davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01
prs,cra,,ou of Bodies.

A novel and unique manner of dis
posing of the dead has been suggested.
II is q curious method, revived from an
cient and medieval times. The snew
system proposes TO dispose of dead
bodics by desiccation, which simply
means TO dry them out like so much
dried beef. The ordinary method of
the burial of the dead In the earth al
though consonant with modern senti-
ment has serious objections in tbickly
populated cities and communities. Re
sides IL Is n continual menace to the
health Of those living In the vicinity OF
burial grounds. Cremation somehow
has not become popular, and not many
people kindly take TO the method which
reduces to ashes the bodies Of their
friends. Theoretically this is perhaps
the hest method of all that have been
proposed, hut there will need to I've
great change in public sentiment pfore
II at all becomes universal.
The method proposed under the name
desiccaiion is somewhat after the mode
of the Indians who laid their dead on
the branches Of the trees to I've dried by
the sun and the air, If happily they es-
capped the ravenous beak of the vulture
and the buzzard. 1t was likewise prac-
tised many centuries ago by the Tartars
and Colchians. But the system has
been modernized and of course an or
ganization has been formed To carry IL
into operation. II is proposed to erect
buildings divided into many rooms Of
a in nf xtl,i al hsa
built sepulchres of concrete large
enough to admit the body of an ordi-
nary sized man. In these sepulchres
will he openings and a system Of con
duits, through which will be forced hot
dry air. This ho, dry air will absorb all
the moisture from the body which will
then be left intact in n sort of dried
apple state. After four or five months
the sepulchres will he Theoretically
with form and feature unchanged for
all time.
This system has many things in its
favor, and to many people, who have
horror of being buried alive and to whom
cremation is repugnant, IL might appear
worthy of consideration. II Is emincntly
sanitary, for, it il alleged, the gases are
conveyed to "A furnace and rendered in
nocuous. And if there be no objection
TO the hard, leathery appearance of the
body, friends of the deceased, instead of
visiting simply the charncl house
wherein there is nothing but dust, might
make their annual pilgrimage to the
smoke-housc aud behold the very fea-
lures of their loved ones. Besides we
could be thus building catacombs like
those of Italy and Egypt, which seem
to-day 20 bc special objects Of interest
and study. Atany rate il is an apt sug-
gestion and no doubt will find some
enthusiasts who are attracted by any
thing odd or curious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01
4 Plan For The kCSCrNcs.

II isa proper subject for real regret that
the state commission 10 pass upon monu-
ments proposed for erection on the Get
tysburg battlefield should have refused
10 allow the Pennsylvania Reserves TO
build their proposed memorial hall.
This commission, as we understand its
functions, has simply to pass upon the
prnpriety or to condemn the unfitncss of
the designs selected by the reginental
associations To which the state has ar
propriated the moneys to pay for erect
ing these historic monuments. II is
right and proper there should bc some
such suspension to prevent disharmony,
lack of taste and inaccuracies. But we
apprehcnd the rejection Of the Reserves
plan has been owing in some degree to
feeling engendered between those who
represent 1t and the commission itself,
and signs of this cropped out at the
Harrisburg conference.
What the Reserves want is, instead Of
| frittering their $1,000 away on fifteen
! small regimental monuments, to apply
the whole amount 10 the construction Of
monumental hall, which will bc at
'i'' W iil'li wv II Or
ganization, and repository for
war history. For such an edi-
flee they have been promised the
granite, glass and iron all free and there
would be no trouble raising ample funds
TO supplement 'he states appropriation
and put these materials together. What
fitness would there he in an cdiiice of
such construction and design? 4 build
ing all of Pennsylvania material, ON
Pennsylvania great battlefield, to per-
petnate the glory of that body Of Penn
sylvania's troops of which the state was
proudcst Within its walls could be
gathered relies of the battle, the histories
of the war, the maps of the fields, the
busts, portraits and statues of its heroes
and under the roof of this imperishable
temple could be seen and read an epi-
tome ofour great national struggle. Such
splendid scheme rs this need not fail
because of the higglng of the commits
sioncrs. 1t can easily he put through
by private donation. The Reserves may
turn their backs upon the state author
tiles and hold out their hands To n gen
erous and patriotic public. The contri-
buttons will soon pour in upon them for
their Gettysburg memorial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01
HOODS SARsAPARILLA.
PURE BLOOD

