davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

The Hudson Bay Company has In the
past driven out AN opposition ~ JUS itI-
ritory. and although sporadic efforts are
made by traders TO deal with the dborlgl-
mes. these efforts soon die out. FOR me
competition of the vast m4nopoiy Is w.
strong. The Hudson Bay Company sells
flour to the Indians al ten cents pound,
and the quality is miserable. Gunpowder'
which is an indispensable article 90 the
Indian. costs him twenty-five cents a
pound He pays eight dollars tor pair
OF very poor trousers, four dollars Tor
coarse shirt and twelve dollars for SIM
barrelled muzzle loading gun, sucn as
are sold in New York for a dollar or TWO.
still. the Hudson Bay company ~ III,
he shows any disposition 10 pay MS depts
his credit is good with the company, ana
whatever his record may be he never dies
of starvation. There is wonderful unl-
formity about all the accounts-tor every
Indian rs In debt 20 the company. SCmt
of them are So far in arrears that it would
take them "a year. or even two. OF good
trapping 10 cancel their indeOtedneaa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
MUCH SPEECHMAKING.
Secretary Bliss and Others Tell Gotham
ties How To Vote.

NEW YORK, October 2O.-General
Benjamin +. Tracy, candidate for Mayor,
Secretary of the Interior Cornelius n.
Bliss, and Governor Frank Black ad-
dressed an audience of 100 people to-
night in the LenoX Lyceum here. The
speakers and their speeches were enthus-
iastically applauded. This is the first
time Secretary Bliss has spoken in the
great municipal campaign.
Secretary Bliss, after few introduc-
tory remarks. said:
Situated as l am separated somewhat
from the political activities of the town,
| have had an opportunity to look over
the ground from a distance. l have
watched with solicitude the steps tas'
to compromise the Greater New York.
TIE Republican party, my p, rty and
your PARTY. with the doors wide open all
the time to give all who desire good gov
eminent a chance TO combine for one
great success. / have seen these efforts
despised until you have risen In your real
majesty and made your own nomination.
In my soul and heart l approve what
YOU have done, and l am with you and
your noble candidate for Mayor as
against all the world.
Secretary Bliss said the issues that
confronted the people last fall confront
them STILL
General Tracy. in his speech. dwelt
largely on Brooklyn politics. and made
an argument aaginst the Citizens Union.
Governor Frank Black, Of New York,
was the next speaker. He said that the
issues now are the issues Of last year.
There had been no attempt TO change
them. and they are not even disguised by
phraseology.
The Henry George meeting In the Brook
lyn Academy OF Music tonight. called
forth an audience which filled the big
building to OVERLOOKING. The principal at
traction was the appearance in Brooklyn
OF Henry George for the first time during
the campaign.
Mr. George was received with tremen-
dous cheering. at the conclusion or which
he began an address that was interrupted
repeatedly by prolonged applause. lie
made his customary appeal TO true De-
mocracy." in the name OF Thomas Jeher-
son.
A second meeting was held In the Ger
mont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. where an
immense audience was addressed by Mr..
George and ex-Congressman Tom l.
Johnson. OF Ohio.
Seth Low addressed large meeting In
Flushing tonight.
The Executive Committee OF the Man.
haitian Democracy unanimously endorsed
the Citizens Union ticket to-nigas and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Opportunity 10 Make s2J.

THE great dry goods stores OK to-day
all have a title. such ms "A city In It,
eolf' THE Big store. etc, etc, ana
with the view Of obtaining the pest tlle
o. choir new store now being arranged
for them. at F0ushce and Broad streets.
ltessrs. Julius Meyers Sons, now AZ
SYM and Broad will give on November
i5fh s25 I'm gold % the hrst person VIII"
viii suggest title which this firm WI
adopt The title must contain nor
tban two words nor more than hve. ana
80 in their establishment everything
,,ul be sold suggesters have am unlimited
0eid for thought Any person may sus-
ge e as many titles and as often as de.
Sired. the only provisions being that they
must write the suggestions In the coupons
which will be printed in every advertise
ment OF Messrs. Meyer 30 Whleh 'pl
5a. 4, Tho Times. These coupons ma,
he mailed or left al the store. SKI" '"'
BROAD streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
No PROMISES MADE.
Marshal Blanco Institutes New Feature
In Tho Cuban War,

