davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
appointments for Public Speaking
for Several Weeks Ahead.

Headquarters
Democratic State Committee.
Hoom 70, Chamber Commerce Building.
Speakers and times and places OF speak
ing are announced as follows:
J. HoGE TYLER.
Danville, October 1st.
Greenesyille, October 18th tcourt-day).
Appomattox Court, October 7th.
Crewe, October 9TH might.
caroline Court. October 18th.
l.yncnDurg Fair, October 18th.
alexandra city, October 10th might.
fairfax Court. October 18th.
EDWARD ECHOLs.
Rockbridge Court, October 4th.
Allegheny Court, October 5th.
A. J. MONTAGUE.
Pulaski Court October ith
Wythe Court, October 18th.
Giles Court. October 18th.
Independence. Grayson. October 18th.
carroll Court. October 18Th.
JOHN W. DANIEL
King George Court. October eth.
Louisa Court. October 18th.
JOHN LAMB.
New Kent Court. October 14th.
Powhatan Courthouse. october ith.
III. d. FLOOD.
Amherst Court, October 18th.
JAMES HAY.
Berryville, October 9Th.
winchester. october Gin might.
Shenandoah Court. October 18th.
Greene Court. October 18th.
Rockingham Court, October 18th
PETER ]. OTEY.
Charlotte Court. October 4tb
Republican Grove, October I'd G O'clock
Z. M =" N'00A
Roanoke Court, October 18th.
c. A. SWANSON.
Carroll Court. October 18th.
MARYUS JONES.
Mathews Court, October 18th.
York Court October 18th
WILLIAM f. RHEA.
Russell Court, October 5th.
r. L. MONTAGUE.
Goochland Court October 18th.
GEORGE w. NORRIS.
Wetslls. Greene, October Sth might.
Dawsonsville, Greene, October 9Th
might.
Greene Court, October 18th.
II. ID. FLOOD.
Bath Court. October 18th
S. B. SETTLE.
Wetsels Greene. October Sth might.
Jacksonville, October 9th (nighp.
McMulens, October 10th might.
THOMAS s. MARTIN.
Franklin Court, October 4th.
]. TAYLOR ELLYsON, Chairman.
Joseph Button. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

Mr. s. Brown Allen has let the cat out
Of the bag. His speech before the mass
meeting Monday was nat CONTRADICTION
of the published reasons for not hoidlhg
a Reuublican State Convention THIS year.
II bos been asserted that the Republicans
ala not hold a convention because the
Democrats would count them out no
matter how this vote stood But MI
Allen saws that the reason Tor not noiu-
ing the convention was because Ihey
wanted to hold the vote OF the Holu
Democrats. If a ticket had been hoHl-
mated saws Mr.. Allen, these Gold Demo-
orats would have been obliged to sup
mort n as out and out Republicans, or
no driven back into the Democratic RANKS.
Tbie he saws. was the reason that gov
erned and this was the true reason
Election frauds had no more to DO with
This remarkable policy than the changes
of the moon. and yet 1t has been put into
every Republican mouth 10 say they
hod.-The Staunton Spectator and VIM
dIcator.
rho reason given by Mr.. Allen is true,
but there is another reason that he with
held. and this is that the Republican
orators do not wish to meet our speakers
upon the stump TO compare the TWO
parties' records with reference to honest
elections Still another reason of theirs
for mot ordering state convention IS
that the Bradyite leaders do not wish 10
be side-tracked by such old Confeds as
Colonel Lamb, General Walker, DR.. WISE
and Captain Lurty.
The honest-election injuns propose to
lie in ambush and let the Independents
do their fighting. But we expect them
TO be altogether disappointed In their
Most Of the Gold Demo-
Gratis are going to vote not only for our
State ticket, but for our legislative ucke's'
A majority of the Gold Democrats with
whom we have talked have taken particu-
lar pains to say that they meant to vote
the Democratic ticket, out and out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
CHANCE or THE HANNArrEs.

