davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
ROMANCE OLA FRENCH GIRL
NEW LIGHT ON THE FAMOUS TARRY.
TOWN MYsTERE

Edward NJ. Field Xnnoeent OF st Least one
ORsnce OF which NE has been Accused
Suicide at sea or Emeenis Ariesssis
Fsithrai Lovsr-Mra Townsend OF fatsrs
son Repeats the story ~ the Girl
Told II 20 Her Before Her Baieiae.
When IL was announced that Edward N.
Field had become insane and had involved his
firm. his family aud many OF his friends in his
ruin. the minds Of certain persons reverted TO
a famous Tarrytown mystery. Ever sinco IL
became known that the woman. who was
In turn identified as Dolly Davis and Purcell
Marina. had once been q seamstress In tho
family OF Edward M. Field. at Dobbs Ferry.
and nfterward his wife's companion. and that
she had been q mother without being wife.
the police and the public. putting two and two
together and taking It for granted that every
wealthy family has its skeleton. cheerfully de-
cided that Mr.. Field had ruined the girl.
And when the newspapers told how Edward II.
Field had gone insane and how his father was
FRUSTRATED. the police and the people Of larry.
town. Dobbs Ferry. and the surrounding coun-
try came to the conclusion that 1t was his r.
lations with the girl that caused his ruin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
THE LOSS OF THE ABYSSlNIA.
sT0RF OF THE YAIy FIGHr AGAINST
FIRE AT SEA.
All Were Ready 20 Take 60 tho Bonts
When the spree Came INTO view-Rous-
tug Cheers Welcome the Timely Rescuers


All Were Ready TO Take 60 tho Bonts
When the Spree Came INTO View Rous-
tug Cheers Welcome the Timely Rescners.
LONDON. Dec. 23-In an interview to-day
with Mr. Brandt. the purser OF tho burned
Guion line steamship Abyssipia, he says That
when the alarm OF fire was given about noon
on Friday. Dec. Is. the officers OF the AbyssinIa
pipcd the crew to fire quarters. and In so doing
were careful to assure the passengers that
there was no danger and that the fro was only
trliline affair. The pumps were soon got to
work. and every effort was made to drown out
or smother the fire In the hold. At 4:30 p NJ.
tho flames burst out in spite OF the work OF the
crew. When the flames finally broke from the
hold and began leaping up into beacon lights
every boat on the Abyssinia was watered and
provisoned. and passengers officers. md men
were told of to the positions thoy should &C.
cupy in case Of an order to abandon ship
Capt. Murray showed the utmost iudgm emit
and GOODNESS in the hour OF danger. Under
his directions the cooks and stewards had re-
manned attentive 10 their duties; the crew and
passen gers were supplied with plenty Of food.
and all on board seemed to he going about
their business rs II nothing unusual had hup-
some Of the boats. while being, provlsioned
werc found to be In need OF trifiing repairs:
tlcal Instruments; sails; oars, and tarpauIins
ing the small craft to outrids heavy weather
Finally. the order, was given to prepare to
e nS tn s egy had
kent at tho masthead. Watching the horizon
coma 81; HG SsP from aio't the seaman sang out:
Then there was a rouaing cheer fore and aft.
~, Two points or the weather quarter" was
WHAT do iH you make Of herr" was the Cap
tain's next question.
stSnshp se ;G,s this rSn'sS the
Halt an hour or SO later Capt. Murray was
their rescue was the Spree Of the North DER
or. slowed up and then stopped her engines.
comm tlnicatei with each other and two large r
Abyssinia. had in the mean time. lowered
the transfer Of the doomed ships passengers
to the rescuing vessel. There was a long.
work Of transshipment progressed quickly
and satisfactorily. The passengers managed
IN most cases 70 secure their most valuable
hand satchels. were about all they were able
to save.
The crew and passengers of the Spree gave
sinin's passengers and crew was brought safe
the eSsea
afioat or ashore. The Hpree's sailors imme,l.
ately took charge OF the, rescued mariners. AMI
charge OF the rescued travellers.
The last seen Of the unfortunate Abyssinia
MAS sss sswy s s W
North German Lloyd steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
dssg,nti!es had secured It and taken It back ga.

