davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
4 BARK and u Ship Abandoned 1T Sea.

LnEpos, Dec. Ia The Norwegian bark
Aukathor, for Ssvsnnsh. has been aban-
doneh at sea. The rev has arrived At
Hamburg. A despatch from Valparaiso
says the British shlp G. Arelech -hlch sailed
from Rio Jsneiro, Scp. 3, for iquique. has
been abandoned in sinking condition.
No lives were lost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
70 SMALL PON
Says Dr. Labcrgc Within II Hundred
Miles Of Montreal.

NoaTREAL, bee. H. --Referring 10 the
action OF the Wabi1gton authorities in
rot tying the Fiatian inspectors at Kause's
Point 10 be on the 10 k0uy 'o- small por
from Canada, especially from this city, DR..
LsberRe, medical health ef'tcer. says II 10
ridicuiqu' N view os the fsct that there Ia
not cas- Of 'mSli pox within a hundred
niss of Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
senate Committees Approved.

WAsHisGros, Dec. l5.-A Republican
senatorial caucus this morpiug approved
the report OF the committee charged with
arrangement Of the committee membership,
and the Democratic members have been
furnished with lists a. adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
STORE BTRGLAEIIED.
John Dougherty. North Vassalbere.
Loses About 900 Worth Of Jewelry.

Especial to the KEssgBEc JOURNAL
NoRTH VAssALBoRo, Dec. l5.-7bis
morning il vas discovered that during the
night the store Of John Doushesty hsd
bean entered BY unknown parties ard
jsrsirY to the smoupt Of about 500 taken.
fhsfe is no cue TO the burglars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
soMER8ET RAILWAY.

Commencing Monday. jane asth, 1897. train,
stl run a. follows, connecting At OAKLAND with
haipe Central hailrosd
yor Bosson, eorriasd. Lswfston, wsisryiils, IA
fsstA, showhsgsn and Bangor
Pa-sssssf trains leave Bingham, 90 A. N,
,t2Dy H.; s0loB ssz A. NJ, 2.sS Cara
iass Fails asa An, u 05 p. NJ, Emodea. 7.02
IN t-eoP NJ. sorih Ansdn, ~ NJ, 80 r.
NJ kh-ol, IN A NJ, ~ n, Madison, 20 a.
s.,fmr.s sorridge~ock, ! 10 NJ. s,4i ,,
~ ssnss sading. y 90 A. N - .2s r NJ 6astslie
ffossiBs, 'soa ~. .z-sz p NJ, arrive Oakland.
10 81 2lSoP ii,
from 30 toa Portland, lewiston. Augusta, Wa
tsrviils, sso~h-sAn aad Bangor.
Passenger tfaias leave Oakl md. s.os A. n. : u
~ sawt.ile Cros>ipg. 40 a. n IS 90 p. NJ,
sspss AIDING. '92S a. NJ, '5.3 N, NOfridse
.ss glls NJ, so p. NJ. Madison, 95i A. 81,
SsPs., ansoa, st6A N " ,. N 2or.h An
.os. TO % NJ. bsor N Emblem, lo.so A. n.
s6Ps Car atank Faiis, 10 10 A NJ, q u P.
v sol,n, 1888 NJ. a.ler NJ, arrive Binzu IN.
IT, A NJ, as y. ~
.ylaz .tatioas, At which trains stop on signal NJ
notice 70 conductor I Mixed between Bingham
and North Ansou. VIM N AVER. sapt.
sspridtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16

WAsHIaGrGN -. & Dee. IL Patents
have been granted TO these Maine lnventofs.
Isaac G. Merrill L4~iston. thIl tag; and
Judge Y. Pearson, North Berwick, window
cleaner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16

Children Cry for Pitchers Cax.ufla.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
without Opposition.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10 The Lesisls-
ture re elected ! ,hn W. DsBisls Cai.ei
States senator today Without opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
speaker Cri-p Has Got The Grippe

WAaH'Ea1Os. Dec. i5.--Spesker Crisp
is sUferIng from the grippe in a mild form
snd did no, leave his quarters todsy to
vitlI the capitol.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
Fire in R9ekiaud,

RoeKLAsn, Dec. Is - The farm build
ings owned BY Nelson Hall as St George,
vas burned last night. Loss ss0G0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
Farmers Institutes.

