davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
STARVED HAIR?

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sma massage assssasV llsA tsis: further
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gray hair Is an assured fact Consultation
FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

PRIZE dancing. Ranke hall. Saturday.
August 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

UNTIL ard including August ~ we wifi
give = PER cent. discount On ladies' com.
ss.aa1gor purses. Denny -ccryesl Com pAny
rs FIRST avenae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

rarieFs. -. -. 81 Towns pisrk
'Pasze. hias So -s@ Second sess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Steamer perley viii make two trips Sun
day. August IL. leaving Galbrai;h dock a,
$50 r. m. and p. m. A big clamoake and
the finest beach on Puget sound. Round
trip Is cents. adv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

WAGSER'S band. Madison park today
TRY Hotel Stevens new dining room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
Accidents 10 Steamers.

WASHINGTON. September THE an
nual report of General Dumont the SUI
pervising nspector-general of steamboat
inspection. shows that the total number
of accidents to steam vessels during the
year was fOrty-eight. Of which seven
were the breaking Of steam-pipes and
mud-drums, two were explosions. and
eighteen were from snags. wrecks, and
sinking The loss of life was 404. an in
crease over the previous year of l23 or
this number the cause OF death i'm eighty
six cases was accidental drowning H3
deaths were from wrecks. etc. thirteen
from fire. thirty-One from collisions.
twenty-four from explosions or acct
dental escape Of steam, and thirty-seven
from miscellaneous causes. OF the whole
number l5S were passengers and 246 be-
lOnged TO the crews of vessels The in
crease in the loss Of life this year over
the year 1897 was due to the loss Of the
steamer Portland. off the Massachusetts
coast. during a gale on the night Of No
vember y, 1898. wherein every soul on
board. 127, persisted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
THE TALK OF WILLIAMSBURG
Board of Supervisors Meet i'm York
Personal Points.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, September r.
(Special)-The Board of Supervisors for
York county were in session at Yorktown
for several hours yesterday, and finished
up large amount of routine work laid
before them by the chairman, Captain
Robert J. Forest, from Poquoson. The
other members in attendance were J. w.
Rogers Nelson District; Captain John
Il. smith. Grafton, and Spofford Timber
lake. Bruton.
A resolution was adopted that at the
next meeting of the board some action
should be taken as TO what disposition
snall be made of the poorhouse farm.
which Is located in Grafton District. on
tne farm Is frame building. used as
'poorhOuSe,' but for some time il has
contained only one inmate
The people Of York, both white and
colored. are very thrifty, being engaged
largely In truck raising and in the fish
ing ana oyster business. In PoQuosOn,
which is in the lower end Of the county,
and thickly settled with white people, on
every good day a large portion Of the
male population spend their time oyster
ing and fishing in PoquosOn river, which
empties into the York near the TOo's
Point light. Another most profitable in
duslry is canoe building which is carried
on quite extensively in this section. These
of one. but 0ftener OF two or three trees,
which are so artlsucally put together as
10 form not only an attractive vessel, but
one that, when sklfully handled, viii
stand much heavy weather as any
other craft afloat. In these boats a large
part of the population of this section
earn their livelihood
YORK SCHOOL MATTERS.
The York County School Board has
made its annual settlement with the
County Treasurer, and the Nelson Dis
tiict Board elected the following teach
ers: Miss Bryant secured the position of
assistant at the joint school, run by the
counties of York and Warwick. located
at Halstead's Point, and Mrs. G. IL. Shield
was reelected principal Of the school at
Yorktown.
Mr. Norville l. Henley is at Toano to-
day taking dispositions in the sheriffalty
contest between W. Walker Ware and
Sheriff NJ. X. Harrell.
Robert Lawrence. colored man who
was in the employ OF Mr.. ID. w. Mars
ton. at Toano, while walking along the
railroad track yesterday, was struck by
the east-bound train and instantly killed.
His remains were taken to Richmond last
evening. where his family lives.
Miss Susie Warburton. of Newport
News. is visiting AT the home OF Mr.. Ed
mund WarhurtOn. Courthouse Square.
Ar. and Mrs. Husbeth, Of Midlothian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
BRISTOL is VERY PROSPEROUS.
Many New buildings Completed or
i'm Course of Erection.

