davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
The COLTS LAID OUT AT HOME.
Anson's Pets Go the Field in Great Style
To Be Beaten.

To BE Beaten.
CHICAGO May 2.-Anson and his aggre-
CATION arrived home Thursday night 10
open the season in a series of games with
the Pittsburg nine. At 100 p. m. yester-
day brass band struck up in front of
the fremont, and shortly afterward both
teams appeared and took carriages for the
park. A procession was formed to the de
light OF "A great crowd of base ball enthu
siasts, the order being this way: Austin s
band; the Pittsburg Ball club; members
of the press, the Chicago Ball club. The
principal business streets of the city were
traversed, and then the parade headed for
the grounds. The result there is given in
the record below:
Record of the Days Playing.
League scores: At Chicago-Pittsburg5 5,
Chicago ,; at Philadelphia-New York II
Philadelphia s; at Cleveland-Cincinnat
8. Cleveland IL; at Brooklyn-Boston 6;
Brooklyn ID
Association: At Cincinnati-Ci
l; St. Louis 3; at Columbus-Columbu ,,
Louisville O.
Western: At Kansas City-Nilwaukec
II, Kansas City 6; at Omaha-Minneapo.
lis 6, Omaha 5; at Lincoln-Sioux City 4.
Lincoln 0; at Denver-St Paul 4, Den.
Yer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
For over Fifty w..

Srs. Winslow's Soothing syrpn
been used by millions of moibei, q
their children while teethipe IT, q
buried at night and broken of Won,
by sick child suffering and cryina ia|
pain of cutting teeth send at once a.,
bottle o. Mrs. Winsloy's Soau
Syrup" for children teething. ItvE'
lieve the poor little sufferer imrne5;-!i'
Depend upon it. mothers. there's No
take about it. 1t cures diarrhoea
lates the stomach and bowels, cnrs.
collie. softens the gums. reduces ipasnua
ton and gives tone and energy ~
whole system, Mrs Winslows Soo,,,
Syrup for children teething is nles.a
to the taste and is the prescription ~
of the Oldest and best female pbr,ici.'
and nurses in the United States. SGsI
all druggists throughout the world D..
twenty-five cents bottle. Be spra ~;
ask for Mrs. Windows SOOTHING s,,aa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Looks in on Change.
Looking Over His Accounts.

CHICAGO, May AT Mr. Hutchinson7s
office yesterday five accountants were
busily at work on his books THE books are
very much involved" said the head ac-
countant; "and it is hard to say how they
will come out But it looks now as if
there would be a balance in Mr. Hutchin-
sons favor of $50, 600 or more" The story
that Mr.. Hutchinson's family intended to
put him in lunatic asylum is emphatic
ally denied by Mr.. Charles L. Hutchiu
son. his son. He says there is no founda-
ton for it, and that nobody is j justified in
interfering with the old man
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Take Notice.

Tnorn & Troupe, of st. Louis N,
now permanently located here, will rI.,.
the paper on your walls, making il n
bright and clean as new, al less than ~
cost Of repairing withoutts ingup cs,DS
or moving furniture. We have h.
years of experience in this rraucb ofb"'
mess and guarantee satisfaction. Frs,s
in oil or distemper cleaned as well y
paper. Satisfactory references give,
Address or telephone Fourth avenue 6ro,
store. Telephone No. 1865.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Arms for CHILEAN Insurgents

Los ANGELES, Cal May 2-The schoon.
er Robert and Minnie. American, is re-
ported to be anchored in Catalina harbor
with a cargo of arms and ammunition in
tended for the Gillian insurgents. The
vessel is owned in San Francisco. and
sailed from that port April %. 1t wa:
stated at the time of the vessels depart
ure that she was bound for Eureka. on
the northern coast of California. The
vessel arrived in Catalina harbor on Sat.
urday last, and has had no communica
tion with the main land
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Indians stop a Survey.