dsRHties had secured i and taken It back Rat
.fS ,ash I'D IN ss %f''sa
@ ms ss t q sSss cSn the msae
sssSsststy q State and Com eo%psro a Isss on
Serf Was s'! notsd n that 9adSe 1nsra
s s% fan e. ss Ike nsx 9G sn IN Sa sDa
r nsd NO SSsSt N getting q the
ns H sGs ss was sps VENT a.
cate 70 tho Secretary o. states once the Re.
COPY q sssS sT Tesy
ss 10 tho secretsry q State 6ossu% reached
9s mssnn ss ssp ss
tarY only glanced at 4. and after Mr. CossIm
sired to fle i. asked him Il he REPRESENTED the
d d. any such authority. and Secretary
esPst &c ss ssha leaving the
son 4 Cossum illed In the County Clerk .oiiice
Gsn II spssa IN r SE1s BY to nSs
and containing q direction to County Clerk
Emons to again and forthwith forward to Al.
Canvassers referred to In the order Of Judge
Cullen granted on Dec. ID. County Clerk
entered. At u p NJ. Mr.. Cossum found the
County Clerk IN the office Of James ". H!nckley
and requested Mr.. Emons to 60 to the latters
which Mr.: Cossum held 10 his hand. Mr. Emons
refused to GO, on tho ground that It was after
office hours. Mr.. Cossum then read to Mr..
Emons that part Of Judge. Cullen's order
which directed the County Clerk to forthwith
MI. Emons s to 20 to hi t"o ofiise. M Mr. Emons
again refused. and then Mr.. Cossum left. It Is
believed that another order will be got from
some Judge tonight vacatinR Judge Cullen's
order Certain 1t p that the statement will not
be forwarded to ALBANY Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
POLICE CAPTAIN CRANE. uAnKxED.
Mrs. Van Zandt, the Bride. WINS Sspar~1ed
from Her Late Husbnnd on His Account.

Mrs. Van Zandt, tho Bride, WINS Separated
from Her Late Husbnnd on HIS Account.
Police Captain Donald Grant. Of the West
Twentieth street station. and Mrs. Van Zandt,
the widow OF the late Jacob Van Zandt were
married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. at 127th
street and Fifth avenue. by the Rev. George
r. vandewater. There were about forty per-
sons present. After tho ceremony Captain
and Mrs. Grant drove to 1880 street. where
Mrs Van Iandt has been living and where
she and the Captain will live.
1t has been known for some time that the
handsome Captain contemplated marriage.
but nobody expected that the event would
transpire so soon. Mr. Van Zandt. the former
husband Of the bride. has been dead but seven
Gsnt applied for snd sst Ave days leave
fEe9ds taxed him with being about to marry
The bride lie a tall. handsome brunette.
about 80 years OF age Her husband is twelve
soonest Captain In the department., Jacob Van
Zandt: WHOSE widow IL now Mrs; RI, Grant,
Ga rse
ated his wife's affections. The Commissioners
. the what afss q ads the d TH oI ts
Kept Within the resu atoms q the depaFtment.
tain and M 3as zand Seore sss deStG Of
her husband. are sensational
uo%n D oes %n n sleek II q the
pany when he married pretty Kitty Crazy. 1t
was In 1850 that Mr.. Van Zandt publicly nc
cused Capt Grant OF being too familiar with
his wife. Van Zandt claimed that Grant VISIT.
reseepptei himself to the neighboIs az her
to move. but the visits OF the Captain .contin-
ued and. finally. In the latter part Of the year.
Mrs. Van Zandt left her husband and went to
" Mrs Van Zandt spent last summer and the
summer before in. Ellenville. Capt. Grant
spent his vacation there. too, and tho two were
seen together constantly. The Captain had
known Mrs. Van Zandt before her marriage,
and rumor had II that they wero in love. After
her marriage he became fragment visitor. vt
her house. and was always welcome until Mr..
Van Zandt began to suspect him OF Intimacy
with his wife. Then, there were words be-
that were made In Van Zandt's absence. and
this Of course precipitated a scandal. The
separation followed. Mr. Van Zandt retained
the custody OF his boy. now7 years old. Tho
he was sven 81 he iathsr When m" Rs S Gf
about seven weeks ago. There Is an action
now pending over, the custody OF the child.
Mrs. Van Zahdt the grandmother, claims that
on his dying bed her son begged her never to
let tho child get under the control OF Donald
Grant. Mrs: Van Znndt says that there Is an
insurance OF $4,000 on the boys lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
EUGENE CASTOR puvAI..

