The Austin Weekly Statesman from Austin, Texas • Page 6

A TTSTIN WKF.KLY PTATK.SMAN, THY) RSDA appTKMKKR In JS'lj, YiTEST CHILIAN NVS. nvTTrvn vtmseIF CT i i .1. tja HOT "WAIES. Fealiif in Santiago is Openly i.n---'5 the Delay in the New Government Being Recognized by the United States. Valparaiso, Chili, Wept.

will not have as much money when he reaches Europe, as he thought ho would bv over a million dollars. his most ardeut supporters and friends, Deputy Verdugo, was Matured to-day at Lolca whilo he was his way out of the country the purpose it is supposed of i. his fleeing chief, either at IT liuoii-w Ayres or in iuropi-. taken to'sautitgo and turned over to the authorities. He carried with liimf.WO.OOO in Chilian bank notes nnd in drafts on London.

This or course, was promptly confiscated by tlirt representatives of the Junta. It ww at first supposed that Verduga itad accompanied the late president his flight over the mountains, but a sharp lookout was kept for him and liis friends, nevertheless, and his capture followed. Kg m's friends are doing their best to d7s el the impression that he has 1 'lat-nsively as a partisan of the laie government. One- man, an American, named Spencer, is authr -ity for tlio statement lhii was largely duo to Kgan's effort the president decided to luri -ver the government to (ieneral -ilano, and give up the struggle. Tin- 1 itter feeling against Kgan in parti, uhtr, and Americans in general no sign of abatement.

The cm: SMOiia) leaders profess to be pu.hd at the continued refusal of dio Mate department at Washington to reognize their envoys at that capital, and are generally inclined to attribute the tardiness to ulterior motives, though just vhat may bo done (hey do not say. No farther news has been received here today from the mob stricken town of Coronet. lam assured, howover, that the provincial government has taken steps which will result in-the restoration of order in a short time. Jt is altogether probable that it may require some lighting to get tho rebellious soldiors and miners under Mubjngatiou and it is perfectly safe to ay that the ringleaders will bo shot iis'pure as they are captured. Klaborate preparations are being made for the reception of the members of the Junta who will arrive here tonight or tomorrow on the steamor Ar-equipafroiu Iquique.

Their arrival will bo made the occasion of general rejoicing. Many of the bodies of tho dead, which have been lying on the battle fx. I.I naav lMnttllu lunrn llllldnrl t.niljl.V Hum uvai xk.ih.ui, "v.v iiud probably the balance of them will lie cremaiou tomorrow, awiiu an oi the wounded in various fights which followed the landing of (Jen. Canto's army at (Juintoro Hay have been brought in, and are receiving proper wlteutieii. Valparaiso is gradually settling down into its antebellum state.

The same is true of Santiago, whore the leaders of the government are now awaiting the arrival of thoir conferees, before taking any action towards the formation of a government. A proclamation has been issued to the effect that any person found harboring men who were officials under Jlalmaeeda and who fail to give them up to tho authorities will be shot. ItALMACF.IlA NOT DEAD. City ok Mexico, Sept. 3.

Tho fol lowing dispatch was received by i prominent man here today: "VAi.i'Ait.viso, Sept. a. President Halmaeeda is aboard the Condell and expects to disembark at San Francisco Jfhe be pushed by insurgent war shins he niav land in Mexico. If he does extend all possible courtesies." If he lands in Mexico ho will receive tho hospitalities granted by tho to all political refugees. JAY GOULD SEEN.

He Is on His Way to New York, But Refuses to Be Interviewed. Sr. Lot' is, Sept. 3. Jay Gould and his two daughters Helen and Annie and his two younger sons, Dr.

J. P. Mis.nn, S. II. H.

Clark, general manager of the Missouri Pacific, and his j'amdy arrived here tonight from Col-erncoin a special train. Mr. Gould his family remained in the pri-vit car at the depot and were coupled to a Big Four train and will proceed over the Lake Shore and New York Cou'ralto New York, arriving there Saturday morning. Mr. Gould's appearance is much better than tho dispatches from tho west have indicated.

Ho said he had gone west on tho advice of his physician to secure a much needed rest, which he has obtained during his seven weeks stay in Idaho and Colorado. Ho had seen but very few newspapers, but he was well aware of the Wall street reports concerning the Union Pacific as well as the later rumors about the Missouri Pacific swallowing up the Denver and liio Grande, but did not care to nay anything about business affairs. Ho would reach New York bv tho end of the week and would give attention to these matters then. General Mali nger Clark was more talkative. Re gaiding the purchase of the Denver Hio Grande, he said they were fabrications pure and simple, and as to the relinquishment of the Union Pacific, Mr.