Is absolutely necessary In order To have perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilln is the great blood
purifier, quickly conqacring scrofila, salt
rhcum and all insidious enemies which attack
the blood and undermine the health. II also
builds up tho whole system, cures dyspepsia
and sick headache, and ovcrcomes that tired
feeling.
'' | have taken two bottles OF Hoods Sarsap pa
rlila for salt rhcum and dyspepsia, with which
I was troubled very much. After taking this
mcdicinc | am feeling well ms ever In my
life" q. w ROSE, Pottsville, Pa,
HOODS SSARSAPARiLLAl
| have been troubled by n scrofulous afiec-
tion all my life II IL one OF the marked reco-
lections of my boyhood days and for several
years has rendered me unable 10 labor much
] think Hoods Sarsaparilla, which have been
| have ever taken. ! am now G1, and my gen
cral health seems better than ever" II. Il. AB-
Borr, Warren, n. II.
PURifIES THE BLOOD.
81 had slight blood disorder which |
thought nothing serious, but II grew into q bad
form of skin disease, which some called lupus,
breaking out In ulcers and sores AL over my
body. Hood Sarsaparila In n short time com
pctely cured me. feel owe my life to Hood 5
Sarsaparills.' FRED WACHrER, Bourbon, Ind
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS. Prepared
only by &. I. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01

FURNtSHING DEPARTMENT
FLANNEL SHIRTS

$40 SILK shirts cut To $40
SO French Flannel Shirts cut tns2
- FRENCH Flannel shirts cut to Ia
slD French Flannel shirts cut 10 sln5
81 Balbriggan shirts and Drawers ,ui tn ~,
2bc BalbriggHn Shirts cut To l5c
OC Gauye shirts cut to Re-
~ Feather Weight Drawers cut to sSc
Mems and Boys DomCt Shirts at gs 80 IN.
aud 80.
LADIES'
We have large line of LhdiCs' Oxford Tie. win,
TIPS aud without for Tlc, 81 aud sl.G
Full Line of Childrcns Tan aud BLACK rs
fOrds, gDc, 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01

NILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01


Closed at p. M. Saturday. i
Imported Crimped Null
Ruching at SC a yard-about
half the regular price.
white white and black
white and blue
cardinal aud black
plain black
riain white
Only 5000 yards of it.
A little dab Of Oriental Lace
at 20, IS, 40, and SOC that
you'll feel like grabbing for.
The Japs can teach almost
anybody a trick or two in house
furnishings and prettying. Two
or three hundred feet Of coun-
ter for only Jap things. These
big Portieres. gay with bead
and bamboo built flowers and
birds, are the So kind /; the price
$3.50.
A wagon load of Jah Folding
Fans. 4oc kind for 2oc 25c
kind for Ioc.
And SO it goes.
Juniper and Market streets.
The best 25c Pocket Knife
we ever had. blades, stag
horn, black and white handles !;
just the right weight. Every
Knife guaranteed. Look at
blade name. That's why.
All sorts of Cutlery exactly
as we wish it.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
We've sold hundreds of those
4oc Fountain Pens.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner
John "onov,ooL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01

