davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-18
KILLED BY A FALL.

KILLED BY A FALL.
Virgil w. Lane, carpenter at
work on B. @. Howe's Opera house
block, was almost instantly killed
while at work there Tuesday after
noon. He and some Others were at
work on the top of the building put
ting together the large trusses that
are to support the roof. The large
beams had been put in place and
plankS laid from one to another to
form a partial floor on which to
stand while at work. Mr.. Lane, in
going from one end of the beam to
the other, stepped upon a defective
plank, which broke and threw him
headlong and without warning to
the floor 80 feet below He struck
upon his face. He was taken into
the Avenue house and surgical ex-
animation revealed the fact that his
neck was broken. All was done for
him that was possible, but he was
unconscious from the beginning and
died in that condition about an hour
after the fall. Mr.. Lane was young
man SO years of age, good and
faithful workman and general fav-
orite among his fellow mechanics,
who have only kind words to speak
of their unfortunate comrade He
leaves wife and two small children,
who have the sincere sympathy of
the entire village in this great and
sudden affection His remains were
taken to his old home at Gorham, n.
H, for burial.
COURT NOTES.
The Aiken VS.. Drenan case was
finished Friday and verdict for the
plaintiff for one cent and costs. 1t
was 10 days in being tried and over
so witnesses were introduced.
The case of l. P Titus vs. James
Kelso ct al. was begun Friday and
finished Wednesday, This case. in
volved a store account of 500. go and
verdict was given for SO cents.
The case now before the court is
that of Hannah White VS.. William
Steele and is about a real old fashion
ed horse trade. The plaintiff alleges
Misrepresentation of the animal.
Court adjourned from Saturday
noon till Tuesday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-18
Marriages..

At East Burke, June 1 2, by Rev. J. E. Far
row, Mr.. LETTERS of Maine and Nellie Jenkins
At Eldon, Mo-, June 10, NJ. w. Farris of
Eldon and Minnie a. Weeks of North Danvi1le
VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-18
E. \ T. FAIRBANKS \ CO.
Something New
Souvenir China.

We have just received from of the celebrated English
POtteries assortment of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-18
FOR SALE.

H ouse and Lots in Summerville
MRS. MARGARET GAFFNEY,
St. Johnsbury, VT, June 10. 1891.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-18
LOST

A pair OF steel-bowed spectacles in leather
case, lost between South church and south
end of Main ST. Finder please leave at this
office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-18
TO RENT.

On Main street, three small pleasant rooms,
suitable for a single woman to do light
housekeeping. Inquire at the Called oman
office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-18
New Advertisements.

The Catherine Thayer Place, 16 Main ST.
Inquire of
HORACE CARPENTER
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06
fOmeialJ
Board Of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.

State OF Mississippi, Jackson Comfy.
he ~ remembered. that a ~speriai term
of the Board Of Supervisors of sad conn
~ was held in the courthouse on the 3Ist
day OF January 1891. j. N. Rabby. VIM.
Wc!ch aud j. Ware members. aud the of.
fieers were present.
The contract for filling in and buildino
causewaS at the North end of Washing
on avenue aud for the filling in and wi
dening Franco ferry road in beat number
=, IN accordance with the plans aud spe-
creations therefor on file with the Clerk
OF this Board, having this day been of
Tered as advertised. and according to law.
when Parker Earle appeared and bid for
sncl contract The sum of eight hundred
dollars, one halt to be paid on the com
pletIon aud acceptance of SAID work, and
the other bait to be paid December 1st,
1871. Aud the said Parker Earle having
entered inte bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of said contract with w. X.
Snyder and VIM. Sigerson as sureties
thereon. 1t is thereupon ordered by the
Board that said contract he and the same
Is hereby awarded to the said Parker
Earle, and his bond approved.
1t Is further ordered, That J.. NJ. Rabhv
aud WIN. Weleh he appointed commits
sloiers to examine and accept or reject
the work to be done as aforesaid.
L. T. Steede was appointed oyerseer of
road No. 20
After making the customary allowan-
ces The Board adjourned until term in
course,
j. NJ. RABBY, President.
WALTER NJ. DENNY, Clerk,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06
COX'S DRUG STORE
Corner DelmaS Ave. and Kerr st.,
Opposite C~ourt-house,)
SCRANTON, MISS.

