davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-20
SUMMONS d y,

\ S@S35 s SUMMONS. y
GTATE or MINNESOTA, County 81 Hennepin.
s6 District Court, Fourth judicial District. az
Mary Leavitt plaintiff, vs.. Samuel Leavitt de-
fopdAhE a " &t3 a4 35s@..ss i.9{{
The stats OF Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
Y you are hereby summoned end required to
Mon, wtiioh complaint has been filed with the
Clerk Of said District Court, in his office iu the
City Of Minneapolis, IN said County and State
and to serve copy Of your answer to the said
eoml1afnt upon the subscriber, at his office II
the City OF Minneapolis County and State afore'
said. within thirty days after the service Ct thil
service, and IT you fail to answer. the said com
paint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In
this action WILL apply to- the Court for the relief
demanded ID said complaint, $3t .ga Ri "
Dated JunS 2sth. 1895. ss. ~ { }'s
EsI Plaintiff b Attorney, Z
5si Il; 500 Kasot8 Building,
=#s 1 Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-20
B DO rs f'Iass In Season


u A writer III an exchange gives the fol-
lowing good advice regarding getting to
church ii season for the services: IN
most instances there Is absolutely no ex-
.cuse Tor coming late u church. People
are are not hurried Or pressed hy other az
fairs on Sunday r they reach church
ave Of ten minutes after the seryice has
begun, II ii wholly because an unreason-
able fear of spending too much time IN
the 1ouss II God: Elise why the studious
care witch people take of leaving the
house onl iths uh1cient margi Of time
us reach the, church7 why do they dis
play Is much precaut ton lest they be too
u They are not Sgingerly about
raing some minutes before they play
hesine AZ Spl ices 81 amusement They
sWaafe ten minutes vt ssthe time thus,
s.lost,, u Ii Ire DURING the day. Butsis
III tine Char d stian spends "a
EHachurch fart bsfoYe tho service begfns
RAJ u lost liz am al is:s mo- means
n q aterl tne Catholic haS the
snpinipn that dlpe ittes bdfore the serv-
icesels ,are md % ding the time
Hi ri ictly reii lSs "a poRerful-
llys aSeistsd bSy " 1850 ssof the
mac III g alwaYs sprer mi excellent
{ Hon fof d istfna the sacred
1sss that u. The Catholic
fs,aIas fkat 81 q f acli1t thtna tos roa1e
Eohs hS cx ayl detk 6omet lines htlr-
It'll q III ten oecupf worldly
thnii elltSs ma t 6eI with
tia pfSpe ssacri-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-20

lend vehicles for the cause would please
scommuni cate Will the secretary 81 BIZ
u Results were announced II the sraok-
ing room where q special wire had been
placed. The news, aa II was received.
was posted On q blackboard If.
any country mem bers came to- town
TO learn how the tide ofS the election was
rr,,lnnf III, The mem hers az the club were
mostly dispirlted. One Of them stated
chance to show that they have 81 not
Liberal rnfBta kes.i . s If "A
81 believe that their success ii tenn
porary'p' this gentl eman remarked.
greeted che news Of the election Of John In
Burns. the labor leader. who recently
made q tour o. America, with ire
si1lendous cheers. The bulletin an ,l q
Ing Henry NJ stanley'B election Yves re-
5cetved with misses: and cries Of PRO
fessional politician. q gsss5 s5..
The pictures of Mr., Gladstone and Sir
William Harcourt, which were thrown
On the; scene from time to time were
wildly cheered. IS s .; NJ "
MI The windows Joining the hotel Metro
pole were filed with ashionably dressed
men and women, enjoying the scene.
Before attending the y state ball, the
Prince Of Wales drove to the Carlton
club and scanned the bulletins. These
were posted IN the lobby, where g dense
ithrong Of members were gathered In q
jubilant and exii1tant mood. The re-
suits we're received there with enthusi-
aam. The members shouted: Never
mind the Liberal returns, England Is
now q Conservative nation 4; & Il Y 5ss5
\ At the Constitutional Club 50 great
were the crowds gathered outside that
the doors were closed and the results
posted IN the lobby were plainly seen by
outsiders. One member remarked: II
am glad to see that Burns and all such
vermin only creep n BY small MAORI
ties. S;ss u: s 81 n * Ss y
w Immense throngs have passed through
Fleet street this evening. Results Of
elections have been placarded as fast as
received at the newspaper Offices. All
vehicularz traffic was suspended. Men
and women waved their hats and hand
kerchfefs at the announcement that
Burns was elected. 5 # 55 5.@ 35$S
Sir William Harcourt telegraphed to-
day to q political friend In London: ''I
have no intention whatever, Of retiring
from public life, and shall persevere az
long as Il am able ii the Liberal cause
and for, the maintenance Of the prtnci-
pies to which i am attached. !"
Much excitement followed the an
announcement Of the results Of the va
rious London elections. This was espe-
cially 10 at North Lambeth. Outside the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-20

