davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
4 RAID on CRAPSHOOTERS.
CAPTAIN MOYNIHAN AND HIS MEN GATHER
IN THIRTY PRISONERS.

Acting Captain Moynihan ana Detectives O'Don-
nell Sullivan and Edwards and thirty reserves, OF
the Old Slip police station. made raid on lot
Of colored gamblers on the second floor Of No 81
De Puyster-st. Thirty prisoners were captured
including Josephine Jones thrty-seven years old
who restaurant on the first hoOr. and VIII
lam Whitfield. OF No. 29 West S!xty-iirst-si.. the
latter being the alleged proprietor OF the gambling
outfit.
The second foOr contains four rooms. The front
room was used n bedroom. while the next room
adjoining piled up with seven cots and "A lot Of
bedding. tho two rear rooms beng u'.llZ'1 Tor
gambling purposes. In the back room was long
extensiOn-tahc covered with a cloth. ana when the
police gained entrance through the back "!nGoW
by means OK a nre-escapc, twcnty-"isht coor"d men
wore busily engaged there shoot!ne craps.
When the police got In the men became frightened
ana rushed for the doors and front windows, but
Captain Moynihan had covered all the exits ana
every body was captured. Al first the negroes made
resistance. but when the detectives drew Their r.
vOlvers thev gave up and were escorted to the
old SIP police station In body. All were lork'i
up. The police seized lo Of gambling parapher-
alf
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
CAESAR DIES ~ SING SING.
FATTY DEGENERATION OF THE HEART E,;Ds THE,
LIFE OF THE CONDEMNED NEGRO.

FATTY DEGENERATION OF THE HEART ENDS THE:
LIFE OF THE CONDEMNED NEGRO.
william Caesar. the condemned murderer died
g, ddeny In the prison at Sing Sing last evening.
lie had been lying his bed al the afternoon. read
Ing newspapers. when at AS O'clock. guard saw
him with his head hanging over the side Of the
bed The prisoner in great distress, and ap-
peared to be trying to vomit. The guard imme-
dlstely notified Warden Sage, who went TO Caesar =
cell and found him still conscious. He gave bin
some whisltey which seemed to revive him for a few
minutes, but he became unconscious and died a
few minutes after O'Clock Dr Irvine. who had
been summoned. arrived after Caesar expired. He
said that there Were symptoms OF fatty degeneration
OF the heart
Caesar sentenced by Recorder Goff for murder
In the first degree June % 1889 and was received
at the prison the same day. His execution was
set for July %. 1885, but appeal was granted his
case is now before the Court OF Appeals. caesar !
vas thirty-two years od. was born in Britsi " est
Indies and was sentenced for the murder or Ms
common aw wife. He carried her body in bundle
on a Sixth-ave. and dro ped 1t In front OF me
American Bank Note Building. An autopsy Will De
held tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
MlRRTED ONLY THREE UEEhS.

, JrRsEYMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE BECAUSE OF
HIS WIFE'S ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE.
Rurlington y. j.. Feb. l.-Granviile Brotherton
has begun suit for separation from his wife on the
vrouul that she has been negi gent of her house
bo,l duties Brotherton married Miss Cora Cram
NOR Pemherton only three weeks ago. ana they
oc.uped a newly furnished house In the principal
street Of the town The young wife says she was
unahe 10 take care Of her household because Of
he greed of her husband and his indisposltion 10
nrovide the necessary means. Brotherton has been
a proIn,nent member of the Methodist Church here.
ana both he and his wife were highly respected
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
ELJERTON Il. CHiPNiN SEN1ENCtD.

To BE IMPRISONED THIRTY DAYS AND PAY \
FINE OF SiOo-AN APPEAL TAKEN.
Nashineton Feb l.-Elverton r. Chapman. the
New-Yorl< broker. recently convicted In the Crmi-
nal Court OF the District of Columbia OF refusing -
answer questions propoundod to him by a Senate
committee of investigation as to alleged specuations
~ United states Senators in Sugar Trust stocks.
h. morning called up for sentence. The Court over
ri.d a motion for arrest OF judgment ana sentenced
CHAPMAN TO thirty days Imprisonment IN the Dis
r,.t I,il nd a fine OF s0O Notice Of appeal TO the
Crurt of Appeals at once given. and Chapman
uos released on bail, pending the result OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
he Is GENERAL COPPIVGER VOW.

