davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
THE CORNERSTONE LAID
General Grants Monument Be-
gun at New York.
PRESIDENT HARRISON OFFICIArEs

The nations Chief Esecstsve wieihs
Golden Trowel, ohaaacx m. Drpcw
Praises the Dead Hero snd the Monitor
Miantonomsh FIRES a salute.
: New YoRK, April y -Ata p m. today
President Harrison laid she cornerstone OF
the Grant monument in Riverside park in
the presence of thousands Of interested
spectator The exercises, which were sim
pie, were opened with music by the United
States band from GoverlOrs island. When
the president and his party arrived the band
played HAL to tho Chief Accompanying
President Harrison were Postmaster Gen-
eral wanamakeIh. Secretaries Noble and
Rusk, Assistant secretary Of the Interior
Bussey, Major General Scofeid and Lieu
tenants Parker and Andrsws After the
band had rendered several national airs
Rev. DR. John Hall Delivered a prayer, in
which were many rcforoncas 20 The dead
hero who was to be 30 lovingly remembered.
The Cornerstsne Lard.
Following the prayer WIS an address by
General Horace Porter, who TX president OF
the Grant Monument association. Then
President Harrison, using gold trowel,
laid the cornerstone Of the menmnent
The stone itself "a Of iswies granite
| from the coast Of Maine After the corner
stone was laid 800 schoolbeys marched
by the tomb and scattered i0won upou the
caslxet
A copper box by 10 incheu square and 10
inches deep WIS placed inside the stone 10
contained the following lrtlcicas
Copies Of the constitution 0f the United
States Declaration of Iudcpondonce anl ar
ticles Of confederation bound In enc book A
/ copy OF the Bible printed by tho American
| Bible society. Personal Mem0irH Of General
| Ulysses s. Grant. In two suiumos.
| copy OF Memorial Day pafnrnot. MAY ~
aud 81, 1856 containing, amons other things a
list Of contributors OF Rowers. prayer by Rev.
r. S. storrs aud address by 3onera JOAN A.
/ Logan
A copy Of Mayor Grania proclamation,
dated April s 1872 TO the cit seDa of New York.
A new American hag OF silk
Medals and coins from ihe United states
mint as follows. Major 6uneral Grant, struck
by joint resolution OF confrets Doc. ~, l,ui;
U. 5. Grant presidential' i'acitic railway heid
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
I'm thn mnn.n.

WASHINGTON, April 27--The house took
up the diplomatic and consular sppropria-
tion bill As reported the bill carries O., ,5Si,-
925, being S553,5ti less than the estimates.
1t proposes radical changes in many con
sulates, and for that reason met with con
siderable opposition Alr Blount, Of Geor-
gia, opened the debate, explaining the bill,
and urged the house 90 accept the figures Of
the committee Mr.. McCroary, Of Ken
lucky; Mr. Hit, OF Illinois, and Mr. Post,
Of Illinois, deprecated the curtailmont In
salaries and the general cut in the bill, and
wermly advocated just and properexpendi-
tuYee
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
me Rodies All Recovered

PorrsvILLK, Pa, April 27.-All the bodies
have been recovered from the Leslie col
liery The inquest will not be held until
some time in the latter part Of the week.
Six OF the Italians will be inferred in one
grave. There were twelve men in the mine
in all. Two were rescued alive and ten
were drowned
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
No ParasIe. I'M Rome.

RoNE, April 27.-The government has
made public an order prohibiting parades
on May Day. This order is expected to pre-
vent the gathering of anarchists anywhere
in sufficient numbers 10 cause a riot. Fri
day two battalions OF infantry viii be added
to the garrison here, and on Saturday every
policeman viii be required to go ON duty
armed with a revolver, which he win carry
until Nav Day.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
uFe SENTENCE foR RAvAcHoL.

