davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
BASE BALL.

BALTIMORE, June 21,--The Baltimores de-
feated the Newarks to-day in game marked
by fine fielding. German pitched again to-day,
and to his credit is due the Newarks' defeat.
in the sixth, Childs taking his place. Mack,
Power, and Smiths work We're the features
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Rats RaItim9res. nS9gres.........9s 9 S-a
Base hits-Baltimores, 10; Newarks, 4. Errors
Baltimores, 4; Newarks,2. Earned runs-Balt-
mores, q, NeWarks, Q; Batteries-German and
hits-Gilbert, 2. Three base hit--German. Stolen
bases -Baltimores, s; S;Newarks, l. Double play
Werrick, Mack, and Power. First;base on balls
man, l. Passed ball-Duffy. Tme-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr. Kelly.
WORCESTER, MASS, June 21.-The New
Havens defeated the Worcesters this afternoon
by hard clean hitting in the seventh, when they
fell on Stafford for three singles, double, a
triple, and a home run. Turbidy, the new Wor-
cester short-stop, had the top of his finger
knocked off by thrown ball and gave way to
Terrien. Score:
Moycasaess. Mew aassns...::.'S 80 q
Base hits-Mew Hayens, Il; Woreesters, G,
runs-1New Havens, 6; Worcesters, 2. Home
Three-base hits-Jones, Mckee; Stolen bases
staltz, ,Campion, Kennedy. Jones; Guinasso,
Tor ones 1yneS sS On ca Srst on
rors-Worcesters, i; New Havens, 2. Hit by
pitched bal-Lang, Meinster. Passed balls
Guinasso, q Wild pitches-Statford. Struck
out-Cudworth, Kennedy, Turbdy. 3; Guinasso,
Stafford, Cahill, Doran, Mckee. Umpire-Cor-
coran. Tme-l:5o. Batteries-Doran and Stat
ford, Stafford and Gunlasso.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Yorks, o; Chicagos, Z.
Cleveands, Z; Brooklyns, 5.
Cincinnati, 4; Bostons, l.
Pittsburgs and Philadelphias-Rain,
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburgs, Z; Philadelphias, l.
Brooklyns, l; Chicagos, 0.
Bostons, 9: Cleyelands, 3.
Buffalo-New York-Rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochesters, 5; Brooklyns, A; 10 innings.
Columbus, 10; st. Louis, s.
Toledos, 3; Louisyiles, 2.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
IMPORTANT
IN F 0 R N A TITO NJ!

The cleansing of personal attire is an industry
of no small importance, and much of what for
merly had to be done in this line in the house
hold, to the annoyance and discomfort of all
concerned, is now accomplished speedily and
effectively by the modern public laundres,
with their steam-power machinery and special
appliances. One of the most successful and
enterprising of these useful establishments is
the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

When your house gets out
of repair you fix it up. When
your shoes begin to wear out
you have them half-soled and
heeled. Then why not have
your suit cleaned, rebound,
pressed, new buttons put on,
and otherwise fixed up? 1t
may save buying a new one.
| do all kinds of proper bush
cling, in addition to fine Tailor
ing.
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers, cor. 9th and G streets N. w.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

