davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03

The old nurses Sure Cure for Rheuma-
t!sm. Not a patent medicine, but Il pure
ly vegetable compound carefully pre-
pared. Established 1860
Aunt Mary's Rheumatic Cure improves
the digestion, builds up the shattered
system. and ncutralizcs the acid condi-
lion of the blood. The principle cause of
PRICE FOR a LARGE BOTTELE. 500.
If YOU suffer from the torture OF Rheu-
mat!sm we will make you this offer for
Il short time only Cut this card out and
send it.with l.2j. in n registered letter or
with postal money order, and we will send
you tcXnrcss prcpaid) large size one dol
lar trial bottles of Aunt Mary's Rheumat-
&c Cure. which will cure any severe case
Of rheumatism. AS this only pays the ex-
pressage. cost of ingredients. packing,
etc. only two trial bottles will be sent
to one address at this price. Address
MARY MILLER Co,
l106 S. Eighth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
For sale by Burrow. Martin & Co, 296
Main St. Norfolk. Va: jerome +. Carr,
cor. Court and County sts.. Portsmouth,
Va. fe25-2ws
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
SITUATION IN CUBA
Sunken Spanish Cruiser Reina
Mercedes Raised.
Climax Reached I'm Affairs or Snnti.
ngo-Dnngcrous Monaco 10 pnb,,c
Snfcty-GOme1 Asks Brooke TO
Reduce HIS Army.
tBy Telegraph to virgln.an-pilo,.,

Santiago, Cuba, March 2.-After CON
siderable delay the former Spanish
cruiser Reina Mercedes, which was sunk
In the channel of Santiago harbor dur.
ing the bombardment by Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet on June 9Th. has been
raised and pumped out, the govern
ment tugs assisting the wrecking COM
pany.
She was brought up to the CITY this
afternoon. Such repairs as can he
readily effected will be made here. af-
ter which she will probably be towed to
havana, though final orders as TO her
iiioN eiiieitS nave not yet been received
EXPENDITURES DISALLOWED.
a climax has been reached in the af
fairs of Santiago. The estimates fo,
February have been reduced from SO
quo to $4,000, and amounts aggrcgatinp
seO,oOO expended last month have baen
disallowed by the authorities at uo-
vana.
Even those Cubans who are most
friendly to the United States authori-
ties say that this amount is less than
that was allowed at any time under
the Spanish regime.
a DANGEROUS MENACE
Tomorrow more than seven hundred
men will be out of work, circum-
stance generally recognized as a dan
gerous menace to public safety at this
Juncture and involving a large addi-
tional police force.
Many Cuban politicians who have not
set received appointments will il is
feared, use the occurrence to infame
the minds of the unemployed The re-
suit is difficult to forecast. AS n straw
showing the way the wind is blowing
a company of the Ninth Immune Reg
iment has been ordered into the city,
This move is probably connected with
the expected trouble.
GEN. GOMEZ'S REQUEST.
Havana, March General Maxine
Gomez asks Governor Brooke to reduce
the American army of occupation 10
10000 men. retaining ten thousand Gu
tary government. At least, so saws Sc
nor Manuel de Cespades, who acted as
Interpreter at yesterdays council. add
ing that General Brooke took the pro-
position under>considerati ton and prom
ised to consult Washington. General
Brooke himself says nothing on the
| subject.
THE CUBAN ASSEMBLY.
The Cuban Military Assembly met
to-day at Marianao, General Andrede
presiding. The session was private. 1t
is understood, however. that the SEES
sion was a stormy one the discussion
being over the acceptance of the S3,000.-
| COO rendered by the United States Gov
| prnment Seventeen members II iS On IN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03

Washington printers want all State
printing to carry the union label.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
W. N. WHITE, 1903 High ST., Portsmouth. Va.

