davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
WEATHER FOR TODAY.
An Ominous Glow" Central over
Observation-Disclosures


WASHINGTON. ID. c., November o.
The meteorological forecasters are most
uncertain about the conditions which VIII
prevail in the doubtful States Of the Mid
dle-West tomorrow. Recognizing the
great importance upon the elections re-
suit, of snow-stOrm. sunshine, and good
~oads. special efforts have been made 10y
The Weather Bureau 10 foretell accurate
Nv the conditions. The omlnous low
,entral over Iowa causes concern. II IS
.oncedcslv. however. not as bad looking
me ouch lows" usually are. for II has hung
around twenty-four hours now without
aeveloping any damage There Is obso-
Sutelv nothing in the weather conditions
10 prevent every farmer In New England
thc Middle States. and the South from
reaching the polls however distant for
in these sections the roads are IN their
beet possible condition. and are sure 70
remain so for several days az least. The
,oountain states are also dry. but the
western slope OF the Mississippi Valley
mas been thoroughly soaked IN the last
shrae or four DAYS, and even IN Kansas
and Nebraska teamlng is so heavy that
another general shower would make
many poor roads almost impossible.
This stay-at-hone state OF affairs Is
worse In oregon and Washington than
AnVWncIt else III ihf 1AtVhs H'A' -
pretty sure 20 be rain and perhaps snow
or hail. IN Northern Michigan. Wisconsin
and Minnesota: and showers. but not
of sufficient intensity 20 deter ardent
voters. are feared for Southern Michi-
gan. But a 200 mile circle, with Spring
field, ILL.,. as a centre. the line cutting
well into Indiana. Illinois. Iowa, Mis-
souri,. and Kentucky. IS the area that
might he affected by the only Tow" on
the United States maps. There the
Weather Bureau sharps are looking out
Cor squalls
SPECIAL BULLETIN
WASHINGTON. November AIT p
III. the weather BurNQu furnished the fol-
lowing special bulletin TO the press:
The weather conditions are maturing
about as indicated ~ the special buile-
lin issued this morning. storm condi-
tion tonight covers the cp-per Lake re-
sioa and the Upper Mississippi. and Up
per Missouri valleys. Rain - now fall
,ng az Chicago. Green Bay. and Duluth
and snow over the eastern portions OF
North and South Dakota, and Western
Minnesota The amount OF snow which
has fallen In the Dakotas and Western
minnesota during to-day ranges from one
10 six inches.
On Tuesday, cloudy weather and mode
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
COMMISSIONERS FROM GOMEZ.
They Qeport All We'll With the
Cuban Insurgents.

KEY WEST. FLA. November 2.-Col-
onel ]. NJ. Ortega, Major A. CuspIeore,
and IAeutenants Garcia and Felix Rios,
special commissioners from General Co.
mez TO the Cuban Junta In the United
states. arrived In this city this morn
ing on the schooner Irene from Nassau.
They are thirteen days out from the camp
OF Gomez. having left Cuba on the night
OF the Goth ultimo in small boat, and
landed at Nassau several days later.
when they took passage on the schooner
Irene for this city.
They state Generals Serafin Sanchss and
Calixto Garcia are with General Gomez.
and that together they have 14Do) men.
They report that General Rabbi has join
ed Gomez with 500 Spanish troops, and
that all are well and In the best OF spirits,
and confident OF ultimate success.
They leave tomorrow via the East
Coast-Line for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
THE FEDERAL DEBT.
Treasury statement-Net Cash Bal
ance-GoId Reserve, Si13,fI2,oO''


