davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
FIND A SKULL IN THE WOODS.
The Other Parts Of tho BODY. Evidently tina,
Of Man. Arc Found Near By


RAILWAY. July 29-While bla cliberry-
ing in a piece n woods on the farm Of
'N-Alderman Mckenzie Yesterday Frank
Pearson, OF Milton. with two brothers.
found human skull resting upright
against a small tree directly in his path.
He called his brothers and they searched
the surrounding woods, and soon came
across other parts of the body. 1t was
was that Of man apparently about
forty years old The portion OF the
trunk from under The arms to the
knees was found about fifteen feet
from the skull. Both feet With ths
point The neck, shoulder blades and
chest could not he found \ brown
alpine hat and coat We're near by.
1t is apparent the man has been dead
several months. The place where The
skull was found is twenty-five feet from
the road, which is travelled every jaV
while the pie'c q woods - I rAvu..t,
resort for Surrers ami others. In,
brief eNtiu udtiol made 'ailal IL ,lis,ioN.
any bull-t-I 'lvs. County I'N>r al
, % RcI!!N Nlll mi X" n NOR thorough eN
animation. VI one has beeu mlsSini
from tins section. and the arair 1.
WTdppr in mystery, Mayor Daily was /!
conference with CHIEF Of Police Wright
last nlgat over the case The remains Ner,
taken to the morGue hy Undertake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
STEALS TO AID HER LOVER.
Irene Says They Wanted to Get
Enough Money 10 Go Back to
Germany Together
THEY GOT As FAR As JERSEY CITY.
Ths Watch IL Recovered. but She Threw
the Beiewellsd Lookst Into
the River.
THEY GOT As FAR As JERSEY CITY.


PATERSON. July % Irene Hon-
meyer was a prisoner IN she Police
'ourt ycsterda. charged with the lar
oeny Of gold watch, chain and locket.
valued at So. from her former employer
Mrs. Henry ~ Black. OF no 4 Temple
street \ blond young man. who. Ike
the servant, was unable to speak Eng
fish, was the only friend Irene mad in
the court Groom. TO this Young man her
downfall Is attributed. for she has show
cred money ana presents on MIN with
out stint. and for him 1t IL suspected
she sought to rob her mistress. She
disappeared from the Block residence
last Monday. ON that day Mrs. Block
missed the jeHcry.
at Thomas Moores jewelry store, No.
G. Van Houtcn street. The young man
remained outside while Irene entered.
How much will YOU give me for this
jewellsr. II belongs to my fellow. We
want to go back to Germany and haven't
money enough. Please give me as much
Moore offered the girl 81 and after try.
ing in vain to coax more out of him she
said Wait a minute. III sec my fellow
and ask him VI that is enough When
she returned she told tho ieweller she
would accept the amount offered and the
bargain was closed.
Irene and her lover then went to
Jersey City, but returned to Paterson
yesterday morning. where Detective
Moycr found her. The watch was re-
covered from the jeweller and Irene
told the officer that she threw the
/ locket into the river. as she feared she
would he detected with II. The locke
was worth So. II was gold and studded
| with precious stones. Mr.. Block bought
| IT in California and priced it highly.
| The place in the river where the loCkct
was thrown was pointed out to De
tcCtive Meyer. and he lshed for 1t until
a late hour last night, but without sue
| cess.
MIR. Block told the police that short
time ago Irene received a draft for $500
from her relatives in Germany. but she
went through the money in three
months, having good time. She
| squandered most OF the money buying
clothes for her lover and taking
man claims to be connected with a
wealthy German family. and that he re-
ceived $3.50 from his parents a few
weeks ago, but in court yesterday he
could produce only a few dollars.
Irene was committed to the county
jail in default of $500 bail. She gives no
reason for taking the jewelry Her
trial will take place in the Court OF
Special Sessions next Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
TROLLEY KILLS A SAILOR.
Boatswain's Nate William Emery Mangled
by Smith Street Car.