Clark averred that iney were en-liri-ly unfounded. THE BATE CONVENTION. 3TAey Are Still Deliberating on the Interstate -The in'" committee of the Soul hwe Kaj way and SlvMinhif a "-six intion re-Mumod us t.d.V, and for the iime being (li foi further at ion of cotton l.uif.s, taking up other i matron whk-h been docketed for i notion. Retard intf rates on it: was decided to appoint a committee flv to act thereupon, the anion I'said i oniDiUtoc, if unanimous, to be; th t-amo Ha unanimous action of! the utio cw.npii.-ion, the questi'iii issue being tho adjustment of niLci-state rates oh salt from various producing points in Kansas, Michigan, and Louisiana, etc. There was a disagreement as regards the adjustment of rates on grain from Kansas and Nebraska and under the rules, the matter was referred to the executive committee.

Action was taken to establish a fifth-class rate on cotton seed oil to Colorado common points. In regard to exhibits for the World's Fair, it was decided to nut in effect the same rules as had been adopted by other associations, the general terms. of which are that the proporty shall bo transported at full tariff rates, and retumod free provided the owners ship remains unchanged. A committee was ap pointed to treat with a like committee from tho Western Freight association for the purpose of establishing rates on potatoes from tho northwest for the coming season. Adjourned until tomorrow.

PROGRESSIVE YOUNGSTERS. Two Boys from California Headed for the World's Fair. Special to The Statesman. Fokt Worth, Sept. 3.

Last night the police picked up on the streets two boys, named Will Roach and Charles Johnson, aged 15 and 14 years respectively. They were locked up in the calaboose and this morning were brought into tho city court. They stated that they were from Oakland, and tiad run away from home for the purpose of going to Chicago to attend the World's fair. The two youngsters left Los Angeles, six weeks ago and have been successful in getting this far on thoir journey without a dollar. Harried Her First love.

Special to Tho Statesman. Texaiikana, Sept. 3. At Detroit on the morning of the 2d lion. W.

T. Hudgius, of this and Mrs. Sallio Taylor, of Detroit, were united in marriage. The contracting parties are of highest social standing, the groom one of the ablest lawyers in North Texas, and a member of the firm of Todd Hudgius, and the bride the widow of Representative Taylor, formerly a lawyer of Uarks- ville, Tex. The couple were engaged eight years ago, but the engagement was broken ana the may become tne wife of another.

Her husband dying some years since, she at last united to her former suitor. World's Fair Commission. Ciiicaoo, 111., Sept. 3. The National Columbian commission reassembled at 10 o'clock this morning.

Commissioner White of New Mexico offered a resolution declaring that no member of the commission should accept any pay for his services in any official capacity, either in convention with the commission or from the; Illinois corporation conducting the fair, except as provided in the act of congress creating the commission. On motion tho resolution was laid on the table, and a motion to reconsider this action was also laid on the table. J. Lavine of Waco Assigns. Special to The Statesman.

Waco, Sept. 3. J. Lavine, dry goods, filed a deed of trust this afternoon, Dan Wise, trustee, transferring his stock for tho benefit of his creditors as follows: Provident National bank, $800; same bank, $208; Waco State bank, $350; Grygonheim Sternhard, New York, $5-0; Alfred Hell, $150; Sanger $42; First National bank, $375; same bank, Morrow. Plunkett $00; J.

II. Sturgis, $28; Geo. Phillipososki, $200; J. A. Early, $103; A.

Alexander, $1000. Shot and Killed His Brother-in-law. Special to The Statesman. Athens, Sept. 3.

C. C. Boyd shot and killed his brother-in-law, Ed Brady, lato yesterday evening some twelve miles northwest of this place. Brady was a hard working, sober and respected man and leaves a young wife and widowed mother. Boyd is known as a reckless young married Brady's sister and has borne him no good will because he opposed the marriage.

Such is the common talk. Killed by a Motor Car. Special to The Statesman. Dallas, Sept. 3.

Tonight a 10 year old child of James Dunlap was ran over and instantly killed by a motor car of the rapid transit road. The child was playing by tho track when it run directly in front ofa passing car. The body was horribly mangled. The Coal Oil Can Got Action. Special to The Statesman.

