davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Ex-Governor Cornell was born in Ithaca
N. Y. January ~, 1892. His father, Ezra
Cornell, was one of the organizers of our
telegraph system, and the founder OF Cor
nell University. Leaving school IN lS47 ne
engaged in the construction of the Erie
railway telegraph line aad upon its com
pletion he became an operator, and in
iSiS took charge of the Cleveland Of
fee. In 1852 IG3 he was the owner OF a
line of steamers on Cayuga Lake, and soon
afterwards became one Of the organizers of
the First National Bank of Ithaca, of
which he was cashier until 1869, when he
removed TO New York. In 1868 he was the
Republican candidate for Lieutenat-Gov-
ernor. but his ticket was defeated. In
1869 President Grant appointed HIM to the
surveyorshp of the port Of New York;
which position he held till 1872, when
he resigned on being elected q mem
Der of the Assembly. Of which he became
Speaker in 1873. In 1876 he became vice.
president of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. In the following year he was
appointed naval officer by President Grant,
which Office he held until removed by
Hayes In 1879 he was elected Governor OF
New York, defeating Lucius Robinson.
Since 1888 Mr.. Cornell has devoted his at
tention to private business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
FLOODS IN AUSTRALIA.
They Do Great Damage 70 Property and
Cause Much Loss of Life.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

SAN FRANcrsCo. April 12.-The steamer
Maripasa, which arrived to-day. twenty
four DAYS from Sydney and seven from
Honolulu, brings the following advices
Extensive floods have done great damage
in New South Wales at Queensland. A
large part of Brisbane was inundated. the
wharyes submerged, aud railroad traffic
stopped. Hundreds of families are home
less and many fatalities are reported. Graf
ton, Singleton, West Maitland, and other
towns are flooded. Many losses of life and
great destruction of property are reported
from interior points. At last accounts the
floods we're subsiding and communications
between the different districts are being
restored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

and sell pine lands, manufacture shingles,
conduct BLACKSMITH shop, practice medi-
tice Of the peace. and 90 TO church twice
on Sundays.
The fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall have
sent Sl00,000 from this country to England
for Investment there is as fine a COM
mentary as could be found on their sue
cess here. We are certain that before they
return home they will have conceived such
a violent love for America and Americans ;
US again. THERE'S no love so strong as the
love that is gilded with refined gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Drininrs.

Twin gorillas were born at the London
Zoo" the other day. They are the first
Of their species ever born in England.
The grip had novel effect upon Post
master Hare, of Lexington, Ca. Since
his attack he has been unable TO take q
chew Of tobacco, though he has been q
user of the weed for many years. The
least crumb in his mouth now will give
him such spell Of coughing that be has
been forced TO eschew it altogether.
The Hagenyille (Mich.) postmaster runs
rettauSant, grocery, hardware, dry
goods, boot-snd-shos, and produce store.
al 1nder one pook, and stnl fndh time to
tAsze mn ou-ufl disk9 n cedar. bay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
MR.. RANDALL.
He Was Barely Alive at IL O'clock Last
lBy telegraph to the Dspatch.I

wAsHrSeToS, April 12-lO:s0 p. MIR
Randall IS still alive. but he has had two
sinking spells this evening. from which he
partially rallied with the greatest diff
Guilty. The family are gathered around
his bedside awaiting his death, which is
expected soon.
3 WASHINGTON. April 12.-At midnight Mr..
Randall ia unconscious and barely alive.
This evening at 7:39 he had n severe sink
ing spell, and at one time was thought to
be dead. A consultation of physicians is
now being held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
The Bass Are Biting.
Especial telegram 70 tho Dispstch.I

BALCONY FALLS, Va, April l2.-The au-
thorities of the Shenandoah Valley rail-
road and the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
and General Fitzhugh Lee, president of
the Rockbridge Company, met here and
decided upon the erection of q depot
building to accommodate the business of
Glasgow,
The vestry Of st. Johns and Trinity
churches Iiet here to-day-Rey. j, p.
Lawrence, rector, and Rev. X. j. McBryde,
ID. d.. of Grace. Memorial church, Lexing-
ton, present-when vestry for the ensuing
year was elected.
The bass have begun to bite in James
river. and the sport is now both profitable
and entertaining.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
A DESPERATE FELLOW.
He Commits Probable ,Iurder In is,si.,in,
ny telegraph % Tho Dl,oa.sn. !