The Anarchist Found Guilty by Jury
at Paris.
PARIS, April a. -Ravachol and Simon,
the anarchists, have been found guilty by
the Jury and sentenced to prison at hard
lsl,or for life Belats Channaartin aud the
girl Mariette Soubert were acquitted Rava-
chol during his trial confessed to causing
the explosions ia the Rue Cinchy and Boule-
ward st. German.
When the president asked Ravachol if he
had anything 20 say Rayachol arose and an
swered quietly;
Il thought / had acted legitimately.
hope the victims have made will forgive
me-
Two anarchists named Ferriere and Rous-
set We're arrested in the act Of distributing
an anarchist manifesto and at the same time
shouting: Down with the bourgeois
Down with the Fatherlandl Long live
anarchym
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
A Rnmh nt thr Gnte.

LEGHoRN, April IA bomb WAS ex-
ploded at the gate of the Offices Of the
Swiss consul, j. Corradini. The gate posts
were blown to fragments and the windows
Of the consular building were shattered.
The houses for hundred yards from the
consulate We're shaken by the shock and
the occupants ran out in panic.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
no Forfeit railway Lands.

WASHINGTON, April q. Mr.. McRae, OF
Arkansas, introduced in the house bill
forfeiting all lands granted 10 railroads TO
aid in their construction opposite TO and
coterminous with the portions of railroads
completed within the time specified in the
granting act
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
ror cnmnni.orr Yotinr.

OTTAWA, April IA bill was introduced
in the house by Colonel Amyot having for
its object the compelling Of voters 70 exer
else their franchise Finally two clauses
were agreed to, VIZ. 20 make every man
without reasonable excuse vote, under a
penalty Of SO, and that proof Of reasonable
excuse shall rest with the defendant
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
No POWER 10 ra. Patent nights.

HARRsBURG, April "a Decision was rem
dered in the case Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Light company against which the state
had assessed a tax Of nearly $4,000 for the
years 1888, 1889 and 1890. The court holds
that the company is organized exclusively
for manufacturing purposes and that no
power exists in the state to tax patent
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Josh Billinr's'' Brother STRICKEN.

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, April q DIR. j. S.
Shaw, brother Of Josh Billings Wa
stricken with paralysis while riding in hi
carriage here. Serious results are feared.
He Is sixty years old.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
A. Wenk. to Go Free.

Troy, n. Y, April 27-Asa Weeks, ex
cashier of the Central National bank OF this
city, sentenced TO the penitentiary Tor five
years, is about 20 be released, through the
efforts Of prominent business men. He is
old and broken in health.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
A PhiIndelphia Glrl Med..

LONDON, April 27-The marriage Of j. b.
da Costa Rioci and Miss Lily Freeman
Schultz was celebrated at st. Paurs,
Knightsbridge. Senior da Costa Ricci rs a
native Of Portugal of excellent family. His
wife comes of a wealthy Philadelphia
family
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Confederate memorial Day.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, April 27.-COniederate
Memorial Day was appropriately celebrated
here. Thousands marched TO the cemetery
to decorate the graves Of the dead Confed
crates.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
papker Kinrsbury's Failure.

BRocKToE, n Y, April 27.-Nearly every
tradesman in Broclcton is affected by Banker
Kingsbury's failure. IL is thought the de-
posits were tSs,OO0 Kingsbury's assets are
unknown, but he has no real estate.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
,Tre stuart nobson Dvinr.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-Mrs Stuart Rob
son, wife Of the well known comedian, is
hopelessly in at the Burnet House She is
suffering from pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
r,-o cattIe Thieve. Shot.

BLAcKFoor, Ida, April 27.-Two cattle
thieves named Burnett and Spencer were
killed by a party Of cattlemen from WyO-
ming while resisting arrest.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
rh.rn 1. nm of I.,nchIng.

