davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
NEW DESIGNS FOR BILLS
Secretary Gage Lays Before the Cabinet
Meeting scheme

Washington, Oct. 22.--Tne cabinet ses-
sion today was very brief and wa. de-
voted to department business. Neither
foreign affairs nor the Union Pacific
foreclosure sale were discussed.
Secretary Gage presented the ques-
ton of the ACCESSIBILITY of a reform in the
designs Of United State. paper money.
There are at present in current use three
classes OF government paper money: ST.
Yer certificates, treasury notes of 1890
and United States notes, or greebacks.
In each OF these classes there are nine
denominations. making twenty-seven in
al, each being represented by a special
design. Secretary Cages plan is 70 have
one design for the three one-dollar notes,
another for the twos and so on up 10
81, 600, the highest. In order that the
three classes OF paper money may be
readily distinguished, the seals and the
numbers in eacn class will be printed in
distinctive colors. The secretary argued
that the new designs would in a great
measure prevent the raising OF notes. az
the design would at once identify the
denomination, Independently OF the
numbers The secretary had with him
at the cabinet meeting samples OF the
new designs and all OF the members
present expressed themselves as highly
pleased with ;he scheme. Unless some
thing unforeseen occurs TO prevent this
plan will be carried out as soon as the
plates can be prepared.
Before the cabinetmeeting ex-Secre-
tary Carlisle saw the president, out
would say nothing concerning the object
OF his visit.
Senator Bacon OF Georgia saw the
president and urged the pardon Of Louis
Redwine. formerly cashier Of an Atlanta
bank, now confined in the Columbus.
Ohio. peni,entisry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
BOILER EXPLOSION IN DETROIT
Building Wrecked, Two Men Fatally AND
Ten Seriously Ioiured

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 22.-The boiler IN
the Detroit Cabinet company's factory
at Hancock avenue and Riopen street
in the northeastern part OF the city, ex-
ploded at 1870 this morning with fatal
and disastrous results. At least two
men were fatally injured; one Of them
has since died, and ten men are more
or less seriously injured.
LAURENT TUNNEY, foreman in
finishing room; died in Harper hospital.
Dying:
Moses Peltier, engineer: skull fractur-
ed; unconscious at Harper hospital.
Seriously injured:
William H. Becker; cuts in head and
neck scalded badly.
Wilbur Krause: ribs broken; body
bruised: may be injured internally.
John Nonninger, cabinet maker; legs
and breast cut; bad scalp wound
Herman Kreinberg, head packer; head
cut; badly bruised all over body; may
die.
Carl May. cabinet maker; cuts On
head and leg.
Frank EhIen. apprentice: dug out OF
ruins; arm and head badly hurt.
Louis Granniller, cabinet maker. and
Barney Trombley. band sawyer, were
also hurt.
The cause OF the explosion is not ye,
ascertained. Both the front and rear
ends Of the four-story building were
blown entirely out and the brick walls
are in ruins. No fire resulted from the
that the whole northeastern part OF the
city was shaken and many windows
were broken. The damaged building is
a brick structure 80 feet square, four
stories high. The floors were practically
uninjre5.
I.art- s.ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
PONDS EXTRACT DENTIFRICE
For the Teeth Price so Cents per bottle.
Ponds Extract Co., rs Fifth Ave., NY.

shall recommend to the war department
that authority be secured from the light
house bureau TO draw upon the San
Clemente quaries, and the specifications
viii provide for the use of that rock, if
thought best, as it is of good quality"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
Is FORMING no SYNDICATE
Though Uucle Russell - Doing Littie
stroke Tn Tnico Pacific

New York. Oct Russell sage
makes emphatic ana specific denial 70
dav 70 the report 5as, ne IS al me head
q an opposition pol % buy n ne
Union Pacific rad
The reoorl II aosol1esiy ritsoai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

Mountain Glenn, Ark-Our children
were suffering with Group when we re-
ceived a bottle Of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost instant re-
lief. A. Thornton. This celebrated
remedy is for sale by Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
SCOTTISH EITEs NssoSs
Lat OF Men In the West 10 Receive Thirf
THIRD degree Honars

