davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Richmond, Va, Mar. 81, ls0l


Mr.. ". Bcndheim left yesterday for New York.
Povhatan CLUB will meet tonight.
Miss Josie Stewart, of New York, is in the city
visiting old acquaintances.
Mrs W " Cump was slightly better yestor
day and resting much easier.
Mis-, White. Of Abingdon, Is visiting Mrs.
Annar. Of east Franklin street.
Mr. and Mrs T. G. Smith are the guests of Dr.
g. Smith. Fifth and Broad streets.
A marriage license was issued yesterday 10
Lawrence y FONlkes OF Amelia county, and
Mamie l.. Philips.
Miss lmogne Morris and Hiss Lizzie Kent. Of
Nyiheylllc, are visiting tho Misses hcnnng OF
south hlrd street
Auditor Maryo yesterday paid original pen
sions 20 about thirty eN-Coniederates. These
sums amount 20 sl5, $50 and so each.
Bishop Van De Nyycr will confirm class II
about -cyeuty-tye candidates az 81. Peter Ca
tuedral next Sunday after early mass az o'clock
John Tnbhe. convicted Of mule-stealing in
Washington county. was received al the peni-
years.
Miss Edith Kesscl, Miss yaden and Miss
Mamie McLaurine, who spent Easter IN Rich
mond. returned yesterday 20 the Bowling Green
Seminary.
Miss Mcttie Peasants Of Petersburg. who has
been spending several days with Miss Bertha
Plea,anis, OF 2l0 east Grace street, returned
home yesterday.
Or. James X. Burgess, who recently gradu-
ated With high h0nor- from the Baltimore Col
lege OF Dental Surgery. has returned 20 the city,
whore he Wall probably locate.
Mr.. Thomas +. Kersey. formerly member Of
company \, flfty-sl1th Virginia infantry died
az The Soldiers Home yesterday, and his fuue-
raj Will take place to-day at o'clock, Ia Holly
wood cemetery.
Mr.. ii. ". Fuller, general passenger agent Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. left yester-
day morning for Washington on business con-
nectod with their new service between Washing
ton and Cincinnati
RICH, Rev. !. j. Keane who has been in the
city since Monday leaves this morning for Nor
folk. where be delivers "a lecture tonight Tho
Bishop has spent has visit IN seeing and receiy-
ing has MAKO Old friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
THE SUB-CONTR.fCTORS.
Their Grievances and the Way for Them to
be Corrected.

4 TIMES reporter yesterday interviewed a
numuerof sub-coutractors in Richmond as 20
the object of fhe meeting held Tuesday night
and as to the amount of the grievances which
they might have.
case very conrl,cly. and tAc Vows OF all the
others who were seen conceded with what
lr said lie stated rhe sub-cOnfractor. did NOT
intend 20 reflect uion any Of the honest main
the state aut the custom IN vogue lu building a
rascal could have all the opportunity that he
might desire to fleece the .uH-coutractors.
Many nf rhe main contractors. Ae said. were
men Oi nl capital. ami that they would draw the
money from the owner as the building was
trctte4--sY O. certain proportion whom each
floor was reached and the balance when the
house was comp.eted-ani that they would take
the money 90 pay their own bills. and then The
su.-cou'raclors were lcft to scutlie for them
stlye, until 10 suited the convenience OF the
general contractor, to pay them.
Inc general contractors. Ae SAID. were IN nelr-
often the work they dli themselves was slight
as compared with the stone work, brick work.
ctc.. done hv suD-coniractor,
II o. man was SOD disposed. VIZ. Mason said. he
might contract to build of brick or stone. 10
what little carl tufcr work as was necessary HIM
self. -uh-lcf Oh other work. draw the money. go
nfO bankruptcy and Dec several thousand dole
lHls ahead while the suh-c0ufracf0Gs, who had
already PAID the men and bought tLe mater tl,
would Zee left IN the lurch. with no recourse
whatever.
What the suh-contractors wanted he said. was
either for the law TO b. changed SO as 20 give
them liens upon the buildings. or that the archi-
ttct, ami main contractors come 20 their help
ANA arrange 10 500 thai they Will be enabled 10
get their money as the house Progresses. one
way OF doing THIS, he SAID, was Tor tue arcnl-
tcct- Co consider the bid, OF each suu-cOufracfOr
separately III making his estimates anu specIh-
cations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
CLOTHING.
A SUBJECT
OF
INTEREST TO ALL.

