davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

grain The lands along the coast ar.
good for sugar and. indeed. the first
sugar i'm sfsrazA MAS raised near Santos.
az late the sugar planting has been large
u given up and the people are acvoting
themselves almost altogether IN raising
coffee. Many ~ them have made far =
tunes and as a result Sac Pauio Is a town
~ rich men
The Paulstas, as tire people ot Sac
pauio are called have always been among
the best OF The Braziliaus They were
among the first settlers. The Portuguese
Who FIRST came were kidnape~s They
stole the Indians ana made them work.
II - estimated that they captured two
million Indians in three centuries. Later
an they distinguished themselves for their
enterprise in other ways. They have now
the best railroads Of Brazil the most mod
vrn improvements and the Best govern
meut. TIE state gets SIS revenue from ar
export tax. and as the coffee exports run
lato many millions a year. il has large
revenue,
The Ctsy of sac Pmuto.
like Sac PRuio. II is Il iivc wide
awake city. with good buildings and ere
stores TIE people evidently spend great
deal ~ 1noney- Tia hotels are fairly good
and there arv signs everywhere that fhe
pauTtstas are al.Ve ANA not kicking
HsrF WITH re B&S on 1as streets ana
take a look 81 tbs town. i IS early morn
ing tie children are sust going 70 school
There are hright-faccd little girls without
hats and little boys with hats and hare
legs. They are trudgtnS along with their
cooks tn bags on their backs. over the
c0h5is<fuDe streets.
Here corfe the street cars They are
painted red and arc drawn oy mules Was
hot 81 them there are. Tnsy GO IN
groups. che car following another. unt;i a
long train nas passed, Same 81 the cars
Are loaded wisa freight Tsey are second
class cars ard have ,~o seats only. a,
each end man with a basket cannot
set futo a frst class car ard people gosu Z
80 Fnark%t--na one but servants 50 70 mar
There cores y car loaded vita neespap-
ers. Ne meet aewsaesys an every corner.
ard ws learn ihs. SAo Faulo has a Raj.
dozsa GsfltsS
vn4, a Rs - negroes iaere are They
make ase feel as though ] weTe "a Wash.
ingteu or d, Try sozse In Virginia ire
faces 81 many % tie business gzaen xaew
African aloo6, tbs IS often The case for
tire eolor lae as far as marriage is con-
es~nes. has aot aesn drawn tighs in Bra.
r. kfeym e0rsg tHree cateres3 men nav
TAeY ara Iaszsrer~ or taSsr way 80 s0Ts-
lgss@a 20 sA@rn Rs they Gass That sab
S&h' yah. - 5u-t tko ,ae iAaga ~ 1ssE
ss-k skinned Americas. Asst me 1aalsgaga
they are using - Portuguese and ,,toszga
TIE laughing goes CT "a we iasfes Sc car
Se-@ tas ycsss.
houses are as ana as oaT owa. sssuar tsQs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

like American houses. and I learn that
one Of the best belongs 10 an American.
who is high of6ciAl on one os the rail-
roads
The public buildings are especially fine.
They are equal 10 these NJ any state capt.
tat % our country lonSt II We have
college building which will compare win
the normal school % Sac Pagie and sae
palaces % the government n. quite ny 20
some Of the great buildings uf Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
The Pasture Pampas of South
srp Brazil and How The Ger
mans kre Gobbli0s Them.