THE victory Of the Philadelphia cricket
team over the Gentlemen of Hampshire by
two runs illustrates the infreguency of
close contests in the game Of cricket. The
game i. always Interesting but rarely OK
citing. The failure To make a difficult
cat''h in the last inning would have lost
our boys the game. But the catch was
made and another triumph is added TO the
many which the Philadelphians are win
ming in old England.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01
PERSONAL,

bBh~oN AJss
REv. HoRATius BoNAR. II. D., died at
Edinburgh on Wednesday. He was born
In Is0s. lie was a sacred lyric poet of
merit In 1856 he published Hymns OF
Faith and Hope" and in 1861 a second
series of the same.
ExSEcRETARY WILLIAM G. wHrrNEY
writes To the New York ,Tarwith reference
To the report that weekly paper would be
started at Washington in his interest as a
candidate far the presidency. Mr.. Whit
ney says he is not and shall not be candi-
date for the nomination to that oflice,or to
any other.
FRANCIS T.. ChpES, "the well known
weather expert" died on Wednesday in
Boston, aged ~ years. lie was graduate
of Harvard college. lie made many inter
csting astronomical discoveries and many
remarkable weather predictions, the latter
of which gave him prominence on both
sides of the Atlantic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01

PiuLApELrHIA has now discovered she
is feeding her babies on impure milk, and
that much disease Is being injected into the
Nitals of her good people from diseased
COWS. Her brewery slop is being utilized
in food for the little innuccnts. The Phila-
delphia Inquirer is performing valuable
service in thus looking to the health of the
occupants of the cradle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01

AND now old Schuylkill is aroused. Not
satisfied with giving Philadelphia fever and
chillS iii her impure water, she must needs
overflow her banks, carrying great loss and
destruction. However, i'll this era of floods
and broken dams, she is eNcusablc if she
for "A day shows her strength in mild way.
Cannot our Conestoga displaysome pTowoss
by washing away mill rtwo? Even the
destruction of a glue factory or defuuct
water works would be welcomed if thereby
We could distinguish ourselves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01

MR. QUAY is an ambitious man. He Is
bold, daring and unscrupulous. He will
sacrifice his best friends to carry out his
own personal schemes of ambition. lie
represents a dangerous element in our
politics. The intimation which comes bv
way of Pittsburg hat he has the presiden-
lial bee IN his bonnet is To say the least
startling. His schemes have reached To
the very pinnacle in state politics; ROW
that they have aimed ut the presidency II
Is a matter OF Soriuu, concern, hccause of
his dishonest methods and his personal
daring. The willy fisherman has been
known TO more than once battle his puliti-
cal foes. l. he now keeping himself cool
by perpctratlng thi, great midsummer
Joke? II SO we welcome him as humorist
and good-naturcdly give our riSibilities
full swing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01
stunt,,trr Rranrts.
1I'HE FLORIDA, ATLANTIC CITY.
4 JOINT ENCAMPMENT OF L. =. TROOPS
N AND NATIONAL GUARD, AT
,,RETN

A
Mt. GRETNA PARK.
Army orders No. l57, Division Artillery, Da-
partment of War, directs two troops of cavalry
AT Fort Meyer, Va, and three light batteries Of
artillery from Washington Barracks, Fort
Adams, X. J., and Fort Hamilton, n. Y harbor,
to march TO Mt. Gretna from their respective
stations arriving at the Park not later than
August 5th, and there go into camp in connec-
ton with the Cavalry and Artillery Of the Natl
Guard whose period Of encampmcnt is from
Aug 10th to l7th. After the termination of the
Joint encampnent the Regular Troops will re-
main at Mt. Gretna for an indefinite period,
for further artillery practice, thus aiiording ad-
dluonal attraction 10 MI. Grctna each day dur
Ing August The Nj. GrCtna Narrow Gauge
Railroad Is finished and in successful running
order, contributing in its way to the pleasure
and enjoyment of a day at the charming re-
sort.
The trains over this division consist of Obser-
vation Cars, aliOrding an unobStructed view Of
the scenery en- route. They pass in iull view OF
the Military Parade Grounds, Lake tonewago
the State Guard Rifle Range, and over Horse
shoe Bend, gradually ascending until Governor
Dick is reached, four miles distant; From the
stately new observatory ON Gov. DICK, thlrty
feet higher than the old structure, which has
been removed, Il sight may he Obtained than
which there are few gT1ndcr-fOrty square miles
of view being presented, and points in tiNe diff
fcrent counties being easily discerncd.
ii. A. GROSS,
Gen Pas. Agent c 4 L. r. r., Lebanon, Pa
NED IRISH, Gen. Supt. je2t3md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01
I4AIIIF:St
Jesse JONES 90.

