davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
HISCELL 7NEOUS

BAUER'S HESTRA--MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics. parties, receptions we'd
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms. address r. ]. Bauer. conductor,
III Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 100 Washington avenue,
Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
HELP WANTED-M1LE.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS - DON'T
prepare for any civil service examina-
ton without seeing our illustrated cata-
logue of information. Sent free. Column
bian Correspondence College, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED AS IGOUSEK KEEP-
er by middle aged lady, Address L..
Tribune office, city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

The final preparations for the event
were made yesterday afternoon, and
there Is but little work remaining to be
done this morning before everything
was In readiness for the plunge into the
river. 9i
Immediately after the launching the
Proteus was towed to one of the ship
yard piers. where she was tied up to, be
completed and prepared for service on
the company's route between New York
city and New Orleans.
The Proteus is being built on Sthe
ways Immediately next to the one on
which her sister ship, the Comus, wds
constructed: and, aside from the greas-
Ing Of the ways, there was not much to
be done before the launch this morning.
The Proteus was christened by Miss
Pauline Antoinette Rearlck. OF Wash
tngton. D. c., q daughter of Captain p.
A. Rearick, U. S. NJ, an Inspector of
machinery at the shipyard for the Gov
ernment. Miss Rearicl1 arrived from
Norfolk, where she is visiting, on the
Louise this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
That cIgarette letter.

To the Virg nian-P.,os:
Allow me Ia endorse the cigarette
lett OF III ~ lat,ie city Chico toach-
ers. >.lso t. "a. SOM thinS- The 1 aeh
ers we're 100 mo0es, 10 me.ilon, aud
some others true out not pleasing TO
hear.
l am intimately acquainted with the
work ana lives of these teachers AMI
have been for four years. They 10 not
FAIL either b. lreatpi or example. 10
teach gcoi, c.ean li,ing. not only in
the school house, where they speak
with authority, but at other places.
where they may only. suggest. For at
least five years they have faithfully
used the so-cGiicd scientific temper
ancc instruc Ion" phySiJ.osies In evary
department OF TIE scno / The increas e
OF Soutatu cigar ttt SIN king has Ions;
been 4 MATER of de p nceln to them.
! I tney had te>n aJle to. CHEEK or pre-
vent it. they would nave done so
We have Il law ferb Dung he ale OF
c,garett $ to Loss un.er is E.v.ry ne
Of cur local traGcsmel is and has ,ong
be 4 RS deaf. of the war;, and IS per-
soma. ~ acquainted with nearly ey cry
schooboy in t. Not ono of then, has
airy marc substantial excuse to offer
Tor III i'll gal selling OF ciga cites tAaa
the praLc authcriti $ can OF l. Tor err
miltinS constant violation OF the law.
1t Is quite as shameful that tzens
wnom the boys are taught TO respect
should KNOW. gly ard repea tie iiv vio-
late the law OF The Comm nwealth as
1t is that a city Official high in author.
Ivy Should need to be requested to en-
force the law ana by such request he
publicly reminded that In so Nr as he
has failed to try to carry cut III, law.
he has violated his schema oath OF
office.
Again: there is an element i'm the
community, variable as to nurnbe s
ana purpose, crying ut for more strin-
gent laws. Why Should we try to get
a law more sting mt when public opIu-
lon but feebly supports wrat we have,
Inc cigarette smoking boys for years
have had most faithful teaching: all
tire advantages of anti-c'ra-et... .ex :
BOOKS that the most stringent law
Gull & w. aching ore fsit full than
lSw alo9e could ommand. for the
hearts Of the teachers were I'm IL. YET
IN summer the boys lie about under
the trees and smoke: in winter they
lean aga INST q sunny fence and smoke.
inc law we have is not enfdrted. Pub
nc ofilcers are the servants of the peo-
pie who elect them. and no ona knows
1t better than they do themselves. This
is not an excuse for laxity, but 1t is a
reason. fore ne have more stringent
laws, public opinion in our city needs
such @ course Of tonic treatment that
II VIII heartily support officials In the
execution of what law we already have.
The people who want more vigorous
laws with the existing regime are try
ing to put the cart before the horse.
Just now little vigilance in the col
lection OF evidence to convict our deal
ers OF illegal cigarette selling would
accomplish more than a great many
speeches more In the effo to secure a
"deiuge" of legislative petitions for the
enactment OF laws requiring our teach
ers to do what they already do volun-
tarily. ),
Respectfully,
December 10. 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
Aouestion of Taxation.

