davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10
assgglA Z s0vtagaa 4. R. CO,

SCHEDULE ~ L|gEGE AUG. II. 1875
Mail AND i;N"!tisSS LEAVES t;Oi;-
i:ii"abcth city, i:GcnIon. Aiackey's Ferry.
Eo4si, tant.Bo, EeihnVcn. etc. Connects
at l.GShloa %I;h A. u y. Il. L. steamer
&S loilp"S; DAILY Except Sunday rar
i,,,.ynoni!, .Jnmlcsyt.ly, Williamson ma
MimG52r TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY FOR all landings on Chownn
iIlL.r, aua como on MONDAY and FRI
-, -Dr SSUgpSrnonG river, and WE'D
Nl.'7lt-. y Tor salmon Creek. Connect
inS Il; HcNhaycn with steamer Vir.:ini,l
i'aro i3E .tak 'cyV!lle, South Creek, Nii-
FORA. Washington and intermediate land
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10
TRAVELLERS, curDn.

r,,,
kOTfOlH, virginia Beech Qnd Southern R. R.
RUNNING BETWEEN Nonrolk uo
Famous VIRGINIA BEACH Sy% Eeaor.
Iimcsiaolc IN effect September 2Sth, ls.
DAILY ENCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Norfolk; Leave Va. Beach
W Il. III. Mixed. 300 am. Local l:X
IL 10 n. M Local lex 1:30 y. III. Mixed
400 p. IN. Local l1x 600 p M Local Ex
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1880 a. M. Local Tx 1880 y. III. Local isx
Trains. stop only on signal ut intcrmedi-
ate stations to put OF or take Oh passcn-
forty-ilvc minutes.
u. p. HOLLAND.
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10

Receipts by rsnn ma Srrnmer.

Office OF line virrinInn
Norfolk, Va. Nov. 9. iSgs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-10

Grnin.
Peas-steady; black-eye peas. nav
Rock Island Argus., 1896-04-03
Fine Residence Lots on E;


Few people are aware Of the fact that
the site of Johannesburg and large
tract OF the surrounding land We're once
bought for $3.50. But such was the case,
and the purchaser now lies confirmed
invalid in the workhorse infirmary at
GuildfOrd. The old man seems to have
had most remarkable career, having
been in the service of the old East India
company, fought in the Crimea, being
seriously wounded at the siege of Sevas-
topol. and afterward passed through the
Indian mutiny. He then went to South
Africa, where he fought against the
Zulus and the Beers. Before the Trans
vaal was made over to tho Beers he pur-
chased fer 1850 some $4,000 acres Of
land near the source of the Crocodile,
better known as the Limpopo, where he
made up his mind ultimately to settle.
But war broke cut, and he took up arms
against the Eoers and formed one of the
party which held Pretoria. In 1880,
when the republic was declared, he re-
fused to accept service under President
Kruger, the result being that his land,
now estimated to be worth many mil
lions sterling, was forfeited. West
minister Gazette.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-04-03

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
CHAP1 Err Amy Rivers, the
ward Of Theodore Shelf, hypocrite,
is engaged 20 Hamilton Fairfax.
H-Shelf proposes a piratical scheme
to Patrick Cambel, Shelf being under
the malign influence of Mrs. Shelf.
III. Nv, v and vI-The scheme is to
ship gold to New Orleans. overinsur-
iog it and wrecking it. Shelf and
Cambel employ Captain Owen Kettle
to command the steamer, the Port
Edes, and to carry out the plan.
Cambel sails in the steamer. VII
As to the Port Edes, laden with the
boxes, leaves the dock q man on
shore declares that she is doomed.
V11-The crew attempt to seize the
vessel in order to secure the gold.
IX-But Capt. Kettle subdues the
mutiny. Y and XI-Cambel, who
has attached wires from his state
room, makes the electric connection
and causes an explosion. The ship
appears to be sinking. Kettle sends
Cambel below with the ostensible
purpose Of seeing what is the trou BILE.
X1I-Cambel returns, and by his ap-
pearance the men Judge thai the ship
is sinking and take to the bol,s.
This leaves only Kettle, Cambel and
one man on board. which has all
been planned. They steer for Flor
ida. Cambel. coming up from be-
low, sees small pleasure schooner
approaching with girl at the tiller
Elsie Kildare, a sister of the girl
who had refused him and made him
what he was. They are on the Flor
ida coast.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-04-03
CHAPTER XIII.