Nature is governed by mighty hand,
which also governs man. Despite the tenn
pest Of last week, fair Spring boldly steps
forth. and whispers into our ears. / am with
you again. and show your respects % me.o
in plain words. attire yourself IL "a new
Spring Suit. and be in harmony with me
In abiding % Spring garments we desire
TO speak on that subject, and undoubtedly
intend 20 interest you.
The latest imported Scotch Cheviots range
from 80 20 .35.
The latest domestic and imported worsteds.
in dark and light colors ranging from $40
TO s3j.
The newest designs in cassimeres, from
$3.50 10 800 and thousands of other designs
and patterns too numerous 10 mention. We
solicit your patronage and invite your suic,
attention.
Feeling assured that we can interest you,
we are. very respectfully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

James river Is again rising. and az II O'Clock
last night Was about nine feet above high water
marx 40 Ma{os bridge and other points
Much trash Is coming down and the water has
made ITS way over the upper portion OF Alayos
island
The lower floor of the boat-house is also flood
cd several feet.
There Is no indication, however, of a danger
Gus rise.
telegram TO The TINES last night from
Glasgow. Va, SAID:
The waters OF both tho James and North
river at TINS point are higher than they have
been for q year
AZ Balcony Falls, half mile below here. the
Wator-inark shows nine feet rise. with 10 abate-
ment up to0 o'clock 4. NJ No damage reported
so far
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

son Of Mr.. John Lauer was riding horse
yesterday morning and at the corner of Ninth
ana Main attempted 10 cross the track Of the
Cliy Railway Company
one OF the horses feet was placed upon one
OF The rails and he received such a severe shock
OF ei9ctrlclty that he fell down and the rider
was thrown upon the hard pavement
MI. Lauer received some bad bruises on his
lace and hands. The horse was not hurt and
Immediately jumped up. The rider, after hay-
store, rode homo va 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
MRNCIIESTER NEWS.
Items OF Interest From the Other Side of the
River.

Nellie. tho six-year-old daughter Of Mr..
James Clayton. Cowardin avonuawas bitten yes
terday on her hand by shepherd dog belong
ing TO Mr. Morris neghhor The wound was
only slight one, and was dressed by Or. Law
Cnce ingram,
Mr.. j. ". Alley reported to the police yostcr-
day that strange man, unable 70 give an ac-
count of himself. had been found on his farm,
on the Nlnth-strect road. Just below Aanchcs-
Chief-of-Polce Lipscomb, thinking it was
Truman McAtekin. who had been missing from
h- home ln Richmond several weeks. tele-
Uh0uci me fact 10 Richmond, and q relative OF
Dr. Mcnockin came over.
hc went down to SIR. Alleys farm and saw the
man, Who answered tine description OF Mchte-
CirrE Iuyal. ofthe Hastings Court. recorded
siNtyf lrce deeds during March. IN ihe same
moufL there were tive marriage licenses ls-u ',i'
four ol winch we've 20 white couples ana one I'd
ILc romans OF 1lr Lewis Selph, who died
Monday 100 Manchester, were taken 70 SWIM
Creek village, lu thrstcrncid coun'5. ue-ua :
AMI inferred I'm the yard OF Noodla"n baptl't
IIisI, tho second burial in this now church
yard. and those Inferred were sent from Nam
Mr. Charles Keller las been quite sick for sew
crll days.
Rev T. b.. Hardy, Of lIcnrico, was in lIanches-
ihe Aanchester Leader Yesterday afternoon
contained very readable Apui-iool story about
Noramen were engaged Yesterday laying the
siils N 1iayos lud-r Tor the ,treet-car rails.
All the bridge ioounE VIA De taken mp and re-
placed with new timber where needed
Alice go. asou aud Eliza johnson. TWO negro
giil, whose actions have frequently been
brought to fh. attention OI the police. went Ia
to Alr iarman lutchrr--u1r. corner ut lhir-
tcDnfh and Hull streets. yesterday with the pre-
sumet intention OF making purchase.
Instead oi buying, EIlZa Johnson sOi piece
OF terf for nothing and hd ~ under a cloth in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
New Machine Ordered.

