davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30

Nsw HAVEN, CoNS,, August 2o.-
Heavy damage to property was done
horo by tho storm this morning. 1t iS
estimated that ahundred or more shade
trocy went down Is the gale, aud chlm'
noys and roofs wore blown of in pro-
fusion.
House woto topplod over aud the Bteoplo
OF 81. Pauns church was badly d0mdged.
The oyster bols atO thought to DO nl'
most entirely ruined, though nothing
authentic can be learned about thom
for levcrNl days, 1oleRraphiC and telo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
A HuNnREn IlIYEs LOST
at Port Royal Alone-Au but SIX are
Negroes.

at Port Royal Alone-An but SIX are
AUGUSTA, GA, August 29.-A special
to tho Chronicle from Port Royal, S. o.,
brings the startling, information that
fully 100 lives have been lost at Port
Royal, Beaufort and neighboring points
by drowning during the storm.
Over twenty-five of these were seen
by the correspondent, and the informa.
tion regarding the others was received
from reliable sources. OF the one hum
dred persons killed and drowned only
six were white, the others being negroes.
1t is believed fully twenty-five lives
were lost between Port Royal and Sea-
brook, all negroes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30

CHARLESTON, s. O., August 20.-Tele'
graphic communication, which was
brought to q stop by the cyclone, has
been partially restored, but the details
OF the havoc are still very meager, 1t
is feared that there has been heavy loss
Of life, but particulars cannot be learned
until points along the coast are heard
IRON. The streets are still filed with
uprootod trees, roofs. lumber and the
wreckage Of sheds and shanties.
The cyclone swept up the coast aud
across Charleston Sunday. Early Sat-
urday morning the dreaded signal was
run up and the city held its breath,
hoping that the storm might pass us
by. Saturday evening a heavy north
east gale started shortly after midnight
and blew for several hours, but as o
partial lull had preceded the dawn and
continued throughout the early hours
OF the morning, it was hoped that after
all the city would not fall within the
track OF the cyclone. But the wind rose
again to gale, and came in tttul, angry
gusts out OF the northeast.
There was no longer doubt that the
dreaded cyclone was to descend upon
the city in all its fury. The vessels ly.
ing at anchor in the way were first to
take alarm and from all quarters OF the
harbor they came hurrying in.
Fortunately there arc comparatively
few large ships in port just now, else
the damage done might have been
multiplied many times.
The attendance at the various church.
es was small and few people who were
not absolutely compelled to do 90 VEN
tured beyond their own doors. But
the inquiries for details Of the hurri.
cane we're anxious and endless. A spe.
Cia dispatch OF the weather bureau had
simply stated that cyclone was cen
traI in south Florida .and that 1t was
moving north by northwest. The ve-
locity was estimated at forty to sixty
miles an hour. There was nothing TO
DO but calmly await the bursting OF the
storm. 1t did not come suddenly, but
after warning, increasing steadily but
perceptibly in force and fury. The
wind strengthenedrfrom gale to hur-
ricane until before the darkness finally
came it was howling in fury over the
houses and strewing the city with
wreckage and debris OF every kind and
description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
7HE ARCHBISHOP.
His Departure To-day foHHts New
Field of Labor.
4 BRILLIANT RECEPTION GIVEN
In His Honor by the Catholic So
cieties Last Night
GRAND STREET DEMONSTRATION,

by Addresses on Behalf of
the Clergy aud Lalty and a Re-
sponse by the Now Arohbishop-A
Banquet ut the Windsor Concludes
the Memorable Exercises Eloquent
and Feeling Words of Farewell to
aud from tho Beloved Prelate-The
Greatest Event In the Local History
of the Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
DontrnctIon in AnnnpolIs.

ANNAPOLIS, Mp, August 29.-The
storm that set in here yesterday after.
noon has hardly left whole three in
Annapolis. Streets are blocked and
yards are literally filed with large limbs
and in some instances whole trees.
The damage around the wharves is also
great. The lower streets OF the town
are flooded and people are going in and
out OF their houses in boats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.
chOlora has appeared Il in v!onna.