Chief Nossitter suspected the man from the
him. When the man returned to Nsy YORK
on the New. York Central. Raiirosd. and that hS
had been sPH re
" Tsfss SfSHsss md ss
e Nss & w.: n Ess ..ss.
hs SsS s and his ~. e
fs :. ::
Chief Nossitter came to the conclusion that
sn hd ssn &c %t :Si
whose object wa. to have the oorpss. Hidden
tcoF Kim ss ss Wt s. .a
I Isfrssd do e w XS.d PIT ansiy Ssssa e
malnl Aimed that e,was drunk whom ne .ldenti-
fed the body. and did not know what he was
On The evening Of Saturday just one ,yssk
sss os nat thy gH .out c0sS
shoP'in q state Of great excitement, and post
,yss sAs sSas Gss dMs FL
The women wore Marie Marguerite ArIgssel.
Louise orellI. who bad known the dead wo.
s Thy S sfrset. 'f Fse sss Sosra
This i In the same street and one block be-
low the house where Victor Herdline lived,
They said that Eugene. as they. called her.
had given birth to child about six years ago,
but fad neysr been married. ThIopslgss Gs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
FoRAKER's MEN JUBIAAyE
They Say They VIII Elect Their Man aud
Retire Sherman to Private Lite.

COLUMBUS. Dec. 23.-The Foraker men are
jubilant tonight and tho Sherman contingent
are depressed and all on account OF the way
the doubtful members Of tho new Republican
Legislature are coming down of tho fence and
getting into the Foraker field. Heller OF To-
ledo Workman OF Kenton. Adams OF Xanes-
Vile. and Hayes ofthe Pike Brown district have
Of voting for Foraker for United States SEN
ator. The friends OF the Clncinpati candidate
that is twelve more than Is needed to nom
mate.
The Forakerites now not only claim the
Will organize the House Of Representatives.
elect their man. McGrew OF Springfield az
Speaker. and redistrict the State for Congress
purposes
Tie Sherman men still say their favorite
sre so Eef Bet on
they were few weeks ago. Foraker's lieu
tenants are Offering odds on HIS election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24