William Emery, forty-ave years old. a
boatswa!n's mate on the cruiser CinCin-
natl, was fatally injured by trolley car
No. 90. OF tho Smith street line. yester-
day. The accident occurred at York and
Main streets. Emery. unaware OF the
approach OF the car. was crossing the
street. He was knocked across the outer
rail. and when the car was stopped one
OF the front wheels was resting on his
chest.
The car was lifted from the body. and
he was carried TO drug store, whence
he was removed to the Brooklyn Hos
pital by Ambulance Surgeon jacobson.
His skull was fractured. he was badly
injured internally. and his left leg was 50
terribly mangled that 1t had to be ampu-
tated
Emery suffered intense pain until his
death, which occurred at 10 o'clock last
night
Mo,orman Henry Lyons, of No. .oll
car, was arrested charged with criminal
negligence.
Emery had been in the United States
Navy for twenty wears. Yesterday he
obtained leave to go ashore for the first
time in six months. He intended to call
on several Of his old shipmates on board
the cruiser New York. which is sta
toned at Tompkinsville. $. I. He was
on his way thither when the accident
happened. H. was born in England
one Of his sisters lives at Rondout y
V. She has been notified OF his death
and will probably take charge Of the
body.
Joseph Russell. forty-Ave years old
fell while getting on trolley car No. 26l
was severely cut about the scalp. He
was attended by an ambulance. surgeon
SiN-year-old Matthew Cannon. Of No
l5s West Ninth street was stealing q
ride on trolley car No. SO of the Court
street line last night, when he fell of
and badly cut his scalp His mother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
VAN BLARC0M SUES AGAIN.
BE Breaks All His Former Records
as the Man OF Many
LitisatiOnS.

James Van Blarcom. the swearing
dominic" OF Oakland. said Somebody
VIII sweat for this" when he left Hack
ensack Thursday. after being fined $50
and costs by Justice Heath. This was
for ill-treating his horses. He was put
under 500 bail for resisting arrest and
threatening TO shoot Agents John II.
Thornton and Charles Nanderbeck, OF
the Hackensack $ =. &. A. because
they wanted to arrest him.
saturday Constable Peter ouackcn-
bush. the proprietor OF the WyckoH
Hotel, went to Hackensack and served
two papers ON John II. Thornton, the
Main street caterer and leading agent of
the ;. p. &. \. one paper was for his
arrest on charge of assault bv using
threats and abusive language and draw
ing revolver and threatening to shoot
As Thornton is member OF the Chris
tian Reformed Church, tho charge of
using abusive language created sensa-
ton.
The other paper was q summons de
claring him to be the defendant in a
suit for 500 brought by James II, Van
blarcom for alleged false arrest The
the criminal charge. Agent Thornton
was taken before Justice Heath. and
gave bonds in $50 TO appear for trial next
saturday at Ramseys, the home OF JUS
tice J. y. DE Baum, who issued the
papers.
Van Blarcom was recently dubbed the
/ man OF many litigations," but in this
| respect he broke all records Saturday.
| Besides being the plaintiff in the two
cases mentioned. he caused the arrest
I Oakland, and William Hopper charging
| them with disorderly conduct
saturday afternoon he brought suit
against another brother-in-law, David
/ g. Bush, the Oakland grocer, claiming
/ heavy damages by the loss Of corn. the
allega ton being that Bush's COWS ate il
| up in the field.
The eN-preacher was himself arrested
| saturday morning for again using pro-
: fame and abusive language in the public
| highway at Oakland, some OF the
! language, II is said, causing the clouds
/ above to tremble for fear. In all. he
! figured in five litigations on saturday.
/ Van BlarCom, il Is said, has trouble in
| securing "A lawyer \ lawyer. il is said
| never knows when his client will stand
up and give his whole case away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

