davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
Common Council Meets Tuesday Night.

Tuesday night the Common Council
will meet in regular session. 1t will
be the last meeting in the month and
the last meeting before the municipal
election.
There is considerable business to be
disposed of. but the most important
matter that will be called up is the re-
port Of the special committee that has
in hand the work of building over
head bridges at Twentyfifth street and
Twenty-fourth streets. where these
thoroughfares intersect with the tracks
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway
and a tunnel at the Twenty eighth
street crossing.
1t is understood that the committee
has never taken up the matter, but this
will not prevent the members of the
council from asking for report.
If the committee does not show any
disposition to act on the matter. q new
committee will be asked for The
people want the bridges and they mean
to have them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

BROKEN WIND.-M. B. wants to
know if there Is any difference between
broken wind and roaring in a horse.
Broken wind is the term applied to
heavy horse but horsemen usually ap-
ply the name broken wind to horses
which have a difficulty in breathing.
Roaring and whistling are terms ap-
piled when a horse makes a noise
when he breathes, and are usually the
result Of deranged state of the ami
sails --A-c-t
The delicacy Of the lady who draped
the legs Of her piano in muslin woule
have appealed to the local authorities
OF the Dutch village of Diuxverloo
Being persuaded that the exhibition OF
underclothing hanging out to dry ir
the open must have demoralizing ef
feet upon those OF either sex who see it
they have decreed, on pain of a heavy
fine for the first offense and imprison.
ment for the second, that these arti-
cles OF apparel should in future be
dried elsewhere than near the public
road or railway.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
FIGHT AT CIENF UEGOS
Continued From Firs. Paee.)

shot wound in right bullock; John
Davis, gunner's mate. third class.
wounded in right leg; William Levery.
apprentice. first class. wounded in leg.
Very slight; Robert Volze. seaman on
Nashville. wounded: Lieutenant Cam
eron Winslow. slight wound in hand.
Casualties occurred at cutting Of cable
at CienfuegOS. Commander McCalla
reports summary: Lieutenant Winslow
placed in command of steam and sail
ing launches of Nashville. Lieutenant
Anderson second in command. Boats
were ordered to drag for and cut cable
under the protection Of the guns of the
Marblehead and Nashville. Succeed
ed in cutting cable south and south
west. but not third cable in shore, under
fire of infantry on shore with Maxim
guns. Lighthouse on shore destroyed
when enemy took shelter there. The
officers and men performed their work
with the utmost GOODNESS and intere-
pidity under trying circumstances.
McCalla's report mailed.
(Signed.) 'REMEY."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
TWO CHILDREN cREMATED.
Burned so That They Could Hard.
.-.. Be Distinguished.
|m.... (I3v rTe]apraDh ...-

Burned so That They Could Hardly
.. BE Distinguished.
" (By Telegraph)
MACON. GA May IA special to
the Telegraph from Carrollton, Ga,
says:
about 1920 the barn of T. w. Bas-
kin caught fire. In the barn We're the
little ones of Sheriff Cannon and
Mr.. Baskir. Gammons son was burn
ed to a crisp. The clothing of Baskins'
was burned off and the boy fatally
burned The only way the dead child
rem could be distinguished was by their
hair. that of Buskins' being plated.
All his hair was burned off except the
plait.
When some citizens reached the barn
the children We're standing in u window.
Behind them flames roared and shot
out Of the windows. The children We're
urged to jump but failed to do so. TIL.
flooring of the loft gave way and Gam
mons child fell in the flames. while
Baskins' pitched out of the window
dead with his clothing burned off. 1t
is thought that another child, 4 negro
was burned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
DAVIS, OF THE DIXIE.
Anecdote of the Commander of the
Auxiliary Cruiser.

Anecdote Of the Commander of the
Auxiliary Cruiser.
Commander Davis, of the auxiliary
cruiser Dixie. says the Chicago Record,
attended the Princess Eulalia when she
came to the Worlds Fair, as the repre-
sentative Of President Cleveland, and
in acknowledgement of his services the
Queen Regent of Spain decorated him,
With the order of Isabella the Catholic.
The insignia is a Greek cross, beauti-
fully enameled in colors. Captain Davis
is a brother-in-law OF Senator Lodge,
and just before he started to sea the
Senator happened to be joking Davis
about his decoration.
What is it good for?' inquired the
Senator. What advantage is it?"
We'll" replied Davis. among other
things. any man who wears that deco
IA ton has the right OF audience with
the queen at any time. He can go up
to the palace and knock at the door and
tell the usher he wants to see the queen.
and they've got to let him in at once"
Then you'd better take it along with
you when you go to sea-" retorted
Senator Lodge. "It would be very
handy If the Spaniards captured you
and should take you to Madrid"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
a pATAsrip FAYs.