A farmers ins'isu,e Vii. Be hsid as Town
Hail, Harrison, Tuesday. Dec. 20. and
smother st New Gioues star, Tuesday,
Dec. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
Snow Oh RAIN.


WAsgIssros, Dee !5.-For Maine
Th,esteairg, and suov or rsis; warmer
Wednesday. soaih winds, shifting 70 vest ;
colder aad fair Tharstsy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16

How u your colds Use Johnson's Ano-
dsns Lininsnt or Il may last all winter;
certain fact. 5seI<a&wfolrm
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

situation To escape the conclusion tnzs
their figures have forced upon hin-thaf
3, 900 30 pss2ls have Increased faster than
81 90, 0oo-hs flies for refuge % the stlh
more absurd position that population VIII
Increase faster When the sexes are separ-
ated than when they srs united Taxing
the corrected figures Of 1870, a. made by
the superintendent. and leaving out Inn
migration, ths rate Of increase from 1850
10 1870 Is 10 - per eeEt. Here - another
spasuaodsc fail frsm "a As 70 1875 per
cent, when the diminntion OF the rate
Vas less than two per cent la the proceed
ing decade. The rate Of increase from
1870 10 1850 Is 1883 per cent, and Is IS
much TOO small as the other Is too large.
From Is 50 ia 1850 Mr. Porter plunges 10
1882 IA 1890
"lt may be true that the census In South
Carolina was defective In 1870, and per
haps it may have been so 10 small ex-
tent in some of the other southern States.
half million ia all of them viii more
than cover all the non-enumerated- Now
II We take the census OF 1870 and add
500 900 for those omitted and ? 900, 600 for
the loss Of life and retaFdation Of increase
BY the war, we will have the following
rates Of increase, immigrants being
omitted:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
EASTER MONDAY SPORTS.
How the Day Was Observed IN the GOOD
old Times


On Easter Monday, in olden times.
THE prin cipal sport was ball playing.
and even the clergy and women in
dulred In the psstimc. In many in
stances Il formed part Of the church
service. bishops and deans taking ball
70 church. and at the beginning Of the
anthem. while dancing - the music.
threw IL - the cftristers. who handed
Il back and forth 70 one another during
the singing After this service they al
retired for refreshments. which usually
consisted OF a dish II bacon and taasy
pudding.
Another Faster Monday game was
running race for tsnsy cake. Just
why these singular sports should have
been considered appropriate - the
Easter festivities tie wise ones fail 20
tel rs
The playing at bal or running a race
for tanSy cake right-very likely dki
have rs foundation IN desire 20
keep ali~s che memory Of he bif,ss
herbs n the paschai feast. though some
oil writers iFnore anT spiritual mean
ing. and one SPEAKS - tanSv cakes IN
tbs wise
In The spring tire they s-e nsasle
vsth she lra~c= hereof re-~ig <fsrurz NJ.
ard with ezzs. cakes 90 fan<ies. whieh
-. slesxant - sssse ard rr~>d ~ tie
sts-usrlre, for Il any hsd hs1n0rs ciea~e
the~ewns.,. Il dofh perfectly coreg~t
tosss, and scovvre tesFa aovn7v srsls-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

4 ossry - The Dag tn Three Aess sne
Several fAbleszx.
kKFoxk CBUkcH-

z c Z E Z NJ
CHEESE put
tfng on b is
GLOW . ST. NJ y
dear. | fear We
shall be late.
Mrs Cree IN
eh eese wv b o
ism Z n c srly
r c = d yl-i In
tend 10 be. love
III r. Gre c M
c b c sc tsur-
prised l-lndeed,
Mrs GREEN
c h c e sc Yes
Lowell This bon
net viii c keel
any other work
Of the nilliner's
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

Thus IL is eviden, that whether we take
Mr.. Porter's figures without any allow
ance for the effects OF the war, or with
the effects Of the war added, neither one
nor both can account for the loss Of pop
ulation, which is, as shown by him,
greater during the decade just ended
than it was during the decade of hospi-
tails, prison pens and bsttlehelds Tho
percentage of 1890, 10 be in harmony with
the whole line of preceding decades, ex-
eept that of the war, should have been
nearly 20, which would have given us a
total population of $1,000, 900 or 60, 000,-
600"
Mr.. Mills concludes with careful con-
sideration OF the announced population
OF separate States.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

