davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
VICTORIA DAY DINNER
King Edward Sends Message and Mark
Twain Among the Sne akers.


Twain Among the Spe akers
NEW YORK. May 25.-Kings Edward.
through his private secretary. Lord
Knollys, contributed message OF goot.
will, and Mark Twain made char
acteristic speech at dinner given
tonight by the British Schools and
Universities Club at Delronico's In
honor Of the late Queen victoria.s
birthday. which. since her death. has
been celebrated throughout England-s
vast dominions as Empire Day
Or. Waiter Eyre lambert. president
OF the club. after proposing the health
Of King Edward and of President
Roosevelt, which were received with,
the singing of the British national
anthem and the "star-Spansled Ban
ner," read cablegram from Lord
knoliy's conveying a message of good :
VIII to the club on the part Of the
hing. All present were then called
upon TO drink silent toast to the
memory OF Queen Victoria, and Or.
SiennenH was asked by DIR. Lambert to
sNes expression to an American apprrfs
ciation OF the monarch who reigred
Tor more than three-score wears ower
the British empire.
Among the other speakers were Tho
!sl,!sll hrltish Gonsul-ieneral, Walter cours.s
-. y nnct c. IL e., who havi,,,
spsnt thirty years tf his life in ia rapras re-,
,sl.,I sem.,ng MS country in all parts Of the
W., M1rld' vas called upon to sneak. for
o1arsai me Empire % the Rev. Dr.. Parker
Morgan' ~ who. as the first presiden,@'er @
.ne .. elnb praised the good work wriet.
-. vas accomplishing In promotinr
;, Sooa-Wiii between the two great Enp,
..,lsh-spcaking :. countries and the Hon
Ronert = Porter. who. although mn
American 1.,l1 citizen and director 81 tha la
t.,evshth h,s mn United States Cen sus, receiye,,
scboa, n,b euucatlon In ar English public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
COUSINS FIGHT OVER GAME.
Frnnk Nelson Seriously wounded, and
Judge Nelson Pence maker, Injured.

LyNeMsuka1 efff't L 1HS TA Mag 2s5A. the
result OF a discussion In Rustburg
Saturday night over the game OF base.
ternoon, q serious fight cnsued. in
which Judge Frank Nelson and HIS son.
Frank. and his consin, Mr.. Thomas G.
Nelson, all received knife wounds.
Reports from Rustburg are to the
effect that Frank Nelson. Jr., who was
cut in the side, 1t is alleged by his
cousin, r. G. Nelson, is critically Ill,
and fears are entertained for him. He
suffered a chill this morning and had
tempted to stop the trouble. was cut
slightly in the face, and q bunch OF
keys In his trouser pocket saved him
from a severe wound In the thigh. r.
e, Nelson was stabbed In the back, this
wound being thought to have been In
fncted by Frank, Jr., but he Is not
badly injured.
The trouble Is said ito have been
started when Frank Nelson, Jr., asked
his consin. T.. C. Nelson. who was the
umpire OF tile game. why he did not
cali the contest at the close OF the
ninth inning. He replied that no one
had asked him to do SO. The lie was
passed, and In short time the men
came together. Page Nelson ran in to
separate the fighters. but he was not
hurt.
Judge Nelson was cut in his efforts
to stop the trouble. and Jailer William
Pugh, who went into the affair to try
to stop It. also received a slight scratch
from a knife from one of the COM
batantH.
This morning Page Nelson had his
cousin, T. c. Nelson. arrested on the
charge OF assault. and the cousin then
caused a cross-warrant to be issued
against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
SUICIDE AFTER KILLING GIRL
Desperate Lover, Who Slew Another,
Eiancce. Dies I'm Street.