si lllii
i III h - = Es,gs


~
,concern ing the elect Hons
. There is ;intense ite1nent "A Lon
don streets
As 4 result off HE elect Ions, The the
ssaters ANA resta ,lrants sarse nearly De-
iserted
~ early in TIE evening 4 tremendous
crowd gathered in5 ont IS n the National
Liberal club. where d: results were
throw upon u great screen by e lime
Hight and stereopt icon. All the prom
sinsnt members were present. save the
member of the house of common s. who
were absent ca,yassing for the elections.
iA large notice was displ yed inA the club
lobby stating that members who were
willing to canvass Tor the election Or to
lend vehicles for the cause would please
3communi cate With the secretary y.
Results were announce Ted IL the snlok-
ing room where i special wire had been
placed. The news, as,$ III was ecetVed.
was posted On q black oard ".
4. Many country members came to town
10 learn how the tide of the election was
running. The mem bers az the club were
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-20
ny YEfIYpa 1lsf1fffjRIlTNfst

N noted Amlf lean 6ip gsr I'D ffOnd sof 4nllinx
7ofa littls ekperie nre slae 1.d "a BostonsR
upon 81 time. She WAS to- ring a3 an iatng
concert. md d Sylts To- Il
Y, ~ s,la
q
6l dcat Ton The ord Si
sa' IL g. past the Time Nhen tie caFri6xS
sShQGld5 k&v4 atpeaf nd the alady
s1ifh re- Ill sis isfl tis 81 fisrl
96h1ly u 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
On Beacon Hill.

Boston, May 1.-The anti-bucket shop
bill was engrossed in the house-1OS to 81.
1t prohibits the making of pretended con-
tracts under heavy penalty, and subjects
landlords and clerks to the same penalty
The bill to incorporate the Boston, Lynn
and Beverly Railroad company, which
proposes to build and operate a bicycle
railway, was rejected ON its final reading
in the house. The caucus bill was re-
called and an amendment attached which
provided that caucuses may be closed Is
minutes after they are called, instead Of 80
minutes, as now. The senate rejected the
bill to exempt from taxation shares Of
stock in foreign corporations. The Cape
Cod canal bills, on which adverse reports
had been rendered, were severally rejected
in the senate. A bill to establish the salary
of the assistant register Of probate and in
solvency for the county of Middlesex was
referred to the next Legislature.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Not the First Case.

WATERvILLE, Me-, May 14.-Herman
Whipple of Salem, wealthy lumberman
and president of the Moosehead Naviga-
ton company, was swindled out Of SIC, 600
by confidence men through the purchase
of bogus gold mine. Mr.. Whipple thinks
he was hypnOtized. Samples of ore were
presented and assayed, presumably by a
confederate. On being convinced Of the
genuineness of the metal, Whipple tele-
phoned to Skowhegan for drafts, which
were cashed by Waterville banks. Sub
sequent investigation revealed the fact of
the gigantic sWindle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
CoIored Lady JuggIed a Razor.

BOSTON, May IA. = Jennie Shank and
Ada Stylinge, two colored maidens, on the
sunny side of 80 years, had a row on Shaw
NUT avenue last night. Jennie drew a
razor and slashed Miss Stylinge across the
forehead. Both were arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14

vurned out by the ilrrn manufacturing
them, Is attached tag, bearing Ia
figures the strain il IL to stand. AS fast rs
the blocks are completed they are sent to
Watertown TO be placed on the testing
machines and subjected to the strains IN
dicated. Up to the present time every
block has proved satisfactory,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Phenix Mills Closed.

PETERBoRo, N. H., May 1.-THE weavers
In the Phenix mills struck yesterday for
an increase in wages, which, they believe,
is due them by the improved market con-
ditions. AS consequence, tho whole
mill has shut down.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Dorian Pleads mot Guilty.

LAWRENCE, May 14.-Jeremiah Dorgan
pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder
in causing the death Of Maurice Lane. He
was remanded to Jail to await hearing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Bade Goodby BY Letter.

NEW HAVEN, May 14.-Richard A. Bown
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself in the head. He was shipping
clerk and manager of the Seamless Rubber
company. Two letters were found ON him
bidding goodby to his wife and children,
but giving no cause for his act.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Knife Used In a Fiuht.