f3y telegraph % the Dl,pa.sni
SAVANNAH. Os.. April AT Brunswick
this morning ". H. Baldwin was fined a
for pushing on the sidewalk negro woman
who had insulted hm. The Gao ourageI
Baldwin, and ON leaving the court roonl
be made an INSULTING remark 20 the JUDGE
Police-Oiiicer Massey was cent 10 lripy
him back. Whom he attempted TO do 10
Baldwin shot hIm twice. injecting flisl
wound. BALDWIN then shot Mar.bal
Houston. VINO met him On the stairs. iut
H0uston's wound h not fatal. Officer
Wilcher at this juncture came rushing
at Baldwin. who turned and a..
tempted TO shoot him also Be-.
lore he succeeded Officer Wi'ch,r hai
grappled with him. and in the struggle ,or
possession Of the weapon Baldwin ace.
dentally shot himself n the thigh. lie wa,
ovcrpowcred and Eually lodged m iah.
All the officers were uul-med and entirely
unprepared Ter the murderous reception
with which Baldwin mes them baldwin
has been employed n STEM ,grpher Tor
wholesale grocery firm ard has borne a
good reputation. bu, has been NOVA .
possess an ung0yrrnabie temper lhs
father ~ a prominent physician 0f Cufh.
Lert. Ga. SiX years G,O the prisoner IA.
verely cut s,hoo!mate 10 Dawson. and
that case st.ll awais settlement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Exports of Specie.

NEW YoRE. April u The exports of spe-
Gle from New York during the week
amounted TO Sf,10i.3s3, of which &557. 7ss
was in gold and 554s. SIS in silver. OF the
total exports. ~ 200 n gold and S5s6 .aG5
in silver went to Europe, and Ss56. COS in
gold and 500 In silver went TO south
America. The imports OF specie FOR the
week amounted to oaS7 ,665. Of which
esss.s7s Was IN gold and 7.sll IL siiyss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Train Wrecked ami Engineer Killed.
ftv tai.nrnr.h 10 I'M nianafrh 1

BoRDENTowN, N. j., April PA Pennsyl-
vania railroad passenger train on its run
from Trenton to Camden. was wrecked IN
this city at o'clock this afternoon, and
Engineer George Kerr, of Trenton. was
killed, the engine being thrown over upon
him. No other persons were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
They 60 Back so Work.

New YORK, April 12.-Nearly one half Of
the men who struck work on the buildings
in which Paulsen 4 Eager. of Greenpoint,
have been putting iron work, went back to
work TO-DAY. The contractors agreed to
employ none but union men, and CON-
promise was thus effected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.
AIonzo u. Cornell. Harasscd by Imporfu-
nate Creditors.

Curiously enough notes signed or en-:
dorsed by Ex-Governor Alonzo b. Cornell
haye gone to protest to the establishment
of those holding such paper. The. story
that Mr. Cornell shows signs sot falling
faculties is denied by his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Naval-surseon Rufus Mccarthy Dead.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch-l

J.cEsoNvr1Ly. April IA Key West
special says: Surgeon Rufus Mccarthy, Of
the United States man-of-war Yantic, died
Of pneumonia aboard that ship this after
noon after four days illness. He was
twenty-eight years OF age and was born in
Detroit, Mich. His remains will be en-
balmed here and then sent 10 his home for
interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
p,.a from p,,,h,,r Jaw,,c. r,,v.

Died from Drinking Jamaica Ginger.
A Dover On. H. special to the Boston
Globe says: John Smith and Edward KIM
ball. two young men of Norwood, pur-
chased two ounces OF Jamaica ginger at
fuckers drugstore Friday night and drank
it, Smith died IN fifteen minutes and KIM
ball was made very i'll. but may recover.
An inquest will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Hope in a Flooded District.

NV ORLEANS. April IA Helena ARK
special saws second rise from the St
Francis basin has commenced and that the
river is only an inch higher than last night.
Hopes are entertained that planting can
commence by May 1st to 9th in the low
lands in this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Costly Freight Wreck on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

and Ohio Railroad
A special from Mansfield. o., says: a
costly freight collision occurred near here
on the Baltimore and Ohio at 10 o'clock
Friday morning by the overlooking of or.
ders by the engineer of the west-pound
train. Two engines, seven emigrant
coaches. and ten freight cars were de-
molished, and the doris piled as high as
tciegraph-poles. Loss, S30,0a0.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Cigarette Smokers, Attention.