Desperate Lover, Who slew Another,
Finncce, Dies IN Street.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Lippmar
.Kessler, who shot and killed Miss Nina
Z. Doane and twice wounded Thomas
Faulkner. whom she was to marry ir
June, in Miss Doane's home, IN Brook.
.lyn. on Saturday afternoon, killed him.
self at 2 o'clock this morning.
The disappointed lover. who had fled
=fatless from the apartments Of the
woman he had killed, had evaded the
police for twelve hours. and 1t was
not until the police heard a shot and
ran up to the corner Of Fulton Street
and Papular Alley, there to find Kess.
Ter dead with 9. bullet through his
breast, that they knew that the slaye,
of the young woman had been in the
vicinity all evening. ..N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
lND'0RsEs ANTI-sALooN
Methodtst Conferenc.
Local OptiOn-'r1vr ~ fANors

1ethodlst Conference ,a1.o r...a
BALTfmoR IHfat RRPtion1.I'wo F. si;1 bishops.
General 8 Conference Of @ the Ma, 2smIhe .
rep,scopal recar Church to-day put itselp nn
work of as ths thindolssing unqualffiedly the he
also Ihso favoring local option agae Rnt,, and nl
chnrcb ch1Se positions are new with .h tbs oa
organI.aai,n nI IS up ito TO this time no special
9orsement Of the church This Pes'a, resM1, I'M
stosmassa as aassalned only after one Of the the
wbich' 1es5 ST. meetings yet held, durins g
report called to their aid all n,asprley nay.
to defeaf deafplifamdentary tactics in their effort
taken hu+ y; :, When the final vote wa s
'p9dy, Of upwards Of 75o delegatess sn,,ro rar
Rev 5 g. 1aWa; Wi,lam Gf ths sn minorlty report
St lanes Church. chicago e; was pastor a;a.. Of
vsnpP o,day on the tenth ballot eerh Tha
NV Sss9iaad sni1b in edfos The election Of Rev
ourg Christian Advocate 'he FITS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

4 U 0aJ6 t3aShSSAO,pluS 3a lHS sCd6IcIi
seaboard with impenetrablt
curtains and delaying all shipping,
lured two coastwise steamers-tt,
Clyde Line steamer Seminole and al
unknown steamer-off their courses to
day into the shifting shoals that fringe
the Jersey coast; caused mid-rivel
collision OF two steamers tonight ir
the harbor, which threw over 300 pas.
sengers into a state of panic: generally
snarled ferryboat service In the har.
Dor. and Kept two transatlantic liners
hnBging their anchorage all night to.
might off Sandy Hook.
The Sc min ole Aground.
The Seminole found herself hard
aground on sand key of Point Pleas.
ant. near Long Branch, N. j.. to-day
while cropping out in the fog. the last
leg OF her voyage to New York from
West Indian ports The Seminole car
ried only few passengers. who were
assured by the ships officers that there
was no danger. Two life saving crews
put out to the stranded ship to give
any needed assistance. The vessel,
heavily freighted with cargo OF
sugar. cocoa and tobacco, lag in an
easy position in about twelve feet OF
water near the beach. Only mild
sea was running tonight, and there is
every reason to believe that the Semi.
mole will be floated into deep water
at the next high tide. There is a
crew of fifty aboard.
Repeated blasts OF a fog horn gave
warning to the life savers of the Bay
head and Mantoloking life-saving sta
tons tonight that another steamer
was IN difficulty on the bars. The name
iof the steamship was not learned.
Thrown Into Panic.
over 400 passengers on the Depart.
ment OF Charities steamer. Thomas S
Brennan, returning from, the launching
1 OF the steamer Lowell. at New Bright
on, S. l., were precipitated into a
panic tonight when the steamship
Maraval loomed out OF fog bank in
the channel off Liberty Island. and be-
fore the steel freighter could swing
off her course, crashed into the Bren-
nan aft the starboard paddle-wheel box.
and tore rent in the steamers side
nearly to the water line
Frightened by the shock OF the coll
lision and the sound of the splintering
timbers. scores OF the launching party,
many of whom were women, put on
life preservcrs and scrambled to the
steamers rail- and leaped to the bow
OF the Maraval. which remained tightly
wedged in the side of the listing Bren-
nan When 1t was discovered that the
Maraval's cut had not penetrated be-
low the waterline. the Maraval backed
eff, leaving the Brennan to proceed to
the Battery, where many of the pas
sengers were landed.
Outside OF the gateway of New
York's port the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnehaha, from London and. the
steamer A1oltke. OF the Hamburg
American line. from Mediterranean
ports. are anchored tonight. waiting
fer the fog to lift to come up to their
decks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
USE PEPPER TO ROB
Thrown Into Face. of MesscnEers
Carrying Cash to Bank.


