davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
$1,000 IN PEARL saYzu;s sop I,il..
Embalmcr SAYS That He Took Three Pints
7herefrom in EIaSalmisg.


Embalmer SAYS That He Took Three Pinto
1herefrom in EiaSaiiniss.
NEWPORT, ky, Nav a-The mos. i'm.
pOrtant witness examined by the defense
III Scott Jackson's trial yesterday was the
undertaken, William Abbott, who sworc
that he took three pints of blood from
the veins Of Pearl Bryan's body in che
process Of embalningit. The prosecution
tried to prove that he was drunk. but
failed So far. ~ -
The drift Of testimony for tho defense
disclosed a purpose to show that Pearl
Bryan. though beheaded in Kentucky, was
FIRST killed In Cincinnati and then taken
over to Kentucky and beheaded. This, II
successful. would set tho prisoner free, rs
he could not he tried for the same offense
in Cincinnati. The theory If the defense
j. that Pearl Bryan was chloroformcd 10
death unintentionnlly in Cincinnati and
then taken to kentucks and beheaded to
escape the penalty for such an accident.
The testimony of Embalmer Abbott
that he flushed the veins of Pearl Bryan's
body before the autopsy and fotlnd quart
and half OF blood IN them was to over
throw the expert testimOny.of the pfosecu-
ton that she must have been killed where
found. Early this week the defense put
Scott JaGksOn's shoes in evidence. David
II. Lock, WHO was the fourth man to visit
the sccnc Of the murder, testified to ses-
ing tracks from the pike to the spot whe;e
the girl lay and that the tracks were not
OF such shoes as Jackson wore.
Most Of the afternoon was taken up by
reading the dispositions Of colored men to
prove that George A. jackson, the colored
cab driver, was in Cincinnati Friday
night, Jan. 81, and till O'Clock on Sstur-
day. Feb 1, the morning OF the murder,
md therefore could not have driven the
cab to the scene
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
SOMETHING NOT TO BANK ON.
Manley Says Reed Is In to Stay and Wi
Not Withdraw.

ManIey Says Reed Is In to Stay and VIII
Not Withdraw.
New York, May I'm communica-
ton to the Commercial Advertiser on the
outlook for the Republican presidential
nomination Joseph II. Manley, Of Au-
gusta. Nc, says: ANY speculation to
the effect that friends Of Speaker Reed
mean to Withdraw him from tho contest,
or that they arc dis outraged, is baseless.
There has mover -bec,i single instant dur
ing the campaign when we ever dreamed
Of s,lch thing. We do not now. We
will not. Mckinley Will never be NOM
mated. 1t will be tho issue that will win
at st. Louis. That issue will be sound
money"
Ex-senator T. Q. Plat says: Il am of
the opinion that Mckinley has not cap,
turcd enough votes to be nominated, but
l am notpreparcd to disprovc tho figures
OF Mckinieys managers just now. l ex.
poet to have something to say later Oh.
AT first glance the figures do not seem To
mo to have much substantial basis, but
will say, and most emphatically, too, that
Morton Is still in the race and to stay He
Is not going TO be withdrawn. And We
are not giving up anything.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
METHODIST CONF EReNcE BEGINS
Rights OF Laymen Copes Up In Radica
Manncr Eirst Thing.


Mnnncr First Thing.
CLEVELAND, May 2-The quadrennial
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church was called to order in this city by
Bishop Bowman yesterday. There wore
5000 people in the hall and tile delcga-
lions we're unusually full. for Methodis,n
IN this country and elsewhere Is watching
this conference to see what it will do with
the two great questions before it-female
representation and the demands of tho
laymcn. After the usual devotional serv-
ices the call OF the FOIL was begun and
the name Of Lydia A. Timblc, woman
elected delegate, was announced.
A delegate was Immediately on his feet
moving tina. the name be omitted until it
was decided whether the election was lie.
gal. Bishop Bowman ruled that the mo
tion was NOS in order until tho convention
was organized and was louded applauded.
The next thing that came up was u scs Of
resolutions demanding that laymen have
the same right to choose the committees
on which they will sorve az ministers
This also was ruled out OF order on the
same grounds as tho motion regarding the
woman delegate.
In the afternoon district conferences
were held and members Of the committee
Of thirty-one were appointed OF tho
fourteen district conferences seven de-
clarcd Internationally for seating thu
women delegates and two others gave one
delegate each to the same cause This
makes u veto Of seventeea to eleven in the
c,n'ni;;ss in favor Of seating tho women.
Rev. DR.. John Lanahan, Of Baltimore,
author OF the book The Frauds Of the
Methodist BOOK Concern" is here. The
Bible used in opening the convention was
once the property Ut John Wesley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
EMIGRa GtoN THE ONLY PROSPECTS,
And That 1t Il Doubtful II the "En-
speakahde" WIN Permit,

