davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-21
POLICE PROTECTION.
Why a Larger Force Is COnsid-
cred Necessary.
The Department Cannot Meet the City's De-
mands Comparisons Drawn-A Pro-
posed Increase.

We have the smallest police force COM
paratively, and the worst equipped stations
of any city in the world. 1t would be the
happiest event in my life to see San Fran
cisco placed on an equal footing with East
ern cities in that respect. Then / would
like to see an emergency arise that we could
show the public the efficiency of fully
equipped police department"
Thus spoke Chief Crowley yesterday
when CALL reporter asked his opinion in
reference to bill recently introduced in the
Legislature to provide for an increase of
the police force. The bill is entitled IAN
act to increase the police force of~the va
rious cities and counties of the State and to
provide for the appointment of such extra
police officers and for the payment of their
salaries" The proposed law contains these
important provisions:
THE PROPOSED BILL.
SECTION l. The Board Of Supervisors or Com
mon Council OF city, or city and county, of this
State are hereby authorized aud empowered TO
Increase the police force OF their respective
cities, or cities and counties, from time TO time
as may be deemed necessary BY said Common
Council or Board OF Supervisors; said additional
police force to lie appointed by the Board OF Po-
lice commissioners or other board or authority
nov by law empowered 10 appoint police officers
In their respective cities. or cities and counties
Sec. 2. The salary of additional police officers
neieu3 authorized snail Dc OF lie same amount
Tor each officer as is now paid by law to tile o he
memOers OF such police TOT &c In their respective
clles, or cities aud countless aud said additional
police ofncers shall be paid at the same time and
III The same manner and out OF the same fund as
the other members OF their respective pOIice
forces are now or shall hereafter be paid
Sec 3. The terms Common Council and Board
OF Supervisors are hereby declared to Include
any body or board which. under the law il the
legislative department Of the government of any
city. or city and county.
Sec. 4. This act shall be in force aud effec,
from and alter its passage.
A BENEFICIAL MEASURE.
The Chief says that the bill will be very
beneficial if it becomes law. 1t has one
defect, however, in that it places no limit OIL
the power to increase the force, but this can
be remedied by an amendment. With the
power to increase the force limited so that
1t shall not exceed one officer to every 500 OF
population, Chief Crowley thinks that no
serious objection can be made to the passage
OF the bill. There can be no doubt of the
necessity of an increase of the police when
lhe TACT Is considered that this city, with a
population of 10000 is protected by force
oil 405 man, or one officer 10 about 74O Of the
population.
Compare this with some of the Other
eIties OF the UnioD," said the Chief. New
York, with population Of 100000, has
The morning call., 1891-01-21
EXPLOSION OF BENzINE.
Frank Little Burned by the Biauir

Frank Little Burned by the Blazing
Gas.
There was an explosion of benzine at the
Pioneer Oil Works on Sansome street yes
terday afternoon about o'clock. Frank
Little, the foreman of the works, went into
basement to examine a small tank, which
he supposed to be empty, He lit match,
and, as he peered into the vat, there was a
loud explosion and flames shot forth into his
face, burning it badly. His hair and hands
were also singed and blistered. There was
only small quantity of the fluid in the bot
tom of the tank, but gas had generated. and,
coming in contact with the lighted match,
caused the explosion. Little was taken to
the Receiving Hospital. where his sutferings
were promptly aleviated. His eyesight
will be saved, but his hands and face may
be badly disfigured
The morning call., 1891-01-21
HARBOR COMMISSION.
Preliminaries of Building Sec
tiOn 8 of the Sea-WalI.

