davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
PRICE OF LOTS OHLf~.s1G0,

Terms OF PURCHASE: Five dol.
lars cash and two dollars De,
month, with NO interest. Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; ali cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to par
ties desiring to build.
Ii husband purchaser dies.
before his purchase is completed,
a deed IN fee will be given to h!s
widow, If the property uas been
improved, or if not. the amopp,
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu-
nifty never before offered the Coz
ored people of the city Of Wasb&
lngton to secure a valuable lot
either as an investment Or for 3
home Oh monthly payments, and
at the sam. time, entitled them
to a vote and voice In the Gov.
ernmeAt OF the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice OF lots.
Already many have made their
homes IN the "City of bowie
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double In value with.
IN the next six months.
For further information apply t.
or CAMPBELL CARRIN4TC,N
Owner, sos ID ST., II. W.,
Washington. d, G.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
Home Rule Finances.

Mr. Gladstone's new financial pro-
posals in. connection with the pro-
posed Irish Parliament do not meet
with cordial approval from Irish Home
Rulers, but will probably be accepted
as the best thing obtainable. The new
scheme provides that the revenue shall
be divided into two classes-general
and special. Ireland shall bear her
own civil charges. A separate ex-
chequer and consolidated fund shall
be established. The taxes imposed by
the Irish Parliament shall form part
Of the special revenue TO be applied to
the public service Of Ireland The
postage duties in Ireland, until the
imperial contribution shall have been
revised. shall be imposed by the I'M
perial Parliament. If the poSt-office
revenue shall be less than the expen-
1itures the deficiency must be paid to
the Imperial Exchequer out Of the
Irish Exchequer An illustrative
treasury statement, based upon the
receipts and expenditures of 1892 90.
shows surplus Of $2,560,000.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
The University Boat Race

The annual university boat race be
tween Yale and Harvard will take
place at New London, Conn, on Fri
day OF this week. The crews are be-
heved 10 be pretty evenly matched
and there is lively guessing as to the
result. The Yale crew viii Use the
famous Bob Cook" stroke, while Har
ward has adopted the English Univer
sity stroke. The course is four miles
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
Mind Acting on Mat$er

He- am afraid it will be a great
shock to her to find that her fiance Is
flirting with that handsome blonde.
She-Yes; | shouldn't wonder il 1t
made her hair turn light In one night.
Worlds Fair Puck.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
THE INDUSTRIAL BUILD
ING AND SAVING co.

Loans money to buy or build
homes. Shares 81 each, payable
monthly. Dividends declared ev-
cry January. Seeretary's office:
6O9 + ST., u. W. Open 9 a. m. to
5 p. m. Monthly meetings at Lin
coin Memorial Church. cor 11th
and < sts., n. W., first Monday
night in every month.
HENRY E.. BAKER,
Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
Needless Adyica.

Mrs. Essey-f you drink brandy
without putting water in it you win
ruin the coat of your stomach.
Hen ESsey (absentlyeNevsr mind;
it's an old coat.-Puek.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
AlrooAy nono

Already Done.
Starter-I met a man this morning
who said I looked like you
Smartley-Tell me who he is and III
go and knock him down
Starter-I did that myself.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
Advertise in the BEE.

Rooms with Board: In first
cass house and il, popular partt
of the city. Cars pass the doo'
922-11 Fl
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
so CTS. PER wEER

The first opportunity offered
colored people to secure Homes
on Weekly payments OF o3 cents
week or Two Dollars per month
1000 LOTS FOR SALE,
L. the city of Bowie, State &,
Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double track
22 trains stop daily. Fare to and
rom Washington, only Six cents
by Communication ticket. The iunc,
tion of the Baltimore and Poto-
mac and Pope Greek Railroad
Telegraph and Express Offices,
The best depot on the Baltimore
and Pot; nc railroad. g., ores
churches am hools already buiIt
The most healthful spot in the
State OF Maryland. Title to prom
erty perfect. No Taxes, and pur.
chasers of lots will receive their
deeds, with certificate of title
s'Free "
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN aweyy
l. AL FRIDAY EXCURSIONS
TO ATLANTIC CITY
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.

