davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
THE VIRGINIUS VICTIMS.
SKETCHES OF TWO OF THE PASSENGERS.


Tn the list already published in The IRIB-
UsE o, the crew Of tho Vrgnus shot by order OF the
Spanish authorities appear the names OF Cneno Boza
and T. Neponaslno Bazl. Further inquiry shows that
both names belong TO one man, Cheno being tho mex
name for Neponaslno. Senior Boza was wealthy phy 81
clan OF Puerta Principe and about years OF age
He was married. and his children are now at SCHOOL IN
West Chester Penn Ga the breaking OUT OF the CUBAN
revolution he entered the army organized by Cespede
and so distinguished himself for SKIN and saantry that
no was promoted on the field to the rank OF colonel MS
mission TO this country In the service OF the CUBAN
movement and he returning at the time Oh MS cap
ture for the purpose Of rejonlng his regiment
Manuel Gonzales was native OF BeJucal, town
near Havana aud at the time OF his death was about ~
years of age. lie was merchant aud unmarried.
Being in sympathy with the movement begun by Cos
pedes he was obliged Leave bis home on 'hs orsasng
out OF the revolt aud going by way OF Nassau-dlrect
communication with the insurgents being Impossible
he sought to join the revolutionary army He left Mas
sau on the Gayanque, schooner flying English coiors
and CARRYING a number OF recruits; but when within
sight OF the Cuban coast the vessel run down by
Spanish mat.ofwar aud tine rebels" aboard her made
prisoners. Gonzales. with his companions was sen
fenced to seven years imprisonment at Ceuta Africa
TIE Spanish Botany Bay. After serving nearly five
years OF his sentence he effected his escape and reached
the United states Just the Vrgnius expedition was
about starting for Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

nearly oil respects recovered her normal ap-
pearance. The only annoyance experienced by any
of the passengers Of the Cleopatra was on the part
of the Mexicans, Nicholas Lemus and Jesus Ger
vantes. Both sailed from Vera Cruz for New-fork;
both were provided with the necessary passports
and anticipated no difficulty in reaching this port
At Havana, however, they met with serious trouble
In attempting to go ashore they were refused
the privilege and after gaming it were forbidden 10
20 on board tho vessel again They were unable 10
purchase tickets az they expected, and Tor time
serious annoyance threatened them. The cause OF
their trouble was said TO be the suspicion aroused by
tho name of Cervantes. Both finally secured their
tickets and reembarl1ed on board the CLEOPATRA
though at the expense of several hours and upward
of 500 in money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
A REFUGEES STORY.
FLIGHT oy ONE OF The CUBAN PATRIOTS FROM
HAVANA.

FLIGHT OF ONE OF The CUBAN PATRIOTS FROM
HAVANA
Within the past few days number OF Cuoah
patriots have succeeded in escaping from the island
and some have reached this city. Tho story OF one
of these men il this: Flo was the descendant OF
wealthy family who had long lived on the
island. His business was such al TO call
him frequently to this city, and he became
acquainted with many of the Cuban residents OF
New-York At the outbreak Of the rebellion IN
1868 ho was in this city, but FASTENED home and
was among the first to enroll himself with the Re
evolutionary party. He was Well-knowh TO the
Spaniards, who made every effort to secure hun I;
and his capture would PROFESSIONALLY have
been followed by the sacrifice OF his life. He
succeeded however, in eluding his pursuers and
ESCAPED to the United States. He remained IN this
country few years. most of the time III this CITY.
few weeks ago he resolved to return to CUBA and
had hardly landed before the news OF the tragedy
of the Virginius passengers reached Havana, where
be Was. He had disguised himself as well as he
could but was obliged 10 take still further preca-
ton and for some days concealed almost IN the
very mlst of his bitterest foes at length no snc-
ceedcd in boarding Northern steamer by nsht'
and subsequently, arrived in New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
AN OLDER OUTRAGE.

CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH THE STEAMSHIP
FLORIDA WAS ATTACKED BY SPANISH GUEBoATs.
The following facts concerning the steam
shin Florida were furnished by Gen. Francis Darr, who
ov ned her at the time of her capture by Spanish war
vessels and may have some interest at this time ::
The outrages the Florida, OF st. Thomas
and Nassau, In 1871 by the Spanish gunboats.
have never been atoned for nor apology OBJ
taiued therefor from Spain by the United States.
Hence Spain, knowing her immunity In tho past, has
committed these fresh outrages the dignity OF
far by the capture Of the vgnus and tho murder of
her passengers Mr. Fish, Secretary Of State, has
fused consideration Of my claim against SPAIN and told
me IL OF business TO know what steps he had
taken toward obtaining from Spain apology,
other The feature OF the that
the United States gunboat Shawmut Capt. Potter lay
quietly anchor at st. Thomas under the assurance Of
the Spanish captain that he would not interfere with
the Florida. and the outrage committed under his
very nose Herewith the substance OF the protest Of
the Florida's captain:
New-York of which vessel Francis Darr OF Newfork Is
the registered owner. being duly sworn deposed that
being brokenom the port OF St. Thomas, West indies
in ballast. and bound for the part OF Now-fork
mainsail; at the steamtug cast of her line, ana
they made all sa. AT a. IN. the Spanish war vessel
yasco Nunez de Balboa, which had been watching the
Island under steam aud sail. directly in their track At
distant three miles. clewed up her sails and bore
down the Florida. At 10io q. u.
smoke OF O steam vessel was seen 10 windwsrd,
when the steamer hauled to the north
ward parallel course with thai OF the Florida The
strange proved to be- the Halifax and st. Thomas
mail boat Tho war steamer then bore down on the
Florida, with her crew at quarters and guns run out
ready for action. When the steamer within
speaking distance, she fired blank shot at the Florida
and 10 erei boat nearly 70 the waters edge The said
master had the United States flag hoisted ON the Florida
and took further notice OF tho hostile demonstration
Ten minutes after firing the first the war steamer
fred "A second gun, and the shot WAS seen " ricoche
usteru OF the Florida The Florida was then hove to-
and a cutter from the steamer came toward them
On Friday the lbt1. boat from the Vasc0 hunez do
Balboa came alongside. and officer and interpreter
came on board the Florida and requested TO seq her
papers, which were SHOWN by haiu master !;
aud alter their examination they were Returned
The officer then asked permission TO 20 through
between decks, and tho master, considering that It
would be useless contend against the superior force.
acqesced The officer then went from the cabin through
bel geen decks ana came out OF tho fore batchway,
having gone through the ship from AFT TO forward Tue
ooer aud oterpretor thou ief telling the master ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
THE SPANISH OUTRAGE.
ADDITIONAL COMPLICATIONS.

BRITISH INTERESTS INVOLVED -
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY - SENATOR oo"
MFRS vIEws-v1GoRoUs NAVAL PREPARATIONS
There is decided increase in the warhhe leei'ns
of the country: many inflammatOry appeals are
made and the general tone of the press Is O0ooni'
ing belligerent We present herewith some
additional information from washington
from which it will appear that the bns-
;sh Diplomatic representatives at the seat Oh
Government are expecting that Great Britain VIII
eventuslly be drawn into this dispute. Senator
s,mrar whose views have been communicated to O
TRIBUNE correspondent, takes conservative view
Of the situation and counsels cautious policy
Naval preparations continue to go forward with
great brskness and the general aspect of affairs is
very stormy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
THE DECIDING CONSIDERATION.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS IN IT'S MASAGEMEST-TuE
LACK oY PRINTED CATALOGUE AND LISTS OF
JURORS.
The formal closing of the American Institute
Fair ON Saturday, night has not pas end Of
tho complaints made against its management. Ii was
not free from bosetng weaknesses OF those exhibitions
that OF opening generally month before they are ready
and closing without having their reports and awards
prepared for tho accommodation OF visitors and tho
public. Among the essential requirements To secure
success. 1t Is naturally urged Is conviction In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
SENATOR SUMMERS VIEWS.
THE QUESTION ONE DEMANDING CAREFUL coSsID-
ERATON-INsIDIoUs CoUNsELs FROM BRITISH
JoURSALs-A WAR SHOULD BE AVOIDED.

