davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
DEFAULrhD ~ INrLREsr.
The Atlanta ConsoiIda. eel street Railway
COMPANY i'm Bad Fix

AUGUSTA. lGA.. Jan. 3.-The Atlanta
Journal Of Yesterday says.
Tine Atlanta Consolidated Street Rail-
,rov Company has defauited in the pay
mont of the interest on its bonded in
debtedness. The default was understood
I'm advance by the bondholders and
therefore did not create tnat sensation
i'm financial circles which might have
been expected The amount Of the hond-
ed Indebtedness Is Sl,S5s.oo0 held mostly
in eastern cities. The Old Colony Trust
comnanv. Of Boston, is the trustee for
the bondholders The bonds bear in
terest al the rate Of per cent. per
annun. payable IN January and July.
Yesterday was the day tor the pay
nent of the January coupons. but the
dav was g. legal holiday, and the interest
was payable to-day Tn November last
q large number Of the bOndhOlders hav-
ing an idea, perhaps. that such state
of affairs existed as would prevent the
PROMPT payment of interest, met In
Post0n 10 examine a report OF the con-
dition of the company At their request
a statement of the financial condition OF
the company was presented by President
Joel Hurt. Of Che company. After con-
sidering this statement they prepared an
agreement TO be signed by 90 per cent.
of the bOndholders and the shareholders
OF the company. This agreement which
is not 10 be valid until signed by 20
per cent. Of the bondholders, provides
first. for the cancellation of the entire
floating debt: second. for reduction Of
the rate of interest On the bonds, the
one being conditioned upon the other
ID is proposed that the shareholders raise
money to- pay off the floating indebted
ness. II this Is done the bondholders
agree that they Will accept reduced
rate Of interest. The bonds now bear
interest nc the rate Of 6 per cent. per
annum. Under the agreement the bond
holders agree TO accept per cent. in
tcrest on their bonds during 1894 and
1855. and during the balance Of the life
Of the bonds they will accept per
cent. interest The shareholders are TO
be assessed for the purpose of raising
money TO liQuidate the floating debt. and
are 90 receive for tne assessment income
bonds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

could be depended upon TO furnish the
Islands wHh a just and efficient govern
ment. He also showed that the revolu-
ton of 1895 had been the natural result OF
iont years OF misrule and ignorance. and
contended that it would be contrary to
the best interests OF the Islands and to
the teachings Of the better civilization to
restore the Queen TO the throne
Senator's Morgan, Gray. and Frye We're
again the OILY members Of the committee
present. The fact was developed during
the hearing to-day that Professor Alex
ander had written the historical part OF
Blounts story. and had furnished him
with the historical basis of his report.
Professor Mexander's comments before
the committee upon Blount's use Of these
facts have not been given out. but II Is
lntlmated that they may not have been
complimentary.
The committee sat to-day while the
Senate was in session. and this practice
,yiu pr0babiy be continued for the present
for the purpose OF pushing forward the
Investigation rs rapidly as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

