davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
PRAIRIE FIRE RAvAGEs.
me suffering in Sully County, Oak.
Terrible and Pitiable.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 10.-Aldermnn
smith returned this morning from Sully
County, Oak, where he went to investigate
the extent Of the damages by the late prairie
fires.
ut was terrible" he said, when seen this
morning. 81 did not suppose, before left
here, that the fires were SO bad. There were
at least 100 families in Sully County who
lost most OF the wheat they had. Some Of
them saved few things, but in most cases
nothing was saved. Those who witnessed the
fires told me that the flames jumped four aud
five rods so that ordinary fire protection was
OF no avail. One man had n sick daughter
In bed, when he saw the fire coming, and
his wife rushed 10 the barn to unite the
horses, while he ran TO save the girl and
he had just carried her out on a plowed
field when the fire sprang upon his house,
his wife barely escaping. The horses were
burned. ! saw where 400 sheep had been
burned In heap. The citizens Of that
saw on the frontier. They are educated
and industrious. The people OF Blunt
have done a good deal for the suffer-
ers but they are unable 10 do half
enough, and / hope the good people of
Minneapolis will put their shoulders TO the
wheel at once. Seed wheat Is what they
want now, particularly, that the spring sea-
son is at hand. They also want lumber TO
build houses; In fact, everything that can be
| given In the shape Of relief should be turned
In at once. / met one poor man who had
lost everything but his tin pail and razor,
and he was not in the least disturbed. He
said he was all right as he could take care Of
himself, but that the people with families
| were the ones 10 be pitied.h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
n.nerni rlmc rnn,nn,,nn-

Nav YonK. April i0.-'rhe general time
convention Of the railroad men began its
session today In the ballroom Of the Hotel
brunswick. Tho sessions are held with
closed doors Tho chief object Of the con.
ycntlon will be the selection Of a date on
which the spring time tables shall ~ into
milaec Of nearly roo miles favor Nav 10
a. the date Of tho pruposcd change There
will also be q rrpori ifum the committee ON
car mileage aud per diem rates and the
committee on the code Of STANDARD trnin
rules. and rules for tl,c movement OF trains
by tclegraphic orders
The annual election Of officers will also
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
PARNELLIsM.
Sir Charles Rv-nell Defends tho Patriot
and His Followers.

and His Followers
LONDON, April lO.-sir Charles Russell
continued his argument for the Parneliitcs
before tho Parncll Commission today. lie
expects 10 finish his speech on Friday, when
the Commission will adjourn until April 30
Upon the rcasscmbling Of the Commission
Mr.. Parncll will be called TO the witness boz.
In his speech today Sir Charles Russell TO.
counted the story Of enforced Irish immigra-
ton to America. Of the growth Of Fcnianism
In that country, and Of Is development into
n movement To obtain justice for Ireland by
means OF legal agitation lie said u was the
justihable boast vi Pafncl aud Dnyitt that
they taught Irish-Amoricans 10 combine aud
assist them la their efforts within the law.
lie traced the history Of the National League
IN America. aud declared that Il proved con-
clusively that the organization was In no
way implicated In crime. The National
League, he said. had been founded 90 main
tain the right OF the Irish people 10 make, in
their own National assembly, laws relating
10 Ireland. This was not novel claim.
There was no period Ia the his
tory Of Ireland ~ which the people
Of the Irish race In that greater ire
land beyond the seas were not willing TO
accept the natural right OF sclfgOycfnmcnt
and live In peace and amity with the rest
Of the Empire. lie declared that Mr. Far
nell had never been associated with secret
society. had never met Patrick Ford, aud
had never been Implicated. directly or in
directly. with any conspiracy whatsoever.
Mr.. DnyltL although friend Of fordS had
repeatedly demonstrated against the adop-
ton Of policy Of violence, and had never
failed 10 dcnouncc outrugcs aud the melting
OF the people 10 commit such crimes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
DOODLE.

