davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13
Governors Honor Guests
At Presidents Banquet

President Roosevelt entertained last
night at an elaborate banquet az the
White House in honor OF the visiting
governors.
Invited 10 meet them were:
Vice President Fairbanks.
Speaker Cannon.
The Chief Justices Of the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Justice Harlan,
Mr.. Justice Brewer
Mr.. Justice White.
Mr.. Justice Mckenna.
Mr.. Justice Holmes
Mr.. Justice Day
Mr.. Justice Moody.
The Secretary Of the Interior.
The Secretary or agriculture.
Senator NeWlands-
Senator Rankhead-
The governor Of Delaware.
The governor of Pennsylvania.
The governor OF New Jersey.
The governor Of Connecticut
The governor OF Maryland.
The governor Of South Carolina.
The governor Of New Hampshire.
The governor of Virginia.
The governor of New York
The governor Of Rhode Island.
The governor of Vermont.
Tho governor of Kentucky.
The governor of Ohio.
The governor OF louisiana
The governor Of Indiana
The governor Of Mississippi
The governor of Illinois
The governor OF Alabama.
The governor OF Missouri. ne
The governor OF Michigan. "a
The governor Of Wisconsin.
The governor of Minnesota.
The governor of Kansas.
The governor OF West Virginia,
The governor of Colorado.
The governor Of North Dakota
The governor of South Dakota,
The governor Of Montana
The governor OF Washington.
The governor Of Idaho
The governor of Wyoming.
The Governor or Utah
The governor Of New Mexico.
The governor of Arizona
The governor Of Alaska.
The governor of Hawau.
The governor of Porto Rico.
William Jennings Bryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13

VINO stands al a little distance, is al
most never embarrassed or hesitant
about calling u name
Governor Hughes was the recipient Of
congratulations on all hands on the vic
tory won in the Niagara Fails district
Those Who stood close by when he was
greeted by the President said that the
President added his calculations 10 those
already placed on file Certain IL is that
the two men felt most kindly toward
each other, or else they wore their
poker cOuntenances, and these Mt well.
Nobody could have dreamed from the
warm, frank cordially Of their ex-
change Of greetings that there had sVer
been a suspicion that the governor had
snubbed the President. or that the Presi-
dent had operated with especial zeal
and satisfaction a little machine whose
purDoss was the elimination Of Hughes
from possible leadership OF the Repub-
lican national ticket. The President
seemed especially delighted TO meet tho
governor. and the governor at least con
Veyed most enthusiastic assurance that
he reciprocated the sentiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13

Andrew Carnegie was late In getting
20 the morning session. which as a
matter Of regret TO many who had been
anxious for presentation 20 him When
he finally appeared, in the most correct
of frock coats and the most Tesplendeut
of silk hats, he was recognized by every
body and a murmur of applause went
around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13

At the dinner given by the President
last evening, Governor Johnson and Mr.
Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court
got together and held a long discussion
OF the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court in the Minnesota case. in which
the railroad rate regulation law OF that
State was involved.
Justice Harlan was the lone member
OF the highest court who dissented from
the holding Of the other eight Justices.
The decision has been widely accepted
as a great blow AT the powers OF the
States and the Jurisdiction OF their
courts. IN cases concerning regulation
OF corporations Justice Harlan in his
dissenting opinion sounded an alarm IN
the most vigorous and prophetic terms
he could command.
When he met Governor Johnson, the
Justice was fun OF the subject. They
neld a long discussion Of the case. and
Justice Harlan solemnly assured Gov
ernor Johnson that that decision would
surely return 10 plague the court and
the nation 81 some future day.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
"a VENETIAN NIGHT"
A Brilliant Spectacle on the "Mellihuent
Maumee'sn MirrOred Water.