The Republican party has always posed
as the party OF education and enlighten-
ment. II the Virginia Hanna Republicans
do not stir their stumps the Lamb Re-
publicans will probably. on the basis OF
that test. establish the better claim to
being recognized as the true Republicans.
In several OF the Lamb meetings. recently
held II developed that prominent LambItes
had secured valuable information as to
how the contents Of the barrel Hanna
rolled Into Virginia during the hast cam
psixn we're used. Our people are very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
INQUIRIES BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL,

MONROE PARK. RICHMOND. VA.
THIRTY THIRD SESSION. SEPTEM
Der 20TH TO JUNE 10Th.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RE
CORD Selected from Report Of Las
Ten Years"-see catalogue. with neces-
sary rate of advancement. etc.).
University of Virginia-lSSSIS de
grees. 20 diplomas; 1928, 3 degrees.
diplomas; 1856 degrees. q diploma
1.-TWO of the FIVE Masters Of Art fc
the year..
Richmond College-1s93'9i. degrees
diplomas, medals 1861, l degree,
diplomas anA certificates.
Virginia Military Institute-lS95, Gen
raj First" I'm 4th. First in Math
mates in 3d. medal for oratory, 4 corr
rails; 1897. I'd Jackson Hope Medal. with
distinguished graduation and h. S. q,
gree. 2 of the captains, / lieutenant.
Annapolis-One LIST at entrance 81
stand In 7S.
Technical Schools and Universities
representatives. distinguished graduc
tons. with T.. T.. degrees.
Apply to VI. NJ. MCGUIRE, Attorne,
Chamber OF Commerce, or TO
JOHN u. INQUIRE. Principal,
No. north Belyidere street
Sc l5-dtOc6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

"a horse was lifted into the air by
fitting load of bricks at the sky-scraper
in Park Row. and made furious attempts
to run away. His four legs were in
rapid motion for some time, but the AMI
NAL was held tightly in the shafts" How
much that reminds one OF the attempt OF
the unhappy Lambites to run away from
the control of the Republican machine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

Several squares OF Main street where
the sueet-car track has been relaid re-
Gently are In a wretchedly dusty condi-
ton. The street-sweepcr is badly needed
there. more especially as this street is the
highway between the Jefferson Hotel aud
the business centre OF our city. We hope
our authorities will see to 1t that good
cleaning is given those squares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

IN spite OF lax management. new guest
demanded bath.
My dear sir,' said the proprietor.
next year we shall have two OF the
nnest and best equipped bathrooms OIL
the island"
But" objected the guest. II want Q
bath this year"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
Great business scheme.
nndlananolls JournaN

"Don't you think we ought to reduce
the price of our wheels next year?' asked
the sub-manager.
"Never!" said the manager. "The
Whizzle Company will never lower the
price Of its bicycles"
something Will have to be DONE
1--WE got IT, We will reduce the price
Of REPAIRS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Board from So to SIS per month. tuition
fee for the half session, Si750: medical
fee. s.: contingent fee. 50. Students will
Ing TO teach two years In the public
schools pay only medical and contingent
board. fuel. lights, and washing. Full coll
legiate course. Next session begins OC-
TOBER T. 1897. Send for catalogue.
LYON q. TYLER II. A., LII D..
~ S-Su. W&FtOcl President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

Croauet is reasserting itself as an
American national game. 1t opens an
inviting field to some players at base
ball playing that we know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
MISS COLEMAN,

MLSS NVEIsfI
WILL SUCCEED MISS EVANS IN HEF
kINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
SCHOOL. BEGINNING
OCTOBER A. 1897.
AT IL NORTH FIFTH STREET,
RICHMOND VA.
For terms and particulars address
Miss L. $. COLEMAN
10 north Fifth street, city.
au 15-Su6t&tdtOc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

The bone of contention In the Luetgert
trial is like most bcnes OF the sort, Ii
seems. in that Il Is only slightly osssous.
II at all 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
Family Ties.
(Chicago Record.)

s'You seem more devoted to your
Brother-in-Law Smith than you are to
your Brother-in-Law Jones'"
Eyes; Smith borrows money Of me, but
Jones only lends II TO me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

So baseball becomes. for the next sea-
son, at least, most conspicuously cod
fich hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association.
Richmond. Va. September 80, 1857.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND ON
our perpetual stock will be due and pay
able at The office OF the Association on
and after OCTOBER /. 1897.
H. A. BARBER,
oc 1-3t Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
DIVIDEND No. s.

virginia Carolina Chemical Company.
Richmond. Va. September 2S. 1897.
The Board OF Directors have this day
DEND OF TWO PER CENT. on the pre-
ferred stock OF this company, payable on
and after October Is. 1897. 10 all stock
holders OF record Of October 10th. from
which date 10 October 18th. inclusive. the
transfer books for preferred stock viii
be closed. 8. w. TRAVERS,
sc 29-W, F,&Su5t Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
LAWRENCE KINDERGARTEN AND
PRIMARY SCHOOL.