( Special excursion tickets to Atlantic
City anu return via B. & D. and Reading
Railroads will be sold each Friday during
the season at the rate of $500 for the
round trip from Washington to Atlantic
City and return.
Tickets will be good returning on any
regular train until Tuesday following
date OF sale.
The usual forms of season excursion
tickets to Atlantic City are also ON sale
or all trains.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11

Subscribe to and advertise IN
the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-11
Fifty Cents Per Week
S5 CASH

Ouy you a home in tbe
CITY OF BOWIE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
ToRAcCo EXCHANGE.


No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. - hogsheads; filters. 10. To-
tai. 30 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports light
sampling to-day
Old Dominion. Allegheny, Shockoe, Plant
ers' Crenshaw's, Seabrook's, and Daven-
ports tobacco warehouses report to-day:
Receipts. 80 packages; deliveries, 43 pack
ages.
United States int ernal revenue collec-
tions for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
dav: Cigars and cigarettes, $l.463. 73; plug
tobaccos, 81 23G.2O. Total s3,699.93
Messrs. +. NJ. Noble & Co. report the
Louisville tobacco market as follows
Offerings for the month Of November
were 5l73 hogsheads hurley old crop,
and 100 hogsheads new COS CROP To-
tal hurley, 6.275 hogsheads. Green river
and dark (old), BIB hogsheads; new
darks COB crop, 22T hogsheads. Total,
q. 400 hogsheads
old Burley-Medium. good, and fine
old is about as the latter half Of last
month comparatively strong. Low
grades continue strong, without any quo
table change.
New hurley, during the past two weeks,
has been offered quite freely, and prices
on same have ruled higher during the
last week of the month. on low grades
especially The quality Of the new hurley
Is much better than we had expected 70
see. and prices. we think, are unneces-
sarily high on the common grades OF Jugs
and trash.
Green River-The supply Of Green river
is growing small, and prices are slightly
stronger on the common grades than last
month.
Dark TObaccos (Old)-Prices show but
little or no change on dark leaf and good
Tugs. The old common Tugs were freely
taken by the Spanish buyer at enhanced
prices
New-The offerings show up thin, and
mixed with green. The Spanish broker
| takes all that comes within his limit,
while the better grades are bought by re-
handlers.
As we had a season last week, we look
| for larger receipts. From reports gath
cred, the new dark crop is said TO be q
| mean one, with but little good leaf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
DAVID STUART PIERCE.
rrpyRED At ABINGDON SUNDAY
uosygSG AfTER 4 LONG ILLNESS.
sk.,cb of HIs Life and Ca'eer-A Nephew OF
,J.E.B. stuart-Lasi speech oil Note WAS
in Nominating o'Ferrali for Governor.