Windless swell and q burning sky.
Ahead broken palings of mop headed tree
trunks growing straight across the sea.
On one beam scattered patches Of white
where tho surf crumbled over hidden coral
reef, on the other the bright blue water
OF the Mexican gulf, with its yellow float.
ing tanRles of weed. \ steamer lunging
through the rollers at n small six knots
On her decks was visible one man, and
one alone, and he was on the upper bridge.
with his fists on the spokes of the steam
steering wheel. He was swaying with
weariness; his eyes were dull and leaden;
his checks were Of an unwholesome yellow
because the tan would not let them turn
pale white. Yet his task was one which.
put tn strain every piece of his alertness
He was taking steamer drawing 10 feet
through channel whose very existence
no man on earth .esides himself had ever
guessed. and already he was deep in sea
territory which the charts of 1893 still
mark as unsurveycd. He had vaguely
found the channel some months before in
an open boat and written cross compass
bearings OH the back of crurnped envel
opc. These he carried in his head now
and used as the sea marks closed, but they
were frail reed for much dependence.
For such work u lcadsman is an abso-
lutc necessity, and on board the Port
Edes n leadsrnan was an absolute impossi-
biiity. The remaining two of her man
ming were working rs ten men to keep up
any head uf steam for her engines And
so Patrick Cambel took his soundnSs
with eye and nostrils, rs do some of the
moro ancient Of the coastcr folk, and in
stinct did not, upon the whole, serve him
badly. Twice ho secured the steamers
bottom plates over branching coral plants,
which broke way with Gathering Jars and
let her through to deeper water beyond.
and once he ran upon n tail of white sand,
which pinned her just forward of mid
ships. But he rung of the engines, waited
till the scream of the escape pipe showed
full head of steam and then on a flowing
tide put her full speed astcrn and slid
clear
The skipper In the stokchold below
waxed blaspbemous ut the man who had
got the shore on board" but he did not
cease from shovcling Goals. Neither did
tho big donkeyman. save Mt those mo-
mcDts when the clang of the telegraph
bell called him to stand by the throttle or
reversing gear in the engine room.
so the Port Edcs drew up this narrow
unknown sea river through the shadows
E,n.;.,,.n go. LII ~, .;.n., @ suu."mIs' u W.
80 on,ar,;,,s, Ls,oao., 80, - in, iila.
s,ronscr cont;dencc nrd dn,,or cnnsc;ons
80, 81 La III, -. -
n..a,,,,. ,h..,, "a " 80 "a5 ap
n tbe Steamer s,rcl sbc yomi,, ho I,
to-. a, ,vrccI ,r;,hin ,,,o ho,r h,, =, s,,.
closed with IL n massage opepcd ont which
took her through in clear wafer altbouob
the yeasty surCes of the backwash would
lean like live things far No her sides and
scream and below through the scuppers
Now he dodred. with helm hard starboard
one minute. hard 70 mort the next nnony
m archipelayo of unnamed KEYS. where
the first inanCroye trees were getting to
work Mt building these outlying scrans Of
Rock Island Argus., 1896-04-03
sDIE|EE|I1|sEll||lI1|!|

