davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
Hotel Arrival.

The following we're me affl'dS yes
terdav a, the different hotels ,,.,,,
Fxr,tANor AND BALLAD. w iliiah
NJ richards. A. Il. Harris, New , "rk'
&. Sudberg. c. + Sudberg, Englano' H.
r. Todd. { r. and q; X. ). psVlusou'
IIillburn. New York. ID i. Earnest
Everett, Pa; David -. Reynolds, Ne"
York: Maurice Feis, Philadelnhia, ia
n. 4 Johnson aud wife, Massachusetts,
+ II Enscoe ami mother. Piitsbure, Ia
4. Il Hrfrries. Danyille, Va, +. Stern
baltimore: Loui. Levy, New York J.
/. Ro.,er. Charlottesville. Va; John
Donovan. Cincinnati, o.; J. ;. Price anu
wife. stanton, Va
Mrnrny's.-J. l.. Rodgers, New York;
Frank X. Lewis. Newark, y - W. II.
Fswle. Lynchburg, VA VI. J. FUNK
onser stanton, Va; H. NJ Ferris, Phil
adelphia. Pa: James McPhaii, Baiii-
more. Md: f. W Milstead, Newport
New Va: J. W Rollins, Yorktown,
va. y ID. Owens, Hampton, Va; II. J.
Isaacs. Baltimore. Nd; T. 1t. George
Cooke Virginia: James + Thomas, Phil
sdelphia. Pa: John G. Howard, Virginia.
AMfRgcAN-J. Ii. Irving, Virginia
W. H. Thompson. city W Allen, Bait b.
more. Md. H. -. Cole, Williamsburg,
Va. George p. Collyer. city J. G. Hawk,
kansas civ. Mo; J. f. Woodhousei
Denver. Col: r. II. Gillock, t. ;. f.
: Allen Field. Boston, Mass, }. " Ben
nett and wife. Clifton Forge, Va; K. c.
Hitchcock. Mrs. W. Davis. New ork
Hiram p. links. Camden. Mass; Canton
IL. Hvnes and wife, r. VI. Blanchard and
daughter Cincinnati, Phil i. ToomDs
f Virginia
Foup's.-T. ID. Palmer. Mrs T. ID
Palmer. Newark. \ j.. Geo " ketch
une. New York city. Rev DR. and Mrs
/ Austice. Rochester, y. y; {. l.. Wig
eins. Newford. y. y j. W. Armsied
+ Newburg. y. y. Charles Heard East.
f vile. J. : Alien New York; A. j
Brown. city. Thomas W Johnson, ). W
Richardson. Baltimore; j. I. llaner
Blackstone; Mrs G. Nictofine Bar
mum. New York; / Il. Holland
salem, Va. Mr. Evans, salem, Va
T. y. Almer, Jr, Walter II Weber
New York: George Hall. T. VI. Gillian
s.. J. Traylor H. b Perkins. T. +
PAYNE. ". II. Holt Petersburg; G. A
Doun and wife, j II. soulhard, Cleve
land. O.. ". W Davenport Baltimore
Md. ". d. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Adams. Miss Stuart, Philadelphia; Lyon
g.. Tyler. Williamsburg, Va, Charles 4
Lacy. William II King. Baltimore J
+. Maxey. Elb0n, Va; j. T. Lester, +
". Coorsen. o. G. Goldsmith. New York
John Deylin. Baltimore, Nd r y Bur
TON. Famyile. W II Mann. Notlowal
Courthouse. Va. f. Goodman. New
York. &. j. Walker Milton r. T. Nc
Leod. city. George Hartman Baltimore
Md. n &. lliichim. New York. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Beardelv. Mrs. George Y Baldwin
Bridgeport, Conn; Alfred Marsar, Louisi
Courthouse. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
OAKW00D MEMORIAL.
SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE 'oh
MEMORATE THE OCCASION.
FLO VFRS ron TIE Ora Ihs Of
THE BRA IE.
pcArn OF MIR. JOHN BACON ckEs
SHAW
Items of Interest From Across the fiNer
Property transfers In Richmond an"
Uenrico- Proceeding IN the Courts
Ye-terdsy-Local Notes.