THE SENATE CONFIRMS HIS PROMOTION ny A
VOTE OF ABOUT TWO AND \ HALF TO ONE.
Washington. Feb. i.-After debate behind closed
doors Of executive session OF m0r' than al
hour and half the Senate this afternoon con
hrmcd the nomination Of Colonel John J. Cop
pngcr. 81 the 23i Infantry. promoted AprIl = last
20 he hr'gad cr- general vice General Wesley Mrr-
nit promoted To be major general The vote In
favor o. confirmation more han two AM 4
half 10 one. about IN the ratio ot ~ 20 - No
military promotion OF re mt years has brouRht
forth the discussion that has been aroused over
ia
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
4 BROKER UNDER ARREST.
TIE IS CHARGED WITH PASSING A NUMBER
OF WORTHLESS CHECKS.

HE IS CHARGED WITH PASSING a NJ MbEf
OF WORTHLESS CHECKS
Detectives Nugent and Cain. of the Central once,
brousht from Jersey City yesterday morning Harry
7 smith a broker forty years Old who was arrested
there on January 10 for passing a number Of forged
checks on persons in this city lie was brought 20
this city on requision papers. 1t IS charged that
on December % last Smith passed a worthless cheek
for s35 on J. Strackiahn. Of No. = Maiden Lane
Tho check was drawn tho Citizens Bank or Rich
rnond Va on December %. 1t Is alleged. he swim
oled BENJAMIN Richards. mems furn!sher. OF NO 70
Cortlandt-st by means Of bogus check for sll
drawn on the Mount Morris Bank. II Is also alleged
that he passed worthless checK LOT :" on r. VI
youynans the halter IL was drawn on the National
Union Bank Smith is also said 20 have passed
Ind check for Sc on the Swiss Laundry at Forty
,%t-d-st and Sixth-ave. and one for S2l on John
Writ tailor Of 40. Is West Twenty-eiShth-st
At Headquarters Smith gave his residc as Jersey
CITY He was committed TO the Toinbs.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
EIGHT TR4NPS ~ THE WRECK
DISASTROUS ACCIDENT on THE "B1G -FOUR"
CARS GO THROUGH A BRIDGE

Iawrenceburg Ind, Feb IA disastrous wreck
occurred on the big Four" Railroad mile west
O. Uardentown at ? o'clock this morning one car
left the track near bridge The engine passed over
,,,. ,htr,v-one cars crashed through the bridge,
nbich gave way Dlunging them into the creek
below Mike" Keiger vas taken out, od o,e 30 iop %e
torn off at the ankle. There are supposed 10 pe
eght tramps killed but II is impossible to reach
Them because Of the wreckage
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
ORDERS To RETENTE CUTTERS

Port Townsend. Wash. Feb. THE United
States revenue cutter Corwin at present under
going repairs here, has received orders TO relieve
the Wolcott. now az Juneau Alaska, as soon as
possible. The latter vessel Is in need OF immediate te
repairs Captain ID. +. Tozier. OF the cutter Grant
has received orders 10 assume command OF the flee,
OF revenue launches now nearing completion at a
local sApyard. Captain Jefferson Samm, who is
now East sick leave has been ordered 10 relieve
Captain Tozer In command OF the Grant on Feb
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
se7 so Is Q. % per cen. on $500. oco.

The largest single application for honds VIII pro"
eblv come from the United States Trust Company or
:. Yos.. Of which John i, Stev tTt - pIosldent,
Mr. Stewart will put in bid for his company h Hl,n
It's customers and for many concerns Win .WhlCh
Il has close relations. His bid NAV be i9I sSoV',-
0n0 The National City Bank VIII be Didder ior
The premium paid for gold by specie dealers mas
heen reduced one-eighth to three-eieh'hs OF one
ner cent The charge by the specie dealers ior
pnli is five-eighths OF per cent
Hartford, Feb. 1.-The following banks win 'he
Aetna Life Insurance Company. have formed syn
A,cate and have fled bid for $3.50 600 worth OF the
new 800 ooO OoO Government loan Hartford EaionaI.
Aetna National. American Natona. il'ei n'a'"S'
Connecticnt Trust and Safe Deposit Compony
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
RAPID RETIREMENT OF THE HORSE.

