davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Marriage of ii. o. Humphreys and Miss
sr. Stanard Griffin at Bedford City

nDDFORD CITY. VA. June 3O.-Spe-
c,al.-Mr. H. o. Humphreys and Miss Il.
stanard Griffin were united in marriage
at the Episcopal church tonight at 9
o'clock. Rev. Dallas Tucker ofliciated.
The church was beautifully decorated
with daisies OF the fields and green
plants.
The bridal party formed in the vest-
bule entry as follows: Ushers, Miss s.
v Kemp and H. j. Thurman; Miss j. X.
Tucker and John G.. Haythe. Attendants
Miss Maize Huller and Miss Lottie Crit
fin. Mrs Malcolm Griffin and Walter
Humphreys. Miss Sarah Griffin and Min
ME Humphreys. Mrs. c. w. Thomas
and Henry NJ. Sackett. followed by the
maid Of honor. Miss Mamie Griffin, sister
Of the bride.
Then, leaning on the arm OF her father.
Major s. Griffin. came the bride, attired
In a dress OF white satin and bridal veil,
carrying in her hand a bouquet Of brides
roses and maiden-hair fern.
The groom, attended by his grooms-
nan, Mr. p. o. Adams. OF Lynchburg,
Va met the bride at tho altar. after
which the ceremony was read by the rec
tor. Immediately after tho ceremony
reception was rendered tho bride at the
home Of Major Grimm The bride ana
groom 1eft for an extended trto north.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

reconections OF his association with the
members.
Inc committee then adjourned sine die.
OTTER COMMITTEES.
the Committee on Schools met in the
Cty Hall last night. The following mem
bers were present: Messrs. Hobson.
chairman. Briggs, o. A. Hawkins and
Neal.
inc financial condition Of the commit
tee was shown by the report OF the clerk
as follows:
Appropriation for Mechalics' Institute.
= 0co. expended. $500. unexpended,
1850.
'inere was no further business before
the body and II adjourned sine die.
The Committee on Second Market met
at o O'Clock i'm Room No. II with the fol-
lowing members present: Messrs. Hob
son. chairman. Beck, Brock. Witte and
zimmerman.
The pay roll and bills were approved
ana ordered 10 be paid.
clerk Mcdowell reported that Of the
S2gO1 appropriated, $Sl3.56 had been ex-
pended.
me clerk reported sanitary tax collec-
lions for the month OF May amounting
10 sl02.
Tne minutes OF the meeting were read
and approved and tho committee was dis
solved
The Committee on First Market met
az 10 O'Clock yesterday morning az lol}
east Main street Those present were
Messrs. King (chairman), Tanner. Har-
relsOn and Smith.
The Clerk reported $4,000 collected du-
ring the month or May from the sanitary
max. Bnls and pay roll were ordered
paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
B0MBASTlC SPAIN.
National Characteristic is as Strong IN
IIoilo rs at Home

VANCOUVER, y. c., June S0.-The fol-
lowing is a sample of the war news pub
lshed at Iloio in the Philippine Islands:
1.-THE v!uainous American nation. in
whose breast exist citizens with fabulous
fortunes, will certainly not be able 10
present such an example of patriotism
as is being shown by the Spanish capt.
talists on account Of the war we are
sustaining with those miserable creatures.
The charitable Marques of Comillas. with
that public spirit which distinguishes
the good Spaniard has again made pat
ent that love he cherishes for Spain, by
swelling the general subscription to the
war fund with a contribution OF N,2OO-
OOo fabulous sum to be coded in this
way to a nation.
The Marquis dc Gomillas IS the cham
pion government jobber of Spain.I An
other opulent banker, Senior Arnus Of
Barcelona. has also subscribed SLCo0,OoO.
With such splendid donations we shall
not be surprised if. in the very first mo.
ments. the national subscription should
reach an incredible sum We feel GER
tain the blackguard Yankee Will not do
the same Let the traitorous people
learn from the noble Spaniard. who gives
not alone his blood. but all that he has.
impelled by his Incompatible love tor
his country.
AS our TtuAtIo VIII sco Aipi ANiNc "ti4'
taken from the Hong Kong papers. which
we reproduce in another part OF the pres
ent issue. division Of our glorious
SQUADRON will soon arrive out In these
islands 20 gain as complete triumph
In these waters as hat obtained in the
proximity Of Cuba. How worthy OF ad-
miration in this vitality OF our beloved
spaini We have heard IT asserted that
news has been receiveG in this town that
our valiant fleet. after having destroyed
that Of the Americans at Cayo Tortugas
took possession Of Key West (the camp
ing ground OF the Cuban rebels I'm the
United states and disembarked n body
OF troops. invading with them part OF
tho enemy's territory. At the pace we
are going IN our fight with the United
states the Yankees are getting something
.hey will remember all their lives. II Is
one thing 10 vociferate in Washington.
and another thing to fight with Span
iards."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