Tho pooF fellows palljd face ana
tattered hahiliments plainly betoken-
ed Ill health and poverty, He seemed
too. man who had seen better days,
and avoided as much as possible close
contact with the other steerase pas.
sensers on tho large transatlantic
steamer blowing its way to New York
He had brought Ga board with him
large goat, and, by way of explana-
ton, had stated that, owing to the
poor state Of his health, the doctors
had prescribed fresh goat milk every
day for him, otherwise his life would
be jeopardized, and might terminate
at any moment
During the voyage the goat was h!s
inseparable companion, and the mans
affection for his dumb friend seemed
to know no bounds. The goat fully
appreciated the invalid's devotion, and
they never separated for an instant.
When the long-whiskered quad
ruped fell seasick the man held the
sufferers head over the side of the
ship, and tended 1t with a solicitude
passengers. MM
The Invalid seldom slept, but when
he did so, through sheer exhaustion.
1t was noticed by those about him tina,
his arms were lovingly entwined about
the goats neck, while its hot breath
and beard played about his cheek car
esSingly. ."
The day on which the steamer
reached port the sick man might have
been seen leaving the Barge Office
with his four legged, faithful friend
by his side, YEARLY vending thei.
way uptown. Branching off at the
Bowery, they there entered a large
jewellers store. The man strobe rap
idly into the back room with the goat
where he was afrectionately greeted
striking resemblance.
Don't waste any time, BILL" said
the traveller, briskly, and impatiently
"but get out the axe and let's start
working on this blamed goat right
away, quick"
A little later. on large show card
was seen suspended in the store win
dow, which read:
Great bargain sale. We beg to an.
nounce that our Mr.. Dothecustom-
housky has just arrived from Europe
with large stock OF fine imported
diamonds, to be sold at ruinatiou
prices" M-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
Attention! Farmers.

We have about ten pounds Of beet
seed left on hand furnished by the
United States government, for distri-
button among the farmers in this To-
cality. that they may grow a test crop
and thus furnish reliable Informal ton
to all the farmers of tidewater who
may be DESTROYS of contracting for the
cultivation of u certain acreage In
beets with the parties who are dis
posed to erect a factory in this city
and venture upon the commercial
manufacture of sugar. .....
We trust that the farmers will not
lose interest in this matter, but will
call at our office, 200 Washington ave-
nue.. before it will be too late in the
season. and get some of these seed
Tor :, trial crop.
THOMAS B. HENLEY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
D "a 8 4 4 So IAN WAN,


eJasehaE % chilareN Said to Slave
n III; Been Killed .
S1Copyright. 1885, by Associated Press
~ ST. THOMAS. DANISH, WEST IN
DIES. May 1.-THE United states
sau.<ifiary cruiser st. Louis sailed from
here this morning. going In q westerly
direction. The United States cruiser
Montgomery arrived here at o'clock
ktu order to take coal on board. The
.1hfrd-class French cruiser Admiral Ri
Eau1t De Genouilly. which was at San
Juan De Porto Rico during the bonn
&bardment OF the forts at that place by
the fleet of Rear Admiral Sampson on
I Thursday morning, arrived here this
morning. She reports that the inhab-
$ttants Of San Juan De Porto Rico fled
TO the country Immediately the firing
began. women and children, the
%Frenchmen say, being tranpled upon
in the mad scramble for safety AS
l the crew of the French cruiser re-
manned on board their ship they can
not say anything in regard to the ex-
act condition of affairs ashore, but
they claim one shell exploded in a
school house. killing number of chill
dren, while another shell demolished
the house of the commandant of ma
arine OF San Juan De Porto Rico.
The parts of the city within range
&of the forts suffered the most Off
GERS OF the French ship say they do not
know how many persons We're killed
during the bombardment, but they ex-
press the opinion that the number was
small. On the other hand. they say
the number Of persons wounded is
very large.
The officers of the French cruiser
also criticise the wisdom of the bonn
bardment. The Admiral Rigault De
#Genouiliy was injured by pieces of
shell exploding during the lombard
ment and her rigging was cut. When
the French cruiser left SYN Juan De
Porto Rico its inhabitants We're begin
ming to return to the city. The most
strict censorship over Geographic
messages is observed at the capital Of
Porto Rico.
n The United States cruiser Montgom-
cry Is expected to leave here tonight
to join the fleet. Her destination is
said to be Key West. The United
States auxiliary cruiser Yale. formerly
the American Line steamer Paris, has
also called here and, it is understood
she will clear with the Montgomery
for Key West.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
Was an Old skipper.

