davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
NEWPORT NEWS
IN WARWICK COUNTY.
Many Matters of Minor Impor-
lance.

Many Matters of Minor Impor-
lance.
| Special Dispatch to Tho yirginian.
NEWPORT News. January 7.-One
of the most enjoyable events of the
season here will be the dinner given
by the Ladies' Cooking CLUB to
night at the Gloucester, to which
each lady is to take an escort. Tho
dinner will be most elaborate af
fair, comprising every delicucy of
the season, on which the ladies have
spared no pains in getting up most
successfully.
Mrs. Sinclair is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Phillips.
Mr.. j. V. Cosby has returned
from Frankfort, Ky, accom- panied
by his mother, Mrs. Cosby, who
Will spend the Winter here,
Mir, Darling, president OF the
Newport News, Hampton aud Ola
Point Electric Line, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. G. Smither, of
Norfolk, and Mrs. Jennie Smither,
of Mathews county. are visiting
their uncle. Mr.. G. w. Adams, on
Twenty seventh street.
Miss Ellen Pollard. Of Norfolk, is
the guest of Miss Louise Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Stearnes
spent yesterday in Norfolk.
Miss Lalla Harrison, of Leesburg,
Va, and Miss Annie Chile, OF
Staunton, who are visiting Miss
Eliza Tabb in Hampton, were en-
tertained at lunch ut the Warwick
yesterday by MIR. George Schmelz
ana Assistant Naval Constructor
Robert Stocker.
Nineteen foreign ships have como
into port since Saturday. The
Ararn has on board tifty-two
coolies" which are attracting
much attention by their uncivilized
appearance, habits, etc.
This Is week of prayer in the
different churches here. The minis
tiers arc exchanging pulpits and
| much good Will doubtless be done.
Rev. Fred. ID. Power, of Wash
Ington, ID. g., will deliver u lecture
here IN the Thirtioth Street Chris.
iian Church Friday night. Subject:
Among the Alps" 1t will be for
the benefit OF the church.
Special Commissioners Of the
court, Messrs. helms aud Lett, sold
tho lot corner Thirty-third aud
Washington avenue yesterday for
-, 200.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
DR.. THOS. 4. v. UfSHUR.

kIJah Bake. Esq, Proprietor Baker Pre-
't''u" Bdte''S, R,ci,moHd, Ia:
DEAR SlR-I take pleasure in giving
you statement OF the really wonderful
eHects OF your Bit;ers in my own case. /
suffeIe from "A most intense attack of
acute dyspepsia. brought on from long
continued lmprudence. After trying ali
tho usual remedies. at the hands of 30 p.
eral experienced physicians best es my
own, without tho slightest benefit accru
ing, + solved otry your Eitters While
pure water. oven, caused mo Intense
Sain. ! could take full dose OF vour
remedy with very slight iuconvcnlen e.
Two bottles cured me effectualiy and
permanently. have used It Frequently
in my practice for such cases and cor
daily recommend it to sufferers with
iyspepsii.
TIOS. II. W. UPSHUR, NJ. d.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
eau ION,

Eli persons are Cautioned against pur-
Chasing telephone instruments roquir-
ing battery Tor their operation. or using
instruments OF This DESCRIPTION except
under license OF the AMERICAN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY. OF Boston. Mass.
This company owns Letters Patent No.
463. b6D, granted to Emile nerliner. No.
vember 18th, 1891. for combined tele-
graph and telephone, ami controls Let
tors Patent No. 414 .23l. granted to rhos.
A. Edison, Mav Sd. 1892. for a epeaking
telegraph. which patents covers funda-
mental inventions and embrace all forms
of microphone transmitters and OF care
bon telS2heass.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
Il. C. HOggard g. Co.,
Real Estate and
Rental Agents
i26 MAIN STREET.
PHONE No. 749.