Stll do q used - . wash sccordipe to direetiops
pesvese missiou OF blood aisea.ee, skin as
es.ss. acute and ehrouie slccrs. str cturs nssprr
mafism. Inn ~mstcn of tire bladder. Disesses NJ
sne ooees. lo,ue and musrlea. syphilefic INSANITY
scervy. seroiuis IN many forms. The above snd
directly ar indirectly to syphIr,,c R,ori pcssn,
icr vh'eh the ps. JaehscnS Eug'ish Safety Tab.
,sss snre preventative. and 70 sefe Gen,
Nilcs. rendering eontsgtop hardly ppesibic. h~ncr
tr valuc. 10 neglected such irouhscs rcsni, s.sss
". maited acyvherr. eesscd ~; six bsrrs sos n
a. j. Heiss. Rreftk ave and Gfd u R-ek isien.I
Rock Island Argus., 1896-04-03
Bucklen's Aruics seIve

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. sal,
rheum, fever sores. letter. chspped
hands. chi!blains, corns and all skin
|eruptions. and positively cures
piles or no pay required. II is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price IS cents pe,
box. For sale by Hsrts 4 Ul,emeysr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

MRS. FREY SATISFIED WITH sCHMIG AND WILL
ING TO SURRENDER HER CHILDREN.
Augustus c. Frey petty officer of the United
States cruiser Columbia arrived from Washington
yesterday morning, and went directly to the Adams
ST. police station where ne held short consultation
with Detective Sergeant Coleman. Accompanied by
the officer Frey went to the basement at No. 263
Adams-st where he formally demanded from ms
wife the return Of his children Bessie. six
years old and Annie, fifteen months old. His
quest was complied with Immediately and last
night Frey and both children returned TO the capt.
tai.
Behind this incident there is a romance which
has decided element of pathOs about il. 1t Will be
remembered that shortly before Christmas Mrs.
Annie Frey went away from her home in Washing
ton. The Brooklyn police received telegram ask
ing them to ascertain the whereabouts of the miss
ing woman. who supposed to be in this city.
Detective Coleman learned that she was living in
a house in Brdge-st. with a man named Henry Is.
Schmg, with whom she mad eloped The coupe
moved from the Brldge--t. apartments 10 the ad-
dress in Adams-st. In the mean time Schmig went
to his father, who holds responsible position In
the postofiice. and told him that he wanted to go to
then wrote to Mr.. Frey asking him II his wife were
missing Frey decided to come on at once lie
was anxious about the welfare OF his children and
informed the police that he had no desire 10 ask
his wife to return with him. When the couple
came together there was no demonstration. To
Detective Coleman Mrs. Frey said that she loved
Schmig better than her husband and that she never
proposed 10 return to Washington. Mrs. Frey is
a rather pleasant looking woman, VINO does no.
show a sign Of having undergone any remorse for
her deed. Traces Of former beauty are clearly out
are in the basement of the building at the address
already mentioned, are decidedly humble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
DElTH or JAMES COWlV.

James Cowan well-known veteran OF the rcbell-
ion died on Thursday at his home. No 2il Navy
ST. of erysipelas. resulting from gunshot wound
received during the war He was born about nifty
years ago. and went into service with the 18th
Regiment. New-York State Volunteers. Mr.
Cowan was in Sherman's corps during the famous
march the sea and several times won honorable
mention for hcroism the field. He was also In
active service at Shiloh. Nicksburg, Missionary
Ridge and Bun Run. and was discharged with the
rank OF corporal. He had lived In Brooklyn for
forty years, and had business connections with a
Brooklyn mandatory. He was member OF Perry
Post, Grand Army OF the Republic which will con
duct the funeral services The burial Will be AT
Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.. Cowan IL survived by
u widow and fvc children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
\ BROKEN BEADE AS EVIDENCE
AGAINST 4 PRISONER.