OPEN SEPTEMBER %. 1897,
Primary Department taught by lady OF
experience. Miss G.. G. WEST, Kinder
gartner, No. north Third street
oc Lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
Demand for Old-Fashioned Rag
Garnet.
Kennebec Journal.)

II is said the old-fashioned rag carpet
is again coming into favor. South Wal
doboro' woman has had 10 put in new
fiy-shuttle loom 10 supply the increase In
orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS LIZZIE GRATTAS's HOME

will begin it's session SEPTEMBER I'D.
For terms. &C., apply 10 her at No. IA
north Third street. Sc l0-F, SUE NY3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

All letters and kilograms must De az
dressed 70 THE DISPATCH CoMPANi'
Rejected communications Will not DC
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
uAIR INCH OR LESS.

wanted situation. payable in ao- %
vance (z5 words or less)...'.'',.'..
Above rates are for every day OF a'
vert,.oment. running consecutively'
Reading notices in reading-matter type
i've lines or less. 81; in nonpareii' i'"O'N
i've lines or less. rs cents.
Card OF rates fo= more space iuii'S"''
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
DANCING.

MISS MARY THAW WILL RE -
open her classes In dancing SATUR- "a
DAY. October 3D. at Belyidere Hail. "a
Saturdays from 3'sto Z. NJ, and La
Wednesdays from 800 TO p. NJ, for
young ladies and children.
A class for gentlemen will be opened
TUESDAY NIGHT. October 18th. at Bel
videre Hall. Professor Trimmer. music.
For any information apply at No. ~
south Third street. Sc 26-7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

MISS ELLETTs SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
ADDE'S AND LITTLE GIRLS
WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 2SD AT
112 east Franklin street. Students pre-
pared for college. Circulars at Vests
aud Hunters bookstores. Sc 26-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01
MISS BLAIR

WILL RESUME HER SHAKESPEARE
Glass TUESDAY. October 18th. 4:30 Il. NJ.
Miss Blair will organize Tourists Glass
for persons remaining at home. and those
planning a European tour. First meeting
TUESDAY. October leth. 1890. both
classes 10 assemble at the Mt Vernon,
2l5 east Franklin. Apply at el2 east Leigh
Fridays from IL TO p. NJ.
Sc q, Oc l.g2l5-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

All letters recommending candidates for
onca must be paid for TO insure their
publication. This is a long standing rule
NJ otirs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

Resolutions OF respect TO deceased
members passed by societies corpora
lions, associations. or other organiza-
t,ons will be charged for as advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-01

UPTOWN OFFICE, BROAD-SIhEbI
PHARMACY, 5l9 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEsT-END OFFICE, PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, BELVIDERE AN MAIN
STREETS.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1903 HULL
STREET.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
WANTED THEIR MONEY BACK.
D. J. MARCHANT, MANAGER OF
THE BIJOU THEATRE, NEARLY
MOBBED LAST NIGHT.

A crowd Of several hundred people,
made up Of young sports and frequent
ers Of the "bald-head row. visited the
Bijou Theatre last night. The attrac-
ton was the Wood sisters. The play
moved along pretty well until about 10
o'clock, when Manager Reese, of the
company, walked to the footlights and
said That Manager Marchant had not
paid him the companys share Of the
proceeds, and the show would not go
on. He advised the audience to go and
demand its money back
The curtain was rung down, and the
crowd arose as If one person and made
a bee-line for the box office.
Marchant saw them coming and ran
for the stage. The gang" was after
him, and before the manager reached
the stage the mob was on him and cries
of kick the beat. give us our dough"
rang through the theatre. Marchant
was picked up bodily and carried out
Of the theatre with the crowd yelling
like demons.
Word was sent to the police station
and u squad of officers was sent to the
place When the blue-coats arrived
Marchant was surrounded and taken to
the City Hall. When the crowd had
dispersed he was released.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
HR. BRYAN IN DOVER.
HE WAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RE-
CEIvED AT THE STATE CAPITAL
TO-DAY

