davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
w. II. co.
Special state Fair Notice.

Special state Fair Notice.
Thursday, Sept. 10 1905.
We will close our store at 1 p. m. on
Thursday, September 10, and 1t will remain
closed all the rest of the day to enable our
people to enjoy the fair and the Ar-Sar-Ben
parade. Our patrons will oblige us by leav-
ing their orders early on Thursday. We will
remain open every night until 8 o'clock ex-
cepting Thursday.
w. r. BENNETT CO.,
Fifteenth and Capitol Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18

Drs. Galbraith and Lord. practice limited I
surgery and diseases OF women, rooms 500 /
sos. Paxton block. Telephone So.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
THE REALTY MARKET.
DEEDS

INSTRUMENTS placed on record septembei
II, 1895: 4
WARRANTY DEEDS. I
William Kinsey to e. l.. Faulkner, lot u!
/, block 4, West Cumming add.......S
David Sharp TO Sarah Darling, W "a Of
lot 0, block 81" loves add, S.0O0
William Strobel TO Wilhelmlne Strobsl,
lots IL to 10, block Q, Sunnyside add. 80
N. M. Rumel and wife to r. II. Wead,
lot u, block 2, Belmont park.......... I
-
Total number of transfers..........s 2,eSa
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.



'The Derby Winner" A. II. Spink's sue
cessful racing drama, will be the bill at the
Creighton theater both for this afternoons
performance and this evening. AS usual, any
reserved seat may be obtained for 25 cents.
At the Creighton for four nights.
ing Thursday, September IS, a short season
will be given to the lovers Of farce when
''The Hustler will illustrate a new manner
of gaining a livelihood without capital. Among
the players associated with this evolution of
fun are John T~ierney, IRISH comedian; Charles
A. Loder, exponent Of German comedy; Gus
Mills, female impersonator; agile Harry Foy,
clever Charles Uden, and a congregation of
ladies, among whom are Dollie Theobold,
Lille Allyn, George Lingard, Marion Van
CORTLAND.
A., M. Palmer's company in Paul Potter's
dramatiZation of George DuMaurier's "Trilby"
will play a three-n!ght engagement at the
Creighton theater, commenc ng Monday, SIP
TENDER 20. The company Is Identical with
that presenting "Triiby" In the original New
York production, the cast being headed by
Wilton Lackaye, whose characterization OF
Svengali has been accorded unlimited praise
by the eastern press.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18

omaha Bicycle Co., the most reliable plac
to buy bicycles. 1923 N. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
FAIR TRAINS,
Via Missouri Pacific Railway

Call at depot, 18th and Webster, or city
Offices, n. Z. corner 18th and Farnam, and
get time card Of the fair grounds train.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18

BY the Rev. Thomas Maeksy. Miss Emma
Ia Crandell, daughter OF Mr.. George T.
Crandel. to Mr.. G, 9. Mccord Of Pueblo,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
MARRIED.

Columbia Metal Polish. Cross Gu Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18

Total number Of transfers ........t a.0y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
GLIDING GENTLY DOWNWARD.
Roanoke Determined to Hold
On to Last Place.
In Yesterdays Game They Did Ragged
Work In the Field. and Were Also
Lamentably Weak at the Bat-1hey
Should be Called Home and Never
Again Allowed to Depart.

PORTSMOUTH, August a.-Special.-
The good effect OF Manager Padden's
recent talk to his Msgicians did no. las,
long. Il evaporated In solid chunks
during to'dny's game and by the time
the contest was over 1t had disappeared
entirely. Not only were the lads from
Roanoke guilty of ragged work in the
field, but their exhibition Of batting was
something woeiul to behold. A number
Of times they had men on second and
third and little hit meant runs, but It
could not be produced. Six messley
singles, and at least three of them
very scratchy, was the very best that
could be done by she team whom, a few
weeks ago, was lesding the league in
batting.
McCann's work In to-days game was
erratic. at times he would pitch great
ball and then he would go to pieces snd
distribute passes to first with o lavish.
ness that was very pleasing to the loo al
rooters. He distinguished himself in
the sixth, however, by retiring the side
on strikes. A number of brilliant PLAYS
were made by the visitors, Fultz and
Viox particularly distinguishing them
selves.
Monyhan proved complete puzzle to
the Roanoke batsmen. They seemed
unable to get the ball out OF the dia-
mond and when they did SO it generally
fell into the hands OF some waiting
neioer. Following is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Missing Millionaire Turn. lin.