and the attendant strikes on the coal
fields OF South Wales and Scotland These
all dsocated trade which was further
disturbed by the long series OF bank
failures in Australia. by the depression
i'm Americas railroad stocks. and by horne
investment troubles. These depleted in
comes and forced economy on large num-
bers of the English people. In addition
manufacturers and traosrs have had 10
meet Increasing foreign competition. The
kidierminster carpet trade and the screw
making Industry at birmingham, as well
as the Leicester shoe trade. have felt the
effects Of American competition, Whine
the lacc-makcrs at Nottingham have felt
increasingly the competition OF the cOntl-
nent. Sheffield has had 10 endure Ger
man competition in cutlery; the York
shire wooden trade felt the effects OF the
American financial cri sis. as wen as the
widespread industrial oepl sion Vt home.
and English siccl-makcrs have suffered
from the effects OF ovcr-pr0duction. Since
the lockout terminated in the spring the
Lancashire cotton trade has benefited by
cheap supplies OF raw material and by
good and steady demand from India.
The lockout and the silver troubles have,
according TO the Times, absorbed the ad-
yaniagcs enjoyed during the latter part
OF 1898 by the CStfOn trade.
on the other hand. the building and
engineering trades have been In gen.
orally satisfactory condition. and the sil-
verWare industry at Sheffield has received
a "hllip" by the fall I'm the price OF sill
yer. There has also been some improve
ment In the Cumberland hemp trade.
The inherent conditions OF trade have
been generally sound and remain so
What Is now lacking is confidence an'
stability Of affairs abroad. In America
continues the Tines. the situation is clear
ing. and there is likely to be a revival o
trade If uncertainty I'm Brazil and Ar
gentine were removed the deferred ship
ments 10 those countries would stimulate
industry in England The Indian financia
situation may be the retarding element
and remain so until the value OF siiNe
becomes more certain. With abundant
supplies Of raw materials at almost bot
tom prices. and steadily-enlarging de
mand. the prospect for 1894 is more prom
ising than was the prospect for 1888 tn
Times adds that the cycle Of depression
which followed the Barring collapse IN lSs
IS now She wing signs Of exhaustion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
NO mERcr ron ANARcHIsTs.
They Have Been Turned over 10 mo
Military Authorities for iriaI'

BARCELONA, Jan. 3.-The Anarchists
Foeas. Codina. Ripoli, Cerezuela' Bef-
nard. salvat. Archs, Fontanals. Carbonel'
and Fruitos were at noon to-day handed
over To "A military judge by the ihas'9-
trate- who has been conducting lhe "a
,,oinstinn into the Lyceum Theatre eN-
ploslon. The transfer was made upon e's
demand of the military authorities ana
it is held 20 mean that the prisoners " ~ ~
be tried by court-martial' ana IN"' '"eS
will get more justice than ia"'
The Anarchists were greatly surprised
ard alarmed when they learned that IN
stead of being tried by the civil courts
thev would have 10 stand trial by
..s,,rt martial Hitherto they have beiieV-
"a that A long term OF penal servitude
,so,,ia he the worst punishment meted
o,t 10 them. but now they fear, what
is extremely probable. tnat they VIII
be condemned TO be shot. The residents
~ the city are certain now that strict
military Justice will be expeditiously
meted out 20 these men. who have gloried
i'm their crimes, when they thought the
civil authorities would deal with them.
II is the general belief that the PRISON
ers. some Of whom have confessed that
they singly were responsible FOR crimes,
which II is almost certain they dld not
commit. the confessions having nndoubt-
edly been made for the purpose OF con-
fusing the authorities and delaying their
trials Will now deny the truth OF their
confessions and seek by every means
In their power 10 show that they had
nothing 70 90 with the crimes with which
they are charged Much satisfaction Is
expressed at he action of the military
authorities In demanding the prisoners,
and equal satisfaction is EXPIRE essed that
the civil authorities so readily gave them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

WASHINGTON. -. C., Jan. g. The
executive session Of The Senate to-day
was hold for me purpose Of taking up the
nominations which have been reported
from committees and 10 which no OBJ
jecN,n is made iu the Senate. As ihcre
was not e. quorum present single OBJ
lection was sufficient TO send any nomina-
tion over. and several went over under
the operation OF this rule.
The nomination OF r.. T.. Preston. 10 be
director Of the mint. was. among Others
called up and disposed Of for The time
IN this way. II has become evident that
he cannot be confirmed in the absence Of
quorum. bat his friends do not anti
cipate failure when the real test shall
come number Of postmasters were
confirmed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
secretary cariisle's Rominc Resumed.