College, asking that the third and last game be
arranged, stipulating that nothing but bona fde
players of the college should compete. George
town College will pay no attention to the chal-
lenge.
The Atlantic Association race is the best one
now being contested, and the crowds that are
attending the games compare favorably with
those at the League or Brotherhood contests.
Daniels, of the Washingtons, seems to be
rank gutter in case he is batted hard.
Jerry O'Brien has been 'going it'' too rapidly
and has been indefinitely laid off to pull him
self together Manager Sullivan says he is en-
deavoring to secure Wentz, and IL he does Jerry
will be released
Baltimore has now taken third place. Keep
it up, neighbor; we will soon pass you in the
stretch.
In explaining the absence Of an umpire at
Thursdays game in Washington, President
Braden, of the Atlantic Association, sent Man
ager Barnie message stating that mistake
in the printed umpires' schedule called for Cor
coran's services in Hartford instead of Wash
ington, as was intended.
Ted Sullivan last night impaired the intelli-
gence that the team was all o. X. once more
and would now commence to win. Ted is
always looking on the bright side and hopeful
to the last.
The Mount Vernons defeated the G.. A. Snow
nine yesterday by the score of to4. Batteries
Mounts, Roberts and Mccarthy: G, A. Shows,
WalnaupCer ana Johnson. Inc Mounts play
the Y. NJ. G. AS on Tuesday
Owing to the bad condition of the grounds
yesterday the regular scheduled game had to be
postponed indefinitely. Perhaps it saved us
from another defeat, as the Wilmingtons are
playing powerful ball just now.
The Washngtons improved in their play the
past week.
They may yet clinch themselves to first place
If they continue to bat as they did last week.
Jack Riddle is playing a splendid game at
second bag.
Wilmington had the option of both Anderson
and Shaw, but both the young pitchers have
strayed away. 1t will cause a fight and the ar
bitration committee will have to decide it.
Cut the Teachers Free European Trip coupon
out of to-day's SUNDAY HERALD and put in
vote for some school teacher of your acquaint-
ance who you think would like to spend vaca-
tion in Europe.
Bird made the longest hit ever seen on ball
field in last Sundays game. The ball went out
so far that the triggy little right-fielder had
reached third-bag ere the fielder had caught up
with the ball. 1t was corking hit, and if it
had been on the regular grounds would have
gone far over the extreme southeast corner of
the fence.
Pittsburg League team has been granted per-
mission to play twenty-five-cent ball-that is,
the League has granted them the right to charge
that price for admission to their games. Who
ever thought their games We're worth more than
that ? Since the reduction the crowd has in
creased considerably.
John Clarkson is again pitching in champion
ship form, and shows that he is still the king.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Hendricks Monument Unveinng.

that there will be an immense gathering of
notables in this city on the occasion of the
unveiing of the Hendricks Monument, July l.
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, and Senator Brice
have signifed their intention of being present,
and Governor Hill, of New York, has also sent
a letter of acceptance.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Killed by a Falling Scaffold.

Edward M. Kennedy was killed and William
j. Ringgold was seriously injured yesterday
morning by the falling Of a scaffold, on which
they were working on new brick structure at
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth
street southeast Both were bricklayers, en-
ployed by Messrs. AMMAN ,S Norton, and the
accident is due to carelessness in construction
of the scaffold. On Friday evening the two
stopping work had arrived, they hurried the
affair up and did not secure it properly. So
when they stepped on it early yesterday morn
ing it gave way with them. Kennedy lived at
1929 Sixth street, and leaves a wife and four
small children. The coroner will investigate
as to who was responsible for the erection of
the scaffold.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
q LIE
STEAM LAUNDRY.
LOCATED AT
No. 522 Tenth Street Northwest,
LOCATED AT

OF which Messrs. +. IL. WALKER & Co. are
the proprietors. This is in all respects a lead
ing and noteworthy concern, being by common
consent among the largest, most reliable, and
best equipped institutions in its line in the CITY,
The premises occupied are provided with every
convenience and facility needed for the cleans
ing of all kinds of wearing apparel, speciality
being made of Collars and Cuffs and Flannels.
Thirty hands are permanently employed, and a.
lady is given charge of ladies' apparel The
establishment is connected by telephone, the
call being 1902 g. Work is called for and de-
liyered by wagon at residences, and all work is
guaranteed to be perfect, every care being
taken to prevent the slightest injury to fabrics,
however delicate. The charges are placed at
the lowest point and a liberal discount from
the regular price-list is made to families The
members of the firm are Messrs. f. H. WALKER
and f. T.. SMITH, both of whom are natives of
Washington, and widely known and very popu-
lar in the community,
my4-lyr9
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

Keyworth, of the Columbia Athletics, is one
of the best all-around amateur players in the
District.
The Columbia Athletics will have the service
of Dalzell, of Yale, and Pat Wells, of Lafay-
cite, in few weeks. These additions will
place their team at the top notch. They re-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Mormon Church Funds.