Captain A A. Brakeman, who died
on Thursday night, had been in the
Old Dominion service since early man
hood. His last command was the Old
Dominion. but at various times he had
charge Of almost every vessel flying
the Old Dominion pennant.
Captain Brakeman leaves q widow
and two sons. Frederick o. Brakeman.
connected with the Scribners' Publish
ing Company, and DR.. r. S. Brakeman.
assistant surgeon, u. S. NJ, now with
the cruiser Boston.
Captain Brakeman was prominent In
the Masonic fraternity and was a con-
sistent member of the Episcopal
church. His remains will be sent to
Stratford. Conn.,, for Instrumentation
folk Landmark. .u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
ENSIGN BAGLEY's FUNERAL.
) It Will Take Place in Raleigh Monda
- l-r Afternoon. --
(By Telegraph.)

RALEIGH, N. c., May 14.-Arrange-
1nents were completed today for the
funeral Of Ensign Worth Bagley. The
body will arrive here at o'clock Non
day morning and will be taken to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Adelaide
Bagley. widow Of the late Major VIII
liam H. Bagley. a gallant Confederate
soldier, and daughter Of the late Gov
%ernor Jonathan Worth. The body vii!
remain at home until l O'Clock. when it
Will be placed in the rotunda Of the
capitol, escorted by the Governors
Guard, which will also mount guard
over it. The funeral ceremonies will
begin at o'clock and will be held in
front of the statue Of Washington. at
the south end of the capitol.
The family, naval officers who attend.
clergyman and state officials will be
given positions on the mound near the
casket, while a corps Of Agricultural
form in two semi-circles in the rear of
the caslket- Two regiments of volun-
teers from the camp here will be
massed In the street facing the capitol.
with the field and staff officers near
the casket. The pupils of the city
schools will be given position In the
\ capitol square flanking the mound on
which the casket will be placed. In
the background will be the beautifully
proportional capitol building with the
national flag at half mast. At the con-
clusion of this part of the ceremony the
procession will form as follows:
q Police, bugle and drum corps. two
regiments of volunteers, cadets, the
body-bearers, colonel volunteers. corps
of cadets, body on funeral car drawn
by six horses all covered with black.
casket covered with national flag. with
r 81 soldier at the bride of each horse
and six sergeants as pall-bearers. I'M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
J'vaRassa Hssse Ess,s sYssiaa,

yastarday'a Washington Fpst pubs
l:shed the following special troin Fred
ertcksburg:
INT. w. r. Koch, OF Newport News,
was here today. in consultation with
business men. with the view Of estab-
fishing a daily river mail, passenger
and freight route on the Rappahan-
mock river, between this city and Rap
pahannock. A number Of prominent
citizens of Rappahannock came UP with
With Mr.. Koch on his steamer. A
proposition will be laid before the Bus
mess Mems Association, and it is
thought the project will succeed
Mr.. Koch is the proprietor of the
Good Luck Store in this city. Not
long since he purchased the steam
yacht Countess at the shipyard and had
the boat put in shipshape. The Coun-
tess is an ideal vessel for river service.
She is speedy and can accommodate
comfortably 100 passengers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
NEWS FROM SPANISH SOURCES
One of Admiral DeWey's Officers Sale
to Have Been Killed.
(Rv Telerrop
(By Telegraph

