davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16

THE Denver lines Is advocating the
construction of a new railway line direct"
from that city to Galveston. The Times
is hereby notified that the next railroad
to give Colorado an outlet to the gulf will
tap Underwater via New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16

FROM all sections come reports OF ex-
celent progress the western states are
making toward preparing for the Worlds
fair. Some how or other New Mexico
seems to be bringing up the rear IN this
matter. Pity, too.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16

All contracts and bills for advertising payable.
monthly.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name anu
sddress-not for publicaton-but as an eVtoen me
good faith, and should be addressed 70 ING
editor. Letters pertaining to business snoulu
he addressed to NEW MEXICAN Printing 20.
10 Santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16

A MONTICELLO, ILL.,, man claims to have
crossed Italian bees with lightning-bugs
80 successfully that the hybrids no"
gather honey all night. Next. What is
this world coming to, anyhow?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
How it Happened.

The Iowa Republicans had the enthusi-
asm and the Democrats had the organiza-
ton and cash. Organization and cash
seem to weigh the most.-Burlington
Hawkeye.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16

gEr-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news s.
amer in New Mexico. 1t Is sent to every fosI
Office in the Territory and has large anu grow
gressiye people of the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
What an Honest Administration OF COun-
ty Affairs is Doing In Santa Fe.

Statement of taxes collected and paid
over by G. M. Conklin, sheriff and ex-
officio collector, Santa Fe county, for the
month ending Nov. 10, 1891;
Receints Iess 1aoa| commissions
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16
Statehood for Utah.

Governor Thomas, of Utah, in his re-
port to the secretary of the interior,
shows that the territory has the requisite
population for admission as a state, but
suggests Statehood should never come
until all the conditions which are neces-
sary to build up great and patriotic
commonwealth are perfectly fulfilled"
The governor is right. Uncle Sam wants
loyal and patriotic states in the union
not little oigarchies that propose to run
the government to suit themselves with
out any regard to the harmony of the
general plan OF the republic. Utah will
never be state until it can come into the
union just like the other states Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16
TIE Daily NV Mexican
pv NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sm-Entered as Second Glass matter at the
asiita Fe Post Oftice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16

Best INDICATED Man in America.

All things considered the election OF
Mckinley is one of the most notable per-
sonal trlumphs ever achieved by all
American statesman. For three years he
had been target for foreign criticism and
Democratic abuse, While the Mckinley
bill was pending he was denounced in
the most unmeasured terms. After it
passed the foodgates of Democratic
abuse were opened and the repertoire of
vilifying adjectives was exhausted on
him. The Ohio legislature gerrymsndered
him out of, congress, and free traders
everywhere shouted their approval of the
act. But he made his fight and bided
his time with tixedness and steadiness
of purpose worthy of admiration. To-day
lie is the best vindicated man in America.
As the governor elect of his native state
by the free suffrages of it's people he can
afford to smile at the vain efforts of his
enemies at home and abroad. -Indianap
oils Journal.
xxx
Suing Editors.
The practical failure of the Donnelly
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16

Suing Editors.
The practical failure of the Donnelly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05

"a little girl like you need corsets :" ex-
claimed her elder sister projecting lecture
on beauty as dependent upon physical laws,
"What would you think Of Venus, here,
wearing corsets"
Florence gIancing critically at the picture
and her face relaxed into indifference.
Perhaps she does" said Florence, "when
she has her clothes on"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05
iLAS DAVIS
DENTIST
VN H. TRAvERs


cuaau JFmoa County. We' Fuga.ia,
SID practice in the Courts of thisCounty and
aeaii joining Counties.
0tce next door Co the residence of Mrs Max
F.. and nearly opposite the Carter House.
November 2j 1863.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05

A gentleman who has been in the Bad
Lands of Dakota to his sorrow says they
are composed of white clay, which, by the
action of rains, has been cut into hillocks.
They are not high, seldom more than 40
or so feet, but is up one and down anoth-
er the whole way. You can not follow
the water courses, for there are none;
gully, 40 or 30 feet deep, with a foot
and a-half of mud at the bottom, is the
nearest approach to water course in the
whole region. At every few yards you
must stop and with spade and shovel cut
a path down the side of hill in order to
descend, and then up the side Of the one
opposite in order to get up again. The
mud is as sticky as tar, and in going few
yards the wheels of wagon become solid
round cakes, and all the mules that you
can hitch to it will not be able to pull it
foot further.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05
POETR +.
HER DILEMMA.