Washington. oct e2-T'ae supreme
council u Scottish RE Mss1ns t-isy
passed fav7ra5ly upon -7s n7m.n8tioria
t1- mem 1er5ip in tre E-i degree.
am1uE the nunbe- he.ng -1e t1r1E-ns
CeIt5rni s-E5nun9 Cement Az q
son. Sacrs-nea-1. simon Con-s3le. Lcs
Anzs.es. Ca-g.es E-oe.- Green. Tlst-
deg. B-nuInE KEN san Frsn1i se7:
Ilgpnan Sachs. Ssn F-sneie-o. e.
xa-5 Rl-1s-f Hedge S-7-Et1n. WehJ
Nie55-@a P-a--e. OAK and. Heury
Ssy-s Orre. Los ANGLE
Haxsi.-tI- a-y E-nest C717e-. Homo
l1i1-
Kznsas-H l-re- Ca,e5 F1r-nsn. Ta-r.
=, yg-er. svofta FTsrris1n. Cas,es G-ios-r
Co 5urn. T1oeza; George Lee Prstt.
Ts--78s Geyer pa. Samuel Harvey
Homer. Henry wI-ens. e-r. James A.
corey. Wl-a.ta
Non as3-Nfes Cas-,e. n1er. Gso-zs
ff9-stl1 Css.T Esrsr5 wheat Mazs.
james Hrrrfy = utss-a. B1ie
Crey1 1-p1.sr -. Tsyl1f P-tlzrs.
Vars- iazs -n--H srI "a A-er. Ta-g1-s-
f-sness Bsrs-a HaErv. Frsn,x HsFt
Css. g.-1asd ssxs J1aes Esa.rie. Finer
rs-va75e Oiaas-eas. E-sezsae
Wyg-n irz-SezatJ- C-sreecs y C,sTSe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

No. Of worldly goods. but OF ali earthly
comfort. is the poor wretch tOrmented BY
malaria The fell scourge Is, however.
shorn Of lis thong in advance by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, its only sure pre-
ventive and remedy. Dyspeps.a. bilious
ress. constipation. rheumatism, nervous
ress and kidney complaints are also among
the bodily Affections which tbs bezeaceni
medicine overcomes with certainty. Use
IL sTsferr rirallE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
NONE NEED STARVE
SECRETARY ALGBR TO THE RELIEF
OF KLoNDIKERe.

Reindeer Freight Line to BE Established
Under the Direction of . Military or.
fcer-Steamers Stuck at Various Times
on the Yukon Have UnIoaded and There
tho River-Fron Another Source, How
ever, Comes the Same Old Story of
Famine Little Minook's Richness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
B.lmont Races Postponed

Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-The Belmont
races were postponed today on account
of rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
NEEDS TWELVE MEN
JUDGE TUTHILL SPEOULATES ON
DENEEN'S DILEMMA.

Hard For the State to Find Dozen Men
Who Have Not Already Tried Luetgert
In Tn cir Own Minds aud Either Aequit-
ted or Convicted Him; Wherefore There
May Never Be Secoad Trial of the
Case and Luetgert VIII Go Free-The
Museum Man Wants Luetgert-Pros.
pect OF HIS Release ON Ball
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Private Charles
Hammond, Z. s. A, gaunt and thin and
showing plainly the effects Of his four
teen days' confinement on a bread and
water diet in the guardhouse at Fort
Sheridan, appeared before a court of MS
superior officers today and told them Of
the circumstances Of his disobedience of
the orders Of Captain lowering and Of
the subsequent and drastic measures
taken by that official TO enforce his COM
mands. But few spectators were pres
ent to witness the opening of the court.
as the officers were a that time engaged
In the regular drill on the parade ground.
Reporters, Chiefly. constituted me audi
ence when the court opened.
When Private Hammond was ushered
into the present Of the court the large
holes in the back Of his jacket were wish
BILE reminders Of the alleged dragging on
the morning of October 9. Under oath
ne testified as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

"a account - ne presence o. sr-Prssi-
ier, Grover CieyelsBd and Losd AsS,-
( deem. governor general % Csnazs Tas
F a,e9efaic procession = Princeton irfs-
Z tess faculty. sIa1li an3 undsrgraas-
Z a-es f7rsBeJ a; H1-Quan caspe! a.
o'-.2cx iris morning snf marched .
Aiezanfer hail TIE b,sT wsa ies y
f NJ Cleveisn1 re Earl q = s>-fssn sBf
+ f'rsai 5e1.f Pafr,n- IL Exercises Tsrs
F T5ene1 sY Dear Ms-ray Ei;h prayer.
+ Ta=n Crover Cleveiaa3 real MS al
d-ess
A. tas esa-ssss5s o. fae er-prssfssa.'.
T ad5-ev. tae ez-es - doctor % .azs
. Ess esass-rss gaa Lors Aoeftssa-
+ Par. ~. z-Hs2gr HaasT. - "a.
.es.-s - .sr sften5lnz yhyslesxn<. %
szy svaln Yos.penss - 9sDarssss from
- eT
Ssa ef-aas O.. z-Els x-pa~..
.tsnI kns-z~5 o-4 Prgfssso. - Da~sz
ID a4f --1u8. tsfo-s - -slsns As.
.rs'c es5. tnsa;. al.n -Aan4~a
sa.5f .rHls tea
Pa-s. Or FEE sse.als, asens.,.
90 % asa-aer . seSzgsx zavs lsssst
b - - 2 ayasAax = Preach Esrs-
7e1 fer flnes in g-s~7~s = - Esx5ssa
sr7-'aftrnF ek - uasaifssss 5.
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~ asass- ss.ea e,ss Aln ezssaa.~r -
seas &C. aw sire1 q !. zz9 asass suo-
- 49, - Sss-z 4sxa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
Annotated bv the President.