MADRID. May 14.-s \. MA dis,
patch to the Liberal. from Manila
dated May 9. and sent by Il special
steamer to Hong Kong. says:
The arsenal has surrendered and
Cavite has been evacuated by our
troops. The Spanish losses We're three
hundred killed and six hundred men
wounded. The enemy suffered consid-
erably, including AN officer killed on
the Olympia. The Baltimore was dam
aged. Our shells did not burst and
all the enemy's shells burst, admiral
Dewey has had a long conference With
the foreign consulS. ...
The Yankees took and burned the
merchant ships. Corregidor Island
was betrayed. ~ consultative assembly
is discussing the horrible situation ere
ated by hunger and misery. We are
isolated by the blockade ana are in
fear OF an attack
Since the cable was cut little news
has happened. The blockade contn-
ues. but Admiral Dewey saws ne Will
not lombard the town without his
governments orders. JIc also says he
hopes that general rebellion will take
place within four days. New bands
are on foot in Pamanga."
The Manila dispatch to the Liberal
also says the Panay insurgents have
been conquered and adds that armed
and uniformed bands of insurgents
have appeared in the province of Ca
dir.
The Gamboles Island I.,lzan militia,
it appears. is being organized for the
defense of the province.
. A. MA private dispatch from
San Juan De Porto Rico says the dam
age done to the town by the lombard
ment of Rear Admiral SIMPSONS fleet
Is "unimportant.'
The dispatch adds that the American
shells We're aimed at the higher por-
ton of the city and that, passing, oyer
it, they fell into the bay. The dispatch
further says: THE encmys lombard
nent was very fierce. -
10 A. Man official dispatch re
ceived here from Havana. dated yes
terday. says:
"Since daybrcak today FIVE Of the en-
emy's ships have attempted to cover
landings at several points, but the
Americans We're repulsed ana re-cm-
barked their troops. AS there were no
Spanish ships available the troops
| followed along the shore and prevented
the attempts to land.
1.-TWO Americans We're captured. a.
Spanish officer was killed ana four
others We're wounded. The conduct of
tho Spaniards is worthy of the highest
praise They fought the enemy. while
the latter was backed by big guns
1t is probable that one of these al
legged 'repulses" attempted "lanling''
nf Americans on the coast Of cuba re-
fcrs to the gallant manner in which
parties from the Marblchead and
Nashville cut the cable under fire. off
Cinefuegos, on Wednesday last. as re-
lated in "A cable dispatch of the Asso-
ciated Press from Key West today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
GEN. JACKSON PARALYzED.

: INN :
SAVANNAH, GA. May 14.-Genera!
Henry r. Jackson. the famous Confed-
crate major general a veteran of the
Mexican war and minister to Mexico
during the Cleveland first administra-
ton, was stricken with paralysis this
afternoon. His entire left side is par
alyzed and he is not expected to live.
He has been sick about two weeks, but
until now his condition was not looked
upon as serious. He is resting some
what easier tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
TRAIN HELD UP.
I ~ w ~ III = Z
(By Telegraph.}

IBy IeIeSraph.3 ~
MERIDIAN. MISS, May 1.-THE AL
ALBANIA Great Northern Southern pas
senger train was held up by five men
near Cuba Ala. al 10 O'Clock tonight.
The men We're masked and We're evil
IDENTIFY old hands at the business. The
express car was robbed of s.. 900 En-
press officials. however, claim only
$500 was taken, as Express Messenger
Nicklin had most of the money in the
stove pipe. The posse from here left
at Ii O'Clock with bloodhoundS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
(By TeleGraph.l

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Surplus reserve, increase,
$3,0S0. $50: loans, increase, s2.5S2, 200;
specie. increase, 1854 500: legal tender,
increase, sl,208.7O0; deposits, increase,
s7.103.o00: circulation. increase, 1914 400.
The banks now hold S45,997.225 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the % per
cent. rule.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
BIC; SHELLS SHIPPED
(By Telegraph

NORFOLK. May l4-Five car loads
of 1900 pound shells are being loaded
at the navy yard tonight and will leave
in the morning for Tampa. Thirty
car loads of supplies Went out over the
Atlantic Coast Line and 4 battery of
from Fortress Monroe over
the Seaboard AIR Line tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

ESaAsStslE sallswiRa E..IIi ts t,sA,Hsga as
the $afnNy, naval asI1easa, Confederate
Veterans' Cana, Strand Army past.
and state. county and city officials,
pupils of the public schools and gene
raj public.
The burial will be in Oakwood Gene
terry, where the troops will form on
three sides of the square the fourth
being reserved for the family. officials
and school children. The bugler will
blow taps" and the Governors Guard
will fire three volie:s. During the Ger
emonies there will be complete sus-
pension OF business in the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
a SPANISH VICTORY
(The SaiIor)

Newsboy lin Madrid)-Great naval
victory! Great naval victory!
Stranger-A victory for Spain
where?
Newsboy-At Porto Rico, senior. We
have just discovered one of our ships
got away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
GLADsToNE's CONDITION.

HAWARDEN. May 14.-Mr. Glad
stone this evening. if anything. is q
trite stronger than yesterday and he
is quite as comfortable as possible un-
der the circumstances.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
i;AlN AT CHICAGO.