WASHINGTON, d. c., November e.
Tho debt statement issued this afternoon
shows a net increase in the public debt
less cash I'm the Treasury, during Octo-
ber of s7195.7 2j. The interest bearing
dobt increased 500: the non-interest-bear-
ino, debt decreased $3.50 16S; the cash In
line Treasury decreased S,5Sl,s93. The
balances. Of the several classes OF deot
81 the close of business october Slst were
Interest-bearing debt. SSH $50; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity
81 $4,000. debt bearing no interest S''-'-
i0 2N Total. S12Zl 0u.7l7.
The certificates and Treasury notes on
set bv an equal amount Of cash In the
Treasury outstanding at the end or the
month we're SJGlSiOs23. decrease or
s1Sg .0l. The total cash in the Treasury
was sSsf. GIG 221.92. The gold reserve was
so0O00O00. Net cash balance, $iS5'o'2'-
7Gl.6l.
In The month there was decrease IN
gold coin and bars Of SALTS the total
81 the close being Sl55. go S52.GS. OF sill
yer there was a decrease OF l.5S5,l02.zs.
OF the surplus there was in national
bank repositories u6.llsoS6, against
S8.5ss.2S7 at the end Of the previous
month.
The Treasury gold reserve at the close
Of business to-day stood at Nl5,4l2,o6l.
The days Dthdra walls were Sl,S5llO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
The Car as a socinI Auiocrat

The Wiener Tagblatt. an lnhicatN
Austrian journal. has found an eNifA'l'
binary reason for pralsing the dem lAf
OF the Car. He actually allowed AMe
Faure and Nine Brisson, who arc r-
even hoffahg. 10 dine al the same i.,
with himself and the Czar.na. sven
concession 10 republican principles "'-'-
the journalist continues. be absol..-i
impossible I'm Vienna. where, tho-AI
low-born man might be admitted 90 ri
Emperors table. his wife never e1-.'
be. The fact Is correct, and was On.
the occasion Of a curious scene il 'D-
HOnburg when the Emperor had 90 '
ert his personal authority 10
partners for his Premier's daughter ".
our contemporary surely misttsa
feeling Of the Car. In bis MIND -s
that OF every true autocrat thDIe .'
rank except that derived from n.s i-
His notice, in fact. as Nichols Do
openly said. Of itself coniers "a.
The wen-born in Russia have soci'l
vantages. as everywhere else, pit r.
the Greats ablest minister was % eo'A =
sutler. and the tradition has never ~.
forgotten. In Russia as in every
tai country without exception, aA e'''
are as open as In the United s'At-''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Government Balance Shcet-Defcit
for Current Year.


for Current Year.
WASHINGTON, November 2-The Urea
sury official comparative statement Of the
receipts and expenditures for the fiscal
year TO date and for october was issued
to-day. II shows the deficit for the first
third of the current fiscal year 20 have
been So. sS5.00O or at the rate Of SsSVlo.VO
for the current year. The deficit for DC
tober was $685.. 600 The receipts for the
first third of the year were $lO5.45s.OJO or
100000 less than for the corresponding
neriod of 1895. The expenditures for the
first third Of the current year were $l5o'-
81. 900. or 1881 600 greater than Tor the
corresponding period of 1885
The principal loss in receipts has beeh
in customs. which have declined from
S581i3.OOO in the first third Of 1895 to 49,
$500 for the corresponding period OF 1870
Internal-revenue receipts are pracucally
the same as they were for the correspond
ing period of 1898. The receipts for Oc-
tober. 1896. were S25,2S2.0O0 against 81
COZ 600 I'm october, 1880 The principal
items of increase in expenditures have
been I'm the civil list, which has Increased
from $50 $50 900 in the first third of 1870 10
Si0576OoO for the first third OF lNo. Inc
expenditures in the War Department have
increased nearly 100000 and in interest
charges nearly 100000. The eXpendi-
lures for October were SS3,@sWO. against
S34.5O3,O00 for october, 1885, the saving be-
ing almost wholly In pensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
FOUR TO ONE ON BRYAN.
Eight Thousand Dollars Placed by
Montreal Brokers.