To-Day's Games
Richmond az Newark - I
A.. Norfolk "a Paterson.
~ Reading az Lancaster.
n Hartford at Allentown.

NEWARK. y. j.. June So.-Special-
Newark won io-doy's sSus' from Rich
p.ond nv the score OF n 20 s. but tho
Cherubs made, "a r0tthng fine finish. Up
10 the sixth hnmg the locals had the
comfortable lead OF ten :s.rs. From the
spectators point of view the gamS was
one OF the finest this season. being repieto
with the hcarlest KIND OF hitting. There
were seven two ba SSers. or which New
ark got five In the eighth inning beahy
made a sensational lect-handed STOP o.
Daley's high line fy. doubling MOSS at
first.
Until the seventh inning the Southern
ers had hit McPartlin safely but i've
y times for but a single } un. with the
score ~ 10 70 ! against theI .. the visitors
sailed into McPartlin's den very wlth
vengeance in the last three innings ana
six hits in the seventh ncttct -FOUR runs
while double a long fly ana a base on
bnlls I'm the eighth added two l. 1ore.
Dundons home run was the ast ta'ly.
Both pitchers were hit hard. ut Dun
don's error in the sixth started N'he run
getting IN that inning FOR Newark
Leahy played brilliantly - second'
while the fine out-held work OF the heIu-
ers prevented several runs.
Newark scored its first run on S-aI-
houn's single after Schefiier and George
had been hit by schmidt. base on
balls a two Dagger and a single nethed
another run I'm the third, while two-baA
gers by Cassidy and Schefler and Mean
ey's single tailed two more in the fourth.
In the sixth McPartln got TO first on
DLnGon's tumble and fusillade(or hits
brought I'm six runs. McPartlin scoring
on Dundons poor throw to the plate. In
the initial inning, after Shannon, Luten-
rers and Hargrove were on bases. TWO
men being out, Leaiy made three at
tempts to bring In a run. but Tanned out
\ Richmond scored it's first run on base
Non balls and Klopf's hit Blanks followed
/ until the seventh. Hess and Schmidt hit
safely. the former being forced out at
third on Klopf's hit.to Daley.
Shannon's single scored Schmidt. Lut-
enberg's drive bringing In Klopf Sey-
bold was hit and the bases were filled.
shannon scored on Hargrove's bcunder
10 Moss which forced Seybold out at
second Leahys bong hit TO right brought
I'm Gutenberg. Dundon singled. but Hess
grounder to Daley made the third out
In the eighth Schmidt walked and
scored on Klopfs two-bagger. Shannon
got 20 first on Daley's tumble. klopf
scored on Lutenberg's long fly to Meaney.
Segboid and Hargrove were easy outs.
D.:ndon pounded the ball into the long
grass In Eight field in the ninth inning,
ard before It was found ne had scored.
with .wO men out, Nigneaux battcd
for Schmidt. hitting safely. Klopfs fly
10 Scheftier settled matters.
Nlr\X ARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
SPIES MUST LEAVE.
-Four Spaniards Suspected Of Being
Spies arc Dcportcd.

