davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Mr.. NEeDHAMs FAREWELL SERVICE.
The Colored Converts Present Him With
Silyerware-Iiis Departure.

Rev. George c. Nee1ham closed his Ia
bors 1T the Grace-Street Baptist church
last night and will leave at o'clock this
morning for New York. whittier he goes
20 conduct services. He will join Mr..
Moody in Salem later
\ large congregation assembled 10 hear
Mr. Needham's farewell sermon. and
many expected to bid him farewell, but
in this they were disappointed. for like
Mr.. Moody, he is averse to all demOnstra-
tions, and as soon as the services were
over he. In company with DR.. j. Hall
Moore. left the church.
Alr Needham took as his text. For
God So Loved the World That He Gave
His only Begotten Son. That Whosoever
Believeth On Him Should Not Perish,
But Have Everlasting Life" He preach
ed an interesting and instructive
sermon. After leaving the Grace
Street church Mr.. Needham re-
paired to the First Baptist church (col-
oreD. where a large congregation awaited
him. After a short talk by the evangelist,
Rev J. II. Holmes. pastor of the church.
in few ornate words. presented him. in
behalf of the converts he had made
among the colOrod people, with a beautiful
silver cup and six handsome silver spoons.
Mr. Needham was driven 10 Drewry's
Bluff yesterday by Dr. Moore. and spent
several hours with a Mr.. Bellwood. an
oil friend, whom he had known in Cam
ada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
"SHIp AHOY" GIVEN LAST NIGHT.
Bright and Catchy. But Too Many sugges
tive Remarks Thrown In.

"PauI Jones" Dorothy" and last
night ship Ahoy" are three operas OF
universal fame that have received the
hall mark Of popular favor years ago,
but have during the past week been pre-
sented for the first time in Richmond
by the Jules Grau Opera Company.
What was presented at the Academy
last night, however was not ship
Ahoy." pur ct simple; it was neither more
nor less than a medley made up of ship
Alloy" the American Extravaganza Com
pany's "AIi Baha," 'f;igolet:o," isle Of
Champagne" and songs and bonmots
from numerous other sources.
Withal, the piece Is very ingeniously
put together. and the complication are the
logical outcome of the initial tangle, and
no one had cause TO find particular fault,
for farce is farce, and If laughs come
loud and long. as they did last night the
end Of farce is attained. The parts were
all well sustained, and the performance
was quite up 10 the standard of eX-
celence that the former presentations
had taught us 10 expect. Stanley Felch,
however. old hand. as he is, has yet to
learn that gross suggestiveness and vul-
garity are never mistaken for wit by
the major portion OF his audience. 1t
was a pity that his performance, which
was otherwise clever, and at times
highly amusing, should have been marred
by such inexcusable innovations.
Bohemian Girl'' will be presented to-
night.
The sale of seats for Saints and Sin
ners." which will be presented at the
Academy Monday night. commenced yes
terday. The play is replete with dramatic
situations and relieved by genuine
touches. The organization is superb, and
by long odds the strongest that has been
seen in Richmond for some years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
MR.. HUNcERFoRO's DEATH.
UntimeIy End of This Well-Known Sa-
Ioonist-FuneraI Arrangements.


Everybody who knew Mr.. Henry Hun
gerford. proprietor of the Senate saloon
on Broad street, between Eighth and
Ninth learned with pang of regret Of
his sudden death yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hungerford had been complaining
for several days, and shortly after I a.
NJ. yesterday walked from his residence,
No. 6l7 north Ninth street, To Blair's $
drugstore. at the corner OF Ninth and
Broad, to procure some strengthening
plasters. While on his return home he
fell, near the corner of Ninth and Clay.
He was carried to his residence. where
he died In a few minutes. even before a
physician could reach him.
Mr. Hungerford was born in Richmond,
and lived here all his life. He was in
his 55th year, and was known to people
Of all walks of life. The deceased pos
sessed many fine traits Of character. one
OF the most striking of them being his
thorough devotion to his family. He
leaves a widow three daughters. and one
son-Mrs. Alfonso ~ fIungerford, Mrs.
T. Il. a. Burke. Misses Mamie and Lila,
and Mr.. Charles Hungerford.
\ touching incident in connection with
the death Of Mr.. IIungerfor1 was the
fact that Mrs. Hungerford was return
ing from church when she saw a crowd
gathered around the stricken man. and
when she reached the scene and recog-
nizod her husband she was made almost
PROSTATE with grief.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the residence. No.
6l7 north Ninth street and the interment
will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

