davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
Governor Mckinney Appreciated.

In the big mass-meeting held in the
Academy OF Music. in New York city,
Sunday night last, in which 1000 Irish
men and sympathizers with Ireland as
sembled to hear rouSing speech from
Hon. w. Bourke Cochran, letters from
the Governors of seventeen States eX-
pressing their opinions on the Home Rule
bill were read. Governor McKinney's let
ter was the first TO be read. The letter
was as follows:
"Your communication of the 18th instant
received this morning. You ask me for
favorable expression from me as Cover
nor OF the State Of Virginia upon the
question OF Home rule for Ireland and
in response have 10 say that my heart
felt sympatkies have always been with
Ireland and the Irish people The ques-
ton OF home rule with the people Of
Ireland is about what the South has con-
tended for In this country for nearly
century past: our question Of States
rights and State sovereignty are most
nearly allied to II in every respect. We
Of the South showed our love OF liberty
by pleading in the forums until to con-
tinue TO plead was useless. and by battling
when no other recourse was left. We are
firmly of the belief In divine origin OF the
inherent right of the people to rule, and
all who are struggling for home rule
have. and will always have, the deep
sympathy of myself and my countrymen."
II Is noticeable fact that Governor
McKinney's letter was the only one on
this subject published In the New York
Suns lengthy report Of the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

the selection Is being made. If he VIII
not enter into these. he must expect MS
voice to be ignored. We say then, that
while We know Mr.. Clevcland's motives
are patriotic and OF the highest. we rear
he has introduced dangerous precedent
that Will tend to produce just those e'iis
which he hopes to avoid.
We are DESTROYS that there shall De no
misunderstanding OF our position IN this
matter. II is the Presidents consutu-
tionai prerogauve to appoint officers and
he should not make an appointment I'M
I'll his mind is convinced that the person
chosen is q 1T one. And this, OF COURSE
gives him the right to refuse all attention
TO the representatives Of congressman
In a given case. What we mean Is tnat
the congressman should Ibe supposed.
prima facie, TO be the authentic spokes-
man for mis- district, and that there shouio
be some special reason for his losing
this place before his recommendations are
left unheeded But as we understand
the theory now prevailing at Washington,
the congressman is at discount In these
matters. with a general notion pervading
the atmosphere that the President rather
prefers TO ascertain what a locality
wishes from some other source. This, we
emphaucally declare, In our opinion, to
be inconsistent with the theory of our
whole fabric Of government and most
dangerous In its tendencies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
Meeting Of the School Board.

The regular meeting or the City School
Board OF the city or Richmond was held
at the High School building at S o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Present: Hon. VIII
liam Lovenstein, vice-chairman; Joseph C..
Dickerson. Edwin -. Starke, I. Wiley
Davis, AlonZo l.. Philips, 4. Edgar
Shine and James Ii. Capers; W. f. Fox,
superintendent; Charles =. Rady. super
visor. Mr.. Eiiyson and MIR. Guigon alb
sent from the city.
The Superintendent submitted the fol-
lowing report Of the condition Of the
schools for the past month Total en-
rolment, white and ooIored, IL $50; monthly
enrolment 10, $780, average daily attendance
1915. percentage 95.i 10. This shows an
increase during the month OF l.0l7 scholars
in the total enrolment. $50 in the monthly
enrolment, 1.09o I'm daily average attend
ance. and 2-10 percentage.
TIE superintendent reported furloughs
granted TO Miss Rosa L. Grant the resig
nation of Eliza ). Carter and assign
ment of Martha h. Carter. Lucy J. Wood
son was placed on the reserve list.
The board made an arrangement for
the annual visitation of the schools to
commence in April.
After the transaction OF some routine
business the board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
OUR RECKLEssNEss OF LIFE.