WASHINGTON, y. G.. Jan 3.-Beein-
ming with tomorrow, Secretary Carlisle
viii resume his active duties al the Tr as
ury. interrupted by the preparation Of
his report and his consultations with
the Ways and Means Committee in regard
10 the tariff bill. On Mondays and
Thursdays he VIII receive the public; on
Tuesdays and Fridays. he Will attend
Cabinef meeting. and on Wednesdays
and Saturdays he will devote his entire
time 10 Department matters. lie spent
most Of to-day al the White Iionsc in
consultation With the President on con-
templatcd treasury appointments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
HARr4RD's RnrrENcHMEYT.
Two Professors ana Four Instructors
Have Been Dismissed.

BOSTON. MASS. Jan. 3.--io-nights
Herald says The hard times have forced
arvard tD retre9ch. Notice hes been
given to two professors and four I'M
struetors that their vices VIII not Doe
required after the close OF the current
academic year
They are Prof Bennett III. Nash, pro-
fossOr oi Italian and Spanish. Prof. &. j.
White. professor OF mathematics. Oivef
~. Huntington. Instructor IN chemistry
q. Bendelari. Instructor I'm history; Il. ".
Harris. instructor in geology; and ;. >.
Curry. instructor iu elocutOn.
Harvard's income from tuition fees.
Students rooms. etc.. is not diminished.
30 is. in fact. larger than ever this year.
But ihat is only portion Of the unlNcT-
eifys financial resources. its investments
have suffered during the present business
depression. ass 3ll investments have. and
the outlook is Boy lo means encouraging.
Last year there was deficit OF s2jy0
in the college accounts. An increase in
Che expenses OF The college that year and
the Harvard exhibit at the NOrlds Fair
are responsible FOR this deficit
The reason that these six instructors
have been chosen is that they can best
be spared. and no personal or professional
discredit is implied
The dismissal that viii strike Harvard
0el w ,fest as1onshment Is
that OF Professor White. one Of The oldest
professors in the college. who has been
dean and registrar. and was regarded as
"a Harvard professor for life. lie is an
excellent teacher of the old-fashioned
method. the method OF thirty years ago,
but Harvard. in its methods. as well as
in it's policy. turns 10 new things
There is popular notion that Harvard
Is rich-rich enough 10 have all it wants
and do all il wants; but that is a mis-
taken notion. Harvard is well-to-dO
throughout it's departments generally.
and in some departments exceedingly well
provided for: but It's beQuesis and gifts
are almost always restricted, and how
ever great the need may be for any given
thing. nothing can be taken from funds
-.L. L.Ii.n.l In. III Lnr nI-rnOaes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
PRICE TWO CENTS:
RICHMOND & DANVILLE.
REPORT OF THE RECBIvERs FR0M
JUNE o, '9s, 10 DECEMBER 81, '93.
Tho Amount Of Interest In Default ON
Securities Left Undisturbsd by the
Plan of Reorganization, e5se,s55.

Huidekoper. and Foster were receivers.
The Richmond A Danville proper was
operated by Receivers Huidekoper ana
Foster from June s. 1892, TO July 81. 1885.
with the following re suits:
Total receipts, l5,iS..05o; total payments.
SIS, 4S2.055. From August lst 70 November
30th. under the present receivers. the re-
suits were: Receipts, SJ,Sj6,ssl, operating
expenses, S2,g,s 100: interest and rentals,
y5si i57. cash on hand. H.4ie. For Decen-
ber receipts are q tin,sted at 81 ,e5S and
disbursements at S51 .J16. showing an ests-
mated cash balance January ]. 1894. or
S543.547. after allowing for November S)th
cash balance Interest and rentals TO be
provided for January /. 1894. were ssz5. .3W:
cash balance. as above. 5ij.54, cash de-
ficit January LIST. SZN2.bi2.
Interes, in Default.
The amount OF interest IN default on
securities. which We're left undisturbed by
the plan OF reorganization, Is $5s2. no as
follows:
Richmond 4 DanviIc consolidated skies.
Sl799lo; Richmond a Danvine debenures,
SYR9i0, York River seconds and stocks.
S2ig25; Charlotte. Columbia. and Augusta
iirsts. $1,000 Under the present receivers.
the Georgia Pacific shows a surplus ~
Sllf0s9 from August lst 10 December n.
1893. Payments for interest etc. IN the
first stated period were S4552li. and In the
second. Slio,9iS. Cash balance In hand
(estimated) December ~, iSg3. Is s60se. the
balance SufO@. surplus above stated.
being represented by items due from
agents and conductors ana railroad post
Office department and individual accounts.
The Charlotte Columbia & Augusta was
operated by the original receivers from
June IL. 1882. TO july 81 1898. AZ a ne.
loss OF yli2.OoS. after paying y274. SIS for in
terest and organization expenses. The
present receivers have operated the pro-
perty since the date last mentioned. at
profit OF 1881. having paid s19lis TOR
interest and Organization expenses.
The Cash ON Hard.
The cash on hand is stated az s2.073 on
December jlst, the balance OF the pront OF
N3,5ol being made up OF material ana
accounts due from agents. individuals,
railroads, and companies. The operation OF
the Columbia n Greenvile by the re-
ceiyers of the Richmond a Danville from
June II, 1882. 10 December 81, 1898. resulted
In profit OF s4,6i6, after payment OF
Sl5l,jll for interest and Organization eN-
penses. The cash balance December "a,
1893, Is S6640. the balance being represents
ed by materials ON hand and the amount
due from agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
A nNaxaIw WEDDING.