MADRID oct "a dispatch from
COruua SAYS that Marshal Blanco' prior
to embracing yesterday for Havana TO
assume his new responsibilities as Gov
ernor- General Of cuba made the loio"
ing statement: 81.
4 90 to cuba with iull confidence mn
the efficiency Of the new programme 70
irsu~e Immediate and certain succ, S.
My military and political actions ! shtll
develop simultaneously ! have not peeh
instructed TO maintain any reserve I'D,
esrIiuo i've tutcntion TO bestow the fun
autonomy offered by the Liberal party
when / was i'm the opposition
II cannot fix a date for the termina
ton Of the war One of my generals pas
EXPRESSED himself confident OF returnlns
victorious I'm seven months Ma'leiS
might take "a turn to confirm this sur
mise but II all ends we'll IT will make no
difference even IL We DO take htte
longer 10 reach peace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
OLIyRR p, CAYLoR DEAD.
The weIl-Known Base Ball Writer Dies
az Winona. MINI.

Oliver p. Caylor. the well-known base
ball writer. died at Winons. Mimi. yes
terday OF consumption. Born 40 Dayton
o.. i'm 1870. Mr. Caylor. early In the sew
entities. went TO Cincinnati where he began
the study Of law with Judge Jordan. Sub
sequentlv he drifted into journalism. Join
ing the staff OF the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr. Mclean az the time owned control-
ng interest in the Cincinnati club, ana
Caylor was appointed manager He ot-
terward started a newspaper az Cafthase.
Mo. from which place he went 70 New
York i'm 1883 There he became editor or
The Sporting Times. a weekly started Z
The interests OF the league as against the
brotherhood r.
His principal forte was baseball. ne
became famous from one end Of the iand
TO the other through his writings on tha'
branch of sport for the New York Herald.
lie had style peculiarly his own a pun
gent style which attracted attention from
the ordinary person who knew not 'hc
difference between a base hit ana an
error. up 10 the most eNcitaDie OF paHt-
ball cranks. Those who had never even
seen baseball player In Uniform, anu
who took not the slightest interest IN me
sport. read his reports OF the game WIN
pleasure. 10.
II was but a few weeks ago that ne lel.
New York for Minnesota. where ne
thought 10 improve his health. Ills pody
will be taken 10 that city for interhe"''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Charges Againsf Unctcaam.

PARIS, oct. 2O.-In the course OF
speech at a banquet given by the School
Of Commerce. at Nancy. last evening, NJ.
Boucher. Minister of Commerce. declared
that the United States government had
given its sanction to a barbarous measure
i'm the imposition of duty upon personal
effects valued at more than $780,
Negotiations had been opened between
France and the United States upon the
subject and there was no reason to doubt
he said. that the Washington government
would withdraw its sanction and modify
or abolish the measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

Occupy the Time Of the American Mission
airy Association.

Occupy the Time Of the American MISSION
airy Association.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. oct. 2.-The
morning session Of the American Mission
airy Association was almost entirely de-
voted to reports and addresses ON the
work. Rev. G. II. Huntington, of Carol
ton College, Northneld. Mimi. chairman
of the Committee on Chinese missions in
this country, detailed the scope and
character Of the work which he said re-
coivod only one-twenty-hfth of the As
sociation's income. but nevertheless on
this slender amount had accomplished
much
President Eaton. Of Beloit College. re-
ported on Indian work as exceedingly
successful with GOO scholars, but the
Oahc school will ne temporarily suspended
for lack Of funds
Rev. c. II. Patton, Of Duluth, reported
on Southern Educational Work which H.
said in spite Of retrenchment necessary,
owing TO the falling off Of legacies, had
closed a year Of splendid work. II had
sustained a great educational system of
six colleges. A normal schools and q
common schools embracing over 100 stu
dents.
The American Missionary Association,
he declared. was the greatest agency that
stands between the negro race IN ms
country and a bondage scarcely less 'ol-
cradle than slavery.
Rev Or. A. H. Beard read secta-
rian paper. lie was followed by Rev. +.
G. Updike d. D.. OF Madison Wis, favor.
able to still larger efforts on the part OF
Christian people through the American
Missionary Association.
Rev. Howard A. Bidgeman. editor OF
the congregational Record. made An adj
dress on the missionary work among the
negroes. and said that the progress OF
development is not yet complete.
The evening session opened with mis-
sionary addresses by workers from va
rious fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