Editor Virginian-Pilot:
l am a resident and taxpayer in
Brambleton or Fifth Ward. find my
taxes nave been increased about one
third for this year. For what, please?
Sewerage and paved streets! Have we
got either one? We have the Sewerage
in an unfinished condition. What are
we paying for? We are having shells
placed on the two main avenues that
were to be paved. Why this expense?
Why not pave instead of Smelling?
More shells means more dust We do
not want any more of that thrown in
our eyes. We want pavement; we want
the benefit OF the money paid in taxes.
Improve the streets now, during the
cool weather. instead of doing 1t dur,
ing the hot summer months. 1t would
be better from sanitary standpoint
not that alone, but also more men in
need of the work now than In the sum
MGR. Give them work, and they will
not ask for charity. Work Is what they
want. What we pay increase of taxes
for is what we want-COMPLETE
SEWERAGE AND PAVED STREETS.
Why not have It? Why the delay? The
bonds were sold, now use the money.
Another issue of bonds of SIS, 900 to be
asked for. For what? Simply to pay
interest on, and the money lay idle? 7
voted for bonds for the sewerage and
for Improvement of streets. now ask
every taxpayer to vote against any
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
Grand Commander Boiling Issues
a Circular Letter.
THE FOX ISLAND CASE
Tao Grant nIado TO Ellingor by the
Fish Commissioners Drciared Il-
leaai-A new YorRer's Tbron,
sIn,hed Tho contrnc, to silp the
nlaine's pend Awarded Tho 20 " /.
hasnn Club May Disbnnd.
Especial to virginian-P Ilot.)


Richmond, Va, Dec. 16.-Grand Com
mander stith Boiling. of the Grand
Camp. Confederate Veterans, of the
State. has just issued circular letter
making appointments to fill vacancies
and enlarge committees. They are as
follows:
On School History-R. T. Barton, Of
Winchester, Va, vice John j. Williams,
died: John w. Daniel, Of Lynchbure.
Va, vice Rev. S. Taylor Martin, re-
signed; and George l.. Christian, OF
Richmond, Va, and John H. Fulton, of
Wytheville. Va, to enlarge committee.
On Legislature-John c. Ewell, of
died.
A CASE DECIDED.
Judge Prentiss, of the Circuit Court
or Accomac. has notified Attorney Gen.
eral that his court has rendered a de-
cision In favor of the Commonwealth In
the case Of the Commonwealth VS.. VIM
Ellinger
This establishes the contention of the
State that the grant made by the Fish
commissioners some years ago Of Fox
Island to Ellinger was illegal, and is,
therefore, null and void.
A THROAT SLASHED.
80 u h5iit hetiI Inc Guy lNlS morning
Morton III. Wilson. of New York, was
fslashed across the throat by Robert
Dugan. and probably fatally injured.
DuSan was arrested.
TIIE NAMES DEAD.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
have secured the contract to move
from Newport News to washington
the Names dead, numbering about 166
bodies, which will reach Newport News
about December Goth, on United States
pat tleship Texas from Havana. The
bodies will he in dramatically scaled
metallic caskets. and six or seven
bagSaEe cars will be provided to move
them. the cars to be handled by special
train to reach Washington about 7 a.
m. from which point they will be
moved Mt once to Roslyn, near Airing
ton Cemetery. The bodies will be un-
loaded from the Texas at one of the
Chesapeake and Ohio wharvcs in New
port News and placed directly on the
equipment provided.
TIE POWIIAIAN CLUB.
The Powhatan Club, long one of the
leading political organizations Of the
city. will probably disband on account
of lack Of funds. Last night their
gas was cut off because the bill re-
manned unpaid It's president, Mr.
jefferson Wallace, was Senator Mar
tins right-hand man in the past cam
paign lie is also n member OF the
city Democratic committee, and 1t was
largely on account of his influence
that the committee refused to allow n
vote to he taken in this city to ascer-
tain the choice of the people for
Senator.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MOVES AGAINST TRUSTS.

