davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10
At the Same Old Tricks.

Harpers Weekly never fails
to strike at the South if it has
half an opportunity. In speak
ing of the proposed monument
to Jefferson Davis, it makes the
following remarks;
If the integrity of the union
is the primary interest of the
country, it does not seem to be
an evidence of unfaltering fidel-
ity to its interest to erect a
monument to a man who sought
to destroy the union. Because
as a United States senator and
secretary of war Mr.. Davis used
his influence to promote the
spirit which led to the effort to
overthrow the union, it should
be supposed that his memory
viii command patriotic respect
and applause, is certainly ex-
traordinary. No one can COM
plain that his friends should
build his monument. But It
should not be done as the mon
ument of an American patriot,
without protest.
= **
| If a monument should be
erected to jefferson Davis for
his services to his country, the
statues of George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln should
be overthrown. 4
There is positively no excuse
for such comments as the above
and only the partisan sheets OF
the North give vent to such
paroyysms. Many of the more
conservative journals of that
section have been discussing
this subject but they did it in
fairness and admit that Mr.
Davis rendered such distin'
Iguished services to the country
that no objection could be made
to a tribute to his memory in
in the shape of a monument.
We are going to build the
monument to our honored dead
and nothing that Harpers
Weekly may have To say will
keep us from it. The idea Of
overthrowing monuments al
ready erected-we would moi
be guilty of such a diabolicaI
act, out we propose to build g
few more to our dead heroes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10

How Is this for q matrimonial
advertisement! A stamp collec-
tor, the possessor Of a collection
Of 1854 stamps, wishes to mar
ry a lady who is an ardent col
lector and the possessor Of the
blue penny stamp Of Mauritius,
issued in ls47." Il appears in
the Moniteur Of the island Of
Mauritius, and the stamp which
the young lady must possess is
valued at about $1,000 on &C.
count Of It's rarity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10
North Carolina Undertakers conyen-
tiOn

For above occasion the Richmond
& Danville railroad will sell tickets
to Greensboro, N. G., and return al
the following sfrompomts named,
Tickets on sale June 9th, 10th and
18th, good returning june 18th.
From Charlotte, $3.50; Winston.
Salem. $i.g5; Durham, s2.O5; Hen
derson, $500; Raleigh, $3.50; Selma,
$40; Goldsboro, 1910.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10

A mother who starts out In
the battle Of life without q bot.
Gle Of Shriner's Indian vermi.
fuge Is like the warrior who
marches upon the battlefield
weaponless. Both meet with
defeat because they are not pre-.
pared for the battle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10
4 Great RalIroad Man pend.

Chauncy yibbard, in his day the
most prominent railroad man in
America and is regarded today as
1.-THE father Of railroads, died Satur
day at Macon, Ga, in the eightieth
year q his age. His death was the
result Of a general breaking down Of
his system consequent upon great
age.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10

The first man who sold tobacco
from the wagon in Durham was a
Christian preacher by the name of
Mr.. Beal, and Mr., ]. R. Day was the
purchaser, paying IS hundred for
it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10

DIVORCE cases the country
over are too numerous to men,
ton. Just what is combining
to destroy the sanity Of the
home and family circle it is
pretty hard to determine, but
the ease with which divorces
are secured nowadays and the
spirit of discomfort which Is
everywhere rampant in the
country and among all condi-
tiOns of people are no doubt
potent factors in the unceasing
round Of conjugal separations.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10

The best temperance workers
in town today are the three
fountains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
THG FOUR AND a HALVES.
Secretary Fosters Plan for Continuing
Them at : Per Cont. Fails.
lEy telegraph to the Dispatch