HUDSON, N. H., May 14.-Italians at
work ON the electric road in this town got
into fight. Joseph Drafo is said to have
stabbed Frank Gegmout. The assailant
skipped and the wounded man was taken
to Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
HabisuaI Criminal Sentenced.

NKwBURYPoRT, May H.-In the superior
court James Welch was convicted under
the habitual criminal act, his latest Of
ense being breaking and entering, and he
was sentenced to % years In state prison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Must Have the Best.

WATERFOWL, Mass, May 14.-The
blocks which arc to be used In rigging ths
Defender are being tested at the arsenal,
under the personal inspection Of United
States officials. 10 each block, rs soon ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Took His Own Life.

PORTLAND, May 14.-James Hodge, 4s
years Of age, committed suicide eanly this
morning by shooting himself through the
head. Deceased was member OF the
knights OF Pythias and Redmen, and was
formerly member Of the regular army.
Oespondency was caused by ill-health.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Creditors Mourn.

HAvERHILL, NAy H.-A man named
Costello, who hah beon preaohing ana
speaking here for week past - an evan
gelist, is missing. The charge Is maae
that he left tho olty leaving many unpaid
bills. The woman who assisted In the
asryice Is also missing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Z csmp,is Fire Records.

AUGUSTA, May 14.-State Insurance
Commissioners Carr has Issued blanks TO
clerks of all towns In Maine, which 10.
quire them to make complete returns OF
all the fires occurring in their respective
towns, together with an account OF origin
and individual losses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Can't Be Found.

HAvERHILL, May IA. - Ex-Alderman
George Tilton who was ordered to appear
at Newburyport yesterday for sentence, on
his conviction, with other aldermen, for
"boodling," cannot be found. His wife
and son have also left home, and it is be-
lieved that Tilton took his family and
crossed the line into Canada.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
New Factory Assured.

BATH, May 14.-At a mass meeting last
night, the balance of $4,000 guarantee
for the erection Of new shoe factory was
raised, and work on the building will be
bepun at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Chewed Conductors Finger.

HARTFORD, May 14.-Tommy Sexton,
local feathcrweight pugilist, was held yes
terday in 500 bonds for trial on the charge
of mayhem. While drunk rhe struck Con-
ductor Huglett OF an East Hartford trolley
car and then chewed the first finger OF his
right hand badly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Maine Mariner Dead.

RocKLAND, Me-, May IA cablegram
from Cienfuegos states that Captain Will
lam Smith of the schooner Martha
Thomas Is dead. He was formerly
warden of the Thomaston state prison and
leaves a family in Thomaston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Name Methodists Celebrate.

BANGOR, Mo- i4.-The celebration OF the
Tooth anniversary Of tho establishment OF
the Methodist church in Bangor began
last evening with young peoples meet
ing. Today there was an historical meet.
ing. There will be banquet tendcred
Bishop BC<r man tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Limb Gave Way.

LOWELL, May 14.-F'lora Duchame, aged
13, fell into the northern canal, and was
drowned. She was reaching for some
blossoms on tree overhanging the water
and the limb gave way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Fell Five Stories.

BOSTON, May H.-Fred O'Donnell, q
lineman, fell from the fifth story Of a
building yesterday. He died on the way
to hospital. The accident was witnessed
by q large and horror r-stricken crowd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
All Nations Represented.

HARTFORD, May 1.-THE 2Sth annual
conference of the Association Of General
Secretaries Of the Y M. G. A. opened here
yesterday. Delegates are present from all
parts of the United States, Canada, Eng
land, Ireland India, China and Hawaii.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Strikers Plans.

OLNEYvILLE, r. l., May 1.-THE district
council of the strikers met yesterday after
noon and approved the plan of concentra-
ting the strikers under one council The
council voted to assist operatives and their
families in leaving Olneyville as places
elsewhere are secured. There Is an air of
quietude throughout the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Agreement Reached.

LEBANON, N. H., May l4.-Thc employees
In the Riverside woolen mills struck a
week ago for an advance of wages, the
mill officials having agreed to give the
operatives the wages they had previous
to the last cutdown. The operatives went
to work Yesterday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Good Work Goes On.