MONTREAL. November "A syndicate
Of Montreal stockholders have commits
stoned their correspondent in New York
to invest 5000 for them on Bryan at 10
l. Fifteen hundred dollars have already
been placed.
BETTING IN NEW YORK SLOW.
NEW YORK, November "A national
committeeman said to-day that Colonel
Swords. the sergeant-at-arms Of the Re-
publican National Convention, had tele-
graphed to-day to w. r. Stratton, OF
Colorado offering to give TO that Nc
Kinley would be elected. The betting Is
very slow, and only small sums as gene
raj rule are being wagered.
No one will be admitted to Republican
headquarters tomorrow night except the
reporters and about hundred select
guests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
Tclegrn phic Briets'

Fort Monroe-The Hampton lo.,,.-..
team defeated the University OF N"''
land. IS to 0. ,.,,.
Charlotte, n. C.-Foot-bah' Onl. 3
Young Mems Christian Assocla-'o"'
University Of North Carolina D.
Charlotte. y. C.--The Democfat'' -,.s
paign In the city and county closel WI
a torchnSht parade and spelNiAs 49,
night. over 1890 torches were IN 20, Fbs
cession. half OF them being earneS
horsemen from the country. .,
Greenwood, s. CT. {. Perrin -
two miles from Bradley, Was moi.', -.
and robbed BY negroes. lie haa Jl,' ia
turned from Bradley. where he hSl sss
his cotton. The weapon used was ~ 81.
Bloodhounds have been sent Tor 'n' hey
grocs. and II the latter are cauSn'
win be lynched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
LATONIA RACE-TRACK.
First Dead Heat of the Meeting
Talent Successful.

1uttHt sUtttrNhh''
LATONIA, KY. November 2-Ihe
first dead-heat OF the meeting was run
to-day in the fourth race-Tillo and Kin
ney 0lrst and second choices in the bet
ting) finishing on even terms. Tillo won
the run-off by q length. Sir Dixie
rounded to form to-day. and beat good
field. The talent had the better of the
books. three favorites finishing nrst.
Track fast Summaries:
First race-seven furiongs-Carrie Lee
@7. scherer EVEN won. with Uno Sc
sond. and A. Il. c. third. Time, l:27 81.
Second race-hve and q half furlongs-
Rosinante 600 Scherer. 10 - won, with
Madrilene second, and Let Fly third.
Time, los.
Third race-one and one-sixteenth
miles-Sir Dixie Geo. scherer. 10 u
won. with Seabrooke second. and Eleanor
Mac third. Time, l:H IL.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Tillo DOS,
Perkins even) and Kinney O0j. Thorp.
3 10 p ran a dead-heat: J. Waiter third.
Time. lis. Rul-off-Tillo won, with Kin
ney second. Time rs Ia
Fifth race-ste8plechase, one and one
half miles-Designer OS5. Whitlock. to
ID won. with Jocko second. and Don Pc
dro third. Time 3:ll 1-2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
COINAGE DURING OCTOBER.
Issue OF silver DOllars-Nationnl
nank Circulation.

WASHINGTON. d. C., November O.
The coinage executed at the minis Of the
United States during October was as fol-
lows: Gold, S5.72750O; silver. 2,SAO55;
and minor coins $500. OF the silver
coined S2S50.Co0 were standard silver dol
lars. on which the seigniorage realized
was about 10000.
The issue Of standard silver dollars
from the minis and Treasury Office for
the week ending October 3lst was S5o2 ,i0j;
and for the corresponding period last
wear. S7l0eG The shipment OF fractional
silver coin for the month OF October was
8. 4S2. S6l. and for the corresponding period
last year, N.S26,S50.
The outstanding national-bank circula-
tion on November 1st was S23lsg1 CO. an
Increase during the month of A,34j.s27
The circulation based on bonds is 2lG,
5l0G4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
RELIEF ~ INDIA.
Large Arrivals of Wheat-WOrlS for
the Distressed.