1t would not puzzle me oer and DER
To choose betwixt no and yes,
If could but love little more,
Or q very great deal less.
Because if loved you great deal less
You would know it without delay
And. dear, if loved you more, the yes
There would never be need to say.
But there's one sad truth You don't seem to
guess,
Though tbs ever my eyes before,
That I'll certainly love you great deal less
If | don't soon love You more.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05

Juliet: "Get from under this old tree
Romeo, lest you be crippled by falling
limb"
Romeo: "No, no, Juliet. 1t were bet
ter so, than that your father see me and
I be crippled by rising limb"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05

Boy Cat The menagerie) to his father,
pointing to the two bumped camel
Father, what animal is that?"
That's dromedary, my SON."
"But we've seen the dromedary and it's
got only one hump"
"But, don't you understand ? This is
humpbacked dromedary."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05

GOOD ENOUGH Family Oil Cans, brass
NT bottoms valve and trimmings, for sale by
J. w. RUSSELL.
TOOD ENOUGH glass fount, tubular Ian
u terms. bes. in the market. for sale by
j. w. RUSSELL.
nRASS KETTLES, all sizes, cheap. Wash
Is Kettles. guaranteed to be perfect and very
heavy, for sale by > W. hOoo EhD'
NEW PROCESS VAPOR STOVE, best and
safest in the market, for sale by
No. II 1850 J. w. RUSSELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05
A'irgiaia FREE gress.
TERMS:

-8-THE FREE PRESS is published weekly at
rrs D1Nus Per ApniHi 81 paid ai girlacs.
rS-The terms of advertising are, i0rasquare
I1re-inchl or less. one Dollar and FIFTY Cents
fl- three insertiOns-larger ones I'm the same
proportion. Each continuance Fify Cents.
rs-N0 advertisement 20 be considered by
the month or year unless specified on the man
usc-pt OF previously agreed between the par
ties
r1-An advertisement not marked on the
COPY flra specified number Of insertions viii
5e continued until ordered out. and payment
u.II he cVlctcd accordingly.
~ REGULAR ADVERTISER ENrs.-lo aYQlQ
s-v Notwithstanding on the part of the am
-ea. advertisers 10 is proper 90 state distinctly
.hat their privilege only extends 20 their im-
nei.ate business. Real Estate. Legal OF other
alre-tiscments sent by them 90 be an addition
8, charge and no variation.
r0-Obituary notices Of more than five lines
v De charged for.
JOB WORK Posters, Sale Bills, Circulars
Cards etc, executed promptly, neatly and at
l.r prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05

Dollie Smuggling close up to his watch
chain) What have you in that locket?
Chollie A postage stamp.
Dollie: Goosie What postage stamp?
Chollie: The one on your last precious
love letter. | detached it carefully. 1t
touched your moist red lips. 1t often
touches mine.
Dollie: You dreadful, awful fellow !
I'm so sorry
Chollie: Sorry Why?
DolIie: Because / moistened the stamp
by pressing it on Fido's dear, damp nose !
81 want you to send the finest hat
you've got in the store to my wife"
Thus, the long-sufering husband to the
milliner.
"But your wife herself ordered the fin
est we had yesterday"
"She did," Then musingly; "Now,
what in the world was her object in get
ting that attack of mysteries this MORN
ing"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05

The condition of the wOrkingwomen
of New York, which has been the subject
of inquiry by the New York Bureau of
Labor Statistics, shows that over 100000
women are employed in about ninety
trades in that city, their wages running
from $3.50 week to s50-the latter
being very rare. In the factories and
large workshops the hours range from Z
or 1880 in the morning to or $50 in the
evening, but in shops the hours are much
longer. The best-paid women are found
among the cigar-makers, who earn from
50 to SIS week; cigarette makers who
earn from 81 to s15; laundries from SO
to $40, and compositers from 81 to s12.
Some of the dressmakers get from sl8 to
$40 week. The most poorly paid wom-
en- are those who make mems clothing.
The commissioner says that so far as hon
esty is concerned, together with desire
to do fair work and fulfil their duty"
women are perhaps the superiors to men,
whom they surpass in thrift. They put
more in the saving banks-of the 1O7,-
602 open accounts in the Bleeker-Street
Bank over one-half are women's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05

Bessie (who has been reading a ghost
story: Mamma, dear, what is a ghost ?
Mamma: You ought not to read those
stories, Bessie. Ghosts are all humbugs.
Bessie: But there's the Holy Ghost,
you know, mamma.
Mamma; ! think it is your bedtime,
Bessie.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05

IrOncrOsSSegarS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05
II O. GREEN
ATTORNEY ATLIW.