Carrying Cash to Bank.
NEW YORK, May 25.-In broad day.
light and in one OF the densely popu-
lated portions Of the city. three thugs
late to-day made daring attempt to
engers as they were carrying $4,000
In a case from one of the banks
branches to its main building. Black
pepper was showered upon the mess
engers, one of them was hit with a
blackjack and another slashed with a
knife In the desperate effort of their
assaiiants to seize the money and es-
cape. That they failed to get clear
with the valises filed with coin and
bills was due to the stubbornness with
which the messengers resisted the at
tack and to the bravery OF a young
Polish waitress. who so impacted and
delayed the leader Of the attacking
trio that he fell an easy victim to
two policemen who came running to
the rescue.
Tho messengers We're employees Of
the Jefferson Bank, and were on their
way from the branch at Clinton and
Houston Streets to the main bank on
Canal Street. While on First Street
three men jumped upon them and threw
attacking Samuel Edelman. who car
ried the bulk of the money grabb bing
his money bag and attempting to run.
The other thugs took care Of Joseph
H. Vesloe and Abraham Stern, the 9TH
er messengers. Edelman tried to shake
his assailant off. but was faring badly
under the pummeling. when Mrs Eva
Javornicka. a waitress in a nearby res
itaurant, grabbed the leader of the at
itacking band by the arm. She scream
ed so loudly for help that patrol
man came running up, frightening the
other two thugs away. The man who
had attacked Edelman was captured.
The man arrested gave his name as
Casino Riccobonno. The police then
ARRESTED Riccobonnos father. Giovanni
Riccobonno. and his two brothers. Sal
vator and Dameana Riccobonno, who
are held as SUSPECTS for a further ex-
animation Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Voters Of North Carolina to
I Pass on Question of State
Pr1 hbition.
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
WITH MANY MEETINGS
Intense Interest Shown, Especial
,ly in Cities Which Now Have
Licenses Feeling. Runs
High ct Wilmington
and Sails
bury.
fspeclalto The Times. .Dispatch1
! ALElGH. N C. Nav Spoun