YESTERDAY the 10th Of May, the ann
yersary of the death Of General /. >
tStonewalD Jackson was. as il has always
been, with one exception, celebrated ny
the lakewood Memorial Association az
the day in which 10 lay a Hover Ill me-
moriam on the graves of the eighteen
thousand Confederate dead, who sleep
beneath the sod in that beautiful GENE
terry of the dead
As has been heretofore indicated, there
was no ceremonies Of a formal charac-
ter. No military turned ont II was q
quiet celebration, a day in which me
tender memories Of the past displayed
themselves i'm the hearts of many brave
men and fair ladies'. The crowd gather
ed mostly late in the afternoon. Inc
quantity OF flowers was unusually large
la consequence of the condition OF the
grounds the graves could not be deco
rated separately. The monument was
handsomely covered with flowers.
The feature of the evening was the
reading of a poem which WAS written
by Mr. James 4 Gentry az The paflicu'
lar request of Messfs Edel hrothers
The poem was fcclingly read by Ills
Honor. Mayor !. Taylor Eilyson.
The poem which was dedicated 10 the
Texas dead in particular, and the Con
federate dead IN general, is as follows.
At Oakrood. on tie tenth Ol May.
our lovely women gather round
Where sleep our daIiin2- oi thr gray
In precious, consented ground.
Their fiual tribute here they bring
TO deck fhc turf. where heroes if'
Whose virtues may We ever sing
nor let their loving WthHilt- ote-
This fatcful. howery month of May
TO mission sacred dciicate-
W. reverence every mound Oi clay
y matter where their homie oi state.
For every state did well their paris
From Texas 90 the Ray
And au Will i've ll southern hchl7f
VINO fought and wore ine gray
This marble column flames band,
immortal cFtrm1fr.
WIN lcf. their hlppy Texas hun
10 save virginia shore.
So spt cisl iaHTelS here We bring.
1oDarland well rememO-rei en'es.
Long may TIER prai es fllH'
All honor o. the Texan braves.
Beneath these skies of heavenly blue,
Tnmindful OF Our proud applause
Rest those a. tender and astluc-
As ever Tel IN fftclNu NdN1''
Read HOnOrs roll The Texas dead
Who died and simply smiled al Late
Bur hlaLed their names IN .cucis fci'
The heroes of J he Lone star state.
An hundred years NAV come ana 80,
Ana SET this story Is new.
THIS monumental shaii wilI SHOW
They died Or mr and you,
Forever be- their memories bright.
IOteach this Thought sublime 90
They fought for cause a- just aud rghi, 2
As gilds The page 40 time.
There were present several Thousand
people. who. rs night fell, turned the.
way homeward, knowing that the brave
warrior in his turfed grave had been ap
propriately remembered.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
Change Of Schedule on the Alleghany
Road.

ON and after tomorrow there viii be
a double daily passenger service on th'
Richmond aud Allegheny Railroad ieas
ing Richmond at9lj A NJ, and 1886
= A.. arriving 40 Richmond az 81.
+. NJ. and 4 NJ The faYoriie SEIZED
ule between Richmond and Lynchbur-
viii be resumed Berihs ON -leepers 81
Connections VIII De made 20 Clifton
FORGE for all points West, Northwest AN,
Northeast, and 40 Lynchburg with lb'
Norfolk and Western Railroad for al
points South and Southwest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

The company OF amateurs who have
given such clever productions at the
realistic drama Nevada W.ll appear 40
the matinee this aisrnoon rs 2.3o o clock.
The cast will bee a'~u-ual. Mr. Fred An.
drews appearing as Nevada Mn Charles
EllysOn as Tom Carew, Miss Lucille
Andrews as Moselle. and Miss stauo as
Agnes.
The matinee to-day is for the benefit
Of the thurch of the Sacred Heart.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