Railways never would have been per-
mitted 10 exist In England. writes Mr..
William NJ. Acworth in the Engineering
Magazine, had they been as reckless Of
human life and as careless of the incon-
venience they inflicted on individuals as
American railways have been, and to a
great extent Still are. An Englishman
can only stare with establishment when
he sees for the first time trains running
through crowded streets Of cities such as
New York and Chicago. II have a vivid
recollection" he says, 'of watching long
trains of freight-cars running down the
Tenth avenue in New York. to the New
York Centrals depot, in one Of the busiest
parts of the city. AS / looked, / remem-
bered that our most powerful company
the London and Northwestern, tried in
vain for three years to obtain permission
to move one truck at a time by horse
power across a narrow street in a very
quiet part of London, in order TO connect
together two different parts Of the COM
panys own property"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

On Easter Monday the Virginias will
engage in a contest with their last sea-
sons rivals. the Richmond College. The
College boys Will be materially strength
ened by the addition of Fred Topper. an
Louisville for some years. but has now
returned to our city. He win hold down
third bag for them, and will no doubt
do fine work. Several other men will i'm
prove the team considerably. The Vir-
ginias also will endeavor 10 uphold their
reputation, and with this end In view they
have secured several new men. Enright
and Foster, the crack battery. will be
in the points for the champions. The
Irish lad has gained some ten or fifteen
pounds since last season, and says he will
be in great shape for the additional iive
feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
yH1 xlvAE RsxDxsvous.
Arrsurem snts Made by tho @. and O. Rail-

The general passenger agents OF the
railroad lines In Virginia met here yes
terday, and agreed on the following
round trips within the State to the In
tsrnationai Rendezvous at Hampton
Roads. one and one-third fares for SIN
Gle tickets. and one fare per capita
for military companies in uniform IN
bedies of twenty-five or more. on one
ticket. -,
rhe following rates will apply from
Richmond: Single five-day tickets to Nor
folk and return. $3.50; single two-day
tickets to Norfolk and return. -; mill
tarv rer capita. 81; single five-day tickets
Ia Old Point and return, sS25; single two
day tickets TO Old Point and return, $-'o'
military FER capita, $l.7S.
Tickets will be OH sale from April 18TH
to 24sh inclusive.
The rates from various points In Vir-
cinia were made on about the same basis.
The Chesaleake and Ohio are now dis
oussIag the train arrangements for the
rendezvous. Their intention Is to have
frequent and rapid trains between the
18th and cath. In order that the great
show" can be taken In In one day. there
Ly avoiding absence from Richmond at
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
ProDerty Transfers.

Richmond-Wyndham Boiling 70 Junius
4. Morris, one-fourth interest In 40 7-l2
feet on Hanover street, southeast corner
Park, SS.l9s.43.
James ID. Carneal TO Mary Il. Palmore.
- feet on south side Marshall street be-
tween First and Adams. $3.50.
II. VI. Strause. trustee, and others, 10
II. $. AckeEjy. 30 feet on east side Mayo
street, 81 coo
Allan Talbot 10 p. II. Mayo. 50 feet on
south side Franklin street between Jeffer-
son and Madison, $3.50.
Henrico-James II. Barton 10 II. w.
Gibbs. lots p and y in block 10. Brook
land Park. s2,19l.li.
Samuel Jacobs to Adalina, wife OF Ben
jamin Jacobs, interest In 10 feet on Gra-
ham street. northwest corner Tompkins.
81 Us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
Forty.FOur Deaths.