Special prices Embroidery. 4c.. &C.. &C..
Sc. 1oc. 12lsc.. l5c., 2Oc and Csc. Two thou
sand yards. Windsor Percale. &C., worth
I2lsc.; styles Pique. special value. Toe. to
25c.; India Linen, Sc. &C.. 1Oc.. l2lsc., iSc.,
225c.: big value in Dim;ty and Check Mus
lin; 10 pieces Scrim. good style, for &c,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
Critics Of Wheels

Can find no fault with the WAvERLEY.
They don't try. Every part OF 1t is as
near perfection as years of study and ex-
pertinent can bring 1t. 1t has been sub
jccted to every possible test. and 1t has
stood them all. It's not only strong. safe
and serviceable. but graceful, light and
beautiful. And its price, too-only $40 m
is strong inducement. Can you ask for
more in n wheel?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
THESE ERE FOR Sal y

Two lots on North Court street 3ox113
Queen street, l on Crawford street. / on
street, in Park View. double house on
street. houses in Cottage Place. lot on
street, house on South street, lots in Pa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
j. WILLIAMSON, President
JOHN GICK, Secretary.
CITY OF LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND. SIS:

at
said before W suls
or
Williamson the Marina
3,
havehe banda
sUILs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03

The New York Furniture Workers
Tool Insurance Fund has 40 members.
Over $4,000 worth Of insurance has
been written.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
GEN. COMETS REQUEST.
THE CUBAN ASSEMBLY.

The Cuban Military Assembly met
to-day at Marianao. General Andrede
presiding. The session was private. 1t
is understood, however, that the SEES
sion was a stormy one. the discussion
being over the acceptance of the S3000.-
COO rendered by the United States Gov
eminent. Seventeen members. 1t is said,
favor accepting this amount, but no
final decision was reached, and the as
sembly will meet tomorrow of Ell Cor
70. '.,N-S - ~ -, -|s~,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03

worth Sc; Satcen Undorsklrts soc ond
JSc. Near Silk Understands. Csc. and 81 10.
Dress Skirts, black and colored, $l.O0 10
$780,
Agents for Mccall Patterns.
Come early and secure good bargains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

so near to me that I could almost hear the
beating Of her heart She was weeping softly
could almost hear the dropping of her tears.
She had L was sure, kneeled down before the
open window, the moonlight was bathing her
figure like Il cloud. the sea breeze lifted her
light tresses and fluttered her laces, it dried
her tears She grew calm after little the
sobs and signs were less frequent
] knew that l ought not to be there listen
ing, but did not want to alarm her by max
ing motion. 1 might have stopped my ears,
but that did not occur to me till the next day,
After while I could hear her soft words,
as she offered up her evening prayer how
true, how tender how devout she was and
yet how mere woman felt as [ were the
vilest of mortals and she an angel from the
spheres; the prayer went though my heart
like shaft from the skies; it held me cap
tive for life or death. She spoke as she might
have spoken in childhood-"Bless papa and
mamma and all my friends and all around
me. But, oh, bless MIN whom 1 love, Alec.
Oh, where is he tonight out in that wreck
keep him, the one 1 love and bring him safe
to n1e-Amen."
I could hear her rise and stand by the win
dow-"Oh, if he only dreamed that L named
his name in my prayers he would not be so
Indifferent to mel"
Il Indifferent to her!-Oh, how little she
knew.
If 1 had breathed short before this, after
1t my breath seemed to stop entirely. There
was no sleep for that night. What
thoughts courSed through my brain, what Wis
ions filled the room, the air, the sky, the sea
the very stars grew palpitant with joy The
day was but a tawdry, garish thing beside
that night. Jessie, in a nobby shirt waist at
the breakfast table with her well-bred pleas
ant greeting, was d figure that rather dashed
my visions Of the moonlight.
She started a little when it came out that
/ had slept in of the calico chambers the
night before, and the pink color ram around
behind her ears when 1 mentioned what time
turned in, but she looked up at Jim Stalk
ton with the sweetest look in her eyes and
said:
Il remember you take three Jumps in your
coffee, Mr.. Stalkton-dont your?
L was not jealous my heart was solid,
and l knew where hers was. [ took Jim off
on the pier and had a talk with him.
I've found out who it is she cares for,
Jim, and you'll have to bear up under it
for it is not your!
Jim could not believe this. He never rested
until he had proposed and been refused
That was why he left the house party before
the week was out And I-well Jessie and [
have had house party together for good
many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
little sorry for her. BASIL"
i l. i