THE C1AMBER OF COM NJ ERCE
MOVES AGAINST TRUSTS.
Charlottesville Va. Dec. 1G.-At a
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
of Charlottesville. Va. held December
18th. 1899. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Whereas, the year 1899 has witnessed
the most remarkable multiplication of
certain combinations of capital known
as trusts. and
Whereas, said combinations have
been formed for the evident purpose of
restraining and stininS competition,
and to put up the prices of all articles
controlled by them. thereby imposing
a heavy and unjust burden upon the
masses, particularly those people living
in the agricultural districts who have
to Pay these greatly enhanced prices
without getting any more for their
farm products, and
Whereas. said combinations, If al
lowed to exist, 2resent an even more
serious obstacle to the welfare of this
country in the fact that they tend 20
minimize IL not totally destroy the
value of the brains and energy for
which the people of this country are
noted, therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby denounce
all said combinations as being utterly
and entirely injurious to the best in
terests of the country, and that we
heartily endorse the action of Senator
Barksdale and Representative Gravely
in introducing into our Legislature a
resolution tending to check and regu-
late trusts.
Resolved. That this body urge our
legislators TO support said action Of
Senator Barksdale and Representative
Gravely. and to use their utmost en-
deavors to have g. satisfactory law en-
acted:
Resolved. That copy OF these reso-
!utions be sent TO Senator Barksdale.
Representative Gravely, Senator Nor
ris and Representatives Duke. Boaz.
and Early. and that the Daily Pro-
gress, Richmond Dispatch and Norfolk
Virginian.- Pilot be requested to print
them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
FRANKLIN.
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES RESIG-
ION-MEMORIAL.

l
COMMEMORATE.
Franklin, Va. Dec. 16.-Afrs. w. T.
Boone. of Winston. N. c., is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs Delaware Webb died to-day
She has been suffering n long time.
On tie 18th. 10Th. 20th and 21st a ba-
zaar Will be given for the benefit Of the
Franklin Female Seminary.
Master Vaughan Camp, who has
been sick for a long time. is able to be
up, have his clothes on and walk across
the room
Miss Eunice Mcdowell, who has
been sick quite awhile, is not any bet
ter.
Mr.. L. a. Gay, who has been sick
this week, is improving.
Mr.. j. II. Dillon resigned as superin-
tendent oc the electric light service.
and Mr.. Tom Parker was selected to
fill the vacancy
A beautiful prayer-book rest has bee,
placed in Emanuel p. T.. Church. in
memory of Harry Lee Bogart 1t is
the gift of the children of the Sunday
school.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
VIRGINIA BEACH.
SOME PERSONAL AND GENERAL
NEWS NOTES.