Here we see Mr Porter's law of the
diminishing ratio and how closely it's sue
cessive falls approach each other In the
decade from 1850 10 1870 we see the
abnormal depression from 24fJ per
cent. TO 1888 per cent IL ended be
fore the next decade began. and the
rate OF increase seok its norrnal place
In line at 22.7 - From 1890 to 1890 1t
should have been elose to % per cent,
but ths census report tells us it was ID 30
lower than during the war dec ade. An
brought us in che neighbThood OF the
estimates Of the experts of-fhe Treasury
Department Professor Elliot, actuary of
the Treasury Department, estimated the
population for fsss at SO, 72s. 900. and
that FOR 1889 at "a. ST. 600 He did not
carry forward his estimates 20 1890. but
adopting the ratio 81 increase which he
nsed for former years, our population in
1880 would be over s6.2N00
The actual numbers returned for the
years 1870. 1870 and 1890 show that
* SSS 81 people made a larger natural
incr@ase from 1870 20 iSsp. than 30. 49,
81 people did from 1870 10 1890 De
Quoting the immigrants from both
periods. the increase from 1870 is fosnd
to he s.Ss5. l2i. aud that from 1880 l.
found 20 be 7.2igS5i Can Il he seriously
eoutend~d tha. sS.oo0.eo0 Of the same
people increased 600 600 more in ten
years than 10000. 600 dhi The census
report declares that startling fact. but the
superintendent asks the people 70 believe
only one half of Il and reicct she other
half BE sees he paipahle sbsurSiity q,
such statement. and 20 escape IL
pfnnxe~ into a worse one he assaiIs the
cen<,is 81 is1A snd SAYS thai IL should
have shown 70 sis.4ts people instead Of
IS "a s7t ard that the Increase In the
previous decade should have been IS 4
per eenf instead e ~ s. To make his
logic az The situation. he adds / 2s0 17s &c
tEe rrtsirns osIs-a This addition make.
.he percentage af iner.ssr frosn 1870 re-
1870 = Q instead 81 20 - per cent. T. IL
possible thar Mr. Porter can BE serious
When NJ says that our population in
creased during tie war decssfe faster tesr
sn The pesce decade fcElowinxf Does b..
ignore The faet shss Immigration darins
eAas lerssie wss NOR. than sne.6no below
t,st - The p-ecesiiax decade snd NOR sns,
$40 40 below shss q the succeeding 10
essip Tces he ignore che fact taat mere
thar 90 90 resris re-tshei From, causes
arising aur - the ssrs rssee he ixnsr~ he
fact thss trcrs : 40 no0 - sseoesss racn
w~r- IN she a-ld-th vsss anssi'er u
these were husbands ~ae w=rs sersrss'-si
trs1n shefr families sors <r~st part - siat
ff-s~s
rhas the sssrsriatsnasnf hs< hen
slaeaa - his saumerstcrs IN sn aahsFpY
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
Growth and Consumption Of Coffee.

From carefully prepared figures the
growth OF coffee throughout the world is
about So 700 tons and tho consumption
about SO, 900. More than half of the
whole growth OF coffee is in Brazil, which
produces 400, 900 tons, while the other
countries growing the largest quantities
are Central America and Mexico $50 900
tonsl, Java and Sumatra $1,000, Hayti
and san Domingo (43,0 00l, Arabia, Abys-
sinia and Madagascar (35,000). Cuba and
Porto Rico (35,000) India and Ceylon
go, 600 and the West Coast Of Africa
19,500(. The consumption is greatest in
Europe (430 900, the United States and
Canada 1855, 000). Brazil and the rest of
South America al 500; Asia $4,000,
Mexico and Central America OBS, 500,
Africa (25,000), and Great Britain and
Ireland l40o0)
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
White Anita.

The white ants of Mexico are industri-
Gus hollowers-out Of timber. These tiny
creatures will eat out the inside of tele-
graph pole till it is mcmcre shell, solid
apparently, sturdy seemingly, but abso-
lutely as good for nothing as an egg -shell.
Presently up comes the wind, and the
poles blow away, "a IL they were hornets
nests detached by cyclone. These in
sects dig out the inside of hous. timbers
IN some parts of the country. They have
sven been known to- so hollow out the legs
= dining table, that one day down it
iay meal too
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
Different Customs of Salutation.