-Four spaniards from Havana were
brought TO this city from Philadelphia
Yesterday and deported on the steam
shin Southwark. bound for Antwerp says
Yesterdays New York Herald. Though
me four men had 5000 among them,
they were ordered out Of the country by
the Commissioners OF Immigration az
Philadelphia, ostensibly on the ground
that they might become public charges
The real cause for their deportation was
that they were suspected OF being span
lsh spies.
The men, who were Andreas Pellow and
]. Garcia. merchants Manuel Valdez.
banker and joe. Dlaz. a clerk, arrived
at PHILADELPHIA on Monday on the steam
er Ethelwod, from Kingston, Jamaica.
They declared they were Spanish gentle
men travelling FOR pleasure on the way
TO SPAIN The immigration Commits
sion intended TO send the men back 70
Kingston on the Fleetwood. but the men
expressed so strong q desire 70 go TO
Spain that the plans were changed.
In charge OF Chief Inspector Hughes
and another officer the prisoners ar
rived in this city at half past o'clock
and were taken direct 10 the Southw trk,
which sailed at noon. The men were at
oil time treated with the utmost cour-
tesy, but showed by their faces that they
were greatly d!spleased They were I'M
der constant surveillance until the
steamer sailed. the authorities heins I'M
willing TO give the men any chance to
escape
Jesus Aceve3o who arrived from Porto
Rico on Monday and who was sent TO
Castle Williams on Governors Island
pending investigation ~ the charge that
he is a Spanish SPY. probably VIII DO
deported. The authorities have decided
10 deal with him as an alien enemy who
landed on our shores I'm time OF war.
Under international law, when two
countries are at war. n subject OF one OF
them has no right TO visit the ot'.~'
without first obtaining permission 10 do
So 1t is not necessary for this govern
ment 10 prove that Aceyedo came mere
to gain information for Spain. He can
be held as a prisoner of war until psace
is established or he can be deported.
The matter will be decided in Washing
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
ditch in Eastern Cuba will be begun

ditch in Eastern Cuba will be begun.
when tbs. Will Re, General Shsfter him
self cannot say.
The troops can be moved without Sc
riOus delay and are pushing forward
rapidly but the movement OF the pack
trains. wagons. ambulances and artillery
is taxing the skill and endurance OF the
officers and men to the utmost.
From Baiquiri. where the artillery was
landed. To the present point of concen-
tration. the road runs through tangle
OF TROPICAL underground. up and down
steep hillsides and over trcacherous
swamp-bordered streams. for a distance
OF over twelve mics. Through this con-
tinuous thIcket the rear guard OF the
army is cutting Its way. Engineers are
ut work levelling the track and filling
pits. while n large force Of regulars ana
volunteers with axes. aided by Cubans
with rnachetes. are hacking down trees
and clearing out the brush.
a few light guns have already reached
this point Tho siege guns are yet with
in five miles OF Vanguard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUES.
viii Arouse New Spirit Of Enter
nrise in the South.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 30.-Close OBJ
servers OF movements tending to the de-
velopment OF the South are convinced
that the industrial leagues that are De-
ing organized IN many places VIII arouse
a new spirit OF enterprise and establish
q new order OK things IN the South en-
couraging the immigration into tEdt sec
ton Of manufacturing capital Whlcn Is
SO much needed for the fun conversion
OF IT'S ABUNDANT raw material IN the high-
or utilities and Tor employment Of lhous-
ands OF men, women and children. IL Is
believed that d great impulse VIII De
given 10 these movements as 4 result OF
the present war with spain.
Colonel J. 3. killebrew. or NashVlle,
Tenn, who has been active IN Industrial
and Immigration movements IN the oOu1h
TOR several years SHARES this conviction,
ana he bases MS belief upon the fact OF
me greater diffusion OF knowledge among
the Northern and Western people con-
corning the advantage OF the SouLh- IN
an interview published IN the Manufac-
turers Record, he says that people OF
other sections recognize more tnan ever
that We are one people IN sympathy IN
erect. and in destiny. lie says IN dis
cussing the Influences that have been
active 10 the end:
The railroads nave Decn ehcfNuIH5ly
active in the work or Immigration. They
nave nssinated preJudices, provoked IN
auiry. supplied information, sent well In
formed agents into every part OF the
North. ana especially in the Northwest.
10 meet the people face TO face and tell
them the truth, until the citizens OF the
North nave had their eyes opened IN
many matters concerning the South. An
other reason FOR Increased immigration
IS the tact that the hign prices OF farm
products have distributed a ,arge amount
of money among the rural classes In the
North. and they nave been able TO ind
purchasers for their farms Many VINO
nave sold out at good prices are seeking
homes IN a warmer climate, and this also
accounts for the fact why better class
OF Immigrants are coming South. This
class wanta the best lands in the best
parts OF the South, or, at least, lands
that may be easily restored 10 fertility.
Another powerful factor in this work Is
the unqnesticred patriotism displayed all
over the South since the beginning or
hostilitles with Spain. Soldiers from the
North BY the thousands have passed
through the most beautiful portions OF
the Southland IN tho most beautiful sen-
son OF tho year, and they have wr!ttea
nome describing the loveliness Of the
country, the fertility OF the soil. the
sweetness Of the climate and the hospi-
tally or the pcople-all this has moulded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
TOCHECK PANOO'S ADVANCE.
General Garcia Will Go to Meet Him
with Three Thousand Men.

