davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-13
Cold
Wet Weather

Drives the blood from the surface of the body
ana causes congestion Of the liver and kidneys
which are thus unable to fully perform their
duty of eliminating impurities. Hence Tactic
acid Is accumulated in the blood and deposited IN
sne Joints and tissues, resulting In the pains and
S acnes we call rheumatism. Hoods Sarsapari)-
chronic and tnfammatory. It purihes the ,, JOIN
me9traiizes the Tactic acid, and restOIes pT0o,
ana kidneys to natural action > the nVer
n. b. IL you make up your MT
Sarsaparla do not be indues - az to Try hoSd LOO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-13
co CO.
IRA F. CLARK & c.,
The Reliable One Price Spot Cash ClOthierS
UPWARDS OF
100000 in Cash Received in Exchange
for Clothing, Hats, Caps and
Gents Furnishing Goods.
r. ss:s $ssas '""'' 'ss' ss
OUR Low PRICE FOR Cash,
So: S. y -
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
eas when % eoSns s assls aS
M o" @ We sn ns ses ON S S &
= s.:
$4,000 Worth ofGoodS at Wholesale Prices,

We find that have THOUS worthm more
with and will
will enable
dollars WORT. Of Spring Goods which
IL O
In spring Goods We viii not attempt the
briefly found
Gents
purchasing elsewhere
Thanking patronage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-13

Edison's monograph speaks for itself, so does
White Beavers Slough Cream" Every bottle is
warranted by the manufacturer. octid6m
A clergyman says, "Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment cured me of dphtheria." One among many.
febl1 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-13
MARRIAGES.

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-13
OUR Low PRICE FOR Cash,
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.


Ind
q
Clothing ~
Of
sat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-13

NodiC ss.WM the party who addressed me as
and oS,i business friend, Feb 12 please give name
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-13

Shaw's Male Quartette furnished beautiful
music and were enthusiastically encored
after every selection. The latter we're near
ly all Songs Of 81, and peculiarly appro-
pirate.
President Morrill, makes an exceedingly
graceful and pleasing presiding officer.
President Morton, Hon, Fl. G. Lodge, Hon.
Hannibal Hamlin, Gov. Burleigh and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-13

of Manitoba bright, honest high school
embodiment TTS NJ wo5k afternoons light mechanics.
appcation to s. ssqre on Middle street Adasc cs
city. 'AN hoAL' rro'' ISL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
OFFICERS ELECTED
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee or the
Rosemary Library.

A meeting of the ladies' auxiliary committee
of the Rosemary Public Library was held yes
tertJay afternoon in their rooms at the corner
of Second and Main streets. The meeting
was largely attended and the ladies' manifest
ed much interest and enthusiasm IN the book
reception. which is to heldnext Monday and
Tuesday. The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows, but the chairman elected
only consented to serve temporarily: MIS-. A.
B. Camm, chairman; Miss Mary Morris Jones,
secretary: Mrs. Samuel Cohen treasurer. Inc
chair appointed the following committee 70
decorate the rooms for the reception: Mrs ~
s. Allen. Mrs. W. r. Meredith, Mrs. Samuel
Cohen. Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mrs. Arthur
The ladies who consented to be present at
different hours Monday and Tuesday and act
as n reception committee are: Mrs. Governor
Mckinney. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Q. ;. Allen Mass
Peterkin, Mrs. j. Addison, Mrs. +: Is; Addi-
son. Mrs JONES, Mrs. +. +. {. Davis, Mrs D..
G.. Cullingworth. Mrs. S. W. Trayers, Miss
Maria Blair. Mrs. j. B. Young. Mrs >. Cohen.
Mrs A. II. Myer, Mrs. DR.; OppesnlhlmeerT'
Mrs. NJ. c.. Branch, Mrs NJ. West: Mrs; H..
Taylor, Mrs. A. Seldom and Mrs. W. Ii. Mer-
edith.
The rooms of the library will be opened on
the days of reception at 8 o'clock, which IS
the usual hour. but the reception Will COM
mence atnOOn andcOrtinue until l0 +. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
Personal and General.