Having decided to absolutely discon-
Time the practice of Medicine and devote
nv entire personal attention to the Drug
and Prescription Business, ! respectfully
solicit the patronage of Physicians, faml-
lies and all citizens of Scranton, Pasca-
goula and vicinity.
will at all times keep a trli and iresh
assortment of Drugs and Medicines OF the
very best quality, also Perfumeries, Toilet
Articles, etc, and Cigars and Tobacco.
I am thankful for past favors. and hope
for a continuance of the same. l am fully
prepared to compound Prescriptions and
dispense Medicines at all hours, and hope
TO give entire satisfaction to all who ia vor
me with their patronage.
w. A. COX.
January %, 1891. 4e-tt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
December 10, 1890.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, I
December 10, 1890. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing namei settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of bis claim. and that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk at Scran-
tot, Miss, on February 6. 1871, viz
Edward David, HOMESTEAD No. l7,435,
for the northeast section 10, township
4, south range Z west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
George II. Bilbo, Jebey ID. Entrekin,
Preutiss b. Carter add James l.. Berry
all of Vancleave p. o., Miss.
X. C. KERR, Register.
Dec. 10. 1890. asst
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06
-
F0TyDIi

ODe"nIp place TO buy the cheapest | just
price, new Store, new goods, new
iopr a. formulated sugsr 7c., best
for o. oI, sarkines &c., sslmons two
7e. r,h shoulder meat &C., ID. s. meat
All o,p bacon 7hc., good rice 4 l-2c.
AID ner goods equally as low. Feed
Prices. 0eu meal al your own
Come s,' produce bought and sold.
dersoLi GET prices. l will not be un-
Goods delivered free.
Mo.nP p. FITzNER,
~OSs FONT, Elder Ferry road.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06
Non.Resident Notice.
THE STATE oF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Annie Davis:
Your are commanded to appear before
the Chsucery Court of the County of
Jackson, in said State, on the
Third Monday of February, 1891,
TO defend the suit in said court of Calvin
Davis, wherein you are a defendant.
W. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
January ., 1891. 46-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

READ our advertisements and
O will then know where to buy
your goods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

A Grand Rapids, (Mich.) maj
who married twelve widows is il
Jail. He should be released. Ii,
The sun., 1891-02-03
JAZZ aoU1D,s SOUTHERN TRIP.
The Richnond Ternlnal Party to Rends.
vous at Washington.

The Richmond Ternlnal Party to Render
vous at Washington.
The Gould party which is to travel over the
Richmond Terminal system and its oonnec-
uons started for Washington yesterday after.
noon. Mr.. Gould had bis private car attached
to the Pennsylvania limited. and with him
wore his daughter. Miss Helen Gould. and q
personal friend. Gen. Samuel Thomas in bis
private car followed an hour later. and John
n. Inmsn In his private car started soon after.
The whole party, besides those already men-
toned. consists Of Sidney Dillon. Senator CAL
vim 8. Brice. Patrick Calhoun. and q. NJ. Nc
9hee. The three private cars will DO made ono
train at Washineton. and the party, viii be
the Louisville and Nashville.
Mr.. 1nman. speaking for the party. said that
he was greatly pleased that Mr.. Gould Was to
mako this trip through the South as an svi-
dence OF the progress on the Richmond Ter
minal system. and he said that nowadays the
New York morning newspapers arc placed In
Atlanta. 800 miles away. the next morning ut
8 o'clock Mr.. lnman believed that this was
even ahead Of the Chicago service.
It was said that the trip will result In an un.
derstanding in regard TO q division OF business
and the maintenance Of rates. aud further
moro, that the Southern Steamship and Rail-
does for the West. The Plant Steamship Com.
pany has joined the Southern Association. and
It is said that President Norton for tho Louis-
Vile and Nashville is contemplating u similar
action,
The sun., 1891-02-03
WINTER WISDOM.