The report of the Health Department
for the week ending Saturday last shows
Whole number OF deaths, A; q white
and % colored. Stubborn, 9 colored.
Annual rate OF mortality per l,0oo white,
23.23; coiored. 3i.47. Total. 2692
Locality-Marshal ward 4 white. coll
ored Madison ward, 3 white, l colored;
Clay ward, white, 10 colored; almshouse.
l colored; Jefferson ward. white. col
ored; Monroe ward, s white; Jackson
ward, / white. Q colored.
Cause of Death-Asthma, / colored
apoplexy, 1 white; Bright's disease,
colored bronchitis. colored bronchitis
(chronic), 9 white, 1 colored; catarrh
(gastro intestinaD, white; cholera in
fantum. colored; congestion of lungs.
l white, colored; consumption, white,
colored; commissions, colored; entero
colitis, 1 white: electric shock. white:
fever (typhoid), colored; gastritis,
white; heart disease, l white, 1 coiored
hemorrhage fbrain), l white; infiamma-
ton Of bowels. white; meningitis,
white; odema of lungs, 1 coored; paraly-
sis, / colored; pneumonia, 3 white col
ored; puerperaI coavulsions, eolored;
rheumatism. 1 white; syphilis tertiary,
1 coiored; teething, coiored; uraemia,
white.
Ages--1 month to 6. I white; months
to ~. colored; l year to 3. colored:
5 years to TO- colored; 10 years to 90.
l white. 2 colored; 20 years to 30, white,
2 colored; 80 years to 40, white, 3 col
ored; 40 years to 80, white, colored
80 years to 60, white. 3 colored 60 years
to 20. white. colored: 20 years TO so.
1 colored; so years TO 90, colored; I'M
known, ] colored.
Comparative Weekly Mortality-For
week ending March %. 1898. 81 white.
% colored; for week ending March IS,
1892, 10 white, Is colored.
Rainfall--For week ending March 25
1893, 0.l0 in. for week ending March g.
1892, 0.40 I'm.
Temperature-For week ending March
%. 1898, ssh; for week ending March &c,
1892, 5l.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
Lecture at 81 Johns Frame School.

The next lecture under the auspices Of
St Johns chapter of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew will be given in the frame
school, in st. Johns church-yard. or
Thursday. the 3oth of March, at O'Clock
in the evening by Thomas Potts. ESQ.
This lecture will be a continuation OF the
one delivered by Mr.. Potts last week on
the "Oberammersau Passion Pay" and
will take up the scene in the play at the
arrest OF Christ, and win describe the
trials and crucifixion. Admisyion IL free.
and all are invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
-
A Very Good Show.

Zanzic, aided by Mile. Florine, enter
tanned quite large audience at The Rich
mond Theatre last evening. The dress
circle and galleries We're crowded. and not
a few people were in the orchestra chairs,
despite the fact that this is Holy Week.
The performance Is merely an enter
tainment, pure and simple. and is inter
estins TO both the old and young. Laazic
proves himself to be great rival OF
Hermans and ne has splendid aid In
Mile. Fiorine. The illusions are good,
and what SEEMS to be mesmeric force is
exrInent.
The programme Is diversified. and will
interest all who care TO see such enter
tainulents.
the programme Will be repeated this
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

BLUE TAFFETA AND YELLOW SATIN.
Just why the costume should have been
labeled "Oid Dutch" II is not the province
Of the fashion writer to discern. Possibly
II was copied from a portrait by one or
the old Dutch masters, and thus was
rescued from the oblivion one gown must
suffer when tossed aside under Empire
classification. 1t Is like the royal costume
or ladies and pages of long ago as TO
its sleeves, but there is no long, pointed,
iron cased waist. nor high square run,
which belong to the age Of the gallant
cavalier. If the Lowland housewives ever
wore this combination of the epochs upon
us now, 1t has escaped the memory OF the
antiquarian.
The gown as It stands is brilliant,
rich, sea blue taffeta, combined with
delicate yellow satin. The body or the
gown Is a loose, full Empire. belted just
below the bust by narrow sash of satin,
The V neck Is filled with a smooth sur
plice of the same material. From the
belt start narrow lace revers, which
broaden at the shoulder tips and diminish
again ut the belt. The sleeves are double
puffs of enormous size. slashed TO show
alternate stripes OF yellow satin and blue
taffeta So pretty is the costume that
one can truly say ut beats the Dutch"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
An Easter Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace-street
Presbyterian church will have an Easter
sale this week OF useful and fancy arti-
cles. and especially Of children's clothing.
at i07 north Third street. opening at noon
Thursday and continuing until Friday
night. They will have a free social tea
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. when
they will be glad to see all their friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
A plea SAINT Entertain ent.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Seymour enter
tanned at an oyster supper last evening
at Rogers Miss Murray, Of Brooklyn.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stacy during the month OF March
Covers were laid for ten, and among the
guests were Miss Liiiis Murray, Miss
Lizzie Sedgwick and several Brooklyn gen.
flnmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