DR.. Kerr will reach Richmond to-day, and
will preach in his church at both services to-
morrow.
Mr. Axtell returned yesterday from the
Warm Springs Valley.
Captain r. E. Frayser. editor, was reported
in much better health yesterday evening.
Mr.. Spot d. Chamberlayne is still very i'll
at his residence, No. 1903 west Clay street.
The courts and city Offices will be open this
morning as usual, Memoral-Day not being a
legal holiday
Bishop Wilmer, who is staying at Brook
Hill, twill preach in Emmanuel church Sunday
morning
Mr. Ingalls, will visit Richmond before sail
ing for Europe. He will probably be here the
last week in June.
The freight depot of the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad will be closed
after2 p. NJ. to-day.
Mr. John l.. Grubbs. the assistant post
master. left yesterday for Virginia Beach,
where he will spend to-day and tomorrow.
Arunaway occurred at the corner of Fifth
and Broad yesterday afternoon. The horse
and vehicle were doubtless caught. but "ont of
sight, of the reporter.
Mr.. Allen Maynard, the well-known brick
manufacturer and cont ractOr was taken i'll
two commissions. Late in the afternoon his
condition had improved
Rev. Dr. Judkins, pastor of Centenary
church, is absent from the city to preach the
bacca1aureate sermon at Bowling Green Sem
mary.
Judge Theodore s. Garrett, who will de-
liver the Grafton at the Hollywood Memorial
exercises this afternoon. will be the guest of
MIR. Joseph Bryan while in the city.
MIR. Henry Jacob, the Chesapeake and Ohio
architect, who was transferred from Richmond
to Cincinnati year or two ago. has been
brought back to Richmond.
Returns from Short Pump district yester-
day showed that Anderson. Republican can .
didate for treasurer. received one vote more
than Brauer, Democrat.
Mr.. l.. s. Meadow, of the Geological De-
partment at Washington. is in the city, the
guest of Mr.. L. B. Robinson, No. els north
Tenth street.
The address which Dr. Dashiell intended TO
make last Wednesday at st. Marks church on
the work of the last Episcopal Council was
postponed on account of the inclemency OF
the weather until tomorrow evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30

.r,ag. Garnet. Of Norfolk. Makes an h""''''
Sir delegates Appointed.

oo,;ne If Lee Camp. held last even
inc the beautiful and eloquent aaoreS0 u
Rev Dr. Lindsey, delivered ct hinsiiHn,'
u.ss last Sunday evening, was =, recelveu'
LII ,,neyn nv y. T.. Hildreth, OF worcester =,
Wass dedicated 10 Lee Camp. Ut. Llnus s,'
@ ...,;,od 10 deliver the address before inc
~ r supposing that he was IN me Union
or,,,,, When the Doctor received tne INVITA-,
.in,' - devaloped that he was Vlrglnlan ahd
..os -, he N Y. under General X. ~. Lee.
Still no was urged TO make the address, ana 80
adroirabie was il that the q. A. Il. mas had IL
r,hlished An invitation was received from
he society of the Army and Navy OF Conteo-
erate states in Baltimore asking the camp 10
attend the opening of their Home at fikeViiie'
Md. e p;a,,ot+
Buchanan Camp. Of Norfolk was lhtIOouce''
10 the camp and made a hne aduress' =, 49,.
THE conn decided to attend memorial SER
vices nj HOLLYWOOD. and will meet at 5;9O
O'clock this afternoon. They request their
drum corps 10 meet with them.
The camp elected the following delegates
TO the Grand Camp. which meets at rreder-
icksburg on June 10TH
Charles T. Bigger. J. Taylor Stratton, y; a.
Brown. Jr., j. b. Mckinney, Miles /. Fhh-
lips and A. G.. Evans. with the following alter
mats. James r. Ferriter, Il. T. trump, ~.
Smith Redford, Andrew j.. Nray, D. IL.
Kracke. Philip Samuels.
The following was unanimously adopted;
"That cordial invitation be extended 10 the
ladies' of the lakewood Memorial Association
10 visit this camp whenever 1t meets their
Measure To doso and the adj jutant is instructed
TO convey this invitation to the association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
THE ArrAcK on THE czARoWrrz
Details of the Escape OF RussIa's Prime.
Imperial From the Jap.

SAN Francisco, CAL, May 29-By n.
steamer Oceanic, which arrived this eyenlB,
particulars are learned of the attack upon NJ.
Russian Prince Imperial at Otso. Japan. H..
Prince and party were on their way 10 Iake
Rriya AZ the time. All were carried In in
rikishas. conyeyances peculiar 10 the Jan
annse Immediately behind the jinrikisba'S,
fho Prince Imperial and Prince Georss
az Greece. armed guards were ridis,
A strong force of police had been placed ~
Intervals along the road. forming a line -.
either side Among the policemen was ons
same This man seems TO have lost his res
SON as the party approached. Drawing h,
sword he stepped up when the Princes iin
rikisha passed and struck ut It's royal occupan,
The word encountered the Princes hat and Nv
this means the blow was deadened 50 that tia
edge of the weapon did not reach the bone
Prince George struck the assaant with h,
stick. and one of the gendarmes following
the Prince at once sprang from bls
iinrikaisha and gave the lunatc two severe
sword cuts. after which Sanzo was ar.
rested The Princes wound was about
three inches long, but not Of a serious char.
acter. After having his head tied up by ons
of the escorts, he returned TO the Governor,
house and received medical treatment Tia
whole Japanese nation were thoroughly
shocked by the event, and ministers OF state
and even the Emperor fastened 10 visit he
wounded royal visitor. As 10 the man BY
whom the attempt on his life was made, d,
only conclusion 10 be formed is that be IA
bored under an attack of temporary insanity
He has expressed penitence and said that Ia
lost control of himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
RICHMOND connroB NOTES.
.,,ard of the Writers Medal TO Mr. Hoover
personai Mention.