1T was not the Cleveland Tariff Message
nor the Mills bill that defeated the DEM
ocratic party in New York last November,
but the use OF tho "boodle" which certain
Republicans stole from the State through
what is known rs the ceiling contract.
In the course OF the investigation into
this gross abuse OF public faith
Ainsworth, Republican official at Al
bany, testified that Gen. Harrison would
not have been elected but for the Doodle
fund obtained through the ceiling job, and
this evidence is supplemented by that Of
Speaker Cole, Of the New York Senate.
"About the first OF November" says
this gentleman, ''Ihe State committee,
realizing the fact, | presume, that we
have. in my county, large vote that
is questionable, sent quite large amount
OF money into that county. 1t came from
Republicans high up in official life, and
yet they say that II should be explained. "
Gov. Gordon, Of Georgia, commenting on
this case, makes this observation: "The
charge that the negro vote is suppressed
at the South, II il were true, ought to give
the patriotic, thinking men Of the country
far less concern for the future OF the Re
public than this habit Of depending upon
accumulated money 10 decide the ques.
ton OF who shall make our laws"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
GENTLE HINT TO THE FIREMEN.
Is It Right to Punish Teams So In Getting
to Fires2

~ tell you. II is n shame and disgrace upon
our city that fremen are permitted to beat
horses as they do while responding TO an
alarm OF fire."
Thus remarked one Of the leading and best
Informed hunianitarians Of the city to an
ArrEAL reporter yesterday.
Continuing lac said:
IL have noticed this feature Of our original
methods Of government for a long time
Mover have ! seen an exception 10 the
rule that when the engines, hose
carriages and hook and ladder truck
started TO n fire, the horses were urged
forward under the most cruel lashing
with heavy whip ut almost every step
OF course Il Is expected that good time WIN
be made 20 the fires, but the horses are ex-
haustcd moro from the beating they receive
than from the run. | have been 10 nearly
every city Of importance In the country. and
IN none OF them will you see such oxhibi-
tons OF cruelty as are given here IN every
run Of the Ere department Elsewhere tho
city authorities would not tolerate IL for a
moment but here. am almost prepared TO
believe, they Will tolerate anything"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.
The Night Clerk ut the Commercia
Hotel Stabbed this Morning.

Five toughs went TO the Commercial Hotel
about 1850 o'clock this morning and being
refused admttance one Of the party stabbed
A. 7. Mosby. the night clerk, nflicting a
serious wound. Mosby saw the men coming
up the steps and asked what they wanted.
Receiving no reply he informed them that
they could not enter They continued ad.
yancing, however, and when the top was
reached they attempted 10 force their
way past the clerk who grabbed
one and threw him down the steps. When
he recovered he returned 10 the top and pull.
ing knife plunged Il into Mosbys breast,
midway between the left nipple and armpit
As soon as this was done the gang ran and
oil but one escaped. DIR. willctt seWed up
the wound.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

they do now for county officials and
school officers. Thus far the Tories have
discovered that the woman vote is inclined
to be conservative, and Lord Salisbury
declared some time agoan favor Of extend
ing the ballot to unmarried adult women.
Other leaders favor including married
women among sunragists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

take place. and the convention will also net
on OF the proposition to change the name of
the organization. The attendance Is large
ana the various roads throughout the coun-
try are represented.
Inc convention concluded its labors att @
O'Clock this evening, and May II, 1889, was
~, ,ne GATE liked for the spring change in time.
my subject Oh the proper amount TO be paid
panies was discussed at considerable length,
and i was finally decided to adopt the
mixed rate at &c per mile and l0c per day
from January ! next.
VIncers for the ensuing year were elected
as iollows' President III. s. Haynes, gen.
erai manager Savannah, Florida 4 Western;
llfst yice-president +. Wolcott Jackson,
general manager Union Railroad of New
Jersey second vice-president, j. I. Hara-
nan, general manager Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad; secretary w. II. Allen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

IL regard TO the question Of Governor
the North Alabama newspapers arc any.
thing but unit. The R,usoiii ne Loa, IN,
Harisis EnquioT, Nouloa AdrrHic. Decatur
Non are ior Blackwell; The North Ala
bamiun ior Rather. aud The Sooit,loro Gu.
sra, H,miaii'e Drn'oorai aud Mercury IN,
hhds Cgiro, The AGias Den,osoi and
The D5oliw IaHy arc for Richardson:
Ths Tn7mbia Dipa'ch. Stog,ld Enior.
Isi,r, Fiormos narf Nrmson Chrunio,e.
Harssilc hpir aud Guniatuiie DrmocraI
aro yea to hear from.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
OF DouBTFuL SEX.
A Woman Marries Another Woman and
Claims That She is a Man.