little sorry for her. BASIL"
Sir Basil looked rather stern.
Little by little he had come to understand
now thoroughly he had been deceived and en-
trapped by his cousin, and he found it hard
to forgive her.
L am not sure that she deserves our pity"
ne said, slowly. She behaved very badly,
Nora; so badly that, although 1 hope IN not
a resentful fellow, I'm not quite certain I've
forgiven her YETI
Il know she was shamefully deceitful, and,
to confess the truth, never liked her, Basil;
put still, l can't help feeling rather sorry for
her now. Sir Robert is so very stern to her.
and yet she is bound to live with him, or else
lose her grand position. And she doesn't love
him. 1t must be wretched life
Yes, L suppose it must be- admitted Sir
BASIL
He stood in silence for a. minute or two,
then added, thoughtfully-
1T is mystery to me now how 1 ever
could think l truly loved my cousin Isobel.
She is very beautiful of course; but she has
none of those qualities of heart and mind
which endear a woman to a man."
And pray, what qualities are they?" asked
Nora, with a smile of tender archness.
Those which you possess my darling" he
answered, fondly throwing his arm round her
waist as they stood within the shadow of the
trees. kiss me, my hearts love! My dar-
ling! My valentine!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

Now that he had come back, the splendid
income she had enjoyed as his widow would
revert to him again.
81. She was wholly dependent on him for the
Injuries she loved, and he could be very stern
When he chose as she knew to her cost
ne would be sure to hear she had engaged
herself to Sir Basil.
mat fact would arouse his jealousy, and
Raven alone knew what he might be capable
OF unless she conciated him now
ana SO, although i'll her heart she felt for
hlm nothing bat hot hate and rage she
crossed TO his side and essayed to take his
nano' looking up into his face the while with
the sweetest, tenderest glance.
Dear Robert-'she began
But he stopped her with frowning look.
ana put her from him as though her touch
stung him.
Oh Robert" she painted; what have
done?"
Listen!" he said, IN a cold, stern voice
For the past week I have been in this
nelshoorhood, watching, and hearing news
o! you L nave seen you counting that cousin
Oh yours, Basil Brooke, [ watched you when
you went into the dungeons, and l entered
them by the secret passage and heard all
mat passed between you. I heard you be-
seechlng him to marry you, though it was
easy to see he cared for you not single jot
L heard you tell him you had never loved me,
that 1t was a relief to you to know I was
oead' that you had looked forward with hor-
ror to the thought of spending your life by
my side.
Now, my lady,, concluded Sir Robert
with sternly contemptuous look and gesture,
40 you wonder that L am proof against your
caJolerles forver? We understand each other
at last and l shall know exactly how to treat
my loving wife,
Lady Tudor heard no more She was a.
woman OF strong nerve and high courage: but
the excitement of the last few minutes had
peen 100 much even for her. She gave little
meaning, gaSping cry, and sank back upon
the couch in dead faint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
SAOLTER APPRECIATED.