Cholera has appeared in Vlonna.
Admissions to tho Worlds Fair yes.
tcrday l06,353
Tho Pennsylvania Republican con.
yention meets to-day at Harrisburg.
An epidemic OF cholera prevails at
Nantes, Fifty pcr cent Of tho patients
A heavy frost visited tho cranberry
region In Wisconsin and tho crop Is
considered IL total loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
"CZAR" REEDS RULES.
Some of Them to Be Adopted by
This Democratic Congress,
THE EI-SPEANER is ON DECK

And Makes a Speech That Brings
Speaker Crisp TO the Eloor-The
Latter Forgets His DIgnifed POSI-
tion and Indulges in Partisan and
Personal Attack OH S1r. Reed, Who
Administers to Him a stinging
Rebuke-The Voorhees, Bill Re-
ported to the senate as a Substitute
Tor the Wilson Measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
Washington Gets II,

WARRINGTON, D. O., August 20-Tho
storm did immense damage to the trees
OF Washington, tearing them up by the
roots or dismembering them in every
direction. The electric light and tele.
phone service in Alexandria and
GEORGETOWN were crippled and consider.
able other damage done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
7HE AWFUL CYCLONE
Swept the Atlantic Coast From
South to North,
CARRYING DESTRUCTION With IT,
Great Loss Of Life and Property
Reported Everywhere,
ALL TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION

Cut on For Many Hours, and is Only
Being Restored Gradually-How
tho Great West Indian Storm
Struck Charleston and Savannah
and Continued Up the Coast-The
Summer Resorts Around New York
suffer Terribly..shipping Destroyed
Loss OF Lie Southwark Was Ter.
rible-Baltimore Gets 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
THE nIAHoP sPEAKs

In Rc,ponsc to Addresses by MonsiEnor
Sullivan nnd Hon. Thomas 5. Rilsy.
Whom Right Roy. Alonsignor sullivan
had somewhat quielod tho vast aabom.
blage, there WAS an oxpsotant pause.
VI COURSE Ia crowd Of such vast pro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30

phone communication has been want
ing all day. The fruit in this vicinity
has suffered greatly, 1t is impossible
to estimate the damage at present, but
will reach a million dollars in New
Haven county including the devasta-
tion OF the oyster beds and fruit crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
THE oFTIcIAh VOTE

Shows that CapOhart, of This State,
Shirnkcd His Duty.
WASHINGTON, D. O., August 20.-ThG
official vote on tho passage Of the Will
son bill shows Boatner (Dotn., Of Louis.
iana) and Capohart Dem, Of West vir.
ginia) not voting. This makes tho totals
YOaS, $50; nays, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
REEDS sTNaINd REDuIE.


Mr.. Reed, in reply said that it was
unusual for the presiding officer OF this
body to leave his exalted position and
to pRrtaka in the discussion on the
floor, 1t was even q question whether
he ought to do it at all But OF this
action he made no question, The gen"
tleman IRON Georgia (Mr, Crisp was
alone the Judge OF his action. He re-
gretted that the speaker had taken tho
floor, not only on general principles,
but because he had introduced into the
debate certain amount Of partisan-
ship, thereby showing tnat though the
rest OF the house had survived the
measures OF the 5lst Congress the pres
ent speaker had not, 10 that which
had been said about him personally he
would not reply, for he would not allow
this debate to degenerate into q per-
sonal question, Republican applause
This was public question, aud as such
he would address it. He believed that
the policy Of the 5lst Congress had re-
ceived the approval OF the supreme
court. II he had that support he could
dewithout the esupport ofaRy individual
who headed tho opposition.
The debate was continued by Messrs.
Springer. Boatner, Hooker, Pickler,
Cummings, Hepburn and Bryan.
Then the subject was dropped, and
Mr.. Springer introduced billtoprovide
for the coinage OF the seinorage OF silver
in the treasury. Referred.
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30
REPORTED THE BILL

Tho Voorhees, bill Recommended ms
Substitute for tho Wilson Bill by tho
SOnate Committee.
WAsHlSGrox, D. O., August 20. Tho
senate committee on finance this morn.
ing decided to report back to the senate
the Wilson repeal bill with tho recon-
mendatlon that the Voorhees, bill, al.
ready on the senate calendar, will be
substituted forit. Tho committee also
resolved to set aside tho national bank
circulation bill, which is now unfinished
business In the senate, In favor OF tho
Voorhees, bill, and 10 pross the latter
measure MS rapidly as the temper Of The
senate will permit. Tho difference be-
tween the house bill aud tho Voorhees,
bill Is found In the attachment TO the
latter OF n paragraph declaring thHtjti 10
tho policy Of tho United States to uso
both gold and silver ~ money metals
and to preserve parity.
Chairman Voorhees, reported tho
Voorhees, bill to the senate ag substi.
tuto for tho house bill ut 1915 p. IN.
-
LONDON, August 20..--'rho Wosl-
minister Gazette says to-day concerning
the passing Of the Wilson repeal bill
through the house OF rOptGsentntiyesi
"Tho iudicious action Of Mr. Glove.
land has assisted largely to change pub.
lie sentiment toward tho Sherman not.
His waiting policy allowed tho country
10 pass through such bitter export.
ence that IL Is rot surprising 30 find q
strong opinion In favor Of repeal Of
tho policy which hns landed tho conn.
try In difficulties. Tho effect upon bust.
noss win be lclt Instantly.
Tic Pan Man Gu'de says! Whom
confluence and credit nrn restored BY
the repeal Of tho pornicious Sherman
act, tho tnsk OF fiscal reform In United
states will become casor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30