,vyrurYIIL,E. VA, Dec. Especial
navid stuart pierce, Esq. OF the wythe-
Vile Bar. died at Abingdon yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock, at the residence
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. V. q. Litchheid'
Mr. Pierce was the son OF James Pierce
and Miss Stuart. a sister of General j. T.
b. Stuart. lie was born in Pulaski county
Va. in the year Of 1914. HIS father ana
mother died while he was very young
and he was reared at the home Of his pa
ternal grandmother In fatricK county
After a limited academic course he enter
ed Emory and Henry College, ana remain
ed there a short Time N"en ne 'ooh uP
,he corrse ~ the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute. and was a member or the corps OF
cadsts famous for their gallantry i'm the
hattie 81 New, Market. After the war he
entered the University Of Virginia law
denortrnent received his degree, and began
rractiro I'm Wvtheville in the fall OF 1870.
In his law class were Senator Daniel
and John 5. Wise. He served by appoint
nent for some time as Commemorative
Attorney Of Wythe county.
From this time until the beginning OF
his fatal illness. a few months ago, he
WAS prominent In the cOuhCliS ana Cdu-
vases Of the Virginia Democracy. In
1876 he was the elector for the Ninth Con-
gressional district on the Tilden ticket.
and made a canvass remarkable for its
dash and briiiiancy. He was delegate
10 the last National Democratic Conven-
ton, and was an earnest and enthusiastic
Cleveland advocate Though frequently
spoken Of I'm connection with the Congress
sional nomination in his district. MI. Pierce
never exerted his talents for his own eie-
walton with the same energy he put forth
in the interest Of others, and the nominal
ton never reached him. His last political
speech of note was before the Virginia
Democratic Convention in nominating Col
onel O'Ferrall for Governor. The remains
were brought 10 Wytheville on the 500
train from Abingdon, remained in the
Episcopal church through the night, ana
were Inferred in the East End Cemetery
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In personality Mr.. Pierce bore strik-
ing resemblance 10 the Stuart family; a
very intellectual face, continually wreath
ed in sunny smiles. His mind was OF high
order; his manner peculiarly graceful and
winning. As a lawyer and a public
speaker ne was brilliant. but will best
be remembered at large through his
social qualities and warmth Of heart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
rVH - WORLD
ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT.
CO u ON No. 2
Six consecutive Coupons and Six Cents presented The Times office entities
holder to Photographic Portfolio No. l.
RE FORMS PROMISED.
Declaration OF thr New French Prime
Minister In the fhan1b y.

Declaration OF tbr New Frsnch Prime
Minister ln the Chamb y.
PARIS. Dec. 4-The most intense IN
terest was manifested to-day in the cham
Der Of deputies regarding the declara-
ton Of the new government. Nearly all
the members were in their seats, and
the galleries were packed with an eager
audience. including many fashionably
dressed ladies.
NJ. Casimir-Perier assembled the tri-
bune and read the ministerial declaration
The reading occupied only six minutes
including the time occupied in interrupt
tions and applause.
The prime minister said that the re-
suits Of the recent general elections prov
ed the inalienable attachment OF the peo-
pie to the republic, the country's aver
sion to reelection and aversion 20 the
socialists, who seek TO overthrow the
principles OF the first revolution, lnclud-
ing liberty OF the individual and property
rights.
The government, he said, intended to
combat socialism by real reforms and
the amelioriation Of the condition of the
working classes.
The prime minister announced that
radical reform would be effected In the
system of direct taxation, which should
be on q more just basis.
Continuing, NJ. Casimir- Perler said that
the land laws would be recast and
pension fund established for the benefit
of old and disabled workmen.
With reference to the Bank of France.
ne said its privilege would be renewed
as the bank was essential 10 financial
stability.
The government, he further said, would
organize agricultural credit and insur-
ance. 1t would oppose the separation Of
church and state and a revision of the
constitution. The home and foreign policy
of the government would be inspired by
the dignity Of great nation able to
defend its rights by pacific means.
Directly the cheers that greeted the
prime minister upon his concluding had
subsidized, NJ. Paschal Groussett, social
fist, proposed that general amnesty should
be granted to all political, press. and
strike offenders.
After a short discussion. the proposal
of NJ. Grousset was put to vote and was
rejected, 27 to 226.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05