And That 1t Is Doubtful II the "En-
rpeakabie" WIN Permit.
Someof our people have already tried
to nd just themselves to the first condition
named, but even now their walls of an
guish and rcmorsc. that are making their
lives an insupportable burden, warn us
that death Is % thousand times to be pro.
fcrred TO q life SO basely purchased. Tho
second alternative is no doubt still open
to US We can repndiate all our claims
and aspirations for MANHOOD, VIC con Sur.
render all hope OF progress. and take up
again the old servile life of the past
1--WE should SO perhaps be allowed to
retain our names, our traditions and our
faith, but how dwarfcd, cramped aad
corrupted. Ncanwhile other and Christian
lands oren hospSable doors to US, and ex-
tend US sympathy and generous aid and
bid us Welcome to share with them Tho
heritage Of Christian liberty and ciSlliza-
ton.
''Only two things we need to know.
First, will our sultan permit us to emil
crater II go we should be glad II arrange.
merits could be made Ivy which we could
secure for our future use some reasonable
part of tho property We leave behind u.s.
Second; will the Christian nations who
have been witnesses Of our sufferings
grant US an asylum in their borders and
give us aid in distFcssf'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
One of the Very Old Stories,

New YORK, Mary "A young woman,
who gave her name as Elmira Durand.
and who claimed to be the daughter of q
wealthy cotton merchant of New Orleans,
attempted suicide by taking morphine
A physician who was called in succeeded
in saving Miss Durand's life. According
10 her statement she ran away from New
Orleans with DIR. Dc LONE. Of New York
They arrived in this city last Tuesday ON
the steamer. The doctor promised to
marry her, Miss Durand says, but disap.
peared mysteriousiy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
Murder Of . Curlou, Combiuatlon.

PERRY. 9. T., May AT Mckinney, a
small town III miles north Of here, Rev.
George n. Mckinney. who owned most Ct
the town and was a cowboy and preacher
from Texas, also postmaster and justice
OF the peace, was beaten to death by Sid.
ney Roberts, William Hook and William
Jones. A dispute over land Is believed to
have actuated the deed, and it is suspected
also that money was taken from the
corDSs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
NEW YORK TIMES IN TROUBLE.

Receiver Appreciated fer tho Paper Made
Famous by Raymond.
New YORK. May 2-Jnsticc Andrews,
In the suprme court yesterday. appointed
Alfred Ely receiver for Tho Times Pub
location company, and John H Judge
rsferee for the company in proceedings
brought by the majority OF the directors
Tor dissolution Of the corporation. A
bond Of $500 is required Of Receiver Ely.
The petitioners state TINT the capital
stock Of the company is si.251,000 The
petition for the dissolution Of the corpora
ton states that iI is asked for by The ma
jority ef the directors who have declared
that the assets of the company are not
sufficient to pay its debts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
Gresbemr Rew.iu, =, Ro,s.

CINCINNATI, Mny 2-The remains Of
the late Secretary Walter q. Gresham ar.
rived here over the Big Four at 9 o'clock
last night from Chicago, accompanied by
MS. Gresham, Otto Gresham and other
frsendA Their car was at once trans.
fcrred to tho Chesapeake and Ohio ex-
press Tor Washington, where the burial
takss place at Arlington this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02


fifteen years I've
been afflicted with
inflammation ulcer
alton and enlarge
ment of the uterus.
Blight physicians
have failed to re-
licvc. Last May a
specialist said I was
q total wrcck-no
help formc. Ilearn-
edof wildOlivc and
Myrtle Tonic. Two
packages have CUR
ED ME-" MRS. r. I.
Gen
eva, N. Y. This is
but one of the thou
01vda N1nof ha-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
Furnace Shut Down,

MOLINE. Ills, Nay I-Furnaoe No. Cat
the Union Mallcabie Iron works closed
Friday for tho season. throwing lOo men
out of employment. The works have
been running full handed since last Au.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
CHICAGO iron Worker. s.r,k..

CHICAGO. May about 800 structural
iron workers employed principally on the
various elevated roads in course Of con-
struction struck yesterday for an increase
of wages rs 1t was stated that they would
do In these dispatches yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
Springer for A. =, s.-y.,.op.

