davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

Round-trip tickets will be sold via
Chesapeake and Ohio James River divi.
sion To Roanoke. Va. on May eth. sth.
and 9th. on account OF Improved order
Red Men at $40 from Richmond. with
limit 10 May nth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
4 DOUBLE HORROR.
pyotine Story Of Brutality and Death
from StauntOl.
! GIRL ASSAULTED AND MLLEh.
1oyie Rowe, the Victim, Was But
Ii Years of Age.
THE TIETD 4 NEGRO BLACKSMITH
et Feet Aigh and Weighs Two Hundred
and Twenty Pounds.
lr.TyIID. IDENTIFIED, JAILED.
l-qr,r Excitement and Fears OF
Lyrching Entertained.
w. ,TAHY CRDEREDOUT
....,i companies I ndcr Arms-Ihe Fri
t,lt,tcd and Pleading Not
Quilt, The Trial io-Day.
l.f9.r Excitement and Fears oil
LyrchiGg Entertained.
MILITARY CRDEREDOUT.
....l companies Under Arms-Ihe Fri
-.arr Indicted and flea"'"s MOI
1uiis The Trial .o-Day.

-
>T.N. IA, April ao.-lSpeciaL'-
...f blonde. aged II years ot
..u f.a.rc. weighing ninety
.. p.c..- d,aJ -dcfowered--
,..,....t,A ,o
' '.'' ""''''
..H..' Sph.er-a giant OF slN iee'
....rtt. in iail charged with
- ,re white girl
.,, ,,,,roc,orc 8,
..,.,,
'H''l-' "'i' '"''. ''"' '''''
SUNDAY morning which thilll,d
.,......rv man. woman. and child
Ill. ,.,.,
N'. .'''''' i'".''
..i.fr.. u SmaI mousse "''' INV
... cemetery. occupied h} John Rove
.r.. Rowe. the dead girl, there
..,o,,s,l
....,....." .s.,.p.,,,, q, and
,,,....,, ,,.e.c we're
A'' nus "'''' -''9R' ''O'"'
.| Deacon. Charles bradford "e'ite
...... I.qf,.. Rowe. an white. and
...... 10, sail and puarI.d
'i.t.'''f '''''i'''''
.'. after mIdnicht Charles hia1'fd
.....f.rf go D., t1 Joseph Rowe F.
l.t..,.s r..,s. ro wards off
,,....,. ,l.~,,.,.,,,de,t
..'a ''
I. ana L'il" ""IN'' "''i~ INV
rar rapidly following them
s.auarjz." said the girl. Just
... ,..r..i.r uassel "a wiudow-light
A'i S'h""i'~' " ~ ''' '.'7
. couple then were "lI''''"-
overhead bridge crossing the
.4 ,,t, railroad. Upon
,..i..,, ..t y.a.
'N'- i''''' .
some tnIug IKE "a fdh"-pab'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

DO you want pure Ice cream? Morris's
IS the place. No. 525 east Broad street,
,Phnne S9J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
written for the Dispaich)

The man who has to brace up peiore
he can do any work is like postage
stamp-useless without some kind OF
flicker"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

The best cream ami fancy individuals
for entertainments Is made by Norris,
,Phnne 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

Cyritten for the Dispatch)
Cutancous eruptions are painful III .ne.I ~
! wav. but TO hear some men break out III
| song" 10 much more so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
written for the Dispatch)

When Alcott wrote "the deepest truths
are best read between the lines. ne
,nodestly acknowledged he WAS not
fisherman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

The most delicious cream Is made by
Morris, Phone +99.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

lWrrten for the Dispatcht
Some men are not liberal-minded' 10.
for the simple reason that they can
afford TO be. 49,. -.-,e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Cas.oris,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung TO Castoris.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

Arthur. 3. wild pitches-EmIg, Z Dou-
bic plays--Fultz and Clark, Kelley. Far
rll. and Hammond. Stolen bases-Peter'-
burg, 4. Time OF game. 1;3o. Umpire
Clements.
ROANOKE TEAM DEFEATED.
NORFOLK. VA. April 3o.-Norfolk met
Roanoke to-day in the ilrst OF series OF
three games to be played here. The visit
tors were defeated by a score Of TO 2.
ColIlfiower and Mccoy both did good
work In the box. Score: X. n. r..
Norfolk ......:.,.eo 02001ox-3 >
Roanoke .... 1000 000001-z 1
Batteries-C Colliflower and Hodge; Nc
Coy and Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

Icc-Cream.
The incest is now being dispensed at City
Drugstore's soda Fountain. Drop In at Eighth
and Main streets. Ten cents glass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Ice-CreaIn.