Tho Jews, by way Of salutation, said
'Shalum"-peace. The Greeks, 'Chaire"
be glad. The Romans, YALE and
''Salve"-be strong and healthy. The
Genoese said. 'Sanite guadagno''-
health and gain. The Neapolitans, Ceres
cete in sanita'-grow in piety. The Rus
slams say, "Rab vash''-your slave, and
"Kholop vash"-your serf The French
say, Comment vous portez-vous'-how
do you carry yourself. The Germans,
''Wie gehts'"-how goes it' "Leben Sic
woh"-live well. The Italians, "Come
sta,"-how do you stands The Chinese,
'How is your stomach" The Egyptians,
"How do you sweat" The English,
"How do you do,"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

noted miser. who felt Obliged to make
spresent TO lady, entered crockery
tore for the purpose OF making a pur-
chase Seeing statuette broken into a
dozen pieces, he asked the price The
salesman said it was worthless but he
could have IL for the cost Of packing in n
box. The miser directed it to be sent,
with his card. to the lady. congratulsting
himself that it was broken while on it's
way to her. He dropped in to see the
effect The tradesmsn had carefully
wrapped each piece in separate piece
CT paper Tableau
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
widow. Ear Outnumber w.iowers.

There are over 100000 moro widows
than widowers in England. The West
minister Review" in discussing the sub
ject, attributes the disparity chiefly to tho
growing disposition of men TO marry late
in life, under which circumstances they
generally marry persons younger than
themselves, which the Review" consd-
ers very serious evil in modern society.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

Mrs. Spondulix-O, we did, ever so
much could not help whispering TO
Mr.. S. what pleasure it was to listen
to you. Ito her husband, as DR.. Choker
turns to shake hands with another
parishioner,) Is my hat on straight
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

Tom--Whst did you say Dick had
charged you with7
Hsrry-Hc claims stole some Of his
money and went 10 Boston and spent
IL. i.didn't
Tom Wei. where did you gor--
Jury.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
Price Paid for Mcissonier's Canvass.

a French journalist. reckoning by the
Secretans sale, has calculated that the
average price paid for Mcissonier's seven
little pictures on that celebrated occasion
was 200 france per square centimctre, or
1000, 900 per square metres; that is to
say. about $500, 900 for very little over .
square yard
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
Not nm Asylurl Subject.

Stranger-That man is evidently
crazy. Why is he not put In an asylum?
Native-liis property is so heavily
mortgaged that none of his relatives
want tn. Y. Weekly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

-Florence-''Thc idea OF saying you
were only twcnty-thrcci' Bessie-"You
forget mamma told us that IL is always
better TO underrate than to cxaggera,e.
my der. American Grocer
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

art In church this morning. and II must
have the benefit Of q progress up the
center aisle " hen all the seats are filed
Mr.. Creemcheese-Bu there Is sure
10 be a crowd to-day. and our pew may
be occupied We can hardly expect TO
have II reserved for US on Easter morn
ing, you know, Ada
Mrs. Creemcheese %, the ushers
wouldn't dare put any one In our pew.
IN CHURCH.
Mr.. Spondulix Whispering TO his wife)
Aren't the decorations fine? Those
lilies in the chancel are simply exquisite.
Mrs. Spondulix-Yes, but just look at
that horrid Mrs Creemcheese sailing up
the aisle fifteen minutes latei Why
don't you make your responses, John?
Both Tin unison with rest of the con-
gregation)-Ando our mouth shall show
forth Thy praise.
Mrs. Spondulix-She's always here in
time unless she has q new bonnet or q
new gown TO exhibit.
Both with congregation)-As II was
in the beginning. is now. and ever shall
be.
Mrs. Spondulix-Her new bonnet
isn't at all becoming. Her taste Is
something dreadful.
Both with congregation)-Th Lords
name be praised.
Mrs. Spondulix Tin louder whisper)
Good! 1t serves her right!
Both with congregation)-Am
Mr.. Spondulix las congregation sits)
Serves whom right?
Mrs Spondulix-Why. don't you see
Mrs. Creemcheese's coming down the
aisle again. with her face just as red?
Mr.. Spondulix-The choir is doing
that anthem very well indeed. What
the matter with Mrs. Creemcheese?
Mrs Spondulix-Why, their pew Is
filed with strangers Serves her right
for coming late to show her bonnet |
hope she's enjoying this extra exhibit
ton she didn't contemplate. o, there.
the McDollers have made room for her.
Mr.. Crecmcheese has to stand with the
crowd at the door. just pity that poor
man. Yes. indeed. the choir did that
splendidly. Is my hat on straight? It's
Just as pretty as Mrs. Creemcheese's-
every bit Don't you think so?
Mr.. Spondulix-Ahi DIR. Choher Is
Just beginning his sermon.
Mrs. Spondulix-O. dearl How tire
some sermons are. especially at Easter.
AFTER CHURCH.
Mr.. Spondulix Shaking hands with
the rector)-That was a fne sermon you
gave us, doctor.
Mr.. Cholser-Glad you liked It.
Mrs. Spondulix-O. we did, ever so
much. could not help whispering to
Mr.. S. what pleasure it was TO listen
TO You. Ito her husband, as DR.. Choker
turns to shake hands with another
parishioner,) Is my hat on straight
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