HIAwATHA, Kan, May "A survey Of
the Indian lands in Brown county has
been interrupted by Kickapoo Indians.
who have been told that if they permit it
to be made they will lose their land
They have pulled up all the stakes set by
the surveyors and have ordered the enai-
neers off the reservation. The survey
was nearly finished, and the work will
have to be done over again.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02

We have sold Ely's Cream Balm sbor,
three years, aud have recommends IL
usei u more than hundred special casa,
of catarrh. The unanimous answer !.
our inquiries is, Its the best reusi,
that ever used" Our experience is lb:.
where parties continued its use, it us7y
fails 10 cure.-J. II. Montgomery & G,
druggists, DEBORAH, Ia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
One Lynchinr THAT didn't Come Off

ASHLAND, Wis, May 2.-Yesterday
morning Christ Lund shot and fatally
wounded Christ Hague. They had quar-
relied about a money affair, and Lund
shot his victim without warning. He
then went to his room and shot himself
four times in the head, dying shortly aft
erward. 1t is said that he would I'M
doubt eddy have been lynched had it not
been that he took his own life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02

When 1 began using Ely's Cream Bslr
my catsrrh was so bad l had headact.
the whole time and discharged lsr..
amount of filthy matter. This hiss 4.
most entirely disappeared ana l have 10.
had headache SINCE. H. Somuen
Stephney, Conn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Blew His BODY 600 Yards

oswEGo, \, Y, Mayo. Freight locomo-
tive No. II, of the Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg railway, exploded in the
yards here. James Cummings, the en-
gineer, was killed, his body being blown
200 yards over house, and falling in a
mangled mass in a garden. The f: eman
was blown on top of the caboose and scald-
ed, but will recover. The cause of the ex-
plosion is mystery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Old, But Mighty Live,v.

CoRYDoS, Ind, May Mrs Mary
samson, widow, of Taylor township, this
county, has resided in that township
eighty-four years. She is aged ninety
seven, but she keeps house, manages her
own affairs, and is still physically and
mentally vigorous
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Killed by am Electric shock.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May . Edward Da-
Wis, young colored man employed in the
Creamery restaurant at s17 Main street.
was killed yesterday while putting car.
bons in an electric light. The current was
turned on. and when he grasped both
sides of the frame he fell dead upon tho
table
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
The Michigan Legislature.

LANSING, Mich, May 2-The house
yesterday adopted a resolution favorng
closer trade relations with Canada, and
passed the bill allowing hotelkeepers TO
sell the baggage of guests who leave
without paying their bills. The senate
passed the house bill prohibiting under
heavy penalties the entering of ringers
in horse races
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
The Tobacco Tax Repeal.

WASHINGTON CITY. May 2-The new
tariff law relating to the abolition of spe
eial taxes on tobacco went into effect
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23
The Chinese Troubles.

The troubles in China are simply an OK.
ample Of hntorys repeating itself. The
problem which now confronts the Power.
b one they have had to deal with time and
again for years aud which in the nature of
things will continue to assert itself at in
tervals for long period to como. These
troubles are usually denominated out
breaks against Christians, but they are
more properly speaking outbreaks against
ooreieners. That religious sn.agonsm in-
spires them TO degree cannot DO doubted,
yet In greater degree they are caused by
eece sntagonism same race antayo-
hism intensified which has led this country
20 adopt restrictive measures against Chi
nsss immigration, and which is a. old as
che migration Of races itself. Nearly every
concession tho western nations have OBJ
esined from tho Chinese has been forced
from them against the traditional policy
Of the empire. and Chinese hatred Of tho
foreigner has developed just in proper
eion - foreigners have multiplied on
Ch,nsss territory. The 6rst Catholic nis-
)ionaries who established themselves in
China u tho early Part Of the fourteenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23