Copyright 1893. by The Associated PresS.
PLAYA DEL ESTE. Juno 2S-(Delsyed
IN transmisslon)-It IS believed shat Cen
eraI CaMxtO Garcia. whose forces were
taken 20 the East IN order TO co-o2erate
with the United States army IN the cap
ture Of Santiago de Cuba, Will be sent
back with three thousand o. his men 10
stop the advance Of General Pando mo
Spanish commander. VINO with 100
troops. many pack horses ana quantity
OF cattlo on h00f has arrived az point
seventy-one miles from Manzan!iio, going
east toward Santiago.
According 90 information which reached
the flagship New York to-daw from Col
onel Rios. I'm command Of the CUBAN
camp. General Pando started from Man
zanlilo on June I'D. and IS travelling az
the rate Of twelve miles day.
the distance 20 Santiago Is III mlles
ana the roads leading there are rough
and difficult % travel.
The Cubans now opposing General Pam
do number only about two hundred men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
READING, 6; LANCASTER, q.
Beautiful Play in the Field and Good
Work ia tho Box

LANCASTER. PA. June 3O.-Speeial.-
Reading played faaltlessiy In the held
to-day, and LUCKY pitched beautiful
game OF bail.
Tho shortstop work o. Cockman and
the left-held play OF Belts was note
worthy. wilhelm also pitched good ball,
but the fielding 81 the Champions was
crrdtlc a. times.
Umpire Brady came In FOR good deal
OF criticism from the crowd OF three
hundred spectators. and the game was
marked by considerable wrangling.
ho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
GATHERING AT AGUAD0RES.
American Forces arc Being Modified
There AS Rapidly as Possible.

copyrighted. 1895. by Associated Press)
ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT DANDY. OFF ~
RAGUA, PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO DE
CUBA. Wednesday June 29.-6 II NJ
Cvia KINGSTON. JAMAICA. Thursday.
June SOL A .M)-The forces OF the
American army are being mobilized as
rapidly as possible in the vicinity OF
Aguadores, four miles from Santiago
de Cuba The moment the tedious task
"a completed the attack on Spain'a laae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Silk Hat Bands.
COrsetS! COrSetS!