IESSE JONES 4 Co,
- MANUFACTURERS tOSFECTlONERS' FINE
PAPER BOXES. The most beautiful line In
tht unlt"d states, $40 Commerce ST.. ghiladeI-
unl is; Write fol descriptive price list.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-01

the low prices usually asked for the same qual-
ity. Mems and Boys Suits that will nj your
ideas IN style and quality. We may NJ your
backs, Wooden Cashmere Suits in Summer
Weights aud Summer Colurs, s. to sli Tropi-
cal Coats and Vests made from Ceylon Flannel
Mohar, fongcc, Trcots, SIc To $3.50. Wen do
much 10 help YOU keep cool during these hot
suluS days. See our stock of Flannel shirts
Every price, and many styles. You can wear
them while camping travelling, lounging or for
business. Belts to go with Flannel Shirts are
here IN soiid colors, two, three, four stripes, or
silk, lOc to SOC.
GauZe and Balhriggan Shirts and Drawers
3bc. Jean and Npinsook Drawers, De. silk
HundkcrchiofS, Linen HandkcrChicfS mot cot
tom, French Web Susponders, extra value.
The prices we've put ON summer Ties takes
them out quickly, They must 90 quick. BUY
crs notice the prices aud wonder why so low
The reason II we want this seasons goods this
season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
Itching Skin Diseases

I scratched as years. Body covered with
scales. Scratched all the time. Suffer
ing endless ana without relief. Cured
by the Cuticura Remedies. Skin now
as clear as baby's.
II had known Of the CrrrcuR, RrNrnrrs
twenty-eight years ago, il would have saved
me 10000 1.-TWO hundred dollars and an i'm.
meuse amount of Suffering. NV disease
(psoraSisl commenced ON my head in n SPOT
not larger than u cent | spread rapidly all
over my body and got under my nails The
scales would dropOu OF me all the time. and
my suffering was cndlc u.s. and without relief.
One thousand dollars wuul not tempt me to
have this disease over again. | am poor
man, but fell rich TO hc relieved OF what
some of the doctors said was leprusy, some
nngworm, psoriasis, etc. | took and
SarSaparillas over one year and half
but no cure. | went 10 two or three doctors,
and no Cuc. cannJt praise the CurICvRA
REMEDIES too much. They have made my
skin ~ clear and free from scales as a hahV's
ALI ! uycl of them was three boxes of CuTi-
cuRA, and three bottles of CvrtcuRA Rr,orv-
ENr, aud two cakes of CrrlcURA Soar. Ii YOU
had been here and said YOU would have cured
me for S2OOOO, You would have had the
money. | looked like the picture in your
book of psoriasis picture number two, How
10 Cure Skin Diseases but now | am rs
clear aS any person ever was. Through force
Of habit, | rub my hands over my AIMS aud
legs 10 scrach once in while but to no pur.
pose | am all well. | scratched twenty.
eight years, and it got 10 be a kind OF second
nature 20 ms, | thank you a thousand times.
Anything more that you want To know,
write me, or any one who reads this may
write 10 me, and will answer IT,
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY, W., Jan. %, 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

