davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
An Accident to American
Liner St. Paul.
Steamer Grounded at Long
Branch This Morning.
She Lies Easy and the Passengers
Are All Safe.

SANDY HOOK, Jan. 25.-The American
liner, 81. Paul, from Southampton for
New York, struck the outer bar of Hotel
Brighton Long Branch, N. j., during the
dense fog between 1 and 2 o'clock this
morning. She was shortly after discover
ed by the patrol from Long Branch life
saving,.station and Preparations made to
open communication with her. The APP
paratus was dragged to the place and
brought into use, a shot fired across the
vessel, the hawser hauled on board and
the breeches buoy sent of.
The people On board desired to remain
by the vessel, as there was no danger.
agents, maritime exchange and wrecking
companies or tie accident.
The crews from Seabright, Monmouth
Beach and Long Branch life saving sta
lions are all in attendance on the stream.
The wind is light ST., with q long
ground swell. When the surf goes down
they will go TO her in surf boats. Among
the passengers on the st. Paul were ex-
Congressman w. Bourke Cochran. Prince
Serge Wolkonsky, Dixon G. Walker, DR..
3. A. Knorpf, Harvey VI. Brown. II. q.
Fellows, Miss Minnie Sachs, Louis X.
Worth and w. Whitehousc. The st. PanI
also has on board 81, 800, 900 In specie;
The st. Paul lies heading about south
west. nearly head onto the shora-
1t is clearing somewhat.
The wresking boat Hustler passed out
at $3.50. She is evidently on the way to
render assistance to the steamer st. Paul.
The vessel struck head on on Z sand bar
within a quarter Of a mile from the iron
pier. Her nose ran about 100 feet in the
sand before her engines could be stopped.
She is pointing southwest, Tho wind Is
blowing northwest but only at the rate of
eight miles an hour now. The vessel lies
of Sea View avenue, about 100 feet from
the shore.
She sailed from Southampton on Jan.
IS, and was in charge of Captain jamie
son. He has refused offers TO land the
passengers and is probably waiting for
some tugs to come from the agents in
New York. The life saving men have
gone out to the vessel but thus far their
services have not been called into requi-
sition.
At the time the 81. Paul ran ashore It
is said that there was only four feet OF
water over the bar. The vessel has on
board 200 bags of mail for the New York
postofiice.
Some of the old seamen along the shore
say that the vessel may not be foated for
a week or more.
A dispatch received from Atlantic
Highlands says that there ere nine tugs
now near the st. Paul. The agent of the
international Navigation Company says
that IL the st. Pau Is not ready to sail
on Wednesday next the company will
substitute the st. Louis, which 10 now at
Cramps yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
What Mayor PingreeW Wants
in His Own City.
He Has Several Ideas Which
Are Popular Here.
Will Speak at Narragansett Hotel
Tonight on the Peoples Duty.

His Honor Mayor Hazen S. Pingree of De-
troit is going to speak tonight at the seventh
annual banquet of the Rhode Island Business
Mems Association this evening, anu his sub
iect is, "The Peoples Share Of Guard Duty
in Municipal Reform"
Last evening The News published a COM
munication from Mayor Pingree himself,
relative TO the potato patch scheme, which
has made his name familiar all over the
country.
In his inaugural message. delivered to the
Detroit City Council about a week ago. he
says: "Owing TO tho success of the potato
plan, and the many thousands Of people who
were thus relieved from a great deal of SUI
ferinR, i would resps cttully recommend that
your honorable body again appropriate 5000.
TO he taken from the proper fund, for con-
sidering the project during the season OF
1895. The fact that many other and larger
cities have followed the example Of Detroit
in this matter Is a great compliment to OR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25