All the best makes sold here at
positively the lowest prices.
sPECIALl SPECIAL SPECIAL!
300 Ladies Summer Ventilating Corsets.
extra we'll made and long walsted, dou-
BILE stay and beautifully finished. COM
Portable and cool, all sizes and ex- EOr
ira value. at........................- ~
The new ]. h. Summer Corsets, made
OF the very best materials and hnished
of with Medici lace and narrow satin rib
bon, sl50 Corset value this week SI.OO
Alumni. ..+.....s ssss...ss'sss'ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

Suits for every purpose-except
to wear ont quickly.
Suits of serge, crash-wool or
linen, flannel, and all other good
cooling stuffs.
SO, all over the body cool TN
derive ar, cool negligee shirts, cool
straw hats.
Do 'Tou know the comfort of our
$500 Serge Coat ?
Linen Crash Suits at $3.50 that
will give you service and not
shrink If you've had one before
you're in position TO appreciate
these points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
0. H. BERRY G Co.,
MAIN AND 10TH SITS.

Culver. rf......... .........0 0 0 0
Total .................... 3 q U
Score by innings IL.
Iaccas.sr ..... 30 0 0 0 0 2 O IA
-ading ..... ....O 0 ? . 0 0 Ks
/, urinary. Earned runs-Lancastcr. 3:
Reading. g. Two-base hics-Ulrich But
fernore. Stratton. Threc-base hits-But-
terncre. Stolen bases-Cockman, Leidy,
Belts Ward. Left on boses-Lancaster
8: Reading. :. Struck out-By Wilhelm
1: b. Lucky. ,. Double plays-Ward TO
Chiles: Uirich to Slater. First base on
errors-Reading l. TSrst base on balls
or Lucky. s. Hit by pitched bail-Leidy.
Umpire-Sfr. Brady Time $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Whore they Play TO-Day

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia az Cincinnati.
Boston AT Cleveland.
Baltimore at louisville.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Plttsburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
HARTFORD, g; ALLENTOWN, a.
Ames Kept the Hits Well Scattered
and Hartford Lead

ALLENTOWN. PA. June 30-Special--
Hartford took the dead early in the game
and maintained II until the end Ames
kept the hits well scattered. Score:
ALLENTOWN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicago. !; New York. ,.

CHICAGO. June 30.-Chicago presented
n crippled team to-day. which won an
uninteresting game from New York. At
tendance. 200.
Score by innings: r.. n. y.
Chicago ........... . o - j
New York ........ O0O030-5 3 6
Batteries - Isbell and Donahue; Sey-
mour and Warner. Umpires - Snyder
and Connolly. Time, 1:40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
NORFOLK, 6; PATERSON, 4.
Heavy Batting by the CLAIMS Turn the
Tide.

PATTERSON. n. J.. juno @o.-Special-
Norfolk fell on MaginaiS in the seventh
inning with the score 10 2 in favor of
Paterson and batted cut three runs. win
ming the game. as Newton only gave the
locals one hit after that. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
NORFOLK

Summary: Two-ba se hits-WentZ. Hard
esty Sacrifice hi ts-Nance. 2: Lyons.
Stolen bases-LaR,c que. Passed balls
Lyons. g. First lase on balls-Dff Ma
ginnis. J. off Newton 2. Struck out
Bv Maginn5s. 3. Umpire-Ford. Time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

RANDOLoH-MACoN ACADEMY. FOR
College. Best equipped In the South.
Ranks with best In Z. s. Modern con-
veniences and appliances; gymnasium,
etc. $3.50. Principals, A. NJ. HUGH:
n LILY va - Is ". ysi. 'Al- .Sl.sodist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

Cassidy, Scheffer Berger. Gutenberg.
KlOpf Home run-Dundon. Sacrifice
Li,-Meaney. Left on bases-Newark, g.;
Richmond. g. Struck out-Ncwark, ?;
Richmond. :. Double plays-Cassidy TO
Calhoun: Leahy TO Gutenberg. First base
on orrors-Newark. ]: Richmond. :. First
base on balls-OG McPGrtlin. 8: on
Schmidt. 4. Hit by pitched balls-Schef-
ner. George. seybold. Bslk-Schmldt.
Umpire. Brennan. Time. 2lO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Artificial Flowers
At prices that seem imposs.