Were all OF our street railways operated by me-
chancal power. a carload OF paper books or other
material could be from point In the city. or
- t,s wster front on the truck elevator OF
THE LEXINGTON BUILDING and delivered in
tact on any OF its floors Meanwhile the cost OF OF
hanine mercra rand!se will be largely reduced 10
,hnss VINO take their business into THE LEXlNG-
TON BUILDING For particulars apply 10 H. 3
i3eattie Treasurer at THE CABLE BUlLDlNG
No GIL Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
FOR A LIGHTSHIP OFF FIRE ISLAND.

Washington. Feb. 1.-Vernon II. Brown. the presi-
dent. and Mr. Romano. the treasurer Of the New
York Maritime Exchange. came to Washington this
morning. At their request Representative Bartlett,
of New-York, introduced bill to-day in the House
which looks 10 the placing Of lightship temporarily
of Fire Island until provision be made for a
permanent lghtship at that point 1t is asserted
that the presence Of such ship there would have
prevented the 81. Paul. of the American Line from
running ashors.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
BUSINESS AXTOMS.

To render even one handling of manufacturers un.
necessary is to reduce their price the purchaser
or TO Increase the profit TO the producer. Manu-
facturers can do both by leasing space in THE
LEXINGTON BUILDING, situated between Lex
inRton and Third aves.. 25th and 26th SITS. Fol
particulars apply TO II. s. Beatte, treasurer. al
THE CABLE BUILDING. No. 62l Broadway
Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
TWO MORE STATES, PERHAPS.

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on TERRITORIES TO
VOTE on THE CLAIMS or ARIZONA AND
NrwMrxIco on WEDNESDAY
Washington Feb 1.-The House Committee on
Tsrrit,rcs to-day further considered the bills ad-
r,tt,frg ,rizona and New Mexico to the Union n
st"tes After some discussion il was agreed that "A
vote the proposition should ne taken on "'uh"S
L.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
SILVER RULES THE SENATE.
EE-COINAGE BILL PASSED.
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE HOUSE BOND MEAS
URE ADOPTED BY SEVEN MAJORITY.
ALL THE AMENDMENTS VOTED DOVN.

THIRTY Y-FIvE SENATORS WENT ON RECORD FOR
SOUND MONEY AND FORTY-TwO FOR FREE Sill
VERA BITTER DISPUTE AT THE END or
THE DEBATE OVER THE TERMS OF THE
UNANIMOUS CONSENT AGREEMENT
SENATORIAL TRADITIONS RUDELY
SHOCKED BY MR.. LODGE-THE
DISCUSSION CLOSED BY
SENATOR MORRILL, THE
VOTES In DETAIL.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
FRANCE TRGED TO INTERVENE.

BRAZIIIANs REPORTED TO HAVE OCCUPIED TER
RITORY CLAIMED BY FRENCH GUIANA.
Paris Feb The "Potlque Coloniale' urges
France 10 Irtarvene in the matter OF the Brazilans
who are said to have occupied territory claimed BY
French Guiana
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
FOJR BRITISH UIRSHTPS OFF KINGSTON