BOSTON, Jan. "a wedding ceremony
was performed at the residence OF Com
modore Fy0e. OF the Chariestown navy
ward. this evening. which proved to be
the event Of the season. The Interested
parties were Miss Mary Fyffe, daughter
OF the Commodore. and Ensign Marcus
Miller. United States navy, son OF Colonel
Miller, Of Fortress Monroe, Va. The off,
ciating clergyman was Rev j. [. Jaynes'
Of Newton. The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Bessie Fyffe. and the
maids Of honor were Miss Annie okane
ana Miss Marguerite Kimberly daughter
of Admiral Kimberly. Ensign a. II.
Davis. United states navy. was best man.
There was "a large gathering Of naval at
taches. A wedding reception was held
from TO II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
ABREcKESRIDGEa 4 rRiIy RoB0ER
kinsman OF the Congressman Indicted
Together With Two Others.

CAIRO. ILL. Jan. 3.--The grand Jury
Of Ballard. Ky. this afternoon found
indictments against VIM. O'Bryan. Jas.
r. Breckenridge. and VIM Brown tor
train robberies. OBryan H. a broth,r OF
a prominent Judge. and Breckenridge is
a relative OF the Kentucky congress
man OF the same name. They were arr
rested a few weeks ago through a con-
fession made by Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

LONDON. Jan 3.-A binding snow
storm accompanied by heavy wind and
"a furious SEA prevailed In the English
Channel last night Packet service be-
tween English aud French ports is in
terruptcd. and some Of the steamers
suffered damage. The packet from Cstend
unable 10 land at Dover. owing 10 the
tremendous sea. put out into the channel
arain to await high water. when 10 Is
thought the storm would abate some
what
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
RnI.rts- Slnan.

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 3.-One of the
most brilliant society weddings of the
season was soemnized tonight in this
city by Cardinal Gibbons. assisted by
Bishop-elect DOnOhue, diocese of Wheel
ing, W Va. and Rev. Dr. ". c. CoNar-
din. pastor Of Loyola College. The con-
tracing parties were Mr. Charles b. Rob
erts and Miss Mary Grace Sloan, daughter
OF James Sloan, Jr., president of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank. over
two thousand invitations were ISSUED,
and the immense edihce was crowded.
The brides dress was white satin en- train,
trimmed with point lace. Her ornaments
were diamonds. The bridesmaids dresses
We're made precisely alike and were rich
yellow satin
\ reception followed the ceremony 1t
The residence of the brides parents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

JACKSON. MISS. Jan, 3.--1ehrfhI :. jon"
Y Gordon. Of Georgia. delivered his lec-
fur. tonight In the House OF heptesen'a-
lives on the Last Days Of The 'oni'u'
.rac,' 10 large and cultured audience
he way introduced by Justice 'ampbeI,
~ the Supreme Court. ana the lecture
was delivered under the auspices "i
roher \. smith Camp. Confederate Ncte-
rams 81 MS tity ga ~nieh ors"hizaiipg
,eltnre vas sreatly enjoyed by all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
oyLY oNr SIDr HEARD.
Alexander Advocates the Dole Govern
men Rtfo the hawaii Inquiry.