The Richmond Paper Manufacturing Com
{sny Yesterday concluded a contract with the
Jersey Jones Co Of Wilmington. Del
St large paper machine, whicltw1fl more
them 70 turn out daily from twelve 10 sixteen
tons OF finished paper
he new machine will require the building Of
aho.ner large machine. room, and the con
tractors have to complete il by Jnly Isl NO'''
Inc improvements viii give employment IN a
mrch larger force than is now employed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
THE DEPUTY CLERK.
Morrison Has Written Letter. About the
Charges Against Him.

David s Morrison. the deputy clerk of Scott
county, has written letter 10 a friend in Rich
mond in which 10 Is admitted that hc had po,si-
bly made some mistakes IN his accounts Int
denied that he had been as guilty Hs the news
Tor these errors
IN The same letter MORRISON manifests o. desire
that Auditor Maryc may return the accounts OF
certain WltncssC, sent tO that officer for cOilcc-
ton
Morrison has also written 20 one of the banks
here asking them 70 return all claims sent %
them that had not been collected. This request
viii not boz compiled with
10 Is stated positively that Rev Mr e.. T.
Iruitt. of Portsmouth. a relative Of iiorrisons
wife, has been IN the city this week M conuec-
ton with the affairs of the cN-dcputy clerk
Mr. Iruitt said that Morrison D. not af his
house. 10 ls believed that he D., not far from
Portsmouth, and Will, 10 is thought, be arrested
ia "a couple Of days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
ANSWER FROM GUIDER0D
REPLY OF THE PRESS COMMITTEE
CRITICEZED.

Managers OF the Locomotive Works and tho
strikers still Firm-The Manifesto Called
Trashy sentimentallsm".-Did ,lr. Cream
err Denounce Them
Mr.. Davis. of the Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works sail yesterday to TINES re-
porter that there was no change IN the condl-
ton Of the strike as far as the works was con
ccrned.
lie said he had nothing Of importance
TO say on the subject: that, IN fact,
he thought the less said the bcttor.
Thov had no idea ho said. Of weakening, but
proposed 10 stand by their former decisions.
ne said that hardly day had passed since the
strike thar they had not employed ne" men IN
lhe Strikers nat again yesterday morning in
Odl-Fclow- Hall. hut there were no develop
ments at the meeting.
A go1dmanv contributions were received from
persons who are IN sympathy with them. An
other meeting viii De held this morning.
They showed no signs of hackdown, and still
say they will fight n out
The following communication, whlcn Is an
answer % tho article written by the Press Com
mittec few days ago, was sent % Inc lIMEs
last night:
GUIDE ROD" AND THE PRESS COMMITTEE.
Editor Times:
In answer 10 the Press Committees criticism
of my letter 10 Won Of the 2,th instant, and
which appeared i'm last sundays Issue. would
.aF that / have read all the commuWcatous
they have made 20 the press OF ihls cry an
must SAY for ths "manIfestO' 20 which they di-
rect mv attention. that it's nothing bar trashy
sentimental M. and m their later efforts they
descend to mean abvse Of the management, IN
order to impress the pubic wrongly ana ltai
ease. "as they first stated IT,
lie ca.e stands thus. according 20 their own
showing IN the public prints. The Locomotive
3D. "a "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Work of tho sucnr Trn.t.