At prices that seem impossible.
100 Full Blown Roses with buds and
foliage and rubber stems. worth TO-
nc, for...... Observation-Disclosures.
Beautiful ana large punches Fine Quail
ity Lilacs. with foliage. worth SEC, , B.
Tor only. ...............-...''' ~
Crushed Roses six handsome roses 10
the bunch. finest rubber stems, A.
worth &c, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Rose Foliage. with buds. was &c. IO-
now. .................. .+.......
Pretty Blush Roses. with buds. foliage
and rubber stems, worth 50c., now ,O-
1Or......... .-.+.. .r.....s....st.st-.. -
Violets. with foliage. extra fine. IOc
at......-.......- ...... .......'..''.'.''
200 Wreaths for Childrens Hats, Ior
for to-days ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Handsome Mourning Violets. full oEc
bl riches, worth 42c.. for............ ~
Mourning Crush Roses half doz- 81
en- TO a bunch. worth Csc. for. o.
Mourning Poppies II 60 a bunch, 60c
worth Sis. for........................
100 Hat Quilts I'm black, white and -
colors, choice for....................... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
iAAiiMhs
murphy out on ar. inheld hit

inning.
Murphy out on ar. inheld hit
Score by innings:
Allentown q. Gee. ........U . . ~
Hartford o.. =. ............O ) Ky
Summary: Earned runs-Allentown, 3;
Hartford, 3. Two-base hits-Cleve, Ca
vellc. Tate. Three-base hits-Joe Dele
hanty CD. Cavelle %. Sacrifice hits
Keener. Cavelle. Stolen bases-Smith CD,
Ames. Cavelle. Mcmahon. Left on bases
Allentown, 6; Hartford. II. Struck out
-by Boyle. /; by Wood. q by Ames, 3.
Double plays-James Delehanty to 7.
Delehanty 10 Mcintyre. First base on
errors-Allentown, 2; Hartford, 3. First
base on balls--off Boyle, 3; off Wood, l;
of Ames. /. Hit by pitched ball-Botte-
mus. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time. ?.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
WASHINGTON. f3: s.. Louis, q.

ST. Louis. June SO.-Kil Carsey was in
the box to-day for the Browns and the
Senator'S gave him an awful thTashing.
Score by innings: r. IL. y.
ST. Louis ........ q 0 0 0 0 o. 3
washington .....O 3O121 0-l2 IA l
-Carsey and Clements; Weyh-
ing and Farrell Umpires-Swa-twoo
and Wood. Time 1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
COLONIES HAD
EASY SAILING.
They Defeated the Orioles Yesterday
Without Half Trying.
ORPHANS HAD A CRIPPLED TEAM
But They Were Zoo Spong for, New
York-The Boston-Clcveland Game
Was n SIugging Ma,cli-Dam-
man Pie for the Phillics.
Yesterday Scores.

Yesterday Scores.
louisville. 9; Baltimore, !.
Philadelphia. II; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, Z; New York. 8.
Brooklyn. S: Pittsburg. ..
Washington, u; st. Ldrls, 5.
Boston, 10; Cleveland. 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
rHERUBS MAKE
A FINE FINISH.
ley Give Newark a Hard TussIe With
Their Lead & Ten Runs.
FINE GRAND STAND GAME.
the seventh Richmond 10 ok Hitch
la Its 4 rouscrs and sailed Into Mo
partlin's Delivery With Great
aud Beautiful EncrGsr.
Yesterdays S<orcs-

Newark. ii: Richmond. g.
Norfoik, s. Paterson. 4.
Reading. c; Lancaster. 4. 4
Hartford. .: Allentown, q.