tSpeclaIto The TIMES. .DIspatch1
lN ALDIGH, N. c., May 25.-Round-
up meetings in the towns and
u ~ OF the day throughout the state
on the eve OF the prohibition
erection tomorrow, there being meet.
inss OF both prohibitionists and anti
prohfbitionists. State Chairman John
a. Oates. OF the Anti-Saloon League,
says the final statements coming in
from workers throughout the State In
dicate prohibition victory by big ma
jortttes; In fact, that the most consery-
alive men are putting the majorties
in strategic points at much higher fir-
ures than he had hoped for. In one
notable county, In which he and his
associates had estimated close fight,
Very conservative nah on the scene
predicts at least 1000 majority.
The round-up meetings held in locali.
ties to-day and tonight by prohibi-
ttonists have been especially for
mapping ont work tomorrow at the
polls. these being especially notable
Greensboro and all the larger towns
where they take the form OF ward
meetings. For the last days speech
making. prominent prohibition workers
were well distributed over the State.
Governor Glenn was at Lexington and
Thomasville: Rev. George Stewart, at
Asheville: Rev. NJ. f. Ham. OF Ken
lucky, at Salisbury; DR.. Rutledge, OF
Ohio, in Salisbury; Mrs. Curtis, OF
Texas. in Durham; Hon. sebron
Wright, OF Georgia, at Fayetteville.
Ex-Governor Aycock and Judge j. c.
Pritchard closed their4work at Kinstor
Sunday.
Round Up in Raleigh.
The campaign here, SO far speech
making is concerned. closed Sunday,
with the address in the afternoon by
Hon. seborn Wright, OF Georgia, and
at night by Mrs. Curtis. of Texas. Both
were heard by immense audiences. Mr..
Wright at the Aceayyny of Music and
Mrs. Curtis in Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Mr.. Wright appealed to the
patriotism OF his hearers for united ef-
fort to throw what he termed the yoke
Of the great brewers and distillers.
And defended with force the right Of
the church to enter the lists and make
the fight against "the drink evil"
Mrs. Curtis made her usual powerful
appeal for lifting from the women and
children the oppression of the drink
evil. the verdict being that her ad-
dress was one of the most powerful
heard here during the whole campaign.
It seems likely that the antt-prohibi-
tionists will win in Wake at least by
@ small MAJORITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
ESCAPED IN MANS CLOTHING
Mrs. Guinness Declared to Hax. ~
Alive EIxc ADaYs Affer isi. -4cen ~

t1rs' GU1lncNN Declared to Hav. no.,,..
Alive Five Days After Firc.
LAPORTE. IND, May 25.-That Ar.
helle Guinness escaped In mans clnths
ahg atatemsna from n her death farm is etf the
IN it!!sn. ar!.a nsna naSde IN letter from a man
writer. whose name is withheld 'is is
known to Mayor Darrow, having rors
H1aty Hlnerly lived in Marshall county, this this
In his statements. This man nosStixs1 o hiaeeo e,
iaeciares 9 e \. that Mrs. Guinness escaped
and q that he had q letter from her Nav Nav
to- to- flyg days :; after She according to
was burned to death ''et Aiaois'
me writer says he will produce this
Ietter e and turn it over{to the Officers
addTt,onnf Mt5h osaer letters and will also sve
II y. ne is personally Interviewed by the
6t,,cers 6n,,' eltner IN Laporte or at his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
DID NOT MARRY THEM
Justice Explains Why He Did Not ne.
port Dc SaEnn-Gould WeddinE.

lSpecIn TO Tue TImes- Ulbpatch,J 177137
HOROKEN, N ", May 25.--As a. res,
suit OF a story printed to the effect
THAT Justice William G. Budenbender
uniting Prince De Sagan and Mne.
Anna Gould, the Health Board summons
|edhimbefore 1t to ascertain II he has
performed the marriage, Why he had
legal time. #
The result was his register shows
no record of any marriage hetwsenl
Nine. Gould and Prince De sansnn. oit
April5l0th or any other da te, lie sstatad
he never saw either the prince or the
madam, and wouldn't know them q p as
did see them, he .nevei. cold ans rss- rrss
porter that he, had married them. Efs
never GOT any $500 Tee from any body
but would lika to- Il sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
ALLEGED OIL COMBINE
Standard Company begins It's Evidence
in Government Suit.

s1ahdhrd company Higgins It's Evidence
in Government Suit.
NEW YORK. May a5.-The Standard
Oh Company. It's officials and Its sub
sidtaries began to-day to submit their
evidence In the suit brought by the
United States government to dissolve
the alleged combine. The evidence yet
20 De presented in this case is expected
to include testimony by railway pres
tdents and other railway officials rel
ative to the relations Of the railroads
with the Standard OIL Company, espe :
cially on the matter Of rebates.
Subpoenas have been served upon
President Underwood OF the Erie /:
President II. B. Thopas OF the I.ehigh
Valley, and w. G. Brown. senior8vce-
president Of the New York Central.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
VIRGINIA s'TATE BUILDING III
ROUGHT DY NORFOLK MAN

NORFOLK VA. May e5,--J, It. Deal.
lprominent In local political circles and
a wealthy lumber dealer, to-day pur-
chased the Virginia State Building at
Including land and building, This !sF
the highest price paid for any OF the,
State buildings, Eleven OF the State
stguctuyes remain to be sol Z. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
TRIED FOR WIFE MURDER
The odorc Whttmore to Answer for KILL
Ing His Wife.