BNrr,ronH. Mp. April 1T was rumorel yes
terday that the persons who have been cndosy-
oring 10 buy stock OF the Baltimore sugar k.
tnery. with the view % controlling n i'm the ln-
tercst OF trust. had hy no means abandoned tha
effort Joshua lowering, tho vlcc-presideu'
says that neither The trust nor any other ool-
Germ can get control Of any stock, A. none is f0-
sale The trust, he continued has 60 pay diri-
dend. ON sslolO0O0 Of capital. while tho balfi-
more refinery has only dividend on si,oOJO0 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
They WI Got the MONEY.

The rumor circulated about financial circles
OF Richmond that the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society had failed 10 borrow the
s5lnO promised them from baltimore Is stated
fciaS.
The only trouble has been that the banker or
capitalist from whom the loan Is 70 DC gotten in
baltimore has been very Ill. which has delayed
the sending Of the money.
Il, however. expected to be in Richmond
within tho next ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Richmond Theatre,

The sale OF seats for the musical entertain
ment given by the Johns Hopkins Cleo ana
Banjo Clubs, was yesterday significant of A
cordial welcome being given TO those University
boys this evening.
In fact, they NAV reckon on a full house IN
listen to their delig htfui music
They have heretofore charmed the audiences
before whom they have appeared, and Tonight
they will certainly sustain their record and a
very delightful evening entertainment viii be
given. $3.50 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
The Connecticut Middle.

HARTFORD. CONN. April lin the Senate to-
day measure was introduced looking 10 the
settlement OF the election middle. IL provides
that the defective ballots should be counted,
be counted as scattering. This would result in
no election for Governor or treasurer. In ihls
emergency the pleasure provides that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
SIR CHARLES TUPPER ArrAcKsD
Tho Liberal Journals Oppose Him as Re.
ciprocity Comrui.sioner.

HALIFAX, n. 8. April Tho Liberal Jour.
mails Of the lower provinces are making serie,
of attacks upon Sir Charles Upper. who ha,
been appointed chief comm ssoner to negotiate
q treaty OF reciprocity with Mr.. Blaine. tho in.
tcntion evidently being 10 so discredii Sir
Charles i'm the estimation OF Secretary OF Sta,e
as to make IL impossible for him 10 successfully
negotiate satisfactory treaty
The Chronicle last night, IN an srticlc credited
TO Attorney General Iongloy. who is ono of tho
editorial stan OF that paper. says that during
the recent campaign Sir Charles speeches ie-
fore the elections were characterized hy reck-
lessncss dishonesty and extreme partisanshlu
Moreover. he WAS sent for expressly hy John
Macdonald 20 80 10 Montreal 20 FIX The Cana
dian Pacific railroad. ami having accomplished
thi, he made braIeu enleayOr 90 bride fh.
Grand Trunk road into using No. influence for
the Government. After tho election his con.
duct was still moro outrageous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

Ncnable-Strcet Baptist-ClaY-Street Metho-
dist.
There were nine conversions at the Venahle-
street Baptist church last night, and between
thirty and forty stood up for prayer.
There was more feeling expressed than an any
previous meeting
Services Will be held Oh this week including
Saturday. Rev. Mr.. Harrison Will preach his
last sermon Sunday night
The meetings AZ Centenary Methodist church
are growing IN interest. The largest number
yet in ATTENDANCE of any since the meeting. be-
gan occurred last night
Rev. Dr Roper viii preach tonight az soclock.
All persons interested on thc subject OF religion
are cOrllalIy lnNltel 10 Do nrn.Lnf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

During the past month the Police Justice dis
posed of 20 criminal cases. and trled $40 charges
OF ordinance violations. On criminal charges.
twenty persons were sent on 20 the Hastings
Court for lndlctment by the grand jury; thirty
TWO were convicted Of misdemcanOr. eighty
nine were sent 10 Jail IN default OF surety for
their good behavior. and 273 were lined
Fines collected by the city 500: by the State,
$3.50. Costs, sg20.i6. Total si,I7s95.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
The New Tariff Law.