Houston, Sept. 3. In attempting to light a fire with coal oil, Lula Mitchell, an 18-year-old colored girl, had her clothes fired by an explosion and was so badly burned she will die. Mrs. Hodgkins.

for whom she worked, was also badly burned in attempting to save the girl, and tho fire department only succeeded by prompt action in saving tho property. A Murderer Arrested. Special to Tho Statesman. Fort Worth, Sept. 3.

Yesterday afternoon Constable Geo. Cook ivrivrct in tuts city ri-. ('rit, i.h-. l.avh.sr in a n.oned Dai. S'-ribm-r, whom he- arresti-d tliroi miles north of that place.

Scribner is wanted In "ook county, wherein it. with the murder of man named Grubbs. is uow in ifiil hire THE CHECK WAS ItAifaMl. A $23 SUIT AND $tiO IN' CHASOK FOH AS $8 CEECX. alt Occurred Ksrt Wortl) uci the Slick ing for Friends to Come and Help Him.

Special to The Statesman. Fort Worth, Sept: 3. This forenoon a man walked into a Houston street clothing store and asked to be shown a suit of clothes. He purchased ali'O suit and gave in payment what to all appearances, was an $80 pay check on the Santa Fe, made in the name of KdDonaham. The check was taken and sixty dollars in cash returned in change.

He then left and a short time afterward it was discovered that the check had been raised, from $8 to $80 in a most skillful manner. The police were notified of the affair and an officer soon had the man who negotiated the check in charge. He said his name was Henry Drillen, that ho was from Ida Conway county, Arkansas and that he had purchased the check from the man Douahani, to whom it was made payable. Besides the $00 he had obtained on the check, Driller had several hundred dollars in cash. He was taken to the county jail and locked up, where he broke down completely ana asiceu tnat peo ple in Arkansas lie telegraphed tho matter.

about DICK DUNCAN REPRIEVED. Governor Hogg Postpones His Execution Until September 18. Eagle Pass, Sept. 3 The following telegram was received by Sheriff Cook this afternoon from Governor Hogg "A respite of the death sentence against Dick Duncan is granted and you are commanded to delay the execution of the death sentenco until September 18, 1891. The papers have been forwarded by mail acknowledge receipt.

(Signed) J. S. Houg, Governor. There is much indignation here at the further delay in the execution of the sentence. The governor must show the most cogent of reasons if he is to retain the confidence of the peo ple here and elsewhero who call lor the enforcement of the law against the cry of murder in Texas.

The Eagle Pass rifles are now on guard at the jail. The wife of a Mexican policeman named Manuel Mendez was last night shot through the right lung while reclining on a cot outside their house in Cuidad l'orflrio Diaz. She still lives and asserts that her husband, Manuel Mendez, shot her. He says an enemy of his did it, shooting his wife instead of himself. The opinion is that he is guilty and that jealousy was the cause.

A Child Accidentally Shot. Special to The Statesman. Weatherford, Sept. 3, -To- day the 9-year-old son of Green Long, a farmer living about six miles northwest of this city, shot himself through the right side while playing with an old pistol that he "didn't know was loaded." The wound is quite serious and may prove fatal. ANNUAL COTTON REPORT.

Secretary Hester of tho New Orleans Exchange Gives His Final Figures. New Orleans, Sept. 3. Secretary Hester of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today completed the final de-toils of cotton crop movement, the principal figures of which were issued on Sept. 1.

His introductory remarks state that the cotton crop of the United States for the year ending at the close of August, 1801, is 8,052,570, the largest crop ever grown by 1,341,275 bales. In reference to the receipts at American ports ho said that with the enormous crop movements in every direction they have been correspondingly heavy. New Orleans has handled more cotton than in any year but one of her history, the net receipts exceeding 2,000,000 bales for the first time since the war and reaching within 60,000 of those in 1800, the largest ante-bellum year. Galveston has passed the milr lion mark for the first time, and Savannah has handled considerably more than a million bales, exceeding all previous records. The gross overland movement for the year, after de ducting the intercnauges between tne different points of crossing and reship-ping into tho cotton bolt was reached 1,538.200 bales, exceeding last year by 184,070, and the year ueiore by 182,080.