A meeting of the Harbor Commission was
held yesterday afternoon, with all the men,
berS present, and a report was received
from Chief Engineer Manson calling the at
teItiOn of the board to the necessity of
taking preliminary steps toward letting the
contract for Subsection (A) of the sea-
wall.
The report stated that under the law the
Governor and the Mayor have 10 be given
ten days notice before the plans and specfi-
cations can be acted upon. 1t is then neces :
sary to advertise for thirty days, SO that at
the expiration of forty days from date, the
contract can be let. OF by the first week in
the month. The contract cannot require
that work to be commenced in less time than
thirty days, or by early in April next The
report further called the attention of the
board TO the necessity of starting the con-
oemnallon OF small triangular piece OF
ianu at the junction of Sacramento ana
East streets, as the contemplated section
cannot be constructed according to law with
out it.
On motion of Commissioner Alexander,
a resolution was adopted requiring all
neaus OF departments under the jurisdiction
Oh the HarbOr Commissioners 10 furnish
weekly statements to the board of the NUM-
Der OF men IN their employ, also all absen-
tees, and the cause thereof, together with
the names of substitutes.
Chief Engineer Manson was authorized
to purchase $500 worth of rails and ties
needed for the completion of the Lombard
street slip, and which, under the contract,
the Commissioners have to furnish.
The Secretary was instructed to send
communications to Governor Markham and
Mayor Sanderson inviting them to be pres
ent ut a meeting OF the board on the 3lSt
inst, when the letting of the contract for
Section OF the sea-wall will be considered
A communication was re eived from A.
n. Towne of the Southern Pacific Company
the allotment of space for railroad compa-
MES in the neighborhood OF the end OF Front
and East streets. The communication was
accompanied by diagram of the space re-
quired by the Southern Pacific Company.
1t was resolved to call special meeting
for Thursday afternoon, when all the rail-
road companies interested are requested to
faf
The morning call., 1891-01-21
AN IN AND AN OUT.
Suit Brought to Drive Buckley Lamb
From His Pasture.


From His Pasture.
The People of California ex-rel. Maurice
L. Asher have filed complaint against
Daniel j. Gordon, setting forth that on
April Ii, 1890, Marion A. Wilson was duly
appointed to the Office of Clerk of the JUS
tees Court by the Supervisors, but that he
resigned on December 16, 1890. Afterward
the board appointed the defendant to the
position of Justices Clerk, but not to fill
the vacancy made by Wilson's resignation.
They fraudulently attempted, it is alleged,
to make the appointment cover a term of
two years, whereas it should cover but the
uneXpired term Of Wilson.
On January 18th last, the board appointed
Asher to fill the said vacancy, 10 which he
was duly qualified. and the latter de-
mande1 the office from the defendant, but
was refused. He, therefore, prays that the
defendant be removed, and that the plain
tiff be adjudsed entitled to the place.
The morning call., 1891-01-21
Justice Not to BE Tr;aed with

During the illness OF Judge Joachimsen
the bench of Police Court is being filed
by Judge Worley. Alfred Clarke appeared
in the court yesterday and, without blush,
asked that the charge of carrying weapons
concealed against his client, All Lin, be dis
missed. The case had been set on the cal
endar for neXt Tuesday, and Judge Worley
Informed the lawyer that he would not inter-
fere with any arrangements made in the
case by Judge Joachimsen Clarke tried to
have the Mongol liberated on $500 bail, but
without success
The morning call., 1891-01-21
Bell In the RastiIe.

Sidney Bell, the murderous footpad. was
removed frcm the City Prison yesterday to
the County Jail. Arriving at the Bastie on
Broadway. he asked for "a front room with
a bath" "Good-by, Bell" said Detective
Sllvey after he had removed the nippers
from the wrists Of Jacobson's alleged slayer
and turned him over to the Sheriff's Gus
tody. This will be your last home" nut
tered another officer as Bell was placed In
Cell u and the iron doors changed behind
The morning call., 1891-01-21
Cushing in the Police Court.

George ii. Gushing, the youth who shot
and killed Dennis Driscoll on Monday
night, appeared in the Police Court yester-
day to answer a charge OF murder His pre-
liminary examination was continued until
next Tuesday, by which time the Coroner
Will have held an inquest. Young Gushing
has nothing to say in reference to the kill
ing, except that he did 50 in self-defense
and to protect his mother.
The morning call., 1891-01-21

Taylor street The mother is very i'll baino
threatened with brain fever. and cries
loudly for her child. whom She has not seen
Tor long time. The great-grandmother ia
at at present guardian. but an application will
pc made 10 set her appointment aside, as it
IS feared that the mothers reason viii
leave her if she is not allowed to have her
child. 'o "oi
The morning call., 1891-01-21
Gift tn MILL CnI1ann

Mrs. William Meek of San Lorenzo has
just given $4,000 for the purpose of founding
scholarship for Mills Seminary in men,
DRY of her husband, who was one of the
first Trustees of the institution. 1t will be
known as Mr.. and Mrs. William Meek $
scholarship. This makes the twelfth such
scholarship belonging to the college.
The morning call., 1891-01-21
Divorces Granted.