THE QUESTION ONE DEMANDING CAREFUL CossiD-
ERATIoN-NsIDIoUs CoUNsELs FROM BRITISH
JoURSALs--A WAR SHOULD BE AVOIDED.
far TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE1
Boston, Nov 17.-Your correspondent called on
Senator Sumner this afternoon, but found him out,
and not expected home till late in the evening AS
he is one of the few United States Senators whom
you may expect to find in library If yOu cannot
find him at home. q search in this direction was
made and he was soon found in priyates room ut
one of Bostons principal libraries working
against time. he said, making extracts from
a work not at all related to the Yirgnius question.
The Senator very kindly submitted to interruption
from visitor anxious TO learn his views on the
Spanish question, and said that he had written and
sent TO New York letter TO be read at the meeting
there tonight This letter. though brief, embodied
his views on the subject, and he should prefer to
stand upon it rather than to make any other formal
or informal public communication The Senator,
howeyer did not conceal his views or his
sympathies though restricting The IRIBusRs
correspondent from giving fall particulars of
the conversation. 1t is very delicate question:
Mr.. Sumner hinted and opinions should be carefully
and calmly formed. The haste and heat OF popular
clamor be did not think calculated to generate
sound and sober views. Il suppose he remarked,
that shall be attacked for what have written
unless they suppress the letter. They have con-
triyed to get up vast deal of excitement on this
question. There is needless popular indignation
which overlooks the real issue Give the people a
little time TO cool off and they viii listen 10 camer
views"
morning from a distinguished spaniard. with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
SPANISH COMMERCE.
AMERICAN TRADE WITH SPAIN.

The commerce of the United States with
Spain is very small In the fiscal year 1872 we bought
merchandise worth from her. and sold her some
valued at s9ll5,7OJ. With Cuba and Porto Rico our
trade is however very great In 1871 our imports from
these islands amounted in round numbers to s6IOOoooO
and 100000 respectively while exports WERE to
Cuba ST. 900 900, aud TO Porto Rico, s3,600,0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
rpr TELEGRAPH To THE rEBUNE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rBIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--In no part of the
country IA the excitement over the Vrguius massacre
greater than In the South the demand more unani
nous for summary punishment OF the insult TO our
National honor. Observant gentlemen who have re-
Gently come from Now Orleans stopping on the way IN
Alabama aud Georgia, say that there Is everywhere
great enthusiasm the prospect OF an early seizure
of Cuba, and that thousands of former Confederate
officers and soldiers 10 enlist under the stars
and Stripes and form part OF the expedonary force
which 1t is taken granted all hands will be
dispatched TO tho island.
The same report comes from Virginia. An I-COnfed
crate General residing ~ Richmond says that he could
raise brigade Of veteran soldiers in IA weeks time II
required The Indignation felt throughout the South at
the insult offered National flag strikes with surprise
certain politicians vino have long been making captal
of the alleged dsloyal feeling in that section. Many
outherners themselves express astonlshment at
the amount OF oldfashOned patriotism they have nov
discovered lying dormant In their hearts. Nirginiah
remarked to-day that war with Spain would
wipe out the last yesge Of bitterness on account OF
the rebellion remaining In the minds of the Southern
people. ~ have heard many of my frienos wish the
United States would get into foreign war; he said
that the South might have chance 10 be reyengod for
the Dustce and oppression that We have suffered from
reconstruction and carpetbag rule. presume have
eI pressed wish often myself but now that the pros
pect IA that will be war, there Isn't bit OF the
old feeling left. tell you We are the most red-hot
patriots you can fad anywhere Virginia herself would
furnish many men as wouid DC ncedod 10 urlFe tt
Spanards out Of Cuba"
Tie opinion expressed in military circles here that
in case volunteer is raised for tho invasion OF
Cuba considerable portion OF 1t viii be recruited In
the Southern States which border on the Atlantic and
the Gulf, account OF economy In transportation. and
that Norfolk, Charleston, Mobile, and Aev-Oreans
would be the principal points Of rendezvous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
Total 1880 ialsla ss.es 0i,cs. iOl 20. 49,