CHICAGO, August 3.-After several
days of retreat, +. A. Mcgowan, the ex.
mayor, and once millionaire rubber
manufacturer, Of Trenton. N. j.. turned
up to day at the Auditorium Hotel and
registered his name in heavy lines.
When spoken to regarding his appsr.
emit hiding, he said that he was attend
Ing strictly to his own business, and
considered 1t strange that other people
could not do the same thing. "I am
worth 81, 000,0 00," he said, "I will re.
turn this afternoon on the New York
limited" (Which he did,. ~ am an
aspirant for the governorship of New
Jersey"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
The Twin Screw Torpedo Boats.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-Commodore
HlchDorn, chief OF the construo ton
bureau, to-day sent copies of plans and
specifications of the three twin screw
torpedo boats numbers z, and 9, to a
number OF firms who have expressed q
desire to bid on the boats. Under the
law II reasonable bids can be obtained,
one OF the boats must be built on the
Mississippi river, another on the Gulf
OF Mexico and another on the Pacific
coast Commodore Hichborn has sent
plans to all firms in these localities de.
string TO bid, Fl We being at New Orleans,
one at Memphis. one at Dubuque, one
ct San Francisco, two at Portland, two
at Seattle and one at Port Townsend,
WASHINGTON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Senator Harris and B,m.ta liam

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 3.-Senator
Harris, concerning the conference Of BIZ
metsllists 30 be held In Washing ton
August IA. said that letters had been
received from bimetallists In about
twenty-five States, announcing their
purpose to attend the conference. 1t
would undoubtedly, he said, be a rep
resentative conference OF Democrats
and was intended to be the first step to-.
wards thorough, complete and syste-
matte organization of Democratic BIZ
metallists within the party and with q
view Of influencing party action.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
All Trouble Said to he Over.

WAsHINeToN, August 3.-The follow
Ing dispatch was received at the War
department. to-day from General Con
pinger's headquarters at Omaha: "All
quiet at Jackson's Hole. Two ncou ting
parties were sent out yesterday, one to
the northeast about Buffalo Forks and
one southeast to Hobacks River. One
company OF Brisby's battalion, Eighth
Infantry, has been sent to River for the
protection OF citizens. The acting In
dian agent ut Fort Hall reservation re-
ported 164 Indians were car ped four
miles east Of Soda Springs ind zoo at
the outlet OF GrsY's Lake in Idaho, all
claiming to be on their way back to the
reservations. The acting Indian agent
says the trouble Is about over"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Indians win Probably Resist.

DENVER. Colo, August IA News
special from Lander. Wyo., says: j.
Wilmarth and the other Colorado pros
pectors have arrived from Jackson's
Hole. Night before last Wilmarth
counted seventeen camp fires, which
seemed to occupy the entire rim of the
basis. at some OF these fires he judged
that there were small parties of thirty
to forty and others of one hundred or
more. The settlers thought the bands
In the mountains would concentrate in
Hoabsck Canon and there dictate terms
to the army. This confirms the reports
OF the strength of the Indiana. They
are reported to be gathering supplies
and taking them to the point. Every
thing indicates stubborn resistance to
the military.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
a Disastrous Oolliaion.

ZANEsvILLEs Ohio, August IA very
disastrous wreck occurred on the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad at HELPERS
Switch, twelve miles east of this city,
at 1918 o'clock this morning, an east
bound passenger train colliding with q
freight The engineer on the freight
jumped and escaped unhurt. William
Bolin, fireman on the passenger, was
instantly killed, and John May, the en-
gineer, was fatally injured. None of
the passengers were injured. The wreck
caught fire, and the baggage, smoker
and one coach and a freight car were
burned. The engines are complete
wrecks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Formally opened by wales,

SOUTHAMPTON. August 3.-The prince
and princess of Wales, and duke of
York arrived here to-day and formally
opened the new craving DOCK. said to
be the largest dry dock in the world,
and able to accommodate the largest
ship afioat. Torrents Of rain, however,
spoiled the decorations and thoroughly
dampened the enthusiasm of the large
crowd present. The craving dock just
opened is Immediately alongside the
berths of the Paris, New York and st.
Louis. It's capacity is over 70, 900, and
Its maximum depth Ia IS feet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
win swear out Marranta.

CHICAGO, August 81. L. Conner,
formerly the husband OF Julia L. Con-
nor who wss mysteriously disposed of,
with her daughter in the castle of 81. H.
Holmes, will swear out two warrants
Monday morning One will be for the
arrest OF Holmes on the charge of MUIR
dering Mrs. Conner and her daughter
Pearl, and the other will be for Patrick
Quinlan on the Same charge. Mr.. Con
nor's determination to take this course
was reached Tonight after an unsatis-
factory attempt TO discover just how far
Quinlan Is implicated with Holmes in
the disappearance of mother and child.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
The Yeager Gang Worsted.