Every night | scratched untllthe Skin was
raw. Body covered with scales like
spots oil mortar. An awful spectacle.
Entirely Cured by the Cuticura Rene
dies in FIVE weeks.
am goingto tell you Of the extraordinary
cure your CurIcuRA REMEDIES performed on
me. About the LIST OF April last noticed
some red pimp'o' like coming ont all over
my body, but thought nothing Of it until
some time later ON, when il began to look
Ike spots OF mortar spotted on, and which
came oil in layers, n, companied with itching.
would scratch every night until ! was raw,
then the next night the scales being formed
meanwhile, were scratched OIL again. In
vain did | consult all the doctors In the
country but without aid, After giving up
all hopes of recovery, | happened to see an
advertisement in the ncwsI apcr about YOUR
CurcuM REMEDIES, and purchased them
from my druggist, and obtained almost inn
mediate relief | began to notice that the
scoly cruptions gradually dropped oil and
disappeared one 10y one, and have been fully
cured | had the disease thirteen months
before ! began taking the CuriCUUN RrNE-
nlEs, and IN four or five weeks WAS entirely
cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis,
recommended the CuucuRN REMEDIES to
all in my vicinity, and | know of a great
many who have taken thom, and thank me
for the knowledge of them, especially moth
ers who have babes with scaly cruptions ON
their heads aud bodies. | cannot express in
words my thanks 10 You. My body wa, COW
cred with scales, and was an awful spccta-
Gle O. behold. Now my skin is MS nice and
clear rs n hahv'S GEO. COrEG.
MrERuL WIS, Sept u, 1857.
fER, 4, lSSS.-Nlt a trace whatsoever OF
the disease from which suffered has shown
itself since my cure. GEO, COlEl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

habeas corpus Chief Davis has tcle.
graphed the Arkansas authorities TO hold
the fugitive until AN officer from this city
can reach them with the proper papers.
Morris liranla, peddler, has instituted
suit before Squire Blackwell against Jas.
J.. Cleary, Inspector Of the Underwriters,
for 500, the value Of goods burned in the
Schwartz building Branda alleges that at
the time Of the FIRE he had his goods stored
in the building, and was prevented from
rcscuing them by Mr.. Cleary. The case
will be tried this morning.
Another bill has been prepared at the
instance OF Alr. Hugh l.. Brinklcy and
forwarded 10 the slate legislature, pro.
viding Tor improvement districts in the
county. II is very much like that relating
10 the city published in TuE ArrEAL last
Tuesday. In this last bill, for the words
Taxing District IL substituted County
Court and the character OF improve.
mems set forth are bridges. turnpike, etc
IL would appear that the determination Is
10 make Memphis aud Shelby County the
garden spots OF the earth.
Bill Davis, though negro, Il q regular
tcn-cent novel character. A few days since
hc was fired ont Of house 10y the owner
because he conveniently forgot 20 paw the
rent, mud went with his family 10 the home
Of Humphrey Gail0rd, where he settled
dosn Just Tor q day or two" Instead OF
the estimated time, Davis tnrriCd and tar.
ricd, until the unwilling host suggested
that It was about time 10 seek other quar-.
tcrs. This cnTarUd the guest, and be ii
into Gailord, closing his eyes, innic,ing
other injuries, aud warned him 10 keep
out himself GaiI1rl appeared before
Squire Barry, related his grievances and
had Davis arrested and Jailed 10 answer to
the Criminal Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
A CONFIDENT PRISONER.
w. A. Adams Arrested Hero for
Forgery NJ Dallas, Tex.