Old papers for sale at 25c hundred as
DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

Try Morris's pure ice cream for inva-
Iids-its the best-'Phone 493.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
played Wnn Lost p {
The advocate., 1894-01-31
THE OMAHA DEMANDS.
FINANCE,

FINANCE.
Flrst-we demand national currency, safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the general gov
ernment only, full legal tender for all debts,
publlcland private, and that without the use
Of banking corporations, just, equitable and
efficient means Of distribution direct to the
people at 3 tax not to exceed per cent. per
snnum, to be provided as set forth in the SUBJ
treasury plan Of the Farmers Alliance, or
better system; also by payments in discharge
Of its obligations for public improvements,
We demand free and unlimited coinage Of
silver and gold at the present legal ratio OF 16
to /.
We demand that the amount Of circulating
medium be speedily increased to not less than
$50 per capita.
We demand graduated income tax.
We believe that the money OF the country
should be kept as much as possible in the
hands Of the people, and hence we demand
that all state and national revenue should be
limited to the necessary expenses Of the gov
ernment economically and honestly admin
istered
We demand that the postal savings bank be
established by the government for the safe de-
pOsit of the earnings of the people and to facil-
itate exchange.
TRANSPORTATION.
SecOnd-Transportation beinga means ofex-
change and public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads in the
interest Of the people,
LANDS.
Third-The land, including all the material
resources of wealth, is the heritage of the peo-
pie, and should not be monopolized for specu-
lative purposes and alien ownership OF land
should be prohibited. And lands now held by
railroads and other corporations in excess of
their actual needs, and all lands now owned by
aliens should be reclaimed by the government
for actual settlers only.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

Kansas, are like the very, very drunk
man who the boys carried and laid in q
graveyard: The drunksrd slept an un-
conscious sleep all evening and night
and until the sun was away above the
horizon next morning, when he awoke
and arose to q sitting posture, rubbing
his eyes and looking about him at the
marble slabs and monuments; he said to
himself: swell, am the first to arise, or
I am damnably belsted." So with the
republicans since 1890. That year they
lost $4,000 in five months; 1892, they lost
all the state officers and both houses Of
the legislature; 1893, the republicans, as
it has been in the past, hold majority
of the county Offices; and since the re-
publican Lease has run out on the
board of charities and the Populists
foreclosed, the republicans have got the
thing all torn and split up. Whether
they purchased the patient or not out
and out, the patient is very sick and In
the hospitsble care Of the republicans;
as they are good for giving suck to Sin
FAINT industries" they'll pray for and
''miss" the infant until it kicks their
eyes out. jim M. KANE.
OsRwotomls, Kas
The advocate., 1894-01-31
Is It a PaCt7

EDITOR ADvocATE:-The Kansas City
Journal reporter says T. J. Hays, steward
of the asylum here, was in that city re-
Gently. Hays is made to say that the
''institution at Osawstomie is running
smoothly" In regard to q question Of
Mrs. Lease, he said: ~ think Mrs. Lease
is still chairman Of the board. In his
attempt to remove Mrs. Lease, Cover
nor Lswelling has not complied with the
law" In answer to q question Of "the
outlook Of the republicans in Kansas"
Mr.. Hays said: ~ don't think l ever saw
a better prospect for republicans regain
ing the supremacy Of the state, and re.
tanning it for all time to come"
To sum up: The Lawrence Journal
said there was an eruption about to take
place here at the asylum. Who has liedY
My newspapers say Sister Lsase's in
junction was dissolved by the court.
Want OF confidence" by Mr.. Hays in
the courts. Mr.. Hays says Governor
Lewslling has not complied with the
law" Republican court ovsrrules the
assertion; Mr.. Hays off again. About
the Populists being dead and the rspub.
licans going to sweep Kansss-well,
drunk man thinks everybody else is
drunksr than he is. The republicans, Of
The advocate., 1894-01-31
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known f. J..
Cheney for the last fften years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation make By their firm.
WEST i TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDuG, KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold By all Druggists. TeStimon-
ials free.
The advocate., 1894-01-31
On Track of Something Nice.