Virginia Beach, Dec. l6-The arrivals
during the past week have been more
than usual. and things have br!ght.ned
UP considerably. y party of sportsmen
from Paterson. n. j., arrived las, Tues
day and have been out daily after quail
always returning well repaid for their
Efforts. The birds this year. are fine
and apparently not difficult to find
inc party was composed of Nfcssrs. ].
Z. Read, j. f. Barbour. a. Hanzeker.
and E. I. Bell. The MORNINGS have
been pleasantly spent In games OF
whist and bowling parties. There is a
coZy, home-like air during these winter
evenings about the Princess Anne.
with its huge log fires, which makes ii
very attractive.
Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton, who are
passing the winter here were called 10
Washington by telephone to the bed.
side of Mrs. Pendlcton's mother
Thursday evening last. They left on Il
special ut Friday ~. NJ, arriving too
late to find her alive
judge Q. II. Nolger and wife, of Buf.
falo. n. Y, are ut the Princess Anne.
Mrs. =. IL. Stone was taken to the
sanitarium OF DR.. Lomax Gwathmey.
IN Bu;e street. Tuesday, last Mrs,
Stone has been. and is, quite sick.
MISS Odell O'Connor is Visiting Mrs.
3. p. Holland.
Following is list Of arrivals since
wednesday last: DR.. and Mrs. jarvis,
OF Hartford, Conn: Lieut.. and Mrs. w.
Q. Edger U. S. ~; j. II. Johnson.
NsGnw Brunswick. y. s.: II. o. Ritsa,
SjM York: Otto IT. Volger and wife,
lAffalo. N. Y; ]. II. Daugherty, New
York; G. b. -Aclerson. New York: FL.
ID. Eichelburger, Richmond: G. w.
stephens, Charlotte. n. c.; Walter
Brenn, Charlotte. N. c.: Miss Paush,
Elizabeth City. II. c.: J. II. Gllls:
George Kimball, Gloucester. Mass. J
II. Sheldon and wife. Hornh'l. Mass:
Miss n. r. Joynes. Hornbill. Mass;
Miss Ida +. Perkins, Hornhill Mass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
PETERSBURG.
HEAVY TRADE-To HANG-NEW
CHURCH

CHURCH..
Petersburg, Va, Dec. 16.-The
general trade of etersburg since the
opening of the fall season has been
larger than in any previous season for
many years. This Is true, not only in
one. but in all lines Of business-whole-
sale and retail. In all departments
merchants speak of increased business
and Of longer hours of labor The out
look in this direction Is very encourage
ing. and brighter hopes still are ex-
pressed Of the benefits to be derived
when the Richmond, Petersburg and
Carolina Railroad, now SO near COM
pletion. shall be opened.
TO HANG.
The negro Junius Robinson who is to
be hanged at Dinwiddie Courthouse on
The "a OF January for the murder of Mr..
w. M. Jolly, In the early part of No
vember, is quietly awaiting his end in
the 1au OF this city, where he was sent
by the County Court for safekeepine.
He Is allowed every privilege of a con
demned murderer, sees all his friends
who call, and regularly receives relir-
1ous consolation from ministers OF his
race.
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. t. I. Jones, D. D., and Rev.
]. w. Rosebro. d. D.. part Of commit
tee appointed by Hanover Prcsbytery,
met at Lawrencevile, Brunswick coun-
~. Thursday. and organized Presby-
Herlan Church there. A beautiful new
cnurch building was. dedicated there
last summer. This church was filled
with people Thursday night. who seem
ed deeply Interested in the exercises
AFTER sermon by Rev. DR. Rosebro.
the new members were enrolled and
Dr. A. u. Osborne ordained an elder
after the Impressive order of the pres.
Dyterian church. This little church
starts OUT with good hopes for the flu
ture under the pastoral care of Rev. ~.
I. Jones. d. D., who Is greatly honored
and beloved in his community.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

Never quit certainty forE hope. ,ssssS Eeyer&
take n medicine OF doubtful value tinsteadv n
of Hoods Sarsapar lila 4 Wink Gu ts sure ID &
do you good. Sf:sss 5asSg
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
BASEBALL AND FooTBALL-ME
MORTAL TABLET-THE
BULLETIN.
Especial to virglninn-Pllo