Don't be afraid OF fresh air. but avoid
draughts.
Don't 60 out Of doors for second without
extra covering.
In selecting your winter underclothing
choose that which 10 warm and yet more or
less open In texture.
Take OF your overcont whom you enter q
even II your visit Is TO- last only three minutes.
Hyou catch cold or develop cough get rid
"blue and thinking that pneumonia or con:
sumption has mark ed you As . victim.
The best remedy for cough or cold thowever
A dose OF whskey In watee will impart gen.
erous warmth to the whole body and keep on
the diseases of the season.
Don't forget that only pure. Nhiskey should
be taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey has th g
strongest recommendations from the leading
prominent scientists as to It's purity. It Ia the
only standard medicinal whiskey. Take no
other from your druggist
The sun., 1891-02-03
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.
Tho Germans In Brazil-Items From 6uate.
mala and Mexico.

mala ana Mexico.
Many German immigrants to Brazil have,
within recent times. been settling in parts Of
the country that they hsve found unhealthy or
otherwise undesirable. and the consequence
has boon unfavorable to the growth Of an ele-
ment OF the population that is highly advan-
tsgeous to the country. Tho question has
been brought under the notice Of the Berlin
Government By tho representatives OF Ger
many In Brazil. and the Brazilian authorities
are desirous OF removing all cause Of
complaint Hereafter German immigrants
w!ll be ), .Hs .sHncouragsd to settle n two
.re Ro 5anste 2s. thss Aus. Sas
Il! hS s.pas Shsh y SL ES4' sS y
diplomatlc relations with its Governmenf 4
bs:n s4 ; s p4 hs:
nfs = g
Sndsrstand the Braziiian m sriets before store max. .
ing shipments there. II ts not true that every
}hhing hra made In the United States can be sold In
!. Aars:ntIn: r: 1:w ssa lave hs.s IN
Wses Ssm any re.
as It Tust procure revenue IN some way.
s!sesFs: eS :. q r.
inetoa to Chill IS commissione Tor The colum. usn
ban Ex position. must take Q rest at Santiago
amid the nlsTms 81 var without rendering
In Guatemala there are still hopes that BY
some means the renewal Of hostilitiss with
%s' 10 ssS
ever, and has always In mind The conquest Of
the Salvadorians. as means OF bringing aoout
lies. which was 90 nearly realized last year.
There are now i00N troops 10 the Guate-
maltRn army, and the Government could put
10000 men 10 the field.
F,o% Mexico there is nSEs e. The: Prssasnt
not interfere With the threatened sauabbls In
Cent(ei America. The stock rsisers OF north
MeRSsI 6syS sSsP By
American market. and they have asked the
Federal Congress to adopt retaliatory moas-
mining reRons Of the Sierra Mojads 10 almost
ready to begin operations.
The sun., 1891-02-03
9UEssEs ABOUT INSANITY.
Ex.AlAeraaa Kehr 10 Sane Again-Brok,
BleWitt IL Not.