SPEINGFIELD. o., May 2.-Ex-Congress-
man Springer, Of Illinois, who is here on
business. says he favors the nomination
Of Adlai E. Stevenson by the Democratic
national convention for the presidency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HCAaO, ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC
RaiiwAy-Tickets c.z be purchased or bSr
gage checked at & Twentieth stree. dep:.,
Ut @ II d p depot ocYner Ptfth avenue ans
fniffy-eri etreet. Frank II. Plcmmer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
sssse Arbitr.aer, scttI, 4 serilke.

GLENwooD. Wis, May 2-The great
strike at this place has been settled under
the influence Of the state board Of nrbltra-
ton. The Glenwood misunderstanding COM
pany grants regular pay day and agrees
to take back the strikers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02

NORWAY, Nav AL. d. Sampson, one Of
TIE post influential merchants in north
ern Michigan, died at Denver. He was
- years Of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
A WOman'S Youth.
Health and Happiness too often
vanish with girlhOOd.
unless,

When does the blight come, Too often
when the boon of motherhood should en-
hancc life's happiness. "Whcn baby came
health departed" is many 4 wpman's cxpcr-
ience. But thousands WI 20 ha We belle we'd that
the vigor. energy and joy of health were gore
forever, have been rejoiccd as this one For
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
THE MARKETS
New York Financial.

New YORK May
Money on call easy at Pa per cent:
PRIME mercantile paper 41sae5ts per centx
sterling exchange firm. with, actual busf.
ness IN banSars bills at 4sS4tDl9 for der
mand AMI 4Tsi,oiB for sixty days; rpsts3
rates lSS'sSisJ and As1yk9isl eommefcisi
bills. 81.
Silver certifnates esss 1isIs,; NO sale,; bar
silver. @; Mexican ddL,rs. A
United States Eovern,neat hQnds steady;
new Is registered, llflS: do Coupons,
HIS: SIS resi itersd- Il.1: coupons. ex int,
1l21a: As registered. 1884: Is coupons, 1924;
rs registered. sj: Pacific % OF u; lU1S
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO April 50.
The following were tho puosA.ion, Oh the
6!c. closet eo5sc: June. opened e5ss,. closed
621sc; July. opened &c. closed 6asaa torn
May, opened S1sc. closed ssiac: July
opened SJ14c, closed 1870; September. opened
3lssc, closed alLsc. Oats-Msy. opened I71sc,
closed l7ssc; June, nominal, closed lsc;
opened Ss.07ta closed :7YS July, opened
$3.50, closed 81 Lard - May. opened
$+7O. closei S7j: July, opened sass.
closed $4S7la.
Produce: Butter-Extrn creamery. l5c per
III; extra dairy 12,s ei3c; fire. III packing took
"a Egss-Fr.sh st,ch. Sayo, per doE,
Live Poultry - Turkeys SglJc per ID
@Gl0c; geese $4ObGjU per doz. Pota.oes-
Burbanks, l5zalS; per bu.: mixsl 1S1i5c.
Sweet potatoe, 81 0sG:0J per Dbl Apples
Fair to fancy. s. oJ,Gi75 psr bbl. Gran
berries-Jerseys, s5.Jj,yi.J) per bbL Honey
White clover. l5Sal4c per lb.; broksa comb.
@l0os extracted. sd6c
Chicago Live Stock.
CHIcAoQ April 81
Live stpck-Prics, a. the Union Stock
Yards today ranzei ns follows: Hogs-E,ti.
mated receipts for the day. sO0D: sales
ranged at $a.75 y3.55 pigs $sY6H36) light
sS.lo@S.l5 rough pscxins. s. aO1a6 30 mixed
and $S2O9a4J heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimstel receipts for tbs day.
400: quotations ranged at $L0}04. 40 choice
to extra shipping steers. s37S9L0j goo1 to
choice do. IS 55G3.9J fair to go,i, s. lOt935O
common to medium do, $al1@36) butchers
syeers. S2s0Sa6o stocksrs 3.2jgea s. feeders,
$l5Ug3.70 cows, s240SI75 heifers, $20f0255
bulls, s3-l0g42s Texas steers, and e3OD0pA7S
veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts for
the day, II ODD: sales range at S. O003 40 west
ems. s3.25a325 TexanA $2.OgSSo natives. and
s3OOse4 Is lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02

been cured by these remedies. Wild Olive is
a local treatment. 1t will alone cure a ma
1orIty OF these cases. Myrtle Tonic rapidly
buitds up the general health and strengthens
the nervo system. These combination rem
ettcs are the most common sense treatment
made. Cures are quicker than by any other
rnethod-and permanent. Physicians treat
ment is expensive. disagreeable, usually inef
ectual: Cure yourself quickly Mt home. The
remedies 81. each. Samples and n hclpfiI.
treatisc. FREE. VICTOR MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. South Bend, Indiana.
MRS. NJ. j. SARaENr, Agent,
liz Thirty seventh g.. Twelfth ave, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02

The Local Markets.
0RAU, 19o.