Washington. Oct. 22-Tne presiien;
made the following appointments today:
Consuls-Joan Howell Carroll q Mary
land. at Cadlz. Spain; Charles B. Harris
% Indiana. at Nagasak. Japan: William
Wallace Mills % Texas. a. chihuahua.
Mexico; oscar ?. William o: New York
at Manila, Philippine Islands; William
Martin o. New York, az CHING Kiang.
China
Iniian agent-John H Sutherland. at
White Earth Agency. MINI; John "
Harding. al Yank;on Agency. South Da-
ko:s-
Coyonel Peter c. Hains. corps Q: en-
Siaeers. L. {. A, 20 Be member y the
Nicaragua Canal commission
Robert {. Scheack. - % assistant
2ay-uaster Il The navy
Matthew 3. McFzrisne, - - couec-
tor OF customs for the district c: Tan
pa, Fla
Dauvine. II. Oct- 2e-M-s- Carrie Coz
bert. aged q <.5ox. was tonight
awarded ts4.134 dsmsEes t5- breach
{: p1onis-. John GSrnzn5 sgst Il. -
tire5 capitalist seirg cae detsntza- Tie
ease hss 5zez ho-iy coa-ssss3
The r1r 10 set a better POSITION = . Eo-s
- IA = Atr-~-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
LOWERING ADMITS IT
PRIVATE HAMMOND'S TREATMENT
RELATED IN COURT.

He Told the Officer of the Guard That If
He Wanted Him to Appear Before a
Summary Court, on Charges Then Pend
ing, He Would Have to Garry Him-Ac-
cordingly He Was Dragged. Besides
Being Cursed, Kicked and Stabbed
Lowering Admits 1t All and Says Such
Things Must BE Done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
CANADIAN CUSTOMS.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 22.-The report tele-
graphed from Victoria that the Cana
dian government had decided TO charge
a duty on every class of goods taken
into the Klondike country, including
miners packs, is not correct. There has
been no change in the customs laws af-
feeling thai country and miners are
still permitted TO take in an outfit free
of duty wnen not exceeding 800 in val
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

Washington, Oct. 22.-Secretary Alger
has sent 10 Lieutenant-Colonel Randall,
commander of the United States troops
at ST. Michaels, Alaska, an order direct
ing him 10 make use Of the reindeer in
Alaska for the transportation OF supplies
and relief Of sufferers Secretary Alger
has had under considera tion for a long
time the relief of distressed miners in
the Klon5ike country, and mas decided
on RENDERS as the best means Of for
warding supplies. The last reports from
Captain Ray indicated that much suf-
fering is likely, owing to lack of food
since reported, of boats to get>up the
river. Secretary Ayers idea is TO es-
teblish regular line of reindeer COM
munication under military manage
ment.
Meanwhile advices have reached the
war department from private sources
10 the effect that there is more food
along the Yukon than is generally sup
posed, and that although there may be
some suffering no man need go hungry
if he cares 10 travel for the food. The
steamers were unable 10 get through,
owing TO low water but it is reported
they left their provisions at the rivers
accessible points. Altogether there are
about 200 tons OF provisions within 800
miles of Dawson along the Yukon. AL
So there are 600 tons near the Tanana
river, and with accommodations for
from 300 to 400 people. The department
is advised that there will probably be
shelter sufficient for all the people in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