For RENT-l2G Willoughby. Sl3anl
Sl5 Willo ghby. all modern convenieuces
ana cisterns. iYZ Park avenue, 40 lark
avenue, rs highland, zoos HIghlan ave
nue. - Kelly avenue, new honse on Gibbs
avenue. 10 Woou street, 20 Cha rI "a
hre"cr. - Charlotte street. 30, Chanel
anu IL ia ter Avenue 39and 80 DENNY
FOR SALE-lwo houses on Park ave
nue.. tour on Wilioughby avenue. two on
COOKE avenne. one on Gibbs avenue
lour on nlShiAnd three on Reservoir.
one son Tunstali, two on Falkland ,wn
on lovitt avenue. one on CLAY. one on
= avenue, Huntersviile. and uIce lots on
treenlaSon Boush. Dartmouth cor.
rev, Marshall. Hi1hlan4, Park and
chbbs. alsos veral nice farms well ocated'
sn''ahie for stock raising Grain on ttnck
solicited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cnApELsr
AT AUCTION.

~ the request of the owner. shall sell "a
auction. AT the Real Estate Exchange on
THURSDAY ihe 10Th day Of January, 1926, al
II oc ocS M, four LOTS numbered 81, 81, -
and ~ on lie west side Of Chapel street, n
ana " Ironing 20 feet on said street, End iun-
mug back l0Jfecl, and IS and i? fronting -
feet On Chapel street, and running back !Ce
icsi, Also two LOIS numbered Il and sc oA
the cast side OF said street each fronting -
feet and running lack 1903 ie I. ~ IL d Gown
on y At filed in suit OF White < White. ana
,ofdei in tnn Map IiO)k, in the CerS Office
Of the Corr Grafton Court OF sail city, a copy ol
winch plat may also be seeI at I g OH e %
Ilarmans NJ! aih Heath, III III Hatdington
Bdildins iii > property Will he sold suuJeca
10 membranes, the sum OF about 81 200
TERMS AT SALE
II. c. HOGGARD 4 Co,
ia5-tiS Auctioneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08

tenement rental properties on Church.
Smith. Wi!louehby. James and Kelley
streets.
Vacant lots on Dunmore. Brewer,
Princess Anne. Plume. Riverside, Wind
gor aud Now Castle streets, and Park,
WiiloughbY. Central and Il Avenues, and
many more at Lambert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08

DECEMBER 29d, 1881.
Tho plat OF tue property can be seen nj tho
oaier OF w Phillips. Real Estate a gent aul
AuciionteT, Hampton. Va. Jai-td,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
RICHMOND, Va.
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Matters Of interest to All Virgin
ianS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08

matismi, ScrosulOus Ulcers and Scores.
Glanduiar Swetings, Rheumatism. Mala.
ria. Ola Corona Ulcers that have re-
sisted all treatment, Catarrh Skin Dis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
SHARP 6 GWATHMEY, IS Main Street.
REAL. ESTATE.
FOR r. e IA z

store ~ Union street, S55, 337 Queen
street.
STORE al Union street.
House % Queen street.
House on Plume street.
Houses on bermuda street.,
S2i " ain street
% Yarmouth street.
store 10 Bank street,
Ohces ana sleeping apartments on
CRANKY street.
ROW Of new houses p. A. avenue eK.
tsnued.
No. Loyalrs lane.
Offices on ground floor, 96 Main street
fitted to suit applicants.
New house. riverside, rooms aud
stable Is stalls), Sl260.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
COUNTER cnATM M1pE.
The Owners Of the Elbe viii Not Have II
All Their Way.