The Senate yesterday, after contest, passed
the House bill supplementary to the act of
March 90, 1882, in reference to polygamy. 1t
provides that all funds or property lately be-
longing to the Mormon Church shall be de-
voted to the use and benefit of common schools
in that Territory.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
For Chief Justice Waite's Widow.


to be offered to the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill, to pay to the widow of the late Chief
Justice Morrison r. Waite $S,745, this sum
being equal to the balance of his salary for one
year. A memorandum is appended, in which
it is stated that ''the Chief Justice was sworn
in March 4, 1874, and died March %, 1888, but
unexpired part of the year is, therefore, 3O4
days. The salary is $l0,5 800 year, which would
make the sum little over $S, 745.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
ON ANALOSTAN ISLAND.
ANNUAL FIELD SPORTS OF THE CO.
LUIBIA CLUBS ATHLETES.

Many Ladies Among the Crowd Which
Witnessed the Well Contested Events
The Grounds in Fairly Good Condition
The Contests and the Winners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
Observation-Disclosures.
Latest Happenings From All Psrts OF the
Commonwealth.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. Especial. +
This afternoon at 80 o'clock the sale OF
100 lots of the West End Land Improve
ment Company took place in the presence
of between 300 and 800 persons. The buy
ers were from Roanoke, Lynchburg. Bed
ford City, Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
and this city. The bidding was quite spir-
tied, and the total amount realized from
the sale Of the lots Is in the neigh
borhOOd OF $4,000. One hundred and
twenty-five OF the company lots were
drawn by stockholders owning as much as
four shares of stock at a drawing held at
the Library Hall last night The whole
amount OF land included in the two hun
dred and eighty-tiye lots is sixty acres.
The sale was conducted by Captain Thomas
Pannill. a prominent auctioneer OF this
city. Most OF the lots were purchased by
buyers of Roanoke and Petersburg.
The next regular meeting Of the Board OF
Directors Of the Asylum will be held on the
18th instant, when a clerk TO the Board VIII
be elected. There are anumberof candidates
for the office. which pays salary OF little
over $500 per year.
The Board of Directors of the Petersburg
District Alliance Exchange met here this
afternoon and elected III. {. smith, Of Din
widdie county. general manager. Eighty
three shares Of the Alliance Exchange stock
was sold. The par value Of the stock is
$500 per share.
The trustees OF an estate left by a Con-
necticut lady 10 charitable institutions
proposes 10 donate 5000 10 the 'iIome for
the Sick" here, provided another $1,000 il
raised by the citizens Of Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
XANORlA.
: Pretty Morning wedding-Other Mar
giage-.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Nov. Especial. T.
There was a very pretty morning wedding
at Christ church to-day. Mr.. Il. Mage r
Green and Miss Mamie. daughter OF Mr.
Charles A.'lohe. The church was prettly
decorated and filled with friends Of the con-
tracing parties Or. >uter performed the
ceremony, after which the couple departed
nOrthwafd.
Frank u. Lucas and Clara Trayers were
married by DE-. stafford last night; also
Thomas Jorman and Margaret Mulholland.
aud George ". sanford and Mrs. Elizabeth
Rappolt.
Democratic enthusiasm Is not abating
here. Last night hon-hres burned in every
corner and old Alexandria, though she did
70 wrOBg, was illuminated with sweet
Lee smile. The Republicans have very lit
tie to say. They are chagrnei beyond
measure. and take refuge behind the mask
that those here did their duty and the district
went Democratic through no fault OF their
own. Mr.. Hume has not been 10 town
since Tuesday night.
Mr.. Washington DtnnenhOwer's little
girl. Fannie, fell over the baluster5 at her
home on Washington street the other even.
and was quite seriously hurt. Her wrist
Ond elbow were broken. Another little
Glfl, daughter VI hI. Johu a. hdl oudii'
fell of the balusters at her home on Wolfe
street, last night, end broke her collar
bone.
The Georgetown College second Eleven
defeated the Episcopal iiigh-SchOOl Second
Eleven on Tuesday by score Of 40 10 0.
This was the first game played this year
out there. The match game between the
HOwards and kendalls-deaf mutes from
the college in Washington set tor Saturday,
is attracting some interest, as these two
teams are about equal In weight and
strength, and always manage 10 wallop the
other by strategic play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