The festivities in Toledo were nu-
merous; too numerous, in fact. Nobody
on earth could keep up with the round
of "going" that was planned, and in an
effort to take II all in most Of the par
ticipants fell y-ithe wayside before the
week was over. 4 The first nights enter
tainment was arparade, which by lit
tie stretch of imagination took one back
to the days when sVsnice was mistress
of the seas. The parade was called "a
night in Venice,H and was well named
Th parade, or, rather, the display, was
on the water, ini the estuary of the
Maumee River.
There were LIS highly decorated and
Illuminated craft anchored in semi
circle in the estuary, and inside the
circle the water WAS jewel-gemmeh, with
tiny boats trimmed in high-colored
lights, all fitting about on the river like
SO many firefiies. The craft represented
the three boat clubs of Toledo.
The most popular form of decoration
for the sail yachts was string of Jap
anese lanterns outlining their canvas
completely from stem to stern, and for
the power boats both incandescent and
Japanese lanterns trimming the decks
and spars.. Red, white and blue and
appropriate G. A. Il. designs were in
evidence on nearly every boat.
From Riverside Park, itself a thing
of beauty with its patriotic decorations,
the water scene was magnificent, and
viewed by 10000 people.
On Tuesday night there was parade
Of the water craft which was over a
mile long. 1t sailed up the river and
then "counter-sailed," much to the de-
light of the ''land lubbers''- who watched
the cyolutions on shore.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
SUPERB PRESENTS.
A Diamond Badge to c. G. Burton and q
Silver Set to II. ID. brown.

The Campfire at the Valentine Thea
ter on Encampment week was marked
by two very pleasing events. Just after
Commander-in-Chief Burton finished an
eloquent and stirring address Gen. Thos
). Stewart advanced, and in the name
of Comrade Burton's official staff pre-
sented him with superb badge studded
with diamonds. Gen. Burton was deep
ly touched. "The Grand Army badge
he said, sis an emblem of American lib
erty, the right to wear which cannot be
purchased, the design of which will
perish with the last veteran of the civil
war.
I'm the monarchies Of Europe King
or Emperor confers upon his subjects
orders and crosses. This badge is be-
slowed upon me by a body of seriou-
minded men and comrades, and I will
treasure it and wear it upon every ap-
propriate occasion with PRIDE"
Next Commander-in-Chief Nevius
called up R. B. Brown, and in the name
of the National Encampment presented
him with a mahogany case containing
220 pieces of silver, on each piece OF
which was Commander Browns mono
gram. Then, turning to Mrs. Brown
he presented her with a purse filled
with gold.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Comrade VIM. D. Engle. Co. H. 4stfs
KY, writes from Birdseye. KY: Tn
reply to Comrade /. Pepper, Co. E, 37tk
KY, I wish to say that the 49th Kyx;
was at Lexington, KY, when the two
spies were hung by order of Gen. Bur-
bridge. One was named Ferguson, the
other MCGEE. The execution took place
late In November or early in Decem-
ber, 1864. The day was very cloudy
and foggy." =
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

CANCEROL has proved its merits in
the treatment of cancer. 1t is not in an
stage. Records of undis-
puted cures of cancer in nearly every
part of the body are contained in DR..
Leach's new 100-page book. This book
also tells the cause of cancer and in
structs in the care Of the patient; tells
what to do in case of bleeding, pain,
odor, etc. A valuable guide in the treat
ment of any case. A copy of this val
liable book free to those interested. Ad-
dress DIR. L. T. Leach, Box 153. Indian
apolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
The zsth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 10th Ohio.-F. r.
Myers, Alexandria, Ohio.
The 10th Ohio was organized at
Camp Sherman from October, 1861, to
February, 1862, and finally mustered
out July Is, 1865. 1t was commanded
by Col. Chas. r. Woods, a graduate of
West Point, who was promoted to Brig
adier-General Aug. 20. 1863. succeeded
by Col. VIM. B. Woods. promoted to the
same rank June IL, 1865. The regi-
ment belonged to Steele's Division, Fif-
teenth Corps, and lost 81 killed and 270
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
Col. Eisen.taedt.