University Of Virginia, Dec 16.-Mr.
Brodte G. Nalle has been elected can
tain Of the baseball team, and all who
know Mr.. Nalle feel confident that he
VIII lead our team on the diamond to
victory He played an excellent game
behind the bat last year, and his abil
tty as an all-round athlete is known
throughout college. Furthermore n
more popular. well-liked man, both
with the members of the team and
the college at large could not have
been selected. Mr.. Norman Cooke will
manage the team.
FOOTBALL
At meeting OF the University foot
ball team, held in the gymnasium
"Wednesday afternoon, MIR. John o.
LLOYD was elected captain of the foot
pan team for 1900. The selection gives
entire satisfaction throughout college
The new captain is star player and
VIII make q good leader. Uuder his
guidance we can safely predict 4 good
team for next year.
THE BULLETIN.
The Alumni Bulletin. edited nv tho
faculty OF the University of Virginia.
contains the following articles for its
november number: Jeffersons Interest
IN Science; Christian Work in the
University: The John B. Minor SON
HAN; Col. r. T. w. Duke; Last
Words of Jefferson: Cannot be At
tackled; Literary Awards; Statutory
History of the University of Virginia;
Medical Graduates In the Navy: To
the Law Alumni; A Bouquet Of
Souvenirs: A Letter from China;
The Beginning Of Our Society of
Alumni Public School Scholarships:
Iirtr Iii
IRONS of Professors of the University
or Virginia, and Notes and News.
In addition to the above, this issue
contains two splendid portraits one
OF Iolnays Bust of Poe and the other
Of Zolnay.
At recent meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce of this city the work of
the committee in regard to the pro-
posed Jefferson celebration was heart
lily endorsed
MEMORIAL TABLET.
Last Monday being the Masonic cen
tennial was a gala day for the Masons
of Charlottesville. memorial tablet
to Its first chaplain was unveiled. and
a. sermon delivered by Rev. Fl. B. Lee
formed part of the program. A re-
ception was held in the evening from
1890 to 10 o'clock.
The meeting held here during the
past two weeks by Evangelist Fife
closed Monday. A great many people
1T is said 4OO-were converted during
his stay here.
NOTES.
Quite handsome notice appeared in
the Outlook of Professor William
M. Thorntons (of the University
speech made before the Charleston Col
lege.
Dr. Charles w. Kent. Professor of
English Literature. in the University
Of Virginia, addressed the State Nor
NAL School for Women at Farmville,
Va.
The Junior Law Glass stood their
first law examination last Monday on
the subject Of Criminal law, under
Prof. Minon. Their next is due De-
cember 22d, on Contracts" under
Prof. Graves. Intermediate examina-
lions In the academic department
begin Monday, December 18th.
"Idyls of the Farm" is out. con-
sisiting of six stories taken from the
University of Virginia's Magazine, n
preface by DR.. Kent, and drawings by
neat volume, and is a nice souvenier
Mr.. Duncan Smith. The book is a
of the University.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties, classes, per-
sons, views and capacities. the Vir-
sinlan-Pilot is responsible for none
OF the statements nor opinions ex-
pressed therein. nor for the style In
which they are set forth. The ignorant
and uneducated shall he heard here
equally with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
Communicated
Cases of poStitution.
Tor Virginlan-Pilot:

Editor Virginian-Pilot:
beg, through your columns, to re-
quest members of the police force and
citizens generally learning OF any cases
of restitution to report them to the
United Charities instead OF calling at
tcntion to them through the newspa-
pers. A notice sent to the room OF the
United Charities between the hours OF
$3.50 a. m. and p. m, or q phone mes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
NEWPORT NEWS.
CROMWELL LINER PRoTEUs GOES
OVERHEARD.
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pllot.)