Ex.AlAerDaa Kehr IL Sane Again-Droksr or
Blewitt IL Not.
Judge McAdam OF tho Superior Court sst
aside yesterday the order granted BY him.
upon afldsvits Of experts. committing sx-Al-
dsrman Peter Kehr as q lunatic. He did this
upon the application Of Charles steckler. who
presented An afadavit By Mr.. Kehr In which he
states that he has been manufacturer OF
DECKS for forty years, that he 10 sound mon
tally and physically. and has never been other
aging his business. Afidavtts OF Charles En-
gelhaft aud George A. Stauf. the son -in.law Of
Rehr. wore also presented. Both Of these gem
tie%sn state ihss Kehr Is perfectly ratt9nsl
for twenty years. sss and stauf has been intimate
Judge Ipgraham has denied the application
Of Jamos Blewitt the Consolidated Exchange
broker who was recently decla Jared lunatic. to
bo restored to bis rights and property on the
ground that he is now sane. Five physicians
say that he has recovered. but his wife and five
from dsusions. In his memorandum the Judge
"The fact that several physicians and other
people swear that they have examined him
and think him sane is not, as AGAINST the OK.
press statements Of the physicians who have
described bis deluslons and condition. satis-
faotory, evidence that he has sufficiently re-
Before tho Court can mako this order It
must appear that the lunatic has become COM
petent to manage himself and his property.
and on tho whole evidence in the case do not
think that fact appears"
The sun., 1891-02-03
One Lymph Patient Dead and Another ~
the Point OF Death.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 2.-Georse II.
Bradley, who was the first patient in this
country to receive the lymph inoculstion. died
yesterday. and the son Of Prot Blake another
lymph patient who has been under treatment
for nearly two months. is at the point Of denth.
Bradley was Q little over 80 years OF age. and
was not In an advanced stage Of consumption
when he began receiving treatment. Pro-
viously he was not confined to tho house. but
during bis treatment he has been. During the
past few weeks he suffered Intensely. as tho
throat. making It dihicuit and eItremefy pain
fpl for him TO take any y punishment His physi-
clans say thet hts death was undoubtedly
.. v'Ey ss Ssn S h
injections sinee early in December.
Prof. r. H. Chittenden OF Yale. who received
who had charge Of the Now Haven patients.
said OF tho death OF bradley:
- II eennot 500 how Bradleys death can have
ua 1t us tho Z. nbs %s q H SRR
look upon It as showing the failure Of the
lymph, but among doctors and people who viii
consider It ntelllgentlX, l cannot see how It
can have any effect The case was o psrticu-
larly bad one for the use Of the lymph. One Of
the mans lungs was neRrly gone and the other
was IN bad Gondition; He was also suffering
y%ph assd IL. 'R1s smph dd
great deal OF good for this trouble, A man with
BIadiey's trouble would probably have died OF
strangulation. It 10 possible that tho lymph
don't think that It fastened bis death.
The sun., 1891-02-03
Labor and Wages.

Tho car washers. section hands. engine
wipers. and lamp cleaners OF tho railroads con-
troing In Boston at a meeting on Sunday voted
to mako an effort to secure a uniform wage OF
$l.75 per day. They constitute an assembly of
the Knights OF Labor.
About twenty weavers struck work at the
HarRreayes Mill. in Fall River. yesterday
morning. alleging low wages as the cause. A
delegation from their number waited on Agent
Borden. but no satisfactory settlement was
reached.
Tho first annual convention OF the Stone
mssons' International Union OF tho United
States and Canada was opened IN Syracuse
Tasr: are seSu: Sy
ISe pgddlsfs Of the Brooke Iron Company
proposed reduction Of 2S, cents. from ss.7s to TO
down yesterday morning, The stopping Of
closing q ths g. nan factory. About l5O hands
Ths 1on o%t Worts = Of the Ellis Lessp Steel
and Iron Company, In Pottsvllle, shut down
yesterday morning, throwing 700 mon out OF
work: the pa Pay roll for whom amounted to
taken because Of 2 Contemplated reduction in
the wages q puddlers q from 81 to 50. 90 : ton.
. ills rsdussion On the ground that hat Il vas q
esnts 2 ~ ton lower than the other eompsnies OF
grant. The price. paid for pudding in leading
lg - per ton. In Pittsburgh tho price is s5 and
a. .sss s9Hssss Hssss y Lieut.: Rsq
Their grievance g the refusal OF Daniels 70
only nine hours on Saturday.
After conference with the proprietors OF
the Raney Berger blast furnace In New
dsS SsesD sDad fs H
cents for twelve lSur turn men: The present
thought the iron msrkst will Justify Il, This
duotton has been accepted.
Tho second conference OF the miners and
coke operators OF The Connellsville REGION
opened %, scottdals Yesterday afternoon. The
operators committee presented a formal de-
mand TO 70 the mine workers scale omnittee
Glasses Of labor and ior level wagons on tip
pies This the mine workers. committee per:
omptorily declined 10 consider. and advance cd
Arguments in support q 55 the reasonableness Of
their demands Tor l2h per cent increase.
The conference will meet again to-day;
One thousand employees at the steel tall OF
the Bethiehen. Pa. Iron Company yesterday
suffered Q reduction in wsSes averaging 10 por
cent Depression In the trade 10 attributed a.
the cause.
The sun., 1891-02-03
IN rHv rxsHroxAanr WORLD.
Arrs. Theodore Maveneyer Opens Her Re.
modelled Hsuse with . Dsll.

