davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
4 BAT4RIAN JUDGE LYNCH.
COURTS OF THE "HABERERs" BRING PUNISH
MENT TO VILLAGERS. WHO HAVE SOL
ORA

r,or-Rrs OF THE "HABERERs" BRING PUNISH
MENT TO VILLAGERS. WHO HAVE SOL
D1ERs CHARTERED UPON THEM
Rerlin. Nov. 2-The Bavarian Judge Lynch or
as he is called in Bavaria. "Habererk0nig, has
arain been heard of in several places in that king
dom within the last few days, and particularly in
the early part OF this week. A mob OF 200 of the
| guild "Haberers' as they call themseves-an OF
them with backened faces and otherwise disguised
met in an open fed opposite the railway station in
sauerlach last Sunday and held a meeting, at which
they elected officers and new "Habererkong. or
court Some sarcastic individual present asked the
station master II he thought he had not better tele
rraph for assistance TO drive the crowd away The
station master thought the suggestion good one,
and endeayored 10 put It into execution but found
that the telegraph wires had been tampered with
so that communication with the other stat ions was
eomnletely cut off. The meeting finally broke up
md the crowd scattered. The next night 300
"uaberers'' assembled and held grand court in
.s,enhoring A short distance away AS far as can
be learned OF their proceedings the assistant fores
Ger a. Hofoldng and the postmaster at Sauer'ach
we're designated as culpriis. and a posse was sent
n haul them before the court. The condemned
men dragged from their peas ana pfought oe-
fore their selfconstituted judges, who read long
Indictment TO them reciting their sins: IN me mean
time the presence OF the "Haberers' had become
ouyinR villages arose from their beds and hastened
IN fhe drec ton of the scene, but they were aWed
by the mob The gendarmes in the district were
fatally unaware of the meeting ana not q slngie
"Haherer' has thus far been Identified The au-
thor,ties with the intention OF punishing the IN
habtants OF the villages invaded by the mon for
ders among them. which they Will have to support
for the next six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WALKED ABOUT WITH TERRIBLE HOUNDS

CASE OF REMARKABLE VITALITY WHICH PUZ-
ZIED WILKEsBARRE HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS.
Wilkesbarre. Penn. Nov. IA mysterious of
wonderful vitality received the hospital
here today a man who rode all the way from
Stroudsburg on the Wllkesbarre and Eastern Rail
road was found walking about the streets APP
parentlv III. He was taken In charge by the police
and sent &c the hospita. In ambulance. Here II
was discovered that he had fracture of the skull
exposing his brain. and bulet-ho!e also
found in his breast He said that he fell off
bridge Al Stroudsburg. but this does not account for
the bullet wound. and It IL believed that he was
shot while committing burglary. The physicians
cannot account for the way In which he came TO
this city and walked about the streets for twenty
four hours with those terrible wounds. He died
within an hour after reaching the hospital. Re
gave his name as John Wrinhot Rneul Rinc-
hart but gave no further account OF himself or the
way in which he had received the bullet-wound
II is not known where he lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
FATALLY HURT IN A FIRE.
A WATCHMAN FALLS FROM FIRE
ESCAPE
A POLICEMAN 1T is FEARED, PERIsHED IN THE
FLAMES WHICH DESTROYED TWO SWEAT
SHOP nr1IpiNcs IN prl.HAM-sr

SHOP BUILDINGS IN PEIHAM-sT
EARLY THIS MORNING.
Two tall buildings. containing number OF
swea tshops at Monroe and Pelham SITS, were
destroyed by fire early this morning. There
were several watchmen in the building when
the fire broke out. One Of them was fatally In
jured by falling from the fire escape on the
fourth floor the injured man was Morris
Resr. forty years old. OF No. Z Pelham-st
The other watchman escaped Shortly after
the fire broke out Policeman Peter Dilman,
whose post is on the block where the buildings
were situated. could not be found, and at 2
o'clock II was feared that he may have pershed
in the fire. 1t is thought that as soon as he
discovered the blaze he rushed into the building
in order to arouse the watchmen
Adjoining the buildings destroyed by the fire
Is a network OF tenement houses, occupied by
hundreds of families The flames commune
Gated 10 several of them. The buildings that
were destroyed owned by Samuel Levy,
who is also the owner of buildings that We're
destroyed by fire in Cherry-st.. near Pelham
about year ago. Fays soap factory in the
rear Of the sweatshop was also burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
LABOR CONTENTION CALLED.