WhsHIGroS. August l3.--Inquiry ~ the
Treasury Department develops that Secre-
tary Foster plan fOr continuing the .
per cent. loan at per cent. has 40 TAR tall-
ed 10 meet with the favor that was antici-
pited by lts advocates. On the 2i oi Juiv'
WHOM the offer was made 90 continue the
a. per cent. bonds az , per cent. there
was outstanding Sjl.0O0oOO IN - per
cents. OF which amount >l3.0J0.00O were
held by 800 national banks rs a basis for
circulation. Since then SlS $1,000 % these
bonds have been continued. Ot TINS
amount $1,000 900 came from pfiyate indi-
viduals and SIS. 800 OOO from 600 national
banks, leaving =, 100000 IN a. per cent
In the possession of 800 national BANKS
and s25,00OoJO IN the hands OF indi-
Yllua's.
These bonds. aggregatiuc S23,0000 900, in
order 10 be continued under the present
offer must be presented on or before sep
tember "a. the date on which theirlnterest
ceases Otherwise the Secretary ot tho
Treasury must be prepared 70 redeem
them on presentatlOn or make terms WIN
the holders for Al extension OF time ~ the
present rate of intercst-viZ., , per cent.
The available cash tniaucc IN tine treasury
to-day. outside of fractional silver com
and deposits IN national banks. Is Sl3,9Do.-
400 and Is gradually increasing. Mmle
there Is no question of the Government
ability TO redeem these bonds Il maturity
1t IL well known that 1t would prefer TO
continue them There IS no doubt that
the - 000. ono OF bonds held hy national
banks Will be presented for continuance.
Tho uncertainty is wholly IN regard - the
Sl5.O10 coo in the hands of individuals.
The department mad assuI nces that
these bonds would he taken up hv the
national banks aul used for the purpose
ot Increasing their circulation. ms was
the arguMrnt that mainly induced the
department 10 adopt the . per cent plan.
$50 tar. howe ser. n seems, the ASSURANCES
have not been made goo. According toA
prominent treasury official, tins IL entire
lg the fault ol tie banks. Ihero l. np
ser-c. - said BE- 10 an Associated Press rep
reseutitiy- TINS afternoon. in the own'rs
Of these bonds holding them for I, ielnption
by the Government ~ lar when they are az
premium 0i three tourths OF per cent.
on the market. 1ney are either holding
out tor . greater p.emium or the banks
which wore Csteu oily 80 wiling 10 tahe
the loans for tie purpose ot Increasing
Their circ4 s'loL have gone back entirety
Oh thor PROMISES 10 tue department anu
are making no effort whatever TO secure
these ioAt NJ Ton is.'
This > One e the questions that VIII De
presented 10 Secretary Foster 1Ahis return
10 Washington from hls vacation n ONO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
NAVAL APPRENTICES ABROAD.
They DO Themselves Proud at an English
Naval station.
by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l

by Anglo-American cable TO the Dspatch.l
DEvoNPoRr. Esq, August 13.-Upon the
arrival at this naval station of the nted
States apprentice training 5hipsJ jamestown
and Portsmouth. their commanders, IN ac-
cOrdancc with the regulations governing
the navies Of the world when war vessels
arrived at a foreign port. called upon and
paid their respects to Admiral, HIS Royal
Hlghness, the Duke OF Edinburgh, naval
commander-in- chief &C Davenport.
His Royal Iiighness Yesterday VISITED
the James,own and Portsmouth in full
official state and returned the visits OF
their commanders. The gangways OF the
American ships were manned, all hands
were piped 10 receive visitors, and as
the Admiral stepped aboard the ships he
was greeted with the salute due his rank
in the British navy. He expressed 10 the
commanders OF the training ships his
qualification at the fine showing made by
the naval apprentices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
rBy telegraph 60 ,hc Dispatch.