I0tA ~, 81 .s5i6s 81 GA lOl ,2Oa il9 s35
MdlorlIles... S,H6 lisa lsal
Cities iiahe (dl in 1859 With Pttsyyaaa, l spoy
,ania e with Campbell % With Norfolk l sita Augusta N ss,s
James CITY; lgl With fredenck.
vote Tor Attorney General in 1873
From the above figures. which are official n will bo
seen th& the conservatives O6S votes more thls
year than they did IN 1874 and 221I than 1863
Inc Republicans cast lbs votes this than ass
and 53S less than In 1852 The total 526l lees
tan the total vote In 1852 and isra
The Conservative gaiu on walkers majority Is s,sis
James l.. kemper's tCous) majority Robl W.
Hughes (Rep) u 2S.ll6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

The new plan of burning the dead. which
has been good deal discussed In ENGLAND, Is opposed
by The London Lancet account OF the prescott hsA
price of wood aud COAL Perhaps TAe Lancet h.s other
reasons Tor dsiking such Hiet1el Zoe dlspQapg Of
subIoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
OPINIONS AT WASHINGTON.

TIE BRITISH ENVOY SAYS HIS GOVERNMENT WILL
PROTECT BRITISH NTEREsTS-THE SPANISH kN-
yoY DRPRRCATEs Wharf.-The SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY OPPOSED TO WAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
LET TIE GOVERNMENT DECIDE THE CASE.
fr0r. me Philadelphia Pr>ss.

I'm our Wow Tic ClSe Is Dtst WntTC 10 Is, WIJn
the Government The President cannot make war with
out the aid OF Congress. Congress meets to-day two
weeks by which time shall have all the facts, alike
from Spain and General Scklcs and from our consular
agents at Havana and Santiago de CUBA. The interval
will be occupied by preparations at Washington and by
tine presence OF fleet in The Gulf OF Mexico and
the Caribbean Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
EXCITEMENT IN THE SOUTH.

ENTHUSIASM AT TIE PROSPECT OF WAR WITH
spAIS-soUTIIEREERs EAGER FOR flGHf-THE
"oLp-PAsHIoXED PATRIOTISM" REVIvED-UNI-
yERsAI INDIGNATION AT TIIE INSULT 10 OUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
THE BEST COURSE.

Fror, TIE Louisville COurl,rJourndl
The best that the President can do is to
gather all facts anu be ready TO Jay them before Con,
re - In clear and comprehensive form, stripped Of all
feyersh exaggelt0n aud extravaganza and the Amer
lean people may al we'll mako up their minds to wait
until that Is DONE and cease TO cry out Tor Immediate
and ner iuterference."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06
THE PHO. :
- a. a.. al ~ : Z 80.

5-Eis3l PAPER OF saalI0a15 C0gsI
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2f;h. IS7a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06
TAKE NOTICE.

CorNTY CLEEK' OFFICE,
September .. 1871.
The FLOWING resolution vas adopted at
the special session Of County boarI Of Su-
PerviSors, held in the city all county a.
AauitoWoc which session commenced -
iii day Of September inst:
WHEREAS. There arc many mistakes made
hy =. Z. fu"ssCuicu. wis-e in the e.Ece g.
County Clerk therefore.
E.-.iy,J. That die rrcscr- clark Of tie
Board Of Supcrvis Is be au'.vs gel 60 a-s
through the four 60 rtgcrs Of A."u.,nwoc,
thar parties holding receipts II =. 7. Faas-
scuica, Tor the redemption o. taxes, plcSeA'
them at iLe County Clerk Office 10 aSccr-
tain il the proper entries 1T" made in books
# sale to cancG said taxes. and that the
present Clerk be authorized to make tie
proper entries On said books, anl report
each case 10 this Bosrl, thereby saving hi,
county a great amount OF trouble aud eX-
Icuse from Illegal tax-.ireds.
N.!ce is hereby given. that the County
Clerk can be found at his Office. hetweea the
hours Of 9 a. II. and p. II. each lay, ready
and willing to attend 70 the duties assigned
t. Vim in rAc foregoing resolution
If Il ). IIEEPGNT, County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06

I'm IL ~ a. ,Lsr..h.