Shelter is a bachelor and I may add,
bachelor of irreproachable habits. In all bus
mess transactions he is pattern of rectitude
and punctuaty- L have known him to fly
into a passion because his haberdasher by
some oversight failed to present bill against
him for three dollars and seventeen cents
until more than a month had elasped after
the purchase was made. The discovery that
the preceding month had closed with a debt
standing against him in the books of that
ha berdasher seemed to shock Shelters feel
ings and in some way to wound his pride
1t by mere accident that I happened
Ito be present when Shelter received this
shock, and not for worlds would I venture 10
allude to it in Shelters hearing. l only mem
ton it here becauce it illustrates the mans
punctilious honesty; an honesty which, l am
sure, would not allow him to sleep if he were
conscious of having wronged anyone to the
extent of five cents. Even this mention of
the incident would have been suppressed if
my friends name really were Shelter
And yet strangely enough, he did not seem
to attract people.
few days before Christmas he spoke
Islightngly Of the great festival, calling it,
in fact, an annual BORE and laying great
stress On the inconvenience it occasioned by
interupting the resi- lar course of business
Shelter" 1 said; knowing you to be sngly
blessed, l need not ask if you a father.
But 1 will ask yoL, you uncle?"
No, l am not" he snapped out.
Then 1 understood.
When 1 again saw him in the last week of
the year, Shelter carried a new umbrella
What was more notable he wore a new silk
muffler, though he never in the habit
of wearing muffler, even in the coolest
Wea Tier. The umbrella handsome and
silver mounted, the muffler handsome and
siiken Moreover Shelter wore an unusual
CHEEKY, if somewhat conscious, smile.
1T looks to me- l said, jocuarly, "as if
you hadn't made such d bad business of your
Christmas, after ALL"
No he said. You see, my friends re-
menbered me-"
We'll, I daresay, you remembered them"
remarked, disposed to make myself pleas
ant.
No, 1 assure you, 1 didn't" Shelter made
haste to answer. Then, if suddenly in
spired he added, Say, L wish you would
come up to my rooms and see all the nice
things 1 got''
Long as we had known each other l had
never before been invited by Shelter to visit
his rooms. 1t was startling to be summoned
thus on a sudden to see what Santa Claus
had brought him-him to whom Santa Claus,
as a funsher who neglects monthly state
ments, might have been supposed an abomi-
nation. My curiosity piqued.
Shelters sitting-room is a neatly and prop
erly furnished apartment. However when I
entered it remarked a super1uity of hair
brushes for a sitting-room. There were four
new hair brusheS-two pars-one pair with
silver mountingS, another plain but handsome
and substantial. There was also a fine hand
kerchef case, with bows and trimmings that
betokened a feminine origin. A leather case
that lay, open, on the sdeboard displayed a
set of tasteful shirt studs and sleeve links in
boodstone.
Ali this must be very gratifying to you,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
Chr service Meeting.

Manager G. n. Peck of the Texas Ger
service association was seen by reporter
Last night and. in answer TO questions,
stated that The Posts report Of the meet
ing Of the association held in Dallas Mon-
day covered the matter thoroughly and
that there was nothing more TO be said
regarding it. The committee, consisting
~ General Superintendent Ressegule OF
no santa Fc. Division Superintendent Lee
~ me Houston and Texas Central, and
Resistant General Manager Eyerman Of
me Texas and Pacific, appointed for the
n,,rpogo OF considering the matter OF the
,andIing OF the Gotten crop of 1893, VIII
have considerable work 10 do, and was
ARRANGED for thus early In order that Y
might have ample time for rs delibera-
tioils. Major Peck VIII furnish me COM
mitieo With all the data concerning the
snbtoot al his command, and It is expected
that come especially beneficial results WIZ
fnllow the completion OF the work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

Mir. O. c. Gatlin, travelling freight agent
OF the Katy, WAS IN Navasota on business
yesterday.
Mr.. II. c. Archer, commercial agent Of
the PEG Gee al Galveston, was in the city
last night.
The Katy's new line OF sleeping cars
between Denison. Austin and Fort Worth
is now in operation.
No particulars of resumption OF the
Katy flyer have been received at the To-
cal offices of tho road
Captain II. ID. Patrick, agent of the
Houston and Texas Central ut Austin.
spent yesterday in the city,
Colonel Thomas H. Kingsley, travelling
passenger agent Of the Ellen n, was IN
Houston for short while last night.
Mr.. ]. l.. West. assistant general freight
agent OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
spent yesterday in Galveston on business.
Mr.. George r. Wansbrougb, general
freight agent OF the Kay See. with head
quarters at Beaumont. was here ycster-
day.
| MIR. w. II. Cogswell, general agent OF
| the Pee Gee, who has been III at Cuero tor
some time past, is reported as being great
ly improved.
| Contractor r. c. Storrie OF this city Is
| In Fort Worth, where he has contract
for a large amount of improvement work
| on the Texas and Pacific.
| Mr.. W. f. Mcclure, general freight ant
| passenger agent of the Galveston. Hous
| ton and Henderson, was up from his head
/ quarters in Galveston yesterday.
Major Charles B. Peck, manager OF tn
Texas Car Service association, has re-
turned from Dallas, where hi preside.
over regularly quarterly meeting OF tn
| body named.
Messrs William Doherty, travelin
freight and passenger agent OF the Hons
ton East and West Texas: w. T. Hancock
commercial agent of the some line; L.
Palfrey, travelling freight agent of tn
Southern Pacific and Central and M.
Glass, travelling freight and passenge
agent of the Texas Midland, returned yes
terday evening from Cuero where the
attended the meeting of the South TeSs
Truck Growers association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
personal MENTION.