Judge Levy yesterday granted the follow
ing divorces: Henry L. Bnrland from An
ME Ia. BOrland on the ground of desertion
Josephine V. Cue from William G. Cue on
the ground of failure to provide, and Mary
failure to provide
The morning call., 1891-01-21

Boxers, Claim Settled.

Judge Hunt. upon stipulation of counsel,
has dismissed the case of j. M. Bowers VS..
the Supreme Council of the Order of
CHOSEN Friends, full satisfaction of the
plaintiffs claim having been made.
The morning call., 1891-01-21
She cried Tor Her chin.

Judge Coffey yesterday issued an order
to Mrs. Victoria Chaisneau, commanding
her to take her Observation-Disclosures, Edna
Kinney, years old. to see its mother at 4O5
The morning call., 1891-01-21

Attention. singers LII you wish to be in perfect
'voice :" use Dr. Buu's Cough Syrup.
salvation OIL eradicates pain by quickly removing
the cause. Dealers sell 1t at 20 cents.
The morning call., 1891-01-21
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carryin. United States, Hawaiian aud Ca
loniaI Mails.
"a ILL LEA E Tile COMP ANY'S nz
W Wharf foot of Folsom street. .sfskfs
Ior Honolulu, Auckland aud Sydney.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
The Splendid New 300O-ton Iron Steamer
ZealRndi Th ursday, Feb. jtil. 3 y. "
Or Immediately on arrival OF the British mail
- For HOnoiuIu.
b. Australia (3OOO tOnsl Jan. eth. al 2 P c
EF For freight passage, apply MT Once ~
market street. JOHN u. SPRECkELS d EROS
eeSo !. General AgenEA.
The morning call., 1891-01-21
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.


Commencing Monday, December s. 1892.
anduntil further notice, boats and trains will
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUsALITo and SAN
RAFAEL week days)-7:35, $3.50. II 20 A. N:
(Sundays)-s 100, 1890. IL 80 AN; 80, 500
$500, $3.50 p. NJ Extra trip on Saturday at 1870
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY IwcsS
days)-s 80. IL 30 a. NJ: 1920. 4:45 r. NJ.
(sundays)-s:o0, 1000. ll;S0 A. NJ; 1880. 300.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO Lweox
daysl-6:2o, Z AS, 80, Has An; SEQ 40 Pm.
'1S; 90 =. NJ Extra trip on Saturday at 80 and
$40 P. NJ. Fare so cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for san FRANCISCO (wesx
days)-7:55. II :05 a, N; 1889, 4:50 p. M.
SIS r NJ Fare so cents, round trip.
From SAuSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6:5o, s15. 1905 A. NJ; l2;O5. 2'le. AGA.
(sundays1-s:4 As. 1o:ao a. N; 12:45, 2:l5. AIS.
5:45 ?. n. Extra trips Saturday at 2:l5 and
$3.50 P NJ Fare. 70 cents. round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS.
HOO A. NJ. Daily Saturdays and Sundays
cepted) from San Francisco for Cazade=o and In
daily Sundays exceptedl at AS A. NJ arriving in
San Francisco at l2:35 p. N.
for Cazadero and intermediate stations.
500 A. M. sundays only from San Francisco for
ing arrives In San Francisco at 6:l5 Psx.
EXCURSION RATES
Thirty-day excursion-Round-trip Tickets to and
from all stations, at % per cent Reduction from
single tariff rate.
frday 70 M9naay st od ~ cr foi
lowing Monday, Camp Taylor, 81 70; Tocaloma
and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales. 81 2o Howards.
IS so: Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 so; Tocaloma and
Point Reyes, 81 rs.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
stages leave pn Gay Arena SeSs
Cove, Navarro. Mendocino City ard al! points %
the North Coast.
JNO. W. COLEMAN. F.B. LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. 81 Tkk Ago
General Offices. 33i Pine Street. ssiu
The morning call., 1891-01-21
COMPAeNle GENERlLe