Cast iron Stoves for hard coal though
in many ways desirable because they
make an even temperature possible may
be the source of much danger IN lsho-
rant hands. II the drafts are not prop
erlv turned carbonic gas and sulphurous
fumes may pour into the ROOM and DO
sleeping room may smother the Summer
ers before they are aware Of their dam
ger. Three per cent of the carbonic acid
gas in the air room is fatal TO animal
life. and a large sized baseburner VIII not
take long 90 supply this percentase IN "
close room such stoves should Away
he carefully watched and never handled
save bv experienced persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
BERGI1y WANTS PARDON.
Man Who Attempted to Kill " c. Prick
at Pittsburg.

a special dispatch TO the philadelphia
Press, from Harrisburg dated yesterday
says:
The Board OF PardDns at its meeting to-
morrow will have nineteen new cases be-
fore II, much larger number than usual.
OF the important cases the first one Is
that Of Alexander Bergman, OF Pitts
burg. the Anarchist who during the
Homestead troubles shot II. c. Frick. OF
the Carnegie company. In the back as he
sat I'm his Office I'm Pittsburg.
Among the papers asking for Bergman's
pardon are the resolutions passed by the
American Federation of Labor at meet
ing held in Cincinnati. and a letter from
Nathan Parkins. OF Washington. ID. C..
stating that while on a recent visit to
pennsylvania he had heard the Bergman
matter discussed by labor men, ana II
was the general opinion that while his
offence was not condoned. his sentence
was excessive. and that the prisoner was
n martyr TO organized labor. Copies OF
resolutions adopted by the Scranton.
Wukesbarre and Erie labor unions ASK
ing for the pardon have also been n'sa'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Gnsllcht Assoc atlons Officers.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Oct. 20.-The
twenty-hfth annual convention OF the
American Gas-Light Association, in ses-
sion at Old Point, to-day elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Joseph b.
Crockett, San Francisco; First Vice-Presi-
dent. A. c. Humphreys, New York; Sec
ond Vice-President, George G.. Ramsdell
Philadelphia: Third Nice-Presdent T. c.
Pratt. Des MOnes. Ia: Secretary and
Treasurer Alfred Forstall. Montclair, ~.
j. The newly-elected council consists Of
J. c. Baxter of Michigan; Allen S. Milloy,
of New York; S. II jenkins, of Kentucky,
and c. f. Pritchard, of Massachusetts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Petersburg Notes.

A. p. Hill Camp of Confederate Note-
rams, of Petersburg, are very Proud pf
the speech delivered by Captain " tor-
don McCabe in Richmond Last mght he
fore the Educational Committee OF School
History. i'm which he said tina, he had
the honor TO command for five Years a. II.
Hill Camp, which was and Is the best
camp, not only in this State, but in the
whole South.
The committee from the Chamber Of
Commerce appointed for the purpose is
preparing a report setting forth he I'D
vantages Of Petersburg as a suitable
place for the armor-plate plant to be
established by the Government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

BRYANT.-Mrs. FRANCES NJ. BRf mi
died at the residence OF her son-lh-laM'
Mr., j. w. Hall, No. 1888 north Iwehity =.
seventh street, at 100 o'clock luesu"S
evening. ,c a.
Tho funeral will take place THIS r. ar =
TER NOON at $3.50 o'clock from the fdir-
mont Methodist church.
MOHSBERG.-Died in this city, i az ~
4. NJ. wednesday. October @th. AOS,ro .
TUS MOHSBERG. OF Hampton, va
aged forty-eght ~
Funeral services will D. held az IN, 80,
residence OF his brother-in-law, >. w
Freshman; No. 6& north seventh s,ress
Friends and acquaintance OF the ram
lily are invited TO attend
Hampton. Va, and Durham y; ~ -
papers please COPY. oczi-z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
The Ponc's Court.