city, and no one can say but that good has
resulted from IT,"
Relative TO taxation, he SAYS, Unused land
is now assessed as high as equally valuable
improved land, and the vacant lot industry
has been discouraged slightly, thereby en-
couragine real industry which gives employ
ment to the people,"
In tho same annual document, Mayor Pin.
gree advocates some such legislation for cat.
Gus reform as that now pending in tho Rhode
Island Legislature. and ho also has a section
omitted. "Bribe-Giving and Taxing" and
another under the heading of Bonds Of
Municipal Officers, :" I'm which no says tho city
Is annually mulctcd by public officers who
misappropria.o funds. and the city can get M
redress from the bondsmen for the defalca-
ton. He advocates the adoption OF tho eight
hour law, and urzcs Detroit counciimeu- 10
bring 10 about II possible.
The other speakers al tho association dinner
in Narragansstt Hotel .onight viii be GOV
ernor Lippitt. senator Aldrich, Mayor
McGuinncss, Colonel wyman ald Colonel
Flowers.
The officers OF the association which ~ TO
entertain are; President. william y. Knight
vice. presidents. Leander &. Bolcher. Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
AWFUL PLUNGE.
Fire Engine Went Into the
Open Space.
Costly Accident at Drawbridge
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Horses Drowned and the Engine
Wrecked--Men Escaped.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. pa fro engine
While being drawn at a rapid rate to a fire
in the lumber district on the flats, at
2:30 o'clock this morning, plunged
through an open draw bridge, spanning
the river at Seneca street. Four fremen
were on the engine, two OF whom jumped
In time to avoid going down.. The other
TWO men were precipitated with the en-
CINE and horses into the river. a distance
of about 25 or 80 feet. The men, while
being partly stunned by the fall, man
aged to reach some bridge piling and were
then rescued by their comrades who had
jumped In time TO save themselves. The
two Bremen were driver William Burgess
and assistant engineer Coolidge, who
vent down with the engine, and
were more or less injured, but not
fatally 1t is believed. The horses were
drowned and the engine is a wreck at
the bottom OF the river. The approaches
to the bridge are not provided with
safety gates. A steep hill leads down to
the bridge on the north side, and the en-
CINE gained such momentum in making
the descent that 1t was impossible to stop
when the driver discovered that the
draw bridge was open. The night was so
dark and rainy that the red lights locat-
ed on each end of the open draw (which
had been swung out I'm mid stream could
not be seen. The draw had been opened
to permit a fire boat to pass through on
its way to a fire in the lumber district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25

BIB O'CLOCK.
MR.. TROUP'S WILL.
Several Public Requests and
Residue in Trust.
The Late John McAuslan Was Named as
Executor.

The will OF the late John T.. Tfbup,
filed today, bequeathea go, 600 to Mrs.
Thomas p. Watson of Buffalo, N. Y;
each to the Children's Friend Society,
the Colored Shelter, the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children, the
Sophia Little Home, the Women's City
Missionary Society, the American Board
OF Foreign Missions, the American Home
Missionary Society, the Missionary
Society for the Cause of Freedmen and
Indians, the st. Elizabeth Home; $50, 900
In trust to Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company; furniture and personal prop
erty to the daughter, Miss Agnes g..
Troup; s25, 900 to the Rhode Island II os-
piital for department, ward or building
for a memorial to the late Mrs. Jane O..
Troup, to be confined to cancerous
diseases so far as possible; $500 to
Robert Graham, Cambridge, Mass.
$3.50 to Frederick Troup McAuslan;
$500 TO Rev. DIR. David Downie,
of Nellore. India;.s2500 to David Troup
Downie of Providence; $500 TO William
Jameson; the residue TO the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust Company in trust to IT,
vest stool In the Calender, McAuslan a
Troup Company to be retained in its
possession, and, after carrying out GER
tain provisions, to pay the balance OF the
income TO the daughter. Upon her de-
cease, there being no descendants, the
property Is to belong to the company.
The will also provided that the immediate
care Of Miss Agnes should devolve uron
her present companion, Abbey s. Eiteld.
The late John McAuslsn was named as
the daug hter's guardian. In case any at
tempt is made to set aside the will by
any Of the legatees it is oeceased's will
that all provisions cease and the legacy
fail into the residue. The probate court
is authorized to fill vacancies in the
trusteeship.
John McAuslap was named execute u
without bond. The will was executed
Aug. 2, 1894, and witnessed by George
II. Loud, Charles A. Blake and Edward
ID. Bassett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Trouble About Signs.

In the matter of a petition for a tenn
porary injunction brought by Thomas
A.. O'Gormnn ct al. against l.. ID. Newell
q Sons, a hearing was had before Judge
Tiliinghast today. The complainants
claimed they had a right under their
lease to put up certain signs and that the
respondent tore The signs down. The
evidence offered by the respondents was
to the effect that the signs put up covered
tue name Paris Rouse and also shut off
the light from the respondents premises.
Il. ID. Bassett appeared for the COM
plainants, and J. NJ. Ripley and John ID.
Thurston for the respondents.
Judge Tiilinghast held the matter for
advisement,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Case Will BE Tried.

