davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-26
FREDER1KsrED, September 25th.


The 3. s. .'Caribbee" arrived here on the
22nd inst. from New York via st. Thomas,
unloodod 800 pkgs. and proceeded to St.
Kits next day.
The S. =. plymouth Castle arrived here
this morning from Halifax via St. Thomas,
unloaded 400 brls. and proceeded to st.
Kits.
Lines of rain were measured at the fort
here this morning.
Sept. 22nd-per S. 5. "Caribbee" from New
York-Mr. Peter Jackson. From St.Thomas
-Revd. Sinard, Miss Alice Flynn, Mrs. R
Hassel anu son, Miss Wifi, Mrs. Bachs, 3
children h 2 servant, Miss Arctander.
Sept. 25th-per schnr. "Dagmar'' for St.
Thomas-Miss L.. THICK & sister, Mr.. ID. d,
Jurgensen.
Sept. 25th-per s. g. "Caribbee'' for
Barbados- Rsbecca Campbell.
, 1894-09-26

DAA Finansministoriets derom
% nedlagte allerunderdanigste
Forestill'ng har Diet behaget Hans
Majest@t Kongen under eden d.M.
allernaadigst at befaide, at den under
Titel, Pharmacopea Danica, I'd
given med allerh0jeste Bcmyndigelse
i Aaret 1898 udgivne .og under Ode
Februar 8. A. af Trans N4iest@t
approberede Farmakope, fra den lste
Januar 1895 at regne, indfores paa
de dansk-vestindiSke Der.
Fra denne lid af skal ethvert
Apotek paa de dansk-vestindiske
Ger v@re forSynet med allie den
n@vnte Farmakope anf6rte LRge-
mid1er, og skulle disse L9gemidler
anskaffes, opbevares og %tilberedes,
paa den i Farmak0peen foreskrevne
Made og fyldestg0re de i samme
foreskrevne Proven.
Hvilket herved bekjendtgjores til
Efterretning for allie yedkommende.
Finansministeriet, den 6te August 1894.
p. III. Y.
CARGO.
, 1894-09-26
THE AVIS
Christiaagted,St. Csei1:
Wednesday, 26th September 1884.

The old saying. that there is nothing new
under the sun, must be accepted with a good
deal Of qualification. At the great meeting
% the british Association at Oxford the
other day the public learned of at least two
new things. the announcements of whieh
, 1894-09-26

have excited a great deal Of interest. One
of these new things was the discovery of a
new gas in the atmosphere. 1t has long been
supposed that the composition Of the air was
well understood. The bulk Of it is nitrogen,
about a fifth part is oxygen and there are
smalI quantities of other gases, notably car
bonic-acid. 1t has been supposed that what
was called the nitrogen of the air was pure
nitrogen and nothing else. 1t now appears
that this is not the case, but that there il
somc other, hitherto unknown gas, mixed
with the nitrogen. Roughly described, the
discovery was made in this way. Lord Ray
leigh has recently been making very exact
comparisons between the densities of various
gases. In the course Of his Investigations he
discovered the Curious fact that the so.called
nitrogen Of the air was denser than the nitro
gen which he procured in other ways. This
strange result he published, and Professor
Ramsay thereupon commenced series Of ex-
periments, which have ended in his being able
to show that there is another gas mingled
with atmospheric nitrogen in the propOrtlon
of about one pey cent. The new gas is said to
be still more inactive than nitrogen; but of
course it remains to examine its properties.
Presumably it has not yet even received q
name. BY the scientific world its discovery
is regarded as an event Of very great impor-
lance.
The other new thing to which we have re-
ferred is a fying-machine. MIR. Maxim, the
inventor Of the machins-gnn which bears his
name, has for some time past, been engaged
over the problem Of making a flying machine,
and has spent many thousands Of pounds in
experimenting. It has been proved that he
has now prOduCpd q machine which can lift
itself from the ground. Eminent mathemati-
cal authorities say that it has a lifting power
of 1900 lbs. above its own weight. AT pre-
sent it has yet to be provided with steering
gear and a greater problem is to bring it
gently and safely to land after its flight. In
the experiments that have been tried so far,
it has been prevented by special contrivances
from rising more than a few inches. The
Illustrated London Netcs gives a drawing Of
the machine, accompanied by a description.
, 1894-09-26
CHURCH.