THE AMERICAN FEDERATION TO MEET IN TIils
CITY NEXT MONTH.
Indianapolis, Nov. 2-President John Mcbride
hos issued from the headquarters here the
coll Cor the fifteenth annual convention OF tho Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, which Is to be held In
New-York City beginning Monday. December D.
rho nr,ncipa feature of the call is the reference to
49,. ,oht hour work-lay which 1t Is intended 10 put
e., oneration all over the country Oh May /, 1895.
The call says IN part:
The Denver convention declared in favor Of a
.naroi enforcement OF the eiSht-hOur work day,
S, ief, the details connected with its enforcement
=" tbe coming convention, hence delegates should
oor,a nrenarei TO take decisive action on this ques-
ttnn The work to be done at the coming conven-
tin &c Of such importance to labor interests as 70
demand complete representation OF all ainliated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
rgr prcy,,sys WILL QCIT ARKANSAS

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 2.-At noon 'o-oay .. ~.
ant Attorney General Hemmngway appsaieu - ,as ss
Circuit cour, and stated that the s,a.e ,,au
eeived assurances that the pusis'' fnzsln,''oT nv
and Julian. his manager. would abstain i,o .aa a,.o
-s.a - ,aa,,. ,he state Upon that assurance the
state was Wiling to dismiss the peace warrant
cases with the understandins that II the de,enuan
Violated their pledge the should be reihs'".eu
Mr. South. Cor the Governor stated 'hal 'n,' or',a
satisfactory The Court said that 'he |.aorang,v
dismissed. ...aa IN Chancellor
The Attorney General proceede1 'a,on s was made
and granted as 10 Corbett and BIG Brad commit him
csiIor warned Corbett that ne wouid coii "a the
&c sau Sor ,ro years IL he attempted to Voa'e ~
infiIncton and fight In AfkansaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
MRS. CLETELANUS UNCLE TRIES SUICIDE

JOHN w cADMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF AND WILL
PROBABLY DIE
Chicago Nov. 2.-Iohn w. Cadman. an uncle OF
Mrs Cleveland. wife of the President attempted
to commit suicide this morning by shooting him
SELF in the mouth with a S2-calbre revolver He
was removed to the hospital where Il is said by
the physicians that he cannot recover. The shoot
ing done In the office OF J. i. Perry NO Is
West Randolph-st. Mr.. Cadman Is n well-known
citizen of Jackson. Mich. He was appointed an
Indian agent by President Cleveland. The cause OF
his attempt 10 take his life Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
4 DEAL ~ CHICAGO ROADS COMPLETED

Chicago Nov. 2-J c. Shaner. who headed
svndicate OF Eastern capitalists In negotiations for
the nurchase Of the franchises and property OF the
Enejewood and Chicago Electric Railway Company
and the Chicago and Morgan Park Street Railway
company. announced to-day that all the details OF
the proposition were completed and the control OF
this valuable property has passed into the hands oi
p6iladelphia who are members OF the Electric
storage Battery Company. of Philadelphia. Among
these are August belmont President J. l.. Water
bury of the Manhattan Trust Company President
Griscom, OF the International Navigation Company.
Isaac r Rice. attorney and railroad hnancer. and
President w w. Gibbs. OF the Consolidated Gas
Company OF Philadelphia. one road has not been
completed and the other not started. but the new
owners will build "A suburban system 100 miles long
with 100 storage battery cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
GIDEON GRANGER SENTENCED.