In the common pleas division Of the SUI
preme Court this morning was The mo-
ton of counsel for the defendant in the
case OF Frank Z. Willis against Frank &.
Angel, town treasurer of North Provi-
dence. TO have demurrer In the case GER
titled to the appellate division.
W. Il. Tanner who represented the
defendant, claimed that the declaration
alleged an action against Mr.. Angel In
ciai and as q private individual. r. IL.
Quinn, who ~ counsel for the plaintiff, ar
gued that the plaintiffs declaration was
properly drawn and the demurrer was not
TO the substance Of IL.
Judge Wilbur viewed the case as Mr..
Quinn did, and the case Will be tried on
fet IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Death Of Lord Leighton.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-Lord Leighton. better
known as Sir Frederick Leighton, president
n the Royal Academy, is dead. Lord Leigh.
ton suffered from a chill this morning, and IL
was followed by a serious affection of the
heart. His condition soon became critical,
and during tho afternoon he sank rapidly and
then, came the end. The death bed scene was
extremely touching. Al intervals strong
doses OF chloroform were given the dying
man in order to soothe the great pain he was
enduring. and as the end came he lifted up
his right hand. and with difficulty. OK.
claimed: "My 1--we to the academy A few
moments later he expired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
Fishing Vessel and Twelve Men Will
Never Be Heard From.

~ ~ oh
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. rs. The fish
ing schooner Falcon, with a crew of ~
men, which sailed from this port Nov.
%, was today formally given up for lest
by the vessels owners, w. {. Wonson d
Co of this city.
The schooner was bound for the Georges
and fitted for a four weeks cruise. She
has not been sighted since leaving the
harbor.
Tfe~-Falcon WINS es.9 Q tons and was
built in Essex in 1873. She was insused
for $1,000 In the China Mutual. The crew
list comprised:
Andrew Nelson, master, aged so years,
married, four children.
+. p. Redmond, steward, As years, mar
ried. five children.
Jabez Smith of Fort Midway, Nova
Scotia, so, married, two children.
Thomas Murphy, A, married, three
children.
Alfred Barter. 40, single.
William Srawn, CO, single.
Nelson Jacobson, As, single.
Cornelius Hart, 80 single.
Patrick Regan, 30, single.
Henry Thomas, 81, single.
Martin Matteson, So, single.
One unknown.
SEVEN WEEKS OVERDUE.
BANGOR, Me-, Jan. 25.-The schooner
j. +. Coolidge of this port, which sailed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Still Unconscious.

The condition Of Waldo M. Gardner,
who fell down a fight Of stairs at tho
s~torehouse OF the Flint Company, at the
corner OF Rhodes strickland Aliens avenue
two weeks ago today, IL unchanged. MI.
Gardner is still nt the Rhode Island Hos-
pital, and i'm an unconscious condition.
The officials at that institution have no
hopes Of his recovery and he Is Likely 10
pass away Mt any moment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
transfer Comrany EMPLOYEES.

The next time the Hopkins Transfer
Company employees give a ball they will
give IL Infantry Hall, their first attempt
In Oriental Hall last evening convincing
them of the ~advisability OF having more
room. Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Dane led
the grand march. Following was the
committee OF arrangements: Floor Di-
rector, w. II. Dane; assistant floor direc-
tor, &. A. Bemis; treasurer, A. N. ID.
Carpenter; committee OF arrangements,
FrAHpavis, chairman, J-A-Dane, DID
Fitzgerald; aids, &. ". Horton, Jerome
Bailey, Henry Il. Angel, Thomas Walton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Death and Disease.

The number OF decths for the week were
diphthcria.
The number OF contagious diseases re-
ported to Superintendent of Health
Chaplin during the week were "a. IL OF
which were scarlet fever, Gig t diphtheria,
and five typhoid fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Death NOTICES.
A. NJ.

BowEN-In this city, jan. "a. Earl. son Of
Francis ID. and Elizabeth A. Bowen. aged
year. 10 days.
GoULD-In this city. Jan. %, Marcy B.. wife
Of willim H.. Gould. aged % years.
HoWARD-ln this city, Jan. "a, Orin william,
child of Herbert @, and Margaret &. How
ard, aged 10 years. months, Is days.
M1NAHAN-fn this city. Jan. "a, Nellie,
daughter of John and Mary Minaban. aged
II years. 5 months and "a days.
MAY-1n this city, Jan. %. Patrick May,
aged 80 years, 10 months and 8 days.
o'CONNOR--In this city, Jan. "a. William
o'Connor, sgcd s years, Q months. u days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Will Carleton Is Coming.

BY special invitation of many promi-
nent citizens, including ex- Mayor Olney
and x-Governor Brown, VIII Carleton,
Americas popular poet, will give an even
ing of readings from his most entertain
ing ballads at y. NJ. q. A. Hall on Thurs
day evening, Jan. 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Former Opinion Sustained.