IIIy VsIegi6TH :" 1Uv DIsDAI'1-'
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. April 12.-Wakefeld
W. Price, aged eighteen, died OF meningitis
says the disease would not necessarily have
been fatal bad Price not been addicted to
cigarette smoking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Schooner Wrecked and Crew Probably
Lost.
,,ayrapn 70 ths Dispaten-,

JACKSONVILLE, April 12.-The schooner
Ethel, from this port for Navassa with an
assorted cargo. has been wrecked near
Cape Canavaral. and her crew of five per-
sons is probably lost,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Parlsr Cars Between Richmond and Wash
f0Uton

Washington Evening Star OF Yesterday
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that commencing April 14th a
line of Pullman psrlor cars will be estab-
lished between Washington aud Rich
rlond, Va
The south-bound car will leave Wash.
ington Baltimore and Potomac station)
daily except Sunday. on the 4:55 p. NJ.
train for Richmond, and the north-bound
cur will leave Richmond ut 1l:07 A. NJ,
arriving at Washington at 1886 y. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
HE WORLDS FAIR.
Chicago Still Considering How to Raise
That Second Five Millions.
IBy Telegraph 10 the pispstchl

CHICAGO, April 12.-The first meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Worlds Fair
was held this afternoon. Edwin Walker
was elected temporary chairman and Rol-
lin A. Reyes temporary secretary. A spe-
cial committee of five was appointed for
the purpose of considering ways and means
for securing the second FIVE millions of the
guarantee fund and directed to report at
the next meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Josp.w. April i2.--Henry M. Stanley
,eached Cannes to-day. He was received
mon his arrival by Sir William McKinnen,
Chairman OF the Emin Relief Committee.
Mr.. Stanley subsequently called upon the
prinne of Males
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

-. =. l..alL..sI....:s...ss,l

CoFER-GwATiIN sY.-"irried. Aprii q issl
~ tao First Baptist crunch, thl- ciiy. nov Dr.
George Cooper. ofIi .iatiaG, ATTAIN 4. COFEa
to ANNIE GWArHNEl. No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

, ne condition Of his health will not per-
, ~ him Ia do 40 The same dispatch also
: sys that DIR. Parke, who accompanied
4 frica. and who Is now with him at
Q ,nnes. declares that Emin Pasha is suffer-
In 2 from an incursble cataract, and that
he lore a year elapses he will be blind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
DEATHS.


pELANEY.-Diel. sudi Gully 1t $50 p. v,
Saturday, April IL, 1870, sLDlE T., y0uogest son
,pf :. =. and ~. L. Delaney.
Funersl vii tase gln,3 az 40 2. ". TO-DAY
from .'ac-Street church. fTe1ds AMI asqu6nt-
Hnces iuy ted % aftful.
LAGR-Dieg. yeefergsy morning s. o'c'ocs,
sfter hrcf illaess, 40 he residence u hef so,
T. A. Lamb, on Thir.aeutn street oe,Sssa
Semmos au1 Railroad st-e-t' Manchester, Mrs.
JUDITH Y. LAMB: aged eigi ty-dye years.
Tho mineral VIII iate place from tho Balm.
bridge Street hsptst chllca THIS sunday
AZ iEkNOON ats O'Clock.
sey- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and sixta straotsl.-Rsv. ". w.
LASDKUs. q. d.. Will preacR a. II A. N. and
?. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.
The Mckinley Tariff Bin In Germany and
France.


(By Anglo American cable to the Dispstchl
BERLIN. April 12.--The agitation In Paris
circles growing out OF the apprehension that
the Mckinley tariff administrative bill. If il
should become law, would have serious
effect upon the business of exporting to
the United States now has its counterpart
in this city. Many Berlin merchants in
terested in the expectation OF goods to
America arc seeking to bring influences to
bear for the purpose of having the bill
either greatly modified or altogether with
drawn. They assert that the measure, il
1t goes into effect IN its present form. will
strike fresh blow at the expectation of
German goods aud manufactures to the
United States.
TIE MARQUIS rsEsd DHAD.
PyxfS, April i2.--The Marquis Tseng. the
well-known Chinese statesman and former
Minister to tho Courts Of London. Paris.
and ST. Petersburg, IL dead.
sTANIKx WILL NOT ATTEND THE ASrI-sLAyrnY
CONGRESS.
BEussxIx. April IA dispatch TO the
lndpsndenoe Beige from Cannes SAYS that
Stanley hss declined King Leopold's inyi-
tAtlou 10 attend the Anti-Hlavery Con
grem now being held % the ground thai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