the Distressed.
CALCUTTA. November Large arri-
walls Of wheat here are causing a reduc-
ton in price in some parts of the districts
affected by the famine. 1t IS believed
that a total OF 5000 tons Of wheat have
been purchased for importation into In
dla. The government IS doing everything
pcssible TO alleviate the distress. II has
employed $500 persons on works which
have been started in order to furnish
work for those who without II would
probably starve 10 death. The effects Of
the failure Of the crops are not felt as
seriously now as they will be later. The
worst distress will be felt in the middle
of December
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
sEABOARD AIRLINE DEAL.
Ryan's Proposition TO Purchase
stock at 1925 "a share.

stock at 1925 "a Share.
BALTIMORE MD, November Louis
McIane. chairman Of the committee with
which a majority Of ;he common stock OF
the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com
pany is pooled, has addressed a circular
letter to the stockholders officially an
nouncing that Thomas f. Ryan, OF New
York. and associates have proposed TO
purchase the stock pooled under the
agreement Of October "a at sl25 a share in
cash. This removes all doubt as TO the
price agreed upon. 1t is believed that the
transaction viii be closed by the middle
of the month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

Take care how You make up your
ballot. DON'T be too sure that You
know how to do IL. Better consult
the forms that we republish I'm this
issue-fOrms which will prove
safe guide to you, If you VIII but
follow them closely. Remember to
vote not only for Bryan and SewaII,
but for John Lamb for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
SNOW IN South DAKOTA.

HURON. s ID. November "A heavy
snow fell here last night. and a foot OF II
H. now on the ground. The storm north
and west is reported severe. Telegraph
poles and wires are down between here
and Pierre, no communication with that
city having been had by wire since Thurs
day evening. Trains are slightly DELAYED
II Is expected that the storm will inter
fere with fun vote tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

rate rainfall viii probably prevail In
Michigan and Wisconsin. with high south
cast winds; rain or snow In Minne-
sofa. with clearing weather In the after
noon snow IN the eastern portion Of the
Dakotus. probably clearing by noon.
cloudy and light showers IN oregon,
Washington. and Montana.
In Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois.
Missouri Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas, and
all other Suites not previously mentioned
clear and pleasant weather Is practically
certain 10 prevail on Tuesday.
WILLIS +. MOORE.
Tlfaf Of HurQan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
ooxFLaGRAmoN At GuAyAeun.

Eighteen Thousand. Persons Rem
dered HomeIess--suicide I'm Chile.
PANAMA, october 2L-The Star and
Herald publishes the following detailed
account OF the confiagration at Guaya-
GULL
on the night OF October 5th the port and
city OF Guayaqnil were visited by perhaps
the greatest FIRE In history-if we except
that OF Nero's Rome. The fire Is stated
10 have originated IN a suspicious manner
in the store Of Messrs. Massanoyich &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and the style Of work and prices viii DO
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
To Cure "A Cold in One Day

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money ID fails to cure
95c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION,
The Third Lecture by DIR. Shaw to he
Given Tomorrow.

rhe third lecture in the University Ex-
tension course by w. Hudson Shaw under
the patronage of the most prominent So
ciety ladies at the national capital will he
given, as announced, tomorrow afternoon
at Metzerott's Music Hall at Alb o'clock
The subject of this particular lecture will
be "Sayonarola and the Medici," the gem
eral subject of the whole course being
Florence, from Dante to Michael An
geio." Tickets for the remainder of the
course may now be secured for 81. Al, and
the few remaining show the popularity of
the lectures These remaining, course tick
cts, as well as single seats, may be secured
at MetZerotts music store. The art fea-
ture in connection with these lectures has
proved wonderfully interesting, the exhibit
ton consisting of tapestries loaned by Mr..
Charles Ffoulke. Some magnificent speci-
mems have been shown, and the ones to be
exhibited will be appropriate to the text of
the lecture. Mr.. Ffoulke possesses one of
the finest collections of tapestries in the
world, and the majority of them will be
shown il. conjunction with this course of
lectures. Appreciation of Mir. Shaw's pow
ers as a lecturer is on the increase, and
his popularity is evidenced by the increased
attendance at each succeeding lecture. The
subject for next week is ''Michiavelli," and
the one for the week after that Michael
Angelo and the Fall of the Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
Confirmation Services in Christ
Church..