HE WAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RE-
CEIVED AT THE STATE CAPITAL
TODAY.
Special Despatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 2.-William Jennings
Bryan arrived here at 1920 o'clock this
afternoon. lie was met at the station
by the legislative and citizens COM
mittees. and driven into the town.
He held an informal reception, in
which several hundred out-of-town
people participated.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and their pretty
little daughter. Grace, took dinner with
Senator and Mrs. r. r. Kenney
Both Houses convened in joint ses-
sion at ! o'clock and proceeded to the
Opera House, where the meeting was
held.
Mr.. Bryan was enthusiastically re-
ceived, being rendered a constant ova-
ton from the time he entered the town
until he left it.
He spoke for nearly two hours on
taxaticn and finance. and his utter
ances were marked by the greatest in
terest by the members of the General
Assembly and others in the large audi
ence. Mr.. Bryan, his wife and child
left here at 3.35.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
W. ]. BRYAN WAS HERE.
He Was at the Railroad Sta
tion for an Hour This Morning.
THEN HE LEFT FOR THE CAPITAL
MRS. BRYAN AND THEIR DAUGH-
TER ACCOMPANIED THEM.
ABOUT 1000 PEOPLE GREETED
THE FREE SILVER CHAMPION.


William J. Bryan, the idol Of the free
silver Democrats accompanied by Mrs
Bryan and their daughter, Grace, arrived
in Wilmington this morning at 1916
o'clock from Washington on his way
to Dover, where he addressed the Gem
eral Assembly in the Opera House this
afternoon on finance and taxation.
Mr.. Bryans presence was unherald-
cd. and when the colonial express of
the Pennsylvania railroad pulled in to
the station there were few people there
sbouts and scarcely any Of them ex-
pected the late candidate for president
John G. Pennewill. who was standing
on the station platform, saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan alight from the train. and
he Immediately took them in charge
and escorted them to the waiting-room
to await the arrival of the 1l.04 o'clock
Delaware railroad train for Dover.
Mrs. Bryan and her daughter repair
ed to the women's waiting room. where
she found some seclusion from the inn
mense crowd that began to gather as
soon as Mr.. Bryan's presence became
ncised about.
Congressman l.. Irving Handy soon
arrived, and he took in charge the ar
fort Of Mrs. Bryan during her stay Of
an hour in the railway station.
The employees Of the railway station
were the first to learn of Mr.. Bryan's
presence, and It required but very few
minutes for a large number Of them 10
gather. Then the news spread to the
general public and in q short time
there were fully 1000 Of Mr.. Bryan's
admirers present to pay their respects
to him.
When he first arrived Mr. Bryan
busted himself in sending two lengthy
/ dispatches. lie then held an informal
| levee to the hundreds of people who
were anxious to shake his hand. A
number of local politicians, but many
more worldngmen who are employed
in the neighborhOod of the railroad sta
tion being among them.
a number of women who were at the
station insisted on being introduced TO
Mrs. Bryan. and Congressman Handy
presented them.
Meanwhile Mr.. Bryan talked to some
of those who We're introduced to him.
He laughingly recalled his first visit to
Wilmington when he spoke to an audi
ence Of about forty people in the David
son Building, and his second visit when
he spoke TO thousands in the Audi
| tOrium.
A few minutes before the Delaware
railroad train arrived Mr.. Bryan and
Mrs. Bryan, with the little girl. Grace
and Mr. Handy went out on the plat
form, when the train finally appeared
and they boarded Il. the enthu
siasm Of the crowd broke loose. anS
three rousing cheers were given. Mr.
Bryan did not make any public cpeech
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
RECOUKTIKG SUSSEX BALLOTS.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIS'S REPRE-
SENTATIVES BREAK THE SEALS
AND CLAIM TO FIND FRAUDS.


The first step to secure testimony in
the contest of Congressman Jonathan
S. Willis. Republican, fer the seat Of
Congressman-elect l.. Irving Handy,
Democrat. was made at Georgetown
yesterday. The Democrats refused 30
take any part in the proceedings, claim
ing that the action was Illegal.
The examination Of witnesses was
done under a United States law that
provides that a justice Of the peace
or any official who keeps a court rec
ord, can examine witnesses.
Mr.. Willis was represented by Con-
gresham Butterworth. A large num-
ber of Union Republicans were present,
and among those noticed We're: j. Ed
ward Addicks. Charles II. Kittinger, J..
Frank Alec. ID. M. Wilson. DR.. George
w. Marshall, Charles l.. Moore and
others.
Congressman-elect Handy and his at
torney, r. r. Cochran. Jr., were pres
ent, but the only part they played was
to serve notice on Mr. Butterworth
protesting against the examination Of
witnesses, on the grounds that the forty
days limited by law for examining wit
nesses had expired on February z; that
Mr.. Willis had previously abandoned
the contest, and that the notice to take
testimony was fatally defective. as Il
did not contain the name of the officer
who was TO hear testimony.
After this notice had been served. the
Democrats withdrew. Sheriff johnson
produced the ballot-boxes, and several
witnesses were examined. The meeting
was private, and whatever testimony
was secured will be presented to the
/ Committee on Elections al Washington
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
PLEASING TIME AT AsBURY.