NASHUA, May 14.-City Marshal Eaton
continued his war on liquor dealers last
pi1ht bv making IA successful raids.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
BECOME APPRENTICES.
Hayerhill's Doodle Aldermen Will
Make Shoes in Prison.
INDUCED In Riotous Living
For Many Months


LAWRENCE, May A.-Ham, Cate and
Kimball Of Havcfhill, convicted Of accept
ing bribes, were brought to this oity yes
tsrday and committed to tho house Of COR
rection, where eaoh will serve Is months
sentence. They will probably be put at
work making shoes.
The conviction and incarceration Of
these boodlers Is tho first Of the sort Sc
cured In Massachusetts, for q long period
Of years. Rnmors Of such transactions
were rife In various parts of Essex county
year and two years ago, and SO indignant
became popular sentiment In that locality
that District Attorney Moody set out to
bring the suspected parties to justice or
else clear the atmosphere OF the scandals.
There were many suspicious circum-
stances In connection with the liquor
license grant in 1894. They were given out
in two patches, and for some time, even
before the first batch was granted, stories
gained currency that certain members OF
the board were
Open to Undue Influence,
and about the time the licenses were
to be granted rumors of all sorts and
descriptions, involving men Of high
and low rank, started at a high rate of
speed and found shelter and entertain
ment in the minds and crcdibility of large
majority of the citizens. The aldermen
were known to be frequently the guests of
restaurant keepers and liquor dealers, and
were honored guests at many bacchanalian
feasts.
These indulgenccs crept out and men Of
affairs and honor began to sniff corruption
and to believe that the aldermen were
falling from grace.
After the adjournment of their weekly
meetings they habitually headed for one
OF these fascinating resorts, and hours of
maddest, merrriest revel were spent under
the cover of a private dining room.
These gay and rccreant members of the
board were not the quiet players which
are known in all communities, and they
were not easily satisfied
One Of the Two Nights
. week did not satisfy them, and fire.
quently the business of Haverhill became
unpalatable and their epicurean tastes
sought indulgence ut some of the most ele
giant cafes and hotels in Boston.
This was something unusual for Haver-
hill, and when the old-timers heard of the
actions Of the aldermen they began to put
their ears to the ground and make in
quiries whenever the opportunity pre-
sented.
Riotous living for several months the
acceptance of two much hospitality and
eyes too much bent ON the social rather
than the dutiful side of their positions. {.
are said to be the cause Of great deal Of
the hot water into which the big Four
iumped headlOnp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
THE CURTAIN WILL RISE AGAIN.
Season to Open To-Iorrow Night
with NcFadGen'S EIOpcment.

The theatrical season will open at the
Academy tomorrow night with farce
comedy that Is new to Richmond, entitled
"McFadden's Elopement," in which John
Kernel. the celebrated Irish comedian,
Of the wondrous dialect, imposing pres
ence. and immense voice, takes the lead
ing role.
Tn play IS from the pen OF me eX-
pcr.enced farce writer. Frank l)umont,
and is produced 10y Manager Davis q
Kcogh. 1t represents the efforts Of an
Irishman. Adam McFaddcn. 10 get along
IN the world 10y such various means "s
selling Nghtnlng-rods collecting 'or an
instalmen, house. peddling tOmhst'nes,
ana epitaphs. masqucrading as an English
Lord and entering for matrimonial
stakes.
The company IS commercially strong
combination OF wcll-known farce players
and vaudeville performers. number OF
new specialties are announced for TINS
season. together with some songs that
have been specially written 10y Frank
/ Dumont for this years production, and
are pronounced Immensely funny.
The company carries its own special
scenery and mechanical effects ana Inc
performance promises TO be very clever
and vastly entertaining.
The company will appear here Tor one
night only. and the seats for the on
gagement will b. put on sale at the box
Office this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
CELEBRATION or LAnoR-DAy.
The Central Trades Council APP
poinfs - Committee.

The Centrai Trades and Labor Council
at its meeting Tuesday night appointed
a committee Of five 10 arrange for the
appropriate Observance Of Labor Day. the
first Monday In September. 1t is probable
that the celebration OF the day will close
with a public mass-meeting at night, the
principal feature of which will be a dis
cussion of the silver question by promi-
nent speakers.
The report Of the committee appointed
to investigate staten MS published IN a
letter from Mr.. Murray. the secretary
treasurer of the United States Tobacco
Company, who Is also secretary Of the
Eureka Assembly Of The old knights Of
Labor. was received, and furnished an
interesting subject for discussion. In the
resolutions adopted on tne question Mr..
Murray and Eureka Assambly. whose
organ the Journal rs, were severely con-
demned.
The council adopted a resolution urg-
ing woTkingmen to favor those Of the
clothing and furnishng-goods merchants
who have complied with the demand OF
the statesmen FOR the early-closing hour
during the summer months.
Provision was made for a conference
OF representatives Of the different branch
es of the Trades Council 10 be held at
an early date FOR the purpose OF de-
Gliding as 20 the expediency OF endeayor-
ing 10 secure labor representation IN the
next Legislature.
Mr. Il. f. Dornin. Of Manchester. was
elected recording secretary, vice J. j.
OuantZ resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
TWO WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.
one at the Bishops Residence an"
The other In the County.