One of the best cards OF the meeting
Is down for decision at Brighton TO-
day, and d good crowd should be pres
ent. Not only are all the races well
filled. but there is enough quality to
insure the most exciting kind OF sport
and rafting finishes. The fields are
SO well balanced that the talent will
have to do some tall guessing.
The fourth race. at five furiongs. and
the NTH. at a mile and a furlong. are
the features OF the card. and both
should furnish close finishes. In the lat
ter w. +. looks like real good thing
and unless his temper stops him, he
should win. Ben Lomond will start for
his new owner to-day. and although
a harder task than he had in his pre-
vious races is set for him he should
again win.
The opening race looks like good
thing for Billy Boy. and Reiff on his
last race seems to hold his opponents
safe in the second. Pontlear should
beat the youngsters in the third and
Rosa II. should capture the last. The
entries and selections follow:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

BeSse ialend2I, aged fNs wears
whose parents live a. No 10 Bon street.
is Very ~ at her home a. result OF lnju.
r.es sustained On Saturday evening by
ta.llns from trolley car 5,iS4, OF th'
GrosstoNU line, l, Bedford avenue and
South lu,rd street.. Her father u IN.
conductor Of the car, and as the car va:
SONG atoms AZ good rae a Cohbls
stone which HAD been 'sltssiy lef, on
trA,, hy a ldnornr OF an electric light
company "dused the car 10 Iolt ana
threw n" girl from her seat. sac s,ruCh
the pavement ON her head ami received
several laCerated wounds and severe
shock. Her loft foot was also Injured
After being attended by Ambulance sur
Geon kastner, OF the Eastern District
Hospital, she was taken home,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Fair Lot of Sprinters in Fourth
Race at Brighton.
ood-Slzed Fields in All Six Of the
Events.
"EvENINa WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--Billy Boy. Tom Fin
ley. Van Dyke.
second RRce--ReiH. VIII FonsO
Connors.
Third Rnrc--Pontiear. Ronpins
Gtrl, Cora.
Fourth Race--Ben Lomond. Sbci.
~ Tuttle, Ny Gyps.
Fifth RRce--W. H., NnrH stone
ktIdecr.
sixth RRce--ROsR H.. BilI, :.
RObusta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Their ale Lo stake gents 90 to-day
card al Saratoga. but the races. With
one exception. are t!l-! Will .nyI-h
10 insure good medium g.. ,p~y4Ia, On.
The fourth race al a LAie aud ,.N-
teenth, with Chief justice. May Win.
Clementine, Mary : S,9neua,ou and
others in Il D. the best 81. % u lie ia
and should furnish a good ,la,es' Nay
Win looks TO hold the field .a.- out
Clementlne and Mary : are both GOOD.
ana viii give him a ,4,sIe.
Gideon & Days NauA. Poo .r5-!d
get hrst money in ire opening Ia
despite the fact that h= s. g..-. ava
lots of weight La MlseIe seems = L..
the best among the three ear-olIs z-a
Or. France should win the rl.rf rn-
NTH race looks like al easy rrI,E fu,
Fondoline and The Peppe- s1g-!4 .sg-
ture the last race
The entries and selections 'olloV
First Ries--sellinG, tT. tg-lsau
40 Gideon 4 D.lys A.nsI Pr a,
re ,. A. A VI y. IT. AsTrk. Pis.s ~
ses p. MoCIsllARds The CoEmon-f .-......... u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Racc--\anLi POO. The Conn
moncr. Hlos-om iIIy.
second Rare--Ln Nis-re. Potcn-
tNtc. pcnniIrss.
Third Ra"---Dr. France. <RitR-
tor, NaIL.ric
Fourth Race--Ma> Mn. ,Iemep-
tine, Wary !.
Fifth Race--f"ndoiine. Innocent,
Lorna Doonc.
sixth Race--Thc Pepper. H,d-r
Abad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
JOURNAL

First Race-Blly Boy. Tom Finley.
Second Eace-Will Fonso. Micmac
Queen.
Third RaCe-Pontlear. Romping Girl
Fourth Race-Ben Lomond. Annie
Bishop
Firth Race-I.aurel. W. b.
Sixth Race-Hardy Fox. Billy 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