Last night between and 10 o'clock a
big blaze was discovered ia the second
story OF the New Marker Hotel, on the
corner OF Sixth and Marshall streets,
owned by Julius klueber There was
some delay in getting an alarm turned
in, and one Of the policemen Of the
Second station ran over ana found that
window-curtain had caught fion a
burning gas-jet near by. The occupants
succeeded in extinguishing the flames,
with slight damage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

The following deeds of bargain ant
sale were admitted 10 record in the
Chancery Court yesterday:
Charles H. Page to Samuel VI. Page
east side Tenth between Leigh and Tur.
pin, 92Nl2j, improved, s. 900, Sampson
llirsh, to Philip Gibson, northeast cor
ner Clay and seventh. 4SAxs0, improved,
$4,000; Franklin stearIs, Jr, to Philip
j. Ryan, south side Fairfield road near
Page, fronting 5si feet, S40S3i; Re.
becca F. Allegre's heirs TO Frances l..
Bourquenot, south side Marshall be-
tween First and Second. 26!xlG3t, i'm
proved, sl,;sj; James Blair 10 city of
Richmond, sufficient lana to open a
street at right angles To Fifth and open
ing into Fifth At mouth of Crouch, said
street 10 run toward Sixth; Margaret A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

The Grau Opera Company gave a
very pleasing performance last night OF
that charming opera, the Chimes oil
Normandy The company used every
effort to please. and they certainly sue
ceeded in delighting their audience. The
TWO primas, Miss Hatcher and Miss
Douglas. deserve great praise, and Messfs.
Frear. CLAYTON, Waldo and Cluletii
filled their roles in "a very gratifying man
ner. The Gaspard OF Mr. Freaf
was a study. The encores were hume
rous and gracefully responded 60. The
Mozart was pleasantly cool, the windows
of the building being open on both sides
At the matinee to-day, by special re-
quest. The Bohemian Girl, and at
night The Black llussar. These are
the TWO farewell performances Of the
Giau Opera Company, who have given a
most agreeable season If nine days Of
opera. and who deserve a liberal support
tor their efforts 10 please They ought
to have crowded houses to-day,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

Dsnfouh 10 Charles N. Cump, north
,Ide Marshall between Seventh and
Eighth. s0fxiO0, improved, 81 200 John
] kcane. 10 Charles + Beiyin and James
A simmons, - 0s 100 acres on Navy
nill. si7,5oO. 49,.
The following was recorded at the
Uenrico County Court
Al Gary. sub. IT.. TO John \ AGREE
three lots. 4, b and Z, 25Bt feet, Oh
Twenty-nfth street, adjacent to the city
II 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
Capitol Note

Yesterday the Governor removed the
political disabilities of W f. Dove
sentenced in the court of Pittsylvania
on the e2d of October 1857, 10 fifteen
days imprisonment in the county Jail
for petit larceny
The Governor has appointed s. l..
Kelly notary public for the city OF
Richmond. and has commissioned Ed.
win F. Corey, of New York, commits
soner Of deeds for Virginia in that
STATED
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

Judge Wexford Yesterday granted a
charter 10 the Southern Planter Publish
ing Company, for the purpose of pub
hshine the southern Planter and Agri-
cultural Journal The capital stock is
so be not l,ss than s. ,0Oo, nor more than
$4,000. divided into shares OF 500 each.
The rial estate is 20 De only what is
necessary TO enable the company T. carry
on ns business. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Timothy Ward wood Robert
Whntit, Henry Ward Wood, William
Price Wool, John Foster Jackson Bust
ness Manager John Foster Jackson all
residents Of Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
THE DAILY T1MEs-sATURDAY. MAY1l. 1885