Write to G.. T. Nicholson, G. P. A.,
Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kas., for one or
more free copies Of pretty folder de-
scribing the Texas coast oountry-where
one fruit grower made 5000 last year of
Of thirteen acres Of pear trees.
1t may be the beginning Of future
for you, Who knowsS
The advocate., 1894-01-31

The hollow hypocrisy Of 80 much pu bio
prRting about respect for law becomes
apparent when three men, one Of them
an imbecile, and no one OF them proven
guilty, are unlswfully hurried into
eternity. The aid OF Judge Lynch was
invoked; the much-bossted right to a
fair trial denied. The Russell journals
make lRborsd efforts to place the blame
for the lynching upon the community In
which the first murder had bes n COM
mitted. It should rest elsewhere. 1t is
improbable that any Of the mob lived
more than q mile from the Jail. The
victims Of that "necktie party" probably
knew too much. The mob was only too
anxious to string them up, perhaps feel
ing that "desd men tell no tales" Prob
ably arson, boot-legging, cattle stealing,
and other crimes could have been ex-
planned by them.
With crocodile tears one paper had
said few days before the triple murder:
1--WE hope it may not become necessary
for the people to take the law into their
own hands; but this gang have con-
fessed enough to hang them" Did the
feared necessity sriseH No. And how
were they to be hanged under the laws
Of Kansas? That sentence was an in
citement to the lynching.
The victims of mob violence were re-
publicsns, No Populist has in any way
been in the least implicated. 1t is not
altogether to be wondered at that firm
believers in stsnd-up doctrine should
commit such q heinouS crime. Men who
think it all right to build up colossal
fortunes by destroying the happiness
and prosperity Of thousands; men who
believe in the
Good old rule, the ancient plan,
That they may take who have the power-and
they may keep who can;
men who argue that the "strong may
take, the strong can hold, the weak must
90 to the wsll"-such men will scarcely
surprise us by rssorting to little deeds Of
violence to gain q few hundred dollars,
as in this case. They are but practising
what they preach and following IN the
footsteps Of their plutocratic masters.
The mob, it is said, pretended to be
friends Of the trio, and claimed to be
about to release them. Another step
with the "dsbased currency, pauper Ia
Dor" howlers! Will Russell county con-
tlnue to support principles which logic
ally lead to such dark deedsl awake,
arise, or be forever fsllen!"
CITIZEN.
Russell, Kas., January "a. 1894
The advocate., 1894-01-31
Is It signidoant2

three men IN Russell county. "A rev
facts concerning this disgrace may not
be out Of place. The county's political
status should be noticed. The rspub-
lican official paper proudly boasts that
Russell and Doniphsn counties are the
banner counties of Kansas because they
alone have never elected a single Popu-
list to county Office, but have always
been republican strongholda. In 1890
Humphrey had plurality in this county
of ISL. In 1892 every republican csndi-
date received q mSjority varying from
2ll to 523 votes out Of q total Of about
LOO votes cast. In 1893 the republicans
elected every county officer by msjori-
ties Of from 116 to 400. The God and
morality party are in the saddle. Or
course they are loud in denuncisions
Of anarchists" and Of lynchings in
southern states. And Of course they
class the members Of the Farmers ALI
Rnce and the United Order Of Anti Mon
opoly in the category with anarchists.
OF course to doubt Mckinley is scarcely
less than treason, and monometsllsm
must be accepted as an inspired ipSs
dirit Of statesmen" The only three
newspapers published in the county are
republican.
A deep, dark crime was committed
last July. Fred Dininny was murdered.
Tnis fall Green Burton was arrested on
q charge Of forgery and afterward
charged with the murder. Later VIM
Gay and his son John were also arrested
Various means were used to draw out a
confession from them. The young man
John Gay, was very simple minded, az
idiot, in fact. On New Years day h,
was brought to the scene Of the murder
Several county officials accompanied
him. One of them was almost help
lessly drunk. Another had imbibeC
freely. The first mentioned staggered
into a house with assistance and there
vomited like q dog upon the pRrlol
carpet. For this he afterwards paid the
woman Of the house SO. And this noble
specimen is being actively doomed for a
place on the next &. o. p. state ticket
Another Of the county officers privately
suggested that the citizens put q rope
about the poor imbecils's neck and got
q confession out Of him after the mode
praCticed in the good old iron boot, rack
thumb screw, jungfrRu, Holy InquisitloE
and witohcrRft eras. The day passed in
fruitless search for Dininny's body
Toward evening the aspiring statesman
had got over his intOxication sufficiently
TO cone out and threaten young Gay il
hope OF extorting Q confession. Sway
ing before this unfortunate, lseripg in I
mRudlin manner in his face, he hio
coughed, "Don't you know I'm smarter
than you sreS" He slapped the young
fellows face and put q rope about hi
neck. Bystanders were greatly incensed
at this lswleasness Of one "drest in q
little brief authority"
A few days later the old man, VIM.
Gay, was brought out and moose was
thrown over his head, but the sheriff re-
moved it at once.
Finally, skeleton, presumably DiniD-
ny's, was found. The corOner's jury held
that Dininny came to his death by q
blow on the head given by VIM. Gay,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-26

Wei We la u Jolly spree
Al the lroiIay fair Oh.
Ir0l 81 soup D cents bar at I, 81.
W!1t's, Fifth aud King strecls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-26
SOCIETY NOTES.