be retained unless II IL shown that they
are inefficient In their duties.
Postmaster Cullingworth. II is aiieseu'
wanted to get rid Of the colored men.
and gave as a reason that there was no
work for them to do.
Had they been officially dropped Mr..
Culfingworth might have urged that the
business had increased and the services
of additional men were required, so that
the opportunity would have been given
to fill the places with men OF his own
party"
WHAT UNCLE BILLY SAYS.
This strikes me as rather premature,
said the Jolly Cullingworth. when seen
last evening and shown the above dis
patch. 'Tn the first place. he con-
tlnued, "only three out of the five sub
sttute carriers are colored men; and In
the second place. / have not asked FOR
the removal of any one of these. l
haye tried to acquaint myself fully with
the civi-servtce law. and / have not the
slightest idea Of violating It in any re-
spect. I have been sustained in every
change made since I entered the office.
and IL any other changes are made they
will be based upon sound business rea-
sons. oh. no; am not going to break
the law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
MADE A GOOD FIGHT.
The Aquidaban succunbcd Only to the
Insidious Torpedo.

NEW YORK, April 19-The Herald's
Rio Janciro cable says: President
Peixoto's Minister Of Marine has received
advlccs from the commandant at Port
Deeterro. where the AqGiiaban was SUNK
Tuesday. saying that when the govern
meut feet sailed into the haTbOr in order
to attack the town. they Unexpectedly
found the Aqui1aban there. Her com
mander was requested to surrender. but
refused. and a naval battle followed.
which lasted three hours, until the Aqui-
daban was sunk 10y torpedoes. She made
IL good fight. and wounded an officer and
several sailors OF the government squad
ron
President Pcixoto has ordered squad
ron 10 80 to Buenos Ayres, and bring the
abandoned rebel war-ships here.
ATTACK OF THE SAMPAIO.
RIO JANEIRO. April l9.-Details Of tho
naval engagement which took place Oft
Dcsterro, the capital Of the State Of
Santa Catherine. April lCth. between the
insmscnt battleship Aquidaban and the
Federal fleet have been received. The bat
tie was Of short duration. and resulted IN
the sinking of the Aquidaban. While the
insureent ship was engaged with the
Government war-ships. the Federal tor
pelo-hoat GustavO Sampaio approached
her. 4 hot fire was opened upon her
hv the ACuidaban. and the tOrpodO-holt
was struck several times, but she sue
cccdcd in projecting three torpedoes with
such accuracy that all Of them were ef-
fectivc. and the rebel ship went down
I'm few minutes. Many Of those on
board were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
HOSPITAL CONTRACTS LET.
Several Richmond Merchants Successful
Visit to the MianfOnoInah.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 19.-(Spe-
ciaI)-The Hospital Board were in session
until a late hour last evening, and sue
ceedcd in clearing up all business placed
before them. The following Richmond
merchants were given contracts for fur
nishing the Institution with supplies for
the current quarter: Levy Davis. Da-
VenpOrt & Morris. T.. 4. Saunders a.
Sons. l.. G. Younger. Slater. Meyers d
CO., Kingan Il CO.. Augustine Glover.
and the Fouraurean-PriceC Company. Plans
and Specifications were submitted for Il
general dning-ro for the males, but no
a.uon was taken 1T this meeting on the
proposition.
4 large party Of ladies and gentlemen
from here visited Yorktown yesterday.
and went aboard OF the warships anchor
cd of Gloucester Point. They were the
guests Of Lieutenant Beatie. OF the Mian-
tonOmah
Mrs. George III. Gage has brought an
action in the Circuit Court for divorce
from bed and board from her husband.
Captain George II. Gage.
A letter received here to-day from
Charles City states that Mr.. Lewellen j..
Binns, n nephew OF Mr.. Jordan Binns, OF
oar town died yesterday at his home, al
ter lingering Illness. Deceased was
about 35 years Of age.
Mr.. Robert q. Barlow, who has been III
for some time. Is out again.
Colonel Randolph Harrison Is yet con-
fined 10 his room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
ROANOKE REPUBLICANS.
CITY Ticket Nominatcd-Colonel Hampton
Hoge Declines Once.