The heaviest gains in the overland movement have been at St. Louis and points above on tho Mississippi river, which show an excess of 237,000. The railroads out of Louisville are 95,000 bales ahead of last year, while Cairo, exclusive of through cotton for St. Louis, is short nearly 42,000 bales. Cincinnati and Virginia points also show a falling off of 113,000.

The statement makes the foreign exports for the year to Great Britain 3,320,432, to France to Continent and Channel ports 1,890,291. Total, exclusive of Canada, 5,778,822. The excessive foreign ports over last vear is 878,382, of which Great Britain has taken 479,330, France 80,302 and the Continent 312,090. The report mentions shipments of American cotton from New York to Japan of 4 194 bales. The total takings for American consumption dnrino- the veiv baiv.s in -t Kc.

ThehO iv Northern spinners. sr'iiN-i 1 for last- year, a ga'n of 22-Siui ami i by Southern spinners, last yea'-, a gain Secretary H'Ut has made a com-; pleic census of southern mills. They show that South Carolina has become i tho largest consumer of cotton among tho states of the South, Georgia, i which ranked first last year, coming next The consumptiou'liy 1 lie states I for this ami year is gi ven as fol-l lows: SUlei. vi nr. Mir.

Georgia Kentucky Mississippi Missouri North South CKndiuii Tennessee Texas Virginia ROTO 144.0U.") una U2S 1 2L7U7 17.224 The renorr, rIWs tn tlin pypouo In southern cotton consumption as a handsome showing when considered in addition to the marked increase in 1889-90, and calls attention to the fact that several states now consume more cotton per annum than was consumed by the entire south but little more than ten years ago. It also shows the total number of mills in thirteen cotton states as 340, including 287 in active operation, a gain of seventeen as compared with September, 1890. lhe total number of spindles In operation is 1,823,710, again for tho year of 154,519, and 60,404 new spindles are reported in the course of erection. Regarding the marketing of the new crop, tho reports show the receipt at Southern seaports of 53,003 bales up cloae of Aust, as against 63,507 last Year. The New Brazilian Cable Opened.

New York, Sept. 2. The now submarine cable was formally opened for business yesterday between hero and Brazil by French capitalists. This provides direct communication be-twen llrazil and tho United States for the first time. Tho new cable starts at Hayti, to San Domingo, to Martinique, to French Guinea and to Brazil, connecting with the International company and Western Union via Havana and Hayti.

Shot by a 'Woman. cciul to Tho Statesman. Montague, Sept. 3. Near Hartly in this county yesterday, Mrs.

Mings shot a man named Bettis in the forehead. She used a pistol. Bettis is a son-in-law of Mrs. Mings. It seems a general family quarrel was the cause.

Bettis is not dead, but his i chances for recovery are slim. Mings is in jail. A Residence Burned in Waco. Sppcial to The Statesman. Waco, Sept.

3. At 1:30 p. m. today the residenco of J. C.

Bork-head in east Waco burned, also its contents. The bouse was vnlnnH nr. $1700 and insured for $1350. The con tents were vaiueu atiwiuand insured for $500. Strike on the Texas Trunk line.

Special to The Statesman. Dallas, Sept. 3. The strike on the Texas Trunk railroad is virtually unchanged. No trains have run, nor has an attempt been made to start one.

General Manager Mowry has gone to New York and Attorney 1,. Fitzhugh is out of the city. A District Clerk Sued for Libel. Special to The Statesman. Houston, Sept.

3. J. It. Waties, clerk of the civil district court has been sued by T. O.

Bicker and others for $10,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of the issuance ofa certain legal paper from the office of the district court. Killed by Lightning. Special to The Statesman. Copevillk, Sept. 3.T.

I Ycagcr was killed by lightning while picking cotton on his farm yesterday. Mr. Y'eager was a highly respected and prominent citizen, a member of the Collin County Democratic Executive committee, and a Free Mason. The Strike Declared Off. LaFayktte, Sept.

3. The Lake Erie and Western conductors and brakeman's strike which was begun last Tuesday was declared off by the strikers this afternoon and all the men are again at work and trains are running on time. By the Morpline Route. Special to The Statesman. Houston, Sept.

3. Gotfiied Metzker, a carpenter, today went out in the outskirts of the city and swallowed a dose of morphine. His body was found soon afterwards. He leaves a large family. Damaging Forest Fires.

Special to The Statesman. Conroes, Sept. 2. Great damage is being done in this county by fires, which are raging in tho forest. Already many thousands of acres have been burned as well as timber and fences.