Joseph Brooks and Miss A.gira j.
Mcbride were married last evening by
Rev. Louis Il. Barrett.
town. Del. spent Tuesday with rela-
tives In the Second ward. Chester.
James +. Cook and vito. of Ridley
Park, are visiting friends in our city
this week.
George Hayes, Samuel Soudan and
S, Clark gave dance at Brandywine
Springs last evening.
Mr.. Harry Bye visited our city yes.
terday,
Rev. w. L. Kemp and G. II. Minor of
California arc visiting friends in cur
city
Miss Daisy Gray is Whiting friends
In Clayton
James NJ. Seal and Niles Ula Bartlett
Will be united In wedlock this evening
at the home OF tho bride, No. 5f9 Pop
lar street at = O'Clock by tho Rev.
Robert Watt.
Miss Annie Brown and Elmer G.
Smith were married. last evening by
the Rev. Robert Watt at the residence
OF the BRIDES brother, No. 1925 LON
bard street.
Walter y. Walls and bride will reside
at No. sos West Fourth street.
Rev. Hiram Vrooman. OF Baltimore
will lecture In the New Century tiut
parl0rs this evening. on "The Outloob
for Social Reform"
Miss Nan 5pruanco is visiting hel
brother j. Harvey Spruance.
Albert T.. Gard of Wilmington regis
tered at the American Hotel, Mays
Landing, on Wednesday,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-26


There should be some other way
than the present one OF bidding to
furnish the alnshouse with supplies
fer three months. The present gro
Gerry schedule should be gone over and
numerous articles which are little II
ever used crossed off and only those
| articles which aro actually used
should bs given out to be bid for.
The Item of groceries figures larger
than any other OF tho supplies aud
yesterday 10 less than eight grocery
| firms put In bids. The profit on the
bill Is not so large, but 1t comes In q
hearts Of the successful bidder happy
on depositing the cash In his bank.
1t goes TO swell his bank account.
The Item OF Lesf figures largely In the
| quarterly bills and is always much
! sought after and the price put to less
| than tlva cents per pound for the best
| outs. 1t ls generally furnished in fore
and hind quarters with Hhlns which are
used for soup.
The prices for meat are too low for
| good meat or else the profit In The
| meat busincss Is Tremendous when
| tho butchers soil you OIL n steak for Is
and 2j cents per Id. The toughest
meat can't ba purchased from our
! butchers for cents per h.. and yet
the Almahouso Is furnished far meat
at fraction higher. Coal ls furnished
for 81 o. and "a. ~ per ton. while 1t re-
tails In our city for $3.50 pet, ton,
Oh also Is quoted at ia cents por
| gallon, while good wholesome mutt
ton is furnished at ~ o6nts per h..
and bread at 81 ! cspts do while poir
slippers wore quoted at 50 cents per
pair. Their mist be fair profit In
tho goods furnished by our numerous
merchants or they would not he SO
very anxious to get tho contracts.
Their motto must 10 quick salos aud
short profits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-26
- . %
Ai,.r,n,.r

MelNine Morgey, wei known resi-
dent OF tho Highlands diaI yestel day
of apopleXy aged ~ years.
Margaret. tho threB.ydar. old child
oil butrlek Long, died this morning at
her parents reslIsnce. $40 Union
etreet. Her funeral will lake place on
Saturday ana intsrnenb will he made
at the Cathedral Cemetery.
Adelta H.. tho young daughter OF
George IL. Davis. died Tuesday, aged
81 years. lier funeral will place fruui
her parents residence, 29D Pine street.
lntermelIt will DO made Rt Rlyerylew
Cotnetcry.
Tho funeral Of Cora btarret. whU
died OIL SunAny, took place this IN orn
ing. lhterinent was made at Green
hill Cemetory.
James McAleer, tho thlNt een.year
son OF James McAloer, 2lT North Jack,
son street, Pneumonia was tho cause
OF the boys death. Intoiment will bt
made at Cathedral Cemetery on Satur
uay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-26