HE GETS A YEARS IMPRISONMENT IN DETROIT
FOR PASSING A FORGED CHECK
Detroit Nov John S. Granger. alias Gideon
Granger who was convicted Of passing $50 forged
check was to-day sentenced by Judge Chaplin TO
onc years imprisonment In the House OF Correction
The sentence is light one. Granger said that he
was innocent. but took his sentence calmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THREE MILLIONS MORE.
John D. ROCKEFELLER's ADDITIONAL,
GIFTS TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
ONE MILLION GIVEN uNCoNDrrIoNALLY AND TWO
MILLIONS PROVIDED AN EQUAL. AMOUNT Is
RMsED-HIs PREVIOUS BENErAcrloNs
TO THE INSTITUTION

TO THE INSTITUTION
Chicago, Nov. 2.--John d. Rockefeller bas mad.
another magnificent gift to the University Of Chi
cago. which he founded by his royal endowment
and enlarged by frequent additional sums His
latest act Of munificence-the unconditional pres
entation OF si,ooooO0. available January / next.
and the gift Of s2,OoOooo conditional on raising
the same amount-was made known to the stu
dents in the gymnasium Of the university to-day
while the football team was preparing for the
game with Wisconsin University.
The pleasing announcement was made by the
secretary Of the institution DR.. T. W. Goodspeed.
in few brief words. and received with shouts of
Joy and praise for Mr.. Rockefeller While the
university has not been pinched for money and
has big roll Of students the faculty have been
looking for another Rockefeller gift to erect more
buildings for new departments.
A Tribune reporter went to the home of John
y Rockefeller. No. 4 West Fifty -fourth-st. last
night TO learn some further details Of this new
gift. but the servant who came to the door re-
fused to awaken him.
At William Rockereller's house. No. CSC Fifth
ave. II was said that he was out Of town.
John D. Rockefeller made his first gift to Chi
cago University. amounting to $500 600, for the
endowment Of the college work In June. 1890. In
September OF the year he gave 81. 900 900 for
the work Of professional graduate instruc-
ton. In February. 1891 he gave another 81 600 900
for general purposes of obstruction. and De-
oember 22 1892 the gift again of 81, 900 900,
was announced TO President Harper.
In May, 1897 Mr.. Rockefeller gave his prom
ise to contribute sl50.O00 to the university S
funds in order that Martin A. Ryerson's gift
Of 100000, conditional the raising Of 900
more, might become available.
His next contribution made early in
November Of the same year. 1t consisted of
100000 given on the condition that not more
than $4,000 o: it should be used in paying
Current expenses, and that the remainder be
devoted TO the general purposes of the uni
versity.
On January 3, 1894, President Harper an
nounced at the winter convocation of the uni
versity that Mr.. Rockefeller had sent to him
$50 600 in cash, - be spent for books.
1t largely through Mr.. Rockefeilers per-
suasion that Professor Harper accepted the
presidency of the university He has the fuiies'
confidence in DR.. Harper's policy, and has al
ways been in perfect accord with It's trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ANOTHER CHINESE GIFT FOR GERMANY.
THE UNITED STATES. ENGLAND AND FRANCE
SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED SIMILAR
cONCFsSIONS

Berlin Nov. at is announced from Tien-Tsn
that a second Chinese concession has just
been signed. whereby Germany obtains a tract OF
land upon which she has the exclusive right to
trade build factories. The advces received say
that the United States England and France have al
ready received several similar concessions Ger
many, II is announced, is eXertng herself to the ut
most to extend her trade In China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

MUST DE HANGED BY THE NECK
overcoats ready to wear; cut. made and trimmed
a. well as can be. Prices always reasonable
GEORGE q. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. 0O1
nth ST.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
RADICALS IN THE SADDLE.
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
ONE GOVERNMENT GIVES PLACE 10
ANOTHER WITHOUT FRICTION