BRONSON, Kan, April 27-Samuel Love
was shot and killed here by John Wither
in quarrel over line fence There is talk
Of lynchinK.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

No wonder the crowds grow
larger and larger every day.the
secret is Just here. The most
for the money is to be had
here always The people are
6nding out by actual purchase
that our Clothing and prices
are in every way just as repre-
sented. We've determined to
sell the good or none.
A bargain isn't complete
here until you are perfectly
satisfied.
You are privileged to ex-
change goods or have your
money refunded.
All the advantages are on
your side-our advantage is in
your perfect satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
rhennhilns mndmnn noad.

Boston, April 27.-Theophilus q. Wad-
man, for several years the publisher Of The
Masonic Monthly, died in this city, aged
fifty years
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
YOUNG AsesrI A BENEDICT.
The Son of Nsw Jerseys Governor Mar
ried in New York.

NEW YORK, April 27.-There was bril-
liant wedding at o'clock last night at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, when
Mr. Leon Albeit, Jr., a son OF Governor
Leon Albeit. Of New Jersey, was married
to Miss Lillian Hall, daughter OF Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Strictly one price and
if dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your money.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
an,r WASTED.
BUsINEss oPPoRTuSIrIEs.


nor SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL ESTATE.-The we'll known "Prue-
tical Farmer" Hotel al Grubb's. Brandywlne
hundred. Is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed FOR one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
p. DONAHoE, $40 Orange street, Whining
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

III > T" ~ = - '--'7|
Mrs. Thorn as II.
Hail, OF 6S7 Madison
avenue. The bridal
party made an i'm
posing picture as
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
n. Y. Clothing 6 House.
WILMINGTON. Wednesday. April "a 1872.
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

young Mems Democratic Club. ,,-,,--.
Hope Lodge, Independent Order Odd Fellows
NSsaa3tahnon NaVt,lh Tribe. lap. Order Red Men.
0rientai Iodge. Knights OF Pythias'
III smeion Lodge, knights of Pythias.
CHAR Makers International Local Union.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
ROTz0ns.


NOTICE-A MEETING OF THE DEM
IN OCRATS OF the Twelfth ward will be-
held at Fahey's carpenter shop, Cornell
street. below Third. Thursday evening. April
% 1892, at o'clock. A large attendance Is
D equested as business OF importance will be
considered. PHILIP X. SHEA. Charm an.
Attest; JoHF BoUoHNAH. Secretary.
THOMAS DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT. Law.
i having retired A. Deputy Attorney
General, can be found at his new office, Mo-
9l5 Market street for general practice.
pEMOvAL-DR A. T.. FRAN-Z HAS
Le removed his Office and residence 10 No.
50i Delaware avenne.
ID ESIOvAL. JOHN BIGGs, ATTORNEY
n at-Law. removed b No. 9i3 Market street.
VIII now devote his entire attention 70 pri-
vate practice
NOTICE THE OFFICE OF DELIN-
IN QUENT County Tax Collector for VIII
mington hundred has been removed TO No
siOlS Market street. Ofioe hours from 10 is
GEORGE JIFINcK. Collector.
NOTICE DIR. L. n. SLAUGHTER HAS
IN moved his office from No. "a East Seventh
street 20 No. 30l De laWare avenue, Offices for
merly occupied by DIR. Frantz.
ID DEMOY AL.-CUNNINGHAM& & co. BOT
~ TIERS, have removed from tbs corner
OF Harrison and Pleasant streets 20 their new
quarters at the southwest corner OF Front and
ceive their friends and patrons.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
FOR sALR.

EOR SALE CHEAP.-AN ELEGANT
L piano, good as new. Apply
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
POLITICS IN THE EAST END.
Fine Meeting Of Union Club Last Night.
and Many Speeches Made.