NV YORK. April Tho new tariff law, which
went into effect to-day, caused cOnsideraiI ].
agitation among wholesale grocers this mor.
ing Sugar went down TWO cents on account 2
tho new law bur the great dlihculty now with
wholesale grocers as 90 obtain a supply, on a..
count OF the Unitol States customs authorize.
not detailing a sufficient number of clerks 90 81.
the sugar IN bond ready for delivery to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Recherche Rehearsal"

An entertainment called Recherche Rohear-
opening with reading Of original poems by Mr.
J.. Il. Hamherlip, ami followed by singing by
Messrs James Hsrwood ; }. Young, Ralph Gle
ments and Russell Williams The second part
Of the programme embraces costume scene
from 'lhe sArAeen IrbthersH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
AGED Anments Hama

The meeting Of the lady managers of tho
Aged Womens Home was held last tuesday.
Mrs. j. l.. VI. Curry in the chair
Ihls meeting WA better attended than any
preylOgs meeting.
The ladies decided that the Homo should be-
run without expense to the inmates and that a
lowed. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

The body Of Rev John +. Edwards. who died
in Lynchburg Tuesday evening will be brought
here for interment in HOLLYWOOD
:, The remains are expected 20 arrive at the
Byrd street depot about o'clock tomorrow
morning.
They will he met by the Methodist ministers
Of Richmond and Manchester and escorted to
Centenary church, where funeral services viii
be held AT II O'Clock
The, friends Of the deceased are invited to
lffeu1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

Richmond CiV.-Joscphino r. Clarke TO An
drew ). Clarke, personally; 5000.
}. Aston Cabell TO George l. Uranium, four
teen feet on west side of Linden street: $3.50.
William Il. lIaXals executors 10 Alice H.
charged on fOurty-four feet on Broad street,
northwest corner OF Ninth street; s8gp
Hefrico COtWtV.-GeOrge ". Lewis, special
commissioner, TO Ennis nickerson. Jr, and W.
II. Lyons, thirty feet on the east side of Thirty
FIRST street, adjoining Richmond; $40
w; II. Lyons to f. Dickorson. Jr.. thirty feet
on the east side of 1hrtyhrst street; slOs.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Council Committees,

The committee appointed Tuesday 20 consider
tho Mosley matter will meet this afternoon az
J:SD O'Clock III the Council Chamber.
The Council Committee on James River I'M
prOvemcnt will meet Friday afternoon.
The Committee on Cemeteries yesterday met
and transacted routine business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Died Sutldenly.

Eettie Chamberayne. q colorei woman. about
sixty years Old, died suddenly last night about
O'Clock, al her home. No 25ts cast Broad street
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and decided
thatdeath Was osased by apopleyy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Mr.. Philips OuaIine.

Mr; Charles Philips qualified Yesterday be
.yyre Nv olerk Zen. /. August as first clerk in
Wy tfSes reI once caused by the resignation
hs gave bond for $4,000, Mr. Charles Pbilins.
his fsther being his bondsman '"'''P''
H. fhihps will enter upon his duties TO-DAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Thumb Cut and Amputated.

- The ambulance WAC called yesterday to the
Richmond Cedar Works whore one OF the EN-
ployes had badly lacsrated his thumb with a
CIRCULAR saw
amputstod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
4 lInteI burned.