RICHMOND, tuesday, March Is. 1898.
The Easter Bonnet. IS it readyi
If not you'll need to visit millinery
headquarters---here: A crown for
which pretenderS needn't strive.
We've become leaders through
merit and hard work.
Take Elevator.
The everlasting praising of i'm
ported goods CRATES OH an American
and hence home a triumph in textiles
is gladly welcomed. We speak of
Lansdowne, the product of w.
F. Read, Philadelphia. Here it is
in al! its iridescent beauty. 40
inch. Sr.25 the yard. Beside it
is shown the imported LanSdowne
at 81. Silk and wool never made
a more bombycinous stuff. The
Americans the best.
| From Read also comes Plusbelle; half
silk, half wool, woven to form A clear
J., defined diagonal. The leading shades
are shown. 40 in. N.T. We show it
In black, as we'll.
These for hint from the great
gathering of DRESS STUFFS;
mostly imported, we have still to
add.
Main Aisle.
In BLACK DRESS GOODS it's
safest to pin ones faith to makers
who have won reputation for per-
lection in their lines---hence
Priestley and Lupin weaves predom-
mate. You suit your fancy in the
full assurance that the fabric and
finish is right. New things ready
SILK warp Bengalne. the cord so fine
as to nearly take 1t from the family
OF ridges. Priestley's. AZ in, N.4J.
india Twill stripe. silk warp; Priestleys.
AZ in, SIS
Priestley's Satin Brocades, choicest OF
designs. IL in, 81.
Priestley's Crepe Cloth, pretty spring
fabric; 40 in, H.ls.
Clarette Cloth. alone enough to estab
fish a fame for Priestiey. Feather
weight, yet needs no lining. Half silk.
~ in, yl.l9, $780, $l.39 $780,
or course Plusbellc from Read OF Phila-
delphIa. 20 In. Sl.37 ~.
Albatros that hint OF Lupin. 4S, &c, 72
and Sc
A black for general wear-all-wool
Serge, IS in, Az cents
Atwood and Silk-warp Henriettas, 75c
to 81 the yard, the best general test
Of our purchasing power. Prove it by
any test you please. OF course these
are mere hints ut stock OF varied
oneness-black.
Priestley's new BORDERED VEIL
INGS are here All wool; silk and
wool; all silk. sl.25 goes as far as
did sl.T5 last year In buying all-silk
The Veilings are 7Sc TO IS the yard.
Main Aisle.
Ready-made silk wells, plain or
crepe bordered, are with the milli-
merry. Fancy veilings, in East
Aisle.
The first all-leather COUCH is
here, Richmond made. We're
proud of it. The price is $50 as
against $50 for one as good. Even
leather fringe. You may buy the
| sample or have one in any color
you please. All-hair filling.
Main Asia
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

49,
PuBLIsHED 81
WxzN VxAGR8 COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
ZENITH AND BANK sTREnTA
RICHMOND. VA.
GHu DAILY TIMES 10 served b. carriers
q their own account IN THE city. Mar
chester and Barto, Heights for II cents
week. 10 cents Z. month. $500 rear;
By mail 70 cents . month. 500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Thres cents per
cory, $50 . year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issusd ana malieo
IN two parts-ons dollar rear By mall.
Xddress an communications and cores
poadencs 70 The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type.
90 cents per IEa
Card Of advertising rates for space fuf-
n.shed on application
Remit BY draft check. postonics ORDER
ar registered letter. Currency sent by mall
n at the risk Of the sender.
Tines Telephones. Business ONCE NO.
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Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions BY mail payable IN &C.
vance. Watch the label on your paper
you live out Of Richmond and see when
-FOUR subscription expires. 20 you can 70
new before the paper II stopped ioo
should not miss q single copy Of The Times
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
The Manchester carrier OF The iiines
In ID. NJ Wiltshire. $40 west Iweutn
street, where subscriptions can De iei''
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BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
D. O.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFOkE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY In
CREAsING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