C5w'estora, Jefferson Co,0iy, West T1giaia,
VIII practice I'm the Courts of Jefferson, Berke-
lev and Morgan counties, in the United States
District Court at Martinsburg, and in the Su-
preme Court of Appeals of West Virginia.
Special attention 20 the collection Of claims,
and prompt remittanceS of the same.
Office i'm Law Building, rear of Courthouse.
Aug. g. 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05
yirqinia free gress.
". ". b. GALLAKER, Editor.
august >, 1891.

Ji.a rlestolcn, Jefferson County, Vest Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-05
NO. 4s.

He could breathe easily, but the heat was ter
rible. 1t was not of ascorching, sitting ma
ture, but it seemed to open the pores of his
skin and to draw out the vitality. He be-
came very weak, and grew sick at his stOm-
ach. He knew that there was no hope Of es-
cape from his strange prison. Death stared
him in the face, and he tried to look at it
bravely, but the awful quiet, the fearful
darkness, the horrible knowledge of his en-
yironment and the terrible heat finally over
came him, and he must have tainted, for he
next remembered being in the captains
cabin.
BARLEY is not man of timid nature, but
he says that it was many weeks before he
could pass a night without having his sleep
disturbed with narrowing dreams of angry
whales and the horrors of his fearful prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
GOV. HOLT RESIGNS.
ne 10 NO LONGER PRESIDENT or THE
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Death Of Ex-Professor wright-Arrested
for Violating the Revenue Laws-fienry
wyatps Portrait in the state Library.
Ispeclal teIerram . be DI.paleh.l

RArrsoH, n. O., April 15.-The directors
of the North Carolina railroad met here
this afternoon and accepted Governor Thomas
M. Holt's resignation ~ president. Appropriate
resolutions regarding his faithful service for six
teen years were adopted
ms SUCCESSOR.
General Robert +. Hoke was elected president.
He IL also president Of the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern railway. James II. Holt was elected
director.
Professor w. L. Poteai,of Wake-Forrest College
was to-day elected president OF the Board OF
Ex-PRKsrDKT WRIGHT.
Early this morning J. l.. Wright, ex-president
OF Townsville Female College and an ex-pro-
fessor Of Trinity College, died az his home near
| Thomasville. Day before yesterday his horse
wheels Of which passed over him, iniuring his
| spine.
Revenue officers have arrested Mr.. jenkins at
| Henderson, who Is one Of tho parties interested
| in the Burgwyn-J enkins case there, on q charge
Of violating the revenue laws. jenkins gave
| bond for his appearance. He IL yet in jail. HIS
wife has arrived and visits him daily.
GRERS JoHNsoE WANTED.
| Governor Holt to-day made requlsition on the
Governor Of Ohio and the President Of me United
/ States for Green johnson alias George Gibbon,
who committed murder In Cabarrus county IN
/ 1887. He then fed TO South Carolina. where he
was convicted Of violation OF tho United states
| postal laws, and was sentenced TO two years IN
/ the Columbus (0.) pcnitentiary. His term mas
nearly expired, and Ht its conclusion II Is asked
that he be sent 10 Concord, N. c., 70 be tried for
| murder.
| CHIEF OYSTER COMMISSIONER.
w. II. Lucas was to-day duly commissioned
| Chief Oyster Commissioner Of this State, having
| filed his bond. He takes charge on the 2lst In
| slant, ON which date the oyster-patrol steamer
win be turned over 10 him.
| To-day n portrait Of Henry Wyatt, tho hrbt
| North Carolina soldier killed In the late war,
4 was placed in the State Library.
| PULITZER OUT OF ORDER.
| Evangelist Fife last evening made pulpit at
/ tack upon the club here, which may draw upon
him the IRE Of some Of its members. Inc Evan
/ gelist also said sUTne pretty severe things con-
| corning one Of the local newspaper-men, Inc
/ collection was rather Hight, and he intimated
1 that pickpockets had been through the crowd
/ before the latter got TO the church.
| TRUSTEES ELECTED.
The trustees OF the Baptist Female State Uni
verslty were again In session here this morning.
/ Trustee d. y. King, OF Leaksyille. and Matt.
/ Currfn Of oxford, having resigned, Rev. DR..
/ Thomas Hume and Charles N. Cooke were elect
/ ed. The matter Of the election Of president OF
/ the University win be deferred for time
i Associate-Justice Joseph j. Davis, OF the su-
/ preme Court, has by reason OF severe attack OF
| grippe been unable 10 attend the present term
| Of the Supreme Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
A SERIOUS ASPECT.
THE INSURGENTS PRoFITiNc 5y THE
DELAY or THE BRITISH SOLDIERS.
A Battle imminent-A Large Force Being
Sent Forward By the British Aa-
tborities for Heavy Blow.