On Sunday the sOth September there will
be held Divine Service in Christlansteds
Lutheran Church at the usual hou-s 40
and l2.l
, 1894-09-26
Translation

B. ELLERMANE.

concerning the INTRODUCTION q a neo PNormd-
cOpea into the Danish Vast India Islands.
, 1894-09-26

We have been informed that q! lines Of
rain we're measured at Est. Orange Grove
last week.
, 1894-09-26

We are indebted to DR.. Neumann for the
following barometrioal readings during the
passage If the recent cyclone
10Th 8 pm....75S.1
12mn....756.4
Goth 2 am. 1850
4am.."7549
A a,m...755'O
s a.m....757.1
reduced to &C and sea level.
, 1894-09-26

acknowledgements G,

nm gndfdrslsen of en- ny Fdrmakdps Paa de
ddnSk-vestindisk Ger.
, 1894-09-26

B. ELLERMANN.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21

THE only re sons SO tar utE-. Iy the
opponents of the Democratic ticket .U
the election of Julius C. Marliu'o. Mayor
OF AshlyilIc are that lie Is too souu-,
and that lie is Democrat. Napoleon
had almost conquered the wodd before
he was Mr., Martins age, Pit vas at
the head OF the English guyerum4a;
before he was 25, and I-bu!on i. Vance
began his wonderful career of pnhii, use
iulness when he was MIR. Martins junior
by halt score OF years, Aud it is to he
hoped that the da; has not yet come II
North Carolina when a man is &, bt
thought unfit for the suiirageS Of hls tel
low citizens because hc IS U.m5crat
Mr.. Martin is old enough, brum
enough, and Democrat enough TO uaa,
the best Mayor AShcyllje has ever lad
and lie will be elected.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21
\ Vacant Niche,

EDITOR The CIrlzEN:-Th seat which
Senator Vance graced in the Senate
chamber may be empty, but there is a
place which he may permanently occupy.
That place is in the nations capitol Just
south OF the great dome, known as Stat
uarv hall, set apart by act OF Congress
for the craven images III marble or
bronze of the two most illustrious sons
OF each of the several States. They form
galaxy of great men, Virginia has
chosen Washington and Jefferson; Mas
sachusetts is represented by Adams and
Story; New York by Haulilt, and Jay;
Ohio by Garfield and Allen; North Caro-.
lima has as yet made no choice,
Among the many eminent men whose
liycs have illustrated the pages OF her
civic and military, judicial and forensic
history, venture now TO say that when
she does proceed to fill the two inches
assigned to her in statuarv hall, ther,
may he some dispute as 70 who shall ill
the second place, but the FIRST with ont
universal acclaim will be given to Itbu
Ion Baird Vance. Richmond Pearson.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21

"pEMOCRACY Is IMMORTAL"
THE WORD DEMOCRAT STANDS
FOR HUMAN LIBERTY AND HUMAN
FREEDOM AND CANNOT DIE"
--Zebu!on r. lauc".
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21
READ AND THINK

It's for you to decide whether have
given you plain facts am now selling
a splendid solid leather shoe for 9Sc.
Had you Just as soon pay some other
fellow dollar for the same shoe | say
no. Why? Because ou can take that
&C. left and saved, and get DC. box OF
good shoe blackinS for lc, and lOc.
paper of needles tor lc. Is there any saw
ing in this transaction; Only l5c. We
sell you genuine brass pin Tor 4c Had
you just as soon pay &c, somewhere else
say no; because you can take the re-
naming lc. and get two papers of hair
pins-a saving Of &c. Had you as soon
pay 10c. for pair lalies' hose that we
sell for &c.. say again, no. Why
Because VIC will give you the 10c. hose,
one ball good sewing thread and good
thimblc for 10c. Any saving there
Only Sc; that's all. Now. 90 all
through our store, and it's the same
way. We are here for business, and want
every parent and student to test this ad-
vcrtisement by coming to our store or
sending order and see ii true.
j. Nj. STONER, Mgr.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21