THE KNIFE POINT WAS FOUND IN A WINDOW
WHICH HAD BEEN BROKEN by A BURGLAR
James McSherry. twenty-one years old, who lives
az No. 20 South Frst-st, was arraigned In the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday on charge OF
burglary and he'd in default of $500 bail for exam
nation on Monday. At o'clock yesterday morning
Tony Manachio an Italian shoemaker. at NO. ia
South Third-st. was awakened by the crash or
glass and. waking his brother beside him. the TWO
started to ascertain the cause. The men found the
show window broken and man helping hlmselt 10
shoe laces The thief seeing the men, jumped
back and hid in doorway. Tony and his brother
called Policemen McConeghy and OMalley, OF the
Bedford-s station. who I'm citizens clothing.
They saw McSherry hurrying away and they ar
rested him. but he denied the charge. pocket
knife with one blade broken found on him. A
piece OF "A knifeblade found in the window OF
the cobbler shop. McSherry was arrested several
weeks ago on a charge of breaking SHOW window
in a store North First-st. and Wythe,ave and,
when arragned before Justice Clements. he was re-
leased the pleading of his mother and promise
to reform. McSherry was TO report once a week 20
Captain Short of the Fifth Precinct and he told
the police that he had left his home on Thursday
night for that purpose when he became intoxicated
He declared that he had recollection OF breaking
fba wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
nDONT LET HIN TAKE THE COUPE"

SHE WOULD PAY THE DEBT. But COULD NOT
PART FROM HER TREASURE.
A touching scene was enacted in the Supreme
Court room yesterday before Justice Gaynor. Mrs.
Burke. a widow, who keeps a liyery-stable. which
has not been oyercrowded with orders, was there
under a Judgment for hay and feed. The idea OK
telling the truth seemed to impress her, and "hen
the Judge, in answer TO her question OF what she
should say. kindly told her that she should merely
tell the whole truth, the fact that perhaps tho
whole truth might be disagreeable to some one
seemed to have large weight with her
Her testimony given at table In the rear OK
the room, where the lawyer asked her all sorts OK
questions When she came back TO the bar 10 sign
her testimony. the Judge. with suspicious moist
ure in his eye asked her in low and kindly ton3
what property she had. "A coupe, Your Honor,
was the reply. 'and It's worth about 500 Tho
lawyer asked her for order the Sherin TO sell
IT, AT this demand the widows courage collapsed.
and she said, I'm poor lone widow. and I've
been fghtn the world alone these twenty years.
I'll pay the debt. livery clint of II, but don't LEI him
take the coupe. sir It's all I've got. Dont LEI
him take the coupe" The Judge was visioly al
fected by the plea OF the poor woman. and. In
faterng voice. remarked that he would let the
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
DFlTU or ID. AUSTIN TAYLOR

H. Austin Ia or OF the Oldest residents OF
Rrooklvn died at his home. No 60 Hancock st.
Yesterday afternoon. He had been III for over a
year, suffering from sirok" Of paralysis. He was
born on November II. 1917. in Fulton-st, NewYork.
lie came TO brooklyn when he was about ten years
old and lived here ever since In lS4J he married
Hannah Langdon. and for twenty years they lived
in Washington-ave. near G1tes-ave lie was a
,ne,nhsr Of the Society Of Old BrOokly niies. and
FOR a long time was an active member of the Vol
IInteer Fire Department. He WAS connected with
Engine No 20 When young man he engaged In
he ha rdware business but soon left that TO enter
the trade I'm taors' trimmings. He was one OF
the founders OF the Central Congfegatioila tnurth
death He generous man, ana az Wu.h
rood in a modest and unassuinlng way. Inc ~
neral Will be held tomorrow afternoon. from Ms
home. He will be buried In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
4 BIG ELECTRIC RAILWAY DEAL
THE BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
TO SUCCEED THE Long ISLAND
COMPANY.

Brooklyn railroad men were yesterday taking
about a report that corporation. called the Brook
Iyn Rapid Transit Company will be the successor
of the Long Island Traction Company and that the
scheme of the reorganization has been fully deve-
oped II Is believed that the company. which VIII
succeed the old one I'm the control OF the extensive
Brooklyn Heights system will have the Flower IN
terest prominent in it, management.
As Long Island Traction stock was extensively
watered IL is rum0red that the reorganzers Will
make concession 10 public opinion by keeping the
ca pitaliZation Of the company below >2o.WOVO.
IL Is not known whether not those VINO get
shares of the new stock Will be Obliged to assume
a pro rata share of the bonds. The stockho. der'
who maid their assessment on Long Island Traction
stock viii be admitted, il j. said, to the privileges
of the company, while others must be content
pany's assets to John g. Perkins for S,JO00o, which
Will Yield about s. a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
WATER TAX Long OVERDUE.
THE DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS D1scOv-
Frs 4 HEAVY DEBTOR.