ROANOKE. VA. April 19.-(Special)--
The Republican Convention to nominate
candidates for the city offices met at the
Opera-House tonight with Al delegates
from the five wards Of the city, and about
go more Of the faithful in attendance.
Ex-Postmastcr \. :. AsheTry was elected
chairman and W. l.. Reid secretary. The
following ticket was nominated: For
Mayor John r. Engleby Common
wealth's Attorney. J. ". IIartwell Com
missioner Of the Revenue. J. :. Pattie;
city Sergeant. \. W. Pittman; Constable.
l.. O.. Funkhouser. COuncilmen-First
Ward. 4. 5. Asberry and G. T.. Harris;
Second Ward. a. G. Hippey and X. II.
Angel; Fifth Ward. j. -. McNamce and
W. j. High. The Third and Fourth
Wards made no nominations for council
men tonight.
Colonel J. Hampton Hoge was placed in
nomination as a candidate for COMMON
wcalth's Attorney, but declined, saying he
desired no Office, but would work for The
success Of the ticket. Later on in the
meeting he was called upon for ii speech.
and delivered an address of an hour and
a half. in which he arraisncd the Demo-
cratic party for all the ills that beset
the country. and predicted grand tri-
umph Of Republicanism next fall and in
lS6. Speeches were also made by Chair
man Asberry and j. W. iiariwcll arraign-
ing the Democrats for the management
and misgovernment Of city affairs, and
predicting Republican success here on
the 2ith OF May next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
NEW WORKING SHOPS ORDERED.
To lie Erected atshc Agricultural College
Arrest of Fratricide.

RALEIGH. y. c.. April I9.-(special)- y
The trustees Of the Agricultural and Me
chanical College order the erection OF new
and larger wood and iron working.shops.
and the conversion OF the presen. ones
into dormitories.
Leroy Bridges. n white man. who seve-
raj years ago murdered his brother-in-
law. John Ray. in Granville county, was
captured to-day
j. r.. Ninton. formerly colonel OF the
Eleventh Wisconsin Regiment died In tho
poor-house near here to-day.
The contract for the erection Of the
North Carolina Confederate Monument
here was awarded to-day.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Thomas Bailey white man Of New
Light township. whose throat was cut
iu his own house by Wyatt Perry. has
oici Of his injuries. Perry Is at large.
Ten Of the fourteen applicants for
license as Pharmacists passed examna-
tiou three being negroes. The percentage
given licenses is unusually large
The admirable speech Of Justice Mac
Rae. Of the Supreme Court, on Senator
Vance. is 60 be printed. II was model
in both force and beauty
WILL BE THERE.
Mrs Pcnder widow OF General w. u.
Ponder. writes that she will be here May
10Th The life and services of her dis
tinsuishcd husband will be the subject
of the address that day. by Walter A.
Montgomery. Esq. who has secured a
mass of valuable material.
Ia is fclt on all sides that Nanccs death
has made the next election in North
Carolina a doubly important one 1t is
"a very rare thing that a Legislature Is
called upon to choose two senators.
Joe Pulley a white man. was yester-
day sent To work on the public roads for
six months for heating his wife.
\ e. o'clock tea was given here to-day
by Miss Fanny McPneeters TO Miss Marie
j.. McGll. Of Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
BRILLIANT HOME WEDDING.
Miss Rosa Forbes becomes the Bride of
Nr. II. VI. OuiIrrlv.

