho metallic casket containing the body was to bo
placed, brought forward. The casket was placoo
In 1t, sealed up and put In . hearse. procession
made up Of tho hearso and half dozen Carriages was
formed and moved through sccondst 70 the Bowery
were In front OF tho building. Whom the conin was
carried into the building all uncovered rho coftn
was drapcd with the United States and Venezuelan
hags. On the City Hall tho nags were at hall
Tho body will be taken board the United states
steamer Pensacola on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
CORNELIUS A. RUNKLE'S FUNERAL.
A SIMPLE CEREMONY. WITH TOUCHING TRIBUTE
FRnM IHE REY DIR. COLLYER

A ample CEREMONY, WITH TOUCHING TRIBUTE
FROM THE REV. DIR. COLLYER.
The funeral Z Cornelius A. Runke held yesterday
morning at II o'clock at Chesterfield apartment house,
where he made his winter home. The parlors OF the
large apartments were filed with the personal friends
of the dead lawyer They had all borne some relation
to him that made HIS death q personal soircw. lie
coutany incl, dcd number Of prominent men and women
OF letters the Editor and sevcrs members OF the stan OF
THE TRIBUNE his associates as well as others
with whom Mr. Runkle had been Intimate In social ana
business life The appearance Of his face was as na'ur
AZ II he were s.eepIrg White flowers were on all sides
Of his conn.
The Rev. Theodore @. Williams. tho pastor Of All
Souls Church. read selected from the Old and new
Testamens The Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer, Of the Church
the Messiah. spoke with much feeling OF nus ocar
friends" character and life. lie said he had known tho
dead an for many yea-s and always as genial warm
hearted noble man. When the word came OF the quiet
way in which Mr.. Runkle had lain down to sleep and
never awakened thought to the SPEAKER that
he had since frequently repeated I would like that
death should to me In that manner" Dr. Ooyer
recalled tho inscription the door at Canterbury
Cathedral that means high heart" and thought that
that was tho Inscrp,.on that would most httingy DO
placed upon Mr.. Runle's tombstone. man might DO
gloomy and still be o good man; but the one who. like
MI Runkle beamed all times with the brightness OF e
not only performed his duties more thoroughly but
made the others lighter and life better worth
living The doctor alluded to tho faithfulness with
which his dead friend had sustained his high ideal Of his
profession well rounding out his Life by good deeds
into whole mana holy man,"
Mr.. Williams offered o prayer, and . lady who has
been friend Of Mr. and Mrs. Runklo sang the anthem
The Lord is my Shepherd" The burial was at Wood
lawn From its simplicity and the marked expression
Of sincere grief from the circle Of his immediate friends
the funeral was In direct conformity with what Mr..
RunkIe had frequently sad would be the kind OF tribute
he would like best to have given to his memory.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

town TO- with mdsa and PCS passengers to WI Hurst Ar
ry:a 2. the Bar Bar a, q % n Detained by fog
Larns with and 277 passengers to Austin BALDWIN
s Co
At the Bar q noon pss.ns ~ log: -u.....
" so e. Ma. sy %
4 Wn S:' ss asp sps %
steamer Ciiy Of atlanta Burry Ta%ptco Mar g. TUX an 3
Aexandre soma Arrived at the bar at 80
Steamer Mnrei (Br, Locke Trinidad Mar Barbados
81 Laca and Angas AMI MsyIs
Z Co Arrive Arrived .. tho 7sc : '.''D''- '
lG sugar vessel to John seage Arrived at
rs steamer arabic Br, Liverpool previously re-
pcTt. srass a2n % sr ,s,,oo n,ov,o,.,v
port:d. bring: ~ passengers
CLEARED.
Steamer Lydian Monarch tBr. Huggctt LoHdon-Hsnder.
@ ssI s.9s
Steamer Rh eta tGern Vogelgesang hamburg via Ply
Steamer Newport snackford. Aspinwan-
Steamer Marmon tBr,. WAIT boco del Tors-rhs Frank
aa.a s, pas faer'0 0a0'0 A"'
steamer BurnIsy (Br HaDslp. windward Islanns-
sisam.r City Of Columbia. Rstts Havana and Mexican
Steamer Orinoco tBr,. Garvin. Hamilton Bermuda-A
Steamer New.York, Mason. aaiveston-J Van Sickle
Steamer City OF Augusta Catharine savannan-nonry
Japanese tBr,. Speeding. Charleston
ArcalbaM
Steamer Equator Nelson wilmIngton-wm Clyde q Co
Steamer Seneca Walker. Norfolk and Newport News
Old DoniuiOn IS Co.
steamer Fanny Cadwa!ader. Dillingham; Baltimore
DOwner.
steamer len whitney: Bearss. Boston-H Dl%ocf.
Ship George Washington (0er). Probst Hamburg-Hcr.
Bark emilia 1ItaD Gsnnaro. Maiaga-Funch Edye Cs.
Brig Victoria. Hammond. Brdgetown. BarbadoesH Trow
schr Winnie Lowry. MoRtche Port PrinoeG Brett
Son & Co
Steamers The Queen Eduardo Liverpool, State
de Conick Aatwerp; Psconic, Lisbon Newport Aspnwa
City OF Coum Ia avanA ami Mexican Ornoco. BoF
muda New. York. Galveston Civ of Augusta. Savannah
, Lensca and KanawhA Newport News q Mayer aud "
ships Monrovia Shanghai Alice Rotterdam Larnioa
Barks Progress for Emma Paysant Plymouth;
Vaiparaso. Carf, Lorenzo Uddevalia; Victoria Havrs
Arirta Lisbon: srathay. saigon Bay Of Fundy Yokohama
VibiIia. Port Nztal Arnold Won Bippen. M0ntevde0
| Cesuch. st Pierre. Martinique
Brig Sunlight for Demeara Caroline Gray. Catbarien
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAAEaA
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Mar 22-ArrvsA steamer Lake Superior OBJ
| oUrxSsTowx Mar 2l-saiisd, steamers Rspabnc (Brl
Davison aud City Of Berlin Br Laud from Liverpool hence
GLASGOW Mar a. Sailed steamer Devsns (Br,. Crock
| CRRENocK Mar y2-Arrivsd. steamer Circassia (Br)
Campbell from NewYork Mar IL on her way to Glasgow.
Lizard. 22Passed steamers Colorado ,Br JeDkins
FROM New.York Mar on her wav to Hull; Lahn lder
| ton and Bremen.
| from Nsw-York
tESr later shipping Esss any. sss FVrA Pus~)
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
ILL TIE FLTAL LISTS MADE OUT
THE COLLECTOR READY TO CHOP OFF THE HEADS
OF 3S4 CUSTOM HOUSE EMPLOYEES.