century we're cnriosities in that country I;
but IL ~ not going too for to cay that
Chinese race anssgonism TO tho white man
has been rnanifetting itsolf ever since that
date. Since the Opium war especially
there have been numerous instances
Of tho massacre OF Christians or
foreigners Ia China. notably that
at Ning-Kouh Tin, whore tho
most terrible barbsrities were practiced.
History will probably also repeat itself In
tho action Of ths Powers in the existing
complication. Under the muzzlos Of their
guns there will doubtless be diplomatic
negotiations. resulting in reparation. Yet
tho end Of Chinese msssacres Of for
eicners will not DO in sight until the prsa-
tieo OF the western nations shall have boon
established throughout the empire and
China shall have had another and de-
oisve excmpliication OF the fact that
blood is thicker than water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23
-. -, ...,s,d.v He il now waiting

8, a.. c;tv Yesterday. He IL now waiting
, ~ sno ali thc delinquent stockbolders OF
~ Rorkbridce Company and urglng I'LL, ~ =
~ 80 mn There il still about sJo.0Vy uu"
~. ~ ~ ca,nranv On stock assessments. co..o-
nni Catiett says that the new pan ior ue 4
xeloniug Glasgow is an admraose o'e W."
entirely feasible.
pKxocRATrc CONVENTION.
The Pit.sylvania Democratic xoni' 81 To
b.. sawed a call for q convention 70 no
LoId ar Chatham ON Septeinoer ~" ~
.,o,,;nata candidates for the LcgisiaSuro'
p;itsvlyania will elect next fall three us 'so
oates TO tho House and senator - onv
coed Hon. John i. Hurt. i. ~. ILL.,, eli
definitely whether or not sir' ""''
again offer tor tho nomination.
A BRAKEMAN BILLED.
w r. CLAYTON. brakeman on INC AZ
Iontic and Danville ROAD. was hllicu ie..'
EJgnrton az an early hour thus morning.
HaEoaso ers y" in coupling. fell. and hung
RS loot in q :" frog" when the engine ran
o~sr b,,o and manglcd his body IN nor
s,,la manner. Deceased lived IN NORTH
Donville and was only twonty-two years OF
ace The romans were brought mere 70
dav and will be buried tomorrow.
TOBACCO SALES.
Tho tobacco market this week has been
Gather quiet. though the sales OF leaf werc
s9o 600 pounds. Wrappers were lower IN
pr,ce. hut all working stocks were IN erl,E
demand and brought good prices. sup
ments OF plug amounted 10 $4,000 pounds
OrHEa MOTIFS.
Mrs. J. G.. Miller and Miss Susie Harrison
have returned from the Yellow sulphur;
Nearly all Of the Danville people VINO
visited the White Sulphur have returned.
Danvillc's new insurance company lthe
Moratock) starts Of well, and there Is every
promise that the institution Will be buc-
cess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23
DE- Hammond On Drunkenness.

~ II ti4-.a4ps4N% S-A IL bA~fANAA-tN
In the N0rm-AmcrTc1. Reuico for Sep
.ember Or. WrL11is A. HAMMOND hos q
strong article on the subject Ia Drunken
ness Cursblci" lie thinks the alcohol
habit, while not durable 10y medical
means, can be oycrcome-frst. BY stop
ping the sale and manufacture OF spirits,
which no thinks impossible Of accomplish
ment. il desirable second, by putting the
person under absolute con.traint and,
third by superior mental infuence-so
strengthening MS Will power a. TO enable
him 10 resist temptation. In concluding
hIs treatise he SAYS:
AS 70 moral suasion, tho third Of our means Of
cure. II is mainly Successful with those un'ortu-
nate but Intelligent persons who strongly desire
TO be cured. 1t IL with these that tho advice of
physician in whom they have confidence, tho
encouragement that he ia abic 10 give them, and
MS charity towards their faillngs, which his
knowledge Of human nature gives him, prove
most successful. These are tho patients to
whose honor wo can trust with tho most conf
dcnce, and these ere the ones who are most gene-
rally cured.
Now, am not 20 DO understood es sayug that
medical trcstmen. Is 20 DO altogether neglected.
Certain tonics tad seda.lyes are required in tho
course OF treatment 10 overcome conditions that
may be produced in the system Of the habi,ual
drunkard when LIS customary stimulus has been
taken away: bu, as TO tho specific influence o.
the nitrate Of strychnia, which has had It's day,
and tho double chloride OF gold and sodium,
which Is now being 2alned of on the public es a
certain cure for dr1nkonness. have only 70 say
that their use in sIch connection is most IRA
tional, unsc!ontinc, ana deiusivo. Almost every
drurkar'. can abstain for O time, more or less
long. 10y the moro effort Of very weak will, and
acineted by a desire 70 think that he has got
something to cure him. But venture TO say
that there is not ono single case Of cure by
ethor Of these agents, or any other agent, by
the Unaided power Of tho drug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23
Danish tho DOrs.