Judge p. Henry Dugro Of the Superior Court
bought q diamond necklace rs Christmas
present for his wife last Saturday. He paid
81. 400 for 1t. At $50 P. N. the Judge hired a
hanson at Thirty-third street and Broadway
and ordered the driver to take him to his home
at 674 Fifth avenue. near Fifty-ninth street.
He laid the necklace. which was In box. on
the seat. Then he began to think OF a lot OF
things. he says. and when the cab pulled up in
front Of his door no had forgotten about the
necklace. He got out and went into the house.
leaving the necklace in the hanson.
When his wife greeted him he thought OF the
present he had bought for her. He ran into
the street, but the cab was out Of sight He
hailed another cab and was taken to the place
where he had hired the hanson. For an hour
he made inquiries in that neighborhood. but
learned nothing Of the cab. When he hired it
he paid no particular attention to 1t or its
driver.
While Judge Dugro was hurryine down town
the driver OF the hanson was Ia N. L. Nichols's
saloon In Fifth avenue, between Fifty eighth
and Fifty-ninth streets. about q hundred yards
from the Judges house. Tho saloon was
crowded when the driver entered Il. shortly
-6fter Q O'Clock. No one knew him. but he
showed diamond necklace. which he said he
Vas taking f. the ho9se q man n, who had
the saloon told him the diamonds were paste.
James Mitchell. the bartender. noticed the
man closely. and when no went away Mitchell
said the man probably had stolen tn the neeklsce
Rssssy Sysss saessd n sss slss
q reward OF $500 to the man who got the neck
lace back, Inspector Byrnes put Detective
Titus on the case. On Tuesday some men In
SdnSsd }bs s ss D iound his
What .diamonds2" asked Saloon Keeper
Nichols. Then the men told about the Judges
advertisement.
who was here Saturday had" said Nichols.
Early, yesterday morning, Nichols and his
driver. They located him at 1853 East Twenty
third street. and learned that his name was
Po VIII tbsv from
O'clock. They said they wanted TO drive
around the town. Then they sent word to De-
tective Titus. Titus reached Nichols's saloon
at noon yesterday. He and Nichols were about
to start out to ilpd 9ola9.' when that indi-
Nichols called Policeman Farrell. who was
passing. and the policeman took Dolan to, the
East Hity-flrst street station house. From
there Titus took him to Police Headquarters.
Dolan told Inspector Byrnes that he had
c NAMED a key wh9
Eighth avenue. Titus went there and got it
In the afternoon the necklace was returned to
Judge Dugso The Jpdfs gave . the re reward to
Charge against Dolsn. and he was discharged cd.
neo f eth that he had moi. seen Judge DSsro's
advertisement and that he was willing to re-
turn it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
w.t,srsou Cr,.,s,.es Mr.. Crisp.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 2a-The Courier-Jou,nal to-
morrow morning will contain an elaborate re-
view OF the Speaker and his committees.
Among other things. Mr. Watteison will say
For the first time in the history OF the DEM
ocratic party In Congress is the principle laid
down that the organization Of the House Is a
matter not OF friendly rivalry among friends.
but Of personal aggrandizement and factional
power A stronger man than Mr.. Crisp might
have paused before giving himself and party
over to the assertion OF this. Indeed, We had
hoped for better things.
No one will deny the right OF Mr.. Crisp to
make his own conmittees. But when he fixes
Y as the rulo OF his, arrangement to reward
those who supported him and to, punish his
opponents. and In doing this sends the tried
men, Of the House to the. rear and brings the
untried men to the front, the country and the
party have the right to hold him to a very rigid
accountability for the consequences. IL the
results vindteRte his forecast well and good.
III they iail to do no. which seems only too
likely. he will live to regret his own election"
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
STEALING BIcYcLKs TO SELL.
A Son OF . Church sextsa Arrested 10
Larceny.


Some time ago Ernest A. Fsirchid.a brokers'
clerk, OF 1893 Franklin place. read an advertise
ment in o newspaper Offering bicycle for
sale. Fairchild wanted bicycle. and an
swered It. A few days after well-dressed
young man offered to sell him wheel for
$40. Fairchild bought 1t. A few days later he
was puzzled after reading another advertise
ment Offering reward for a stolen bicycle.
the description OF which tailed exactly with
the one he had purchased He communicated d
with the advertiser, Mr.. shannon. living IN
bedford avenue. brooklyn. shannon identi.
fled the bicycle. and tho two men set out to IND
Yesterday Policeman james +. Mahony Of
Thomas Lunsdeii. 10 years old, at a boarding
house ut 2O5 West, Twenty-second street. for
The Sergeant mt tho station, said last night
that Lunsdsil was arrested eight months ago
viction. TRe Sergeant also said that Lunsdell
WINS the sln ~ the sexton OF one OF the
eh1rehes In this city. but this could not 10
verified $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24