WICHITA. Kas.. August AT least
one member OF Dick Yesger's gang OF
desperadoes has been made to bite the
dust, and strong posse of deputies, re-
inforced by many farmers. are giving
the remainder OF the gang hot chase.
lie Black, who was second In command
Of the gang, was killed at Widow Jones
ranch near Cantemont. o. T., in q deg
perate fight between FIVE deputy mar
shals from Wood county, and the
Yesger gang. His body, riddled with
bullets, was brought to Alva, O. T., and
buried.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
ALARMING NEWS FROM CHINA.
Reported Massacre of Mission
aries at Kuchsng.
-Four Brstish Ladies and One Apssricsp
Lady Said to Have Been Kinea-rbe
methodIsss Have q Mission at Kuohenk
and Grave Fears are Felt for its Safety
No News cenirmatory Received.

new YORK, August 3.-An Associated
Press cable, telling Of a massacre of
Christians. including I've women, at
kuoheng, excited the grsvest fears at.
the headquarters OF the foreign board OF
the Methodist missions in this cisy to-
dsy. The Methoiists have mission st
Kucheng. II is In charge of Miss Mabel
G. Hartford. Her assistant is Miss w.
q. Rouse. In addition to these II ia
feared two other women, Miss Mabel
Allen and Miss Sarah Peters, are also In
the vicinity OF Kueheng.
Corresponding Secretary A. B. Lofsra.
OF the Methodist board OF foreign mis-.
sions, who has spent considerable time
in China said to-day: I'm view oil the
fact that we have received no cablesram
from China we can only hope for tho
present that our people are safe and
we'll. Had any Of our people been mas
sacred | am sure that the Rev. w. 81.
Lacy, our representative and treasurer
at Foo Chow, from which place the ad-
vices were received, would have cabled
TO us without delay. We will not COM
municate with Mr.. Lacy unless we re.
ceive information OF the alleged masss-
ere from him."
Miss Hartford ia resident of Dover,
N. g.. and has spent several years as q
missionary in China. She was some
time ago put In charge of the women's
work at Kuoheng. Miss Rouse, her
assistant, came from Lakefeld, Mimi,
The Rev. Job Gillespie, secretary OF the
foreign board OF missions OF the Presby-
terian Church, said day that HIS
church has no missionaries within $50
miles OF Kucheng. He expressed the
opinion that the massacre affected most
seriously the Church Missionary Society
OF England, which established mission
at KuchenR in lS47.
The mission is attached TO thechurch
I England and has two mission houses
there. The society maintains twenty-
two schools IN the province, one of
which Is in charge of native pastor.
There is also small church for lepers
In the leper village just outside OF the
south gate. Rev E e Chivers, secre-
tarY of the Baptist board Of 'oreign mis-
sions, said that the Baptist. had no mis-
sions near the scene OF the alleged
massacre than Che ktang, which Is 200
miles distant. Other missionaries are
located at Kiehang, which is also about
200 miles from Kuchepg.
a dispatch from Washington says:
The State Department. has received a
| cablegram from United States ConsuT-
Jernigan at Shanghai, stating that one
American female missionary was
wounded, and four British female mis-
sionaries killed at the mission of
kucheng. No further details are given
in the dispatch. and the place described
Is believed to be in the province of
Hupe, far up on the bank Of the Yang
Use kiang river, beyond the reach OF
m N nj. nd oh
miles north Of Cheng Tu, where the last
missionary riots occurred The State
Department will take steps in the mat.
ter at once
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
National League Record.
Baseball Notes.

1t Is hard to understand the slump
thot Roanoke has taken. During tho
games played here last month the
members OF the team demonstrated tina.
they are capable OF playing winning
ball, and IL is exasperating, to say the
least, TO now see them lose game after
game. They have fallen off greatly in
their batting and their field work Is not
up to the standard There is evidently
screw loose somewhere. What is 1t?
Tate leads the State League IN bat.
ting, with Stahl, OF the Roanokes
second--Noriolk Landmark.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
DoINas AT THE CASTLE"
rs. Pat 0uinlan Tells of Some Things
q That Happened There.