GREENVILLE. y. G., April 19.-(Spe-
cialD-At the residence Of Mr.. Alfred
Forbes. in this town. at o'clock last
nirht. his daughter Miss Rosa w. Forbes.
was married % Mr. Mark II. Quinerly,
of Kinston. the ceremony being performed
hy Rev. .. +. Smith. pastor Of the NJ
thodist Episcopal church The parlors
were beautifully decorated, ana the occa-
sion was "a very brilliant one. The couple
hold a reception from l. To . o'clock to-
day. and leave on tn evening train for
the groom's home, I'm Kinston.
pr Zeno Browns condition has i'm
proved
Twice this week the roof to the kitchen
Of Hotel Macon has caught on fire from
sharks falling on H. Both times the fire
was .Ntinguished without damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
THE 7. M. c. A. BOAT CLUB.
Election of Onicers-New Boats to BE
Purchased.

At a meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Boat Club. held in the
board-room of the association last night,
the following officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year: Wilson
Williams. president; w. Il. Davis, vice
president; :. T. Pulliam, secretary; l..
c. Burruss, treasurer; Anton SchatZel,
captain. Fl. y. Bates. first mate; W. r..
Crawford, second mate; +. w. Laughton,
third mate; George F. Tibbitts, ex-ofiicio
president
Committees were appointed TO purchase
new boats. and arrange for the opening
of the season on May LIST.
About thirty-five members were enrolled
Others who desire to join should do 50
at once. as the membership Is limited.
A called meeting will be held Thursday
April 18th. at the association building
and every member is urged TO attend as
matters Of importance will be discussed.
Mr.. j. B. Montgomery, the retiring
president, made a few remarks on the
financial standing of the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
AFTER OUR POSTMASTER AGAIN.
Report from Washington Of an Act That
Seems Premature.

Somebody in Washington. and perhaps
a few interested persons here also, seem
to be very much afraid that our Demo-
cratic Postmaster will run counter to the
civil-service law.
On the slightest provocation-and some
times without any apparent provocation-
attempts are made TO have the commits
sion or the Postal Department pass upon
questions affecting removals here. and
the news Is hurriedly flashed out over
the wires.
MUST KEEP cOLORED CARRIERS.
Yesterdays press dispatches contained
this information from the national capt
tai:
First Assistant Postmaster-Genera
Jones has approved the recommendation
made I'm the report OF the representative
Of the Civil-Service Commission who re-
Gently Investigated the various irregulari-
ties OF the law pertaining TO appoint
ments In the Richmond (va) post-office:
that the five colored substitute letter
carriers now connected with the Ofacs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
A MONUMENT TO VANCE.
scotland Neck starts the Movement With
a Handsome SuIn--Next.

"a Handsome SuIn--Next.
SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. Aprn 10
GpecialJ Pursuant 10 call the citizens
~ the town gathered in Temperance Han
lasj night to pay tribute to the late Scna-
tor Vance. Major j. \. Perry called the
meeting 10 order. Mi T.. T. Hlllard was
f4rde chairman and Dr. \. G. LiVcrman
secretary The chairman stated tie OBJ
sect Of the meeting, and Mr. X. ii. smith
moved that a committee OF three lie ap-
pointed 70 draft suitable resolutions
relative 70 the death OF Senator Vance.
X; H. Smith. v. \. Dunn, and DE- w.
q. Mcdowell were appointed 10 dfat
resolutions.
Mr. +. f. Shields was called on for re-
marks who In turn called on the chair
man. Some remarks were made by the
chairman. IN which he declared that no
son OF North Carolina had ever held the
esteem and confidence OF the people as
hnd Senator Vance from the very begin
ming 10 the end OF his career.
NJ \. Blggs offered the ioio"ihs
resolution:
Resolved. That the people Of Scotland
Neck are heartily in favor OF eTecuns
monument In the Capitol square Il,
Raleigh 10 the memory OF HeDuion haiIu
Vance and pledge ourselves 10 h'"he
proper SUBSCRIPTIONS for taat purpose
After a number OF short speeches faVor-
jng the resolution. Il was heartily adopted
Subscriptions were at once taken Tor the
monument amounting TO SIS. There was
great enthusiasm over the idea OF raising
money for such "a monument. the young
men being very free In their pledges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
To Investors,