Col. Isadore Eisenstaedt, of Chicago,
now on the staff of the COMMANDMENT
Chief of the G. A. R., who years ago
was a resident of Morrow, o., and who
has often and kindly remembered the
G. A. r. and w. r. C. of that place, was
pleasantly surprised quite recently by
the combined Posts and Corps. A very
cordial reception was rendered him by
them, and a very happy program was
rendered on that occasion. A banquet
followed the reception, after which the
Posts and Corps were very pleasantly
entertained by the Colonel with an in
teresting account of his travels in Italy,
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
A HAPPY nALp-HEApEp MAN.

II. Dayton. a chemist living az 3100-J,
Mcdonald Ave. st. Louis Mo. accidentally
discovered a mixture that made his hair
grow. He tried it on his bald -headed
friends with the same results. He is so
proud of IL that he has had the receipt
printed by the thousand and is sending il
to all who write and enclose stamp.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
OLD SOLDIERS
COLONY,

Under the sS0 0O0 90 Government Reservoir. Rich
est Land West of River Nile.
Comrade ELI Newsom has subdivided his iso-acre
Soldiers Homestead at Eariham. New Mexico. Vado
station on the A.. T. 8 +. Ry, In the center Of the
famous Messla Valley, and is<sellng lacre lots. odd
number for si5o 80 cash and 80 quarterly with per
cent interest He Is locating soldiers Government
lands ON the Mesa of Earlhsm the proposed
soidsrs Homo Annex. for a1a address Ell Nswsom,
1855 South Clarkson ST.. Denver, Colo Alter October
l. EarihAm, New Mexico.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Egypt and the Holy Land. The Colonel
is always gladly welcomed by his army
friends upon his return trips to his boy<
hood home.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
1t Is due Messrs. BOMMHARDT & CO., whom we
appoint ed successors In pension practice that we
should sag that the arbitrary action Of the Pension
Bureau forbids their describing themselves as our
successors In that field circulating our announce
ment of their appointment or even explaining that
they have been so forbidden.
The three gentlemen comprising the firm of BOMM-
HARDT & CO. were our trusted assistants for from
eleven to twentysix years previous TO June 1905.
and merit the confidence OF any desiring their ser
vices.
MILO b STEVENS CO.. Attys,
Established 1864.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
HON MEsTEAos.
FARMS FOR
SOLDIERS.

5000 acres of splendid farming land (Rose6ud
Co.. s. D., on Oct I9th 'O5 Registration Oct 5th to
nth Only soldiers permitted to register by agent,
all other applicants must appear In person. We fur-
nish agents will register you for ten dollars thus
saving you the expense of trip unless successful
in the drawing. Write al once for particulars
I. n. GILL & CO. Dallas 8. d.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

NY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRoPHY,
n yarcocele. or any form Of weakness, can find H
good remedy In Turko Giant Ointment. It is harm
less outward application, acts directly on the nerves
and muscles and gives strength and vitality to old and
young men. A small box sealed in plain wrapper,
.oc; large box, o.
69e Third Ave. New York.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

MbSVE EILANS SOO9. =
W method. In writing for fee sample send tEe nAta
ural shade Dr. Throckmorton, Box 2 Sidney, Ohio.
Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
M ing relieves the child from pain. 25c abottlt5
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE: most reliable pub
WI hshsd Eastern Agency, 90. Bridgeport Cena.
MARRY Wealth and Beauty. Marriage Directory
Nl Free. Pay when marred-new plan.
SELECT CLUB. Dept. Is, Tekonsha Mich.
MARRY RICH-Big list subscriptions and photos
N1 Free (Sealedl Standard Cor. Club. GrayR,
lalxk Ill.
MOULD YOU MARRY IF sUITEDs Matrinno.;
w NAL paper containing ad dvertisements marriage.
able people, many rich. from all sections, mailed,
sealed. free. q. F. Gunnels. Toledo Ohio.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
m EDICAL.