C0MPAGNlE GENERATE
IRA SATLAN TIQU :.
French Line to ETaVrP.
COMPANY'S PIER fNEW) AZ NORTH xn-.z
y River. foot OF Morton 81. Travellers by <1efs7SSS
his line avoid both transit by English rail way aII
boat - A--
LA BoURGo6NE Frangeui .,
, Saturday, January nth -
LA BRETAGNE, De JOuSsein .,,,.........
Saturday JANUARY 8 Ist -
La CHAMPAGNE. Traub observation-disclosures.
...........:..-. Saturday, February 7th
LA GASCOGNE. SlnteIli.. Observation-Disclosures.
.......... ........- Saturday, February 14th -
~ For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green New Y0sc.
}. F. FUGAZI d Co. Agents Montgomery ava.
San Francisco. mrs,ULf
The morning call., 1891-01-21
FOR PORTLAND r. aST0RI6 0REe0j
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MpaNY

Il san w 9-AN9'NAA WILL AAz
FOR NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
steamship SAN BIAS, Friday January 23 1871
at IL O'Clock NJ. taking freight and passengers direef
Tor Acapulco Champerico. san jose de Guatemala
AcaJuta, La LiLertad, La Union. Punta Arenas and
Panama.
FOR HONG KONG via YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO ..
;:...--...... Tuesday, February 3, S9l, al Pig
CHlNA Thursday. February 20. 1891, at Plc
vi VI
Saturday, March 81, ls9 az 5 rsE
Round trip tickets to Yokohama and re5ura q.
reduced ra5as
For freight or passage appIyts tho ofice. eosalr
1jIstand Brannan streets
Branch Onice-2O2 Front street.
w X. A. JOHNSON, Acting Genu Azea.
ce15t GEORGE II. RICE Tratie Manages.
The morning call., 1891-01-21

Although to the cursory observer trade is
ouii' our local bank clearings last week
showed gain of s., 10000 over the CORE
sponains week in 1890, being S17o95. 900
against Sl4,6O5,0oo. However, it must be
Ieilemeered that at this time last year there
was a general quietude in trade. owing to
.he heavy and continuous rains, from which
we are thls year almost wholly exempt. No
complaints of dry weather are yet heard, as
1he soaking Of 1SS9-1S90 gave the soil
abundance of water, and with a few show
eis scattered along to keep the surface
moist We shall doubtless record our usual
pToSpero US wear
The morning call., 1891-01-21

At SSc.
40-INCH FANCY GERMAN PLAIDS.
good value for soc, will be closed out at
25c per yard.
At 25c.
3S-INCH FANCY-S1RIPE CHEVIOTS,
good value for soc, will be closed out at
25c per yard.
At 35c.
42-INCH ALI-WOOL FANCY CHECK
CHEVlOTS, good value for 65e, will be
closed out at SOC per yard.
At 400.
40-lNCH ALI-WOOL FANCY PLAID
CHEVIOTS. good value for 75c, will be
closed out at Acc per yard.
At SOC.
u INCH ALL.-W00L FRENCH FLAKE
SUITlNGS, good value for 81, will be
closed out at soc per yard.
AT soc.
42-INCH ALL-WO0L FANCY FRENCH
PLAlDS, good value for S5c. will be
closed out at SOC per yard.
The morning call., 1891-01-21

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays) foe
stewards Point Guaala, Point Arena, Cuneys
Cove, Navarro. Mendocino City and all points 90
he
The morning call., 1891-01-21
CLEARANCE BAzGzIzS IzTEz0zlIzzHz!
STYLISH DRESS FABRICS
Less : han Half Prices!
TODAY! TODAY! TODAY!
It would be difficult opportunity purchasing
DRESS GOODS than afforded
Of
GOODS STARTLING REDUCTIONS EVER QUOTED
C0LORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