The literary societies of Richmond Coilese
have been in the habit for several years Oh
awarding joint Writers Medal" to the au-
thor Of the best article contributed 10 .he
columns of the College Messenger uuIlns t fnr
."r Tbe indses 10 decide the contest Tor
;b;s distinction for the current college year
were Professor William ID. Thomas II. IL d. VI
,ho chair of philosophy: Professor 4. ~. VIM
saV II, - of the school OF physics. ana
Professor h. Puryear. LII. d.. professor VI
chemistry and chairman of the faculty
These competent critics announced yes.eil1I
dsv that in their Judgment TINS eiesane Eoan
~ in the college. should be gwen TO MI
tv Owen Carver. of Tennessee Iheir de-
,ie;on was based upon the merits OF an article
that appeared in the May number OF me Mes
senoer from the pen OF Mr.. carver on
"Mvthology: Its Value" ms chaste ana
is@ber appreciation and more general
I'D Of tho myths and legends
fo,,nd in ancient literature. The intensely
n,actical shirt of the age in which we 1--we,
"a Nv Carver. has too little sympathy with
The nursut of such studies. There are those
who i'm their extreme practical tendencies,
would gladly convert our roses INTO rradishes'
our tulips into turnins; ana our caiias mo
cabbages They would plow up our mower
Gardens 10 plant corn and peas.
Mr. Carver is recognized as having no super
;or in the college in point of intellectual
ability as well as strength OF character Two
,,ears 400 he won the Best Debater's medal
in The Mn Sigma Rho Society. and he has re-
oentiv been elected editOr-in-chief of the
Messenger for next session. ,
The business managers Of the Messenger,
Meesrs @ q. Trumbo and II. L. Louthan,
have arranged 10 get out an eighty-page COM
mencement number this year.
Mr. Y @ James, of Loudoun county who
Graduated in modern languages at Klchmond
College in 1889. is spending few. days visit
inc Old friends at the college and In the elty
consulting Professor f. w. Boatwrlght IN
reference to attending German university.
He expects TO take q course al the University
of Halle. in Southern Germany, where FRO
lessor Boatwright spent some time IN the
study of modern languages
Dr Horace Melton, demonstrator of anato-
nv in tbe University of Maryland, is visiting
his brother at the college, Mr.. Sparks W.
Melton. and is also undergoing treatment IN
the CITY for throat trouble.
William T. Hudgns, Esq, or Texas. VINO
was elected TO deliver the annual Grafton be-
fore the Society. of Alumni at their reunion
on the oath of June, has notified the society
that he cannot be present on that occasion,
and Professor II. II. Harris has consented to
deliver the address. The arrangements are
in the hands of Professor Harris and Professor
l.. II. Hamberin, the 'pOet-laureate' OF the
college. -,
II IS hoped that Professor Hamberlin will
recite an original poem at the meeting OF the
alumni as he has done TO the delight Of the
audiences that have attended those meetings
for the past two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
Concert Last Exenina.

The Philharmonic concert last evening was
an emphatic success IN every respect, and the
large audience present was thoroughly de-
lighted. especially with the singing Of Madame
Emil Gramm, of st. Thomas church, New
York.
This concert was the last of the series given
for that very commendabe institution, the
Woman's Christian Association of this city,
and it is hoped that good sum was realized
for the prosecution of its noble work
Madame Gramm has full, rich voice. and
she responded to several fattering encores.
Mr.. Emory Shaw, who has had charge of
the concerts, and conducted his splendid or
chestra, deserves credit for his excellent
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
The RhlnehOId Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, ISD., May 29.-The Criminal
Courtroom was crowded again to-day and
the argument in the Rhinehold case. At the
conclusion Of the argument Judge Norton IN
structed the jury as 10 what constituted a
legal conspiracy. He then announced that
he had been called to leave the city until
Tuesday, and the attorneys agreed that a
sealed verdict might be returned. to be opened
when the Judge returned. The jury retired
at 1890 and at O'Clock =. NJ, contrary to OK
pectations. returned their verdict 10 the clerk
and were discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
Enronenn KenrcsentatIves.