Bishop Satterlee was welcomed yesterday
morning when he made his first official
visitation to Christ Church, Capitol Hill,
by a congregation which filled this old his
toric place of worship to its utmost ca
pacity. Though chairs were placed in all
the open spaces, a large number of persons
in the aisles and vestibule were Obliged TO
stand during the entire service, while many
more, unable to find entrance, left the
church grounds.
At the proper time the rector, the Rev.
Gilbert F. Williams, with the prescribed
words of the appropriate office. presented
twenty-six candidates, mostly adults to the
bishop for the sacred rite Of the laying on
of hands. The bishops sermon to the con-
eregation and address to the newly con-
firmed were earnest words spoken in SIM
plicity, of comfort and encouragement.
Especially did he impress upon the candi
dates the Importance of fervid devotion TO
their Savior and faithfulness in prayer for
grace to live more and more to the glory Of
God and thus to the eternal welfare of their
own souls.
The music by the double quartet choir as
usual was of a high order and beautifully
and impressively rendered, making evident
the value in vocal harmonieS of the voices
of females. Previous to the church services
tine bishop went into the large. Sunday
school room of this parish and from the
desk catechised the children and addressed
them. congratulating them on the readiness
and intelligence of their responses TO his
questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
BISHOP DIAZ KNOWN HERE.
What Rev. DIR. Stakely Says of the
American Missionary.

What Rev. DIR. Stakely Says of the
American Missionary.
Bishop Diaz. the American missionary,
who has just been released by the Spanish
authorities in Havana, on condition that he
leaves Cuba at once, is well known in this
city. He was present during the southern
Baptist conference which was held last
summer at the First Baptist Church, and
was the guest of Rev. DR.. c. A. Stakely.
In conversation with a Star reporter this
morning, DIR. Stakely said: Strictly speak
ing Rev. Mr.. Diaz is not bishop except In
the sense that every baptist minister is a
bishop He has long been regarded one
of the ableSt ProteStantS that ever worked
on the Island of Cuba He is cultivated and
highly educated gentleman, being a gradu-
ate of the University of Havana, and he
also holds the degree of doctor of medicine.
He might be called an apostolic man. for he
Is earnest, dignified and of marked ability.
One would as soon suspect him of being en-
gagged in any underhanded act as he would
suspect any man of integrity and standing
in this community. He is a man of charm
ing personality. / am certain that he is an
American citizen, having taken out natural
ization papers in New York years ago, after
the ten years war. 1t is a mistake to say
that in his missionary work he is supported
by the Baptists of Georgia He is taken
care of by the southern Baptist conference
which includes all the southern states as
far west as Missouri, and it is pretty safe
to say that he will be in attendance at the
next conference in Chattanooga"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
DIED.