Russia - the South American continent
II Is As big "a the United States without
Alaska and oar outlying possessions. 1t
ranks fifth amuag tae great countries 81
the world II * longer from north 10 south
taan frv1n Plt;sbuTg Ia san Francisco.
and wider froga east Ia west than from
Kew York city IT, Sait Lake II comprises
.s1ou; half az al3 ths lanG % South Amer
lra ard IL has I'm it more than halt the
people
south America Part"gnese Cont
uent.
We lock upon SOUTH America As 4 span
tsh continent II wtsli1d he fHSt proper
ta call st a Portuguese continent fef FRA
xlf Is Portuguese and as fs.6sss -" people
speak TIE Portuguese language Tae Bra
siI!ans are Different frcu the other SoGt5
Americans. They have q character and
customs 81 their own anA tAey are uow
fer the arzs iinse running thes eou0trv
far themselves. ana that upon republican
methods.
I ara R.ssi far different from what l
supposed {. - -. Many % yci lock ncca
is as a vast icslant forest with here arsf
There y coffee plantation cr rubber grove
an., all around and everywhere the ghost
80 che yellow fever T1e real Brazil IS
this Only IN saas- II IS az empire sl;h
soti and productions equal In their variety
Is chose ut ths United States. and a eli
naase IN many PARTS a. saluaTfous rs 'hSg
~ ANY part ~ our country
F7rasll So ay go means ali ia TIE ANA
K.sn valley - a syeat lew}ana pl.siu aaatst
as Wide as srsfn New YORK r. Cleveland
ard s. lang - groa 8sasiaaeiphia to Den
.e~ slsptnE rvaflx feata Use A;ssfeS "a the
Atlantis II - covered WITH forests hsst
s4sen ~ II SO Aea.sHfoa ant 8n thc ANA
rs,s Itself the weather - cool fog srs2t
part - tAe year
South * ire ArnAxon xal5sy ara atga-
iaaAx. scrse sterile a0& etaeTs afflicted
wfsh terrible 8rSuths- 3uss below TIRE
,..anssr, vN!Eev they are having 4ressS ~
stsv ass CSC seaps q the Brazilian eov-
svmrr,ent are carrying che starving g~s.
re e., sae rsstzasr earns - the AsTasSsSi.
Were gaeF csn &~s wAEk
Yelow THIS thers arc osAss great plains.
xs~xsrs y~prs sss - Sd ss feet ass2ve Rne
eaa ana having css9ate ~ which white
-~ses, can .tve ttpea these Nas1sss tse-e @re
Z saca farms. Naay ga-ts o< saAa neSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Location Com
n1ended Bv
NaUal En-
perts.
Secretary Herbert of
the Nany Pro-
n0unced II One
Of tie Finest
Docks in
World.

~HERE is to be no relaxa-
MM ton Of the efforts that
" are being put forth by
! brainy business men Of
Seattle and Western Washington
to secure just feeognition by the
naval authorities at Washington
Of the naval station and dry
dock at Port Orchard. Letters
have been sent 10 influential SEN
ators and congressman by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

only a slight cultivation % make them
nrnAure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

to hurry. He al SO and we finally came
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

low family. One ofthe handsomest and
most welcome varieties of the family,
the cheerfully loquacious and friendly
Purple Martin, almost entirely disap-
peared many years ago, from this
neighborhood, where formerly these
birds were always in every summer
seen in bundance, and where they
We're always ready to occupy the bird
houses erected for them. Doubtless
they left because they had learned that
the midges, or gnats, or some other form
Of minute insects, on which these birds
mainly depended for their food, had also
disappeared. But the ways of the swal-
lows, of all kinds, have ever been puz-
zle to observers Even so close an OBJ
server as good Gilbert White, the Eng
lish clergyman, of Selborne, in the last
century, lived a life of such study with
out really deciding what became of the
swallows, after every summer on the
Hampshire coast. He was not quite
sure that they migrated. Hartford
Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
FtmHmc,al.
The stock Market.

New York, July 20.-To-day's market
continued narrow and professional. but
there was an Improvement in the tone
Of the speculation and in the late mar
ket a rather active buying movement
developed, which carried prices to the
top level of the day at gain of a point
or over on last nights prices in manv
cases. The early portion of the dav
looked like a repetition of recent expert
ence in strong opening based on i'm
proving prospects abroad to be met only
by neglect and encouragement of any
advance and a heavy ending. But the
persistent hardness of the market and
the generally favorable prospect of the
business outlook prompted the late re-
covery after the early gains had been
largely wiped out. The early reaction
was encouraged by the violent slump Of
% points in New York Air Brake and
an extreme drop of points in Consoi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
THE SWALLOWS,

"Where are our swalows?" asks our
lady correspondent, Garden Notes, -
who is a good observer of natural phe-
nomena and of what John Burroughs
calls signs and season." Our CORE
spondent is puzzled to account for what
seems, to her, such scarcity of these
graceful birds of the long flashing
wing, forked tail and swift flight
There do seem to be fewer of the ewal-
lows than usual but that there are still
good many here may be seen by talk
Ing trip, on any pleasant day, on the
open electric cars, in almost any direc-
ton for few miles out of Hartford.
Their flashing darling flight will be
seen to be high or low, according to the
weather II this s settled and clear,
the minute insects on which the swal-
lows feed, fly Highland, to get them, the
swallow too flies high, while in unsettled
weather, especially if rain Is near, these
airy birds will be seen flying low. In
the great family of the Hirundinidae
there are many varieties, and In no
other bird family are some of the va
rieties so prone to sudden and SEEM
fngly unaccomtable disappearance
from certain neighborhoods where for
many years they have been familiar and
abundant annual visitors One kind.
the so-called "tree swallow suddenly
disappeared few year ago, from Cen
trail Connecticut, The cliff swallow
Glso showed a tendency to dfsapnear.
occasionally from their favorite haunts
seems to be characteristic of the swal-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
LEFT NORFOLK YESTERDAY.
Attorney General Griggs Leaves fol
Washington.