A quiet. but pretty. wedding look pace
nj the residence Of Bishop Van de NyVer
al II o'clock yesterday morning The
contracting parties were Miss Mollie
Stringer. Of this city. and Mr.. W. +.
Frank Woodruff. of Baltimore. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Ahern; Mr. Charles NJ. Frischkorn acted
as best man. and the ushers were
Messrs. VIII McDonough and Samuel u.
Frischkorn. The bride was supported
bv Miss Fannie Prairie, as her maid OF
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodruff left on the
north-bound train at noon. and Will
spend their honeymoon between Atlantic
city. Niagara Falls. and New York.
The bride Is daughter Of Mrs. NJ. f.
Stringer. She is an extremely pretty
girl. Of the brunette type. ana looked
charming in a handsome travelling-suit
Of gray material She wore a beautiful
diamond brooch and diamond earrings
and ring. the gift Of the groom. and car
ried n bouquet OF Madam Testout roses.
Th, groom is very popular hotel man
i'm Baltimore. where he hss been con-
uected for some time with the Bath
Hotel.
4 large number Of very handsome
presents were received by inc h"fP'
pair 1,.,..
Among the visitors We're Or. Chafles
$. Woodruff and wife Of Baltimore anu
several ladies from Portsmouth.
WEDDING IL THE COUNTY.
There was a pretty wedding at the
home If the brides family. IN Henrico'
Yesterday afternoon. when Miss Matue
/ Kirtley became the bride OF MI. Jo-
semi H. Burton. The ceremony was
performed in the presence OF gooily
company Of friends by Rev l'r. Nilllam
n Cbristion. az Belforf, who was for
eirbt wears pastor Of Central Methodist
church Manchester. where the groom
formerly lived. Mr.. Burton Is popu-
lar attache Of the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway Company. and his bride is an at
tractive young lady, with wide circle
OF friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15

,.na,oorks The third vlce-president OF
tho association arrived here yesterday
evening. but will not preside to-day. ms
NJ Ritfer has been appointed permanent
chairman.
,rbc sample-room under the ladies' par
Tor Of Ford's Hotel. on Capitol street,
GIN 10. open after Y NJ. to-day for the
nuhlic 20 inspect large display Of
r,avoug. paintings. and fancy work exc
cuted by the ladies OF the association.
The collection includes a handsome por-
trait In crayon OF Governor O'Ferrall.
II il only a preparatory display 10 the
large ono that viii be made at the Ex-
position this fan.
The delegates viii be photographed on
the steps of the Capitol at o'clock this
morning. and the convention will be called
60 order at $3.50. Questions Of importance
bearing on the progress of the association
viii b. discussed. and addresses will be
delivered by several prominent men.
The purse which vas reported to have
been lost Tuesday night was discovered
precisely where it had been put 10y the
owner.
The delegates are loud In their praises
OF the courtesy and attention shown 10
them by the management OF Ford's Hotel.
THOSE WHO ARE PRESENT.
convention: -. 4. HUI. stanton: Walter
+. shower. New Hope Beckie r. Digs.
Kent store: Ida Stinespring. Columbia ;
SOU II. Ar1en. Augusta county: James Il.
NJ. Frye and wife. Winchester; Letcher
q. Summers. Charlottesville; s. c. SOlles,
Carter's Bridge; Pearl King. Hamer, y.
c.: Ola Moore, Danyillc: ". G. Ritter and
wife Staunton: H. y. de Long and wife.
stanton. Ella Rudd. Omaha, Neb.: y. }.
Bell. Gotham: y. r. Johnson and Bessie
II. Johnson. AccOmac: John l.. Randolph
Norfolk: Miss j. W. Smith. suffolk; RO-
bert Ben. Alexandria; W. L. Vanderbilt.
Charlottesville: II. 4. Bear and daughter.
Bear Lithia Springs; Ed. l.. Chaplin Rom
ney. w Va. Mr.. and Mrs T. ;. Doyle
and child. stanton; Charles W. Purcell
Winchester; l.. G.. Doyle. j. 5 Humper''
Guilford u. Eurett, and Rev. }. Turner
OF stanton: ID. 4. Rohrer. OF Harrison
burg. George Davis. Portsmouth; MISS
J.. 4. Argabrighi. Blueiields, ". Va.