The Uillted Ranking and Building Com.
pany. s2l east Main street, offers for sals
its fully-paid and non-assessabe stock
at $50 per share. on which a cash divi-
dend of per cent. per annum il paid
semi-annually. This stock further par
ticipates in the profits OF the company.
and at maturity estimated at eighty
four nlorths) IS redeemed at 500 per
share.
This company IS n well-managed insti-
tuition, and now has a subscribed capital
Of over 100000. and we commend its
shares to the investing public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
FROM THE CAPITOL.
Resignation of III glitter
Arrc-ted-Per-OnaI.


Senator Herbert. OF Princess Anne. has
rendered his resignation to the Governor.
;.nd it has been accepted. Mr.. Herbert
has accepted a Federal appointment in
the Collectors Office at Norfolk.
The Governor. Superintendent Lynn. OF
the pen.tentiary, and the directors there
OF. Mcssrs. +. T.. Glasgow, ". y. Ches-
tcrman, and ". 5. Gum. will to-day visit
Hog Island. near Jam stOwn. with the
view Of ascertaining If 1t will suit the
states purposes as a convict farm. The
property is owned by Mr. Barney and is
now called HomewOOd. II contains $500
acres Of land. well suited for trucking.
The party will return Saturday afternoon.
Governor O'Ferrall received a telegram
yesterday from the Sheriff Of Warwick
county, announcing the arrest of Frank
Wongo who was about 70 engage in
prize fight.
The Board OF Chesapeake and its Tri-
butaries held a meeting yesterday, but
their proceedings were not made public.
Ex-Governor George Steele, of OklahO-
ma. called upon the Governor yesterday.
Mr.. John l.. wilkins, of Northampton,
called at the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
4 l,eauiifui Work of Art.

To those who have not seen 1t. we
would like TO call attention to the "Fa-
nous Paintings Of the World" now being
offered TO the readers OF the Dispatch
The work is beautifully gotten up on
elegant paper. and is filed with fac
Smiles of the great paintings OF the
world. Part No. 6 will be issued begin
ming with Wednesday, the 18th Instant.
The preceding numbers can now be had
at our Office by sending or bringing three
coupons and ten cents for each number.
Part is a perfect gem.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