NEW YORK, May 25.-What is ex-
pected to be the final decision In the
so-called Lampblack Swamp mystery
was begun In Jersey City to-day, when
Theodore S. Whitmore, Of Brooklyn.
was placed on trial. charged With the
murder Of his wife, Lena. Mrs. Whit
more's body was found In the swamp
near Harrison, N. J.. five months ago.
ed within forty five minutes after the
case was called. Assistant Prosecutor
Vickers outlined the case for the State,
and several witnesses We're examined.
The articles Of woman's clothing. which
body of Mrs. Whitmore was drowned,
we're offered In evidence by the prose.
cutor and admitted by the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
DECISION IN FAVOR OF
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.

NEW ORLEANS. La May ga
suit brought by local tobacco firms
charging the American Tobacco Com
pany with being a. combination in vior
lation of the Sherman antitrust law,
was dismissed to-day by Judge Saun-
ders In the United States Circuit Court
here.
The plaintiffs demanded nearly s7o.-
900 damages for what they alleged
were unfair methods Of competition,
Judge Saunders. In verbal decision,
held that no law had been violated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
PRESS EyELYN's SUIT TODAY
or Mise DISMISS IT

NEW YORK, May a5.-unless Eve.
lyn Thnw Is ready tomorrow 10 10 on
With her suit for divorce from her
for Harry Thaw will move that the
case be dismissed, Dan O'Reilly. ooun-
sci for evelyn, said to-day that his
Icliept had not yet made up her mind
as to what she was going to do,
Refree sDeyo Will Recommend that
the slit BE- dismissed nnlssa 1t pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
CELEBRATES sbTH BIRTHDAY i
BY WALKING TO CHURCH
IspecIal to The Times-plapatch

BOSTON, MISS, May a5,--Mrs Sarah
|S Vangampf, who is living with her
|dnughter, Mrs. c. w, Brace. in Wor-
cester. Mass celebrated yesterday her
birthday BY walking. to
church, Mrs. Nangampf Is a. daughter
William Chambers, who was once May
Ior of Harper's Ferry, W. Va, Mrs.
IVangampf was a personal friend OF the
|original Barbara FristGhle, SHE states
|ti1at tha heroine OF Whtttier'a poem
was really another woman. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
YOUNG FARMER HANGS SELF
Will Simmons. Despondent on Account

Will Sim mons. Despondent ON Account
of Ill Health, Ends Life.
Special to The Times Dispatch.
s DANV1LLE, VA. May 25.-News was
received here to-day of the suicide OF
VIII Simmons, q young farmer Of Lo-
Gust Hill. Caswell county, n c., who
ended his life Saturday by hanging
himself to a dogwood tree near his
home, sf{
Simmons was twenty-four years Of
age, and II ad been desp for some
time on account OF failing health. He
climbed UP the tree, and with one
end Of the rope tied to the limb and
the other around his neck, he mad Q q
fatal leap He leaves a wife and sew
eral children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
BITTER in WILMINGTON
recling is Into nse. and Prospects Favor
the Liquor People.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.l
W1,r]I[LM1NGToN, N. O., May a5,-The

WILMINGTON. y N. O., May 25.--The
eve OF the election finds feeling in
tense and action lively and strong In
Wilmington. Both sides claim victory
here. though the prohlbitionists are
not as certain of the result as the
saloon folks. While tho prospects are
for the city and county going wet by
at least 200 majority. Gg @ s3s
s Tonight found the liquor men mar
shallng their forces, In the. different
precincts and Frightening up what has
always been a powerful organization
here, while the prohibtionists were
holding an immenseSm mass -meeting,
Where scores OF prominent citizens
(ContiHued on7Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Dr. vlpes'. Accentnnee Read.