The Pontins Court is the only Byzan-
tine court now i'm existence. It's oilcers
are innumerable It's routine Is compli-
Gated. and it- ceremonies almost infinite.
Etiquette has largely given place 20 ease
in the Law courts. but the fOrmality or
other davs sun continues I'm the Vatican.
Every dignitary has his own place 'iHd
makes "a point of maintaining u Ihere
is "A fixed rule for the dress 20 be worn
al every hour of the day rules are pre-
scribed as 10 kneeling and so ON. Leo
Kill is very careful 10 insist ON lhe
strIctest Observance of the old-time et-
quette. and in this particular he differs
radically from his predecessor Plus IN
who was inclined 10 be much more easy
going in matters Of ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
The Carriage Builders.

NEW YORK, oct. 20.-The Carriage
Ruilders' Association. i'm session here to-
dav. elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President. George II. Babcock. Water
town. n. Y. 9,
Vice-Presidents Morrice Woodruff
DAYTON, o.: George n. Brockway Homer.
N. Y: James Hume. Amesbury, Mass. (;
S. X. Page. New Haven, Conn, S. Staver'
Chicago: Frederick w. Seese,- Philadel-
phia w. A. Patterson, Flint. Mich; John
p. Camp. ST. Louis; n. NJ. Thurman. Co
lumbia. o.: w. II. Jones. Cathage, y. {. ;
John NJ Smith Atlanta, Ga; II. a.
Mucke. St Paul. Mimi; T. Connolly, Du-
buque: David A. Ainslie Richmond, va. E;
yohn Colyer, Newark, n. j.
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry Cfac-
Lear. Wilmington Del
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
To Hold snsnected Vessels.

NORFOLK. VA, oct. 2O.-Collector Of
Customs Leroy II. Shields to-day received
another dispatch from Secretary Gage,
instructing him to hold until further
orders the schooner Donna I. Briggs, now
detained here on suspicion of having
been engaged in tilibustering. The Silver
Hin. an alleged filibuster schooner, which
has given the New York officials the slip,
and is supposed TO be headed for Norfolk,
has not yet put in an appearance.
The customs officials are on the watch
for her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
A frcighter Aground.

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. oct. D.-Aoout
$50 tonight big three-mastod frelshte'
grounded on the out-bar below spring
Lake. The vessel lies SO far out that IL
IS iir possible 10 make out her name one
appears as nearly as can be seen IN the
darkness to be lying in an easy posiuoh.
The sea. however, is very rough ana II
long exposed, her situation Will become
serious No communications has YET
been oper ed with her. She Is rot thoushl
TO be in any immediate danger, nut the
life savers will make every effort 10 iea1h
boT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Peter Coleman Sentenced.

ASHLAND. VA. oct. 2o.-speciaL-ln
the County Court. Peter coleman, Color
ed. who Was convicted Of the muiucr OF
his house-keeper, wa sentenced by Judge
Redd 10 hans on December 2lst. HIS at
torneys, Messrs. II. G. buchanan ana
Robert Marye will take the case 10 the
Supreme Court.
Richard Thornton. colored. for house
breaking was given three years in the
penitenuary
James King. colored, charged with as
sault. was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
determined TO Die.

TRENTON. y. j.. oct. 2O.-Thomas II.
FIooper a wealthy farmer, after SIX at-
tennis az suicide succeeded DID, haus'"5
himself from the rafter of "a barn.
Hooper imagined he was becoming pool
because he did not receive large ie' iis
from his farm. which he haa ledse. W.
shares. He was afraid or enui"5 .,,9
a. -, tIo tried paris green twice. cut
Ht' ,hroat once. threw himself in the
iaI,e twice and put rope around MS
neck lie leaves large estate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

The United Trades and Labor Council
OF Benalo sent a petition for the par
don numerously signed. The Salespeo-
pies Assembly. knights OF Labor, or
Pittsburg say that clemency could DC
wisely extended in Bergman's case. The
Cigarmakers International Union OF New
York ask for pardon on the ground thar
the sentence was far beyond the limit OF
the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

issued an address TO the people giving the
reason for so doing.
The breach in the Henry George ranks
caused by the refusal OF the United Dc
mocracy to endorse the Citizens Union
end Of the Jeffersonian Democracy ticket
was healed tonight I'm "A conference be-
tween the United Democracy and the
Henry George Campaign Committee. MT.
George will receive the full support OF the
United Democracy. 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds Ctti
ZEN. and other Matters.