THOSE OF OTHER NATIONS not ALLOWED TO
ENTER THE HARBOR
Kingston Jamaica Feb -Four British war
ships anchored at Port Royal, at the entrance
TO Kingston harbor No foreign warshp Is allowed
up the harbor. and permission TO do so
has been refused to German and one Swedish
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

a., c. mot at If O'Clock this morning
after taking a recess from 10 O'Clock last e'e'''5
the attendance OF Senator's was ra'her s''''' ''''
being perhaps twenty In attehun"ce'
Tn. Vice-President laid before the 'e"''e a u'
eclano,. estimate OF $4,000 by the Secretary OF the
Eayy for completing the eq'"p"'' "
the Navy already authorized
NJ Allan Pop Neb) introduced Dill 10 reuu'e
nuhlIc cxpenditures and for other purposes "h''"
was referred to the Finance Committee
Mr. Morrill, Rep.. Vt). chairman OF tne r'""'''
Committee then addressed the senate III Opus
,,o, n the free-coinage substitute reporter ps '
committee for the HOUSE Do"' w
.neech at ll:45 o'clock.
Irhs sneech OF Senator Morrill, will be found on
page 49, A., ...r.,or .,
Mr. Morrill, that silver was peihs "',"eu a, "a,
diculously low cost. He maintained that Dol" so''
., .,,a, were to-day being mined at 70 cents an
,no. lie had ample testimony to snow that goiu
had been mined at from 10 cents to SS an ounce
and II was unfair to say that SILVER was '"''p
metal. a., ..,. ,,o
NJ nsr,el (Dem Va opposed the amendment
100000 nv Mr. Butler pop, \. CO. requiring the
o,o,o,, ot the Treasury to pay out either gold or
suv.r as the case may require when the TWO
m.,a,s were not at n parity. as one that was I'M
practicable Ia ... ,h, ,roo,,oo, =,
,.., ., auch An amendment would De equivalent 10
a declaration that the Government was pound TO
-, ,ha holders OF It's obligations II 1t could.
NJ D,nel construed Mr. Buffers amendment to
ha one compelling the officials TO pay out the cheap
ar metal the true policy was that this discretion
.o,,a a.. loft TO the Treasury to pay In either
,ns,,i ,o that no man would know what he would
90, This would prevent the depreciation of either
metal and keep them both at parity.
Mr.. Butler urged answer to the question
n
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A PROTEST FROM FRANCE.
MORE DIFFICULTIES IN THE CANADIAN
COPYRIGHT SITUATION.

AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS DENoUNcE ANY Ar
RANGEMENr IN WHICH THE MANUFACTURING
CLAUSE IS RETAINED-ENGLAND HAS NO IN
TEREsT IN THE RUSSIAN OCCUPATION OF
ASIA MINoR-A SETTLEMENT OF THE
VENEZUELA DISPUTE RUMORED-
HOW WILLIAM HOPES TO WIN
HOLLAND-sUCCEssFUL ROENT-
GEN EXPERIMENTS-PRO-
FESSOR HERKOMERS
DISCOVERY.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
MANY BOND BIDS COMING IN.
MORE THAN 800 ALREADY RECEIVED AT
THE TREASURY.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT THE NEW LOAN WILL BE
OyERsUBsCRIBED-AS HIGH AS l12 OFFERED
IN SOME CASES TOR SMALL ANoUNrs-

oyERsUBsCRIBED-A HIGH AS ll2 OFFERED
IN SOME CASES TOR SMALL AMOUNTS
CONDITION OF THE GOLD RESERVE
washington, Feb. 1.-At the close of business
to-day the Treasury gold reserve stood at s4s'-
oso n6o The Withdrawals for to-day amounted
% $3.50 ZOO From present indications the gold
reserve Is not likely to drop much lower
ON Wednesday at noon proposals for the new
rOO 900 900 issue of thirtyyear per cent pohds
will be opened at the Treasury. On two previous
occasions public bids We're invited. The hrst
uas on February Z. 1894. when 2SS separate blds
rere received and the second was on November
u 1894 when 39i separate bids were received
The number this time is likely TO be suii greater
as at present while The Treasury ofhcials VIII
not state the number of separate BIDS receiNcu'
II is known that they exceed 300. with two ana
one-half davs more in which bids may be sub
mitted As all the bids or nearly all, so lar
submitted are sealed. the aggregate or the p!us
already made cannot, of course. ne even "P,
proximately given Many bids are directed
simply to the Secretary of the treasury anu
these letters. with nothing on the envelope 10
indicate the nature of their contents. have beeil
and arc daily opered in the ordinary routine or
business In some instances the prlcc hlu mas
been II Ia said, as high as ll2, but TINS hsure
has been only for small amounts go
As on former occasions. the heavy hluoers VIII
probably not submit their proposals untii 'ne
last day or So and come in person with their
nropositions and be present at the opening.
There seems at present no reason to DOUBT that
the issue of 800 900 COO Will be oversuDscrloed.
but whether at figures the Treasury Will ac-
cept remains to be seen.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