CHICAGO, May Director General Davis
and the foreign affairs committee have agreed
upon the membership of the commission
that is to represent the Columbian Exposi-
ton in Europe. The five men chosen are
Ex-Governor Waller. Of Connecticut; ex-Sena-
tor Eustis. OF Alabama Carl SchurZ. Pro
moter-G General Handy and Solictor-G General
Butterwortb. Three Of the commissioners
have decided to go, but Senator Eustis and
Mr.. Schurz have not been heard from. The
commission will start early in June. and will
be in Europe about six weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
Investigating the Cause of the Fire.

Mayor Ellyson and Superintendent Fox
dav and made thorough examination as to
the origin OF the fire which occurred there a few
days ago While each Of them refuses 10 talk
on the subject, yet il was learned outside that
they discovered that the fire started in the
play-room in a pile of paper. Two are re-
ported to have been expelled for having some
thing TO do with the origin of the fire Moth
ing of a criminal nature. however, was proved
AGAINST them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
REMARKABLB ESCAPES.
Railway Collision Does Not Cause AnJ
Loss of Life.

ELIZABETH, n. j., May 29.-One Of the
worst collisions which has ever occuuedG
the Union crossing Of the New Jersey Cen.
trail and the Pennsylvania railroad took phs
this afternoon about 5 o'clock. The accident
although occurring at a most dangerous point.
resulted in no loss of life. The only person
seriously injured was an engineer. who va,
badly scaded. The passengers escaped with a
severe shaking up. The collision was be-
tween the Philadelphia fast-line train 90 the
Central railroad and a freight on the Pennsyl.
yania railroad. Engineer COpsOn, of the pas.
senger train, saw the freight tram IN time and
applied his air-brakes, but they failed %
work. Seeing that a collision was inevitable
the fireman jumped and escaped unhurt but
the engineer. Mr.. Copson, remained az Lis
post, endeavoring to stop the progress of hls
train. until il struck with full force aga,n,,
one of the moving freight cars The force
of the collision threw the engine oyeT
on its side, carrying Engineer Cop
son with it, II was thought at ms
that he had been crushed To death. but IN
few minutes he was taken alive from his peri.
Gus position and removed 10 a hospital. ia
was terribly scalded. There was great el
element among the passengers. but none Of
them were seriously injured. though few
suffered from the shock and were oruise
None of the crew OF the freight were injured
The tracks of both roads were blocked toi
nearly three hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
Tenton Mcbride the Winner.

Some time since a prize was offered by
Major James II. Capers 10 the boy in the
hlgh ocnO4i WHo w3uI ueoer % 'S en ogs
Robert f. Lee. The contest was decided yes
terday in favor of Fenton Mcbride. The
Dration will again be delivered at the CON-
nencement, at which time the medal will be
awarded.
Colonel John b. Cary has offered prize to
the girl who would write the best essay on
the same subject, and Captain f. ID. Starke
has offered one for excellence in photography
but these have not yet been decided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
THE juicy FIXERS.
The Indictments Found Against Them Are
SoIle Prosecuted.

New ORLEANS, la. May 29.-The indict-
ments found by the grand jury against Ber-
nard Glaudi, Charles Granger, Emile Bag
netto, Thomas McCrystal and D. C. O'Mally
for bribery of the jurors in the Hennessy
case have been nolle prosecuted by the District
Attorney The indictments were regarded as
not sufficiently specific. Information was
filed by the District Attorney against each Of
tie aboye-named parties. Granger is charged
Cooney and McCrystal are charged with hay-
ing promised Frank Gormely TO provide his
family during all the time he might serve as a
Juror in the Hennessy case. BagnettO is
charged with having offered 800 to David
Bonhage and Bernard Glaudi; with Offering
$500 to Henry Batwood. OMally is charged
with having feloniously counselled and Sc
cured the said felony
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30

Rose Croix Degree Conferred Last Evening
The Reception.