Attorney General Grlgg6 Leaves 1OI
Washington.
Norfolk, Conn, July 20.-United States
Attorney General John w. Griggs OF
Paterson, N. j., returned to Washington
this morning, where important business
awaits his; attention. Mrs. Griggs, Miss
Griggs, Miss Leila Griggs, Miss Con-
stance Griggs and children will remain
at the Hillhurst, Norfolk, until the mid
die of next month.
During his brief stay in Norfolk At
torney General Griggs spent most of
his time driving and playing golf at the
Norfolk Downs. At the latter place Mr..
Griggs lowered the links record, making
the round in thirty nine, thus defeating
the professional gentleman, Hallock,
from Ardsley, who last season es-
tablshed the record.
When asked his opinion in regard to
Norfolk as a summer resort Mr.. Griggs
said:
SIT is attractive, remarkably cool, and
has good scenery, and is clean; that is
the reason / came here" eyes, prefer
Norfolk to other resorts"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
------------
HOMER JOHNSON BURIED.
The Venerable Gentleman Nearly
Reanhed the Century Mark

The Venerable Gentleman Nearly
Reached the Century Mark.
The funeral of Homer Johnson, who
died recently at the age Of ninetyfour
years, four months and twenty-three
days, was held yesterday from the I'M
dertaking rooms Of Burwell on Chapel
street.
Mr. Johnson was worthy and re-
spected citizen of this city and an old
member of the Howard avenue Congre-
gational church. He resided at 10
Auburn street up to a short time ago,
but lately owing to the great age Of
himself and his wife and the necessary
care in tending to him, he was cared for
at Springside home Mrs. johnson is at
the home now.
The services were conducted by Mr..
Mossman, who spoke Of the high esteem
in which the venerable gentleman and
his wife were held and the kind care
and help he had given to the younger
members of his descendants while he
was able His great d-daughter,
Mrs Elkins, and her husband have been
specially kind to the aged couple. The
interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

dated Gas. There seemed to be an en-
tire absence of commission house buy
| ing and London although prices of
| Americans had been advanced in that
market, RETAINED from operating In this
market. The course Of the foreign ex-
change market with reference to the
easier money conditions abroad was
| closely watched, and when sight ster-
| ling and cables were seen to be yielding
| it afforded considerable relief from ap-
| prehenslon of gold exports. The fact
| that the Bank of England RETAINED
| from advancing its rate of discount was
taken as evidence that the threatened
| money stringency Is about over at that
point. Money worked easier in New
York, but continued above the rates at
interior points. But there was some
growth of a conviction that money was
not to become cheap for a considerable
period yet, owing to tho needs of the
very active trade and the coming move
ment of the crops. The heavy increases
of banking deposits at some Of the large
financial centres of the country are now
understood to be due to the great COM
bnations of industries and the result
ing readjustments in business methods
which have, it is believed, reduced re-
sources at a number of smaller points
in degree corresponding to the increase
at the great centres. There was some
continued uneasness also over evidences
Of unrest amongst wage earners. The
strength Of the local traction stocks
helped to dissipate this feeling. Brook
lyn Rapid Transit and Manhattan gain
ed about a point net and cash sales of
Metropolitan reached ga over last
night. This stock sold also ex-rights OF
subscription to new stocks at uniform
level of IS points below the cash sales.
Consolidated Gas recovered all of It's
earlier loss and New York Air Brake all
but 2 points. The early strength was
not held in some of the industrials, not
ably Continental Tobacco and steel
stocks. Pittsburg, c. c. and st. Louis
was marked up 5 points on the June
return Of earnings and an upward
movement in Chesapeake and Ohio, Mis-
souri, Pacific ard Cleveland C. C. and
ST Louis. spread to- other railroad
stocks, including the grangers, South
westerns, New York Central, Union Pa
clfc and Atchison preferred. The aver
age gains of these Appropriated point,
Chicago, Great Western debentures lost
1 ga from the last sale. Leather pre-
ferred was in good demand The closing
was dull but firm. Bonds were very
dull and rather irregular. Total sales
par value, s2233,000. United States
threes coupon and the new fours regis
tered declined Is, while the tives adj
vanced is and the old fours coupon IA
in the bid price.
NEW rom STOCK I.IRKET.
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Biokes Is Center
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
SCHOOL DISTRICT SYSTEMS.