they would rather buy on the decline than
sell This has been the advice OF nearly
all conservative people but at the same
time the heavy receipts have been a
discouraging feature against buying at
all except with the hope from day TO day
merts and that this would bring about
an Increased demand for both cotton and
futures We feel more and more con-
WINGED, from our accounts that the crop
will fall considerably below any extreme
crop estimates put forth during the last
many bulls become discouraged, and the
result is "A gradually receding market.
Considering, however. that only twice
since 1910 has midd1ing sold In this mar
ket under cents, II would seem that
this should give basis for purchases at
present prices Mddling Is quoted at
cents to-day, a reduction of l-l6 since
Saturday. The tariff legislation and slow
trade are being made much of by those
who take pessimistic views OF the situa-
ton and argue that because grain and
provisions have not advanced, tnat cot
ton also should sympatnize with these
markets. If the decline IN receipts, es-
pecially at the interior. should become
decided. Il would create "A reaction OF
feeling In favor Of cotton both abroad
az we'll az at nome, and this Is absolutely
needed to stimulate Liverpool particularly.
The port movement to-day Is 5000 bales,
against $1,000 bales last year. our re-
ports to-day from the South predict
lighter movement In the near future.
The buying Of cotton should prove most
profitable Investment I'm the near or dis-
tant future. I'm our opinion. but this bellet
is based upon our expectations OF crop
net exceeding 100000 bales, 10 obtain
which there must come into sight from
the end Of November 10 September LIST,
more than 3.5OOOOO bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
LODGE or SORROW.
Impressive Memorial Services of the Elks
at the Academy.

The Lodge Of Sorrow. that solemn and
beautiful service held annually by every
branch Of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks, in loving commemoration
Of their dead brethren. was observed in
this city Sunday for the fourth time
since the organization Of Richmond Lodge
No. As.
The memorial services were held at
8 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at the
Academy OF Music. The attendance was
very large, nearly every seat In the Or
chestra floor being occupied, while The
galleries were crowded. The lady friends
OF the Elks were present in large num-
bers. General Fitzhugh Lee, Mayor FL
Tyson AMI Mr.. William II. Cullingworth oc-
cupied a prcscenium box.
The interior OF the playhouse was drap-
ed i'm black. Mourning cloth dropped in
fan-shaped folds frcm the balcony RAIL-
and huge fan drapery OF the same SOM
bre tint. suspended across the stage
formed a background for the Impressive
sc.re.
on the stage we're Rev. Drs. J. Y. Fair
and w. W. Landrum officers Of the Lodge
and brothers who participate actively IN
the services, AMI a choir OF sixty ladies'
and gentlemen.
The ceremonies were opened with APP
propriate remarks by Captain Cunning
ham. chairman OF the committee OF ar
ransemcnts.
gracefully over the sorrowful gathering
with Secretary J. b. Angle and Treasur-
er Juan 4. PiZzini on the right and lett
r.anactiyely. of the exalted ruler. row
OF eight empty chairs, draped In biack
and white extended from The right pros
cerium box across the semi-lighted stage
A shield bearing the design OF an elk
heat-tle insignia Of the Order-and the
name OF a departed Elk, rested on the
floor AGAINST each chair. An electric
usEt shining luminous at the hack or
each sea- completed the creation Oh
rather weird and startling enect'
The names OF the deceased members
ara "a follows. H. l. Ottey. IL. Bucker'
"a - qair-,,. Wn. Cans, n. T. Phil
lips. A. \. Fizzin, G. L. Seigel ana j. H.
Brcxlaa. The two last-named died WIN
in the last year.
TIE body Of the Lodge occupied the
three front rows next the orchesua'
nr.tbor Errnl ST. Cunningham acted as
master OF ceremonies.
Mr.. Harry Smiths eulogy on the De-
narted brothers was magnificent ehoIS
and ne male q very touching ana ieei-
ing anusion 10 the death OF Brotner
Joseph III. Beckman. I'VE are here ne
said 10 venerate our dead. TINS is our
memorial day From the frozen shores
Of Maine, TO where the tepid waters OF
fne chr battle the shores OF the TAR
south 800 cities are to-day holding SER
vices similar TO these
The music was all OF solemn and APP
nronriate strain and the instrumental
rari OF II was well rendered by the COM
bined orehestras of the Theatre ana the
Academy. under the conductorsnip Oh
professor Stein. Mrs. snead, MISS hau-
rand, Captain Cunningham. Messrs' Lon
nan cardoza. Miller. Phillips and Trib-
hstt and a chorus OF sixty voices took ex-
.s,,snt care OF the vocal music and add
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. V. w. ChevaIlie.