WAsuISGToS, April l0.-A special to the
Post from Bel Air, Nd, says: Hannah
Calder, who married Kate Beall last Febru-
ay, was before Judge Walters this morning
for awrit Of haboas corpus 10 secure his wife.
who left him shortly after the marriage.
Kate was sworn and testified that she was
willing 10 live with Hannah II proved TO be
a man. Hannah was then called 10
the stand and testified that he was
a man. The Judge asked him II
he was willing 10 undergo an examina-
ton, which question Hannah would not
answer. Judge Walters then stated that the
court will do nothing, aud that IL was left
entirely with Kate 10 do as she pleased. Al
3o'clock Hannah consented 20 an examina-
ton, which was conducted by Dr. J. q. But
Ter, Of Bel Air. After the examination, DR..
Butler made affidavit before Justice Lyle as
10 lIannah'sseK aud agreed 20 keep Il secret.
AT $40 o'clock Hannah left for Baltimore
and Kate Beall returned 10 her home at Fed.
ernl Hill. IL Is; therefore, believed that
Hannah Is a woman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

Tnr Taxing District Commissioners have
had their say about ihcciIcct Of Statesman
Ralph Dayis's net for the Increase Of the
pay Of the police aud ircmon Of the Dis.
iricL They have claimed that n, enforce.
mcnt will neocEilaio q decrease Of the
rank aud lie Of both forces. Me-. Davis.
In a statement which We Published Ia ycs.
ierday's ArrrAt, made a contrary exhibit.
which seems TO be pretty nearly borne out
and sustained by the quotations from ,h,
Taxing District laws which We publish in
another column today one story l. al.
ways good until another i heard. There
seems TO be a good dead Of politics In ,hi.
matlcr, and politics WIS never heard Of in
connection with tho Taxing District until
MI. MADDEN became a candidate ior Gov.
cnor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

Tnr government Of West Australia has
contracted, by a subsidy 81 $1,000 ceres IS
land per mile, tor the construction Of a
great line Of railroad 800 miles long. This
work, which Is expected 10 occupy ten
ycar, will only touch the bonleu Of por-
ton Of tha, vast country, but viii doubt.
los inauguuio railway construction on a
iar greater scale. And there can be no
doubt from the results tina, have followed
similar enterprises In this country that It
will encourage aud increase immigration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

TnE 81 Pad Pioneer Prcs commends
the Minnesota Legislature for going slow
in tho matter Of ballot reform, but says
that "it cannot fail to pass ballot reform
hill before the session closes. after the
practical evidence of successful operation
ut hand, without refusing to discharge one
Of It's most important duties and repudiat
ing one Of It's most solemn promises 10 the
people OF the State"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
river reiegrsn..

ptrrsBuRg, n, April io--Rivcrs ioct 10 inohoi
aud falling. Weather clear
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April i0.-Rlvur Il feet
iuchcs aud rising. Weather clear.
WHEELING. W. Va. Anil l0-nlyur ~ feel
inchts aud falling Weather clear
NEw ORLEANS. la. April Ia Weather clear
and pluaiant Departed Jay Gould and barge
~ Louis, COMMONWEALTH, Cincinnati
NiCKshuRg, Miss. April io.--Rivcr falling
Weather cloudy and warm Passed up Arkansa'
Guy. -. Louis The Mary Houston win arrive Al
NJ. LOUIS No. April l0-Riyrr falling. Ganr,
marks u rect, decline OF inches Ia the fast 4
hour N'sther clnndy. Departed. city of u
Louis. New Orleans
CINCINNATI o., April i0--Rlvcr - feet ginchc,
and inllinh Weather clear Thermometer 0le
Nght-liitcr ~ feet inches and falling WcathsI
clear. DEPARTED. Ohio Mcmphia
lOulsNilLE. Ny, April i0-Rivcf falling. with
feet iuChcs on the inils and icet inches In
The canal Weather clear and onoi Nleht--
River falling, with icct Inches on the faiia aud
feet : inches In the canal Weather clear and
plcasant
CAIRO, NJ, April io.-f,ivof 20 feet and falling
Mcathef gleaf and mild. Arrived Cherokcc,
henphis' Dcsoiu, Cincinnati. Guiding star ciu'
clnnau, DEPARTED Cherokee ~ fnuis. Dcaoto.
Nemphh NiEht-kifcr ~ ieei 9 Inches and fsll'
lnn weather iair aud warmer Arrived. belle
memphis NaieheL Departed. belle MemphlS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
kunKp FRoM nER HOME
ny Sporting Man. But Taken Back by
Her Brother-A Lively soone.