THE COLLECTOR READY TO CHOP OFF THE HEADS
OF 384 CUSTOM HOUSE EMPLOYEES.
Collector Magone's cabinet" composed Of HIMSELF
Naval officer Burt Surveyor Bcattie. Appraiser NC
Mullen, Auditor Creed, DIsbursng Officer Emanuel B.
Hart and tho eleven deputy collectors. met at tho
Custom House yesterday afternoon and then ad-
journed without making public the list OF 364 en-
ployes who arc to be suspended. Tho suspension is
made upon the pretence that tho lack OF money
nccesstates reduction Of expenses, but really is
scheme to get rid Of Republicans Probably tho
reason for the Collectors Withholding the names OF
those who arc to be dropped is that he wishes to
avoid the opportunities Of politicians who rushed to
the Custom House yesterday to plead In behalf OF their
appointees.
Secretary Of the Treasury yesterday the names OF
suspended In their departments Collector Magone
will send on his list to-day, and so VIII Appraiser
McMulen. Collector Magono said last night: Tho
moro look at this thing the more am convinced
of the confusion and difficulty Of transactng the
business. 1t will be necessary in ordcr to do tho
current work to suspend the accounting work Tho
current work Is that which rolls through the Custom
House every day, and the accounting work can be
neglected and caught up with afterward This latter
VIII include tho statistical work which has been fIr-
nished to tho newspapers. But tho order of the
Secretary Is mandatory and the removals will be mado
without delay.n
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
VESSELS THAT SUFFERED IN THE BLIZZARD

Captain Burley, Of tho steamer City Of Atlanta,
which arrived from Mexican ports yesterday. said that
the recent blizzard felt at Progreso, Mexico. Tho
vessel was there tho 18th, and terrific norther"
blew for two days and communication could be had
with tho shore. Tho schooner Phoebe fve miles
on Rarnegat on March 70, and driven far to tho
southwark of Cape Hsteras by the hurricane She lost
two boats and several spars, and suffered much other
damage, and Seaman william Hoburn washed
overheard. Matc Christian Bruberg, Of tho bark
Caesar, was washed overheard ON March 12.
Tho bark q. do Sslto of Cape Hat
tcras in tho hurricane and suffered much dam
ago about tho decks from tho force Of tho heavy seas
Tho iron ship Carbct Castle, which sailed from here on
Sunday returned to port yesterday to have her cargo
restowed
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
ROBBED BYA TRUSTED CLERK.