IA. said he had been called upon by a
committee and asked to make few re-
marks at the meeting. He was not OF
tho Christian faith. but he belonged to a
faith ever ready to help o good cause
such az this. He felt II ais duty as
citizen. as one who had been honored by
the people, I'm being made their represen-
tative TO speak for the cause. He would
do ali that possibly lay IA his power to
carry the work to successful accomplish
ment. He recognized that the association
was doing great good in carrying the
Young men along In the right path. Mr..
Iovensfeln bore strong and earnest testi-
uonv 10 the usefulness of the association.
AIR II. l.. Staples spoke briefly but
feelinely In favor Of the movement.
VOICE OF THE CHURCHES.
pev Dr. Fair spoke for the Presbyterian
church. most of whose ministers were at
tbo meeting OF fine presbytery. Back OF
hin, vas the faith. the heroism, the
i,no,aI,,v OF the Presbyterian Church.
pav John X. Mason represented the
rn,,c,noI church He said It was need
iese 10 declare that the Episcopal Church
vas in sympathy with the Young Mems
christian Association, because II was
known that IT was In fympathy with
everything that was good.
,he CHRISTIANS. and gave some expert
ances in the process of milking TO pay
off a debt
DIR. HATCHER GETS THE MONEY.
Remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Rich
ardson and others. and then DIR. Hatcher
took the floor. and he never lett IL until
$40 40 was raised. His remarks were
characteristics OF DR. Hatcher. when he
L.. ra..I ha cot lffT
against putting off until tomorrow what
could be done to-day. Tomorrow. he said.
was always n day OF backslding in the
matter OF subscriptions. The ministers,
he said would do their part. They were
kept down low in the matter Of funds,
but they were good businessmen never
theless They managed TO support first
class establishments on fourth-class sala-
rics. and never broke At times Or.
Hatcher was very humorous. and again
very pathetic Finally he held up one OF
the blank pledges and asked. who will
give 5000?
Mr.. T. 6. Williams responded on the
part of the Williams family, and the ball
once started began TO roll rapidly. Vol
unteer pages were kept busy passing
around the blanks. Mr.. Travers was the
happiest man in Richmond when the
meeting adjourned and Mr.. Tlbbitts was
a good second. AS the figures began to
mount up Mr.. Travers said he wanted 30
impress upon the meeting that the matter
was in the hands Of the citizens
"All right" said DR.. Hatcher. you go
ahead and speak. but 7 am going TO in
terrupt you every time. a subscription
comes in"
THOSE WHO SUBSCRIBED.
The names OF the subscribers and the
.........,... H.. uuhSnrlEal a ~ u fnIln,..-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

The ladies' also were among those who
subscribed.
4. l.. Hilliard. editor Of the Democrat.
was elected treasurer OF the Scotland
Neck Vance Monument Fund. and part OF
the money was paid in before the sub
scribcrs left the hall.
But for the fact that there is very
interesting meeting I'm progress In the
Methodist church, there would have been
a much larger crowd. and the subscrIp-
ton 10 the monument fund would have
been much larger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Rus,eIl-Maeee Wedding.

Mr.. James X. Russell and Miss Llzzie
Magee were married Wednesday morning
at Ii o'clock at No. l0l6 east Clay street
by Rev. DR.. George Cooper. Ne happy
couple left on the midday train Tor an
extended northern tour. The groom Is
bookkeeper for the tobacco firm OF w. w.
Russell, and is quite popular IN this CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Tha Evolution

OF medical agents is gradually relegating
the old-time herbs, pills, draughts, and
vegetable extracts TO the rear, and bring
ing into general use the pleasant ana
effective liquid laxative-Syrup OF Figs
To get the true remedy see that IL Is
Manufactured by the California Fig-Syrup
Company only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
SENATOR 7. J. JARVIS.
The Governor Will Succeed The
Late ZebulOn B. Vance.
TWENTY TO SELECT FROM.
The Appoinlee Indicates His Ac-
ceplancc Of the Office.
STANDS ON TIE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
lie win Not Ec "a Candidate for tlie Residue
of the Term. Eut WIN BE for the
Regular Term.


RALEIGH y. c.. ApfH ~ '-iio"'
,r,..,,,s ! Jaryis has been appointed
,.... ..t hos accented the
'f ........, tb..
niici states S'na''IS"'p ~
late Senator Vance
-rs. Governor received letters from TIE
..n,.,.t,... contlern.n re-
l.l'i.'H '' '''
C.mmcnlinc them Tor inc "iI"''
as senator. Hon. 4 G. Avery. K. +.
., -. Al p.lltos 1ohn : Hen
'''' .,,..r,,an
o"rf"r. g. NJ S''''''"''' ,,,",
J = carr. : H. Alexander \. N. N"'-
4.r r..,zer l. g. l.. Gudecr. James
.r,.... ~ uolf = l.
H. M'ifii''i' '''''""9 ~"
Osborne. $. \. Asn'. W. - N"''' '''''''
1y d Co.rie. IL. IT, Bennett l.. -. Latta.
,,1 Thomas ! JARVIS.
p.,t,a Yesterday morning decorations
-.t ,,... ,.,.....-,..r from, 1rea,l and
,... Ann
70 .i- NiN""' ''' '"'' '' "' ''"'