PRESIDENT FAURE's EoUANIMITY-M HANoTAux
TOO CAUTIOUS TO ENTER THE NEW MINISTRY
THE ALI-POWERFUL FRENCH PARf.fA.
MENT-DIsAPPOINTING EFFECT OF THE
TIMEs's' STORY OF RUSSO
CHINESE TREATY-LrTTLE ENGLISH
INTEREST IN THE VENEZUELAN
DIsPUTE-AMBAssADoR EUs-
TIss HEALTH-TwO UN-
IOSIsT SPEECHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

The Obdam sailed from Rotterdam October
30 and was due n this port Friday. According
TO the dispatch received by the Netherands-Ame
can Line from Captain POnsen. the ODdam will
-, Attained some time for repairs The steamer
US bnii, in 1850 In Belfast by Hiriand & Wc.n
81 Is III feet long - feet broad. and % feet deep
I. uer ,onnarc is 55s gross. and ner engines are
100 horsepower The obdam Is considered one OF
,be safest vessels In the Netherlands American
acet and Captain Ponsen has been with the COM
nsnv Tor a number OF years, and has always been
regarded as excellent officer The ODiam was
fnrrnsr-v The British Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ACCIDENT TO THE OBDJM

A NETHERLANDs-AMERIC LINER BREAKS HER
TAIL SHAFT. AND IS TowED INTO HALIFAX
Halifax ~ s.. Nov. 1.-The steamer Pennland
from Liverpool for Philadelphia towed In the
steamer Obdam of the Netherlands American Line
from Rotterdam 70. New York. The Obdam's tail
shaft is broken. The shaft broke at o'clock
Tuesday morning The vessel lay in helpless
condition until Wednesday when the Pennlan1
wax sighted. and observing the Obdam's signais
~ distress at once bore down TO her. The captains
then decided 20 tow to Halifax The sea was rouga
and only slow progress made. Yesterday the
iines nlrted and not secured again until this
morning The Obdam has los steerage > saloon an !
& second class passengers on board. The Obdam :
nassenue~s and mails will be forwarded to New
Eor,, by rail The Pennland. after taking in some
co.. viii proceed Philadelphia tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HOLMES GUILTY OF MURDER.
HE WAS PIETZEDS ASSASSIN.
THE JURY IN PHILADELPHIA FINDS A
VERDICT AGAINST HIM.

ONLY ONE BALLOT NEEDED TO REACH THE De
CIsfON-THE JUDGES CHARGE STRONGLY
AGAINST THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF THE DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY AND
THE COUNSEL FOR THE DE-
FENCE - CLOSING SCENES
AND INCIDENTS OF
THE GREAT TRIAL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

name Of the Commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund OF Virginia.
The amount OF the public debt principai
and interest. was on July 1. ls7i, as re-
ported By the Second Auditor on sep
tember 90. 1872. SO. us. ii2.23. OF which there
was set aside as West Nirginias proper
ton the sum OF SIS. ZD. 35O.li. leaving as
Virg.nia's quota the sum of 81, fss,Iil+5 ~.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT FUND.
There have been received from turn
nike companies, on account OF DIVIDENDS
declared by the companies on STOCK IN
the companies held by the stare, placed
in the treasury TO the credit OF tne inter
nal Improvement Fund, subject 70 tle
order OF the Board OF Public NorHs inc
following amounts: .r -. ---lIf''f
From the North Frederick Turn
pike Company. August -, I'M. an oo
And from the Berryville lurhpnS
company. dividends-febrnary -
1870. sll3: August D. 1871, @lb' sep
fember 1. 1892. $ii3. September ~;
issg Sfls. August -. 1891. SIS; ana 80 ~,
Sentember ~ 1885, $li3.............. e"> VI
,,,,no ...l,So S %
Asti -, ,,.,,t denosit ....... Il 20
Amouut turned over 70 Cominis-
sioners of the Sinking Fund I'M 49, 80
der act OF March 3, loyi......'.''si'''N' 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