G. F. Mattlagc, a brother of A. r. Mattlage,
wholesale provision dealer Of this city, is the keeper
of grocery store at Englewood, N. J. He had In
bis employ Charles Iken, q trusted cleark who had
been employed in the store for q number of years
previous to Mr.. Mattlage becoming owner of the
business. He had always been considered an honest
and upright fellow, and consequently was trusted
than any other Of the employees, and not until
about Q week ago there little Of evidence to
tho contrary. He then disappeared suddenly and an
invest CATION proved that he defaulter In q
cOnsId cradle sum Ho was traced TO Albany, where
he was arrested on Monday. brought back 20 Engle
Thursday morning. At his trial he refused to say
anything concerning his deale alton other than that
fault of ball he removed to the county jail, to
await the action of the Grand jury
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
NOT INJURED By ABssxor OF sroslruRn

Tho application made BY Contractor William e. Dean
for msndsmus compel the Aqueduct Commissioner 70
recognize formal and regular his bid Of 2 for
the work of excavations and laying pipes Section 10
of the squedue denied by Justice Barrett in the
Supreme Court Special Term yesterday Before deciding
the matter Judge listened the arguments Of Charles
w. Dayton for end Assistant Corporation Counsel Dean
against the motion The Judge based his refusal upon
ground refused To con-
sider tho bid. He added that tho bid formal and
regular in spite OF absence Of tho signature and that
the Board bound 10 consider IL
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
WANTS THE GOVERNMENT 70 BUY sALLooxa

Captain Msrtnes the Spanish seonsut 10 at present IN
this city He was yesterday his hotel Hotel
America In Irving plsee, by . Tribune reporter Ths
captain cannot speak word Of English through IN
erIctcr he explained 70 The reporter that be wss going
% Washington % bring 70 ne nsses Of ~ War Depart
msns the new system Of military balloon asves ussd b.
ths Italian army He ys1sssenss IT, nvsntss csbrsl
xea ~ Ass slsssly ~ s1sDas1 NJ ~ sevtlaneats s
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
NO TRACE OF BEA TRICE ALLISON.
HER MOTHER DISTRACTED WITH GRIEF AND
ANXIETY-THEORIEa OLE HER ABSENCE.

ANxIETY-THEORJEs OF HER ABSENCE.
No light has yet been cast the fate Of Beatrice
Allison the young girl who left her home at No. 81 East
Tenthst. Tuesday morning and did not return Her
mother Of intelligence and refinement was seL
yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter. She was almost in
prostration and peously asSed Have
you any newsi Have you any newsp She told the
reporter that two detectives working specially on
the case, but that all their diligence has as yet been In
vain Unfortunately Mrs Allison has photograph Of
her daughter more recent than that taken ak
years ago. when the girl twelve years OF age.
II have given up the idea that she has gone TO
convent" said Mrs Allison. " She q levelheaded
GIRL and though she religious she was cheerful,
spirited and had tendency religious monomania
She thoroughly good GIRL but not too much versed
city ways, and fear that she has been stolen She
was pretty; but much affected the society OF
gentlemen, and she had male friends and no sweet
heart II has been allured and Kidnapped she has
fallen q victim TO the wiles Of some woman have
warned her against speaking men who sccosed her ON
the street. and she was self possessed and dignined
that cannot believe that any enticed her. She
would give up life rather than do anything wrong
left homo attend funeral service In church In
Nnthave She liked to To requiem Masses not from
any morbid but because she fond OF that
kind Of music"
A Mrs Cotton. with whom Mrs. Allison boarded for
years. during four Eve months Of which Beatrice
was with her. said reporter the girl had seemed
lonesome" since she home fIom St Vncents Con-
vent and she was inclined think Beatrice had attempted
to 60 back there but she started out Tuesday
morning only cents In her pocket 1t Is hardly
likely her common would have allowed her 10 think
Of undertaking journey TO Nova Scotia.
Inquiries hospitals and at all the churches which
Beatrice used TO visit made by her brother but
ocials are also yet complete Ignorance as TO what
has become
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

ysnes Rassi. italy ana China Captain Martines him
f has devoted many years Of study 70 serial navigation
and has Invented an srship He thinks that electricity
can DO applied to motive power. and he VIII consult
Mr Edison that point II this can be DONE the cap
tain n satisfied that question Of srsalins IL solved
Martinez has had wonderful Of adventure
and Of escspes He has one OF hs balloons
18th him ana NAV make sornc ascenslons. 80 1 /!
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
TIE COROYET SAILS AWAY

Tho schooner yacht Coronct after many delays
sailed yesterday morning at lO:45 As she slipped
her moorngs she was londy chccred by u number
Of sightseen who had congregated upon Pier g. and In
acAno" eusm sment VI the eol.p.sient, Japan CUsDy
nrcd double salute. The Coronet Is provis0ned for
San Francisco about tho middle Of June. she has .
crew Of forty men.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
HOME NEWS.


~ YssA Rsss,-capsa,n n W. Meade o. ..;
lSssmssss Hstet-xxosvcrnor Q. r. InEefse" % ~..s
- MN <renr. Hsfet-Iogan IL Reo;a Of Afkassss,
- 49,, 49,, a Moccok .... wtndssr Hotss-sensrai
Iessps = Torrsuea Of vfeesvs' Hssss
n.,S,osss 81 phfladslphis. sswsssseMs hes"O
rssdsr r wssdward. U. Navy: .s~ss ~.
-. ~,s-s.,v <ssov Hasse-A. D. Hassn. ef waning
- s.d Major X q. rhomAs o. q Army.