Alexander AUNtfiifN WV s''tf t"N'''
men Rtfo- the hawaii Inquiry.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Prof ".
Alexander. surveyor-gcneral Of the Ha-
wailan Islands under the provisional gov
ernment. was before the subcommittee 90
the Senate Committee on Foreign kela-
uons to-day. and entertained the commit
tee with a graphic description OF me
events OF last January. iie also gave an
account OF the events leading up 10 the
revolution, with which he Is especlAily
familiar. having given particular atten-
lion TO the history OF the country Alex
ander was born In Hawaii, Of missi JnarS
parents. and Is naturally In synpathy
with the Dole government. lie mas LOT
many years past been identified with the
progressive party on the Islands, ana IS
properly regarded as a member OF the
present gci ernment
II is needless go say that A''Nthn'r
defended The pole administration, ana
srsncd that the only power which h'd
brought this government into existence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
Lancaster 70 60 Ont Of Commission.

WASHINGTON. u. C., Jan. The
United States steamship Lancaster IL
likely 10 start home IN a short time from
the China station, and after her long
voyage around the Cape Of Good Hope
and across the Atlantic. she is likely 70
20 out OF commission The arrival OF the
Baltimore. 10 which Admiral SAerrett Will
transfer his flag at Yokohama. win re-
lieye the Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

RELLAIRE. ONO Jan. s.-Yesierday
about one-half Of the coal mines In this
part Of the ohio Valley closed down on
account of the miners refusing % ACCEPT
"a reduction Of 20 per cent demanded by
the operators. Tie, are aaHi,inS action
hv The state cons cniion at columbus.
January OH Twelve hundred employees
are out vf ok.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
Indicted for Involuntary Manslaughtsr

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Jan. =
Special-Carl Brummett, who ac-
cidentany Killed Neal Harrison
yesterday, was to-day indicted
by the grand jury for involuntary
manslaughter lie was released on bail.
The remains of Neal Harrison VIII be
taken 10 Lancaster county Via baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
LNGLISU TRADE.
The Past Year Has Been the Most Trying
In the DECADE.

LONDON. Jan. 3--ln review OF Eng
lish trade in 1885. the Times asserts that
the ycdr has been e more tying one man
any year in the decade. II re- ans 'ns
Iockou. in ibc lancssl Ire cotton ilSlil',r'
Tho strlke of The dock Lsborcir ~ Hun.
The Lockout Oh the Midland coal fields
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

Admiral Bcnham Saws There is No Rea'
son 20 Apprehend Trouble

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The state OF
affairs in Brazil is summed up in this
way by Rear-Admiral Benham in ca
blegram from Pernambuco to Secretary
Herbert. as follows:
Everything Is as quiet as possible
throughout Brazil. There is no reason 70
apprehend trouble at present"
Admiral Benham's dispatch was dated
yesterday. and received at the Navy De-
partment to-day. He added that his flag
ship. the san Francisco. would leave Per
nambuco to-day for Bahia. Nothing mas
been heard by Mr. Herbert OF the cruiser
New York since she arrived at Santa
Lucia. near Barbados. and Il is supposed
that she is engaged in coaling there.
BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 3-Ihe insnr-
gents I'm Rio Grande DO Sui are marching
ON Santa Ana. which the government
troops have abandoned.
why the Nic'heroy Didn't Sail.
LONDON. Jan. "a dispatch from Per-
narnbuco says: The government cruiser
Nictherov has NOT yet sailed, owing 10
trouble connected With paying her crew.
rio news is meagre aud unreliable. II is
aaid that Admiral Mello. learning Of the
arrival here Of the government cruiser
,n,erica. umed Iack southWatd The
American and German naval cominahueis
noti6od Cana on Tuesday that they
would not permit further bombardins ol
the city until safe anchorage Tor nefchdn'
vessels loading and unloading should %
guaranteed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
REy. HowARD roUND GUILrr.
The Jury Convicts he Famous sw ndler ON
~. ,--.rn l.mnIs.