92 Special to The TImes- Dlsratch. u -, IN
& NEW YORK, May 25.--At the Han
son lace Baptist Church, last night
Was read g from the pulpit the letter OF
acceptance TO that church at the ev.
William. NJ. Vines, of the Freernns son
Street Baptist. Church. Norfolk Va,
pr, Vines will { be gin his work here
about the middle Of October. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
CLARK HAS NARROW ESCAPE
4 FROM DEATH AT BELMONT
T Special to Th E Times Dlspatch. ]

---T-7-- Special He7IIHes-DIBpHCCIJT y
NEW YORK, May 25,-Millionaire T.
Ambrose Clark narrowly escaped being
killed in the Mead owbrook Steeplechase
at Belmont Park this afterno on. He
was riding his horse Bat, when he. fell,
to the ground with great force. People
thought Mr.. Clark was killed. but no
serious injury resulted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Passengers on the Brennan
Thrown Into Panic by
Collision in Harbor.
DON LIFE PRESER.VERS
AND FLEE FOR SAFETY
Hole Made by the Frcighter,
However Above the Waters
Edge, and Ship Makes the
Battery in Safety-Clyde
Line and Another
Steamer Ashore.

Few YORK. May 25.-Dense fog
banks which have been sweep
Y ing in from the sea for several
n days enveloping the eastern
seaboard with impenetrable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
THEIR,

(contldued on. Fourtl, Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

~ Is .IIiI7.4 - -IEI NUnsey bUlIulnE,
washington. D. c., May Is.
-HE Republicans are moving
heaven and earth to enact cur
rency legislation before ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

The gauge at SNo'clock Tonight
showed 52.4. and at that time The river
had begun to recede. Reports of rain
later tonight. however. along the river
north of this. city give rise to fears
that another rise will follow,
At a mass meeting held this evening
s65,O0O was raised by personal sub
scription Tor the aid of those made
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
NATIONAL CEMETERY
ARLINGTON, BURIAL GROUND
FOR coUNTRY's HEROES.
Site once the Home Of Robert z. Lee
Taken Possession Of by United
States at Outbreak OF the
Civil War.

Washington.-The story Of Airing.
ton is interviewer with the story of
America. The beauty and the solemn.
~ Of that national metropolis make a
touching appeal to the thousands Of
pilgrims that annually visit II.
The builder of Arlington house and
It's first occupant was George Wash.
ington Parke Gusts, adopted son of
George Washington. The wife of
George Washington Parke Gusts was
Mary Lee Fftzhugh Of Virginia and
this lady was the first mistress OF Ar
lington house. The daughter of
George Washington Parke GUSTS and
Mary Lee Ftzhugh was Mary Ann
Randolph Gusts, who on June 30,
1881, was married at Arlington to
Lieut.. Robert T.. Lee. Engineer corps.
u. 8. A. Lieut.. and Mrs. Lee continued
TO reside at Arlington and on the death
of her father, March 26, 1855, Mrs. Lee
Inherited the estate. 1t was the home
Of Robert h. Lee and his family until
April %. 1861, when he left Richmond
and II was on that day that Gov. Letch.
er and the convention of Virginia ap.
pointed Lee commander.in.chief of the
military forces of Virginia.
1t was in December, 1878, that John
Parke Gusts of Abingdon bought from
Gerald Alexander LOO acres of land
opposite Georgetown, now a part of
the city of Washington. The price
paid was LOO pounds sterling. He
called the new place Arlington in
memory of the old Custis seat across
Chesapeake bay. The Alexander fam.
lily thence the name ~"Alexandria"l
had bought 5000 acres of land, includ.
ing Arlington, for six %hogsheads of to.
bacco from Robert Howson, who had