0RAu, 1fo.
CoHn-s6c.
Osts-l6cO20o. ..---
Msy-Timothy, ~: upland, &afssl2: Wild,
36o39; slough. e70Ss: bslea. SS(D$lS.bO; millet,
vDaBfABLxs. =
PotAtooO-23c,
rnoDuCE.
Butter-Faif to choice. l8o; fresh cream.
cry, i6s.
1ggs-Rresh. &C.
Chtcksrs-7c.
Turkeye-Sc.
0eeee-Tc,
Ducks-6c.
Cattle-Butehers pay for corn fed eteers
SAcQSxe; cows and hsifers, 3kc03xc; ealvsi,
Sxc04hc.
H0es-a0ske.
6heep-Skt,
spring lanb-ss .booS4 head.
Coal-Soft, i0e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
UPROOT THE TURK
The Real Remedy for the Ills
Complained of Below.
AWFUL CONDITION OF ARMENIANs

Described II . Statement Received BY the
Relief Committee 1t New York-A Situ.-
ts0a Thst Has hut Ono Solution. and
That Il the Annihiiati0n Of the Dcvilish
Power That Produced 1.-the Flea of .
RavIshsd People.
NEW YoRK. Mny e-The national Ar
menian reiief committee has received tho
following document from Turkey show :
ing tho feeling Of many of the survivors
OF the Armenian massacres: 1T is now
more than fire months that sword, fire,
famine and cold have been doing ttcir
fearful work among us Not less :than
100000 OF our people, largely men, and
from influential and protective classesiRve
fallen victims to the fury Of our persecu-
tors. Micro than 60.00O Of our number
have under threats of instant death pro.
fessed Islam. Thousands Of our sisters
and daughters have been violently carried
OF to the hnrems of the Turks and KuIds.
Five Thousand in Turkish Jails-
mot less than 5000 Of our principal
men, including many Gregorian priests
and Protestant pastors and teachers, are
languishing in Turkish dungeons. Arrest
cd on utterly baseiess charges and given
no opportunity to vindicate themselves.
A very largo part Of our property has
been stolen or destroyed and all our busi-
Eess Is paralyzed, SO that the property We
still own is for the present largely worth
less Nor do we yet see any signs OF
Il ia trus that massacre and omen nlundcr
have lcen forbilden bnt orr Mosl,,n
neiohhors are Still ,nainta;p;n, n fiarcolv
insnlting and threatening attitude to-
TAR, ma nc race
Ar ... asI., .s,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-02
TRAINS.

Denver Limited . Onisha. /
r. Worth, Denver = E. o..
minneapolis ...-.......-....
Omaha d Dee No.nce. -....-t
f0maha d Minneapolis. .....
Omaha b Dies HIosaes Ky.
$OmeEA 3 Minneapolis tx.
Denver, Lincoln 4 Omaha. . j
st. PAUL & Minneapolis III
Denvsr, Fl. Worth D X. c..
$Aansas City g. Joseph.
tRoek Island ] Washington.
tChicAgo D Dee Noipos.
Mock lsland&Stuart Accom-,
Rockls,snd 6Broohlyn IA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
A NTs.

LILLIAN RUSSELL.-By long odds
the most important musical event of the
season, so far as II has passed into his
tory, will be the engagement nj tho.
Academy of Music Tomorrow night OF
Lillian Russell, the beautiful Lillian,
who so easily maintains the position of
queen" absolute OF the comic oncratic
stage. Miss ltusscll's engagement i'm
Norfolk should be successful and nota-
bic. The character that she will int.r-
pref AT the Academy of Music is that
OF the pretty street singer in Oncn>
bach's LA Perichole.'' The music of
the role is well suited to her voice ana
the pretty, fanciful costumes should
set forth Miss RuSsell's Incompatible
beauty to the very best of advantage.
Miss Russell has Il company this sea-
son far superior in the point of mum.
herS and In personnel tn IN with which
she has heretofore been surrounded. IT
contains nearly 4 dozen of the clevcrcst
people ON the light opera stage. so the
opera presented should be as adequately
cast as IL will be beautifully costumed.
are richly envied in a scenic way.
Among the principals besides
Miss Russell, are Mr.. Richard Ling.
tenor; Freddie Solomon. Joseph Herbert
W. -. Blaisdcli and Owen Wcstford.
comedians; Susie Leonard. Julia Cald-
well. Marie Celeste and Nira RIAL, Flor.
cnce Wrangland and Mas Freeman will
direct the stage, me the orchestra. OF
HLtcch SololStS VIII De lhnCc the Dator
of Paul If. The prices are
First floor, 81. sl.50 and'S2; balcony, soc.
i5c. and $l.50.
The manager of the Academy requests
all parties who have had tickets laid
aside to call for them this morning. ms
II will be impossible to hold them longer
TOWN TOPICS."-This was the at.
traction at the ACADEMY Of Music yes.
lcrday afternoon and evening and on
both occasions We're greeted by good
sized audiences.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
The Star Course Concert.