Mrs. Creemcheese las the carriage
rolls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
Mr.. Creemchcese-Well?
Mrs. Creemcheese-I want you to
make the vestrymen discharge every
one of those ushers!-William Ii. Siviter.
In I.ifo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-05
In the Courts.

Histinqs Co,0i.-Judge s. b. Witt has adj
journed the regular term Of tho court until
September 2lst. His Honor left yesterday
afternoon for Old Point
Henry Adams. alias William Palmer. WAS
convicted at the July term Of breaking into
the stable of Mr.. W. p. DE Saussure and OF
stealing a set of harness. He was sent u the
penitentiary for two years. Mr.. X. Il. Fauntle-
roy. his counsel, moved the Court 10 set aside
the verdict upon the ground that the same
was contrary 10 the law and evidence. This
motion was oyerruled blythe Court, and there
upon Mr. k. r. Fauntleroy excepted to the
ruling of the Court and the Court gave him
time during this term 10 file his bill of eKcep-
tons. Mr. tauntleroy yesterday. morning
withdrew his appeal aud accepted the verdict
IF the court for his client
Cihy Circuit Co.0f Suit was instituted
Yesterday by Strause Brothers against Walker
Lamb q Co Damages. 800. Trespass on
the case in essumpst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-05
HIS HEAD CUT.
Lewis Belts Knocked Down L. c. Costello
Yesterday Afternoon.

. An alteration took place on Bank street
c. Costello, a printer, and Lewis Belts, a
wel-knOwn sport. who runs gambling
saloon over No. 9l313 on that street. Costello
was knocked down by Belts and received a
severe bruse and cut on the head from HIS
fall into the granite paved street. Belts and
Costello were both recognized at the Second
police station to appear at the Police Court
this morning.
The statements of various persons in regard
to the cause of the trouble vary in some de-
gree. but thefollowing facts are gathered from
persons who saw the occurrence. Costello
and two acQualntances came up the street and
stopped at tho entrance TO Belts gambling
saloon and one of the two borrowed half
dollar with which to increase his stake for a
game Of faro in Belts saloon.
While Costello was standing around the
door Belts who was leaning against lamp
post across the sidewalk, ordered Costello
away, saying that he had blocked up his door
way several times before by sitting IL 1t. his
assertion Costello resented and eplthets
passed between the two with the result as
above stated
An eye witness TO the scene says that Cos
tellO WAS struck on the shoulder by Belts
when he was looking in another direction,
and tie blow was entirely unsupported.
Dir. COSTELLO maze ABOUT inc same etatc-
ment in regard TO the blow. and said also that
he had never occupied the entrance to Belts
saloon as charged.
Costello claims that he was advised at the
police station not to prefer charges
against Belts, as being stranger here
ne would DO at n disadvantage against
Belts, who would make it all right with him.
He further states that an unknown man ap-
preached him after leaving tho station-house
aud told him that if he would withdraw the
charge against Belts and leave town he could
get not less than ten dollars. which would
take him anywhere ne wanted to go and as
lie was r tramp anyhow that It would make
no difference with him.
Mr. Costello, who has been resident II
Richmond fOr several months. very indig-
nantly resents being called a tramp. There
were several witnesses TO the alteration and
knock down. and the whole matter Will be
ventilated at the Police Court this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-05

The Guests who wsro Registered I'm Rich
mond Yesterday.