iv 'c' 'ffofh iu tnc Dfpatch.l
Wssr>5ros. august l}.- Following are
tie results of to-jay's playing or the
national game:
A. Ph.iadei lia Leaguo): r. B.H. E..
rhiladelphlas. o . o. 3
PlttsDurss. ....0 ~ % 10 .
Imttcrlcs-hlne and Clements; Baldwin
and all.ie..
A Boston OLcaWe): n. BIZ. E.
C.eyeianls.O 00O0l0 1000 l-G -
Battern,s- Nichols and Bennett; Niau
and thinner.
4 New York IaaEue): II. D.H. T..
New Yorks....I o 90 D 90 3 o. . :
C.ucnnatis...l $3.50 0OOOx-7 !
Batteries Welch. Barr. Buckley, aud
Burrell: Ehines aud keerl
At Louisville lA,sociationl: R.B.H. E..
I0uisul s, ~ o 90 / o. ! l
Haltimores....0 OK 6
batteries Meehn and CahlIi Healy
and Townsend.
At Cincinnati lAssoclation): r. B.H. 2.
CinciruatIs..0 % 90 900 0-l 2
BostoAs.....f 02200l1N-7 u |
Batte ries Dwyer and Vaughan; bu.lin-
ton and Murphy.
A. S.. Louis lAss0ciatioul: R. B.H. r.
NJ. Louis........o , 90 : 0 Ill IL 3
Washlngton....0I lOO2l0-5 1 6
Batteries Rather and Darling; Eitcl-
iorg and McGuire.
Al Brooklyn Leasue): Il. BIZ. +.
Chicagos .....fOl O00Ol0-3 Q 2
Br0oklyus. % q O00l 0-l .
Iattcrles: Merrit and Gumbert; Ca
rutAer, and Daily.
A. Columbus lAssociatlOn): r. B.H. z.
Columbus ....j 0 90 o 900 o. IL 4
Athletlcs.-....0 02O208-
Batteries -knel, Gastright. and Doaa-
hue; Chamberlain and Iilhsan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
IN DARKEST RUSSIA.
LONG LISTS OF FRESH PERSECU-
TONS OF HEBREWS.
Things Going from Bnd to Worse-Thc
The Cars sfnhumanity-Other For
cign News of Interest.
by Anglo-American cable to tho Dlspatch.l

lhy Ango-American cable to the Dspatch.l
LoNDoN, ESG.. August 13.-The work en-
titled In Darkest RUSSIA has met with
very good sale, and to-day the second
edition WAS issued. The book is devoted
TO an e|pos. OF the wrongs from which
jews IN Russia suffer and the edition OF
to-day gives long lists of fresh persecu-
tions to which Hebrews in that : ountry
have been subjected. 4 vast mast of sta
tlstics is presented 10 prove that the state
ment alleged 10 have been made by the
Czar That Jews were connnected with dy-
nGMate outrages J. uniounded.
lSTOrEEANcE OF THE czARINA.
One in tance of the intolerance of the
Czarinh ls gwen IN the book. the facts con-
cerniAg which were received from trust
worthy ource. Her Majesty. in company
with the car, some time since inspected
the troops forming the garrison at Mos
COW. II Is customary on such occasions
to give the soldiers holiday after the in
spectlon IS concluded On the occasion
referred 70 the officers Of the various regI-
ments were instructed that no Jewish sol
dieFs must be present &c the inspection.
Al the particular reduest Of the C2arina
the Jews were confined TO their barracks.
Ia informing them of the reason why they
wore not permitted to Join their fellow
soldiers their officers told them that jews
were offensive TO her Majesty. who wished
TO be spared the sight Of them.
THINGS GOING FROM BAD TO WORSE.
The book cotains letter from the Duke
Of Westminster saying that things IN Rus
-ia are going from bad 10 worse. ] he IN
humanity Of the Russian authorities. the
Duke declares, l. astounding almost IN
credible. The Czar, according to the same
authority. renders himself liable 10 be
placed III the Cttcgory OF ruler who, like
Philip II. of Spain. clothed with benefit Of
thor subjects. but for their ruin. Such
rulers. the Duke says. deserve the con-
tempt and loatning of all that IL best IN
thu civilized world.
JEWS Held GENERALLY ~ o-rLAwEY.
4 letter from Jow in Russia to q
minister IN London - alao published in
the book. The writer says that the most
serious matter of all - the general out-
lawry IN which the Jews are held Every
pctty Russian official assumes the right 10
treat them as be- thinks tit. As al Illus
tratIon # tins misuse Of power, he H.
stances the fact that the police of Libau
recently i-sucd an order prohibiting the
Jews from bathing IN the sea IN summer.
IUGTIyEs AIDED N THEIR FLIGHT.
4 letter received from gentleman in
CAarioteenburg. Germany. describing the
condition of the Jews who ar fleeing from
RUSSIA. SAYS that refugees who have not
sufficient money e. pay the fIl price az
tickets L. America have recely .d tickets
from the Jewish emigration committee at
less than cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
OHlO'S PENlTeNTlARY MANAGERS.
They Visit the State Prison and Leave on
the Afternoon Train.