President Cleveland seems to delight in
taking the wind out of the sails of some
of the too importunate office-hunters.
Our Washington correspondent this morn
ing tells Of an incident where an aspirant
was urging his claims on the grounds Of
an Original Cleveland man." being early
a great admirer of the President per-
sonally. Mr.. Cleveland replied In sub
stance that he would justly incur the
censure of the public for appointing men
to office simply because they advocated
his candidacy for personal reasons. Be
fore he took his seat Mr.. Cleveland gave
the public to understand that he would
appoint those men to Office whom he
deemed most fifty qualified TO fill them,
and his acts since his in
auguration are confirming that
statement 1t is a significant fact that
not even Mr.. Cleyelands bitterest enc
mics can truthfully assert that his APP
pointees are not men who are In every
way qualified to represent the United
States Government with credit and honor.
The phenomenal success of tie cruiser
New York on her unofficial trial trip is
exciting the wonder of both continents.
A speed of 20 IL knots an hour by an
armored vessel is, indeed, Wonderful and
proud may be the United States Of hav-
ing such a ship ready for service-the
only one Of its kind in the world. Pri-
vate advices TO the State Department at
Washington yesterday confirm the news
paper reports, and. while the method
used TO determine this great speed is
not absolutely accurate, II can be safely
admitted as correct. The New York will
doubtless be a monument to the man.
moth ship-buiIding establishment Of the
Cramps. and when they say that this
vessel will make 81 knots an hour it can
be expected with perfect confidence.
The crusade against crime in Norfolk.
If no other result is obtained, is demon
strating the fact most emphatically that
the Hon. d. Tucker Brooke Of the Cor
poration Court, is a fearless, uncompro-
missing Jurst, who is determined to up
hold the dignity Of the law of the city
and country at any cost. Judge Brooke
made a record for himself yesterday In
revoking the licenses Of fifteen bar
rooms. whose keepers were before the
court for violating the laws upon which
those licenses were granted.
This Will doubtless put a check to the
oarnivaI of crirna which eoriousiv throat
ened the fair name of the prosperous
city by the sea.
We wonder IL Statesman-Without-a
Job ingalls, is trying to discount Jerry
Simpsons achievements. II is said that
the ex-senator wears wooden shoes while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

The State Board OF Agriculture will
meet at the Exchange Hotel April 18th.
They will no doubt remain In session dur
ing the time OF the Southern Governors
Convention and attend that body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
WOODWARD &
LoTHRoP,