II hath been Ofttimes debated whether the
morning pipe be the sweeter, OF 'hat his'
n,ua of the evening which "hesperus, VINO
hrinoeta all good things" brings 10 the
weary with home and resi-,
The first Is smoked on clearer palate
and comes TO unjaded senses like the KISS
of ones first love, but lacks thal ieeiing y,
,erfect fruition, Of merit recompensed, ana
,he coal and the garland won. whloh cinSs
~ the yesper bowl. Whence II comes lhat
The majority give the palm to The lal1er
ro which intend no slight when una the
i.,ansa that arises at mathis sweeter even
~ that of eyensOng. For, although with
.nan ~, of ms who are laborers IN
me me- ,.eyard, tcilers, and swi9kers,
Mo .ho mornins pipe is smoked IN
III, NV and fear and 0 sense Of alarms ana
eScursions and fleeting ifains, YET WIN MI
,Sis there are certain halcyon periods sure
~ arrive sundays, holidays, ana The ike
the whole Jos dpd peace OF when are SUM
MOD nm i'm that ono beatihc pipe alter DreaA-
1ast smoked in a careless majesty IKE tha'
Of The gods "when they lie BESIDE their nee
~ o. soJ the clouds are lightly cn'iea. :.
~, Th.n only can we be said really 10 smoke.
And so this particular pipe oi Tue ua,
ai1yavs carries with il iestai "reminiscences
memories of holidays past, hopes ", noa''
Iaxs 90 come: a suggestion OF sunny ih"ns
a"d a,npels and the ungirt loin; sense
vyithal OF something free ana siaiel!, as =,
:. c,int march music In the air'' OF .lie o,u
Roman cry OF Liberty. freedom, an" eh'
franchisement. SCOTS Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
"whits Lice" Dor's Pay.

1t doesn't pay to tell 'swhite lies" The
other day read little treatise on them
which not only argued that they were sd-
missible, but mildly limited that In many
contingencies they were highly creditable.
had this Idea In my mind when short
time atterward l was Introduced To
Miss and Mrs. -. Now Miss -
MAS an exceedingly homely Young
woman, aud knew IL; hut remembering
the suggestions OF the book on ''white lies.'
and thinking that the time toput its prinei-
pie In practice had come, said 10 Mrs. -,
what pretty girl your daughter is.''
Aud then I began TO expatiale on ths theme.
noticed rather uHsy mpaenetic exprrs-
ssop On Nrs. ----'s fass> aud Just ahoGt ths
time \ finished she said, THAT'S ny sissev~
ip-law. sir; not NY dAnghtsS,@ @-ksasas
City rimes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
VOL. V.--NUMBER lob.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