A regular meeting of the Union Demo-
cratic Club was held last night in Powell's
Hall, President William II. Cullingworth
presiding. Much routine business was
disposed OF and number OF new members
elected. Treasurer James W. Carter pre-
sented report on the finances OF the
club. which shows balance in the treas
ury.
Under the proper rule, candidates tor
Office were requested 10 make themselves
known when II. s. Jennings announced
himself as a candidate for Sergeant. hr.
McCabe followed IN support Of Captain
Epps. Mr.. John 4. Grimes announced
himself candidate for reelection to the
Council. Mr.. Montague spoke IN behalf
of Mr. ID. S. Gates for Sheriff. W. Slmp-
son made q humorous speech, which
elected much applause. saying that he
was one of the outs" and had been
nibbling on short grass for two years, and
now wanted to be one of the ms" Mr..
+. A. Bowery also addressed the assem- assem-
blage, though no candidate for oihce.
Remarks were also made by Messrs. sulli-
van, Flournoy, Powell, and others. One
of the speakers expressed decided OBJ
lection to the funds of the city being sent
North to purchase steam fre.engines and
steam hsating apparatus, which sentiment
met with hearty appreciation, ana the
action of Messrs. Houston and Seay were
warmly endorsed in the remarks that were
made IN speaking OF this matter.
Captain G.. II. Epps came in at q late
hour. and being called on excused himself
for not being present sooner from the fact
that he had been TO a dance. lie an
nounced himself candidate for re-elec-
ton, thanked the club for past kindness,
and he sought their support IN the can
yass TO come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
.CANSUCH THINGSBE?
AN ALLEGED SCHEME TO CAPTURE
ALL ALLIANCE STORES.
The National Cordags Combine Said to Be
as the Bottom Of It-Corrup-
tion Charged.
fBy telegraph % the ptspsscn.l

CHICAGO. February 9.-The Inter Ocedn
publishes tomorrow . two-column oppose
of scheme whereby the National Cordage
Trust, through connivance with number
Of leading Alliance officials. is attempting
10 get control of not only all the present
Alliance stores In the country. but 1000
additional ones the trust proposes start
ing. Statements are made by d. NJ. Full
wiler. business agent for the Alliance IN
Illinois; s. G. Whipple. of the Whipples
Harrow harrow Company, st: Johns, sdicn'' an, ana
place certain prominent Alliance leaders
In q compromising position. =.
Alonzo Wardell. member OF the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union.
admits, so the Inter- Ocean says, that he is
hired by the National Union Company, tie
agency through which the Cordage Com
pany is operating, and also admitted TO r;
L. Whipple that ne thought the National
Cordage Company was behind or largely
interested in the National Union, as he
(WardeiD knew that Mr. Waterbury, the
National Cordage president. gave his check
to the Union Company last summer Tor
&125. 900 and he (WardelD had it in his pos
session several davs showing it to the boys
while they were in New York last June.
AsEcRET MEETING.
This June meeting referred to was Sc
cret one the National Union had called OF
the State Alliance business agents 1t had
induced to go into the scheme, that com:
pany paying all expenses. 1t is also stated
that Mr. Whipple has letter from L..
Waterbury. president of the National Cor
dage Company. stating that they were
largely interested in the Union Company
and highly recommending it..
The part of the scheme that has ap-
pealed so powerfully to the Alliance agents
il the commission of one-half of per cent.
allowed to each State agent for all the
goods sold in his territory.
To CAPTURE THE ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE.
1t is claimed that the National Com
pany are preparing to capture the st. Louis
|. conference on the 22d, and get an endorse
ment. This will be strongly opposed by
many Alliance-men, and some OF the
strongest papers in the organization which
the National Union people could not con-
| troll.
A special report from commercial
agency is published showing that October
| %. 1891. the company had not made sa-
tisfactory showing. II. II. Balch, the
president, is charged with being former
lobbyist for the National Cordage Compa-
ny, at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
THE FREE COINAGE or SILVER.
A Bill Therefor soen TO be Favorably Re-
ported to the House.
fRr tolerraph % tno pispatch. }