Light, colored suits, latest spring
styles for men and boys.
WHlTLocK CLOTHING HOUSE,
4P South Main street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21

THE attention OF Democrats IS rfsp.S'
fully but earnestly called 10 the fact that
The Register. edited by J. Wiley Shook,
and the organ OF Richmond Pearson, Is
talking loud for the Reform ticket y
blind man should sec the point in tins.
II the people OF Ashcyiile think it is
right to have a Democrat IL the Win t
House at Washington, they are bound !"
think it is right TO have Democrat II"
the city hall III Ashcvlllc. 1t 1t - r'Eht
to have Democratic president It ;
right to have Democratic policeman
This is common Scrss-th ; is principe
applied.
THERE is no need OF trying to muddy
the water and bccoud the present
municipal situation in Ashevlile. The
whole question, simply aud senteuLouSlH
stated is Will Democrats vote tor q
clean and capable straight Democratic
ticket, or will they vote tor a clean aud
capable opposition, whose success mean'
Democratic defeat With all that such a
result implies.
THE CITIZEN would not rct' ct npo'
the intelligence OF any Democrat IN Ashr'
vile by saving that there is one wu'
thinks that the political lor,uu,sol kl.h
moud pearson will not be advanced ~
the election of the Reform ticket IL thr
city. This being true every Democrat
should think deeply and pray earnestly
before lending hims,l to thc 'm,heraoc'
OF the claims OF such political mon
strositv as X. +,
MAYOR PATTON seemingly thi ks il d
light matter to ask hundreds OF Demo
Gratis in AshcyIlc To leave their pIr,y og
Sanization and step up t. the poiI, an,
vote for him. Mr. Patton /, A.riI
Carolinian, and a native "t A>u,N.lr
and it he has lived 50 long amongst u'
without seeing thc imperative 'v,vssilN
OF keeping the Democratic party IN CON
ttol OF our Sat: atlaits, hy ha
been an Indifferent observer uuHu
cally, at least. This Icing 50. why d.,
not MIR Patton submit his nrmc to ,
Democratic convention Ey So doing 1t
woull have u0uc with hlrl-,i Is O, f.l
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21
They wang TOYethcr.

From the Statewide Landmark.
Gov. Vance did not JON the church
until after his wiie's death. She was the
daughter OF a Presbyterian clergyman
and an earnest Christian. Mr.. Andcr.
son relates that while they lived here he
passed their home one night on his way
to prayer meeting and heard the Cover
nor and Mrs. Vance singing together
the hymn, How firm a foundation We
saints Of the Lord" While he listeued
he remembers shat they sang these two
lines:
Like lambs .ye shall still In my bosom be borne"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21
Registration Notice.

The voters OF the city Of Ashcvillc will take
notice that n new registration is rendercd
necessary, because Of the subdivision of the
city into four wards by the last session OF
the General assembly.
rhe flowing persons have been duly ap-
pointed Registers by the County Commits
wit:
For the First Ward, W. a. James, ir,, The
Frenco Bakery, 81 College street.
For the Second Ward T. j. Revcll,
office at 7. !. Revell's store. 80 N Main st
For tn" Third Ward l.. Il. .Ownbsy, Office
No. Montford avenue.
For the Fourth Ward, j. b. Erwin, Office
over Powell & Snidrr's store.
T. W. PATTON Mayor.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21

Plenty Of old papers for salc at THE
CITIZEN office. Only 20 cts. ptr hundred.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21
CHILDREN WHO SUFFER

it sets at work all the processes Of digestion
and nutrition, rouses every organ into nat.
ura action, and brings back health and
strength. In recovering from grippe, or In
convalcscence from pneumonia, fevers, and
other wasting diseases, it speedily and surely
invigorates and builds up the whole system.
For all diseases caused by torpid liver or
impure blood as Dyspepsia and Biliousness,
il it doesn't benefit or cure III every case,
the money is returned.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21
PLAIN rOgDS FROM RUSSELL.
.se nOctn'ic Psriy Has Kept
Hk,s Esat'h--hHli Personal and
I..sc,i0uRl nunvrels <yreckI<?