General Maxey Indorsed. Special to The Statesman. Paris, Sept. 3. At a meeting of the board of trade a memorial was addressed to tho president urging the appointment of General Maxey to the vacant interstate commissionership.

A Cotton Gin Burned. Special to The Statesman. Chappel Hill, Sept. 3. Fire today destroyed tho gin of li.

K. Felder, together with ten bales of cotton and forty tons of cotton seed. Loss $5000; no insurance. Black Frost in Iowa. aiAR.siiALi.TOWN.

Sept. 3. A special to Tho Times from Koek Kap-ids P-V3 th fropt in IVl 11 COUKiy i--' For Fifty Years Jtrs. i. 1ms I fur i'liildren the ihil-l, the ail.iys nil eii-es vind folic i mid i' 'he best remedy for dhirrlioun.

T-riiry- tivo cents per liotile Sold ai. all arv.i;Uii throuirlKHH the wend. Best, Koaii.J'. to i I'M drnist! or iit by ytjj 60c E. Haze! tine, Warren 1 I '1 Karnes County.

Parties desiring informati about the flourishing town of HUN Eon' the San Antonio and Aransas Tas railroad and the surrounding lands in Karnes and De Witt counties, which we offer for sale in farm tracts on easy i terms, will please write us. Vi iiuonj this paper. H. RUNGE C( cuero, SALEM, VA. Dr.

II. II. HAAS, Director, (formerly i hi Institute, and Woostcr Universal Thorough Voeul and Instrumental li. i TrainiiiK for teaching and concert pel. i a specialty.

Terms moderate. Address as ili 'V 7,000 ACRE8. ok fine farming lakhs for s.vi ''-I traeip in suit nitciaH.Ms, from 0 $10 er cre on easy utium, nJ.joiiij i- ti (Own of 1KH CITY, on the P. A. it A.

It'y 5 iniies Pi.i ld San Antonio, near lii" cenwr of Kar-com 1. 1 ami ilrstllii ('. tu beilif future mki seat I'll midy of eveiy wn i puj! iiik n-' iHnvii i' defp liou'! inui If miii Mtmly tu i fur truoK fnrndiii: i dew berries, liliickln-i plums, i oilen, eie. 1 i i used tij. ii i ilu- rnin b-b.

uitih, ruiiiiu'. hmii. airl pr.thic;i -v. rn'H cbiiiiee fur niv r- ni H'. Amir.

OTTO BUCHKL to l.e FOIl SALE. ONE HUNDRED AND FIF'J head of Improved Mares ai 1 Horses at reasonable price-. 1300 acres of fine farming lan on tho Mexican National three miles south of Alic-. at the terminus of the S. A.

A. P. 11. will bo sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Terms, one-half cash, ha! anco on easy terms.

GEO. HOBBS, Alice, Texas. Ten Thousand acres Fins Farming Lands In Southwest Texas In tracts to suit purchasers 1 $8 to $10 pt-r acre, adjou'iir the town of tkidmorc, i the San sntouto and Aranms 1'ass railway, which is destined to be the gieat railroad ni south wist Texas. These lanUsaie cf rich, black, sandy loam that need io biiig or clearing; suitable for truck fan i- grapes, peaches, ilunis, com, etc. lunds urc situated i center of the r.iin bell, derivrd from gulf clouds which rei.der rrnps a ct-rte Rcssicr KkssII Skid uune, RAGLAND BEAI ATTOKSEYS AT LAW AND I.AXI) Prnctlc in till the Stiite uml Fi'tlcrnl Court1-.

We own the only eomrilete Abstrnct of tr.i1 i hind titles of Nohm uml counties, Sifl water, county, uml Koliy. Fisher eon-ii 1 CARTER CARTER. Hue street, over lluss Drug Store, TEXAf. "The T.emliiir I.nnd Airenls of the great Abilunc Country" lliiignins in himl nnd stoek, moii. ato loans.

Iteler by permission to ull Abilejc-Uauks. Correspondeneo solieiied. DETECTIVE! mMAN in ery 10c.11,. micisjrnvaw ueieeiiTe nnaer our tlons. Send stamp for particulars.

WASHINC-'! S' DfiTfiCTIVfi AQBMCf 0Z UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIN i. i Smtoa begins Oct. Int. Kxtnsive nonrsei of insuuett' ample equipment in Letter and flelence. Law, a rnenmcj, ana civil, jninLnr nua Mefranlei neerlns.