Mrs.. Theedore Maveneyer Opens Her Re
modelled Hsuse with Ball.
One Of the most beautiful private balls Of the
| winter WAS given last night By Mrs. Theodore
| Havemsyer. at her residence IA Madison ave-
| nue., for her two YOUNG dau9hters. Miss Marie
and Miss Blanche Havsmeycr. The entertain
mont was also In the nature Of house ewarm-
ing. as It was the first time the house had
been thrown open to society since II has
been remodelled and since the now ball
room has been added. Tho hallway was
masssd with spring flowers, and Lam
der's musicians were hidden behind screen
d Ssoom Ssss Sss wt wSss T'
and Annunciation lilies, and over the windows
. ssn d.bSo 81 rhfh sSrs SoS.s
ae. @ % Z, a MSHsHs S hs Rsa
on the second floor supper wa served at
smel! tables in the dining q rooTi a., u.-.u.v.r
lace lace and and tuis i She She was was assisted b.. Mrs.
eh mSss VIE TnS nuas cSas sSst
~. M.s s SS% ssS, vS. .na
made made WITH Wiz Sns isan o Striped S silver Willie hsr
sisters was made with . train covered with
snSa sSS With bos Si Knots c silver and ss y
sss sss s.ss's s.ss .sss VIE M: NJ
Ssssh. aSsss Gss ysfs
s,b,'sSs sosss sS s:: $:
5sasl NM E d M. Mr. parsa s sss and NJ
S.Iy ssIsSn NJ ssad ?ts' 'a.ssi
%!siRsh VIII AN An accident 70 81. t T!shts foot:
%%nss sGa H. and HSS ss orn: Wilson, MI: pos
and in1%ss MTs bsnd ar ss A& &fs Ds@RHi @is@
sndd snd ar! NJ tornsus anS hr ssa 1s
Mll|am tbs Low MI.s. MHIs..Rsn Mr.
Miss hs Fora Davis. III. and Nj Iss, Iswreass Tar.
s@ish: Miss Jul IsPs @ Cutting. NJ: and Hrsi J.
Ss
sIse' saS Ss sis6ss. ssSsGnsF 81 sRa M
Sa5sns ~. Sebastian sehIssinesr; the Is's MIsses
Mss corbiS MISS BisSop S % Maud Ssras SSiD
MI Rq, PhsDt I .Ga GsrEG III {ISn ns MRet.sd
a sns Mrs. hSn p0s MISS I POST! Miss a'ss: dSs:
nss ass NJ Su5s' 1nsss Mss M sna NM, M
R nss nav! N,sn liz Yam 5ssss %iss Eag ysts:
Woid. id T. hr. d and Nh. W. storrs @ Wells. Mr.. and and
Mre.. W. A .Duer. Or. and Mrs. ". Reward
Miss Beatrfce Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hude
Reekman. Miss Leary Mr.. Arthur Leary. Miss
ESSs,. ssS Sss + S.2 % oS% ana
Mrs. Coleman -Drayton. the Misses Lawrence.
Nj. and Mrs. Jules Montant Mr.. Butler Dun
man. Mrs.. Frank Appleton, the Misses Bar.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson gave a dinner
party last evening et the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs.. Brush. 6s2, Fifth avenue. Tho
maidenhair ferns. Miss Thompsons quests W
we're, Miss MoreaA. Miss Fish; Miss Bronson.
Harry Le Grand Cannon. Mr. John Wsin-.
wright. Mr.. Gould Redmond and Mr.. Newbold.
The sun., 1891-02-03
Business Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff Tracy has received e1ecu.
tions against Martin Disken. plasterer and
builder, Of A96 Lexington avenue. judgments
having been entered against him for $780, The
largest being for $6.9s6. in favor OF u. NJ. Fl se
The sheriH found nothing to levy ON. Mr..
Disken was largely nt,rasted In huiiGing
operations. and until recently carried a largo
amount OF property besides running two IL, nor
stores one at Forty.ninth street and Thr!
avenue and the other on Lexington nvsnn-.
he transferred hls real estate co.s'r' ing
OF tho iiats ot the northeast "orn.r
Lexington avenue and toriy-sevsnth ST. Aet.
his residence at the soutbwcat cornvr. ha,s 1T
Third avenue and 106th street Hats at Mac
douxal and omrth streets. and two plots oi
West l03d street tn Henry W. Drneit.t AZ
trustee tor creditors. He also nnvs u iii OF
nale on his liquor saloon ut Third avenue and
Forty-nnth street to his biewcr. Mr.. Dis-
ken's unsecured liabilities are reported to bs
about $4,000. Of which $l50O0 is on endorses
ments for. Frank F. Smith and Others rhs
Judgment for $6.SS8 was ON notes which h. on
dorsed for Mr.. Smith. Diskens friends sav
That his eGuit es IN the properties shou,d be
sufficient to pay all his debts and leave large
surplus
bar fixtures at 81 New Bowery weie sold ',ut
BY Deputy Sheriff Tracy yesterday under IN
execution for $3.50 In favor OF Isaac Lewis.
The sun., 1891-02-03
RELICS OF HENRY CL1Y.
An Hnterestins Collection OF Curios, &C., o.
Exhibition at Lexlnrton