Hfts E'atth--nan Personal and
E.c,i0ual Qunvrels vvreckI<?
Tx Governor William Z. Russell has
,,nt,;ba,,d an article To the forthcom-
me- Aiayl npmhcr OF the Forum, on "a
year OF otucmucratit administration lie
=, ars he war tcr frank statement OF
Ni,t haS h.gn done hy explaining the
.r1p.I pu;ut OF view to Judge the success
otin, pr,,. rbcr, is, lie points out,
rlii,u .t.iacucc OF doctrine ami pur-
n.S, .t. .wlcu the PARTIES, and every man
who wishes TO make fair judgment
viii ke pin m.ai that the purpose OF the
ben ocrau, pur y is to Limit the powers
Of he government 20 prevent itsiaterltr-
,u,c With priv4t. hisiness, and both for
noli.,caI aud yyouohic reasons to reduce
fine ,.rjil II l4c,ri ie basis. 1t is from
til, bread plane a".y that it is fair to
Judge tic party hatters o administra-
.ivc detail arc im" rtant, but they are
subordiu,tc. ,U-rnal and sectional
matters NAV btUul1rtant, bat hey, too,
arc suhardiuu'e lc one leading qus.
tisn is. ha, ,u, administration kept
.3.h w,tU t.e people who. or
d. red il to Ivn" our fiscal system
"FACr &, ytiunu ui .ra2,' he says Cunsii
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21
lust received new styles n,ckwear; also
large stock neglige shirts and belts.
WHiTLocR CLOTHING HOUSE,,
46 South Main street.

Canned Peaches. Corn and Muscat
grapes. per case or per dozen, at W. A.
Latimer's, No. 10 North Court Square.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21
THEY wIs... cons ANoIND.

1t is becoming apparent At this carly
stage OF the municipal contest that it
will be impossible for the ketormetS to
hold to the support Of their ticket any
thing like all OF those Democrats WHO
have taken the position in the past that
clean and capable men must Cout.ul III
our city affairs 1t is known AID ac.
knowiedgcd bv every conservative man
in the so.caled Reform RANTS. that {,
Martin and the Adermanic ticket asSJ-
ciatcl with him are Just Us clean and
Just as capable as their opponents.
This being true, by the day of election
there will he few Democrats who will
vote any other than the straight ticket.
They will see that to do SO will be to
discredit and cripple the great party to
which they owe and still claim a most
faithful allegiance. and that 10 advau-
tagc to Asheville could possibly accrue
thereby. In other words, they will see
that everything will be to lose and
nothing to gain by opposing tha Demo
cratic ticket, and they are too true and
patriotic to allow themselves to be led
into making that sort of mistake,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-21

Sulphur Springs schedule changed to
half hour without change ofcars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Milford, Tex, July 1.-The total vote
in this precinct is as follows; For gov
ernor, Charles A. Culberson 1874, $. w.
T. Lanham 20, John IL. Cochran 49,,
John d. Mccall s; for lieutenant gov
ernor. s. C. Upshaw g. j. G. kear-
by IL, George r. Jester 172. f. L..
NJ. NJ. Crane 2S2. X. l.. Henry
20, r. a. Fuller O.; for state treas
urer, w d. Workman 236; for comp
troller w. N. Virgins 1889, Il. W. Fin
ley 5S, X. NJ. Henderson 81; for land
commissioner A. ] Baker r. VIM.
Bramlette l54, Gustav Schleicher 1,
---- Thompson 4, ID. ID. Dodd 2, w. c..
Walsh sc.
Waxahachle. Tex, July 1.-The cleo
tlon returns come In slowly, In the
Waxahachie box Culberson leads for
governor, Johnston has a plurality
OF about 1850 for lieutenant governor.
while Crane for attorney general. Hen
derson for comptroller. Bramlette for
land commissioner, and Carlisle for
school superintendent lead,
From the meager reports received
the following county officers are likely
elected Smith for county Judge, Me-
Cue. sheriff; Thompson, county clerk;
Mezell, treasurer; Chancellor, assessor:
Connolly, collector, and Phillips school
superintendent.
Robert Wornbush is elected justice of
the peace In this precinct, and X. o.
Fields constable
The county wavers uncertain be-
tween Reagan and Culberson for gov
ernor, and Johnston and Jester for
lieutenant governor. Several boxes are
to be heard from yet
Garrett Tex, July This city voted
as follows:
For governor. Charles A. Culberson,
10; S. w. n. Lanham, 8; ]. II. Reagan,
CO.
For Acknowledgements s. C. Up
shaw, 6; j, G. Kearby, 10: George T.
Jester, 46; Berry Camp. 4; F. L. John
ston, II,
For Encouragement. NJ. NJ. Crane,
CT; Il. l.. Henry, 10; T. A. Fuller. 3.
For state treasurer, w, 3. Workman.
50.
For comptroller, w. N. Virgins, II;
r. W. Finley. 3d. r. NJ. Henderson. 10.
For land commissioner A. ]. Baker,
20; VIM. Bramlette, so; Gustav Schleich-
err 2; w. L. Thompson, 81 ID. d. Dodd,
G; W. c. Walsh. 6.
For state superintendent Of public
instruction, j. NJ. Carlisle, ~. W. L.
Bringhurst, 9; A. S. Thweatt, O.
For United States senator, Horace
Chiffon 50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