Ohio's Board Of Penitentiary Managers
consisting Of Mcssrs. Watt Watkins. pres,,-
dent; J. H. Newman. secretary; Frederick
Ileer, Nate Ahlefcld. Michael Stanton, Cox
oncl Ferdinand Rcmpel. and Warden b.. +.
DYER, who arrived IN the city Wednesday
night and registered at Ford's Hotel, YES
terday morning visited the Virginia state
penitentiary. They were shown every
courtesy by the genial officers OF the lnsti-
tuition. The delegation expressed them
selves rs being highly pleased with tier
trip to Virginia and as charmed with her
generous people.
The object Of this visit East If Ohio's
Penitentiary Board is 10 investigate the
methods of discipline employed IN our
prisons. They are also Investigating the
manner Of putting out the men on con-
tract work, and the desirabllity ot such
disposition Of them.
The gentlemen have already visited
Auburn. Sing Sing, King county penlten-
tiary at Brooklyn. and several other prisons
Of note throughout the East.
They left yesterday afternoon ci6 the
York-Rlyer Line for Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14

the city School Board and was referred 10
tho Committee on Schools and Teachers,
who appointed subcommittee consi,stnrs ~
of MIR. }. Taylor Stra;ton and Mr. r.. ~
Starke 10 confer with Statc-Superlnten-
dent Massey IN reference thereto 1hese
gentlemen will call 10 see MIR. Massey Ut :
O'Clock this morning.
In the mean time II Is reported that ,ne
Spencofian system have offered to solve
the problem SO far a. the booksellers are
most interested 10y taking their stocks OF
Graphics off their hands and substituting
Spencerians. The agents OF both houses
are In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
BRACING THE TUNNEL.
4 Number of Hands at Work In the ESca-
vatinn bY Lnmp-IiEht.

The Richmond and Chesapeake Rail
road Company are still prosecuting the
work of bracinG the tunnel under Eighth
street.
\ DISPATCH reporter went M in the eX,
cavation short d stance yesterday and
saw a number Of men at work by lamp
light. II Is thought this part Of the work
Will soon be completed.
There was to have been meeting of'the
stockholders Of the company at noon yes
terlay. but IN the absence of quorum OF
the stock it WIS adjourned until August
2rh. when y il expected the president
viii also b. present.
The ordinance renewing the COMPANY
franchise for building the tunnel IS now IN
the hands of the MAYOR and he Is giving II
careful Consideration. He SAID last night
mat he had only made partial eXamlua-
tion of the paper. IT Is probable that he
viii reach his decision to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
Mr.. LOWELL'S DEATH.
1t l. Deplored iu HngIand-The Departed
Ranked High.
Iny Anslo-AmerIcln cabIe to The DIspalch.l