means health and happiness 10 you; neai,n
for YOU TO do your work ana happiness
to make life worth living. Attend TO IL
at Ance, - ..,.o
You have only 10 use the help nature
has provided in that wonderful restorer
OF health and strength. that poweriui N
vigorator OF BRAIN nerve. ana Dody, pr.
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy.
Read what il did for Mrs. +, Coheh' OF
l53 Pacific street, Newark, y. j.: 81.
II had been sick for three years,
writes Mrs Cohen, weak, nervous, ana
rundown. until / didn't care whether |
lived or died. A friend of mine ADVISED
me To try DR. Grecnes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and It has made
new woman Of me to-day. / mad the rheu-
matism In one OF my legs, and could
not rest at night until tried Or. Greene >
Neryura, and 1 can truly say l am en-
tirelv cured. I feel twice as young ana
all my friends say / don't look like ths
same person. Nervura has certainly done
me a wonderful sight OF good
II Is not a patent medicine but the pre-
scription of the most successful living
specialist IN curing nervous and chronic
diseases, Or. Greene, Of 80 west Four
teenth street. New York city He has
the largest practice In the world, and this
grand medical discovery Is the result OF
his vast experience. The great reputa
ton Of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his
medicine will cure. and the fact that he
can be consulted by any one, at any
time, free of charge. personally or 10y
letter. gives absolute assurance of the
beneficial action of this wonderful medi-
cine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

To the Editor of The Times:
Sir.-There appears TO be division
among the authorities about the site FOR
General Stuarts monument. There Is
but one iii place. He saved Richmond
on the Brook turnpike. lie lost his HE
preventing Sheridan from forming ms
souadrons in Broad street at the mouth
of the Brook road ard scattering fire as
he rode down on helpless city. Down
the broad pike they were marching on
the hated capital OF the Confederacy. a
short hour before Stuart fell he dis
covered. from height on the Chicka-
honiuv. cloud of dust rise in the
South to the skies, and cried out: They
are on the Brook road 10 Richmond.
Blow the bugles." Three thousand men
rushed into battle against six thousand,
broke their line and drove them back
until they compelled their Informing by
the five thousand picked to go into Rich
mond. and held all till nightfall and
saved the city. Put the monument on
the strategic point aimed at by Sheridan.
but won by Stuart with his life. Make
a circle. and let this grand cavalier look
down the avenue from which deliverance
came by his valor.
AN OLD CAVALRYMAN.
Richmond. Va, November 18TH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1895.