MEN oNLY-cAcFUs CREAM CURES De-
Nl bility. Restores Vitality Banishss weaknSk,
Renews sprightilness and vgor. Cactus Cream 10 an
outwardly applied salvs Has only to be gently fpb-
bed In TO benefit One application positively proves
its value Makes weak men strong ard strong mem
and is sent TO all parts of the world. eloo boz.
Sealed sample ioc. silver Your monsy back II is ,
ia lis 20 benefit" b F. PERRY PRO. CO., Boz 16a,
Station D, New York; Laboratory, Lynbrook. y. Y.
T. Tno,s ss suns from or I ,sssa TSss
Juven Pills. One box Will tell story OF marvelout
results These pills have more rejuyenatns, vitazine
force than has ever before been offered. )
Probably never before In the history OF medicine IN
so short time, have so large number been either
relieved cured Of nervous weaknesses, shattered
nerves insomnia, night swea1a falling manhood. fall
ure OF memory, and rrsmature old Our mail is
hlled with grateful letter. These facts should lead
you TO give Juven Pills Immediate trial.
Sent by mail In plain package only on receipt cfthis
adv. and al. Isl
Made by their originators. c. I. Hood Co., propa
Hoods SsrsaparillA. Lowell, Mass.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
PENSIONS.

DOoK 40 Toledo Views, postpaid 20 cents. 81. g.
ID Jameson, Apple Creek. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Don't miss this offer. Prices postpaid: q for
CTS, IL for SO cts, 25 for S1.O0. IS OF en-
tire set. 92.15. F. A. BELL, Sd Floor. Vaiintint
Bldg, Toledo, ohio
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

OF Co. I, 18th Massachusetts, Inf. Vols.
who knew George w. Jeffers while in the
service; by his son, William II. Jenere.
No. 16 Prospect St., Bradford Stationt
Hayerhill, Mass.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
A Monster Campfire.

The closing event of the Encampment
was a monster Campfire. The severa
State Departments marched into the
large hall singing patriotic airs, theil
bands and bugles sounding. There were
speeches in glory of the flag and the
United States, and the close came witt
the multitude singing THE Star-Span
gled Banner"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
FINALS At B. G. SEMINARY

Bowling Green, Va. June 2nd. 1908
The final exercises Of Bowling Green
Female Seminary took place last night
IN the presence of "A large audience. The
young ladies' performed their parts ad-
mlraOiy and were spoken of in high
terms at the rapid progress they have
made. Among those deserving special
m-nt on were Miss Susie Butler. reading.
aud Miss LeInie Smith. vocal solo.
Miss Florence Webb Broaddus and
Mis- Helen Hope Broaddus were award.
ed diplomas As fun graduates. Miss
Florence Ramsey Gravatt was awarded
diploma a. literary graduate. and Misses
lnfa Lee & nuelly, Virginia Harris N
Greshan, Minnie Al. Lvon. Made Eliza.
beth Perkins Lima Chris ian Perkins and
+ thel Monimia Rollins, dipJnas on
subjects
DR.. = II. Rowe. principal q Southern
seminary at BCeia Vista. Va. aud also
oil - ecg""i ior Young ladies In Anderson.
" Va, was present, and made an al
drt-s, during the course of which IA,
announced that this school would b.
greatly enlarged ard cunducr.d on tn,
same plans 1ne the came cours, Of stud,
az the school at Bu.na Vista: compiler,
details and plans would be announced
at an early date. The people here should
consider themselves fortunate In havins
DR.. Rowe at tn head Of this school. nj,
untiriug energy will make Il "A success
and IL only remains FOR the people Il
give II their support.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
LAST MUSICALE OF
SESSION At COLLEGE