AT T lac.
FANCY TARTAN PLAIDS, good value
for zoe, viii be closed out at nc per
yard.
AT loc.
FANCY HAIR-LINE STRIPES, good
value for 25c, will be closed cut at Zoe
per yard.
At loc.
TWO-TONED STRIPES, good value for
25c, Will be closed ont at Zoe per yard
At Ice.
FANCY TARTAN PLAiDS, good value
for 25c, Will be closed out at 10c per yard.
At Zoe.
TWO-TONFD POLKA-DOT STRIPES,
good value for 25c, will be closed out at
10c per yard.
At Sc.
DOUBLE FOLD FANCY FIGURED
SERGE. good value for soc, viii be
closed out at 15c per yard.
The morning call., 1891-01-21
Dry goods are quiet and prices show v
little variation.
A II metals ara dull

Dry goods arc quiet ana prices show very
little variation.
All metals are dull.
Coal was rather scarcer for some DAYS,
but ut present writing supplies are again in
creaSins and the market for all descriptions
is rather easy than otherwise. The receipts
last week We're 2,032 tons coast and no for
eign. A 10 al circular says:
The cold weather last week and the light mr..
rivals strengthened tile position for domestic
Goals, aud enabled the British Columbia agcucie,
10 retain full prices. The market for future de-
nVerles Is weak, as holders fear a large importa-
ion from foreign sources, hence sellers are
VyIng with each other In making sales IL is
simply guesswork whether sellers are acting
prudeniiy, As the future OF the market depends
absolutely ON our grain product, which by no
means Is assured. AS the local mines on the
coast are now running to their fullest capa city
70 mTei present requirements, any accident or
laoof disturbance would WORK great changes i'm
meuiately. The Australian list Is tncreasin 9;
mere are now nIeen vessels en- route, and thir-
teen more listed for loading; those cargoes now
anoat should come TO good MARKET as The mar
het Is practically bare OF any colonial Goals.
Foreign imports at this port in 1890 were
S4o,594, goo, against S5i, 2SS, 900 in 1889,
Inere was falling off last year of $780,
900 IN our trade with japan. Sl,710 FOL with
the Hawaiian Islands. 81. 123, 500 with the
Philippine Islands, S426, SS4 with Australia
and S34l ,422 with British Columbia. On the
other hand there was an increase of ST.
ZOZ 364 with East Indies, S346 pa with China
and Hong-Kong, S202,507 with Central
America and SiS6.2l0 with South America
The decrease from The Philippine Islands
aud the Increase from East Indies was due
TO change of base in the buying of dutiable
sugars. The decrease from the Hawaiian
islands was the result of deficiency in the
sugar crOp
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05
BREAKFAST BREVuIES.


Cabinets e, Wykes', IS Monroe-ss.
Miss Rosa Ives will give q social 81 No.
1T North Prospect thss evening.
Huber a Funke have purchased the
Watson House At the corner OF West
Bridge ana Jeferson-sts-
The Monroe-st. front OF the Aldrich
has been torn out 70 be replaced by .
fve-story front Of pressed brick.
Dr. Fred w. Wright was called 10
Chicago last night by . telegram an
rouucing the serious Illness OK his
sister-ln-law.
The grand castle of the knights Of
the Golden Eagle opens today at Ovid.
Delegates from Malta and Red Cross
castles or this city Will attend.
The Unity Club metal Temple Ennan-
uel last evening and listened 10 an able
address by Rev. f. W. y. Hugenholtz
IN THE e.ght-hour movement.
Anton Fllcinski will not be required
10 withstand a trial atlaw on the charge
Of assault and battery. HIS case was
nolle pros'd by Judge Grove yesterday.
Work will be commenced early next
week on the SIS, 900 parochial school
building to be erected at Broadway and
First-st. by st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church society
At the Fountaln-st. base ball grounds
Saturday afternoon the annual field
day sports OF the high school will be
given. Neat prizes will Be given tho
winners of the several events.
William III. Ross has been appointed
. special deputy sheriff by Sheriff Nc
Queen He was appointed for tho
Sreet Railway Company and fiied his
bond and oath Of Office yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