RECORDER.
First Race-Billy Boy. Tom Finley.
Second Race-Will Fonso. Connors.
Third Race--PontleaT, Jessie Tarsl
Fourth Race-Stonenellie, Ben Lo'
mond
Fifth Race-kildeer. W. b.
Sixth Race-Marguerite. Billy s.
ADVERTISER
First RaCe-Leigh. Nagabond
Second Race-Wil Fonso. Reiff
Third RaCe-Jessie Taral, RompinH
Girl
Fourth RaCe-NiCk. Annie Bishop.
Fifth Racs-George Dixon. w Il.
Sixth Race-Rosa H, Robusta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Second Racc--Will Fonso. Rein
Third Romping Girl, Pontlear
Fourth Race--Sirocco. Ben Lomond.
Fifth Race-Mary Stone, W. b.
Sixth Race-Hardy Fox. Billy 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Morning Papers Selections
At BRIGHTON REACH.

At BRIGHTON BEACH.
DAILY AMERICA.
First Raco-Tom Finley. Van Dyke.
Second Race-Will Fonso. Rein
Third Race-Pontlear, Malinda
Fourth Nick. Hen Lomond
FIFTH Racc-George Dixon. w r.
sixth Race-Hardy Fox. Billy s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

4 good lot Of sprinters start In this
race, but Ben Lomond should win for lls
new owner. Shelly futile may bea, Ny
Gyps for the place.
Fifth Race-Purse SEQ for thr-s-yes--o.ds ara
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Pontlear. Romping Girl and Cora ought
10 be the frs; three in the tve-furi ing
dash for two-year-loi fillier, and may
be in the order named
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

On his last race Rein looks u mold the
three-year-ods safe. Win Fonso and
Connors should fight 1t out for the
place.
Third Rsee--Purse 500 tor tro-year-oid hlIes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

easy spot in this race and should win.
Tom Finley and Van Dyke may be
next.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

W. r., If he runs kindly. ought u Le
first "a mile and furlong, but Mary
Stone and liild"er will make him race
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1894

few men and still fewer women know
how TO rest, although the knowledge
acted upon would result not only in grace,
but IN vastl improved health; and would
postpone gray hairs, wrinkles and fall
ing compilations indefinitely.
Absolute repose consists In absolute
relaxation OF the mental as well as the
phicial muscles, and IL the emotional
Sarah can acquire it, the rest of us may
do so.
When the handsomest young woman I'm
town rode out Franklin street recently
on a bicycle, society stood still and mar
yelled. and establishment has not yet en-
tirely died out from its face, so to
speak To ride over very general and
pronounced prejudice via the principal
street In the city and in regulation BIZ
cycling costume was a thing so daring
that the stoutest feminine hearts stood
still However those same hearts are
rapidly resuming their normal paipi-
tations. and more bicycles and blouses
being ordered. Prejudice has been routed
very effectually and has fed before cour-
age in. certainly. very attractive guise'
VIII somebody with a logical mind tell
me why tea Is more immoral when laken
AT the Woman's Club than when taken
al home. | confess | find myself IN some
trouble to follow the line OF reasoning
advanced by some OF my good trlenus
but am not little concerned 20 M
morals" because | fail to find tempestS
of trouble in the club teacupS. i confess
TO not having yet reached that perfection
Of deyeiopement which thriyeS on pure
w Intellectual regimen. nor have any
faith in the wisdom Of such a regimen
until some one can prove TO me TO my sat
isfaction that when God made man ne
made him a mind only, and not heart
and a body. H.,
The social evenings, informal and sim
ME as they are, promise TO be delSht-
ful feature of the club life, and heip-
full one.
A Society for the Suppression OF the
Society Letter" composed of the people
who are left out, is now being formed III
Washington.
7 have heard but cannot vouch Tor me
reliability OF the information, that the
number of women in regular ATTENDANCE
upon the Physical Culture Glasses a
the Y. NJ. c. A., Is larger than ever pc
fore. That is promising. IL Is reauy ue-
lightful to note how Richmond women
are awakening to their possibuiues.
Now IL some plan could be devised 10
provide physical culture free for those
women who cannot pay for 1t, as mas
been done in New York, how admiraple
that would be! n "oiii''h'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
yHg DUCHESS or MARhB0RoUGH.
Her Approaching Marriage to Lord Will
liam Beresford.