As soon as the new press now In pro
cess OF construction shall be in position
with the increased facility thus afford
,d. the form Of this paper will be changed "a
one OF eight pages Of type in conformity
with that OF the leading metropolitan jour
nails Of the country. THIS ENHANCEMENT
WILL MEAN ABOUT SIXTEEN MORE COL
tMNs THAN AT PRESENT APPEAR IN TIKI
TlMFs. BY THIS CHANGE, GREATER AD-
prrioNAL SPACE WILL BE GIVEN To
Tur TINES. MAKING THIS 4 PAPER WITH
MORE rREsH MATTER sET UP ZACH NIGHT
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THIS STATE.
As VIZ UsE NO OPLATE OR SYNDICATE MAT
TER. but MODERN TYPE, and matter origi-
nal or selected 10y THE TINES. We are de-
tcnnined not 20 allow either news matter TO
hc di,regarded on account Of advertise
mcuis, nor advertisements on account of
news. anu 'u ffiiy f'-' "''' " ''N ''
iue natter. THIS WILL GIVE To RICH
N,nNp. VIRGINIA, AND THE CONTIGUOUS
rrrplroEY MODERN NEWSPAPER.
gnoRor GmLY EQUIPPED FOR THE coLLEc-
rloN AND COLLATION. or NEWS; AN HNro-
MINI OF TRUE DEMOCRACY, HAVING THE
INTERESTS or ALL PARTS OF THE STATE
ArurARr. AND on VALUE TO THE READER
,<n TIE ADVERTISER. The paper VIII be
printed on a Hoe perfecting press with the
latest improvements, capable of turning
ont. pasted and folded, four, six, eight,
ten. twelve, sixteen, or twenty-iour pages,
and unriyaled 10y any other press in the
country. THESE IMPROVEMENTS AND AD-
DIrIoNs ARE But TOKENS OF OUR DETER
NnN,rIoN 70 GIVE VIRGINIA AND THE
SorrH 4 FIRsr-CLAss DAILY NEWSPAPER,
or WHICH THEY MAY BE PROUD, AND IN
WHICH WE SHALL TAKE GREAT PRIDE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
FROM BEYOND THE SEAS.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF CHEF JUS
TiCE COLERlDGE.

Comments % the London Times on the
Recent Elections In the United states
Professor Koch Binds His Patients to
secrecy-Freshest Foreign Events.
Especial to The Times by Dunlap Cable Co..
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Chief-Justice COleridge
was suddenly seized with an attack Of
Illness on the bench to-day. His Lordship
retired TO his priyate room, but his illness
increasing, Lady Coleridge and DR.. Risden
were summoned. The attack was from a
chill, accompanied by severe vomiting.
After some hours the Chief-Justice was
carried 10 a broughan and conveyed TO his
hotel, feeling slightly better.
THE TIMES on THE ELECTIONS.
The Times editorial on the elections in
the United States says they resulted IN a
crushing defeat to the Republican party.
Their rout is without parallel in the elect
oral annals of America. After detailing
the returns from the different States, the
Times will say: 1t is not possible TO mis-
understand these remarkable hgures
throughout the length and breadth OF the
Union. The authors Of the Mckinley tari1
and the projectors Of the Force bill have
been rejected at the polls. American
politicians already cOncede the next Presl-
dent TO the Democrats. Tammany is al
ready realizing a boom for Hill, but HIPS
career is scarcely of the kind to make him
i'm impartial ewes worthy rival of Cleye-
land. whose tenure of office, though marked
with some disreputable incidents at the
close. was, on the whole, honorable to him
self and his party.
The real Importance of the present cleo
tiOns is twOfOld. 1t affords an indication
of the probable outcome of the Presidential
contest of 1892, and shows cOnclusiVely
that the recent policy of the Republicans Is
excessively unpopular with the American
peOpIe. The expressed opinion on the policy
lately sanctioned by the President shows
that, however imperWOus the average
American citizen may be to the abstract
principles of political economy, he is keenly
alive TO practical results. The Mckinley
tariff caused a general advance in prices,
and stands condemned by the sovereign peo-
pie because it affected the public in the
pocket
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA FEARED.
Mr.. Chaplin. Minister Of Agriculture, has
had his attention called TO an outbreak OF
pleuro-pneumonia i'm New Jersey; also 10
the scientific discovery that the
disease has been known TO remain
for six months latent IN animals. IL
is confidently expected that an Order III
council will be issued fOrbiddng the land
ing OF American live cattle in the United
Kingdom. This step, il vigorously pursued
would temporarily paralyze American eN-
ports of live stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
BRITISH PAPERS.
The Astonishing Ignorance Regarding
Our Government.