The Scottish Rite Masons conferred the
Eighteenth Degree Rose Croix-last evening
on three aspirants, Frank L. Sutton, w. p.
De Saussure and Parker 4. Conrad. This IS
the last meeting Of the Knights Rose Croix
until October.
After the work Of the evening the Rose
Croix Knights repaired to the room Of recep-
ton. where the Master of the Royal Secret,
William Krause, had set great spread.
Among those present were: John r.
Mayer, Thirty-third Degree; William
Ryan. Thirty-third Degree; Charles A.
Nesbitt Thirty-third Degree; W. o. Eng
lish, W. b. lsaacs. W. L. Tanner,
H. F. w. Southland, W. w. Barrow, John r.
Charleton, Dr. Budd, of Petersburg; John l..
Parham, Petersburg, and Professor Z. l..
Ide
The Council of Kadosh degrees will be con-
ferred in June, and on the third Monday in
June many prominent citizens will receive
the Fourth and Fifth degrees Of the Lodge of
Protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
Rpuorth League Social. Broad-street church.

The second social of this league was largely
attended last evening, and the manner IN
which the lecture stand was decorated showed
great taste The exercises were opened with
a hymn. and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Raw, after which Messrs. Cunningham Lob
man, Galpn and Matthews rendered seye-
raj selections. President Bdgood then
gave his "reminiscences of church choirs for
the past thirty years
The thanks Of this society were given to the
Iuartette for the music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
A Big Cnafnm Hnni.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Custom officials made
a seizure to-day Of the richest assortment Of
goods and iewelry that has perhaps ever been
seized at this port. The property was found
i'll the trunk Of W. T. Smith, passenger on
the steamship Lain. Everything in the
never before seized by the customs officials,
consisting of articles such as cups, saucers
spoons, etc, made of solid gold. Ii will
therefore take some 10 ascertain their value
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
COMuUT4TION asked.
Pc tition Presented in Mr.. Grymes' Behalf
Reward offered.


Governor Mckinney yesterday received the
petition asking him to commute Z. b. Grymes'
sentence from imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary to confinement in jail. The petition was
presented by Colouel John b. Purcell, and II IS
Understood that it has been signed by over S42
persons and the iurymen. Among the signers
are quite a number OF the City Hall officials
and well-known business men. The Governor
declined to show the petition to any one be-
fore he had acted upon It.
Areward of 800 has been offered by Gov
ernor Mckinney. through Judge Henry. W.
Flournoy, Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
for the arrest and conviction of Malcolm Pal
mer who is charged with having murdered
Henry Canaday on May 23d in Montgomery
county
To-day being Memorial Day all the State
Offices in the Capitol building will remain
closed.
Mr.. W. w. Hunter. treasurer Of Norfolk
city, was visitor at the Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. Hunter was reelected to his office on the
previous day by handsome majority, and
feels very proud over it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
Marriage Invitations.

The engagement of Miss Jennie V daughter
of Mrs. Q. Augustine, to Mr.. l.. NJ. Smith is
announced The marriage will take place
Tuesday next in st. Peters Cathedral at 3. 80
o'clock.
Invitations are out to the wedding of Miss
Sallie Florence, daughter Of Mr.. }. f. Mont
;omery, and Mr. William A. Brown in Union
Station Methodist church June 4th at
O'Clock.
Cards are also out for the marriage of Miss
Mile Eugena. daughter Of Mr. j. 7. Pember-
ton, and Mr. Il. A. Keith. The ceremC ny
will take place in St Marks church June I'd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
A Chinesn Mnsnn Dead.

Young Hing. Chinaman, who had been
for some time a resident of Richmond. died in
baltimore Wednesday He left this city that
morning, and had only been in Baltimore a
few hours, He was q thirty second degree
Mason, and will be buried Monday with i'm
posing Masonic honorsiby the Chinese lodge Of
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
SIX OUT or EFGHTEEN.
The Conference Failed of Quorum by a
Dozen.

Dozen.
A Joint meeting of the Committees on FL
nance. Light and Electric Light was called
for yesterday evening to consider several
propositions from parties who are DESTROYS Of
furnishing the city with electric light. Mr..
Hargrove, the chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee was prevented from being present,
and in his absence Dr. Steel the sub-chair-
man. was ready to preside.
Out of the eighteen members who comprise
the three committees only six in all put in an
appearance. They we're, besides DR.. Steel,
Messrs Hughes, Christian, Brander, Crimes
business could be transacted, and it was i'm
possible even to agree on day for the next
meeting.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries held
meeting last evening, with Dr. Steel in the
chair. and transacted some routine business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-30
Stole Brass Boxes.

A thief broke a window Thursday evening
of the Traylor electric-light power-house,
near the Free bridge, aud carried of two
heavy brass boxes These were TO be used as
armiture bearings on new machine soon TO
be put in place. The boxes weighed about
seventy-fye pounds. A small white boy Of
fered them for sale at a junk-shop yesterday,
but when he was questioned he left them and
ran AWAY.