The rumor that the Duchess OF MARI
borough Is to marry Lord William Beres-
ford has taken her Grace's friends Oy
surprise, although 1t Is to be supposed
might still find married life attractive
enough TO induce her to embark again
upon its waters. Lord William Is, be-
lieVe. the Beresford- there are three
brothers, Lords Charles, William and
Jack" sons of the Marquis of Water
ford, OF the Peerage Of lreland-of whose
reckless cross-cOuntry riding witness
once said that he had broken every
bone in his body except his neck. Lofd
Charles has been in politics, and IS well
known as one of the former Lords or
the Admiralty, and Lord Jack. when l
last heard OF him. was ranchlnS II IN
America somewhere. In discussing thiS
nroiect of marriage yesterday / heard
prise that the Duchess should be Will
ing to surrender her ducal title for the
humber courtesy title OF LADY which
n Lord williams wife this lady supposed
information Of all who may not KNOW let
me say that in Eng land ,'once duchess
always a duchess" and the DowaSer
Duchess OF Marlborough would. as the
wife of Lord William Beresford. or or
ANYBODY less than a duke in rank, con-
tinues TO be Dowager Duchess OF MARI
borough Thus the Dowager Duchess OF
Montrose continued to be known as such
after her marriage TO Mr.. Miiney. VINE
while the Dowoger Duchess of Manches-
ter, who recently married the Duke OF
revonshire, became Duchess OF Devon
shire. II must be rather discohceriihs
70 have husband and wife travelling
around under different names. indeed,
AT hotels ! should think 1t might prove
a source of positive annoyance. but such
IL the rule and the Duchess Liillan
Will not become Lady William should
she marry mis- red1ubtable scion of the
house of Beresford.-Mail and Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe are stopping at
the Exchange.
Miss Annie Howard, Grace street, west,
is visiting her uncle, DIR. Howard, Baiti-
more
Full accounts Of the Munson- Henning;
Williams-D.mmock and Wnson-Blalr
weddings have eiready appeared III the
two dailie5.
The two receptions given to the visiting
physicians in attendance upon the annual
session of the Medical Society OF flr-
ginia have also received polite attention
from the daily press
Interest in the "Dsep Run" hunts con-
tinues 10 grow, that on last ednesday
being participated in by an exceptionally
large number of the fashionable set Inc
Remaining meet for October Is at 80
p. NJ, on Wednesday next, at the New
Reservoir.
Among approaching weddings is that Of
Mr.. Bryce Stewart dune and Miss NOT
ma Walker, to take place on NOV. 6th.
1t will be a quiet home affair, ri. ReV.
Alfred NJ. Randolph, Bishop of Southern
Virginia, performing the ceremony.
The wedding of Rev. CALVIN oteWaae
and Mss Raisy Barney will take place
on Nov 9TH.
Miss Stanley Atkins will leave on Nov.
18th for a visit to Fayetteville, \. ,u,a
Miss Nina Wilcox is the guest Oh MISS
Florence Tyler, south Third.
The Assembly" German Club to whlch
society was last winter indebted Tor some
of it's most enjoyable entertainments
has reorganized for the season.
The friends of Miss Marianne Meade
will regret to learn that she is confined
TO the house by persistent, although not
serious ind1sposition.
The Small People Of Society enjoyed
themselves to perfection on the evening
OF Friday last, (six to ten L. Nj at the
residence OF Mrs. Moore. for at that
time, so read the dainty invitations,
Thomas, May and Julia Moore requested
their presence at party at when dane
ing and a delicious supper we're the at
FRACTIONS The entire first floor was
thrown open to the children for the &C.
casion, and beautifully and profusely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Touise Harrison. Fannie Hobson. Alice
Hotchkiss, Henry HotchkisS, Helena Let
roy. Yenable Johnson. Julia JoyneS' klt-
~ lancaster. Helen Lathrop, Tom Leary,
birmingham Lyons, Louise McAdams'
G. Minor, John Mordicai. Margaret Me-
CURE. Norton Mason, Kate Michaux,
smart Michaux, Lamar Mcleod, Mamie
Montague, Helen OFerraI, Richmond
p"srson, Dugald Walker. Mcdonald Well
ford. Louie Whtlock, Maxwell Wallace.
Naury Werth, Cornelia Watkins, Charlie
Watkins. Elizabeth Wheat, Sophie White,
Edith White, Mamie Williams, Maria
Williams, Leila Willis, James Wise.
Withers Wright. Norman Yarbrough and
Cora Younger
The Hoee souvenir spoons from MesSrs.
Tiffany d Co., are being widely purchas,
ed. even outside the State, and II would
hardly nave been possible for the ladies
OF the Second Presbyterian church 10
have chosen, TO mark the passing OF the
fiftieth milestone in a pastorate which
Is a part Of Richmond and Virginia his
tory, another souvenir at once so simple
and so handsome.
Upon the handle appears the head of the
eminent minister, together with the dates
fSi5-fS5 and the words Second Presby-
terrain church" The carving is in chaste
and delicate taste, and the face is a far
truer likeness than cuts in metal fire.
quently are.
1t is not often that q mans ministry
to one flock extends over so long and so
eventfu a period as has Or. Hoge's, nor
is it often that any paStorate is so re-
warded by love and generation. The tall
figure, with its erect carriage. and the
strong face, with its keen eyes, are ia
mi1iar wherever need or pain are ia
miliar and have long been so. and the
unusual blending Of force and gentleness
in the mans personality have made his
influence at once wide and strong.
February 18th is the date of the ami
versary, which is to be emphasized by a
public reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