shaw, so, ). C. gsarby. "a: F. L. John
ston. 80; George T. Jester. 49, Berry
Camp. 9.
For Encouragement. NJ. N. Crane.
IS: II. L. Henry. g.; T. A. Fuller, s.
For state treasurer. w. b. WORKMAN,
i13.
For comptroller, r.. NJ. Henderson. 81;
w. N. Virgins, 49, r. W. Finley. 30.
For land commissioner, william
Bramlette, 80; Gustav Schlelcher. 81 A.
j. Baker, AZ; w. L. Thompson, g.; w.
c. Walsh. 4; ID. d. Dodd, ?.
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion. ]. NJ Carlisle, 90; w, j.. Bring
hurst. /; A. S. Thweatt, H.
For United States senator, Horace
Chiffon, III.
For congress. sixth district, Rufus
Hardy. 4; 10 Abbott. 81; William Poin-
dexter, 49,; II. II. Burke, IL.
For judges supreme court r. X.
Gains. Ill; j. W. Stayton, 1903; T. j.
Brown, 105.
For Judges OF the court OF civil APP
peals Of the fifth supreme judicial dis
trlct, II. w. Lightfoot. 109; N. W. Fin
ley. 10: Arson Rainey. f0s.
For judges OF criminal appeals. John
N. Henderson, "a: T.. ID. McClelland. 81;
j. NJ Hurt. IA: E. w. Terhune, II; u.
]. Simkins. II; r. II. Phelps. IS; w. L.
Davidson. 3; N. g. Kittrell, 81; NJ. II.
Garnett, 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Wells, Tex. July 1.-The primary
convention for this precinct resulted
AS follows: For governor, uninstructed;
for lieutenant governor, Dick Johnson
by reclamation. for attorney general,
NJ. NJ, Crane, by reclamation; for comp
troller, r. W. Finley 81, w, n. Virgins
26 for treasurer, W, y, Workman, by
reclamation. Tor land commissioner, D.
ID. Dodd. by acclamution. for superin-
tendent public Instruction. j. NJ Car
isle, by reclamation. for chief Justice
supreme court, j. W. Stuyton by ac-
clamatloni for associate Justice supreme
court, Il. II, Gaines -, r. j. Brown 90:
for chief justice clvil court " appeals,
H. W Lightfout, by acclamation; for
associate justice OF civil court Of APP
peals, a. Ralney and N, w Finley.
by acclamatiOn3 ror court criminal APP
peals, J NJ, Hurt, u. j. Simlsins, and
n q, kittrelL by aoolNmntion; for
United states senate. Horace Chllton
%, L. 2, Rose 20. FOR congress. jos. A
Perkins, by reclamation; FOR district
attorney w. NJ lmhoden 25. NJ. j.
WhitmOre 90; for state senate. b. l..
Rogers. by acclamatloni Tor hotorinl
representative w. J. Townsend. by ac-
clamotlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
NO IMPROVEMENT.