Yesterday newspaper came out with start.
ling headlines telling OF Edward Fields past
misdeeds." and the ghost from the grave"
that is now troubling him
THE Sun. by careful investigation. has found
certain incts which clear Mr.. Field Of all blame
or censure as far as this woman Ia concerned.
and which may serve to set the thinkers and
takers Of Tarrytown Alright in the matter.
But while this story will show that Mr.. Field
treated her only with kindness. yet It leaves
many things in greater darkness than before.
and rs whole leaves the Tarrytown mystery
as great q mystery as ever.
On Saturday. June 20. q man noticed the
body OF woman rising and falling with the
waves of Croton Landing. He pulled 1t out Of
the water and notified the police Some one
identified tho body as that Of Dolly Davis. an
actress. who had formerly lived in the neigh.
borhood. and. as always happens in such cases.
it did not take long for everybody to become
convinced that Dolly Davis had really commit.
ted suicide But on the following Monday .
Sun reporter had long and interesting talk
with Dolly Davis ON Coney Island.
The body was taken to Tarrytown and
placed in Vanderbilt's undertaking store.
Chief Charles E. Nossitter OF the Tarrytown
police began to investigate the matter. The
physician who made the autopsy found that
the woman would have become a mother In
about six months. Not the slightest ray OF
light pierced the cloud OF mystery that sur.
rounded the suicide until late in the after.
noon OF Thursday. June ~. when q tall thin.
young man came to Tarrytown with little
girl and claimed the woman as his wife. He
said his name was Frank Atwood and that the
woman's maiden name was Purcell Marina.
He told long. elaborate story. beginning at
the time Of her birth and extending up to
within few years ago. when she deserted him
and her child. She was born In Florence.
Italy. he said. but her parents had taken her
to Havre. Franco. when she was a little girl.
He lived in Philadelphia and travelled for q
hardware firm. He had an uncle. he said. at
176 West Forty-second street. When asked
whether he knew Of any marks on her body.
he replied very glibly:
"She has mole on the back Of her neck and
o slight scar on her left knee. the result OF .
burn"
The physicians had not noticed these marks.
Not one man in a thousand. as o matter OF
fact, would ever have noticed them. unless his
attention had been called to the mole. Or he
had been present when the scar was inflicted.
They found. however. that the description
was correct and Il was proof conclusive to
them that the identi hcation was complete. The
man seemed to be in great hurry to take the
body away or have 1t buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24

For southeastern New York Qncludng Long Islandl
also for western Connecticut and northern New jersey
cloudy weather. with showers followed by generally
fair and colder: northwest winds For Friday. gen.
orally far ana cooler
T. b. Dusy. Local Forecast Oficial
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL =. d. raURspAr.
For Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island. and Connecticut. threatening weather
and ran probably rain on Friday; winds shifting 10
northeast and slightly colder.
FOR eI.en NEG FORK sassrn Pa~yirdra Esp J.s.y and
Dsin~oys threatening ueIer and RAIN variable 9tads shy.
ing n ~..t; slightly aider.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland. and Virginia
cloudy weather and rain; warm southeast winds dur
ing the day. slightly cooler clearing weather by Friday
morning: probably fair cooler Friday.
Tho disturbance which WAS central In eastern Texas
this morning now covers the lower Mississippi valley.
attended by heavy rains In the Central Gulf States and
the lower Ohio valley. slight disturbance 10 also cen.
trail In northern New England and an extended do.
preston the central and eastern slopes Of the
Rocky Mountains The barometer has risen rapidly
from Montana nOrthward. with decided fall In TEN.
peraturc and general snows at northwestern Canadian
stations It's warmer the Atlantic coast and gen.
orally from Texas n0rthward to Dakota; and It 10
colder In the lake regions, tho Ohio valley. and In
Arkansas aud Texas. Rain has prevailed in the South.
the Middle. and the New England States the Ohio
valley. and the lower lake region; elsewhere fair
weather continues except In the extreme northwest
waers local SHOWS are reported The indications are
that rain viii prevail tho Atlantic coast on Thurs
day. with warm s0utherly winds south Of New York
followed by slightly cooler. fair weather Friday
Colder threatening weather and Indicated for
the Northwest. the upper Mississippi and the upper
lake region Friday With indications Of an approach
Ing cold wsvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24