Mrs. V. W. Chevallie widow OF the late
J. A. Chevallie, died Sunday at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Prkey,
I'm Rockingham. The remains will be
brought to this city, and inferred in
Shockoe Cemetery this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers: Messrs s. G.. Fairbanks, J. D..
Craig, William Shook, Dr. Il. Robinson
J. W. Epps, and c. Hopkins
Mira :. IL. Lett.
The death Of Mrs. S. b. Lett occurred
at the residence Of her husband, No so
north Twenty-ffth street, yesterday morn
ing at an early hour, after short illness,
in her S5th year.
She had for a number of years been a
member Of the choir Of Leigh-Street
church and her funeral will take place
from that church this afternoon, and the
interment made at lakewood
Mrs. Lett was the sister Of Messrs. John
H. Roland H. and Judson Childrey.
Mr~. jus T.. IN des.
Mrs. Julia L. Rhodes died Sunday after
noon at her home. 500 Randolph street.
IN her 24th year, after painful illness. She
leaves a devoted husband and two small
children TO mourn their loss. The funeral
will take place from Laurel-Street Meth
odist Episcopal church at 3 o'clock this
afternoon
The following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers. Messrs. J. L. Powell, Robert
Powell, T. j. Dance Davis Bottom, W b.
Davis, r. l.. Bailey. a. l.. Barfoot. and
Frank Holerand.
The deceased was the only daughter of
Mr.. S. Gates Witt, OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
STARTER GARRISON NOW.
He viii Hereafter Hold the Flag at Ben
ning--The Results.


JENNINGS RACE TRACK, WASHING
TON. Dec. Hockey Edwin Garrison has
been secured to act in the capacity Of
starter for the meeting. He filled the
position very we'll to-day with the ex-
ception of the sixth race, in which he gave
Johnny. an 8 10 l shot, an advantage or
two lengths. There was a good attendance
present. quite a contingent of sporting men
from New York and Philadelphia arrived
in the city last night. Twenty-six books
did business and had a good playi nearly
every one OF them quit loser on the day.
as five well-backed favorites won. The
weather was clear and cold. The rain OF
last night made the track heavy. sum-
maries:
First race, four and one-half furlongs-
Torchbearer first, Hartford second, Bro
cade third Time, so.
Second race. four and one-half furlongs-
Miracle first, @. W. Cook second, jim
Noryell third Time. ~.
Third race Beven-c.ghths mile-Mfss
Bess first Dillon second, Bon Adventure
third. Time, 1:S1.
Fourth race, one mile-Pekin first. Ely
second, Strathmaid third. Time, l:4S IA
Fifth race. one and one-fourth miles
Bessie Bisland first w. b. second, Phi
lOra thlrd lime, Z.li.
sixth race, one-half mile-Johnny first
Yucatan second, Rama third. Time, 11O.
The Entries
Following are the entries at Bennlngs
for tomorrow:
First race. one-half OF a mile, maidens,
two-year-olds-Sh (flly), 100; Brightwood,
100; Vision, 100; Finance, 106; Edith, 10s;
Flanagan, 1O6; Cleon, 81; Gallatin, 81;
King Sock, 81; Juennetta, G Helena, o.:
Queen T., 102; Caprice (colO, 103; Nettie
Howell, lO9; Speedwell 100
Second race, three-quarters Of a mile,
three-year-olds and upwards-Correc-
ion, lle; My Gyps, ll9; Grace Brown,
Jos; Paulette, 10s; Annie Bishop, lOs;
Winona, los; Loedla, lOs Luray los; out
of Sight. 1OS; Lou Rhett, lOS; Laughing
Water. 107
Third race, one mile. andicap-Miracle.
&c; Eloroy 1Oi; Mask, 104; Tom Tough,
1l2; Terrider, ZIG; Bessie Bisland, lO2;
Logan, III
Fourth race one and one-half miles,
hurdle. over six Notwithstanding, 1877;
Lexington, 40; Capt. Manning, 40;
Lasotta, 40; st. John. 155; Rightaway,
125: Powerful, 125; Aspen Leaf, lbs.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of a mile,
three-year -olds-Satanella, l0; Margueri-
IA. 1O7: Prince John. lO7; Shelly futile,
1O7: Miss Bess, 1O7; Tartarian, 10; Tom
skidmore, 10; Mexico, 10; Tom Dixon,
10; Traverse, 10; Captain T., 10; Mo-
manned, 10; Plebian. 10; Indigo, 10.
Sixth race, fve-eighths Of mile, SELL
ing-Sonors, 104; Needmore, l0i; Gettys-
burg. 1O4 verbena, 10i, Grand Prix, lO4'
little Fred 1O; Elmstone, SO; Capt.
Wagner. as: Tom Karl, 50; Watterson'
es: Greenbay, 9s; Lallah, IS; Rosa H.
1l3; Benjamin, 10; Mary s., 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
THE TiMES-RICHMOND VA TUESDAY DECEMBER 1893