The Owners Of the Elbe VIII Not Have 1t
All Their Way.
Rotterdam, March 20.-The trial of
the action of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company aginst the steamer
Crathie for damages for the loss Of
the steamship Elbe, was called in the
civil court here to-day. The lawyer
for the North German Lloyd argued
that the Crathie alone was responsible,
In claiming the damages for the COM
pany he held that an embargo ought
to be placed on the Crathie until her
owners indemnify the North srman
Lloyd company.
The counsel for the Crathie's owners
made a counter claim of damages in
view of the injury sustained by her
collision. He demanded that the North
German Lloyd give security for the
damages and costs to the amount of
24,000 forms. He then informed the
court that it had been impossible for
the defendants to prepare their case
in the short time since the action was
begun and at his request the trial was
postponed eight days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
FUNERAL OF MIR. DOYLE

This Forenoon at st. Francis Churchill
VIII BE Large Funeral.
The funeral of the late Patrick Doyle
superintendent of streets, will be att
tended with brief services at his home,
210 Ferry street, this morning at $3.50
from st. Francis church. The knights
of st. Patrick, of which Mr.. Doyle
was member many years, will have
charge of the funeral arrangements
and win probably attend in a body.
The funeral viii be one of the largest
held at the church for a long time,
owing to the popularity of the de-
ceased. High mass will be said at the
church.
The floral tributes will doubtless ba
very handsome.
The members of the board of public
works, several of the ex-members,
Mayor Hendrick, ex-Mayor Sargent,
Chief Kennedy of the fire department,
Superintendent Smith Of the police de-
partment, Engineer Kelley, Clerk Bas-
sett and the several assistant super
intendents under Mr.. Doyle will leave
the city hall in a body at S:45 this
morning and will go to the church.
The interment will be in the St Ber-
nard cemetery. Mr., Doyle was one OF
the original lot owners in the cene-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
HOT FIGHT TN BRIDGEPORT
BIG YOTE DROUGHT OUT AT TIE
DE8TOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The Boom for City Attorney Davenport
for Mayor Was Defeated Delegates for
George w. Goodsell Elected-It il Said
That Dark Horse VIII be Nominated In
the Convention.
Bridgeport, March 20.-The demo-
cratic primaries were held In this city
tonight. There were two factions at
work, and vote was brought out
that was equal to that brought out in
the wards on election day.
In the Second ward an element with
which Mayor Bostwick was promi-
nently identified with sprung q boom
for City Attorney Daniel Davenport for
mayor, but the scheme was defeated
the primary electing delegates who will,
it is expected, go to the convention solid
for George w. Goodsell, who is known
as the mayor of Woodmont, summer
settlement on the sound, where he is
an extensive property owner. The dele
gates for Goodsell were also elected in
the other five wards in the city.
tt is said tonight that In all proba-
bllity dark horse candidate will be
nominated for mayor in the conventions
as result of the fight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
FUNERAL OF MISS M. e. JOHNSON
Attended by Many sorrowing Friends and
Relatives

~ W
Attended by Many Sorrowing Friends and
Relatives.
The funeral services of Miss Minnie
E. johnson, daughter of Levi Johnson
Of Newport, r. l., whose death occurred
last Sunday morning, were held at the
residence Of her sister, Mrs. A. II. ALI
ing, at 1406 Chapel street, yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock There was a large
attendance of relatives and friends
many being present from out Of town.
In the absence of Rev. Mr. Potegt, pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church, OF
which Miss Johnson was for e-teraI
years a member, Rev. P. S. Evans Off
ciated at the funeral service. He spoke
words of comfort and, solace to the COM
pany of sorrowing friends and referred
especially to the unselfish and kindly
nature of the deceased. He compared
this life to a garment which some wore
until it was threadbare and otb> rs laid
aside in early life. And he tendeavoreti
to make it plain that those who had the
hope Of eternal life with Christ were
ever prepared to lay aside this life just
as one would lay off a garment. He
alluded most beautifully to the self
sacrificing qualities Of the deceased and
told how sweetly she ministered to the
wants Of others, bringing sunshine to
many hearts.
There were many beautiful floral trib-
utes. among them being a wreath Of
violets and lilies of the valley, another
of pink roses, white carnations and hy-
acinths, and still another of yellow
roses, violets and white carnations
There was also a star Of white and yell
low roses and white carnations, and a
crescent of yellow roses, violets and
white carnations, large bunch of Eas-
ter lilies, a bunch Of Gala lilies and
many cut flowers.
The bearers were Frederick III. All
ing, Mortimer H. Alling, Dewitt Weed
and Arthur May.
The interment was in Evergreen cema
etery
Miss Johnson was sister of the late
Mrs. E. H. Parkhurst of this city, who
died early last fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
EAIR HAYEN.
Building Operations--M s--Musical--InvasiOn of
Sea GuIls Caused BY the Low Tides
Boys Brigade-FuneraI of Lucius Rowe