ConAitiens under which Homes may be
estered.-Oshsr Dates
The following are the conditions of
the July races to DO held in this city.
All trotting and pacing. except colt
stakes, will be best three in five in
harness. American Trotting Associat-
ion rules to govern. Entrance fee 10
per cent. and per cent. 70 accompany
nominations. In purse rnces. any
horse distancing the fielt or any portion
thereof, will be edtitIed 10 but one
premium. Heats in each days races
may he alternated- II colt stakes do
not all satisfactory to the Association,
we reserve the right to declare them OF
and refund entry fee, or TO reopen
them. Entries to stakes ~ years and
/ yea, J $40; payable $40 May 18th, 1891,
so June 22nd, 1891.
To 3 year old Stakes, SIS; payable
$3.50 Nay 18th: S1250 June END, 1891.
All coIts ~ b named when first pay
ment il made. Entriss close June
z2ud. IL y.
Races will be held at Grand Rapids.
July 1. 2. 8, T., Kalamazoo. July 7, s. .,
TO-. Saginaw. July II, Is, l6, L., Detroit,
July II, ~, 3, "a, ell having mile tracks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05
DO 1OU FIND 1T HERE.

&C. Kendall, of New York. il in the
city
Mrs. Marie Vine has returned from
Chicago.
w. o. Hughart. Jr., has gone to New
York on business.
Miss Ballard, of Denver, COL, 10 visit
ing Miss Daisy Moore.
Mrs. L. p. Fuller has returned from
the Alma Sanitarium.
The Misses Delano have returned
from Rochester, n. Y.
Arthur Msigs has engaged in business
near Jacksonville. Fla.
Miss Throing. OF New York, = visit-
ing Mrs. T. X. Throins.
Arthur Atkins, Of Buffalo, n. Y, i
visiting Fred b. Aidrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Earle leave today
for New York and the East.
John Blodgett and Charles Fox are
expected home from the Bermudas this
week.
Rev. II. UtteYwick and family leave
this week for their new home ct East
End, Conn.
Mrs. John Probart of Portland 10 Wis.
ting her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
l.. Probart, of Foster-st.
Mrs. c. Il. Morgan has returned from
Chicago. Mr.. Morgan will arrive today
for . visit with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
stanton. Jr.
The Rev. Arthur Hawkes., Aydesford,
England, who has been visiting his
brother. Mr.. VIM. Hawkes.. has re-
turned to England to enter tho mission
AIRY field.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

Our New Team Will Give Exhibitions
Wednesday and Thursday.
Manager Murphy has done some eff
fective rustling as is shown by the re-
suits of less than Z weeks work start
ing in with but one man, 0'Connor, the
pitcher. The team has been completed
with the exception of one pitcher, and
il is expected that one will be signed
today. The personnel of the team az it
now stands is ~ follows: Bolan, G;
Flanagan, c; O'Connor, p; Abbot, p;
Breckenridge, b; Houscman, b.;
OBrien, 3 b; Roussey, Q. 8; Murphy,
r. T.; Katz, c. +. One of the catchers
will play in left field. Two games
have been arranged for at home before
the team starts for Peoria TO begin the
season next Saturday. They will occur
Wednesday and Thursday with the
nine of the WEIGH Folding Bed Conn.,
pany, who will be assisted by outside
talent. The games will be at the Foun-
tain-street park, which is in better
shape than ever before. Murphy,
Katz, Houseman and Bolan are in the
city, and Abbott and O'Connor are
coming today. The other men have
all secured tickets and are TO be here in
time for Wednesdays game, which
will give the "fans" chance to see the
kind Of stuff there is IN the local team.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05
This Date in Histsry-Nay s.

Gc-lastiniaa. most renowned q by1nn1t1o
Roman saspeasss. bsfns died -
lSl3-CAgssTs ~ osSesD. ~ r.. 81 the HF1fisA-
16ls-<sssrse Washington Iai-aa- statesman.
vile. lad
~ Napoisza 5ouapArts dfs1 - 81 Hs}GaA
isGk-t<es. Dr.. Lalt ~<Eoates, tassiogisl. disd
I11>-kla<<iy EaGEls zx Williamsburg. Va
ln<-Fha dreadful Battle of the WILdiernsns-
began. on ths sane day the eoetsss a
EeSkF fscs hidse. Ca. beSza. thers were
also three cavalry battles and three gaa-
boat battles AZ widely separated po.aIs;
siEportaaf batfie&
U-3-Hssnr.cs Georse A1suss Eszld. phxlaho-
zst, theologl2a- AlstofiAa Aad xe1sxmes,
d1ed. born tn lc<3.