.. i;AlN AT CHICAGO ..
CHICAGO. May I4-After playing
'ouI innings in Il drizzling rain, the
game was called with the score 3 to !
in fave" "i Chicago. Isbcl held the
Indians i"Mn to one scratch hit while
l"ung ";is batted freely. Pitchers
! briggs rad Friend were traded to Co.
iunbus for Outtelder Mettes.
PlITSEtRGi 4: ST. LOUIS. 5.
PlTTSBERG. May 14-Hughey
pitched n good game again against his
"id companions today and won it, At
tendance $500. Score:
Pit; sburg. III 100000 o. Z i
ST. Louis 1O130o O-, Q ,
Ruteries-llillen. Rhines and Schriv-
Ell; lluShey and Clements. Empires
Swar,zwood and Wood. Time, 9
hours.
CINCINNATI. I; LOUISVILLE. /.
CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE Colonies
We're unable to hit Hill today. Fraser
was forced TO retire after the third in
ming. Attendance. $500. Score:
Cincinnati ..1a21o -7 T. y Il
Louisville 10000 5000 ii 4 /
isatteries-liill and Pielz. Fraser,
E,h,rt ana Wilson. Empires. Cushman
and Heyaier. Time. 1916.
Ni:W YoEG. 6: WASHINGTON. ..
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Senators
in the seventh today. while the Giants
found n" difficulty in solving weighing
ut the right time. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
New York 10 10000 xs Q .
Washington o 0 0 0 0 - 0 % S O
batteries Nlcckin and Grady. Wah-
ing and Farrell. Umpres-Lynch and
Connolly. Time. 1:47.
RoSTON. s: BROOKLYN. $.
BOSTON. May 14.-Free batting and
brilliant catches by sheppard and Long
Home runs by Hamilton ana Kobe
darz won the game for Boston. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
Boston. ...eoo2oeo i >
BATTERIES -illobedanz ana Bergen,
Kennedy and Ryan. Umpires-Snyder
and Curry. Time :42.
ATLANTIC LEUGUE.
At Allentown ..
Allentown oo11ooo % S S
Newark % 0 FL 0 o l ? 6 10 .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mackey, Jor-
dan. Carrick and Nelson.
At Norfolk
norfolk. ..o4oo1ooex ! 4 i i
Hartford !. is 600 0 o. 6 4
At Reading
Reading ..ooo1oooo o-i 6 >
Patterson. Il OOO2 0 x-4 s s
L:atteries-NIills and Heydon, Flaher-
ty and Remis.
Al Richmond
R.H.E.
Richmond % o 0 1 0 0 2 O. 3 II 0
Lancaster 20 l 0 0 0 0 @ N-4 l
Batterics-Sparks. Stockdale and
Hess; West and Roth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

Simply more and better for your
money than ever before at Woodward
& Womble's. ='
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

42-incr Black Figured Mohair
and Black Figured Wool Dress
Goods. some very neat figures.
the ninety cent quality. sale
Use
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

AT Middletown, Conn
Wesleyan University, Z; University OF
Virginia, 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
White Goods

Fourteen hundred yards
White Lawns. White Stripe
~ nslins. the &c quality, for. 80.
Twelve hundred yards White
India Linens. White Check
A Musiins, White Stripe Mus
Sslins. the 10c quality for.
Nine hundred yards White
India Linen. fine sheer kind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
~ ss!asaiioaFi.~7@

Princeton. 20 90 ao01s 0,-!a IS 3
Harvard. L 0 i 0 Q o o 0--9 10
Observation-Disclosures and Kafer,
Morse and Reid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
Shirt Waists

Ladies' Shirt Waists. A large as
sortnent just arrived this week in ali
colors and styles; Figured Lawns. Fig
ured Percales, White Pique and Black
Lawn.
Some big bargains Will be Of
fera6 thia week AT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

the Csc quality for.
49,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
EmbrOiderieS

Thousands OF yards, hun
dreds Of pieces Of Embroidery
and Inserting to match, in
Swiss Cambria and Nninsook,
some beautiful patterns, all
new this season. Price, per yard
8, 4, 5, 8, 10, ~, 10,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-30
Graves OF the Presidents.

George Washington's at Mt. Vernon,
Va.
John Adams at Quincy, Mass.
Thomas Jefferson's at Monticello, near
Charlottesville, Va.
James Madison's at Montpelier, Orange
Co., Va.
James Monroe's at Richmond, Va.
John Quincy Adams at Quincy, Mass.
Andrew Jackson's at the Hermitage, II
miles from Nashville, Tenn.
Martin VanBuren's at Undertook,
Ny.
Wn. Henry Harrison's at North Bend,
o.
Jonn Taylor's at Richmond, Va.
James X. Polk's at Nashville, Tenn.
Zachary Taylor's at Louisville, KY.
Millard Fillmore's at Buffalo n. Y.
Franklin Pierce's at Concord, n. Fl.
James Buchanan's at Lancaster Pa.
Abraham Lincoln's at Springfield, III.
Andrew Johnson's at Greenville, Tenn.
US. Grants at Riverside, n. Y. City.
Rutherford B. Hayes at Fremont, ..
James A. Garfeld's at Cleveland, o.
Chester A. Arthur's at Albany, N. Y.