YNEN GRANITE-CUTrERS WANT
4 81 ~ no po;srs5urs Granlte-QuauyiEg
Company. ncbmcna prices viii be paid.
~ iAtt
WANTED, a BRIGHT, ACTIVE.
W ard AMBITIOUS NAN 70 CANVASS tho
towns aud cities Of Virginia Tor tho AhO
PRINTER, q mrchire Tor printing advertise
mcnis on bOlris. building, ionces, a.. Refer
encss required al5 good salary guaranteed Al
dress D., SoI 81. suffolk, Va. sD ltit'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
FIsH-W4Ts NEEDED.


what should he HOue Along the
ErRndyVvine Whore distractions
Exist.
The United States Fish Commission is
distributing California rainbow trout in
various parts OF tie country from Wythe.
vile, Va. from which place Or. Short.
lidge obtains nost 0f the Young ash tor
distribution ID Delaware waters. The
rainbow trout is migratory fish whose
habitat is the higher reaches of swift
flowing streams. Were the numerous
dams and distinctions that infestthalow
part Of the BrsndyEins removed there
would bt no finer rosort tor game aud
food fish in she nitsd States. The
Brandywine is endowed with every nat
ural requirement for their prolific propa-
cation.
An ameliatory measure Of this con-
demnRble condition Of things would he
the construction Of Gsh.wsvs AZ each Of
the dams. The Legislature has tho power
to compel those who ouatruct the stream
in their alleged wholesale wstor lights to
construct and maintain in proper crdes
such iish.wsys or fish ladders o euahle
migratory hsh to pass up and down the
stream 10 and from the Sea in the usual
season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
pRnAoHnE BR1sron,s WEE.
She Cannot Revoke n Deed OF her
Properly in Trust for Her Children.

She Cannot Revoke n Deed OF her
Properly i'm Trust for EIer Children.
The Philadelphia Press of Sunday
gays: Judge Fell yesterday rendered the
decision OF court OF common pleas No. 2,
refusing to Mrs. Mary Z. Tasker Bristor
tho privilege OF receiving back property
which she decided in trust TO Thomas i.
Tasker, her grandfather.
Before Miss Tasker was married 10 the
Rev. George L, Bristor, Methodist
preacher whose conduct while pastor OF
churches in New Orleans and Newark,
gave rise to serious scandals, she decided
her property in trust to her grandfather
for the benefit Of any children which
might be born to her. Miss Tasker, who
was married TO Mr.. Bristor about year
afterwards, and who has since then be-
come the mother OF four children, Mary
t., George O., William O, and Msrgar-
eta q. Bristor, claims now that she was
induced to sign the deed through the So
lioitations OF her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Tasker. The reason advanced which in
duced Miss Mary rasker 10 sign was that
il she signed such a deed her sister Caro-
line would sign one Of the same kind the
family wishing to protect Miss Tasker's
sister Mrs. Frank Il. Camp, from the
spendthrift propensities Of her husband.
When Mary Tasker signed the deed
which placed all OF her property in the
hands Of Ter grandfather, ia trust for her
| possibly prospective children Mrs. Camp
Rlso signed the decd prepared for her,
1t is now alleged by Mrs. Bristor that
there was mistake made in drawing up
| tine deeds. It was underatood that in the
deed prepared for Mrs. Camp there
should not be included the clauies giving
| her power subsequently to revoke the
deed, while such clause was to be in
cluded in the one prepared for Mrs.
Bristor'a signature. The clerk who
copied the daeds made them both alike
pna Mrs Bristor signed the one prepared
for her without discovering that the deed
was one in which ahe was not preserving
her right OF revocation.
When the application Of Mrs. 6ristor
came before ths court in Maron last for
the 1eccnyEysuce OF the property, IL was
seen that she had brought hsr snit in
equity, naming her grandfather aud her
husband ~ defendants. Their answers
Acknowledged the truth Of al the state.
iuents made by Mrs. Bristcr in reference
to the matter.
'.This seems to be very plsin sailing.
said Judge Hare Ut the time of the appIi.
cation, "hut there nrs children here who
seel 70 require the protection OF the
oouIt."
After hearing argument in the cage, the
court refused 10 render any decision
unless O guardian was appointed whc
could appear 10 protect the children'i
interests. The Went Philadelphia Titit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