fBy Anrlo-Anericqn cable to the Dispaich.l
LovDov. ESQ. August l3.-All the papers
of this clty and the papers published m
the pfouuces have long and loving artlciea
ON Alr. Lowell. whose death has Gale
forth expressions Of sorrow from every
quarter.
The PaH-MaH Gazate says: The uni
vcrsal expressions OF Animation and re-
gret on this side OF the ocean bear elo-
Quent testimony 10 the reality Of the en-
',ite between the two great sections ot the
Ingli-h-speaking race which Il was one Il
the objects of Mr.. LOwelis life - pro-
mote. Hs place Is with CARLYLE and Rus
Kin. What these men have done IL prose
T. kindle faith. stimulate conscience, ana
direct the energies OF their time Mr. Low
ell has done III his prophetic verse
QUEEN vIcToEIA's SORROW AND EE"AET.
WAsnlNGroS. August i3.-Sir julian
Pauncefote. the British Minister. to-day
communicated 10 the State Department q
telegram from the Marquis Of Salisbury III
the following words The Queen desires
TO express her sorrow and regret at the
news winch has Just reached this country
England OF Mr Lowelps DEATH"
SIR Julian requested tnat the telegram
be laid before the President, and by his
direction a copy was lmnediate.y tram
mlited t. the family Of the deceased,
Proper acknowledgment was made by
the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
Negroes Arrested In Norfoik.

PETERSBURG, August IL. l3.-Chief-of-Police
Fares aud Officer Ragland arrested in
Norfolk to-day William Brigg, . negro
who has been wanted in this city since last
September to answer Il charge Of burglary.
he having entered vessel while at the
wharf and stolen everything of value which
was IL the cabin. They also arrested 10.
Branch (colored), who Is wanted here on
several charges OF larceny. Both these
prisoners were brought here this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
OUR IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS.
After Spending . Few Days In Berlin
They Start for Russia.
By Anelo-American cable to the Dispatch.l ]

tBy AnglO-American cable % The Dlspatch.I
BERLIN, GER.. August l3.-Thc commits
sioncrs appointed 10y the United States
Government 10 visit the countries OF
Europe for the purpose of investigating
the questions pertaining to the influx Of
cmigrants from Europe into America have
been spending few DAYS in this city.
They were introduced to various Govern
ment officials by Minister Phelps, and
gathered much information in regard To
the emigration from this country. To-day
they lett Berlin and started for Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
Tho Ranans-Peel Nuisance.

IIIHWVNU, w, NU-IaI Y, I0JIs
To ne Editor Of he Dispatch:
see IN your paper of recent aates a'ten-
tion called 10 the very reprehensiole and
dangerous habit of throwing the deJris ~
fruit upon the sidewalk. A banana-peel-
ing is sometimes stronger than a grown
man as a wrest.e and broken limbs testify
20 -.
In New York cty Iherc is an established
ordinance. a ,opy Of which IL posted IN
every store OK sand selling fruit. making
II a misdemesnor punishable with fine and
imprisonment To throw the covering or
rind of any vegetable or iruit upon tho
sidewalks OF the streets.
Such law passed hare may have tho
effect of saving somebody a broken limb
or 50. NEw YORK Ex-OEFIcER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
TURF AND DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Races on tho Great Tracks-
Yesterdays Games ~ Ball.