The state board of education has is
sued circular showing how many
towns in Hartford county have adopted
the town system of school management
and those which retain the district sys-
ment and sixteen are under the district
system as follows: Under town man.
agement, Berlin, Canton, East Windsor,
Enfield, New Britain, Newington, Plain
vile, Rocky Hill, Simsbury, Southing-
on, Suffield, West Hartford, Windsor
Locks: under district system, Hartford,
Avon, Bloomfield, Bristol, Burlington,
East CRANKY, East Hartford. Farming
ton, Glastonbury, CRANKY, Hartland,
Manchester, Marlborough, South Wind
sor, Werhershid, Windsor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

TROLLEY RIDE TO MANFIELDS
Given BY Second Division of Governors

Given BY Second Division of Governors
Foot Guard Last Night
Captain Gessners company Of the
Second division. Governors Foot Guard,
gave trolley ride and dinner at Mans
fields grove last evening to celebrate
the arrival Of little Foot Guard at the
home of Thomas j. ]. Bishop, a popular
member of the company.
A delightful shore dinner was served,
at which Mr.. Bishop was presented with
a beautiful silver loving cup in honor of
the new arrival. The party returned to
ihis city about ~ o'clock. Among them
were James A. Church, the master
builder; ex-Town Clerk Walter A Main
Of West Haven, Organist III. X. Beach
and many other we'll known citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
APPOINTMENTS TO THE ARMY

Washington. July 20.--The president has
made the following appointments in the
volunteer army: To be captains: James S.
Butler formerly captain Of Co. |, I'd Mis-
sissippl; Edward c. Cary, lieutenant of 10th
infantry; William f. Weeks. captain fist
New York volunteers; Charles A. Reynolds,
captain Co. I, 10th Ohio volunteers; Frank
&. Russell major LIST Territorial. regiment.
To be first lieutenants: r.. O. Dcnsmore !;
Perry nwliins, captain list Ohio; V. G. Peck
en- Paugh, lieutenant 9TH Illinois; Carroll
Powers, I'd Kentucky volunteers; James H.
Ash, ! lieutenant Sd Kentucky.
TO be second lieutenants: James B. Dan
ner, Sth Pennsylvania; II. j. Mckinney.
private 5th $. volunteers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers',
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center st.
New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
ChlCnrO Market.

Reported over private wire by n. C..
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers. 10
Wall Street. N. u. ana 1888 Chapel Street.
Room and 3. New Haven. N. a. Tanner.
Manager Of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

The regular meeting of the Frederick
Hecker lodge, No. 440. d. O. H.. was held
last night in Turn hall. Five applications
were received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

Bernard Wesbecker of this citv left
last Saturday for Munchen, Germany.
to be gone several months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21
WEIEAT.

Now York Cotton Exchange.
Reported over private wire by H. G. Fried.
man e. Co.. bankers and brokers' 10 Wall
Street, N. Y, and 1G3 Chapel Street. New
Haven N. A. Tanner. Manager Of Local
Branch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

Quotations OF Active Bonds.
Reported by Boody. Mcclellan Il Co.,
Bankers aud Brokers. 81 Broadway. New
York. and ~ Orange Street, New Haven.
Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-21

GOvernme emit Bombs,

*Ex-dividend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
THE ROAM oNE RED.
GUESTS FROM EVERYWHERE AT
THIS MOI NTAIN RESORT.