holes in the back Of his jacket were vi.i-
bic reminders Of the alleged dragging on
the morning of October 9. Under oath
ne testified as follows:
HAMMOND'S STORY.
"On Friday l reported TO go to work
and was ordered into the guard house
into cell. Saturday at $50 1 was told
that 1 would have 70 appear before a
summary court. I told the officer OF the
guard that If ne wanted me ne must
carry me there. Captain Lowering came
there with two members Of the guard.
The order was given TO the sentries 10
step in and drag me out, 80 that my back
would strike on the door sill. The SEN
tries took mold of me and threw me 10
the floor and az l was dragged out Ser
geant Barnard tried TO hold me down
onto the sill so that my back would be
scraped. i was dragged to the guard
room outside and as l went through the
door Captain Lowering put his heel over
my head and threatened TO stab me in
the face. Then 1 was allowed to walk
back to my cell. Later Captain Lover
ing returned 10 my cell with four cen
tries and gave the order: Go in and
jerk that man out The door was I'M
locked and two sent.ies stepped in and
threw me- Captain Lowering kicked me
in the side while / was down, four times
with MS foot, and as l went over the
sill again ne gave me violent kick in
the shoulder He slapped me over the
right side n the left and prodded me
twice more with his foot ana gave me
three more violent kicks about the
shoulders. During this scene he cursed
me constantly. using the vilest kind Of
oatfls as ne sneered: Now will you get
up. VIII you walk now?' Lowering
then ordered a rOpe and gave orders to
have my feet crossed and tied at the
ankles. I placed my hands behind my
head, then Lowering and the sentries be-
gan to drag me. He prodded me in the
ribs and then with his sword and then
in the shoulder. I was dragged 10 the
guard room and put to the porch with
one hard jerk trey started me down the
stone steps, on my back and across the
road. The sentries were reinforced 10y
two others I was then dragged over
pavements and roads to d company's
steps. up the steps. then down across the
pavement and under lower A steps and
alley up into the sdjutant's Office. Lieu
tenant Colonel Bainbridge ordered the
rope united just as l was called before
the court. At . O'clock I asked 10 be
taken 10 the hospital, where the doctor
sponged the blood from the sword stabs.
On Monday I was called before Captain
Richards and have since been in soil
tary confinement on bread and water"
Colonel Snyder asked Hammond why
he left his barracks at PlattsbUg, y. Y.
The witness replied: 81 had some pri-
vate business in Chicago, and az the in
spector general was at the barracks
knew the request for release would be
refused. I had no intention of deserving
and reported al Fort Sheridan 50 as 10 |
be ranked. l expected to be confined !!
but thought l would be returned to my
post and after sentenced restored 10 |
duty"
LOWERING ADMITS IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

A. ne csa-s1t'5n g fae er-oFssffsa.'.
sf5-ess. fae egrse - Doctor % .ass
Ess e5ass~rss gasn Lo-s Aoefcssa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

The xsr 70 Se. better POSITION = . Eo-s
-s.- 81 ss.- -.-.>@--s - -R=rais TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

Look out for fall changes. Keep up
the health tone by taking Hoods Ssrsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
LOWERING ADMITS IT.

Captain Lowering was then called. He
made no attempt to deny any OF the ac-
cusing witness statements. He ad-
mittei that 10y his orders Hammond had
been dragged from the guard house ana
he also admitted chat he had struck the
soldier and pricked him with his sword
None Of this treatment Captain Lover
ing said. had injured Hammond in the
least, Is was proven by the surgeons re-
port, and the methods used was. in his
opinion, necessary TO- the discipline Of
me army. Lieutenant Bernard. in
charge of the guard at the time Of the
AFFAIR. was then called but mis- testimony
introduced no new feature The court
then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
SAN PEDRO BREAKwATER

San Francisco. Oct. 22.-Major c. E.
7. Z. Davis, q the corps ~ engineers u
the United States army. .sates that the
specifications for the contract for The
construction Of the new breakwate- 10
Gated st San Pedro by the larb7r board.
OF which Admiral Walker vas chairman.
VIII be completed in few days.
The fact mat congress made no AZ
preparation for the oreakwatev proper. -
says Major Davis. Is not necessarily an
obstacle in the way of letting ne con
tract. Advertisement ! frequently
made and construction work began IN
federal improvements before the appoo-
prlsIions are available.
san Clements Island is owned by the
United States COR light house purposes.
Rock was once taken from there for the
improvement Of Wilmington Ha-bo-. I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
NILES REPORT

Washington. Oct. General Miles.
commanding general Of the army. has
made his annual report II the secretary
of war. He comments the efficiency Of
the army and speaks OF the progress that
has been made ON both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts in the matter Of fortifica-
tions. He asks that congress authorize
two more regiments Of artillery - gar
rison the new fortifications and also five
additional regiments Of infantry He
deVoJes considerable attention to Alaska
and says that the waters Of Alaska
should De thoroughly examined by the
naval forces and that there should be at
least three military posts established IN
the territory - support the civil authori-
ties. He refers 10 the improved condi-
ton of the Indian. and recommends that
the policy Of employing army officers as
Indian agents be continued. He makes
recommendation in dets1 for the pro
tec;ion Of coast points ana says the
maximum peace footing OF the army
should be one enlisted man 70 every /. 600
population and the minimum one %
every COO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Other Bargains BcIOW