Our city Is over-runtwith dogs, and the
noise they keep up at night is becoming
perfectly unbearable. There was time
when the dog-catchers did good work in
sbatine this nuisance Wesupposc, on tho
principle which once obtained here that
because the city was lighted on moon
light schedule tho streets often won't in
darkness on rainy, dismal nights. 80 hun
dreds OF worthless ours are allowed to run
the streets and make night hideous be-
cause citizens are supposed to pay dog
license.
We venture thu assertion that there are
more tramp dogs In Richmond to-day than
those which have regular licenses paid
upon them. This should not be allowed,
aud some prompt measures Of relief should
be taken.
Richmond should have new dog ordi-
nance. Cities Of like size prohibit owners
under heavy penalty from allowing dogs TO
run at large in the summer without being
properly muzzled. Clear out the tramp dogs
and all others that have not the tax paid
upon Thorn and our city will experience a
sense Of relief that will be grateful to all.
but moro especially to the sick and ner-
vous-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23
The Farmers and the Towns.

THE RICHMOND DIsPATCB, in extending wei
come 10 tho Farmers Alliance, which met yester-
dny I'm that city, among other thirgssgys
"1hs city Is the place where tho farmer,
planter, trucker, and all persons engaged In
agriculture nnd market for their products. In
the absence OF cities, towns, and Villages farming
would be but q poor business, for tho farmer OF
planter must md market. ~ there are none
near him he must go away from homo - and
one, as We IN the southern Ststos have 20 do Ia
the case of cotton and tobacco. on the other
hand cities, towns, and villages can have no OK
lstence IN the absence Of tillcrs OF The soil. Agr
culture keeps the whole world in notion WIFI
out II ours and all other countries would be poor
indeed
Sensible and true Tho farmers and the towns
people arc mutually dependent on ono another
and their interests are Identical Farm products
arc necessary TO the success o! the trade centres
and tho trade centres are necessary 20 the suc-
Ger. OF the farmers. II It were not for bright TO-
bscco Danville and other nourishing towns IN the
bright tobacco lett would not cxis, as they are
and If It were not for the bT1Cht-tobacco markets
tho farmers who grow fright tobacco would 10 IN
O bnd way.
Thus speaks the Danyille Register. II tho
farmers could abolish all middlcmen and
compel all persons TO betake themselves to
farming, they would injuro themselves.
They cannot flourish where thoro ore no
other classes. They cannot Of themselves
create or perpetuate prosperous commu-
nifty. Live and let live" ia c motto that
oil good citizens must learn to adopt for
the government Of their conduct. The
division OF the community into classes IS
not an arbitrary measure. It is done by the
people themselves, for the benefit Of the
people themselves, and must continue rs
long as prosperity shall result 20 the peo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT or WOMEN.
a Brief md Practical Chapter on This
Important Subject by VI. ID.