A large aud appreciatiVe audience at
tended the closing musicaleat Frederick -
burg college Monday night. The pru.,rtm
opened with two selections by College Or
chest rs, under the direction Of Prof.. r. 4.
Franklin. Hungarian Dance NJ. >" bv
Brahms. md La Paloma." by Nradier.
Pie Orchestra played with 4 vim and
da-h that pleased the audience This was
followed 10y shooting Stars q Lop." by
Hoist, played ON two pianos On Misses
Lillian Thompson, Mary Z. W lson. Ida
b TRUSS and Marie Barnes Miss Lucille
Hassell gave Il plano solo. The Two
l. 'rks, by Lechetitzky, aud Miss
hdrienne Sayee a violin solo, l;erceusa. ="
by kenard Miss Savee pla ed with
much expression and was sartly en-
cored.
The no 1t selection WAS Webb ,"Caprice
hihteir-. Tor two pianos. w ich was
paved by Harold GENT her. Wi Lowe, V.
Howard Masters and Prot Frs.ukliu
Niles Elizabeth Coghii was g. IA heard
IN La S,intHllata" by GAertr.r. which
Mas followed toy another p.ec. for two
pianos "Polaccs Brilliant" hv B.hm.
PLAYED hy Misses Mary Lowery Marjorie
Franklin. sally Carter and Kathleen
Perry
The College Chorus. under the direction
oi MI " Adams. sang "Whsr. Are You
Noing. My Pretty Maid, very effectively
At the coi clusion Of this nu,aher Mr..
Adams WAS presented with q. nAnd some
umbrella ty the members oi tn chorus.
the pres ntati, n being made by Mr. j
Harvey Wiser
An instrumental Quartettr consisting
Of Miss Annie Fulton. lst violin. Miss
Adrienne Savee. pad violin. Mr.. franklin.
cello. and Ms NJ Fulton. piano.
played Schubert March Miitair,-" and
Eiientr' "a Mandolin Serenadr." which
the audience appeared To enjoy very
much.
Bohm's Charge of Cavalry" for two
pianos, was played well 10y Misses Mary
Chesley, Lille Foster. Geraldine Baird
and Alma GouldmRn.
Schuhert'- "lmpromptu IN n Flat
was well rendered on the piaao by Mise
Marguerite Barnes. ~ was ai-0 the
violin solo. Melody" by Ribenst.in-
Papini, by Miss Annie Fulton Special
mention should be made 81 Miss Elizabeth
Boulwere, " no played Liszt's spinning
Song from the Flying Dutchman'
with great precision and briiiancy
Tampa Overture was then played 10y
Misses Lucille Hasspll. Kate Rodsigues.
sarah Spencer and Leila Sauio-d
The final number was by the College
Chorus. Much credi, Is due Nr. J. ".
Adams Tor his work in drilling the
chorus
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
COL. COLE FOR BRYAN

Col f. ID. Cole. of fredericksburg, was
in the city yesterday aud WAS a caller
at the Department OF Education. He l.
one OF the most prominent citizens of his
historic city, and served as an aid on the
staff OF Former Governor Tyler 81 am
an out-and-out Bryan man" said Col
Cole, and / want to See n Bryan dele
cation elected by the Roanoke conven.
ton, though | am opposed to instruc-
lions of any sort for anything. favor
the Governor and the two Senators a.
delegates az large" hecontinued, land II
my dear friend Willie Jones is not u can
didate for the fourth place shall be very
glad to vote for my equally dear friend
Governor Tyler. You see, Congressman
Jones is from our district and if he runs
we will support him"
As matter OF fact, Mr.. Jones will not
run. and most OF his friends Will support
the former Governor for the fourth place
on the delegation Times
Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING
City Council Requested 10 Have Msrea Monu
meni Publicly Unveiled

The regular meeting Of The Business
Mems Association Wa hsia Tuesday
night. Pre-id,at Thos u Harris p-.-i6.
ing aud Dr.. } Garuett Hin, -.cret.r..
The bill 90 ~ A. Bell \ Brn amount.
Ing 10 ) ~ 33, for carpet on door Of hall.
WAS ordered paid
Capt. I N. LartiH offered the follow
Ing resolution. which was unanimOusly
adopted.
hereas. the Mercer monument. erected
10y the government. In the city OF Freder-
ieksburg. has beea duly completed aud
placed IN position; aud said monument
being now In the care Of the city aud oh
serving that no puolic unyeilirg or recep-
tion Of this memorial has ever been letd
be IL
Resolved. That the Bu~iu.s - Mems AZ.
sociation OF fredericksburg hereby peti.
o rs an suHS, SIS 10 the Ji-, Council
that they take tho necessary steps To
have the monument publicly unveiled aud
r,c-ived at al early date.
Otaer matters OF interest Were df cn.s.
ed ~ members preeent, after vhich the
association adjourned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE
Address Befus the Literary Societies.