Building Operations --NIusical-InvasiOn OF
Sea GuIls Caused BY the Low Tides
Boys Brigade-Funeral of Lucius Rowe
To-day,
j. A. Thorpe is building two-family
house on North Quinnipiac street for
James Wilson, who has the care OF
the houses Of the Consumers Ice com
pany. The site of the new house is
on lot with a frontage Of one hundred
feet on Quinnipiac street that Mr.. Will
son has purchased of Willett Heming-
way.
Harry Woodstock has been engaged
as organist at the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church. He is now at the
East Pearl street M. e. church. Mrs.
DR.. F. w. Brown has been engaged
for soprano, DR.. Brown for tenor and
Frederick Weld for bass.
The recent high tides have attracted
great 1ocks of glills to the flats above
the Grand avenue bridge, the birds
securing an excellent feeding ground.
Many of these big birds were formerly
shot from the bridge, but this sport
is now prevented by law
A quartet will be secured from the
members of the parish Of Grace Epis-
copal church to sing after May /. Mr.
and Mrs, ,Nettleton will be two of the
singers.
Owing to i'll health Charles Oldershaw
has resigned his position as first lieu
tenant Of the Fourth New Haven Com
pany Boys brigade of the East Pearl
street M. e. church. In consequence
all the officers above corporal have
been raised one rank, except one, and
now the company's muster is: Captain,
Frank Tompkins; first lieutenant,
Ernest Goodyear; second lieutenent,
James w. Russell; first sergeant, Earl
f. Johnson; second sergeant, Frank
r. Burnham; third sergeant, Walter e.
Sanford; fourth sergeant, Roy s. New
ton; fifth sergeant, Stacy e. Floyd;
color sergeant, Harry G.. Goodyear;
first corporal, Ernest Brown: second
corporal, William r. Oldershaw; third
corporal, George H. Stevenson; fourth
corporal, Benjamin M. Russell: hospi-
tai steward, George Trapp.
The ship E. P. Dixon recently wreck
ed in Vineyard Sound, was formerly
commanded by the late Captain B. S.
Merryman of the annex. He made
several voya ges around Cape Horn in
the ship.
Borings have been made in the cen
ter of the Grand avenue bridge to
ascertain the depth of solid rock for
abutments for the proposed new draw
bridge, and hard foundation has been
found at a depth of f1fty-seven feet
The funeral of Lucius Rowe will be
conducted from the late home of the
deceased, 81 Clinton avenue, this after
noon at o'clock. Rev. D. M. James of
The Second Congregational church,
where Mr.. Rowe was a deacon so many
years, will officiate The bearers se-
ected are Deacon Rollin c. Smith, |
Deacon Willis Hemingway, Charles w |
Henry Mallory, Willet |
and Harvey Hemingway
Captain George Dadmun of the Yale |
aunch expects to launch the little |
steamer to-day, having put the craft |
n first class condition. She could have |
oeen launched several days ago, but for
he very low water in Quinnipiae river |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
HOUSES ARE BLOWN AWAY
DESTRUCTTTE FORK OFA CYCLONE
WHICH VISITED GE0RGI4.