I I lulI Y -It-I-EI- IT EI9Tr!-
Tbs printers employed IN .a- oislce of a
. Montgomery: A-a, IaFer played q lracsi
I cal j.Ae 90 lae c,iitor ~ going {, hear
Jaaaa-cAck iHstea! IF seeding type, which
ncc-,si.a.el ~, anlgaacsI s.lt on {, c bulle-
+ tn Hozg morning accounting fvr tie non
/ aIifeHgc urg If t.sl pal er.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06

The next time she saw him was at Had
leys grand party on Delaware Avenue.
She was robci in that gorgeous new pink
silk gotten for the occasion. Il just
suited her markell brilliant style. one
woeld have singled her out the instant one
entered tie room She was, rs usual,
holding lcyee the centre Of a group Of
gentlemen, nade up partly Of exquisites
who I've on the frath of life, and partly of
sensible, dTsnifed men, all held by tae
charm Of her compensation. She was witty
md sarcastic : she made them first laugh,
then think. 1t was wou'ieTful how many
homely truths, and pointed home thrusts,
TINS girl covered with the guise of fun and
irony. Her voice was low and cultivated, ).
and never charged its soft mlscal- utter
nnce, no matter how animated or discorl-
AMI her theme.
jIe wa, standing outside the circle, ap
rarentiy giving unbrokcn attention to the
in~ipil platitales Of aPaSss. HIS organs
of hcarin. mrst have been remarkably
keen, for he answered correctly very time,
an yet heard every worl that passed in
the circle. At length glancing up she
caught his eve TIE recognition was in
Simultaneous Her face flashed he cody
twirlsd his tawny mnstaebc, and contra
,.istei = me trifing remark Of the pGSSe
I L
meut.
At that moment, one os SIauss waltzeS
sontel through and filled the rooms lie
abraptlg excused himself to his astonished
companion, whe had been counting on hi.
asking her to dihcc; saving, as he diI no
waltz, himself, he might be tle means ot
preventing her. Asthe danecrs began Il
sway through tie rooms, he sauntereh K
the conservatory. Fannie Ilad!ey saw hia
g all followed him. lie was tAeif gaes,
and it was her right, and the most csqua
observer might zee that il was her pleasure
From tie conservatory door, where they
stogi they lad fine view Of the daaeers.
Fannie .zas CAV and heely, and had bit
% characteristic information a5a4t each,
o. they glled past. Her fresh, school
glrL,h ways-for she tas but sixteen. aud
not III society yet, evidently pleased and
unused linn
Presently Hasar Scuthey aoatcl by
That i the most beautiful giriin Buffalo,
slii Fannie, enthusiastically; ,Lcn added,
Every bodY is in loye with her; egca Joe
woI, actually put himself gu, to win her
e. yaa know how law he is
He was Joe's yis;tor-they had been
friends Tor years; Of course he asked her
Some, \ moment later. Della Howe en-
t.sel tie svataTy on Ac. partner :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06
Tia TaWEy My5TaCHE.