To ~ Editor Of ne Di,pG'ch,
With ell our boosted progress, orr inyen-
tons. orr trlumphs of steam and clcc-
tricity, VIC are far heaind tho ancients III
one partlcu,gr-physical development. We
have no models o. beauty and PERFECTION
of form such "a have been handed down
to Va by the ancient 'cuiptoIs.
Civilization has its evils "a VOL as ltS
benefits. and one Of them ~ tire condem-
nation Of vast masses Of human beings TO
indoor life. to contnlng and oxacting en-
pl0yments out OF the reach OF the bcne1cent
agencies OF fresh air. exercise, and sun
light.
Those dctorioratinS influences bear with
peculiar severity upon our female pOpula-
ton. II is the wife whose lilo - worn ont
with petty cares, whose indoor pursuits
take tne bloom from Der check and the
iustro from her eye; or II wealth brings
her immunity from there evils tie carriage
supersedes the necessity for exercise, and
nor muscles grow 1abby from dlsuse.
Whiio the boy ia practicing ut the Ryin-
nasium OF hunting or fishing his sister IS
engaged in some combining occupation
which undermining her heath and trans
forming her system into bundle OF nerves
to torture her with ueuralgis or spinal
trouble. changing through disease the in.
struments Of pleasure TO those OF pam and
agony.
As people we have chivalrous regard
for tho gentler sex. Their educations,
their dress. their pleasures. and opportuni-
tics for social enjoyment are subjects Of
our soicitude aud tender care.
But we Go not give proper attention TO
their health or physical development.
The premature decay OF American women
as compared with their transatlantic oou-
SINS has been frequently observed.
In every family, IL every school, some pro-
vision should be made by which the female
member should have tho benefit Of syste-
matte daily recreation and exercise.
The limits Of this article for bid charging
upon this subject. Only single sugges-
ton will be offered, and that with some re-
luctaGce, owing to tho prejudice which 1t
may excite in some minds.
Ii the inmates OF our female schools we're
required to dance half On hour twice day
in q cold. well-ventilsted room. IL would
improve their health in q very marked de-
gree. The inspiration of the mhsic. the
Inhalation of tho cold, fresh air, the eIer-
cise, and he social enjoyment would man
fest their benefits In rudy cheeks. and
sparkling eyes far more promptly end ef-
foctuslly than snY tonic which human
skill could devise Ill. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23
The Water We Drink.

Said foreigner 10 us once, water is
good enough for washing, but nothing
cl.o." We were rather shocked at this ut
teIance thon, but from our experience OF
n month psst with our watcr-supply here
we will 90 further and cay it "a not even
good enough Tor washing. II the converse
Of tho ophOrism that cleanliness is next TO
eodliness be true we people Of Richmond
have boon since June an unholy lot. But.
seriously speaking, the horribly muddy
condition Of our water during long pc
RODS of the year is simply I'M
besrsbie and . disgrace to our city.
When clear. il is equal to that Of
any other city In the country. The Abe
marie and Fluvaona clay impregnates the
river after heavy rains with its deep red
color. 40 that tho water is extremely hard
80 filter. Some consumers can sTord 10
filter it In small quantities. But this "a
not satisfactory. The entire wster-supply
should be and we believe csn bo filtered.
This is most vital question. in which
every man. woman. and child OF Richmond
is interested and the reputation Of our
CITY involved.
We are not welded 10 my svstem of FL
tration. bat we think the water should by
all means be conducted from the RIVER 10
the water-worts in large pipes and filtered
ust before being supplied to the pumps.
The pipes would protect tho water from the
contamination il is now subject to in tho
open canals, and We imagine That tho pres
sure at tho pump-houie would besuhiciont
for successful filtration. We say let our city
fathers tsso this subject under serious
consideration, and at once. u is more
important than the abattoir the crems-
tory. street, or any other improvement. 1t
is the eourcc OF ma.n-.pring Of oil health.
The Council would DO well to call upon
Nr. Boiling, our able superintendent OF
Water Works. for information and sug-
!. L. I'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23