Mr.. George W. Canon OF Armstrong. Iowa,
is In the city,
Judge w r.. Cayltt OF Bryan is IN the CITY
stopping at the Bristol.
Mr.. r. n. aud Mr.. J. r. Bruer OF Bancrof,
Iowa are registered at the bristol
Mrs. olive b. Tee. editor Of tho Period
published at Dallas. is In th7 city
prof. c. ". Luckle. of the Prairie we"
Cnlcrud Normal, was in the cry yesteraas'
n j. Rock Of Galveston Is IN tho city on
bufiness trip and VIII leave toniGRt iof
home, ,
Hr william Miller and Nh G. V, Vcfls OF
Des MONIES. iowa are REGISTERED ~ the Ells-
tol. Mr. Miller has nee interests az h"S
v God. Liberty coanty
M W. p Daniels, former grand secra.
tary Of Inc order Of Railway CONDUCTORS. whl
In the city today from colnraae. en- 'oui'
10 Jennings. La, TO yisit DIE nio'"Tt,
Mrs. Albert Erickson hss rct,urnsa IRON ron
California where she haa poem ipr ~ "a par'
two months looking aver ntt e.isioi
esf She has apartments az tas nfiStos'
Mrs. r. r. Iruauet has retu.nea none ~ ifg M
Galveston. where ahe Wss hiI' ~
| Mfs. 1'raynham dlea yesleie"' '
buried at Brennan
MIG I L. Watson and her little son. Roy
,,aa,,ad Hnu,ton yesterday from Cnicago an.
ara stopuing at the CAPITOL a'S ~ ~
III ~, ,ppapin mere n week or more before re
t M, 10 her home al Ashevlile. ~ y
-. r.mea COCHRAN who has been " 70
w q a. ,,st month, left Tor New orleans ao s
! ~, isioht areompauied by her dhukn1,st, ~,
| 10 I1S iIcr many friends hope sac wiil ,s'ur'
| soon restored 10 her former soou hsA'A'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
CRY nREvrrIEs.

30 ,,..s =, ,otty th;eyery In dif-
Luuin.r y. , ,h nv ~ verb renortod TO the
itfent Ear.s s o. wy wy
poliee sts'eiu"s r,,,, bo,d
tti ns ann,inI meeting tonight at the office OF
U W. bococh' IN eno Di s14tn,,., r.r,r
Captain George Pills lost ms hpaR snn l., sp
la charm last week re itu' = a -, yea
terday.
meeting OF representatives of the after
nnon rapers Of the state viii be held here to-
dav far ihe parpoae Of perfecting State or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