" The following reScript has been filed Ia
the case OF Cranston Print Works VS..
Rodney f.. Dwyer ct al: "We have care
fully reviewe ed the grounds OF our opinion
heretofore rendered i'm the cause, and
have considered the suggestions OF coun-
sci In reargument. We sec no reason for
changing the conclusion set forth IN
our opinion.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
ILLEGAL wHIsKEY MAKERS.
Government Officials Looking Aftcr Them
In Connecticut.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Jan. 25.-The 0
from Washington alleging that secret men
have been dispatched TO Connecticut to ferret
out Illicit distillerios in New London County.
has excited cut iosity here. The officials are
reticent, hut IL is common talk that there are
several illicit stills in Lyme. Mantle. Say
brook and vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25

for Guadalupe Nov. is, and has not
been heard from since, has been given
up for lost by those who are Interested
In the vessel and crew. She has been over
two months making a voyage which
generally takes only a little over a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Silk Lamp Shades

At terrible sacrifice. Shades, former price
sl.5 30. now 30 cents; Shades. former price 81,
SO, SO. now : I.<4; Round and Feather Sha les,
former prize s1l. now sl.69. Job lot. Come
quick.
GEORGE L. ROBINSON FURNITURE &C.,
l55 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
silk Lamp Shades

AT n terrible sacrifice. shades, former price
si.5o. now 30 cents; Shades, former price ~.
SIS. sc, now 81 a.; Round and Feather Shades,
former price ell, now s1.6a. Job lot. Come
quick
GEORGE L. ROBINSON FURNITURE CO.,
l55 Weybossct street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25

II. George; secretary. George A. Littlefeld:
treasurer. N. A. Briggs; executive commit
tee. ID. Russell Brown. John Shepard, Jr..
Henry G. Bangs. Joseph II. Potter, Frank b..
jackson, II. G.. AyIsworth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
Ladies' Shoes

In great variety at very low prices. A Misses
Shoe, regular 81. at 90 CENTS. Every
pair warranted. Cbildren's Shoes in ali
and prices. Cali and SEQ them, N
to show our goods.
g. G. MCLAUGHLIN,
272 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25

To get bargains in Shoes. Mems seai ross
Shoes. that were 50 and $3.50, down 10 SAN.
Mems enamel invisible cork sole Balls that
were "a. now s2.65. Mems cali cork solo
Balls. were $3.50 aud IS. now sass Every pair
warranted.
CHARLES G. MCLAUGHLIN.
va North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
a1Aa.

Mems cork soies and heavy calf Shoes that
were $3.50 and 90 now sl.9S. We have n mans
Goodyear welt shoe, In all toes. at s2, regular
$3.50 shoe sizes 5 and 0.
CHARLES c. MCLAUGHLIN,
g2 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25
A trent Trcaf.

That wo can have the New York Sunday
papers for after breakfast reading every
Sunday morning. order from your news
dealer, newsboy, or the Rhode Island News
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-25

Eight metallic letters were taken from
X. w. Fairs store 3Js Elmwood avenue,
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-11

Police CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of by Mayor Thompson
this morning
James and William Daniels, arrested
by Officer Young for drunkenness and
lighting, were fined So each.
Vim. Ford, colored, arrested by
Officers Deane and Atkinson for being
drunk, was fined 81.
Rose Taylor, colored, arrested by
Officers Deane and Atkinson, was sent
to the work house for ninety days
under the vsgrant act.
Mat. Williams, arrested by Officer
Atkinson for being drunk, was fined 81.
John Harkins and Littleton Harris,
both colored, arrested by Officers How
son and Knight charged with assault
on Robert Jenkins, colored, were dis
missed.
Rice Pendleton, colored, arrested by
u!cers Roberts and Goods charged
with asSaulting Clara Davis, colored ,
was fined $3.50. Belden Gaskins, Fred
fendietOn and William Richards, also
eolored, charged with being parties to
Inc assault, were dismissed.
George Stearns, arrested by Officer
Anlght charged with defacing property,
vas dismissed.
Robert Brown and Michael Daily,
arrested by officer Belts for being
Sslak IN the street, forfeited s. each
W ialllng to anpear.
Ellen Lee and Laura Johnson, both
o.orod, charged with slandering an
acquaintance, were dismissed.
Mght Report.-Last night was clear
aoa warm. Five prisoners were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-11