II would be well II the so.called
leaders OF the tliffeFont c.sque5 In our
city would call halt on their follow.
er5 and caution them to hesp cool
heads and still tongues. They are
making too big noise aud needlessly
Rssall the character OF their oppo-
nents. Vinegar never yet was known
to be put In use to catch illes-mo-
lasses OF sugar will serve great deal
better.
Tho people are the ones who will
make the nominations, and for good
ness sake take cara and don't-get-
THERE mad up or down will 40 the
houses of those who think they have
Everything cut and dried. nomlna.
ton Is not always guarantee OF an
election. Don't call each other hard
names. Be coutent to support tho
regular nominee, no matter wnom he
may be, or you should not cast your
vote at the nomination election on
Saturday Lext.
The candidates without exception
ore all good men and good Republi-
cans. Only one can win for the oillco
of sheriff or coroner. Somebody ID
bound to be disappointed. Your can
dldate may not win, but that sho uld
mot MAKE you down hearted ard say
nasty things OF those that may bt
,,5uocessfui.
Y Turn in, take Off your coats, roll ul
,..lyour sleeves and work for the SUCCESS
of the whole Republican ticket thii
: fall. The Republicans have not fol
. ten years had such o bright outlook
for capturing the state.
'. The Legislature Is the big plum 70
. tho Republicans to capture and to dt
y, 1t will require work, and pull by tn
party and its leaders altogether.
will be no snap but hard and bit
ter struggle fo- supremacy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-26

The twenty fifth anniversary Of the
L .. o. f. Is being celebrated In al
parts OF the country to-day.
Morning Star Lodge. No. |. o. o. f.
OF Smyrna Will celebrate the 10th an
nlversary Of Odd Fellowship In the
United States, in the Opera House thl5
eyeD.ng,at o'clock. There VIII he an
address by the Rev W II. Mowhray
?. g.. Of Anicable Lodge, No. III, o.
Ohesteltown Md, singing. rleita
tiOns. etc.
Odd Fellowship w!ll DO celebrated by
Amlty Ledge. No, 20. l. o. o. f, thi.
evening In the NJ. L. Church. Cum don
Dol. Address by Row. A. Green ant
sermon b. Row I, L. Terry All OF
FelloRs with their families and al
ffiende OF the order are cordially In
yitcd to lie present.
Tho Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows WAS founded In Baltimore, OF
April 10Th, 1915, BY Thomas WiFtey. l
whom monument has been eTacto
In Baltimore, GhepnieT from vrry
humbie origin has spread all over tut
country and Europe until there ar,
pow under the Sovereign Crane
lodge about 500 OUO members ana
fH claimed that the order has expenle
about $50 0D0 QGo In charity.
lie |. O, q, L. Is making no obsel
vance OF The day In this city but SCI
stSl meiDhcr5 prominent IN the orte
vent to Philadelphia to-day to PARTED
pate in the days celebration
Among those from this city to-da
who wont to Baltimore TO part!clpat
in the celebration OF tho nnutvrrsIr
were Major e. e. Moore, Captain |
y, Iaaacs, Captain W S, kirby, Lieu
Tenant j. VI. Collins, Lieutenant C5lC
nel J. II Appleby. LicutenNnt=Colna
Luthar W. Palmer, Edward I. Mo-
row, Walter Fufmef.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-26


The Phillles dropped from second to
fifth place.
"Parson" Davies is delighted with
the prospective reluvenation of the
New Orleans Olympic Club. Speaking
OF 1t last evening he said: at IL a
grand thing for the sporting plblic.
put 1t will cut no figure in the jackson
Obrbett affair. uuder no circum.
stsnces will consent To that meeting
taking place south Of Mason and
Dixon's line.n
1t Is the general opinion of sporting
men that, although Young Critic Is a
sun puncher and a swift tighter, he
MI be no match for George Dixon al
100 pounds.
Adrian Arson, captain OF the Chi
cago base tall nine, ia so pounds over
weight. and, In spite of every effort, he
cannot get his weight down.
70 Tamblen, the pride OF the Kenda
Stable, was beaten disgrncefully, al
Memphis Tenn, by Clifford. ia tht
MONTGOMERY stakos yesterday.
The opening games Of tho Y. n
grounds, West Philadelphia. on MAY
i2th
Corbett says he cannot box ut New
Orleans In July, owing to the heat.
The West End BCso Ball Club has or
Eaninad and Is rsady to receive chaI
lenges from all clubs whose players
arc under ID years ct age. This Is tbs
club: j. Mayne. LIST b. A. Crozier, /. f..
q. White. T. + l.. White, End b; W
White, 3rt b.. S. Fox, O. T.; L. Fergu
son. p, q, Honahue CDllMs. q. q
Address challenges TO Captain Croz!er
No. l7Ol lennsy lyanll avenue.