Alta CoronerS inquest yesterday afternoon
John J. Kelly, bartender OF 90 Walworth
street. Brooklyn. was held responsible for the
death OF Joseph II. Burke. which occurred
on Dec 70 At his home; ~ East a FiftSy,siHth
ter's house In Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. He
stopped In saloon on the way. and. 1t Is said
was assaulted by Kelly. The prisoner will be
arraigned In BROOKLYN this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
Walt whitmau's Condition.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 23.-Walt Whitman to-
night is reported to be growing steadily
weaker. The doctors say they are waiting for
the end. which may come at any, hour. or
which may DO delayed for several days yet
owing to tho vitality OF the aged poet. He
takes but little nourishment. and does not dS-
play any interest In what IL going on around
cept the physicians and nurses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24
Asking sss, 600 Tor tho Los. or a Leg.

Alexander Smiley OF 6S Henry street has
brought suit In the Supreme Court against
the Third Avenue Railroad Company for $780,
600 His eight-year;,old son was. run over. on
Park row 10y one Of the compuny's cars on FRI
day evening. April II. and had his left leg
amputated ut Chambers Street Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24

1t is announced among local politicians that
Mayor Grant will appoint John J. Scannell OF
the Eleventh district q Police Justice to suc-
coed j. Henry Ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24

Luxury Unparalleled.
Try the famous .Lnitsd" train service OF the New
york Central and Hudson River u R.-Aas ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24

A Coed Deal
aAbee ohswlas IeIasso /. ths -. tS-A&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-24

California Vintage 90.
furs and teiiabis table and dessert winss ~ Park
place. New foEk.-Ada
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-03
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


Nop0rted for The IlmesJ
I-froNn. Va. April. i-Oflgrings OF tobaccos
pr l.u.u ou Change today lhusrdaE ApIll 2
Total offerings B packages OF west VIZ
I 100 .hf and suncured tObaccOs. vi the
NN. Virginia lrights: one package sold az
"n. ai 80 90, one taken IN al 81 a. one sou
' 3 30 one A. 5000 one taken IN at elncJ
3D.. .ll. one at 90. one at sll 70 one AZ 4ll'
ei slOb OF the sun cured: one package
i at 1l5 one 40 sl2f3, one al sl2' ono az
..'. iN1 az 5000 one az SJZ3, one AT so9l'
'"' 90 ,> Ono 90 ~ b2i4, two az s125 TWO Al -
ti $685.. ono af e.. one az $40, one al - ~
PIP 81. one 40 $40, ono az $3.50, one NJ s<'oJ'
nd cllU. ono at zoe. 80
'-ic sales reported 20 the secretary OF ihe
Trade ~ the city OF Richmond. a 70
taf. 4hlfsda'. Alril 3 1891: wrappers, u hoss-
lLers. ogsheads; burlCys. 90 hOgshead'
A. 3a hokshtaas. Total, lp3 hogshends.
f.'. li mo tobacco Inspector reports TO-DAY;
lons, bright, 80 hOgshcads. dark, 10 hogs
'''t', western sl AOsshcads. IelnspecuOns'
".tAi, ~ h0gshCads
..mcrs' Wilson'S Allegheny. Yaughans, old
tinIon, NeatroOh ?, renshaw =, Meals. Dale1.
t +. nhDlDurnc 3. anal ShOckOe warehouse 20
'o.day. Receipts. IA hogsheads; deliveries,
heads
q, once OF the Collector Of the United States In
'".i htFenue reports collections for the city
49, richmond to-day as follows: Tax paid
-, wears ana cigarettes 80. 81: tax paid ON
''1s iooaccos, $500 10 Total. s35s7.4O.
s'rs!sierod az the Tobacco Exchange Thurs
~ APRIL 2, 1891. j. T. Blanton. Cnmberland;
X " johnson, fluysnna; NJ l.. Caley, Oxford,
ia. j. 5. Payne. fluyanna n. w. Winston,
1'~nhAi II. Morton. Baltimore. Md