sSssutVl
I TEMPLE 7 |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BRoADANDADAAS STREEa
AN EASTER HINT!
THE CORRECT STYLE
YOU WILL FIND 1T AT
WOODWARD & L0THROp'S,
We are showing Easter Goods In nearly
every part OF the store. The old idea q
a new dress, or some part OF ones COS.
tune new, to wear for the first tine
mon Easter Sunday, has obtained
remarkably strong hold upon the peops
and we make extraordinary preparau5as
therefor.
EASTER RIBBONS.
No Easter costume can be oompls'.
without the adornment of ribbons Il
,s one Of the necessities. We are showing
a number OF exclusive novelties I'm Ben.
GAIINE, PERSIAN, DOUBLE-FACED
SATINS, sc.
the most in demand. All desirable
shades:
No. 5, or inch wide, &c. yard
No. Z. or IA inches wide, re. yard.
No. 9, or l ID inches wide. l5c. yard.
No. II, or 2 inches wide. l9c. yard.
No. Is. or 2 ID inches wid', 23c. yard
No. %, or inches wide. 25c. yard.
Another popular thing is plain Edge
Gros-Grain." Choice and attractive
shades
No. 5. i3c. yard.
No 7, i7c. yard.
No. Q. pc. yard.
No. Il. 25c. yard.
No. l6 32c. yard.
No. %. &c. yard.
Satin Back Velvet Ribbon" both r
black and colors:
No. r. 2oc. yard.
No. T. &c yard.
No. .. Csc. yard.
No. 10 A. yard.
Fancy Ribbon two novelties, IN very
choice coIorings inches wide. pc. yarL
EASTER NECKWEAR.
windsor Ties" IN n great variety ~
figures, polka-dots, plalds, strips checks
and many new indescribahle 1osiyas.
. and SOC.
"Muli Ties" white. with embroidered.
scalloped and hemstitched ends. y 1-cc.
This Is 10 be great year for Collars.
Plain Standing Collars. j. lie.
Turn-DOwn Collars II and 9)c
Plain Straight cuffs. u IL and isc. pail.
Turnover Cuts, 25c. pair.
Fauntleroy Sets. collars and cuffs. so'.
columbian Sets" these are the --latest.
here are some of them. 25c. set.
Turn-Down Collars. with Guns 10
match, I'm stripes, checks and plaids.
pinks. blues. reds and blacks.
soc. Set,
Turn-Down Collars, with Guns 20 match.
in pink and blue.
T5c. Set.
Our Choicest Idea: Chemisettes. with
Turn-Down Collar and Guns to match
stripes, checks and plaids.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
>&'(9FE:N
\9NPANY
Il, ID, Is and II east Broad.

RICHMOND, Tuesday, March as. 1898.
The Easter Bonnet. IS it ready?
II not you'll need to visit millinery
headquarters---here: A crown for
which pretenders needn't strive.
We've become leaders through
merit and hard work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
NOTICE az STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

~ orCE j. uEEEHY CiyES THAT
- tgufo wall be mrttug OF tho stH0t
DO dofH ot th1 nrth loiut luuHOIdatUd lr.
rEauon tompAuy, held at ua once in me
NuIIru Hotel building. second uutn tu0tt
sat lAAu Guy, Ha't LaHc county, tthh Ter
niurI, on thr Va day Of November sJ1, NJ
O'CLOCK D m Tor tlr purpose % considering
ana Aeuns upon o. pfOpuHiiou tu change And
amend tho uruulra n incorporation uf said
company, To- tHu t0llowinF paftIru'hrs TO VII
ny changing and Amending tro preamble
by ttri ius out az tho end thereof ana iust pro
cedtnE the word "name ' she words beginning
with "pfuvla.una uf chapter D ule.. down 20
auu lnC uiIur thu woTdH "ApUluErI March Ii
a q ls.i' aud inserting in utu tUgrtOf Lave
" ufhh "
By Increasing mr capital stock fiom
twenty thousand 90 hfy lhOutaud dollffa
"a Ey sn amending article uf in authorize
tho sali company 10 solI ana supply wafer Cor
irrigation aud other purpuats 90 persons.
paTtuurHhIUH or corporations not being ntIrt
huldom ln o. connected with said company,
such supply 90 b. Tor such periods Of lime A.
such prices sud upon Huch terms and Cuudi'
tuus ~ the nrcttofa MAY determine
g. Nv providing thHt Tho anuuhi mrciirEs
ttal be- held On ing thitt Monday in Noyeui.
bet uQi, and annually thereafter
4. &. EWING, Pro. lGtnt
y. vs. WulTi iltAp. Jh, Secretary.
The meeting above referred TO b. hereby
uuttlonei until Monday. Dec lth, atm. IN
W WHITEHEAD, in.
Secretary.