Tennessee addressed the meeting IN an
sbls and wcltdeliveri discourse, In
which shc tmpbailcslly denounced INC
liouor traffic and urged her hearers to
enlist in The great army Of reformation
the Temperance cause. Tomorrow even
ing AZ ! o'clock Mrs Wells Will hold
tempefance mass. meeting at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church The pubic
Is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court OF Richmond
yesterday, several judgments were rend-
cred in coupon suits in favor OF the
Commonwealth.
Judge Wexford was at Henrico Court
house yesterday. and did little chancery
business in the Circuit Court OF the
county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

In the ChanceIy Court yesterday
Charles f. Taylor qualified as admins
traitor of The estate of John s. Binns, The
engineer who was killed on the York
River rallrnnl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

larbroughs Mild Burnley IL meeting
with great favor and is particularly
satisfactory 90 that class of consumers
who want a mild, pleasant chew II you
have not tried il, do So. 10 can be found
in any of the leading stores
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
speer's Port Grape Wines for Weakly Per

This product of The grape isprescribed
and used by leading physicians. when "a
nouushiug wine is desirable especially
for females. aged persons and con-ump-
tiyos. and hy churches tor communion
Hundreds of New York physicians has e.
visited speer', Vineyards and wine Gel
lars, and pronounced his wine pure and
unexcelled in healthful properties
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
uisroRv orrrs ORIGIN sd GROWTH

7be vigorous survivor Of Two confsgr"
lions and iwo nc-crtions- Interesting
facfs Remembered by Many
Sfor, of struggles and Victories.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

DIR G.. T. SroyALL. Vienna, Ca says
| have seen Bradyclotine tried seyera
times for headache, and have never
known it 20 fail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
They Were Taken In.

Yesterday morning Policeman I. {.
Wilkinson was informed that three ne
gro girls had gone into the dry goods
store of Julius Bear, on Broad street, and
had stolen pocket-hook containing
money. belonging Mrs Jacob Cans, and
had afterwards gooe oJulius Sycle store,
and had stolen goods from that place
Accordingly, he went t0 work and cap
ured the trio and brought them 10 The
station house. They were locked up $50
the Second police station for a hearing
i'm the Police Count this morning After
wards. Policeman " &. Wilkinson got
wind of ihc fact that some Oi The goods
were concealed upon the premises fired.
Allen lcoloredl he obtained search
warrant and went TO the place and
found a portion of the goods, which
we're identified by Mr. Byron Bear lie
also found Francis Allen in ihe posses
sion of suspicious goods. and brought
ITEM both and locked them mp for hear
M this morning al the Police Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
funeral Of caplaln tharIe. u. Anderson

The funeral of Captain Charles d.
Anderson, who died Thursday night al
the residence of his sister. Mrs Gillian,
30. 81 west Grace street, viii take place
this evening al 3 O'Clock from the Second
Pre-, 0yterian Church The funeral ser
vices will be conducted by Dr. Moses ID.
HOge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

A number of the professors Of The
University of Virginia have inaunuraled
"a movement having for IT, object The
placing of q memorial window in the
chapel at the University in memory Of
The late Dr. Gessner Harrison. for so
many years professor in that
great seat Of learning They desire
to show loving proof of the
high esteem in which he was
held 10y his associates Contributions
are asked from the Glumnt and the Old
pupils of Dr. Harrison The aim is 10
make the testimonial one worthy OF the
occasion.
Contributions 20 This noble object may
be handed TO Professor H. IT, Harris ans
Professor i. b Smith, Of Richmond
College or 20 Mr. + II G Cabeil or MI
John L. Williams.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

A Gospel temperance meeting was
held last night at The Seventh street
Christian Church. Mrs l.. NJ. Wells, Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

ANDERSON. Died. on Thursday night.
May stb. ir-9. at l1. IS O'Clock. st tine iesiaonce
OF hi. sister Mrs George ". Gillian. 81
west Grace street, Captain CHARLES ID. An
ID nRSJN
Funeral from DR. Hoge's Church sATUR-
DAY AT fENNOON. 49, 5 o'ciNeK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

The Hastings Court was in session
. II day yesterday disposing of cases
upon Tie civil docket
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
PINEAPPLE CHURCH,
Now KNOWN As CHRIST CHURCH.