Our Government.
LONDON, Nov. G.-English newspapers
print great deal more of American news
now than was their custom up to lew
wears ago, but an astonishing degree OF -
norance concerning American life, society,
and government still prevails IN quarters
where substantial accuracy on such sub
iects would most naturally be looked
for. A striking illustration OF this
fact is afforded by the comments
which are being made upon Tuesday :
elections in the United States. The defeat
of the Republican party Is accepted not
ONLY as reputation Of the Mckinney law,
but il is assumed by many writers that free
trade will be put into operation lmmedl-
ately upon the assembling of the next Con-
gress. The facts that the Senate VIII
remain Republican, that Republican ires-
ldent continues in Office, are wholly ignored.
Mr.. Bryce's book on 1.-The American Com
monweaith," which explained the workings
of the various branches of the Uniied states
Government with remarkable clearness,
seems TO have been more highly praised
than carefully studied by most OF the
English editorial writers. This belief that
protection is on the verge Of overthrow ac-
counts for good part of the enthusiasm
with which the news of the elections mas
been received in this country.
Secretary Dickinson, OF the Sheiheld lool
Works. has returned from the United states.
where he made an investigation of the state
Of the hardware and cutlery trade as ai-
fected by the new tariff. lie says it is GER
tain that many English firms IN those lines
will soon establish branches in the United
Sfafes. as il will be necessary Tor ihem To
manufacture their goods there or lose a
large part of their American patronage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
ASHLAND.
Brilliant Chrysanthemum Wedding-Be
quest to Randolph Macon.

ASHLAND, Va, Nov. Special. :
There was a brilliant chrysanthemum we'd
ding in the Duncan Memorial chapel this
evening at o o'clock. The contracting
parties were Miss Annie Beadles daughter
of Rev. X. B. Beadles, of the Virginia lCon-
ference, aud Mr.. W. T. Sanders, son Of
Judge Sanders, OF Alabama. DR.. j. A.
Kern. of Randolph-Macon College, per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by Bishop
John c. Granbery, and the father OF the
bride.
The church was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums ana palms. Beauti'
ful flowers covered an umbrella and the
gate through which the party passed. Mrs.
X. +. Blackwell presided at the organ. The
popular marches from Mendel,hon and
LObengrin were played-the former when
the party entered, and the latter as they
retired. The entrance Of the bridal party
was as follows: tshers. Messrs. j. III.
Creighton and Il. {. Armstrong: Rev. X.
II. Bennett and II. Ely, Andrew Mar
tin and l.. liOsser, Jr.; two maids
of honor, Misses Ella Brown, of Ashland,
and Sue Dudley. of Richmond; Messrs. W d.
NJ. Coullng and \. NJ. IIughett; DIR. +. T..
Beadies, OF Danyille, and Rev. X. f..
Beadles, brother Of the bride; the groom and
his best man, Mr.. W. II. Harris, Of Fort
Valley, Georgia: Miss Susie West, of Lou
sa, bridesmaid; Misses Katrina Kerr, Of
Ashland, and Gertrude WaliOrd, of Rich
mOnd, flower girls, and last the bride and
her father.
The marriage service Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was impresslwely read,
after which the father of the bride pro-
nOunced benedictiOn.
The costumes We're handsome. The bride
was beautifully attired in cream surah and
brOcade. trimmed IN fedora lace, veil and
orange blossoms. with white roses. Miss
West (brldesmaid) wore surah silk and
Spanish lace. with Mareschal Neil roses.
Misses sue Dudley and Ella Brown opened
the gates. They were attired in silk nuns
yelling, with Mareschal Nell roses. The
gentlemen wore conventional black, with
white kid gloves.
The bride and groom took the 1880 train
fora Northern tour, after which they will
return to Athens, Alabama, their future
home.
The groom is graduate Of Vanderbilt
University, and successful lawyer Of
Athens.
The presents were numerous ana hand-
some, numbering more than one hundred.
II Is reported here that Mr.. Lekies, MEM
Der of th late firm Of Lekies y Collins, lum-
Der dealers of Norfolk, who Iecently died,
willcd $1,000 Ia Randolph. Macon College.