THE DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS DIscoV-
Frs \ HEAVY DEBTOR
John Weisenborn. the proprietor OF a hardware
store at No. 36 Court-st Brooklyn has received a
notice from the Department OF city Works to step
up TO the captains office and settle The bill which
the city has against Mr. Wesenborn amounts to
houses built by him three years ago in Third-st..
between Smith and Hoyt SITS.
Mr. Weisenborn explained the situation TO TriD-
une reporter last evening in this way: when !
started TO build these flats. got loan from the
Nassau Land Improvement Company. l intended
TO make them cold-water flats and filed plans for
them in that way in the Water Bureau. Afterward
the Nassau Land improvement Company wanted
their money. AMI l got loan from the People =
Trust Company through the Title Guarantee and
Loan Association. The Title Guarantee people sug-
gesied TO that put in improvements. nclud-
ing bathtubs and tollet-rooms. | did 30, but filed
paid the water bills right along as they have been
presented, and certainly had no idea that anything
was wrong.
the houses. and executed mortgage on them with
another party at lower rate. In October last |
did the same thing with the other two. When these
ing found against the property. | am willing to
pay this additional tax: in fact, thu money Is now
have agreed to meet him at the Water Bureau to-
morrow and settle up the matter. There was no In
notice that any water tax was due until ! got the
notice that this money due for three past.
off the water | have thought OF turning the
property to the city. Many of the rooms va
rent because of the hard times. There Is not much
announcement FOR "A man TO invest money In land
or buildings in BrOoklyn
The Water bureau officials aliege that Mr. Weis-
enborn is guilty of serious offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE HEIRS TO THE BREVOORT FORTUNE.

The will OF Elizabeth y. Brevoort who died on
January 70. 1896. at her home. No. % Brevoort
Place, was filed for probate in the Surrogates
office Yesterday Mrs Brevoort was a member OF
the well-known Brevoort family, for which Breyoort
Place was named. Her Will. dated October p. U.s..
was signed by John Leerts. lr.. OF No 6l6 Carlton
ave- and William G. \eefus. OF No 10 Cambridgs
Place as witnesses; and James Edward Jenkins
was made sole executor \ large amount or prop
erty is disposed of by the will, although the cer-
tncate attached to IL alleges that the testairiN
possessed personal property valued at only S"s',
and that the value OF Der real estate IS unknoN".
Ii il understood that the value OF this estate 10
large by her will the testatr.N pro,.aed tD". a.
of her estate shall be divided between her next OF
kin II she had died intesiate under the laws or
New-York. with the exception that the executor
shall hold their portions in trust for these egatees
The three grandsons OF the testatrN carson
Rrevoort. John I.efferts BrevOort ard H. Renwlck
Rreyoort-lve at No. % BreyoOrt Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
"COLES'S" NAME IS ALLEN.