WAsHrSeros, ID. c., February 9.-The
probabilities are that bill for the free
coinage of silver will be reported TO the
House before the end of the week with the
favorable recommendation OF the House
Committee on Coinage. Weights, and Mea-
sures By order of the committee 1t has
been decided TO vote on the bill tomorrow
at IL o'clock. The bill voted upon Will be
the bill heretofore introduced by CHAIR
man Bland, of Missouri. The proceedings
of the committee have shown that the
free-coinage men are clearly in the ma
jority, so that there is no doubt as to what
the report of the majority Will be. MI
Bland will prepare this majority report.
There will be one minority report
at least-pethaps more-signed py
FIVE ont of the thirteen men,
bers of the committee. Ii IS proposed by
the silver men to bring the bill up IN the
House "a early ss possible after allowing
members fair time to consider lts pro
visions. There has been some talk TO the
effect that the committee would bring IN
a resolution requesting the Committee on
Rules to make the bill special order Tor
consideration by the House. The commit
tee, however, will not adopt such course,
for the present at least. but will endeavor
TO get the bill up In its regular course.
The silver men believe the bill can be con-
sidered in this way. and will not ask for
A special rule unless u should become eyi-
dent that there is disposition TO
smother" a silver bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10

Mr.. Robert Morton, blue ana salmon beoceoss
ornamented with Duchess iacc
Mrs Decatur Axteil- stone.colorcd crepe
Miss Emma Barksdale, yellow brocsds' pemS
y Mise ' Wissmsn, Of Jersey CiV. pink sim sn
''si MI. % CnaPIcs %Isshrop, white fsilie and iscA
Mrs. Allan Talbot, pink brocsde and 'aoe; !;
pearls and diamonds.
Mrs. r q. Cabell, white silk, pearl srimmine.
Miss LuIie Lyons, pink silk with overdress Oh
Miss Edmond, white silk and pearls
Mrs X. u. Munford, green chiffon.
Mrs. Charles L. Todd, hght-blue brocade {; lace
Mrs. Alexander Archer, pink brocade and
diamonds.
Miss Booth, white satin; pearl ornaments;
American beauty roses.
Mrs. Walter Z. Grant. black veives' procooe
front; diamond ornaments
Mrs. Thomas Brander, black and gold.
Miss Louise Brander, white silk; pearl orna-
menis.
Mrs. A. ID. Lyons. heliotrops silk.
Mrs. Gaorge l. Bidgood, black brocade suk.
Mrs. Henry BONNER. white faiile; pearls ana
diamonds
Miss May Bidgood, whte cniua BLK PoSoloH
terie. s.
Miss TaIbo,t. white mousseline de sole.
Mrs. L. A. Saunders, old-rose brocade and dia-
monds.
Mrs. Charles Whitlock, black velvet, duchesse
lace
Miss Lyde Mathews, Of Kentucky, black bro
cade, lace, and diamonds; Marechal-Niei roees'
Mrs. Josiah Ryland, pale-blue brccade.
Mrs. W. II. Jones, pistach blue velvet, princess
gown Duchesse lace.
Mrs. w. o. English, black brocade.
Mrs. George i. McAdams, orange brocade,
trimmed with duchess lace ana wreatns OF
violets
Miss Letia Myers, pale blue silk, embroidered
with chiffon; diamond ornaments
Mrs. X. @. Cabeii, pale green satin, trimmed
with beaver fur; pearl ornaments.
Mrs. John Kerr Branch, black six brocade,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
THE Y. M. C. A. ANNIVERSARY.
Address by Rev. Dr. Hamlin and Other
Interesting Exercises.