BRISTOL. VA, September 7-(Special)
Bristol continues TO grow rapidly. Many
thousands of dollars are being expended
in new business houses and residences
Among the business and office buildings
just compile ted or nearing completion are
a five-story brick and stone structure by
Mitchell, Powers & Co.; a three-story
brick and stone building by st. John &
Haynes; a handsome two-story Office
building by Dir. j. II. Hicks, and "A four
story brick building by the Reynolds To-
baoco Company. Major A. d. Reynolds
ond Joseph l.. Kelly, the latter of the
law firm Of Bvlitt & Kelly, are each
having a brick and stone residence built.
These buildings will cost about $4,000
each.
The contract has been let for two three
story brick and stone buildings, 10 front
on Main street. one. by Arson King,
will be G0Xl35 feet and the other By
Dr. J. f. Hicks. will be 5Ox1S5 feet.
Dr. Hicks and Samuel J.. King have
each begun the erection of a business
house on Sixth street
BRISTOL IRON FURNACE.
The Bristol iron furnace, which has been
increased in capacity from $50 to 200 tons
daily will go into blast during the latter
part of this month. This furnace is now
Coke Company. Iron ore is being hauled
90 the furnace by the train-load. 1t will
be two months before the company gets
railroad connection with the ore mines
OF Carter county. Meanwhile, ore Will
be shipped from Big Stone Gap aIfd otn,r
points
Bristol, Tenn. has brought suit against
the bOndholders OF the South Atlantic
and Ohio Railroad Company, the pur-
pose being 10 have the bond issue OF that
corporation. amounting to $4,000, set aside,
on the ground that the issue was not
c0nstitutionaiy made. and that the route
OF the road was changed and materially
shortened after the bonds were voted
No vote was taken on the matter after
the route was changed.
The bonds were issued prior TO 1850, and
the city has not paid interest on them
for number OF years.
Cowan Jordan, Of Abingdon. recently
brought suit IN the Corporation Court
here, seeking 20 recover damages from
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany. The case was tried here this week.
and the jury brought In q verdict for
sz59 In favor OF the plaintiff.
IL appeared from the evidence that on
the i2th day Of last july MIR. Jordan
bought tickets for himself and wife from
bristol 20 Abingdon, distance OF fifteen
miles He called for second-class tickets,
ana by mistake the agent sold him half
rare tickets. This resulted IN Mr.. Jor-
cans being put OF the train al Wallace.
va. and h. had 10 walk from there home.
q distance OF ten miles
"'nerai-Aanager l.. L. johnson, Gene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
COUNCILMEN ARE IRRITATED.
VIII Not Attend II Called Meeting in
View OF Their Action Last Monday.

The Common Council, which was called
TO meet last night 10 take up several
resolutions not disposed Of at the regular
meeting. was called 10 order with four
teen members present. The business
could not be transacted. as each resolu-
ton required a twO-thirds vote, or twenty
members present.
The Council decided by a majority vote
last Monday not TO hold special meet
ing for the consideration of these few
and unimpOrtant resolutions. Some mem
bcrs. however wished 10 see the docket
clear. and requested the Yice-chalrman
10 cali a special meeting. This action has
irritated several cOunclmen, who declare
that they will not attend called meet
ing. since the Council decided not 10 meet
again until next month, and it will be i'm
possible 10 get a twO-thirds vote unless
they change their minds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08

Chesterfield. who have been stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dudley Saunders, nave
returned home.
Mr.. Graham Nichol, after a most de-
lightful visit TO friends here, has return
ed to his home, in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Harriet Cowles, OF Hampton,
former resident Of James City. was here
to-day, visiting her sister Mrs. Ida Hen
ley, Palace Square.
OTHER PERSONALS
Commissioner r. ID. Saunders reached
home last evening from his vacation,
spent with relatives I'm Richmond.
Rev. Charles Williamson, Of Atlanta,
whose arrival was mentioned in tO-days
Dispatch, is accompanied by his wife.
They are visiting Mrs. Harrison, at the
Vest mansion.
Mrs Margaret Hansford is spending
some time on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia with relatives.
Mrs Thomas NJ. Amber, who is at
Holins. in Roanoke. expects TO leave soon
for New Eng and. where she will remain
until late in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Of Powhatan,
are here visiting friends
Mr.. w. =. Ballard. eN-Commissioner OF
the Revenue of Newport News, was here
to-day on business.
The ballroom in the Cameron building
is being beautifully fitted up, and when
thrown open 10 the gay dancers viii pre-
sent a lovely sight.
PROTRACTED MEETING
At Smyrna Baptist church, at LlghtfoOt,
a big revival is being conducted by Rev
]. w. Guy, an evangelist At the meeting
last night were Rev. Messrs. Eugene
Potts and Thomas n. Potts, Of Richmond
who assisted in the exercises. n number
OF persons from here attend the meet
ings, which are held at night only.
Rev. S X. Maxwell, Of the Third Chris
tan church. Richmond, has just closed
a most successful meeting at Lebanon
church I'm the upper part of Warwick
Mr. Bathurst ID. Peachy has abandoned
his contest with Mr.. Robert Il. Armistead
for the office of Commonwealth Attor-
ney of James City and Williamsburg.
The Yachting party which sailed the
first OF the week for cruise on the York
and Chesapeake bay returned last eve
ming Not knowing al what hour the
'.mariners" would get in, there We're no
conVeyances on hand TO meet them, and
the entire party had 20 foot II home from
Rigelow's on York river. seven miles
from here. They report grand time and
quantities of fish caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
Hosiery Bargains To-Day.