Epworth Chorus, assisted by an array
Of local talent. gave another successful
musicale in Asbury M. E. Church last
evening under the auspices OF mission
ary societies there. The chorus sang
six of it's best selections and each was
well rendered There were recitations
by Professor Burleigh and three Of his
best pupils. Harry Carter sang two so
prano solos. and Arthur Wilson and
John A. Booker sang "Larboard
Watch" In addition to those there were
piano solos by Harvey Brobst and flute
chorus was conducted by George e.
companist
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
CUT DOWN THE WIRES.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES CUT DOWN
THE TROLLEY LINES WIRES.

THIS MORNING, BUT THEY WERE
NOT STRUNG ACROSS THE RAIL
ROAD TRACK.
Trouble which may end in serious
litigation is brewing between the p, w.
& b. railroad and the Wilmington City
Railway Company. 1t is over the en-
trance into Wilmington of the New
Castle electric railroad which will be a
strong competitor of the F., W. & b.
road, at least for passenger traffic be-
tween Wilmington and New Castle.
AS stated in yesterdays Evening
Journal the workmen of the City Rail-
way Company yesterday stretched troll
ley wires across the railroad at Third
street crossing. The wires were much
higher than usual, and city railway men
claim that they were twenty-three feet
above the railroad tracks at their low
est point.
IL was expected that there would he
trouble between the two companies, but
none occurred and after the wires had
been strung the electrical workmen
left.
Last night. about $50 o'clock, about
/ thirty p, w. & b. railroad employees
were sent to the place to remove the
wires. A freight car was shifted under
the wires. ladder was erected and the
wires were cut down and left lying in
the street. The action was reported at
the City Hall and the City Railway
Company was notified Superintendent
Hutchins and a force of men went ont
and gathered up the wires.
The action of the railroad company
| furnishes a curious coincidence, as in
the House at Dover yesterday Mr. Nc
Coy gave notice of bill increasing the
penalties for cutting electric wires and
! interfering with the construction OF
/ electric railways.
There was no trouble between the
I rival roads this morning though the
presence Of four policemen IN the
/ neighborhood, where the wires were cui
gave color to the expectations of a col
! usion The employees of the electric
railway arrived early. They placed a
number of clamps on the main trolley
wire from Third street bridge to tho
railroad and erected a guide wire across
the street on the east side Of the track
They then crossed to the west side O
the track. where the guide wire Gu
down last night was replaced. No ef
fort was made to string the wirel
across the track and after completing
the work mentioned the city railway
employees left.
The company had intended to &
ahead and pat up the wires again, bu
finally decided not to do so until tn
trouble had been settled
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
WOLCOTT AND DUPONT.
BOTH WITNESSED THE SEALING
OF THEIR FATE BY THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.

BOTH WITNESSED THE SEALING
OF THEIR FATE BY THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March o.
The fate Of Chancellor Wolcott's nomi-
nation to be United States district judge
OF Delaware was settled at the meeting
OF the Senate judiciary Committee yes
terday by the appointment of a sub
committee to investigate the case.
This means that no action will be
taken by the committee before Thurs
day, when the nomination will die and
Mr.. Mckinley viii have the appoint
ment.
A report on the claim of Colonel H.
A. DUPONT to the Delaware senatorship
Con the ground that a mistake was
made in the pairing Of senators when q
decision was made against him by one
majority was made yesterday. The
committee finds that no such mistake
occurred.
A majority of the committee. the re-
port says, holds now. as it did when il
made its report. that the Senate acted
wrongly in refusing DUPONT his seat,
but the committee took the grounds
that the Senate, sitting as a high court
en- the qualifications Of it's own mem
bers. has decided the case. and, no new
information having been discovered,
there is no good reason why the case
should be reOpened.
The report is signed by Senators
Hoar, Chandler. Pritchard, Burrows,
Gray, Turpie, Pugh and Palmer.