Interesting Exercises.
The thirty-third anniversary of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Richmond was held in the large hall of
the Young Mems Christian Association
building last evening. The hall was nlled to its
utmost capacity, a number OF persons not DelhB
able 10 obtain seats.
AT O'Clock the ministers met In the parlors,
where they we're introduced TO Kew. Tennis ID.
Hamlin, ID. D., the famous pulpit orator, and a
half hour later they repaired TO the large hall
and we're seated upon the rostrum
Among those upon the platform were the IKE
cutve Boaru OF tho association, Drs, tudor
Whitfield. sledd, Jndkins, Iurneuii, Little GAM
Mason, and DR.. Hamln. The platform was
beautifully decorated with forms and evergreens,
which were tastefully located.
OPENED WITH SONG AND PRAYER.
Thenrst feature OF the elegant programme
which had been arranged was the singing OF
Hymn No. POI by the immense thtoag, after
which was followed by ar invocation by Or. Jud-
The assemblage was then entertained by the
Y. NJ. c. A. Male Qusrtette, who sang "Robin
The next feature was the submission of tho
reports for the year by the President, ,. w.
Trayer; Treasurer, 5. II. Bowman. ana OF the
Secretary, A. Candlish. These gentlemen all
The assem blage was next entertained by Miss
LILLE Broaddus, OF Luray who sang open Thy
Lattice" and as an encore she sang The soag
That Reached My Heart"
THE ASSOCIATIONS WORK.
Mr.. Travers with q brlet address introduced
DR.. Hamlin Of Washington, ID. c., who was
greeted with great applause. The orator took
az his subject What the Christian Associations
are doing TO give us the type Of young men as the
times demand" from which he delivered a most
beautiful address. Mr.. Hamhn Is fluent
speaker and was listened TO with GREATNESS si-
lence.
The next number was q duet by Messrs. Ho-
race +. Smith and u. S. Bennett, entitled might
Songr
The doxology was sung by the audience, after
which the benediction was pronounced by DIR.
Little.
DR.. Hamlin is the guest Of Mr.. s. H. Hawes.
This was his third address in Richmond.
The State Convention opens Tomorrow, end
will be In session three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
Indirectly Anti-PiDkerton.
lRY telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.I

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February 9.-Repre-
sentative Watson. OF Georgia, IN the House
to-day introduced bill 70 regulate the employ
ment OF private citizens g. do the work OF
guards. etc The bill s an indirect blow AT the
PInkerton detective force, which Mr.. Watson has
30 strcnucusly fought since he has been IN Con-
gresa. II provides that persons employed 10
guard or defend property OF any kind shall be
residents Of tie State wherein the property Is
located. Their employer ana tho owner OF the
property shall be- responsible for tleir conduct,
10th ciyllly and crlminally, while the en-
ployment exists No person, the bin
provides. shall employ any private citizen
directly or Indirectly (or arm or equip any one
already employed 90 make arrests without war
rants TO disperse mObs or queu disturbances,
60 establish martial law, TO aid in the operating
OF engines, cars, and boats by force OF arms, on
10 DO any other acts within the scope of the
legal duties of the militia or tho authorities ana
oricers OF towns, cites, counties, and States.
No person shall organize, keep. or MAINTAIN any
force Of employees, agents. or associates for the
purpose OF hiring H. or any part OF IT, TO private
citizens or corporations TO perform any OF the
acts mentioned above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10

street, Philadelphia Mr.. schwsrzschild is the
senior member OF tho firm Of echwarzscbiId n
Co, proprie,ors Of The Boston ciothing-house In
this city.
There Ia to be conference Of the elders Of all
the Presbyterian churches In this city, Man
chester and Henrico at $50 o'clock tonight at
0race-Ssreet Presbyterian church. All are cor.
daily invited and requested to be prompt
A delightful leap-year ball was given at Bar
ton Heights Monday night. ne Wtgwam was
beautifully decorated Amonl the participants
wero ali tho bostknown people on the Heights
and many from this city aud vicinity. fine
band OF music was In attendance and an excel
lent supper was served. The chaperons wore
Mrs. j. J. Harvey, Mrs, Robert Glinn, Mrs. J. II.
OBannon, and Mrs Graham.
The first annual meeting Of the Richmond
China Company WAS held yesterday with Cap
tain w. h. Allison In the chair. The reports OF
the secretary and treasurer were tesd, showing
the company 10 bo IA iourlshing coadi,ion.
The following board WAS then elected: Major w.
j. johnson, w. q. Allison, J. b. Woodwatd, {. II.
Philips, u. o. Days, A. c. johnson, aud Dr.. ]. j..
Hawkes..