1896, HUGH BRFssNAHAN, aged forty-fye
Due Lotice of funeral will be given
COLEMAN. On Monday, April 81. 1896. ELIZA
BETH, wife Of Chas. II. and mother of Louisa,
Rebccca and James ii. Coleman.
Day by day We saw her fade
And often in our hearts We prayed
That she might longer stay.
Funeral from Third baptist Church, sth and Q
streets northwest, Wednesday, April ~ at
Pun
April q, 1926. at ~ am. MARY. beloved
wife of Benjamin F. Greenwich and daughter
of Mary and the late John Harrigan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
April %, 1896. at 9:42 am CARRIE LEE
HENDERSON. beloved daughter of John b. and
Mollie Henderson, in the tenth year Of her age.
Gone from earth. yes. gone forever:
Teardinmed eyes shall gaze in vain;
We shall hear her yoi'e, Oh never.
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad: oh. God how dreary-
Lonesome, lonesome every spot;
Listening for her voice TIL weary
Weary, for we hea: her. not.
She was thoughtful, loving and tender
With each and every
How she suffered. but is now rejoicing;
Her JOY in heaven has just begun
BY HER FATHER AND MOTHER.
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
9Th and Lincoln streets northwest, ON wednes-
day April 70 at l 80 pm lpterm ns at MonoS-
430 pm. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited to attend.
McCI,ELLAND. On saturday: April %, 1896, at
2.OT pm, JOHN MctIElIASD, Jr. the he
loved husband OF Emily Mctlellard, in the
fifty first year Of his age.
Funeral took place from his late residence, 1924
10th street northwest, on Monday. April 81, Mt
pm. lLterment NJ Glenwood
SCANNEII. Suddenly on April &C. 1896 JEIiE-
MIAH SCANNElL, aged thirty years.
Funeral from Gawler's undertaking establishment
Tuesday, April %. at 10 O'Clock. (New York
and Boston papers please copy
THORNTON. Departed this life Saturday,
April o. 1896. Mrs SUSAN THORNTON.
Funeral will take place from the Third Baptist
Church, corner 9th and q streets northwest, On
Tuesday at O'Clock pm.
TRAyER. At Laurel, Md, April &c 1896 MARY
E. TRAYER.
Due notice will be given of funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
Hecf1t & Company,
SIS Seventh Street
Its queer
CREDI I

some credit stores give. Ours
is as liberal as the day is long. 1t
doesn't ask impossibilities Of any
one Our liberal credit system
lets you make your own terms
gives you as much time as you
want to pay the bill and it lets
you select just what you wish
from this big stock of Mems and
Boys Clothing, Ladies Suits,
Skirts, Capes, Coats, Waists, &c.
And what's more you'll find
that our prices are lower than any
cash store in town. But why
shouldn't they be? Nobody can
buy cheaper than we. Think of
the outlet we have for merchan-
disc. Four stores in Baltimore
and one here. Four stores in Bal
timore doing the largest business
in that city, and one here rapidly
getting the confidence of the peo-
pie and building up a most envi-
able business.
We can afford to give you
Credit-to wait.for our money.
Read Of the bargains we are Of
fering you:
Ladies' Dark Flannelette and
Percale Wrappers, lined down to
waist, large skirts, made right UP
to date i'll style,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
4 ChiIdren's masquerade.

Perhaps never in its history has the
Washington Saengerhund scored a more
complete success than was the childrens
masquerade ball Friday evening at National
Rifles Armory. From early in the even
irg until after midnight the little folks.
attired in all sorts of queer costumes. roll
licked and frolicked and had a general good
time. The ball was arranged by a commit
tee consisting of A. F. Joerss, Charles
Dietz, Charles Dismer, L. Doerr, A. Lepper.
H. Nolda. Karl Xander and Fred. Leimer,
while the floor committee was made up of
F. AlIrup, c. Hosch, E. Kuebal Anton
Lerch, Charles Meyer, A. Pitt, o. Schilling.
r. Schneider and r. c. Tuinman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Louis NJ. Brahler and Mary E.
Scott; VIM. H Speiser and Sarah F. Tndle:
Moses H. Topping of Elizabeth City county,
Va, and Harriet l.. Watson of Hampton.
Va; William De Alley and Amanda Hines;
Samuel A. White of this city and Maria F.
Thompson of Westmoreland county, Va:
Newton w. Leonard of New York city ana
Sallie w. Norvell of this city; Henry E.
Van Horn and Julia +. Johnson; Benjamin
A. Franklin Of Philadelphia. Pa, and jean
rette f. Haslett of this city.