Americdn.-R. II. Mcclure. Oxford. n. O.:
Fl. l.. G. Rosshill New York; +. N. Money
and wife. Jacksonville. Fla; Miss Janet Hib-
bons. New York; w. G. Ahenor, Gloucester
county. Va; W Jordan. Philadelphia, Pa:
w. A. Scott, Howardsyillc, Va; 4. Broadbelt.
Chester. Pa; A. +. Connolly. Greensboro. NJ
c.; j. Cohn. Goldsboro N. c.: +. Il. Nc
Cowan, Columbus, o.: J. +. Birth. laurence
VILE Va: g. q. McGehee. Louisa county. Va;
". G, Slump. Quincy. Ky; @. w Blair. North
W. g. Granger. N. NJ. Laurence, Philadelphia.
Pa: S. p. Wilson. New York: X. q. Southali.
Amelia; w. A. Scott. Hovardsville. Va.
ForGs.-A Praq. Baltimore; J. b. Miner.
New York; Mrs Chapman. Montgomery; w.
s. Nelson. Gordonsville: Percy 5. Hord, In
dianapolis; j. II. Cooper Denver, Col: j. w.
Crockett. Philadelphia: Thomas Il. Galloway.
Goldsboro: G. X. Cardwell. Stanton; w. g.
billiard, Virginia; George ChristTnan and wife,
Christmsn. Va; 9. A. Avis, Hinton, w. Va; Asa
la France. Elmira. MY; A. 9. fhppard; Va;
i. G.. Elsom, Virginia. J. Cohen, Goldsboro,
n. c.; b. Bosch. Philadelphia f. A. Pell, New
York: ID. Schenck and wife. Greensboro, N.
c.; Mrs s. g. Curtis, Newport News; Mrs.
Robert McCullock. st. Louis. Mo-: Miss Nc
Cullock, St. Louis. Mo-; Miss McCullock, st.
Louis. No.; George sherman. Hampton; J. 7.
Flemming Rochester N. Y: George N. Hart
man, New York; Charles w Wright and wife,
Louisville; Mrs w q. Mcdowell and child.
Lee Terrace; J. $. Jackson. Chicago: Mrs X.
II. Pretlowe. Chicago: Miss B. Pretlowe.
Chicago; Miss II. Pretlowe, Chicago: s.
Helsby, Baltimore.
Darts HOUSES. Bendheim, Baltimore, Md;
]. W. Parkhurst. New York, n v; H. b.
Robertson, Washington, ID. c.; J. c. Taylor.
Harrisburg, Pa: ID. McGirr. New York n. Y;
G. G. Lincoln Marion, Va; r. Z. Croliy,
Baltimore. Md; j. l.. Howard. Boston, Mass
f. c.. Gray Philadelphia, Pa: H. L.
Thomas, Baltimore, Md; NJ. J. Richards.
Charleston, s. c.; G.. A. Weinmsn. New
York. N " William Mcdaniel. Jr., Phila-
delphia Pa; C. L. W. Graef New York, N.
Y: r. ). Cellar. Philadelphia, Pa; l.. Merz-
bach, New York: Thomas =. Dill. Philadel-
phia Samuel L. Clarke, Buffalo, N. Y. 5. A.
Feldmsn. Attention. Pa; Ike Adler. Norfolk,
Va; George w. Knott, New York: G. Green.
Washington, d. e.; J. G. Cottrell, Charles
ton 3. O.
Exchange and Bdldrds W. j. Holmes, s.
c.; w. II. Drain. Mrs. Hugh Drain. Miss
Drain, Tenn: W. G. Field. Chicago: Samuel
X. Schwenck, United States army: Harry
Evans, Baltimore: s. III. Burt, Jr.. Bedford
City. Va; Benjamin Holman. Farmyille, Va:
A. C. Barnett D. White, Montgomery county.
Va; J. b. Watson. New York; Charles p.
Jones. Highland county. Va Mr. and Mrs.
+. ;. Latimer, two children and two maids,
Wilmington n C.. }. III. Townsend. Phils-
delphia; c. r. Lord, Baltimore II. w. Moore.
Fairfax county, Va: w. A. Little Jr.. Fred
ericksburg; Thomas j. Cheek. New York.