by Sporting Man, But Taken Back by
Her Brother-A Lively soone.
Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April IA scnsa.
tlonal scene occurred on the streets OF
Chattanooga today. A handsome. dash.
Ing young man, and a young lady
who was walking with him. wcrc stopped
by an irate individual, who began
showehng cpithcts on the dashing fellow
with the girl. A serious difficulty was
threatened aud police officer intcrfcrcd
and found that the good looking man was a
Cincinnati sporfipg man named Clnrcncc
Rosc, and the girl Nellie Rhodes, Of Girnrd
County NY. Tire iraic Young man wns
Vim. Rhodes the brother. Of Nellie. who
came 20 Chattanooga In scarh Of HE
wayward sister. Who, he said. lad
been lurcd from her home by Rose.
The girl was very handsome and about uoy.
ontocn years OF age. Rhodes states riat
Nellie met llosd ~ Cincinnati ,omo time ago.
ana that sho was Induced 10 leave her home
under the promise Of marriage The girl
stoutly took her lovers part bat the brother
would listen 20 nothing. and finally Der.
suaded her 10 return home with him The
gIrl 4 tho daughter Of Richard Rhodes. Who
Il said TO be n prosperous farmer living near
Lancaster, Nv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

TIE State Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Mississippi met at jackson yes
terday and appointed the 10th Of July as
the day for the meeting Of the State Con-
vention for the nomination OF candidates
for Governor and other Stale officers. In
quiry Of the Committeeman developed the
fact that cx-Gow John NJ. Stone, Mai.
Barksdaio aud John X. Cameron are the
leading and strong candidates for Gov.
Lowry's place. The rest Of the forty OF
moro candidates have little II any strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

The Chicago Tribune, taking Joliet as
its basis, argues earnestly for high license.
From statistics furnished by the Munici-
pal Tax Collector OF Joliet, that journal
shows that, with population Of 10, 200, II
had l27 saloons, which paid license Of
s25 each, or a total Of Sp.l75. A fec Of
81, 200 is now required. The population
increased, but the number Of saloons is
reduced 10 fity-6ye, paying the city
$4,000 year. In Chicago the general
revenue comes in large part from 1000
saloons, paying 500 each, or S2.OOO,OOO
On this basis, suppose the licensed saloons
Of Tennessee were compelled to pay $500
per annum. In the iorm-a a State, county
and municipal license, merchants, bank.
cn and manufacturers would DO relieved
Of all taxes, the industries and profess.
sions Of the State would be tax free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
CONDENSED THLEaRAMs.

The lower house Of the Illinois I.egisla-
turc caused a great surprise yesterday by
striking out the appropriation Tor the State
Board Of Health.
The people Of Tyler County, West Vir.
ginia, are greatly excited over the appearance
Of dozens Of mad dogs. Hydrophobla Is
naturally running wild In those parts.
Postmaster General Wanamakcr held re-
ccption AZ the Manufacturers Club-rooms In
Philadelphia last night The notable feature
OF the occasion was the Doodle" repre-
scented. There were present men whose In
tercsts involved over SlOO. 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

BALLOT reform has now extended 10
Eve States - Massachusetts, Indiana,
Rhode Island, Wisconsin and Tennessee.
II may bcsucccssiul in Minnesota aud New
Jersey. but II has been defeated In Ohio
and in Maine, and will probably be re.
jcctcd In New York and Pennsylvania.
When will Conneetieuts Legislature act7
asks The Ndg Haun Ncia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

WITHOUT the negroes there can be
no Republican party in Alabama. In
some counties not more than three
white men can DO found who are
Republicans, and in the whole State
It is doubtful II there is 1000. And
protection Democrats arc almost as scarce,
being chiefly confined to the stockholders
In the recently established iron industries
OF the mining district Of the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
"PITY IND SYMPATH "

PRESIDENT HARRISON assured the dele
cation OF negro politicians from Louisiana,
who waited on him recently to suggest
the disposition OF the Federal Offices Of
that State, that he had only "pity and
sympathy" for thOm, and with that they
have returned home and confronted an
outspoken and q blazing wrath. The
poor, disappointed Triggers" say there
is no difference between the Demo-
Gratis who suppress negro votes and the
Republicans who suppress aspiring negro
ofIice-seekers. But the Rev. ]. Il. Free
mont, colored pastor OF 81. Johns Baptist
Church, Louisville, takes different view,
and speaks his mind plainly. lie says:
"The Cleveland Administration was iairer
and cleverer TO the colored man than the
Harrison Administration is; and beyond
all this, 1t is clearly evident that its anti
monopoly and .war-tariG position is
more favorable to tho laboring classes
than is the position of The present Repub-
lican party. Theparty OF Gould,
Carnegie and other monopolists and cap
italisls cannot be favorable TO the poor
man, and especially to the colored poor
man."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