tBy Anglo-American cable to tie Dispatch.l
CALCUTTA. April i5.-More serious fight
ingis looked forward to in the near future
between the British troops and tho insurgent
hanipuris. Proating BY tho delay Of The British
troops In advancing to the front, the Manipuris
are erecting stone stockades, digging rine-piis,
and IN other ways preparing to give the British
q warm reception.
The Thirteenth Bengal infantry from Barrack-
pore, the First and Second Ghoorkas, the kighth
Bengal mounted battery, Thirsy-sixth Bengal In
iantry Sikhs), from here, and other troops nom
burmah are on their way 10 the front. Inc
troops from Burmah are under the command OF
6eneral Graham and include half pnttanon OF
the Kings Royal Riies, the Second battalion OF
the Fourth Ghoorkas, two guns from NO.
Mountain battery Of tho Royal artillery, and
regiment OF Madras infantry.
ADVANCING VIA TAHU.
General Graham was last reported as adj
yancing ria Tamu. General Collette was also
reported as advancing from Nigriting-on-the
Brehmaputra, with No. Bengal mounted bat
terry, the Second Ghoorkae, and other troops
which have been dispatched Kohima- Ihesend-
ing TO the front Of such force Of British troops,
OF which the corps mentioned are only part,
shows how serious the situation Is and that the
British authorities recognize the fact that
crushing blow must be struck against the Mani
Puris In order to restore lost prestige 70 tne
British arms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported for the Dispatch.l
APRIL Is, 1891.
Private sales: Wrappers, z hogsheads;
smokers, hogsheads; scrap. 80 hogsheads;
nllers, 5 hogsheads; darks, 45 hogsheads-total,
80 hogsheads.
Registered on Change; W. Rhine, Liverpool
England; Edward Jonas, London, England; N
Bauer, Philadelphia; j. II. Gray, Petersburg,
Va: j. N. White, w. II. Boaz, ID. p. Wooden, ii.
s. stegar, OF AIbemarle county, Va; @. 8. Rigs
by, T. II. and N. NJ. Harris, Louisa county, Va.
Colonel Randolph Harrison's crop wss partly
sold to-day and the rest wiz be sampled to-mor-
row. Tho crops Of Jerry White and w. d..
Bowles's estate, Of AlbemGr!e county, were offered
by sublets q Cary to-day. Terms were private,
but about 1910. seems the limit for to-day's
prices, while only still nner leaf would be made
TO command more. Black wrappers continue
scarce.
The general market Is quiet and for brights
quite dull
Offerings at auction to-day; 10 hogsheads and
4 lots loose tobacco (all darks)-nighest' SO;
lowest, 81.
Offerings yesterday; IA hogshesds and 4
taken in-prices, $3.50 70 eco for hrights.
Private sales yesterday: % wrappers, IL MI
ers, 8 cutters, AZ scrap, Burieys, 90 darks--
total, 161 hogsheads-
The French tobacco contract viii DO adiudi-
Gated June Sd next, and for following quantities
ana classes: Virginia tobacco, 100000 kiios, OF
about 700 hogsheads, which Is 800 hogaheads
less than last years wants; Kentucky, 1900
hogshesds, or about same as last years wants ;
Burley, ! 200 hogsheads- This latter item is q
new departure, and Is probably a substitute for
Maryland tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