w. A. Adams Arrested Hero for
Forgery ~ Dallas, Tex.
The police arrested W. A. Adams. n
whisky drummer for n Louisville house,
yesterday, on a warrant from the aulhori.
ties at Dallas, Tex.
lie Is wanted 20 answer warrant
changing him with forgery, committed, Il
is said, two years ago.
The prisoner puts a bold front on his
pcdicament, insists that no will return
for trial at once and without a rcquisition,
aud says the prosecution Is malicious.
shortly after his arrest he stated to in-
curing reporters that he was in business
at Dallas, Tex, two years ago, and sold
out to George Mallon, who. as part pay.
mcnt, gave him an order on the
Wells, Fargo q Co. Express Company for
case OF cgnn valued nj $50. which was
held for Mnllon. The company now claim
that the order was a forgery. To an Ar.
rEAL reporter Adams stated, during the
afternoon. that the warrant grew out oi
nm order for an express package, valued at
500, but that he did not sign the order.
am never received the goods. In short,
he was not involved in the Transaction
one way or the other. His expressed opin.
ion was that the prosecution was the work
OF spilciul friends OF man whom he
killed Eve years ago, In scli-dcicnsc, aud
ior which be was tried aud acquitted. lie
had been In Texas and Arkansas fire.
qucnuy since the alleged forgery, and WIS
ON his way TO the former state when ar
rested. ON not be- put IN any such coop
ns This when ! reach Dallas. said be, 'ior
can give n 5000 bond IN fifteen min.
utcs." Adams relics very strongly on his
brother, who b. rcputcd by him ~ be
, Nv.tgtYi uUU fsrNnrnt upW4r ~ nnllna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
Personal POINTS.

NJ RosIN left for the East last night in
the interest OF the new firm, Resin. Hurst
* Drcyius.
w. H. WRIGHT and bride and ]. r.
huntington and bride, both leading MGR
chants Of Grenada, Miss. arrived this
morning.
J. d. slime and Miss Laura Porter, after
a pleasant visit nj Capt w. W. Main
gaults, will return TO their home at Point
Pleasant, Mo-, tomorrow evening.
NIsIroGs on Change yesterdays Dr. S.
II. Cardwcll, Lulu, Miss. s. NJ. Parker,
New York: DR.. &. NJ. Taylor. South Bend,
Ark; A. A. Miller, Brighton, Tenn.
5 L. MALONE Of Huron, u. r., en-
ginccr OF the Chicago * Northwestern
Railroad, is in the city, visiting James
Marn. superintendent OF the Prospect
Park & Belt Railway.
AMoNG the latest arrivals NJ the Claron-
don Hotel nrc r. G. Chambers and wife,
New York City r. W. Kennedy aud wife,
Atlanta Ga; Ccowc u. hdglcy. Weeks.
burg, Miss; J. NJ. Billingsly and wife,
Winona, Miss.
ANoNG the prominent arrivals ut DuiIy's
European Hotel are g.. L. Foster. La
Grange, Ark; 4. !. Mckee. Cuba, Tenn.
r. n. Wallace. Arkansas; G. II. Strand,
Blythe, Miss; 4. Armstrong, Arkansas; II.
NJ. Coopwood, Mississippi
Tow RYAN and son. NJ. A. Consnlinc,
Nashville: Frank Williams. New York; 1.
T.. Mooney, Cincinnati; Jo Reynolds. ~.
Louis, James Waank, New Orleans, Tom
James and wife, Pine Bluff; II. T. Gill,
Chicago; l.. II. Gmdlry and Miss Gudlcy,
Omaha, Ncb., are at the Peabody.
FRANK u. Nonwoop. Evansville; H. I,
Miller, Brighton, Tenn; W. NJ. Taylor,
lIlcds1c, Ark; Eugene Brooks, Caycc,
Miss; ]. J, Howard, Chicago, J. A. fon'
willie, Louisville. the Rev. &. NJ. Filing
ham and T.. ]. Scott, st. Louis J. =.
Fowler, New Orleans; Harvey Stone, Bir-
minghnm; &. J.. Andrews, Hartford, Conn,
arr ut GasiOn's.
Mus. JouN W. CnuDuTys aud children,
Nashville. James VI. Wnship. New Or.
leans Amos r. Little, Horny G. Butcher.
Philadelphia: VIM. Oliver. l.ockpori, y.
v; Mr.. aud Mr.. w. H. Lewis, Boston. 4.
G.. Dugnn, Louisville; W. A. Fletcher and
wife, Grand Rapids. Mich; II. H. Speed
and wife. NJ. 4. Mycn aud wife. Chicago.
Francis fcnlrcV. Bolivar, are registered at
the New Gayoso.