DALLAS. TN. Aprili-The Georgia Hotel was
burned Yesterday James McAllister, Of So
Louis. was inciuerated Mr.. ". B.. Bacid an
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. ". O. Davis. p. NJ ClearthE
h. hreca aud "a number OF others were hurt h.
lnmuIuE Lml m.nn .DrInn.l !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

The Domestic Fashion Review and guide
10 Home Dros,making) Spring Number ,
book of ninety-tw1 pages. l3AlS inches. cone
tanning 200 illustrations Il garments r
Ladies. Missess. Children. Boys and Mer -
25 cent book given away with each % celt
domestic pattern you buy this week az tas
sales room Of the Domestic Sewing Machine
Company. No. 800 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Appointed Stamping Clerk

M. c. Brothers stood the civil service az.
v@yesterday APPOINTED stampsna clerk. ~N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

An elegant rehearsal VIII bee given at he
Young Mems Christian Association Hall this
evening.
Tho entertainment Will consist Of music.
original poems and choice selections m read
ing and Rotations Some of the best relt
OF tie city will lend their aid on the c..
sion. including Professor l.. Il. Hamlra.
instructor of elocutiou M Richmond College
Others who Will aid are Mcssrs Russell Wiz
Hams, Samuel j. Young. James Harwood w.
owen Carver and I. ID. Fry.
Mn. ". $ DAsHFrf and Mr. C. ID. VI Cobb.
late with j. Thompson Brown g. Co., raa.
estate agents have formed o copartuerhp
under the firm name of Dashiell a Cobb. all
will conduct the real estate business 30 .nl
every way thoroughly equipped for the -G.-
cessfu conduct of their business. and Ni ]
take great pleasure in exerting themselves u
the interest of their patrons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
Has Richmond Too Many?

The growth of new theatres is Almost appall-
ing Says the New YORK. Dramatic Times. Not
only is New York 10 have three new ones. but
Philadelphia comes IN line with two. the Empire
and Girard Avenues; Chicago with one, Salt
Lake city with one. Boston with two. Atlanta
one Rochester one, Omaha one. Detroit one,
and several new ones IN the South
The question naturally arises. How viii those
theatres exlste New York Is all right. because
its hotels and floating population will keep any
amount of new ones going but how Is Phiiadcl-
phia 10 stand IL, and how can Boston make 1t
pay seems TO bee the question.
The best illustration Of too many theatres is
Memphis. That town has three and but two
made II pay, while the lyceum has closed its
season. although It is an entirely new house and
only opened last fall
Albany is another example Since the new
neal purposes Jacobs Theatre has suffered and
O lessee is looked for
:, Buffalo has too many; so has Cleveland, Balti-
more, Washington. Richmond and Cincinnati.
There will be dull thud III some one box
Office when the season profits are estimated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

How Its Going Into Eject Was Celebrated in
Richmond.

The reciprocity treaty went into effect to-day.
AMI as II rebounds 10 the benefit of our mer-
chant milcrs IN the South american trade, the
occasion of it's becoming law OF the land We
celebrated tins morning no me corn ana t!tin
k1change IN most 90 and approprlatt manner
that Is to say, with great hiany and loFlalItt.
4 promine NJ member ordered magnificent
was all bowl of delicious punch.
When Il made ITS appearance. colonel Dolly
King, the Hyperion gram inspector. was duly
constituted committee Of ono TO sample II and
see If II was all right
He did so IN his usual graceful style and pro
nounced il prime brew. whercupon all fell TO
and an hour OF two was happily spent in Props
ing imprompm toas's and drinking them with a
gustO rarely equallet.
Each and every one cnjoved himself hugely,
and a. finale II WAS decided that as Colonel
King had opened the feast by inspecting the
punch, IL was equally incumbent upon that gem
tleman to see to II that the lrew was homOgene-
Gus and run through all right; therefore II was
ordered that he should stand 10y the punch
bowl to the last drop, which Office he performed
nobly lmmo.ating himselfuIon the altar otc
any, anddrinkng IN" l0s' elss.ful with heroi
p,ignati on worthy the Ii me aud the occasion.