Children's Black Seamless Ribbed Pee.
Hose. DC. pair; others a. &C.. from &C.
White Sox at sc. pair, from 1Oc.
% and 35c. Miss $ Hose for l2l2c. pair.
Ladies' 10 and 121ac. Black Seamless
Hose, &c. pair.
50c fancies for 25c.
The % and 29c. ones are 12iac pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
Many Cutting scrapes.

A white man. employed at the Mont
gomery factory Twenty-ninth and Main
streets. had HIS left hand mashed yes
terday evening by a hand-car passing
over II. He was treated BY DR.. Goode. OF
the City Hospital. and left
Solomon Woodey, a co.ored man, came
TO the Second Police Station about $40
o'clock yesterday afternoon having a
stab wound I'm the arm. DR.. Goode, IN
charge Of the ambulance. was called and
treated him. The man could not tell how
ne was cut. or anything about it. He was
treated and left.
Helen Williams (coOred) is a mother
in-law. and she is very sorry for II. Last
night her son-in-.aw stabbed her in the
left breast and but for an accommodating
rib. would have killed her. She was
treated by DR.. Goode and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
MIR. q. CLAY CHAMBLIN
DEATH OF THIS WELL-kNOWN
GENTLEMAN At WILLIAMSBURG.
OWNER OF WHITBY" STOCK Farm.
He Was Lover Of Fine Horses and
Took Great Interest i'm speed Tests
ON the Turf-tiis Funeral I'm Rich
mond This Afternoon.

Mr.. II. Clay Chamblin, one of the best
hne-horse owners in Virginia, died at
Williamsburg yesterday morning.
''Whitby." Mr.. Chambln's stock farm.
few miles out of Manchester. in Ches-
terrified county, is known for it's blooded
horses far and wide. Here was Mr..
Chamblin's home many years. until his
health broke down completely and he
was removed to the hospital at the old
capital.
The first intelligence OF Mr.. Chamblin's
death came by telegram to Mir. John
Chamblin, of ChambHn & Scott. brother
Of the deceased. The people OF the city
knew 1t first from the bulletin posted in
front OF the Dispatch office. There were
many expressions OF sorrow when it be-
came known among the dead mans
friends and associates.
HIS LIFE HERE
Mr.. Chamblin was about 50 years of
age. He early evinced a fondness for
animals and especially the horse. Long
before his death he became known the
state over for his love Of this noble
beast His fine farm. '"Whitby," was al
Ways stocked with fine animals and they
were his great delight
Perhaps his connection with the Nir-
GINA state fairs made him more widely
known than any other one thing. For
years he was chairman of the commit
tee having the exhibition of fine horses
and the races in charge. lie took the
greatest delight in showing off Virgnia's
best animals TO the best advantage.
About fifteen years ago he was connected
with the Richmond Stove Company, but
his identification with this firm was not
long. During his greatest business ac-
tivity Mr.. Chamblin kept "Whitby' in
finest condition. II was and is, a beau
tiful place, remaining as monument to
his. energy and taste.
HIS LAST ILLNESS.
About year and half ago his health
began to give way. He declined rapidly,
and was removed To Williamsburg lie
remained there and slowly, but constant
ly, grew worse, until death came yoster-
day morning.
Mr. Chamblin married Miss Thomas. of
this city. who survives him. Mr. John
Chambln and Mr.. l.. r. Christian. fune-
raj director. went 10 Williamsburg on the
3:45 o'clock train yesterday afternoon.
THE REMAINS TO COME HERE.
They Will accompany the remains to the
city this morning. They will reach the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at 1910
o'clock. The funeral VIII take place this
afternoon. but the arrangements have not
been made The following gentlemen have
been selected as pall-bearcrs: Cap
tain William Allison. and Messrs War
ner Moore. letter Bosher. Massie Noting,
Palmer Claiborne. Edgar ID. Taylor. and
Charles p. LathroD. They are requested
to meet the remains at the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
THOMAS II. COLEMAN DEAD.
A Drnve Confederate Soldier and
Genial Companion.