In spite Of Il good attraction across
the way a fine ana aprrcciativc audi
enCc gathered last evening at the Asso-
citation Hall To listen to the Wesleyan
boys, who entertained their hearers with
very humorous and funny selections.
which We're SO catchy and to the point
that quite often another encore was
requested. Some OF the hest selections
Of the Glre club We're Johnny Smoker
sung in German and initiating differ
cnt instruments; Drink t q NE Only"
the Cat Screnade," accompanied by
eats II showing a genuine feline fight.
which produced a hearty laughter. and
last. but not least. u medley. accom-
panied by the Mandolin Club. which
played throughout the programme with
a good deal Of feeling. shading and cx-
preston. some Of the crcscendos and
diminucndos We're Very c~ommendablc
and produced a pleasing variety in the
tone color. Tile "l!ohCmia' March and
"Mimmi' were the best productions OF
the Mandolin Club. Air. Trinkaus pcr>
i0rmsd n good flute solo. rendering
Schubert's ~Sercnade. arranged by Kun
mer. with good technique and tone.
Tn" Who'll entertainment was certainly
well adopted to please the people who
were invited by Mr.. Towson. the Secre-
iary OF the association, to attend Il re-
ccption in the parlors afterwards.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01

Miss Evelyn Savage in company will
n numbc of young friends. were tav
participants in a Nlrpv.Sg party al
Sheriff Cromwell's Monday night.
The force Of conductors amd motor
men ii the Norfolk Street Railway,
presented Assistant Superintendent Me.
Cahe Il gold watch Christmas as Il token
of their regards.
Tonight is the tim" for the great
entertalnmcn; to come of at I.csnsy's
Hall for line benefit of Hun;crsvlllc
Lodge, No, l@S. |. o. O.. +. Great pre-
partitions have been made for the =
casion and much pleasure is anticipated
by all interested in the affair.
Tie Christmas tree festival If the
I-ambcllt's Point Presbyterian church
Monday evening was "A delightful oc-
casion. Til" church dec r%ations. she
recital!ons and the addresses were hap
by. Miss Payne. the patient and fuith-
full young orGauiSt. Was the recipient
OF double horo!s, TINS outlook for the
work Is encouraging.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-01
lest PIKE End OAK WOOD, IS PR CORD
Nnrfnll;- IA l

-NtIltth, va. acc. 6iSt.
In II Nirgini&n this morning N
sunday Reader puts III 4 plea for the
sunday newspaper. on the ground that
it Is the Monday paper that makes
Sunday work. aud not the Sunday pa
per.
In the point he makes he is right. per
laps. in part ut least. but he does not
strike the right point. and consequent
ly his argument should % stand. The
great objection to the Sunday newspa
per arises from other facts. as follows:
LIST. The work is done Saturday nigh;
and so disqualiiirs men for the Worship
Of God on sunday. They are worn and
fatigued on Sunday morning. and must
sleep. they cannot so TO church.
ID. Thu newShoys must work Sun
day To supply the people with the pa
rer. which not only keeps them from
Sabbath privileges. but makes them
d~cSecratc the holy day by secular la
hor-unneccssary labor.
80. The most serious objection fol-
lows the other two. viz: Perhaps
nine-tcnths of the readers Of the daily
papers who are church members. spend
the sabbath morning in reading the
morning paper. which. of course. dis
Qualities them for true worship. How
can the man who spends six DAYS i'm
studying and using the markets To
make money. be in q frame of mind
to worship God, after reading the sun
nay morning paper, wherein ne sees
great changes in the market. all touch
ing seriously his finances? How can
the man who is Interested in politics.
after reading the politics Of the day
with the editorial. or other.
on Sunday morning, be in a frame OF
mind adapted TO true worship?
How can the average reader. after
reading of murders, thcfts. fires. foods.
disasters by sea and land. robbcrins.
Islander suits. seduction scandals and
such like. be ready for the worship OF
Dr.. Owen is fully able TO take care
of himself. but these are points left out
by "A Sunday Reader which. it seems
10 me are worthy of the attention of
those who consider the matter.
j. T.. Il.
NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 81. 1891.