Catawba, Va, Aug. 19.-There are
many guests at this delightful resort
from Norfolk and Portsmouth. and we
are enjoying every moment OF the time.
We are glad to know that 4 party OF
six will be here tonight. Nearly every
Southern State is we'll represented.
and we nave guests from New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. and from the District,
too. We are high up in the Alleghanies,
near the West Virginia line, and are
nearly .. 700 feet above the sea level. The
climate is unsurpassed and the mineral
waters are life giving.
We accommodate about 300 guests.
but the crowd is seldom so large that
it cannot be compared to Il house par
ty. We find many who come here con-
secutively for more than n dozen years,
and must mention Mr. and Mrs. Gra-
ham. of Arkansas. who have occupied
the same cottage FOR twenty summers,
and DR.. and Mrs. Robertson even long
cr.
The band plays 10 us at our meals,
and the ball room is a scene OF music,
light and merriment from S to 10 O'Clock;
every evening except Sunday. We have
several germans during the season, and
we also have all kinds of amusements.
We divide in squads after breakfast.
some for the bowling and billiard rooms
and other for croquet or tennis. Then,
the boys have haze ball teams. We
nad a progressive euchrc Thursday,
given by Miss Chapman, which was so
much enjoyed and the prizes We're 50
generous. being souvenirs of the Red"
Mrs. Nicholson, of Portsmouth, Va,
gave euchre Monday morning. and
the BOBBY prize was so unique and orig
inal that Mr.. Langhorne, of St. Louis.
played for it, 1t is whispered that It
had u special attraction for him. as it
sprang from the brain and hand of a
certain young lady.
The phantom ball OF last week Is an
event. too, for the ghosts almost look
ed ethereal. wound around, as they
We're, in their mystic sheets. Last but
not least. was the full dress german
OF Friday night, led by Mr.. Langhorne,
of St. Louis. with Miss Barry, of Vir-
ginia. and Mr.. Logan, of Salem, Va.
with Miss Alarsalis OF New York, held
high carnival at Roanoke Red until
past two o'clock a. m. when all retired,
declaring the first german of 90 to be
Il success, and the host n most genial
one.
Last night We had a Martha Wash
ington german. there being sixteen cou-
pies beautifully costumed TO rep-cscn,
our fathers and mothers of over n hun
dred years back. The gentlemen look
cd handsome in their knee brooches.
buckles. powdered wigs and laos. The
young ladies were without a doubt a
picture to behold. dressed in their love
" satin heirooms. resplcndant with
precious jewels. Costumes were seen
that really came from the descendants
of some of the signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence.
j. II. c..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

and the Messcs. Denmeade, White
Shelton. Noycs, Cooke. O'Bricn, Cooke
Sterrett. Dooic. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
rett.
Mcsdamcs Cooke. Dob.e. Taylor and
Boyk!ns entertained their friends at a
charming euchre party Tuesday even
Ing. Those present were the Mesdames
Walton. Thompson. Lee. Short, Gwat-
kins. Cooke. jenkins. Webster. Taylor
Cooke. Mrs. Stockton Cooke won the
ilsst prize. Il silver mounted pocket
book. Mrs. Gwatllins won the second
prize. n silver bottle washer. After the
game n delicious supper was served of
punch and salad.
Miss Nina Boyliin gave Il delightful
"Wednesday evening Miss Boykin' S
guests were Misses Fercbec. Heath.
Walton Cooke. Old LeiCh. billiard,
Allyn. Chamberlain and Walton.
on Tuesday an interesting bowling
party was given. the highest score be-
ing made by Mrs. Blanche, of New
York. During the game light refresh
mcntS were served.
The Misses ODDS heart party Friday
evening was n great success. The first
ladies prize. n silver salve box, was
won by Miss Walton. Miss Shepard
winning the second. Il cut glass cologne
bottle. while Mr.. Armstead and Mr..
Short won the EentlcmenS prizes OF
silver knife and a cigar cutter.
Among the players were the Misses
Goodwin. Simpson. Old, Heath. Taylor,
walton. Bell. Shepard and the NIessrs.
Cooke. Hume. Cooke, Denmeadc Good
win. Dobic and Short.
On Thursday morning the Misses
Allyn, Ferebec and Chamberlain gave
n most charming party. The room was
prettily decorated with cut flowers and
Terms. The guests were Misses Heath,
Ferebee. Cook. Walton. Allyn. Cham
berlain. B., Chamberlain. Wilson. Boy
II, Saunders lxn
Jenkins. Webster and Blanche. Miss
Mabel Allyn won the first prize. n
lovely pair OF sleeve links. Miss Saun-
ders won the consolation, IL box of
linyler's bonbons. Miss Rose Cooke
won me BOBBY. a large stick of candy,
tied with red and white ribbon
Miss Nina BoykinS tea Thursday aft
ernoon was the prettiest affair of the
Kind given this season. The room was
nrettily decorated With wild flowers
and ferns. and delicious tea punch and
mullins were served during the after
noon. Mr.. Bryant's musical was great
ly enjoyed by a few social friends last
Tuesday evening. Mr. Bryant's voice Is
more beautiful this season than ever
and his selections We're exquisite.
The arrivals of the past week 6vere:
Mr.. w. j. Crawford and J. Edwards.
l.cntucNy: Colonel George w. Taylor
H. Il. Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Dancy. w.
kinsey. of Georgia: II. w. Supplee of
Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw. of
Maryland: ]. II. Hume. Captain Rey-
nolds, the Misses Kirns, OF Portsmouth.
j. Il. Catlin and wife, of North caro-.
lima; S. i. Reynolds. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Curtis. OF Newport News: Mrs. =. s.
Powers. Mrs. Cabcll Tabb r. d. Dunn.
Of Richmond: J. Brown and wife. Penn.
sylvania: Mrs. and Misses Mollohan, of
West Virginia