For West Virginia, Western nnsylynnla
aud ohio nor,hbrly winds becoming variable
aud fair weather.
Tur TruprnA rt,np ypsrrnpAy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30

bS furnished by Q. ssuHrrg dtIsgl,L corner
Market aud Fourteenth Atrelil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-30

that the 5lst Congress was an usurpa-
tion that ought to be repudlated and,
with tho people, he repudiated 1t, here
and now. Applausel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
CUT TIE CONS TAIL.
Awfut Brutality OF n GreenviIls Fai
Hand

Awfus Brutality OF n GreenvIIle Farm
Hand.
An Alderney COW belonging Co II
Woeckenar; who keeps a farm In Green
vills aud rciIides on Linden avenus near
the Boulevard, had abont a foot Of its
tail cut of early yesterday morning.
Who com niittsd the act is not positively
known.
Mr.. Fred Woeckener, q cousin Of the
owner OF the cow, said he suspected one
of the men employed on the farm by his
cousin, aud thought he could almost
place his hand upou the culprit.
You see," he said, ''she has an awful
hab of switching her tail whenever AM
Que mtlks her. and 1 think the person
who has been In the habit of milking
her lately has been cut by her tail until
he has lost his teInper aud waiting uutii
he had a good oh nee TO u 1t, did so
We were away Wednesday night aud did
not return until about two o'clock
Thursday hlerniag. Whsn l went to the
q for something | found tue poor
things tall about u foot aud u half
shorter than when left her. II I ever
catch the person that did IL Pli make him
wish be hadu'I sesn quite so funny"
From the appearance of the cut it looks
as II a sharp butcher knife was used
while he held the aud in ouc hand aud
came down with a quick slash with the
other. Mr.. WoecKener has tied The end
OF the cows tall up in q bandaRs and II
will he healed up IN a few days-
The 5. p, c, A. should investigate this
casa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.

Edward French, fourteen years old, residi ng
at the foot Of Linden avenue, near the New
York Bay, fell down and broke his right thigh
bone ysslsrday, while playing football, He was
attended by DR.. Limeburner, and later taken TO
the City Hospital.
John Kelly OF Thirieenth aud Henderson streets
yesterday. and took a drive to Greenville. He
left the horse and carriage standing alone in
front Of No. -235 Tsrhuue avenue for q few
minutes, and when he returned 1t was missing,
either having strayed away or been stolen.
Maxwell notified the police.
The Printers and Bookbinders' Pleasure Club
Of Greenvilis, held their fifth annual ball
Thanksgiving Eve, at Metropolitan Hail, Green
Mrs. G. H. Culnsr, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cogan,
Fred Paltrs, Will Gsrhardt, Charles Zousaba,
Charles Springer, James Dodds, S. N. Jomklr,
Edward Barr, VIM. Yanderbsek. Mr. Srd Mrs.
Mabee. Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Schmidt. Gus FarrpeIi,
VIM. Buchbinder. Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty the
Misses Sadie Nelson, Emily Sieburger, Kate
Healy, Annie Bender, Amy Schribe, Lizzie Beu-
DIES, Nellie and Jennie Rays. and the Misses
Wapshare of Brooklyn. Delegations from the
following associations attended: The Green
vile Rife Club, the Aroma Athletic Association,
the Minuet Association, and the Trolley Plea
sure Club.
The Star Theatrical Company presented a
three act drama last night at Bamber Hail,
Greenvillc. to a large audience. The play was
one of BAKERS romantic dramas, and was en-
itlcd In the Enerny's Camp Between the
the audience with his Dutch character acting.
and Mr. Edward Warren, dressed to represent
an old Southern darkey. girl, amused them by
singing and dancing. The attraction OF the
evening was the slack wire walker, Mr. s. T.
Fairbanks. Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
HoBoKEn NEWS NOTES.