THF T.WEY M7T3TaCHE
she s,w him ,.-.t an the o,rner If Main
AL -c,,irn4va Streets. tbs j. how il
l,o.,al I.u !, heavy sp.,yst,,-p,
- H.. .,..or ...b n.r,, H.
40 -. ,4,-,i,- H. uc,. ds.f,i,-
a-,al.l t:.e caragr i. crossing tie street.
rha vin1 w.. I,Iav;n, the snow into l,-y
60. = IEo,,,,, Cushion anil So sba
80 ~, H.. .,..;f III, aor.a H.. ..,,.i
.,,a,r l...l i, H.. hr-.ll. +. 49,.
s. Z, .,',l..a,v + ar,oo.t ,,,-c,r M.
...l h.r..,r r-o,. f,,r srst Stc i'm e,..
~. ns..r ,,,,.,.. ,e.r ia, ne .,er.o; !,
~, H. ,.,,co = 49,, ,a-r,., -
,..I III. a-.t..l i, i,1:,.-r. ,J.,cs i,
Inn f.. sayin, rr-.,.,".I :, Inv l.n1 ~
ser horse a. sam = bo.yiIy ba;It .or,I.
~, ,,,..s go .,i f.r .,n ,rar.
a..,,,,.,a,. IL. .;.,. 80 n. mi
i. III = H. I'm. = =, r,
Ia i, ~, nj nh -, N - ~
co,l, twir,od his tavoy nn..arsa will
tte hand ~. eror,I.ved and said I. Yov,
Apology !. ascep.elr then walkel or.
Tho horse a. suddenly released a. he
-. IT,, .,.n,al l..bcl ,ro-d !. f..
r,,,- raj, sla Mn MT snc,,aI i, gattinr
him r,frv.,.l.rl..,. ..r.--I and broke int
!, 80, -. ,.t.j.,s.y al s,r.c. po,o.
M
tbe two Girl. looked At each gtbcr
emit ~, c,or t,,w suc,, n,r,~s'orle.
imnudrnco ~ Her ehesks were brilliant
Ler cras f,.i,;,, With tho cxc,,o,nart 81
tamir, ber ;n,,r;ateI horse.
Ill. came near heinz our death :
c,erc3 Deli, looEino A. if she WIS goin,
a. FAINT.
~ ,honlI '>ctnaUv eniov rrn,inr owe,
.,,J,o ma, ii u,r,r - rh,,, n,
...,.,.r,,.,f.I i..r,.t,nc.,, soor,.l IN ~
,...-r;o- thono
.ff,y 80 IN lash oronnl those co-n
A. s,l n.l,.,.. yerv va;ca troc,llol
y A., c..l - r. 7 o,nrI oo bom,
without r,,;u, It to him, from uarar.
II r,m.,,,rr.1 oro-r fb ~. t,rl
f..m M, aaasa
- .bonlI Lrow -, o,r.horo - hal
af,,,nv r,.....lo rron In. an -
Iao.or.l ,.r ~ 10, .. e H. rooa1r,o,;..
ortL..,,I -. ,.r..,l !, III -.
..;l,oa.t..ban..r., H. 49,,
49,, ,....3 r.r...,,.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06
Family Grocery.

VII. naye the best BUTTER s,r sale nLe'
die same Is obtainauie.
Eszy~Gcoda delivered FREE OF CHARC /
Z Ill parts Of tie Gig Is lott
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06
WINES AND LIQUORS.
tf3-I3-fy1
10 THE PUBLIC.

WHEREAS, it is unjust that
those buying fer cash should pay
the same price as others buying
on credit, unless interest is
charged to the tier.
Therefore, we theundcrsioned
merchants, having the object in
view to do Justice to all parties
a. near as Ills can be accomplish
cd, Go hereby agree that from
January 1st, 1873, we shall
charge
t0 per cent. Interest
for all accounts standing over 30
days. Knowing that the allow
I course will tend towards making
lower prices and give more gen
eral satisfaction, We sign:
j. SCIIUETTE i VI. MAHONY.
BRO, j.. X. RAND.
FRED RI DOLPH. J. 4. ECEUIER.
/ }. II. THORNTON, OLSEN. MfNDLIK
/ II. MARTENS, & THOMPSON.
. 4. WAGNER, ADAM BLESER,
". kRENERS. G. EL0QUELLE,
Z J. w ALLSClIL-E- G.. HAUKOHI..
I GER. PLATT, GRAY {
Villas a BARNES, FOSTER.
. EAASL KERN, \. FISHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06

Losses adjusted. not dua SIn.501 90
Losses unSdj Gstel.... 70 pa 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06
lG92l CHANCE TOR INVESTMENT.

Four or five thou and dol
lars are wanted for one or two
years at ten per cent. inter
est, on g mortgage for tWen-
tT-fVe thousand dollars worth
Of real estate.
Apply to Jonah Richards
or George Cooper, in the city
Of ManitOWoc, If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-03-06

our death thar day."
"IIow ia you-finl that out:' asked Tia
gar coi!ar.H..
"0A: 81 came 90 ue saileulysthe day be-
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