In House in Which There Were Five Per-
sons Only the Flooring Was Left and No
One Was Injured-Outhouse Driven Into
the Side of Mill After Sailing Through
the Air for n Quarter of a Mile.
Augusta, Ca, March 20.-At O'Clock
this morning Augusta was visited by
the most destructive wind storm since
1878 The cyclone came from the south
west with but little warming, and in less
than minute had passed over the
city and into South Carolina. In it's
track houses are swept from their foun-
dations and sent in all directions over
housetops that were not touched by the
bounding wind. There were no fatali-
ties, though in many instances roofs
were carried away while the occupants
were left unhurt. The majority of the
houses ruined were small one-story af-
fairs, the section over which the cyclone
passed being inhabited mostly by poor
whites and negroes.
The path of the cyclone was about a
struck to where it finally rose and pass
ed over, and about fifty yards wide.
The pathway was in the shape of an ''S''
and the cyclone struck about every
quarter of a mile, making four de-
scents and reboundine.
The house Of Willie Sims, the well
known colored Jockey, which is rather
pretentious one was twisted about and
the chDmneys were carried away, doors
blown from their hinges and window
sashes forced in. Across the street five
houses were completely blown away
The wind demolished one-half of the
roundhouse of the Central Railroad of
Georgia. One locomotive was badly
damaged and the tin roof of the re-
naming portion of the building was
stripped off. The roof of the Perkins
Manufacturing company was also torn
away. The paint shop of the Central
A abroad was thrown out of shape.
on Fenwick street house in which
five persons were was blown away
leaving nothing but the flooring, and
yet no one was hurt.
The large flour mill of Miller & Co. |
covered entirely with sheet iron, proved |
a target for flying bricks, shingles and
rafters from the ruined houses. An out
house from yard a quarter of a mile
away came sailing through the air |
and struck the mill Scantlings and |
boards also pierced the iron sides of the |
mill till II had the appearance of a |
frontier fort after an attack by Indians.
In all about forty houses were badly |
and twenty utterly destroyed. |
The loss Is placed at $4,000. The noise
Of the wind was like that OF many
freight trains running over a long
bridge Perhaps seventy-five people |
were rendered homeless by the cyclone. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
BY Crusaders, Castle.

Crusaders castle No. 8, knights of the
Golden Eagle, gave complimentary
entertainment in Golden Rule hall last
night. The following was the program
rendered.:
Autoharp Duet--Miss Carrie M. Arming-
ton and Mr.. Ernest e. Brigham.
Song-Mr. John Kennedy.
ACCORDION and Guitar Duet-Brother G.
Berlepsch and Mr.. John Snedeker.
Piano Duet-Miss Emma Sheldon and
Miss Ella Shuster.
Tenor Solo--Mr. Frank M. Shay.
Recitation-Mis Ella Dorman.
Piano Solo-Master Morris Porter.
Southern Songs-Mount Laurel Quar-
tet.
Musical Sketches-West Side Banjo
Club.
Comic Recitation--Mr. John Fahy.
Banjo and Guitar Trio-Messrs. William
Allen, r. Pokrop and e. Klebe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
FoCGHr GRIFFo HAND.


Ever Had.
Philadelphia, March 20-At the South.
wark Athletic club in a six-round bout
Jack Hanley gave Griffo the best fight
he has had since he has been meeting
men here. No decisions are rendered al
the contests at this club. but If one had
been given the fight would probably
have been called a draw with Hanley
having a shade the better of it.
In the first round Critic did all the
leading, and had by far the better OF
it. 1t the second round Hanley met
Griffo's rushes fairly and the round
was about even. In the third Hanley
met one of CRITICS rushes with a
straight punch on the nose, which start
ed the blood rushing, and followed It
with a smashing right
Griffo seemed to be slightly winded
during the remainder of this round and
throughout the fourth, and Hanley sew
eral times visited his sore nose and
started the blood afresh. In the fifth
round gathered himself aDd it was even
up. and throughout the sixth round
the Australian fairly outfought the local
man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
is A SITUATION OF DANGER
PROSPECTS OF SERIOUS NATURE
TIIREATEN UNITED ST4TES.