The EPwoRTH LEAGUE.-The ar
Iangements for holding the second an
I p conference of the Washington
S Slstrlct Epworth League, M. E. Church
STSuin, at the NJ. E. Church, this city,
i1aesdsry and Wednesday next, have
=. osen Completed, and there is every rea-
SOa 70 believe that the session will be
inaESe.y attended and full of interest.
D ~. will, it is expected, be pres
t 81. from each chapter of the league in
a Sls district. Sessions will be held at
~, ~ 8 8. N, and 2p. m. each day, and on
hue lrSt evening a MAS meeting will be
6 l.. at which addresses will Be made
- Prominent leaguers. The pro-
S s. includes address of welcome
49, ~ !, Fred. Peake, president of Alex
;5ss Chapter, with response by Pres
,4eal J W. Grub, snd papers on va
i'ous subjects, including: hShsll the
V Vssgae Take the Lead?n Rev. ]. T.
a @asiliiams; THE League Recreations
aSg Amusements," Frank ]. Pollard;
ana MseFey and Hels,' Miss Ella Fisher
W. " Others; Literary Work" Dir. G.
All A.. Allieni SAMPLE Service" by the
''s@sAdrla lunios League. & special
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-11

MISSION CLosED.-The Paulist mis-
sion, which has been conducted in St.
Mary's Church for the past week by
Fathers Younan and Mention, closed
last night. The meetings were the
most successful that have been held in
the church. Father Younan's address
last night was in keeping with those
previously delivered by him. At the
close of the sermon there was renewal
of the baptismal VOWS by the mem
bers of the church, after which the
reverend father pronounced the Papal
blessing. Father Younan left this
morning for Baltimore. The collection
yesterday amounted to over 5000,
which goes to the college in charge OF
the Psulist fathers. Nine hundred
people received communion during the
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-11

THROWN FROM A CAR.-Yesterday
morning Mr.. Harry Rice and Conduc-
tor Elkins were thrown from an cleo.
trio car at the intersection of King and
Columbus streets. The latter sustain.
ed injuries on the head, and the latter's
knee cap was injured and he was other
wise bruised; besides his clothes were
torn. The car was running at high
rate of speed up King street, when it
ran into an open switch at the intersec-
ton named and turned into Columbus
street. The sudden turn threw the
gentlemen off. 1t was supposed by the
motorman that the switch had been
placed so that his car could proceed up
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-11

SHAD BAKE.-The revenue officials of this
city on Saturday entertained some of the gov:
eminent officials from Washington 9. 6 chad
bake at Bryans Point, where they had de.
lightfui day. Mr.. 3. II. Latham superintendent
the cooking of the shad, which was highly
relished by all. Marshall Hall was visited
during the day. Among those who enjoyed
the feast were Judge Hoof, solicitor Of the in,
ternal revenue bureau; Chief CLERK Johnson
and Messrs &. D. Swiugle ana CIV. Han.
cock, Major Sam Gaines, chief OF the mail
and file division of the Treasury Department
Chief Clerk Adams, of the same department;
Mr. Lamar, of the Post. Office Department
and Mr.. Schultz, of the navy yard, and Post.
master Carlin, Messrs. Donald Mclean, Samuel
Monroe, George Pickett, and Millard Vincent,
of this city. When the party returned here
tile visitors were entertained by their Alex
audria hosts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-11

| PERsoNAL.-Mr. and Mrs. Southgate
Yeaton, of Baltimore, will spend the
summer at Hampton, the home of Mrs
Ridgely, Mrs. Yeaton's mother.
Miss Lucie Wormley returned on
Thursday from Alexandria and Wash.
ington. While away she has, as usual
| been the recipient of much attention.
Richmond Times.
Mr.. W. T. Manning, chief engineer Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, an.
nounces the following charges in mis-
Office On and after May 10, 1896, the
jurisdiction of Mr.. B. T. Fendall, divis.
ion engineer, will embrace the Phila-
delphia division, Washington and Met.
ropolitan branches, with headquarters
at Baltimore. Mr.. Fendall is native
of this city, and for over twenty years
has held responsible positions in the
engineer department of the B. &. O.
Railroad.
Misses Mamie, Ada and George
Walker have returned to their home in
Upperville after pleasant visit to their
grandmother, Mrs. Walker, on upper
Duke street, this city.
Rev. Theron H. Rice will preach his
farewell sermon in the Second Presby-
terrain Church a week from next Sun.
day, before he leaves for Europe and
the Holy Land
The Richmond Times of yesterday
contained an interesting biography, but
poor picture, of Col. w. A. Smoot, of
this city, Grand Commander of the Con-
federate Veterans.
Mrs. ]. a. Dixon continues extreme
ly i'll at her home on Washington street.