BIDS TO BE FORWARDED NEXT TUESDAY
REASONS FOR DELAY IN SENDING THEM TO THE
cApIrAI-JOHN A. STEWARDS APPLICATION
MAY BE FOR s3ooOooco
Very few Of the bids from NewYork for Gov
.-nnen, bonds Will be sent TO Washington before
r,uesday II is advisable to wait until the last Gay
hofore the date (February 81 set for the opening OF
bids in order to obtain the advantage OF any posi-
b,o change IN the financial legislative situation
C,on,nutations have been made to show what the
bonds will Weld when used by National banks IN
ealing ont circulation The showing on bonds pnr-
chased at 1875. which is practically per cent
basis would be: o.o
q, mn ono 4 rer cent 119s 81 "vo
CircuIaon met. o'ooV
. ., - ,oo,,os ~, ........ s345 900
vo,r nor cent on 600 .............::: s4VVVV
iess per cent tax on $3.50 900 circulation s. 3oo
Sinking fund 20 years. '9.',
Expenses redemption ..........'..''.' o' 20 o.o
s27 oeo
se7 Oso is : 81 per s345.oOo
In case OF purchase at 1l5 the showing "ouId pc
Il 900 600 per cent bonds .Uo "ts"
Circulation ~
Money invested locked up............''... s"oo"'
Eur re- cen, on 81 600 ..............:.s si"""
Less per circulation. SS'So0 2oo
Sinking fund 20 years..............'.... go
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-03
ABOUT FLOWERS

The golden rod. which was advocated some
time ago as the national flower OF the United
States is enblematic Of encouragement
The arbor vitae is indicative Of unchang-
ing friendship, the synbol peing no QOuDl
The myrtle plant has always been regard
ed as an emblem of love. Among the creeks
and Romans it was planted IN cemeteries.
The box is regarded symbolic OF con-
stancv It is several times thus alluded to
in the lighter English poems Oh the last cen
The verbena is indicative Of .sensibility.
This plant is said by some naturaiists 20 as
play almost animate reason in choosing lts
habitat. -4.
land an emblem Of danger. 1t is said that
this symbolism abIdes only in the Protest
The fern is indicative of fascination. IN
SaXony the present by a lover TO ms sweet
The II pink is considered in the South Of
| France symbolic of pure affection teasant
girls along the French Riviera wear pinks al
/ their weddings.
| The climbing habit of this plant, cli2ging, as
( it does. to any support, is responsible for
The china aster is set down in floral die
tionaries as indicative of remembrance. II
/ to it by the Chinese.
In the South OF France the handing Of
sweet pea by young lady to a young gentle
man is a polite way of stating that she is
tired of his company.
an emblem of despair. There is tradition
in Andalusia that the flower sprang from the
The corn tassel is symbolic OF riches,
though the low price of the product during
the last few years has deprived the symbol
of much of its former significance.
The witch hazel, in all parts OF Great Brit
ain, is considered as magic plant In many
local traditions it is alluded to as playing
a part in charms and lamentations.
Among the peasants Of Holland the gift OF
q straw between lovers is considered as indi-
eating a hope of concord; finding a broken
straw symbolizes coming quarrel
The Venus fytrap is indicative of danger.
There is no question that this symbol was
originated by the habits of the flower, it
being deadly trap for small insects.
The deadly nightshade in Italy and Spain
is the emblem OF falsehood. 1t is probable
that the poisonous character of the plant
had something to do with the symbolism.
The primrose is in England emblem Of
irconstancy. The name signifies that it is
the prime rose, or the first rose of the spring,
this flower opening before most others.
The Quaking grass and sensitive plant sym
bolizo agitation. the peculiar habit possessed
By these Of trembling at the slightest touch
having no doubt suggested the symbolism.
IA the country districts OF Southern Eng
land the present OF bachelors button to an
man ia a strong hint that he ought
TO change his condition as soon SO possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-03