The Condition is of Such an Alarming Ma
ture That Special Meeting of the Cabi-
net Was Held Yesterday-Uncle sam
Finds Himself Opposed to Great Britain
France and Germany With Belgium as an
Incidental Factor.
Washington, March 20.-The prospect
of serious complications which threaten
the United States through probable
European encroachment ON Venezuela
and Nicaragua has assumed a phase
of such danger to the principle laid
down in the Monroe doctrine that
special cabinet conference was held at
the white house this afternoon. There
lis no doubt that this subject is regarded
by the president and Secretary Gresham
as of much greater import to this coun-
try than the Allianca incident or the re-
call of Mr.. Thurston, and one to be
handled with unusual delicacy, as
misstep may plunge the government
into embarrassing complications with
several Of the principal European ma
tions.
The conference was attended by the
president, Secretary Gresham, Secre-
ta1'y Carlisle, Attorney General OlneY
and Secretary Lamont. 1t lasted sew
eral hours, but Mr.. Lamont withdrew
after a brief attendance. Mr.. Gresham
took with him to the white house the
official copies of much of the recent cor
respondence on both the Venezuelan
and Nicara guam situa tions, and he re-
mained with Mr.. Cleveland some time
after his colleagues had left.
1t cannot be learned whether any ad-
ditiona1 information in the matter
reached the state department to-day,
but it is said Mr.. Bayard has failed to
arrange the Mosquito troubles with the
British government in a manner salts
factory to the United States.
In the Venezuelan affair the United
States finds itself opposed to Great
Britain, France and Germany with
Belgium as an incidental factor. The
Monroe doctrine contains ample author
ity, it is said, for the United States
to display an active interest in the
threatening attitude of Great Britain
and Germany and while the probable
action of France and Belgium does not
seemingly come within the scope of the
doctrine it is understood to be the
belief of this government that all of the
powers involved will join issue in op
position to the United States to secure
their several ends and such amalga-
nation Is likely to beget desire on
the part of all to extend their do
minions.
The conference at the white house was
secret, but it is learned that nothing
definite was agreed upon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
CASE OF DIR. WHTTTEN.
Governor Coffin Replies to the Letter of
Gnvernnr (1reenhn Ine

Governor Coffin Replies to the Letter of
Governor GreenhnIge.
Boston, March 20.-The following let
ter was received at the executive cham
ber to-day from Governor Coffin of Con
necticut in reply to one sent by the
governor of Massachusetts in relation
to the somewhat famous Whitten extra
dition case:
"Hon. Frederic S. Greenhalge, Governor
of Massachusetts:
Sir-After a careful inquiry into the
appears to me that any attempt on my
part to interfere with the courts would
be both unwarranted and unwise. There
is ample provision for the prompt con-
sidera tion and disposition of case like
this by a resort to habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. / suggested this to DR.. Whit
tens counsel in our first interview He
answered that as his client was out on
bail he was not a proper subject for
such proceedings. / replied that it
would be simple matter for his bonds
men to surrender him. He did not dis
pute this, but for some reason not made
clear appeared averse to that simple
and expeditions method. The state at
torney stoutly denies one of the most
statements made in Whittens
behalf.
81 have got so far in the matter as to
address an urgent letter to the state at
torney suggesting proper attention in
case the matter gets before him, and
also a letter to any judge of the supe-
rior court Che court having the matter
now in hand to the same purport This
appears to be the extreme limit to which
l can with propriety go, as I trust you
will agree. Whitten and his counsel
have Just left after expressing them
selves as entirely content with this
course.
Assuring you that l shall keep the
further progress of the matter under
observation, being constantly
ready to cooperate in any proper way
in the righting of any wrong that may
be shown to have been done, l remain, !
Very respectfully yours,
o. VINCENT COFFIN, Governor"