BARROW'S STORE. VA, September T.
Especial. MIR. Thomas Ii. Coleman. who
resided near Ordsburg. died yesterday OF
heart trouble. He had been hale and
hearty up TO few days ago. He was an
old Confederate soldier and wore the
gray with credit TO himself and TO the
Sunny South.
He was a natural-born humorist, and
had more originality about him than any
person In this section. He could entertain
a crowd with as much ease as any gem
tleman Of the day.
Most Of his relatives live In Georgia. A
daughter and several sons have been
there for several years besides his
brother and several other kinsmen. His
remains will be laid to rest at his late
residence to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
READY FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
4 Georgia Company of Volunteers
Tenders Its Services.

ATLANTA. GA, September 7.-Gov-
ernor Gamblers Minute Men. a company
Of lC9 commissioned officers and privates.
composed of young men in Marietta. Ma
con. and Atlanta, has made application TO
Secretary-of- Root 10 be accepted as
a company for service in the Philippines.
The company was organized on August
22d: officers were elected a little later,
and for three weeks the men have been
drilling as a company I'm Atlanta at
secret rendezvous. waiting TO hear II their
services have been accepted by Secretary
Root
With the tender of service 10 the de-
partment went letters Of recommendation
and endorsement from Governor Gambler
and Senators Bacon and Clay.
The officers say the company Is ready
20 move at an hours notice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
CHARGES FOR THE BARGE.
city Attorney 10 File Claim
Against Mcssrs. Hagun a. co.

city Attorney 10 fiIe ~ 'i"'H'
Against Mcssrs. Hagun ~ co.
The old coal barge John Hagan, which
was sunk in the channel of the river OF
the Old Dominion wharves over twelve
months ago, and which proved such a
serious obstruction and menace to the
navigation Of the harbOr, has been re-
moved by the Department OF James River
Improvement, under the direction and
supervision Of the City Engineer. When
the barge arrived in this port IL was
heavily laden with coal, and when near
the lock-gates struck upon the large rock
opposite the wharves OF the old Domin-
ion Steamship Company, and sunk
Efforts were made 10 raise the barge
but nothing could be done. The owners,
Messrs Hagan & Co., Of Philadelphia,
were notified TO remove the wreck, but
they failed 20 do so. and the work was
done by the city. The City Engineer re-
ports the following expenditures on ac-
count Of the removal of the barge, and
the City Attorney has been instructed to
file a claim again the owners for reim-
bursement:
In the use Of explosives
Two days use of tug and dredge..$ 50 80
Dynamite and other Materials. 1Oi %
Diver and sistaut.................. 10 90
Removing wreckage and dredging
Ten days use Of tug and dredge.. 263 y
Diver. ........ ........ ........ 80
TOtal...... ........ ss..Nf4- ~
Since the removal Of the barge conside-
rable dredging has been done. and the
channel Of the harbor is deeper and in
better condition than it has been for
LONG while.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08

For the hauefit of this fund a bazaar has
hean FRAMED and last night petition
for the use OF the Regimental Armory
was presented to the Grounds and Build
ings Committee for the use OF the Armory
from December fth to 10th. The commit
teo decided TO grant this petition. unless
the dates conhicted with privileges al
ready granted. The petition Is signed by
Mrs. Rehllng, Mrs. A. Won n. RoseneSS,
aud Mrs. G. II. phillips.
The committee instructed the City Engi-
neer to get estimates for the repairing
of the fail. the sum Of 500 having been
appropriated by the Council for this pur-
pOsp-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
chnrges Against officer GARRISON.

The Board of Police Commissioners met
In the office Of Ch.ef-ofPolice Howard
yesterday evening to investigate the con-
duct Of Officer ClarksOn. who is charged
with using threatening language and vio-
lence towards Mr.. J. w. Hancock on We'd
ncsday evening. After a lengthy dis
cussion f. was decided 20 postpone the
inquiry until after the case against Mr..
Hancock has been disposed of in the
Police Court next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
Veterans from Sing sing.