On less than car loads, loose, first class
rates with maximum in common point ter
ritory will apply Combination OF locals is
not to be exceeded. Basis of rates will be
retained for differential territory; also ex-
ceptions and general rules.
Tariff No. 24-Wooden fence posts cedar
poles, etc. Single line rates will be
adopted as in tariff. Joint rates will be 3
cents higher than single line rates, not
exceeding combination of locals or max
imum OF 20 cents. Exceptions will be
continued.
Tariff No. 3O--wooden hpnse blocks.
rough logs, etc. Commission joint rates
will be adopted. as single line rares
Joint rates will I've cent per 800 pounds
higher than single line rates, with max
imum of 13 cents Pine and cypress logs
are to be excluded.
Trait No. 25-Various commodities,
carloads and less than carloads The
following will be cancelled: Items and
s, baking powder; items g. beams, col
umns and Orders: item 0, fencing and
railing; items 10 and 10. iellies and pre-
urves item IA. machinery boilers, etc.
The following will be retained: Item I,
cotton gins. etc, less than carloads; item
s. cotton gins, ETC. carloads; item TO- all
furniture, less than carloads; item 49,
soap, less than carloads.
Tariff No. &c, on pickles. vinegar, etc,
will be adopted without change.
Tariff No. 81, on petroleum, will be
adopted TO apply on petroleum, not re-
Tariff No. 2s, on cotton factory products
will be Cancelled and fourth-class applied
| Tariff No, %, on candy and confection-
! cry. will be cancelled and class rates mp
piled.
Tariff No. 31--Green fruit, vegetables
| etc. Tariff will be adopted withou
change. but application Of differential OF
potatoes will be considered in differentia
/ territory.
Tariff No. 80. on agricultural nipple
ments. saddlery, harness, etc, will b'
| adopted without change
/ The following emergency rates viii ~
| cancelled and adjusted to interstate tariff
| Circular 5T5 rope; crcuser $50, hagglni
and ties; circular es7, canned gonds; ale
subject to conditions. circular No. COZ
sugar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
Rates SEQ and $500 per day.
JAS. IsAWLOR. PROP.
{up
tsgtnR...

Friedman, Dallas; r.. n Erwin. Whar-
|en ?. GodsteIn. II. G. Furgerson, Liberty;
a y. Southvait. Chicago; f H. Chapman,
|sshso; Sam l.. Studde. Mrs. Mcdonald, The
lIaiienisps; NJ: ]. Everest, Kansas City; VIM.
IsIssLer city; Thes. B. Long. Rcsenberg; }. N.
l, h y. Dallas; g. IL. Brown, Galveston; =.
y hswlcy. Louisville; NJ. w. Savage, NJ. *.
Ai I.;sJ, NJ. Gates. Dixie Queen; G. S. Wat
!, Esgle Lake: ], e. Fernandez. Columbus;
n Y. " Boone. Dallas: NJ. s. Waller, Calves
W w Y. v. Blair New York; II. A. MuDsey,
~ antonio; A. G.. Masterson and wife. Aus
", ". FRANK E. Dwyer, Chicago: +, G. Vennos,
n nslsas City; ". +. Harris. Bryan: Frank NJ.
.a Y and wife, New York. Abram Gale and
az vhlcago; DR.. Minor, Richmond; S. j..
,, w Jennings. La; w. A. Howe. Calves
Wy Fan Carlisle, New York; Mrs Lee Dali
~, ~. = J; Man, Dallas: w. y. Bailey. DEM
~ I N Coleman, city: ]. T.. Newton and
y. sour Lake, W. G. Smithcr, city; r. A..
T. WIZ n, Fort Worth NJ Foster, Rrenham; j..
\. posemus, Bryan; VIM. r. Behring. New
M n. B. Wilson w. c. Hunt. Philadel.
S 0.s..t \, III H. Spooner, Gonzales; w. S. Rose,
Ss M. N MIS- ": 4, Avery, Colorado Springs;
A"; Y shumate, New York; ]. l., Temple,
y. hockwell. Texarkana; T.. p. Miller,
Sssas ssnSsee Mrs. T. Miller. Mrs =. X Miller,
I r ,,s 6 j. ". Preston, Nnvasota. +.
s X. chattancoga; W. H. Howard, Calves
f rS, Z. Y, Lowe Meridian; w. I. Castor,
i 4'saaAsIooSa; g w. skinner. Ed Hanke, NJ.
M. sao w; J. D Mitchell st. Louis: j. q.
i tx ~, Mcnmond; W. II. Hunter. Dallas: II.
+ s0nes New Orleans.