Tir new high LICENSE law In Jackson.
Miss, was formally inauguratcd Yesterday
10y the licensing Of one saloon. the pro-
pric,or Of which paid 5000 TO the State,
county aud city, having previously com
piled with the provision which requires
the signature Of twenty-five rial estate
owncn,io a petition TO tho authorities
before a liconso can be issued oven on
these very high icrma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

TuE Iouisrils Tins declares that Prcsi-
dent lIauison's anli.ncgro policy Is ticking
roo, in Kentucky, and In proof states that
at the Mayncld municipal election last
Monday there were three colorcd candi.
dates for councilmcn and not solitary
white Republican voted for them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Tho Tongue Building on Haddon Avenue
Badly Damaged.

A iwosiory brick house at the corner Of
MADDEN avenue and Linden street was badly
damaged by Ere yesterday morning about
3 o'clook. The building wns owned by John
LoaFuc aud occupied by Thomas Gill and
McEl1uh A Co. a. a saloon and furniture
store respectively. The fire originated In
the front pait Of the saloon from an un-
known cause. Gill estimates his damage nj
about ti76 fully insured. McEldua's loss
4 about $50, and Is covered By insurance.
The damage 10 building will not exceed 900,
also insured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

PounAsrH GESERiL wASAnAKrn says
there was no reason Tor removing Mr..
Pearson from the Office Of Postmaster II
New York. lie wus simply removed be-.
cause he was a Mugwump Republican.
And yet President Harrison. In his letter
Of acceptance, said that Tin appointments
10 evory grade and department fitness, aud
OF p arty service, should DO the ersenila
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

Nor single Democrat appeared a, Tho
white Republican convention held In Bir.
mingham, Ala, yesterday; aud 30. there.
fore, the intention or purpose 10 break up
the solid Democratic party, has not ma.
icrialifcd oven the ghost Of chance In
that direction
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

CLosE upon the Samoan disaster comes
news Of steamer sailing home with a
broken shaft, aud now tho Pensacola is
sunk while calamity riding in the dry
dock ut Portsmouth. No wonder MIR. Wink
wunk Pei has made very contemp,uous
report Of our navy TO the Emperor Of
China. There seems to be very little Of II
{el
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
IcIIIninnM Nall

Two cows fought on Wright avenue, near
Georgia street, yesterday afternoon. and ono,
In attempting 90 get out Of reach Of the
others horns, stepped upon some boards
that covered an old well. The boards cave
way aud tive animal was prccipitGied 70 the
bottom, fifteen feet below. Efforts were
made to get the COW out Of the well, but
Mcrc unsuccessful
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

TnT ares, Of three members Of Local
Assembly No. $500. knights OF Labor,
charged with a criminal conspiracy to
destroy the brewery Of David Stevenson,
In New York, by the use Of dynamite,
will. II the charge is sustained, have a very
damaging ciIcc, upon what has been hllh.
orto a very useful order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
Chancery Sale
or
REAL ESTATE.

n, No s.I2s-chsnocry. Court Of shelby County,
IL Dfury e. al, " J. A. Ia forgc etai.
~ virtue Of an lnicrlocut0ry decree for sale en-.
tend IN TIE above cause on The "A DAY Of Deccm.
lcf, lhsA ~ II a. page ~, Will foli AZ public auc.
on 10 the highest bidder In front Of the Clerk ana
Masters Once AZ The Main ftfcct entrance II lie
Courteous OF shelby county, Memphis. Tennes.
saturday, April 40. 1850.
within legal houn. the folio ainT desc-ibc4 rr.u-
tSNlti - '
twohlrds % undivided interest IN psrt Of IA
Tout hundred sud seventy seven On frontlnf sfty
Nl icct on the south ndc oi Adama street ln Ter,
pulls and running back youth between the ia, -
premise. OF The late Lewis Amls aud John ~ ~
noV, % MS vile ono hundred and forty-elrhf 81
onc.haI llts'fl fect - an Hllcy
Also. ike undivided two thl,ds 40 tp,s.,., a.
inc ~ neat eltt Of he lot above dr.cned sssitF
aifont on Adams street Of thirty Co fcct ana nlu
Mug back south one hundred and lorty.eieht "a
one,haf tlhSl fcct 10 an alley.
Terms 81 nalc-On cruiit OF seven IN ruorths
note WITH security required, lien retained. rcdea1
1hia 2Oth day Of March lisa
NcIIESRY. Cicrt aud Ms,tcf
Wm. ~ Randolph, J. ~. Gregory and W. n Oils
tQn. touclion