(By Telegraph to virginian- Pllot.)
Newport News. Va, Dec. 16.-This
morning shortly before o'clock there
was another launching at the plant of
the Newport News shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company. making the
seventh at the shipyard within the past
twelve months.
Tho handsome passenger and freight
steamship Proteus, built for the Crom-
well Line, was successfully launched.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

further Issue of bonds, or increase Of
taxation. unless some life or movement
be made to use moneys alreay III hand.
Yours truly,
TAXPAYER
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

sage to the undersigned any time, VIII
have prompt attention. "
Notice through the papers ernbarrafH1 ~
es the work. and at times results ins I'M.
position. We have found that I'M aeYesssi
eral cases the same par to Swi Din ats
tention had been called were 3 being
helped by the United Chart ties and
others. and hence: helped beyond Their
of being objects Of charity a n ~ III ita
Is much the safer and better ptsn ftoas
give notice as above directed rs thang
through the newspa pers. and those ElYS
ing notices in this way cam feel assured
that the necessary relief will he given
JOHN L ROPER,SsgS
President United 5Chari Ties. Il;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
TOWN OF SUFFOLK
Enumeration for the Thirty Second
Senatorial District.
dividing che Lines a Pnstor Called
seq, on for Muracr-Inrgo Farm
s"ld-A Brandy Fnmine-Osher
ttcm~.
Especial to vlrglnlan-Pllot.)

Suffolk, Va, Dec. 16.-There will be
twcnty-eight enumerator's districts I'm
the Thirty-second Senatorial district,
| and it will take an enumerator for
every one. Census supervisor H. e.
Smith, assisted by Colonel r. S. Boy
kin, to-day fneished laying off the
dividing lines. This is the way they go
| In the several countless Nansemond,
10. including two for Suffolk; South
ampton. IL: Isle of Wight. 6. Surry
county has five districts. Supervisor
Smith has completed the district taking
| in every county this side James River,
except Princess Anne and Norfolk. 1t
is the Departments policy in getting
census statistics to get plenty OF men
and good ones. With twenty-eight
enumerators for three counties it
should not take very long to do it.
OFFICIALLY CALLED.
Last night at congregational meet
ing In the Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John Stanly Thomas, who had been
supplying the church some weeks, was
officially called. Prof. w. C. Morton
and DR.. Il. w. Whitehead were named
deacons. They will be ordained Sun
day morning.
At o'clock In the afternoon there
will be a special service for boys and
girls. No evening services.
SENT ON FOR INDICTMENT.
Charles T. Harper, n former resi-
| drT1t of Suffolk, was to-day arraigned
| for trial on the charge of killing David
Ross some days ago at Primers Point.
| Harper waived eXamna ton and was
sent on for Indictment. Justice Rus
| tic presided.
The case will probably be warmly
| contested. States Attorney E. e.
Holland, OF Suffolk, has been retained
to assist Colonel r.. c. Marshall in the
prosecution. The lawyers on the other
side are Captain John Happier and
Lawyer IT. J. Wood.
ALMOST A BRANDY FAMINE.
Compared with former wears, there
| is almost an apple brandy famine in
Nansemond and adjoining counties.
| The distillers could not get the apples,
| except in small quantities.
| Travelled through every county in this
| section. puts the total product of
| three counties at less than 200 barrels,
| as follows: Nansemond. 20: South
| ampton, 100; Isle OF Wight, so The
above figures are more likely excessive
than otherwise. The same counties in
n good year grow enough apples for
1000 barrels of brandy.
BIG FARM SOLD.
Captain c. b. Goodwin, of ChuckatuclS
has bought from Jos Pr T. Allyn. OF
Norfolk. trustee for Af7ry L. Cookies
d visees. the Holladay.s Point farm, OF
as6 acres, with privileges, appurte-
nances and riparian rights The price
paid was IS 600. Those for whom ALVIN
vas trustee In the transaction are:
Merritt 7. and Mary Il. Cooke: w. w
and Eloise Dew. Cooke Margare, X.
and +. y. Do6ie; Mary L. and ID. s.
| Rrrwtll, and Fanny S. Candy. OF Nor
| folk; Julia w. and H. Ashton Ramsay,