,.. ,rf..f..f. I-...n Honey fH. mound.
BEST n 5..li" I'm" .4
Carolina lLce' p.l o""N' IT,
Lay .l B $500 oD' tt o.. t.,,.r
Best Creamery Butter l.c. i3hni' ....
Mason preserving J"i'' A+'N"
mustard. far and ail De
Carolina Rice &C.. pound o,.
imported SMlt]eI N"c'''.
Best Washing Powders, 2 Tor DID,
Limburger Cheese, Il l-zc. pound
Good Green or Mixed Tea -1'.
Slice ftt ala->ei.F i-. u. a. ,
Btat ely Nieal' i4., rr'i'' o' 49, frNN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Nr II. D. kitten.

Alr. r.. D.: Your kitten is probably
rupturod and 81 so, the hurt was most
likely caused by the tremendous exercise
small kittens indulge in while playing. a
veterinary surgeon says that the hurt
viii become worse. but that If il can Doe
kept bandaged securely in place for six
weeks, 30 may heal With "a man or 70
large animal. abstinence from severe
exert0u would Dee enforced.
This couldn't Doe done with your pet.
nor is it probable that your fondest care
could keep his bandaes in place. So it
would be kindest % chOlOroiOrm him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
S. ULLMAN'S SON,
l82O-l822 East Main and sos East Marshall


o., p,-o ,6 Now Phone 7oo Old and NewP hone 81
Best Ciranulated Sugar, pounds for...-..----25
hounds Fresh Country Butter for......-...--.-25
Good Fresh Virginia Butter, per pound. 10
White "A" Sugar. ........... ....'..'...- --....9
KEEP COOL Large Juicy Lemons, per doz. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

marrow flavor" Another formula adds
one ounce Of salt 20 each pound Of butter.
or to Is pounds butter 10 ounces OF salt.
l Ii ounces salt potre, fine brown sugar,
ounces. The proceeding is the same as
in tho first formula.
The Customs Service.
What has naval officer 10 do In the
Customs service?
The naval officer IN the Customs service
is not an officer of tho navy. He IS an
associate Of the collector of the port IN the
larger portsj he assists en- estimating du-
ties countersisns permits clearances OF
vessels, etc., ana examines the collector $
accounts. The name seems 90 have come
from tho pre-Rev0iutonary naval oih-
Ger who administered the British Navi-
cation Acts in his country. It seems 10
nave been used because tho naval ofii-
cer' IFS au associate OF and not subor-
dlnate OF, the collector. and $50 could not
Doe called 1n assistant or deputy collector,
but bad tO hlYo some distinct name TO
indicate that his work was more or less
parallel TO and not subordinate TO that VI
the collector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
The Difference.
Iinm II Nnv DE Done.

How may ] preserve butter made now
until next spring?
The following recipe s. said 10 DE eHec-
tive. Mix well one ounce of saltpetre,
one ounce white sugar and two ounces
GOOD salt: add one ounce of this to each
pound Of butter mixing them thoroughly.
The butter is then packed tightly I'm clean
earthen pots. For the first two or three
weeks this butter IS not good. at the end
of that time, it is said ~ have a ''rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

Please obliee me by publishing the poem
called "Salyator" or "SalNator ana
Icuny."
This IS evidently Ella Wheeler WILCOX 5
poem. How Salvador Won IL can pe
found IN the STANDARD Rotations 40.
%. which can be had Ior the sum OF D.
cents from any of the local DoohsloI, -
We cannot give business addresses III
This column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
What TO Talk About-Can Any supsc'i"'I
Aid "Rusiicus ?''-Whitewash lot "IA"
BuiIdings-"IIow Salvador "on'


on meeting and being INTRODUCED . .
stranger lady) what would De INC
subjects on which TO converse! ..,....,,
Really this is too bad. That e-,,,
may make no mistakes we su.s'o' ~.
emincnuy proper subjects. Ano 80
question. the Cuban War, the ilo' -
of the Heavenly bodies. free tIaue' .r|
sunraee Tine Egyptian explorations. the
destinv M man. thcosophy. electricity ana
hypnotism-but there are others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

I. What was the slave population OF
the United States ut the beginning OF me
var between the North ana Soulh.
When did Lincoln issue his famous ehau-
Cipation proclamation?
4. The slave population was o's'-,ll oNt
off "a total NEGRO population of 4s,009. q.
On soptember - 1852 Lincoln issued bis
preliminary PROCLAMATION, and ON Jauu-
AIRY ]. 1863. he issued his final prociaul-
lion of emancipation.