CHICAGO, August 3.-Mrs. Pat Ouinlan
knew OF the disappearance of Julia Con-
nor In Holmes castle and saw the BODY
OF the woman after sine was dead. She
further knew and has admitted that
Pearl Conner disappeared mysteriously
In the castle after her return from q "trip
to the Quinlan farm at Lacota, Mich.
Chief Badenoch took Mrs. Quinlan
and her husband to the castle yester-
day with Inspector Fitzpatrick and
Detective Fitzpatrick and Norton. The
object OF the trip was to let Quinlan and
his wife meet. They were:closeted to.
gether alone for an hour in the room
where Julia Connor's carpet lies and
In which the chair belonging to tn,
murdered woman stands. What tool
place between them no one knows bur
Chief Badenoch and his detectives The
chief says that he now has proof posi-
tive that Mrs. Conner and Pearl, her
daughter, were murdered in the build
ing.
Ms. Connor's body was disposed of by
burial within the castle somewhere,
close to the spot where PEARLS supposed
body was found. The police have re-
newed their efforts to find the bottom
OF the basement and uncover her re-
mains. The digging, which was sus-
pended yesterday, will continue to-day
and during the coming week.
Pat Quinlsn and his wife have admit
ted partially, the woman more than the
man, that business in receiving and
disposing of dead bodies stolen from
country grave yards, was carried on in
the castle under the direction of Holmes.
The grave yards of the western portion
OF Michigan, Grand Haven, South Ha>
ven, Muskegon, Holland. ST. Joseph,
the Day and Lakots were despoiled of
bodies and coff1us. The bodies were
brought to the castle. chemically treated
and then disposed OF to medical coll
leges. The collins were remade By Ouin-
Ian. Pietzsl and Holmes, refined and
disposed of to undertakers at q fair
profit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04

NAVAL PAYMENTS.
Report of. the Court of Inquiry and
Orders OF the Deuay&men,

"eporS OF. the Court OF Inquiry and
Orders OF the Departments.
WASHINGTON. August 3.-Acting Sec-
Rotary OF the Navy McAdoo to day an.
hounceo the conclusion of the Navy De-
pafsment In regard to the court of in
curry ordered to investigate alleged ir.
suiafiNes In making payments on the
tecelving ship, Vermont, usury being
charged. He severely criticises the
cours Of inquiry for lack of thoronohe
ness, and says the department. is thereby
sion.
ne aaos, however, that enough has
oeen obtained already to show that
there have been Irregularities, and paw.
menes have been made in violation of
tne navy regulations, and that in at
least two instances loans have been
made by the paymaster's yeoman, J.
Rasmussen, at various rates of interest
ana that when the men were paid by
she paymaster's clerk the amounts and
interests were deducted, the men sign
ing false receipts. Mr.. McAdoo closes
MS statement by saying that the best
inse.est Oh the service will be subservod
oy the following course:
o az. A letter censuripR Captain Casev
1or his failure to observe the naval
regulations respecting payments to the
crew OF the vessel under his command.
.. similar letter TO Paymaster Tiffany
TO be placed on furlough when he has
completed the settlement Of his sc-
counts. 3. The appointment OF w. v.
Moriarty as paymsater's clerk to be i'm.
mediately revoked and that he to be
informed tho department. will not ap-
prove OF his selection for appointment
oy any psymaster or permit his en-
trance into the service in any capacity
In the future. 4. JeppelRasmussen to be
discharged from the service with an en-.
dorsement on his discharge to the effect
that he is not deemed desirable per-
son for re-enlistment in any capacity"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Tho Battleahip Texas.

WASHINGTON. August 3.-Admiral
brown, commander ct the Norfolk navy
yard, was at the Navy Department to-
day endeavoring to hasten the sending
OF supplies to the new battleship Texas,
just completed at that yard. The ad-
mirals and the ship will be ready for
commission August Is, and In the course
OF three weeks may go to sea. AS she
Is navy built she Is not required to
undergo trial examination.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Indians More Scared Than Whites.

DENVER, Colo, August IA News
special from Pocatello, Idaho, says: The
situation at Soda Springs is very quiet
and the white people are preparing to
return to their homes. About $50 Ban
mock Indians, who were at Madison,
passed Soda Springs going with great
speed towards Fort Hall reservation.
1t Is the impression that the Indians
received news OF the troops coming in to
the Hole and are guarding themselves,
and are more scared than the whites.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
A Hawaiian Sugar Trust.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2.-The
Hawaiian sugar planters have UNDER
taken to form sugar trust to break
down the American sugar trust and es-
tablish free market for sugar. Nearly
million dollars Is said to have been
subscribed by leading and influential
planters. The planters do not think
they are getting the benefit OF the high
prices charged for sugar and they pro-
pose to be independent of the Eastern
sugar kings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Ohio Democrats Disagree.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, August S.-The
preliminary fight between Senator c. 8.
Brice. the sound money candidate, and
John 81. Thomas, tho free silver oandi-
date for the United States Senatorship,
resulted in drsw at the county conven-
tion here to-day and two setts OF dele
gates were elected. The fight will be
continued before the mmittee on cre-
dentials and possibly in tho STATE con-
vention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Turkeys Reply Not Satisfactory.