BY Associated Press
San Franclsco, Cal, July There
seems TO he no improvement In the
strike today. Tho Oregon express,
which left Oakland lest evening IN
mOlestcd by strikers, Is row effectuAlly
stalled at Red Blum, and to make tht
situation worse, over 200 feet OF their
trcstlo u few miles north OF Dunsmuir
WINS burned last night and Il will take
two days to repair the DANCE before
trains can pass between here and
Portland II Is claimed that the burn
ing OF the trestle Is the work of atrik-
srs, but that fact " not established yet
But there Is another report that the
trestlr was fired by wood choppers who
had been crowded out ~ employment
by Italians and Chinese. As soon as
the nrc was reported at Duusmuir the
members OF the American Railway
union sent large force OF men to eN-
tingulsh the flames, They also placed
guards at other exposed bridges and
trestles and cleared the run OF n mum
her OF suspicious characters.
The strikers have already commenced
Interference with railroad property at
Red Blum When the oregon train
arrived there early this morning II was
stopped inst outside OF town by a
danger signal and when an attempt
was made To start again II was found
investigation showed that II was
creased for distance OF eight mile,
The train mnneEed TO get to the station
and was boarded by strikers who cut
the train In three sectlous and left u on
the main track The deputy marshala
who accompanied the train were pow
erlces, The strikers also pulled IN,
spifcs from the rails. cmptlrd the
water tanks and secured the switches
with padlocks,
The Los Angeles cNprcas which left
Oakland last night, has failed to reach
lta destination, Il went as far az Fres-
no last night but the fireman deserted
there. a few hours later another FREE
man was obtained and the train start
ed Az far as Thackervllle. when II waH
again stalled The railroads have evil
IDENTIFY abandoned the Idea Of moving
trains with Pullmans attached A spe-
clul engine and car left Oakland FOR
Sacramento this afternoon carrying Su.
perlntendent Fillmore, II II stated that
he will call upon the sheriff to clear
the station at once, and unless he
complies Governor Markham win be-
asked to order out the national guard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
WE'RE WELL RECEIVED.
Judges Reagan and Baker speak Mt
Itaslsn.

Special Dispatch.
ltaska. Tex, July LIT was not
positively known, that Judge Reagan
would speak here last night until about
p. m, and the train was thirty min
utes late, making 1t near o'clock
before he and Col. Baker arrived. They
We're met by large number of clti-
zens and conducted to the hall In
which the speaking had been arranged
10 take place. which was packed to
more than its seating capacity When
Judge Reagan mounted the .rostrum
he was greeted with tremendous cheers
and enthusiasm. after which ne was
introduced in a few brief and appro-
PIRATE words by Capt. Upton of this
city, and the judge entered upon the
discussion OF state and national af-
fairs In his characteristic and eloquent
manner
Owing TO the lateness of the hour
he passed briefly over some portions
upon which he usually dwells at great
er length. He was frequently inter-
rupted by cheers and applause. Alto
gether Judge Reagan has no reason
to complain, for nothing was ever re-
ceived with equal enthusiasm In our
quiet little city but the announcement
of Governor Hogg's last election.
Judge Reagan then introduced Col
A. j, Baker OF san Angelo. who only
made few brief remarks In pre-
sentlng his claims.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

special Dispatch,
Greenvllle Hunt Co. Tex tune IN
Tina Dap,,,ro,i, -.
~, -, 'N''u'iNc committee
S'A's'"ay AFTERNOON TO count the
vote cast In the primaries last Satur-
day. The work vns finished ,,,,s 49,,
ing Fo,,oyyt,,, 80 a. -. -''''
For governor Culberson 22l4. Reagan
2D1G. Lanham COS, Cochran 10. Mccall
Lieutenant r,,rn ono 49,
,.. en-, -. No., -iAV' 'Ss-
w. Nearby @sl' upshitw W.
Attorney-gcneral, Crane 1901, Henry
l272. Fuller 1Il. Peeler "a
f,nrntrou., t1,,1, ga,
s. V''''t fienueisoh Sll5' FINLEY
SOW VIRGINS l3s
Land commissioner. Baker 1894. uodd
1t1l Eramlette ~, Walsh 2i2, SchlcIs
cher 3d.