T 3. Fitzgerald. b. F. Jefferson and Mrs
u. N. Mitchell. Several buildings other
than those burned caught by flying sparks
but we're exunguished.
G. ID. Slaughter. who occupied the burn
ed residence lost all Of his and his fam
ily's clothing. all his furniture and $40
In cash. His family had narrow es-
cape from the burning building. The
losses and insurance are as follows:
G. ID. Slaughter loss 81 800 insurance 500;
Lewis & Co. 5000. insurance 81, 800: ]. j..
Flippen. 5000, insurance 1850; G. ID.
Git, 1920. insurance 50 2O0 Ramah Lodge
$500. insurance SEQ; b. +. Jefferson, $500,
insurance 5000; T. y. Fitzgerald. 5000,
insurance 5000; Mrs K. II. Mitchell $500.
no Insurance: other losses from damage
800, covered.
Jerre Nicholas. wholesale and retail
liquor dealer, to-day made deed TO p.
II. Boisseau, trustee. for the benefit Of
his creditors, liabilities $500. assets
not stated, but probably about the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. A.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast. The storm which appeared last nlsht
10 the north Of Montana has moved 10
lake Superior with a velocity OF forty
six miles per hour. A ridge OF hish
nressure extends from the St Lawrence
valley through the Western valley
Light rain or snow has fallen IN the
Atlantic states. the lower lake rc6lon
and the upper Mississippi Nahey. me
temperature has fallen IN the Auanuc
st,fes and the lower lake region, ana has
generally risen elsewhere.
snow hurries, with fair weather, may
he expec;ed in the upper lake region,
clearing in the South Atlantic coast, and
generally fair elsewhere. The tempera-
lure will rise from the lower Mississippi
valley eastward and will fall in the north
west
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
the SEARCH ABANDOSED.
A Search of Ten Days Fails to Give Any
Clue to Ling Guns Fate.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Dec. 4.-Special.-
w. f. Randolph, Of this place, after
tiresome and fruitless search OF ten days
for Ling Gun or his body, has returned
TO Ashevile Mr. Randolph made a
thorough and systematic search in the
mountain Businesses around Paint ROCK
for the Chinaman, but only succeeded IN
finding some old clothes and an envelope,
on the latter of which were some Chinese
characters, and both Of which we're iden-
titled by the Chinese laundrymen OF
Ashevine as having belonged TO their
unfortunate fellow-countryman. Mr.. Ran
dolph is completely tagged out by his
rough experience in the mountains, ana
has decided TO abandon the search be-
cause he is OF the opinion that all that can
be done has been done, and that further
effort would be unavailing Every indi-
cation now points to the murder OF the
Chinaman.
General T. l.. Clingman has gone to
Concord to visit relatives.