IT WILL BIZ CONSECRd TED TIC.
MORROW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

To retiring from fhD trm % MANLY d.
RAMOS r. 60. take ibis uDn0i ID fhink
my oui patrons and m} frieuIt fIr fn.ir DO
NOf-. aud trust they "Ni tlNiiI4' fH.if ft.
fr0nago 90 my bate partner " My b lA
MOS. who CONTINUES 900 tur Boa lNr-- un.iH' fhN
same firm name a. MANY % IA 3D. a. 3D.
nv 10 20 j. IL. tuNM Al Nh t.tr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

The deed then provides for the substi-
tuition of notes of the Richmond and Al
leghany Railway Company, when newly
organized, for the notes of the committee
which notes shall also bear the endorse
ment. "The issue Of this note is made
with the consent and approval Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
- President go
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
The Oronln Murder Case.

We have cullcd the following relative to
the Cronin murder case and trial
On the evening of the 4th of last May a
stranger called at the house of DR.. Philip
Cronin In Chicago and said that he had
been sent To summon the doctor to attend
a SICK man IN the employ OF Patrick O'Sul-
Ivan, an ice dealer in the suburb Of Lake
y lew He showed some of O'Sullivan' 5
business cards and so impressed the physi-
clan with the urgency of the case that the
latter stepped into the strangers carriage
drawn by white horse. aud was driven
OF. That was the last seen of DIR. tronn
alive. Three weeks later his mutllated
body was found in sewer. The detec-
tiyes were not long in fading clues mpli-
eating several persons and connecting the
crime with the Irish patriotic order of
Clan Gael. Since then the case has
progressed. with numerous sensational
developments. aud in the face of many
difficulties. until at last it has come to trial.
with live persons. members Of 4 Clan ma
Gael camp. indicted for participation in the
crime Crouin knew too much Whatev-
ar may be the result Of IN" trial. aud
whether the prosecution shall be able to
prove ~ startling allegations. it is plain
enough that there wa. deep and powerful
motive that the murder was the work Of u
t-rrachin- conspiracy. aud that inhucn-
tial persons are concerned in Keeping he
facts covered up. Il i one OF the m pst
celebrated cases oI the period.
III" prosecution has taken the hroadcSt
possible ground ia opening the case. Il
undertakes t. prove \ deliberate Con-pira-
Cy for putting Dr. Cronin t. death; and
contends that all the conspirators are liza
able - punishment for murder. Judge
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
National n eW :

..., 49,,
,,...t.,., ,.-,t..,
- r. = .>.i.H' t'> tt,.tn ~ '-''r /.
" .''45"' h.''" %, ~.'.. \. ~ A.''d N''.''
''h'"' 81 ltA't' f''i'
Gov. Euraarr ot DH'n j ~. a ute
%. ana i'-> ''"e'-i'h : a matter 81 serious
appE'-' "'''" t' A'' l''"Hl-
In- Pan Americans were ~ Chicago
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
Bangor Ahig and Courier.
Gov. Hills Tour.