The NJ G.. v. Lyra of Hoboken had a social
at the Assembly Rooms on Hudson street, on
Wednesday evening, A programme OF music
was given by Chris. Fuchs, Gustav Jensen,
Charles Schumacher and William Bohm. Dam
cling was afterwards INDUCED in. The officers
are:-PTesident Gsorgs Scbiichting; Vice Presi-
dent, Robert Russ; Secretary, Chris. Horts;
Treasurer, Alfred Dshmke.
A number OF members of the W. G. Daily
Association danced on Wednesday evening at
Holsten's Hall. After dancing refreshments
were enjoyed. The officers of the club Rre:-
President, Fred Steigleiter; Vice President,
David Holm; Secretary, Theodore Muench;
Financial Secretary. Henry Leive; Treasurer.
Ernest Fischer; Marshall. Henry Storm.
An excellent concsrt was given In the rooms
of the r. R. Y, M. G. A.. over the D., L. & w. r.
r. depot IN Boboken last evening. A large
tended Mabel Stillman's New York stars en-.
tertained admirably.
The employees Of r. Naegeli's Hotel Of Hobo
ken danced at Quartette Club Hall, Hoboken,
last evening and enjoyed the time. Those in
charge were: Floor Manager, J. Spiegel; As
sisiant Floor Manager, Croft: Floor
COMMITTEES, II. Msihard, ?. Milhorat and e.
Schwerdtmann: Committee of Arrangements,
j. Weiss, r.. Never. Max Schaeffer, William
Seams and Oh. Yeager.
The Commissioners of Appeal of Hoboken
were in session O short time on Wednesday
night to hear the appeal Of the North Hudson
County Railway Company regarding the tax
levied on their property, amounting to $4,000.
Counsellor Besson appeared for the company.
and when the commissioners were ready 10
hear the objections the Counsellor said the
company had decided 60 withdraw the appsais.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01

SHERIFFs SALEM tHANCERY OF NEW
~ Jersey,
Between Elizabeth Fl. Ashley. complainant. and
george Flnck ct al. defendants.
n Ia. for sale Of MO tagged premises.
Retufnabls February Term, 1874.
Henry s White. Solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered. shall sell by public vendue at Re Il
Estate salesro1m, No. s. Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the twenty eighth day OF Deasmber.
AID. 1898,
aJ two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises. with the appurte.
nances, be ng the same described in said writ,
that is to say:
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises situate. lying and being in the City Of
Jersey City, Coanty OF Hudson and state Of New
Jersey, in that psrG thereof generally known as
LaIayetts. leglnn!ng ~ a point on the soutierly
SIDE or Pine StIeft. aS laid oul on 4 map entitled
.nap OF AZ BUILDING lots near Larayetts. ono ami q
half miles from tho Jersey City Ferry male BY
agreement to v hich it Is annexed in EooK ig OF
Dseds Tor Hudson County, page IS. &C., at apoInG
distant three hundred and ten feet soullwe steriy
from the soutterlY corner OF Pile street ana Com.
munipew. ANenne; thence running southeastef lv at
right angles TO Pine strestone huadred aad twenty
l2Jl aid rs TO- feet To line of land OF seth G. BaS.
cock; thence along his line south hfty-nine degrees
and thirty minutes west Is 50 degrees 81 m inul as
W. nrtY and ly-loJ feet; thence nostn westerly a &
right angles to Pine Sire It one hunGred and fifteen
Ni5i ana ss.l0O feet TO the goutheaBterly side OF Fine
streeE and thence along the same northeasterly
nlly Feet 70 the point or place Of beginning, com
prisiug los numbers 9 and lu on SAIL map 49,
November ", 1898.
JOHN ]. ToFFEY. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
JoHN ]. ToFEkY. shsr,n.