xbiIo Professor Woodward. OF Columbus.
s. O.. captured the gentlemnn's Doopy
prize. a silver stamp-cnse. Inc evenings
nf the mast week have been filed with mu-
s,c and theatricals, and dancing mas been
cornnelled TO find eOlaoe IN tho morning
oornana. This divides honor3 with the
out-door sports OF tennis, DRIVING, nnd
Notwithstanding.
GERMAN.
A lovely german was danced on Wednes;;
aar evening. II was led by Mr. Edward
Elliott. of South Carolina, assisted by Mrs.
George 7. III. Gibson, Of baltimore. INC
sents OF the ballroom were crowded WITH
spectators. many of whom came over from
The Hot in q straw-ride party.
Tho prospects are for long and pleasant
season here.
The northern universities are we'll repre-
sented here. Among their students we
note: From Princeton, Allan d. Wilson. OF
Philadelphia Carol Mckinney md J.: ID.
Mckinney. Of Washington. From liar.
yard University, K. Ross Perry. Jr., OF
Washington. From Yale, Charles Hall, OF
New York City. and A. II. Buck, OF VII
mipgton. Del.
PERSONAL
Miss Resale Winston, OF Richmond,
who has been spending some time hero.
let yesterday with her mother for Mime
apohs.
Washington, wer0 among those VINO lett
Yesterday. They Will spond next week at
the White Sulphur.
Among the Richmond people who havo
registered here during the week are Or.
Charles NJ. Shields. Mr.. George 3: Nc
Adams. DR.. Frsncis 7. Willis, Mrs NJ. II.
Houston. Or. George y. Steel, Miss judith
Cerriugton, and Miss Emma Darlington.
LAWYERS.
OF the prominent lawyers who are here
are: Mr. Harry l.. DAVIS, ex-Assistant At
torney-Goneral for the District of Colum.
bia; Mr. Lew T. Heunum, OF Trenton, \.
J.. and Colonel James II. Ichenney. cl-Fk
OF the Supreme Court of the United States
ut Washington.
Mrs. &. Ii. Tearins, Of New York city,
wifo Of tho general counsel II the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. IS hero
with her daughter, Miss Daisy tetriu'.
She has .pont much Of her lie IN tIHnce,
and is now II prominent member OF New
Iork's -Four Hundred.
Among tho Norfolk people here arc Mr..
aud Mrs. barton Myers and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ii. GTandy.
TEE COc1ADE CITY.
Pet srsbure il repro sentcd by Mrs. D.. j.
Tenant, Miss Annio Tenant, and Mr..
Brydon Tenant. These are occupying
the brOckcnhOrOugh cottage and have "a
their guests Dir. Charles Wither.POon, OF
Petersburg; Mss Burlington. of Coyin9--
ton, Ky; Mr.. Iilton aud Miss Iilton, or
Madison. Ind. Among others nom thal
city ere Miss Nellie Hinton. MISE domaine,
aud Miss X. komeine, and ". ii. baO.IS-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-23
Highest Mountains In Virginia.
n ne Esijfnr NJ fbs Hspcfct,

40 uR EultpT OF we D1spOirIf
In the year 1875 tho United States Coast
Survey made careful measurement Of all
the high points on the Blue Ridge range,
and Major Nosman, assistant engineer,
furnished me with toe following. which
think will interest many of your readers
!. Elliotts Knob. or North Mountain. Au-
gusta county, 4. l5e feet 8 inches; 2. Apple
Orchard, Bedford county, Va, 4,257 ioet
Va, 4129 feet inch; 4. Mt Pleasant,
Amherst county, Va, 4097 feet inches /;
8. Flat-Tpp Peaks of Otter, Bedford coun-
ty, 4.0l4 feet inch; 6. Three-Ridge Noun
tain, Nelson county. 1891 feet Z. Sharp
Top Peaks Of Otter, 1888 feet; s. Frit
Mountain, Madison county, 1858 feet 8
inches; 8. Cshas (Mason's) Knob, Frank
lin county, 1867 feet inches; 10. No Bust
ness Mountain. Bedford county, 2,s28 feet
4inches; IL. Smiths Mountain, franklin
county, 2.0is feet inches. Ell.