JACKSON. TENN. Jan. 3.-Rev. How
ara. alias John. Lord Moore, information
al swindler who mas been on trial the
second time for violating the United
States postal laws. was found guilty this
morning on twenty-five counts of indict-
muut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
RANGE or rnr THERMOMETER,

THE following Was the range o, ,hs
thermometer at the Times Office ses.ss.
day. > \. NJ. a. l, NJ, 81; r. M, ". y
2 ~, -. 9 =. NJ, 10. 4 81, a. Average, "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
Her Trosscau.

Never before perhaps has "a bride left
this rural town with such a trousseau
as that which filed the endless number
OF trunks OF Miss Whiting. Before they
were finally locked and strapped, the
eyes Of Miss Whiting girl friends feasted
on underwent flmy ana delicate, III for
a princess OF the realm. and gowns such
as never saw the light in Hampton before
There were dinner gowns, reception gowns,
and dclicatey tinted creations for full
dress. The wedding costume alone, with
its appurtenances and laces, cost Sl.0lJ
An these details were designed by the
fair young girl. who is about to be
launched into the whirl of Washington
society.
Her first invitation is for the first cab
met dinner 10 be given by President and
Mrs. Cleveland.
Senator Faulkner has taken house
on Illinois avenue.
OF course hundreds Of wedding gifts
have been received at the Whiting resi-
dence. The United States Senate pre-
sonted the bride with complete silver
service II Is in low japanese style in
hammered silver. Kirk cane ever with
special designs. ana the service was
made TO order Mrs Faulkner. the
Senator's mother. sent nest Of cut
glass dishes. An endless array Of silver
cut glass and rare bric-a-brac has been
received.
Twenty-three hundred invitations 10
the wedding were issued outside OF
Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
little town has been In hurry OIL eA-
citcment for several days past
nfnu.r To fri ms.

Hilft itNU Has fttH f.A IT, '+f-*
citement for several days past
Dinner to fri nos.
All day long the joyous voices OF we'd
ding guests have echoed along the cor
riders and I'm the parlors OF the Hygeia.
Senator Faulkner entertained forty OF his
friends at dinner. His brother, Judge
Faulkner. who sat at the opposite END
OF the table. is so like him that one Is
mistaken for the other. The children of
Senator Faulkner who were present were
Miss Faulkner. Miss Boydie Faulkner
Miss SalNc Faulkner, Mr.. G. L. fauikher'
and c. II. Faulkner. Jr.
In spite OF the full-drcss rchearsal on
Tuesday evening at 81. Jahn's church,
Senator Faulkner studied the marriage
service assiduously on his way to Hamp-
ton. Just before the wedding. He looked
very young and handsome. and remarked
that he might feel nervous II ne We're
not going TO marry just the girl ne
wanted.
The entire party, excepting 'he senator
and his best man. went 10 the churcn IN
two cars OF the Electric Railway, charter
ed FOR the purpose.
Among the guests Of prominence at the
wedding wee Mrs. j. 4. Nelch, Mrs Nc
phsn. Mr. and Mrs Stuart Walker, lion.
Harry Tucker. Hon. Eppa Hunton, OF
virginia: Senator and Mrs Gibson, Mr.
T.. H. Warner OF Washington; Mrs . ,.
Rocock. Judge and Mrs T.. BOYD FAUX
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Bird. Mrs. }. W. NC
sherry. Mrs. Ella Price. Mr. ana MS
Reynolds.