A Imaginable incident of the new cpl.
demio OF grip" is told of Harry Bay.
nard, the s.yesrs hopeful OF JeReler =. H.,
RAynard. He had been scheduled TO
doliver recitation st tho ChristnGs
festival o'St Paurs Sunday chloe Monday
night but he'oro the arrival OF the event.
fui day he was seized in the throos of the
new mRlady which so distracted his
thoughts that he could not memorize Lis
place. In apoloEiaing to the audience
Last night for failing to deliver what he
had originally intended and being re-.
qlifed 10 substitute reading Tor II, ha
hsil ~ aIn sorry CAN'T speak my piOoe.
got the grip 9nd there wasn't enough
room for ths grip and the piece 10 my
hoad st the same time" This sally
brought down the house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
DEATH OF lew A. RINaWALr.
A short sketch Of Hts life amt
ia

A short sketch Of His life aud
Career.
Levi A. Ringwalt, Of the firm Of We'll
& Ringwalt, harness makers OF Second
aud Market streets, died Tuesday morning
between 2 and O'Clock, ut his home No.
6l1 West Fourth street, after lingering
illness of consumption, aged SO yeara.
The deceased had been ailing for year
past and at first he was treated for dia-
betes. He has only been Ia bed since
Christmas day and his death WAS as easy
and as placid IS though he were only
going to sleep.
MIR. Ringwslt was native OF Carlisle,
Pa, and removed to this city when IA
years old. He learned tho trade OF har-
ness making with his uncle, after whom
he was named, and whose harness store,
at the northwest corner OF Second and
Shipley streets. was one OF the landmarks
Of the city. He married daughter of
Frederick Wei, ST., and with his fs,her-
in-law, succeeded the elder RingwElt in
the harness business, afterwara removing
10 Second and Market atreets His wife
and fuur children survive him. He was
one of the founders OF st. Stephens
Lutheran Church, and was a deacon at
the time Of his death. He never held any
public office, but was a candidate for
Council and lew court. He was also an
applicant for tho ax.collectoishlp now
held by John j. Dppgherty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
judge rtrhcr's sppolntlnoul.


&gW lprk L,tNlus u-i.
Ii ia Gc~ m9fs than siy months since
the Boston JyUrAdl remarked that "the
appointment OF &r. GeGlse p Fisher az
hFst eudiLot Of the treasury, II all reports
are correct requires tHe attention Of
President harrison without any necessary
DELAY Tie JyNlAts renIats vss
prompted BY Tie republication in The
Eg4atr7 l'1st fIam the flea OF the New
YORK Trt5H.s for 1876 Of evidence tLst
Hhs district attorneys oGl9o il Nashiag-
ton was for iong white, under Jutge
Eish5t, tine csief bulwsEs Of the district
ring, Gul thEl George T.. Fisher, who
was ohiet OF tue Office during the period
When 1t vas q disgrace 10 the whole
nation, cou5d not esespa the respSnsl-
bi!tty for ihs actions OF his sahordiuatsR,
Gud tbs demand az the cbltt Republican
organ Ii tie country, wien President
Gran. had nominated him for another
ct,lea tlit the eeulte m0st reject the
nomination Withor uhgnr unnecessary
delay" II was 20 evident l3 yssrs ago
that this Senate would follow TIE
I'gijuHs's advice that President Grant
Withdrew the nomination. President
harrison Eppear6 10 have been less moved
nv the demand OF the Journal in 1889.
At the same time II Is noted that tne
nomination Of Mr Fisher Was not cent to
the Senate before its adjournment for the
holiday recess, and as hs ) the only chief
Of bursau IN tue treasury department
whnse name WsN NOT s nj in, Il is thought
Inst payhaps laa. .4Rrrison has 1T last
concluded 70 iqllGg lily advice OF taa
Z Boston editor. Il 10, one ran hardly cay
that he has done % without any IN
necessary delay bl: at lesstitis better
late than newer
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Various labor organizations held a
public meeting in the Morrow Building
Sunday afternoon 10 take action in
regard to the lockout of the moulders
Of the MalleNble Iron Company. The
attendance was very large and Frank
yennemSn, member Of the MouldeTs'
Union, presided |. W. Bissinger, SEQ.
rotGsy OF the Cigsr MAkers' Urion, OF
Philadelphia, made speech, urging the
labor organic Ations OF the city to aid the
locksd.out mouldsrs, recommending the
formation OF a central body Of organized
labor in this city End ndviEiaR ais henrGra
to bs law abiding citizens. Members OF
the various organizations expressed SYM
patty for the mouldsB and pledged them
financial aid While the sudienca WAS
departing contributions Of money 70
given to usn stAti0HsI at the door fos
the purpose Of receiving them, AZ Rn.
ether meeting, TO 10 held soon, speakers
from NEW York and Philadelphia will DO
ia attendance.