the Coliseum had battle with the elements
in the early part OF It's career, and the
structure which at that time had only
reached the first story. was almost com
pletely blown down. This happened seven
or eight months ago. but the contractors
were not worried, and they cheerfully gave
bonds to the tune of $4,000 to the Demo-
cratic National Committee to have the
building ready in good time for the con-
vention. They have fulfilled their side OF
the contract, and the $4,000 is in no danger
Of finding its way into the Golfers OF the
National Committee.
The latter has engaged a handsome suite
Of rooms at the Palmer House, and It is
there that the preliminary business Of the
convention will bs attended to. Nearly
all Of the active candidates in the field have
engaged headquarters at the large hotels,
those Of the Hon. Claude Matthews, Gov
ernor of Indiana, being among the finest
Governor Matthews private secretary and
chief boomer was the first to get into the
field of action, and from the aggressive way
ne has been running things, it is fair to
presume that Indiana's chief executive
viii be in the race from the drop Of the
hat.
Boies. Of Iowa; Daniel, Of Virginia; Bland,
Of Missouri; CullOm, of Illinois, Blackburn,
of Kentucky; Russell, Of Massachusetts,;
Pattison of Pennsylvania; Campbell, OF
Ohio. Morgan Of Ala bama, are all faVOrlte
so-s with more OF less outside following,
and the adherents of each are the kind OF
men who make POLITICAL conventions IN
teresting. There were some who were dis
satisfied with the St. Louis convention,
claiming that it was too much Of a cut-and-
dried affair." but il is not likely tnat the
delegates to the Chicago convention Will
make a similar complaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-03

to shift for himself he went to Georgia
From clerF he soon became the owner of
a country store. He supplied the planters
with Prcveader tor their slaves and received
IN exchange portions of their crops. He was
tremendously shrewd young man, and TO
this day stories can be heard in the middle
Georgia district Of the wonderfully sharp
bargains made by Dick Wilson.
He was a handsome man. a perfect eianr
in build, standing six feet four inches, ana
with breadth of shoulder that was aston
lshing- To-day he is one of the handsomesr
men in New York He has thick snow
white hair, full white beard and his coios
sal frame shoulders his seventy years with
ease He met and married Miss Johnson, OF
Macon. Ga.
AWAR TINE START.
When the war broke out the Confederate
States appointed him as one OF its agents
10 handle its cotton abroad. He was known
TO De clever business man, and his work
in behalf Of the South during the war
gave great satisfaction. He was thrown
into contact during his stay abroad with
many OF the great English merchants, and
when the war ended he had established coa-
nections which were Of great value to him
in the future. He came to New York. and
with what capital he had and with capital
intrusted to him from abroad began the
work of reconstrucring the Southern, rail
roads. He also dealt in cotton and opened
banking firm, of which he is Sill the
head.
New York society in these days was not
conducted on the organized system which
now prevails. From the first he paid
much attention to mis- social advancement
as to his business interests. In a COMPARE
lively short time he became one of the
substantial powers of Wall street, and it
became necessary to great many people
to know Richard T. Wilson. He controlled
the American investments of a number of
wealthy English people. and railroad cor
porations found him be a good man to
cultivate Three years ago he stood ready
with 800, 100000 behind him to build the
underground rapid transit system for the
city, if he could obtain the kind OF a char
ter he was after.
MIR. Wilson's town house. No. 81 Fifth
avenue. was built by Boss Tweed thirty
years ago, and its interior decorations are
marvels Of artistic loveiines. The boss
was a real Count of Monte Cristo in those
days, and in some way he managed to spend
a quarter Of a million on the twenty-five
foot four-stOry and basement brownstone
house. The Wilson's bought it for SIS, 900
and to-day it is worth 5000, 900. Mr. Wilson
Is worth about $4,000 900, and his children
have married fully $175 900 900.
DAVID FERGUSON.