Au,fv Lo9ee. Masons. Masonic ha.,
1,srmauia Lodge. of T., Elicit fiau
rit1hueb Lodge |. .. .. F., Eagle ba','
rr,enaship Lodge. /. o. O. f., Odd-fei
lows Han. ,,a.o,,c
Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter Masons'
Masonic Temple. "a, ~,
jamestown Tribe. /. .. X. NJ Ouo-r e.
lows Han. T. n
I.afyaette Council. a. l.. OF IL 'f' "
L.. A. NJ. Hall.
old dominion Division. r. Y. Telegraph
crs. Eagle Hall. =, =.
Richmond Council. il. o. u a. NJ Jr'
q. u. a. NJ Hall.
Liberty Council. Jr. o. u. "A. NJ cersies
Hall. -,
Union Council. Il. A, Corcorar Han .
/ A. Cummings Assembly, H. or u.
T., Elletts Hall. -,
Richmond Chapter. +. II. q. OF ~ III
east Broad street.
Capital CITY Lodge. ] o. o. f., Gate
woods Han.
Trinity Lodge. I. o. G.. r., Central Han
Central Beneficial and Social Society,
Lee-Camp Hall.
Company u. First Regiment Armory.
Company i. First Regiment, Armory.
X. l.. I. Blues. Blues Arm )fy.
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzers' Afmcry.
st. Mary's Beneficial and Social SIc'ety,
ST. Mary's Hail.
jefferson Council. Jr. %. u. A NJ. Jr.
O. u. A. NJ. Han.
Washington-Lee Senate. Ne 1853, kniFhts
and Ancient Essenic order. St. Al
bans Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
Carrier-Pigeon Shot.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-On the LIST instant Mr.. h. b. Taylor.
who lives near Elams post-office, Warren
county, n. G.. shot and killed pigeon
which upon examination proved to re
either a carrier or homing pigeon. II
had gold band on one leg and silver
one on the other. the latter bearing the
following Inscription: G c 3s, 1885.
Mr. Taylor SAYS he would not have KILL
ed il had he known what 1t was, but
being in the early morning. and foggy
besides. he mistook it for hawk after
his poultry.
Mr. Taylor would be glad to know where
this bird came from and Its owner. anu II
desired would return the silver band.
The gold one one was shot in such way
that it was lost off In handling. so he
has since been unable TO find It,
1t Is hoped that other papers may copy
this article 50 as 10 discover II possible.
where this bird came from.
T. p. WRAY.
White Plains. Va. Nov. u. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
OYERWORKED WOMEN.
Fill Our Homes, Our Stores,
Our Shops, Our Schools.
They Meet Us EViryNhers 10 All Walks
Of Life.
New Order Of Things Produces This
Result.
Women Can Keep Strong and Well cy
Taking
DR.. Greene's BerYura Blood and Nerve
Remedy.

The advent OF woman into new o, ,st
patlOns brings Il new era INTO hcr n,e.
Heretofore site had only TO encounter wy ,c
strain of household duties. Broader hs,"s
bring to her increased burdens; her
naturally sensitive organism Is supJec' -
a new nervous tension. How does IL a.
feet hcr2 1t brings exhaustion 10 ne,
nervous energies II brings weakness ana
loss OF vitality. II adds new dangers 70
her condition. What does II do 10 future
generations2 II robs them OF the rvouss
vitality and nervous force they ought "
have. 10 starts them IN life the Wed'ei
physically and mentally. the result o.
this condition of her nervous system,
weakened and overweight as II Is. IL
then becomes a vital subject or ,he wSl-
fare OF the women one 10 when tne
thoughtful are already giving attention.
ono Of serious moment TO all
1t is a duty each woman owes 70 ner-
self and her children. Given only 10
household duties that burden, see 10 /,
that your oyerNorked nerves are rlgnte1
and your exhausted strength regaihed.
Don't delay a single hour. II YOU are
woman wage-carncr i'm any occupation
and are Overworkod in the duties tha'
weigh upon you. see to It that You keep
your nervous force up to us proper
standard. that you renew your strength
and keep up your power to Work. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
A RELIC or GEN. d. b. MAGRUDER
And an Inquiry for Mr.. Nelson Clements.
Who VIII Answer
Harrisburg, Pa, oct

Harrisburg, IA, OCT. b, 1880.
Hon Fitzhugh Lee:
NV Dear sir,-I have a gold-plated 90
calibre double-action revolver. In the
plate around the butt there are seven
rarnets about the size of q pea, ana IN
the end plate on the butt there Is one
the size OF a wren's egg. on the grip
there is a plate marked -. b. NJ. from
n. c." 1t is enclosed in rosewood
case with gold hinges, and the plate on
ton marked General j. b. Magruder,
from his friend, Nelson Clements Inc
rosewood case is enclosed IN sole
leather case marked -. b. NJ" The pow
der-hask, bullet-moulds, cleaner, cap-poA
ana all utensils are marked j. i. NJ.
from y. c."
win you be kind enough TO tell me
who Nelson Clements was, and where he
resided? The gun was made IN England,
and the inside OF the rosewood case, on
crimson velvet, IS stamped the maker
name being II. Adams. patentee gun
maker to the royal family, 40 King VIII
liam street, London.
III you desire | will loan II to the At
lanta Exposition.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN G. COMFORT.