Applj for catalotne VV H. JH. TIIOUJS Caalroian, I'nlvemitT uf Cfaarlattcavllle Va. IN, Martle Falls Alliance University. Ann iuiiieinynt for Is'Jl-i Seliool opens September 1.

1SH1. closes Juve Jl, two terms of live months each. TIMTION. Primary department, per term Klementary (lepartment, per term Preparatory department, per term Collegiute (elassieal anil civil engineering course) each Musical department, per term Husiness department, full course, time not limited OK KINK AKTS. Course in drawing, per term cu Course in painting, per term i-i Course in photography, time not limited.

if Course in Taxidermy, time not limited in Fancy needlework, including embroidery, working, SI to per terms, aecord'h. to subjects taught. IS DL'STIMA IiKIM HTM KNT. 1. Cooking, including plain nnd fitney confectionery, preserves, pickles, English an I American styles, to 2.

Jewelry nnd watchmaking nnd cngrn cr. Terms made anown on npplieatiou to presi i f. SPKCIAL COURSES. Elocution, Spanish; Herman, each per ten to Slfi. For cittalngiie giving full particulars, nnd foi any desired information regarding tho 1 address the president, Int.

C. M. Ramsdki.t., Falls, "llTAXTKIi The names of all persons h- led with astliina or anv eeugh. and book will be mailed free. F.

Houh'i llouiiiii, La. Caution: Buy onlv Dr. Isaac Thompson'- water. Carefully examine the outside wruj None other gi utiine. Just received, (iOOO feet of (he eh -jji est, durable and neat fencing Jo yards, poultry yards, gardens.

ic. br iii l.i'. A Vi aANTOFo ACADIA? ChailotJesville, Va. 1 S'M-I fer J. IX.

UAMPbO-V, A. Tl. l'l I i 1 1 wri 4 r. I Are incited to the advantages of the Tu. onaility of iai ds can be at 1 1 UDl 5 to S8 ftp Acre Iiin.lpi fill produce good I -I'M cf Cotton, Corn, Wild cats, ne--.

si. ml' in, l.n s'-Jt n-ii 1 ite A11.I ei "Uiry -i i': Ciii. I Sli() iiliy i i-j he thiiii in tiny of 'i i cini: 1 a ntw iJiii- in the mum mm, Hat --'3 i ib'j four ivc bpfu rii'-iM lip that i cii, ilr- iiii i ituori. -lit on, but ntm ua 'Mar Witii tuj lu taken possession, HeViMl Unit with proper farmer hi the Abilene make more clear' hi. any other section of the.

for the l.tti Is imnrovcj artulni machinery in in pen oral i Mid ih. fcToat divmity of eroi i-ihi 'M it farmer to piVat, evuiivaivj oil ft it uch larger acraae in c-rojws section of th "tut B' sldt tin-- All tie Country Exceedingly Healihy- And lVv-T. nriir.jl hi tilre- ind, :n.t:y ovinia t.i-.d u'l lLe in.t-ori mt arcr.i, li i lirid-tu. 'I he farmer' Ci'f. i surplus crr.y.1 Ti tin nilr.id siaiiou with ti.e 1 lvi'ilu? '''k 1 c-r Family Supplies, Farm-iiig Implements, Lumhov huilJiug a evpryi'iing; ha.t, the furir.r iiinst buy et cheiip Abilfiie anii in thf crha-tow in tho AHInt Crtmurv as Dallas.

Aiintih, ja.s!'jn or town in the state. Public Free Schools aru Churches Are located ia ct oc.d. Tbf r.t'or le in the A bf.fi 1 Ci.ui)t;-y ure exclnr-ivfty Aiii i.jan bf.r.i wliit juiople, a tic, nitc'i'Ti'. in i law-ahii'-ias tn-opu cat-net bu foa.id auyw in'i 1 1 b- Fcttl-pjr up jV, v.f, tv t.jt-:iy and the at-j rci on i-'ie from houi'' i -jiet-jally ciiilta to Coiii'rv. i' Strove, TO Aiidevsoa, i I oijny, Henry S-'vii (j I.uiiowsAi, jJomoai i firnith, Ci.

n. ES Hajwy. A Low ry. i Cuvric, J) While. A Kir'A, i Ii'vton, JTAnde-oa, r.r I r.

1 Vil' srich, ti rl ttl, I IUfIi.f Abi lerni I 'regma' i Ill'tt i ,1.