pemberton. Mrs. Virginius Newton, Miss
Kate Meade, Mrs. Charles u. Williams,
Mrs. Charles Buck. Mrs. Charles Worth
am. Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Mrs James
Dooley, Mrs. r. l.. Maury, Maj. Robert
stiles, DR.. Moses Hoge, Jr:. MISS Lena
stiles Mrs Edward Mayo. Mrs John w,
Harrison, Miss Nellie Rogers, Miss Roy
EIIerson Miss Nellie Boykin, Mrs. Archer
Anderson, Miss Sallie Anderson, Mrs. and
Miss johnson, Mrs. Charles i; OFerrali,
Miss Mary Lyons. Mrs. Hartley Sarmi-
chael. Mrs. Allan Talbot, Miss ffossie
Talbot, Miss Mary Nj. Gillian, Miss
Adele Archer. Miss Coleman, Mrs. Luns-
ford H. Lewis, Mrs. Tyler Gatewood
Kent. OF Wytheville; Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs.
]. Hamilton Scott, Mrs. Charles Daven-
port. Miss Bessie Minor, Miss Mary Nj.
=. Newton. Miss Lindsay, Mrs. Henry
Dixon Bruins, Mrs Frances w. Boykin
and Miss Ellen HObson.
At the conclusion of the at home.
proper those who received, together with
n number OF gentlemen. were the reel
nients of DR.. and Mrs. Robnson's court
esq in a delicious little supper.
Those enjoying IT were DR.. and Mrs.
WoTfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Wise, Mrs.
HaIsey. Misses Fauntleroy, Mary Mason
Anderson, Anna Boykin, Alice Archer,
Sallie Bruce, Marie Lewis. Annie Nc
Cure. Louise Mayo, Messrs. Edward
Turnhull. Baltimore; Plotz, =. II. G.
Cabeii. Ryan, James l.. Anderson, Ed
ward Willis, General Charles Anderson,
John Walker Roosevelt Page, Edward
Aston Allston Cabell, Granville Valen-
tine, ThOmason Akers and others.