CoNsTANTINopLE, August 3.-The re-
ply OF the Turkish government TO the
notes OF the powers regarding reform
In Armenia, is not regarded az salts.
factory. At the foreign embassies 1t is
nothing more than criticism of the pro-
posed scheme for reform in Armenia.
The British Mediterranean squadron re-
mains at Badroum.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
a Million Dollar Mortpape.

New YORK, August IA dispatch
from Atlanta, Ga, states that fore.
closure proceedings have been insti.
tuted in the circuit court for the North
ern district of Georgia by the Central
Trust Company, of New York, to fore
close q mortgage OF $1,000, 900 against
the Columbus Southern Railroad Com
pany. The court has appointed T. e,
Blanchard as receiver OF tho cmpany
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Barber Shop Act CONSTITUTIONAL.

New YORK, August 3.-The supreme
court chambers has rendered q decision
sustaining the constitutionalisy OF the
act passed by the last lea islature, clos :
ing all barber shops in this State on
Sunday, except those in New York city
and Saratoga. In this city tho shops
are required to close at o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
GENERAL HARRIsoN,s VIEWS.
The Republicans Will Have Long Leas,
of Power.

WATERTowN, N. Y, August 3.-Ex-
PRESIDENT Harrison was interviewed at
Ola Forge by q representative of the
Standard. He declined to discuss poll
tics further than to say: "You will see
that when the Republican party comes
into power again, they will be long
time in power. That era will benin
when the people are heard from again.
The Republicans have learned q
lesson, and they will attend tho caucus
hereafter. More earnest, hard work
VIII be performed, and consequently
success is practically assured. When
the reporter suggested that General
Harrison might be the nominee for the
Presidency, the ex-President said:
"Ihank you, but don't believe l am
the man"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
They 60 Anshing.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, August a.
President Cleveland went to Falmouth
this morning and called upon Hon.
Richard Olney. who accompanied him
on bass fishing trip to Long pond. The
President ssnd Secretary then took q
drive to Woods Holl, after which Mr..
Cleveland returned to Gray Gables by
train.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Resulted In a Tie.

RICHMOND, Va. August 3.-Richmond
made far more hits and fewer errors to-
day than Lynchburg but did not win the
game. Il resulted in tie, Willis was
batted freely, but only in few innings
were hits punched Richmond lost much
by stupid base running and decisions of
the umpire, which favored Lynchburg,
whenever close. The contest was the
most existing one Witnessed here this
year.
Score RH e
Richmond ......... OIL 0131O2 O-s 10 D
Lynchburg. .........3 o OIL 0001-s 10 Z
BAlterins-Gilan and Kelly: w Tits and Raraz4
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
PORTSMOUTH.
ROANOKE.


Mangan. Double plays-Hall to Thurston to
Mangan; Viox to Padden to Little. Bases on
oaiis1oH Monyhan, 2; Off Mccain, g. Struck
out-By Monyhan, 3; by Mccain, S. Stolen
oases-FultH. Time OF game-Onc hour 30 min
utes. Umpirc-Mr. MITCHELL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
NEWS FROM ACROSS THE WATER
Interesting Gossip About Auer'
leans and Others.

The Queen OF England Will Give Two
State Banquets to Her Grandson, tho
Emperor of Gefmany-senator Gray
and Murat Halstsad Having q Good
Time-Ex-speaker Crisp and Other
Notable Persons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
one Hundred to Select From

ABOUT one hundred pianos and organs
to select from at Hobbie Music Co.'S.
warerooms. Easy payments. No inter-
est charged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04

PETERSBURG, August 3.-Nortolk was
In the game up TO the beginning of the
seventh inning, when the locals got on
to McPartlin and batted him for eight
runs.
Score: r. H. K.
Petersburg. ........ 0 ? O0O3 0O-l3 II O
Norfolk ............. &C OF 200 -6 10 S
:, Battefies-Packard and Keeferi McPartlin and