10y I'lHsffpn 10 bl'b"f''
SARATOGA. n. Y, August i3.--First race
Kentucky stakes. for two-yoar;olds: SIX
furlOugs- Frank Kinuev won; Nettle ID.
second, Promenade third. Time. l:io.
Second race-one mile and quarter
Los Angeles won; Abi second. Eacine
third. Time. 2:0Slb. Now or Never. tncie
Bob, Pessara, Bolero. and Versatile
scratched.
Third race-A,bany handicap, $500
added-EOn won Santiago second, Del
wood third. Time. 1:i2ii.
Fourth race selling, Eve and hall fur-
long,-knfax Won: Ceniaur second, Clio
third. Time. lO9'4.
+ fth race-oue mile Watterson won;
Kern second. Quotation third. Time. l;i3.
At JEROME PARK-rHE CHAMPION srAAIs.
JEROME PAEK, n. Y, August 13.-Ihe
champion stakes, with Firenzi. Raceland;
and Riley as starters. brought out gocd
attonllnce here TO-DAY. The track was IN
excellent condition. In the secono ace
Hamilton. who rode Kingston. thought tnee
finish was AZ the usr'l place, whereas u
was down at the paGdock-gate turi0hg
away. when Kingston reached the judges
stand he was pulled ua lud IerrIter passed
him. hol ling the lead To the finish.
First race-sweeps'aAes $1,000 added.
selling, 400 yards--MalcOtt Won; Celia
second. Peralta third. lime, l.2l'y.
Second race-Ihe Orange stakes for
three-year-olds aud upward. $1,000 added:
seven furlongs Ierriher won 10y a head
from Kingston Annie third. ten lengths
away. Time. l.30
Third race-rhe Champion stakes. for
all ayes. at $3.50 each. with $4,000 added,
one mile and half Starters: tirenzl,
Riley. and Raceland. The three were on
oven terms at the head of tho stretch.
Then Frenzl moved away easily. Riley
and Kaceiand getting the whip. Firenn
WIS never hurried and won by Il neck from
Riley, who was a short head before hacc-
land. Time. 2.5Si.
Fourth race selling sweepstakes. tor
two year-olds. : i.00oalied, five furloncs-
huap.ack Won: Pedestrian second, lake
BAGS third. limo, Ice.
Firth race-hgndlcap sweepstakes. ~ .25O
added. ono mile and hree-sixteenths-
Banquet Won. hinscem second, Irether
hrd. Time, 2JJ't.
Sixth -weitcrweight handicap, ak
furloneS. : .oo5 added Pagan won KITTY
L. second, NestchesteI third. lime, LII.
AT GLOUCESTER.
Gr9UcFssrp. :. j.. August l3 Tho fol-
lowing are the ,ults of to-day's events:
First race six and one-haif turlongs-
Hlrwood won: Lancaster second. Macken-
~, third. iime. l.2"'4.
SECOND racc- halt a ile-lieyerwyck K
won. Pembroke second. Caution 'hird.
Inird racc-seyen and one-half fur
longs BENJAMIN won. Uncertainty Sc
coui \. o. II. third. Time. l.t0.
Fourth race four and one. half fur
lour~-Nance Won, Lita secoad. Octagon
Eth raccIonc mile-Prny won; Tap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
TIE DAVIS COMPANY CHARTERED.
! New Corporation by which the Shoe
Rnslness VIII Te Continued.

The Davis Shoe Company wa, chartered
in the Circuit Court of the city OF Rich
m0nd yesterday.
The purposes Of the company are 10
nanufa~ture boots and shoes. acquire real
estate. buy and sell leather. e,c.
The capital stock IS not 10 exceed S3O0.-
ono. to be divided into shares of 500 each.
The minimum capital Is $4,000.
The principal Office Of the company Is 70
be- iu this cry. and the following are the
officers: President, \. G.. Shepherd, of
Iyun. Mass: Secretary and Treasury. H..
{. thatcher. of Boston, Mas. Directors
Coles Amos. Iaston. Ma; W. ). keene,
Lynn. Ma: ". II. DAVIS. Lynn. Mas-.;
nnd the President and the Secretary and
treasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-14
IN MEMORY OF GEORGE JONES.
"Vnswerying Integrity. Manly independ-
ence. Intolerance of Wrong-Doing.'
lRy telegraph y me DIspatchl

fBy telegraph 20 the Dispatchl
NV YosK. August l3.-At u meeting Of
the New York Associated Press. held this
afternoon, the following minute was
adopted:
The members Of the New York Asso-
ciated Press desire TO record their testi-
mony 70 the high character Of thelr late
associate. George Jones, Of the New York
Times. His unswerylng integrity, his
manly independence. his intolerance Of
wrong-doing that lifted him above the
tramn.e els Of party, have distinguished him
~ the ranks Of journalism and gwen him
an honorable name to be held IN LOVING
memory for all coming years:
Rssoiced. That the above be entered OF
record and an engrossed copy be sent,
with the expression OF our warmest per-
sonal sympathy, to the members OF his al
tirted family