hn sddre-s before tho Vhlpl.uaric
AND The u, Lsmbin = gu,a a. ernrs So
citi,- was delivered uy the Rev David
-rn Mcdowell Douglas. 81 ralumore.
Tuesday morning ia Cuilsy- HAL He
ca r." "a hi~ -ut jet The /. -~ihiliti--
and Conditions OF Success in Lie. he
nl,fe AS appeal for al earse-r facing Of
life 's duties, and emphasized that hoa-
esty. earnpstues- aud godlius-s were
necessary Tor true success: mnn or wn-
man must he trained IL success j. 70 be
attained; training j. accessible. ro AL.
There are several secrets 30 fucces-.
lhoughtiulues-, or being trained TO
think; honesty. that T. reliability or d..
pendableness; and ability 10 "a, iu-t one
self To conditions m society
Mr. + Emory Washburn pre- iied Rev
j. II. li-uderlite delivered tla invori.
ton. Mrs John y Eosrnro -ang
Farewell 70 summer" and Mrs. A. T.
Rowe sang The Rosary" and I'll,
Four Leaf clover"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
AlRlCH-WATcheI
Homs WeddInp In spo,sxIx,nIa

Mr.. J. Elton Alrich. "A member OF the
well known firm 90 Decker \ Arich. of
this city, and Miss Ny "a Natchel. of
Spotey lvania county. were married We'd.
nesday, ~ p m AT the homo q. The
brides parents, the Decker farm. ON the
kappahannOcisriver, about three miles
above the city. Rev. r. A. Williams. pa
tor OF the Baptist church here, performed
the ceremony.
A sumptuous wedding dlDuer was
served alter the marriage. A humber of
iriends OF the two families were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Alrich came 70 this city
and lett on wedding trip to washing
ton, rom there 10 Norfolk: thence by
water 20 Boston. and upon their return
here VIII occupy as their home the pron.
erty on lower Main street which Mr.. Al.
rich recently purchased from Mr.. x. Z.
Decker
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
SOCIETIES CELEBRATE

The fnai celebration 81 the soc!etias OF
the College took place before p lsrse
audience Tuesday night 90 study hall.
hr Drury L Jones presided The invo-
cation was delivered by Rev Or. J W.
Roseh.o
A we'll played piano solo Nal-e De Con
cert was rendered by Miss Sarah Spencer.
Mr. }. Harvey Wiser delivered the ora
tiOn IN most creditable style.
A recitation by Miss Marie Barnes was
one Of the bright features of the evening.
Miss Bessie Belle Cannon sang sweet
" "A solo. My Jacqueminot"
The defamation of Mr.. W. I. Hassell
was especially good.
The evening closed with piano solo,
Military Polonaise," 10y Miss Marguerite
Barnes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-04
P0S1EAStESS' SALARIES
A Number e Them Raised fredericksburg In
CEASED From S7.4Oo to S2.5oo.

The pu-t tir. depart mont al Washing
ton has bua, ulc,d. nmoaa Others. the
following Va crease ia salaries of most.
masters
Frecericksburg irNm - 400 - -. 20.
Alexandria. from s.. zoo 10 $L.SOt.
AshlAnd, from l 500 70 81 COO. Cape
harles. from 81 GOO TO Al zoo; Char.
lptte-vllie, from S2.SOO 10 81. 800: CuL
pePer, from 81 500 To 900; Fairfax.
from SLIGO 10 $1,000; Hampton. from
a. 300 20 - 1900; louisa. from $1.40O
10 900; diana sa-. from 81 600 tu
81 700; Norfolk. from 81. 600 70 So 500.
Marrenton, from 81 900 To $4,000;
Williamsburg. from 81, 700 t. 81 500.