A party Of eleven veterans from the
Grand Army Post at Sing Sing VISITED
Richmond yesterday afternoon. ana ieiI
at night 10 visit the battle-fields OF Nir-
ginia. They attended the Grand Encamp-
ment at Philadelphia. and propose to
spend five days i'm the Valley. The VISIT
ors were met here by Mr. j. ID. Redtord,
of Pickett Camp and Mr. John b. Newell
Of Phil. Rearny Post. and conducted them
To- the various places Of interest in and
about the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
FOR RENT.

No $40 EAST CLAY STREET. ID
rooms $3.50 per annum.
No 1919 Floyd avenue, y rooms: $40
per annum.
No. 70iia north Ninth street, rooms.
500 per annum
No. 20i east Marshall street; o rooms
$3.50 per annum.
No III north Plum street. 2 rooms; enc
per annum.
No 1913 east Broad street, rooms.
sl5 per month.
No. 1912 west Marshall street. rooms:
900 per annum. j. ID. CARNEAL.
Sc Its No. 1l06 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
SpECIAI. NOTICE.

When presented ut the Dispatch
counter, accompanied by the cash,
Unemployment Wants." "ROOms for
Rent wanted Rooms" "Bourders
Wanted" "BOnrd Wanted Lost
Strnyed. or stolen" VIII DE inserted
properly classified, 25 words or less.
for 25c. each insertiOnj additional
words Ic. ench.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
Mrs. j. II. Angle is Much Better.

Mrs. J. 3. Angle. the wife Of Captain
J. b. Angle. Of the Second Police District,
has successfully passed through an opera
ton AT the Virginia Hospital, ana is on
the high road TO recovery. While the
patient IS by no means out Of danger, 1t
Is confidently expected that she will re-
cover. The oDeration-a most delicate
one-was performed by Drs Hugh Tay
lor c.. w. p. Brock. Benjamin Harrison,
and Edward Mcclure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
Commonwealth OF Virginia,
Office OF


Office Of
Superintendent Of Public Printing.
Richmond, Va, September 8, 1899
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this office until II VI. OF THURS
DAY. September Il. 1893, for the PRINT
ING. BINDING. RULING, etc, for the
State Of Virginia for one year from Oc-
tober l. 1899. Printed schedules. showing
i'm detail the classifications. will be fur
nished ON application 20 bidders, on which
all bids will be required 10 be made. Con-
tractors will be required 10 enter into
bond with security, 10 be approved by
the Secretary OF the Commonwealth, for
the promDt and faithful execution OF their
contracts. The right is reserved Of re-
iecting any or al bids and the work will
he awarded in such lots or portions as
the Superintendent may deem proper.
At the same time and place bids will sbe
receiving for furnishing the following
PAPERS for the use OF the Common
coo reams 2ixSS 5O-pound No. NJ. f.
Book.
Writing.
8 reams 2sxas 7o-pound 10. 2 Ledger
iO5 reams 22xs2 5i-pound No. Ledger
Stock
Is reams 1rx2s 32-pound Flat.
Bidders will furnish samples. Paper TO
be delivered In storeroom without charge
for freight or drayage.
Superintendent OF Public Printing.
sc 3-Sun, W&fTt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
Another Public Concert Tonight.

The Citizens Band Will give the third
of their Open-air concerts tonight. The
concert which is free TO THE pubic, Will
take place at the jefferson Park Twen
ty-first and Marshall streets. The preVi-
Gus entertainments given by this we'll
known musical organization have met
with considerable public patronage and
favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
LOST, sTRAyED. AND FOUND.

LOST. IN OR NEAR THE POST
Office. $50 or 81. Reward will be paid FOR
us return 10 Or. r. r.. JONES.
Sc SILT No. 40 east Leigh street
LOST. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
one WHITE BULLDOG, with brown spot
on his eye and rump Liberal reward
w. L. BRIEI., 100 west Clay. Sc site
LOST. TUESDAY EVENING OK
Clay-Street car. PAIR SPECTACLES. in
II returned TO 1903 west Leigh street
Sc S-lfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08

ral-Trafic-Agent DeVan, and Division
Superintendent Cook, of the Norfolk and
Western railway, spent a day in Bristol
this week They were in conference Will
the officials Of the Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke Company relative to traffic
matters, in which the two companies are
mutually interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
French Duel with Revolvers.

PARIS. September IA duel with re-
volyers was fought to-day between
Prince Moskowski and NJ Castor Merry,
as the outcome of an article in the Libre
Parole. rejecting OF the Princes father
NJ Merry was slightly wounded in the
neck The due,lists were afterwards re-
cOncflpd