shs ia,sex awaiting trIal upcn second iadics.
mort for the same offence, escaped from the
custody OF the jaiier kSre last night 49,
tween 2 ard O'Clock The jafi IL ufisier fke
management Of the City Sergeant, who hae ~
his turnkey coiored mar named pArnnas. THE
two prisoners informed the TURNKEY that -, q
jailer said they must be les out 70 visit taer a.
torney. The keeper readily complied. ana
that was the Iaes seen Of TIC prisonera
DR.. james d. Moneurc, superintendent al "A, a
Eastern Insane Asylum, wae today eorved ufss
enbp1na 70 appear at FredcrickabufR "a, the
22d OF this month 10 testify IN no trial al
Thomas }. McCrackcn "a 70 hls sanity. young
McCracscn being charged with the murder a his
Mr.. william r. Hancock, Of Richmond. for
merry OF thls place, Is in town to-day en- vome
south, where no Will extend his visit ~ FAR AZ
Tampa, ria. hr. Hancock received most cordial
greefings from bic many old friends
Miss Denie Taylor, who has beer whiting IN
baltlmofe, WIZ return home tomorrow after a
DIRECTORS MEETING.
The regular biennial meeting OF the Board az
Directors for the election Of o1cers for the East
ern Lunatc Asyiufn takes place tomorrow. and
promises 70 be gathering Of more interest than
any meeting that has been held al this asylum
Tor some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

mixed, soasfo; Options sdss1eed q
cIossd arm on lls1t ofyers and 9 dlspoez2 s<1
protsat conarnsss; Msy, 76s9c June 49,. .3zse,s
5aly, 7ac. osss active and hlkhsrs ~
stronger. fair end scsivs; April 6o3tn - ~
sls July; goc S as1.ss snii sses e essss "a
nr1i. Coffee options opened stesdy an9 e q
cnauxed 70 points Iowa, closed dull 5sI0
down: hpri, }f7ssasi7.4o; Nag, e17.30s
Juiy, t11.e3; spot Rio duh and sfo4ay;
fair cargoer, 40 Sn6er-Ee1 eto9dy anH
moderately active, refined nr19 and larry
active. some grades withdrasni mould 4, ~
crushed. Sc: powdered, 4]xc.; grsnulAscd,
st<c.; cabes, &c. Moiasses- Forcen arm
New Orleans fairy active and frin- Rice nrm
and In good demand Petroleum steaoy eno
quiet: refined. New York, 6.7Oc.; PhhaoaI
phls and Baltimore, 6.s6a7.1sci DO N oun,
&0Oa4.e5c. cot.on-seed % quiet and steady !;
strained, common 20 good, $1.l0a<l.l5. 1ur-
pentlne duh and lower az 3elts40c- PORK quict
ana firm Wool quiet and steady. Peanuts
rrm fancy hand picked, 4eslsc. farmers, Z11a
3I<c. Beef in fair demand and arm. Beef hams
firIn and quiet Tierced beef dun and arm. W.
Lard easy and quieter: western steam, si'Vzf,
city, $3.50; May, s7.o3; June, eLlo !a nyy
s7.32 bid; refined quiet; continent, g;soa
S7 40: South America, s7.S4. Freights 20 LIVER
pool, steady and quiet; cotton 7-o4sesd /;
grain, I'd, asked.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 15.--Caah quotations we're -
follows Flour firm and unchanged. NO y
spring wheat, 81. ofssas1. 05}4 No. rod, sl.V9a
sl.0sA No z corn, 1i1zc 10. s es,~ M.
s6.20as6.30; dry-saited shoulders, ts.voa
s5.15. short-clear, s6.55aa6.50. Whiskoy, Si.lo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
DEATHS.

BOWEN.-Died, at his residence, 413
north Seventeenth street, Wednesday at Z
A. NJ. JAMES BOWEN; aged hfty-seven.
Funeral will take place from ST. Patrick's
church at $3.50 THIS EVENING. Friends
and acquaintances of the family invited to
attend.
Chicago and Montreal papers please
copy.
GARTHRIGHT.-Die at the residence
of his mother, near Elko, Henrico county.
Va, on Tuesday, April IA, 1891. at 2 p. NJ,
EDWARD L. CARTWRIGHT, son Of Mrs.
Caroline +. and the late Edward L. Garth
right, of Henrico county, Va.
In the family burying-ground the re-
mains of this dear Christian young man
will rest with kindred and friends until
1.-THE resurrection of the just"
Oh, grave, where is thy victory
FARTHING.-Died at his mothers resi-
dence, in Petersburg. Va. PHIL. O.,
second son Of the late Jones A. and Mamie
o, Farthing, April 14th, in the twenty
fifth year OF his age.
HUGHES Died. April 18th, at 8 A. NJ,
at the residence of his grandfather, j. w.
Hughes, WILLIAM TOMPKINS, infant
son of w. Clifton and M. T.. Hughes.
The funeral service will take place from
the residence of the grandfather, j. w.
Hughes. No. 200 Twenty-eighth street,
THIS Thursday EVENING at O'Clock.
Norfolk papers will please copy.