When Coy. Hill started out on his
Southern tour il was with the intention Of
cutting the ground from under Cleveland :
feet in the race for the Democratic nomi-
nation in 1892. Hill il strong in New York
and weak in the South hence he turned
his face in that direction and is now seek
ing to make himself solid with tie Rebel
Brigaders. This fact was made patent IN
his Atlanta speech which the Chicago Inter
Ocean scores as follows:
Governor Hills visit to Atlanta and his
address at the Piedmont Exposition are,
like the Presidential tour of Mr.. Cleve-
land, non partisan events with a political
significance. It is impossible for the Gov
ernor Of New York to forget that he is a
conspicuous object in the plain across
which the nominating lightning will fash
in 1892 and it is equally impossible for
him TO forget that the Democratic Jupiter
who dspenses the lightning dwells on a
Southern Olympus. Hence the Governor
took care to stand in" with the Confeder-
ate element of his audience. We regret
that the Governor of State which was
loyal to the Union, and which gave blood
and money with great profuson to the Ma
tional cause, should needlessly have paid
fulsome tribute to that spirit of nullifca-
ton and secession which still fingers in
the South, and nowhere more strongly
than in parts of Georgia.
1t was as needless as false of Governor
Hill to speak of the Confederate force
which opposed the seaward march of
Sherman as "a loyal and stubborn army,
battling for cause which it believed to be
just, for homes. for families, for life,
driven southwark by a force superior in
numbers and resources" stubborn the
Confederate force certainly was, and
brave, also, and possibly, so far as its
rank and file were concerned, battling for
cause which it believed to be just" But
certainly not loyal" most certainly dis
loyal' to the National Government. Most
certainly. no matter what its members
believed" an army seeking to destroy
what the yice-President of the Confeder-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31

The Bangor Historical Nrqaane is
publishing monthly matter OF great local
historical interest. The last issue gives
an intere> ling account of the life Of Rev
Jonathan Fisher, pastor At Bluchill from
1896 to 1887, who successfully overcame
obstacles that might Well discourage any
one. But Mr.. Fisher knew how to make
everything tell and besides his learning and
piety he seems to have had much talent a.
an inventor. In his youth while teaching
at Dedham at two dollars per month he
continued his studies and helped out his
salary by making bird cages Later, hen
preaching at salary of $500 a wear in
money and certain wood etc in all
amounting to not more than $500. he
brought up a family OF seven children sent
his daughter TO boarding school. gave one
son, afterwards Rev. Josiah Fisher If
Princeton, \. j.. liberal education. aud
saved money enough to pay the debt con-
tracted while getting his education Mr..
Fishers salary without careful manage
ment evidently would not suffice for his
needs but not the least Of hi~ talents was
that Of making lItile 20 great way
The first five years that he spent AZ Harvard
CpIicge, All Ms expenses Including Ct-th-
ing, books, etc. We're but sGOi. Later hr
invented short hand In which BE- wrote
his sermons, and by usin. which be- c~ti-
mated tnst during h> ministerial life he
saved three years time AMI s70 worth Of
paper Beside being the author ~ several
learned works, he was also the inventor
of pump. machine for liftin. hnuidcr>
m building stone walls on his farm sud A
machine for splitting siraw- FOR hi> dau-h-
tiers to braid His study table which A.
well a. all his buildings etc, was largely
his own work. was - arranged that il
could At any time BE- converted into 4 work
bench \ clock. SAVING machine amt
many other useful articles We're made ~
him during the intervals ~ study. The
article i from the pen Of & Canda.r.
Esq, Of Brookline Mass former rc~i-
dent Of BIuehilL Ii l. rcplctc with great
interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31

In our article Oh the Ellsworth WOODEN
Factory in last weeks issue We meant 70
say. In accordance with notes taken at the
midi. that during the present season Nh
" 3rrl>on " !. manufacture into rolls. warn
ana cloth from 1900 to 1900 lbs Of
Wool but somehow or other cipher got
left Of each number. an error which made
thu products of the mill appear to be only
oue tenth part Of what they really are. Mr.
Morrison writes u relative to the mistake
a. follows
E}tar imsr'r n, viii you kindly print
the following correction in this week, issue
Of your paper In regard TO the number Of
pound, Of wool manufactured at Ellsworth
WOODEN Mil: our custom work up 10 the
present date Oct. - amount, TO four thous-
and b~. u clean wool; for yarn and for cloth.
three thousand b.. clean wool. These are the
actual figure. a. shown on my books. In adj
d.iYn to thi,, have bought for my own use,
70 date, four thousand lbs. unwsshed wo0l.
anil have sent out over 1000 lbs. OF finished
YARNS. besides having supplied the local trade
ta some extent
BY printing this you will obge me. Thank
ill.,, you for the article you published last week,
| remain.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE l.. MORRISON.