THE ALLEGED BRoOKLYN BURGLAR is A
BROTHER or THE ALLEN or NEW YORK
The examination OF John b. Coles" charged
with attempting burglary the house Of Miss
Mattherson. No. 17G St James Place. on December
81 1896 was continued yesterday in the Myrtle
ave. Police Court 1t has been suspected that the
prisoner was brother of The" and Yves"
Allen OF New-York. From what was learned yes
ter,lay it seems that this suspicion was correct
Coles admitted that his real name Is Martin Van
Buren, Allen. and said he lived at No. $50 State-s
Aliens attorney tried to prove that Allen. during
the last six years had tried to make an
honest living. and had invented an improved car
fender and movable boot-b stand. Allen
says he has been endeavoring to lead life OF
recttude for the past thirteen years. District
Attorney Backus. In crosse examination, learned
that the prisoner had been convicted in 1883 OF
robbing the house OF John -. Crmmdns IN New
York. and had been sentenced 10 Sing Sing for six
years: that In 1873. Allen had been convicted OF
burglary and grand larceny. and had received "A
sentence OF years and a half In both crimes
Allen admitted that he had been arrested IN Con-
necticut in 1853. accessory In attempt
rob Adams Express ear. and was convicted for
the crime and sent 10 Wethersfeld prison He
appealed, however TO the Connecticut Legislature
and secured his discharge
Mr.. Backus asked Allen whether this discharge
did not proceed from an arrangement between his
brothers, THE" ana IVES Allen, and the Legs-
lature. Allen said he didn't know. Justice Hag-
certy held Allen for the Grand Jury's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
A SPECIAL POLICEMAN ACCUSED.

Special Policeman CLASSY. who is employed at the
Gayety Theatre. was arrested yesterday on a war
rant issued by Justice Goetting charging him with
assaulting little Eddie Schoenkerr. of No. q West
One-hundred- twenty first-st.. New-York. The
boy was visiting his uncle Edward Schoenkerr, at
No 34 Walabout-st.. a week ago. when he was as
saulted He is now in the NewYork Hospital. AT
the time of the assault young Schoenkerr wasblay-
ing with several others in front of the theatre. at
Throop-aVe and Middleton-St. Special Policeman
CLASSY ordered them away several times. Young
Schoenkerr went back and CLASSY finally caught the
hoy and il is alleged struck him. repeatedly about
the face with a rattan. The boy has since lost the
sight OF the left eye. CLASSY denied striking the
how and told Justice Goettng that he had only
pushed him. He said that young Schoenkerr. with
other boys was throwing stones AT him when he
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
FUNERAL OF GENERAL FOWLER.
THE BODY TO BE UNDER GUARD IN THE
CITY HALL UNTIL THE BURIAL
TOMORROW

ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral o. the late General
Edward b. Fowler will be competed this morning
by the committee selected by rne family At |
o'clock the body will be taken 70 the city Hail.
whore IL will be guarded alternately throughout the
day and night by members of the 18th Regiment
War Veterans Association. The latter organize
ton. OF which the General was for many years
president last night adopted the fo"owing reso.u-
ton:
The news Of the death of our beloved comrade and
commander. General r.. b. Fowler which occurred
yesterday has filled the hearts OF all our com
rades with grief for loss and sympathy with
his family and friends In their great sorrow We
wish to express our @steem for him "a solder
and leader on the field of bate. Ha WAS thespride
of his regiment true soide e. a Sncefe padsot a
truthfully added that he was loving husband, a
tender father, faithful friend and a good citizen
Resolved That the foregoing minute be entered
In full upon the records OF the associat ton, and
copies thereof suitably engrossed to be transmitted
10 the family.
The committee which drew up this resolution
consisted OF Comrades Brown Wooihead Ufenbel.
Baldwin and McI.aar. Before the meeting ad-
journed 1t was decided to send a large wreath to
the home Of the General
Promptly at l O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, the
members of the War Veterans Association Will
assemble in uniform at the hal and accompany the
hearse containing the body to the Simpson NJ +.
ChurcA at Ciermont and Wlloughby ayes. where
IL Will be pace In position before the chancel rail.
Regiment assisted by the Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott.
OF Plymouth Church. will conduct the services.
1t was definitely stated last night that the casket
would not be reopened In the church. The BOARD
of Aldermen. the Mayor and other city Officials, as
sonic Lodge to which General Flower belonged.
and delegations from many other organizations.
funeral procession. In Greenwood Cemetery the
18th Regiment War Veterans Association. the Ran
newly made grave. The Memorial Committee OF
the q. A. X. will adopt suitable resolutions to-