SHERIFF's SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
NJ jersey.
Between Minnie Fl. Linn, complainant. and
JACOB Schuetz ct al, defendants
ii. Fa. For sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnable February ERIN, 1894.
Linn Il Speer. Solicitor.
6y virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. | shall sell by public vendue at Real
state saiesroonl. 50 Montgomery Street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY. the twenty eighth day OF December.
A. d., less.
at two O'Clock In the aftercoou, all the folio wing
described land ard premises. with the ap purte
nances being the same described In said writ, that
is To say
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of LAM and
Jersey City. in the county OF hudson aud State OF
New Jersey, b0un led and describe as foilowa:-
Beginning at = D hat on the northprly side of At.
lant1c street. distant two hundted rect westerly
from the westerly side OF Jackson avenue; thence
running az esterly along the norths, ~ SIDE of
Atlantic street twenty-five feet; then CO (2) north.
erly alonx the line OF land OF Patrick Delau ons
with Atlautl TIC street twenty Ave feet tie land now
Or late of James cross; thence ~ s~outheriy along
the line OF lzni now or late CT James Gro 8 one
hundred feet TO the place OF beginning. said lot
being known US lot No. "a. fronting on Atlantic
street, as laid down Oh q map OF property called
sherwood" surveyed by Clerk \ Bacat, City Sur.
yeyors. and now on tile in the Ufics IT the Regis
ter OF said County or hudson. being the same
premises con, eyed to said jacob Schuetz by
Patrick Dolan. by aeed dated July "a, 1850, and re
corded In the once OF the Register Of said County
Of Hudson. In Libsr $40 OF Deeds on pages 2SS, etc.
November ~, 1928.
JOHN ], ToFFEY, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01

You are hereby nStihsd that at a public. sale
18th day of October. 1891. Tho Mayor and Aldermen
Twenty-Five i dollars and thirty-two cents
ALL the land AID real estate situate in Jsr-
sey City In the County of Hudson ami state OF
New Jersey; fronting on Anderson street,
seventy nine t79 to eighty one (slI In block mum.
Der one thousand and ons (l01D upon an assess
ment map annexed 20 a report mum Der seventy two
az, maze by Commissioner OF 4 diustment"ap
pointed IN and for said city b. the circuit Court OF
County OF Hudson. . certified copy OF which re-
port and map was hled in the ofice of the City
Collector of Jerse City oe the 18th day OF July.
pursuant 20 the provision of au act of the Legis-
lature Of New Jersey. passed March 30th, 1886. en-
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
or arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessments and
water rates Or water rents in cities OF this
state, and imposing and levying a tax, assess
med and | en- In lieu and instead OF such ar.
rearages, and 10 enforce the paymsnt thereof,
and to provide for the sale of Ia ads subj ocIed
to future taxation and assessment"
And The several supp.ements thereto.
. And you are further notified tnat you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate, and unless the said land Shl real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided In said acts
before the expiration of six months from and after
the service hereof, o deed for the same will be
given conyeytag to the Mayor and Aldermen OF
Jersey City the fee simpie of said land and real
estate according 70 the provisions OF the said act.
TEE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
t~) P.F WANSE Mayor.
49, (saie No. a,lsaa s15.7s CITY CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
STEAM wHIsTLING MUST STOP.

Mr.. Edward +. Brooks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. who was appointed by Vice Chancel-
lor Van Fleet some weeks ago to enquire into
the alleged nuisance caused by the steam
whistles OF locomotives on the Eighth street
br idge at Bayonne. Is ready to report and it is
understood that he has declared the practice
unnecessary.
on account Of a temporary Injunction against
the Central, Baltimore and Ohio and Philadel-
phia and Reading Companies ordering them to
put q stop to the screeohing Of the locomotives,
which disturbed the slumoers of the aristocratic
residents In the vicinity Of Eighth street. Since
Mr.. Brooks was appointed the nuisance COM
planned of has practically Disappeared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.

A very successful Clipping Party was held by
the members of Wslcoms Lodge. No. 1858, K,
and L. OF H., in their lodge room, Fischer Build
ing, on Tuesday evening. The lodge room was
crowded with nsmbsrs and their friends. large
delegations were present from Hudson, Bergen.
Guiding Star, Onward and Fritz Reuter- Lodges.
A large numbsr OF fancy and useful articles
were provided by the members and their
friends, aud much amusement was caused as
the Clippings were sold. Refreshmenrs were
lowed. Miss Crippcn and Miss Annie Ruge ,
gave rscitations aud Mr.. Il. Stephens, Brothers
Jordan, Black. Losher and Welcome Lodge
Quartette gave songs. Mr.. H. Stephens
delighted his audience with a splendid rendition
OF the song;-'DrinklnK, Vicar of Bray aud the
Holy Friar." The COMMITTEES Of management
were the Misses A, Preston. ". Crippsn. N.
Ruge and the Mr.. A. W. Crawford.