An Interesting Collection or Curios, &c, On
Exhibition at Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. 1.-For several days an
art and loan exhibition has been open to the
public here for the benefit Of the Protestant
hospital OF this city. The exhibition is one OF
the most remarkable Of its kind ever given By
city Of the size Of Lexington. Among others
in the Clay cabinet are scroll OF ebony. ivory,
and silver containing resolutions on the death
coral rose. set with diamonds: jewslled
knee buckles. stone cameo pin. cut
from one Of Csnova's heads: bronze
idol. solid bronze candlesticks. presented BY
France to Henry Clay when Secretary OF State;
urn from the tomb Of Baira: autograph letters
from Daniel Boone and Washington; bell made
from the old Independence bell at Philadsl-
phia; seal presented to Henry Clay in 1914.
when be was 10 London. and used by him till
pee
esnted " Loufsville frtenda to young Harry
don s sso %
ln another onbinet Is a silver mug belonging
IN g es sed 81 .ssr M
cient monastery. and q nautilus vase whose
. cabinet at the rear are Spanish dollar OF
1880; an amber NECKLACE nearly 100 years old:
sSa q ss ot
ouRh, set in Jewels; memorial bracelet clasp,
sSonsanlng some q 81 Ta1rGk Henrs haE
lot q H., saTpelisn; ,p With TEEkish notices:
phael upon ivory: portrait Of Col. Thomas
Il, Benton; cameo Of the Prince Copsort; q
Honor made In the reign Of Henry ~. King OF
France and::N Navarro. bestowed on N. .Mentslie By
ete; s;H several thousand in nun @pumbeE; dating back
was made by Cyrus Jones, q colored man. who
e. his death left them %n Tith his dR2sse. Mrs.
promise Of long standing. This collection
embraces tho names OF hundreds OF persons
Of their iell9wa Among the portraIts is one Of
Gen. John II. Morgan. the noted Confederate
sword. saddle; and spurs used hy him whsn
Gn hs 81 q
sldered ths best likeness Of mat celebrated
dollars. The other noted. horse pictures on
exhibition represent Ruric, Boston. Virgil.
Kentucky, Bonnets o. Blue (dam OF Lightning).
and many others.