Mrs. Mamie Ray appeared yes
terday morning before Squire Lewis
at the Henrico County Court on
the charge OF being drunk and
creating disturbance. She claimed
that there was no foundation for the
charge cha, and at her Request the case was
postponed until to-day to enable her
TO produce witnesses sustaining her state
ment -, -
. n Lambeth. Jr. son Of Mr. 9. ID.
Lambeth, of 1924 Floyd avenue. vas badly
emf in the forehead while paying IN me
ctreet tuesday afternoon. The wound
was dressed by Dr. Hillsman' and ne Is
now improving. - s.to...s.
General Henry L. Valentine is confined to
his residence on account Of indisposltion.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Macgill, Of Mary
land. will be the guests OF their sister
Mrs. S. D. brewery, OF Mlneola' TINS
week.
DR.. II. S. Corey and bride have returned
to the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

The Emperor Of Austria takes hls
amusements publicly much unlike queen
Victoria. He believes THAT MS suDJec'9
like 20 see aim among them, ana Wheh
he goes 10 a theatre DEE taxes pIoinl-
nent position in fun view oil me mouse,
ana he consequence is that the royal
how H. the centre OF attraction. the actors
,laviro IN IL for AN they are worth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

WASHINGTON. oct. 2O-As a result
Of the recent civil service examination.
in which there were about thirty-hve
councillors. Secretary Gage to-day an
pointed James X Taylor, Of Pennsyl-
vania. as supervising architect OF the
Treasury ,,
Mr.. Taylor is at present principal
draughtsman in the supervising aren't
tect's office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
FREE MEDICAL BOOK n tGs
Howtfo Restore Lost Manhood and
Perfect Deve1oomrnt.

This great work, plainly written by high
medical authority, shows how manly vigor
can be regsined and obstacles TO marriage
removed. 1t is a modern work for men who
suffer from nervous debility caused by over
work, youthful indulgenccs or later excesses
IL points out how to be cured of nervousness,
dependency, impotency. az home, without
interfering with business
1T is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT."
will be mailed free, in plain. sealed wrapper,
70 the address OF any sincere inquirer by the
Erie Medical Company, g Niagara Street,
Buffalo, MY. NoC.O.D. scheme; no deception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

During the existence of tho British Par
lament 10 has passed about 1000 stat
utes. of which about 900 are stun IN
force or these. $500 were passed in
Oueon Vlctorias reign, l5l date from
Henry Ill. the first three EDWARDS, and
Richard IT,. 26 from the House or Ian
caster. only from that OF York. 40 come
from the Tudors. 90 from the stuarts. "
from William H.. and Anne. ana LIZ
80, Tie fnnr Gnnrges and WILLIAM ~ =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Football To-Day.

Weather permitting. a splendid game Of
football will be played on the Broad
street gridron this afternoon at o'clock
between the strong Athletic team OF TINS
city and the equally strong team from
the Columbian University. Of washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21

After an illness Of several weeks MIS-
]. 4. Fremont. widow Of the late VIM.
Piemont. died at the residence or her
daughter No. 26l2 east Clay street yes
terday morning at 1853 O'Clock.
She leaves five children-Frank, Johh'
Joseph. Mary. and Alice.
The funeral will be from ST. Peter
Cathedral tomorrow morning, and the
,nterment will be In Hollywood cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Defeated State College.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. @.-The Penn
svlvania football team, composed OF sew
en- regulars and four substitutes deledteu
the state College team this afternoon by
the score Of "A to 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Stage Held tn.

IrNIONTOWN, WASH, oct. @.-Ihs
,,see running between Lewiston ana
Ifniontown was held up last night az ~
o'clock by two masked men and the mans
and express box were riiied.
"Alasr' cried Socrates as he looked az
the poison cup: with all my knowledge
I cannot find the key TO this lock-
what locke" demanded the Jailer
"Iemlock." sighed the sage.-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
William Robert Murray.

Mr.. William Robert Murray a hlshly-
respected young man. died TUESDAY night
at his home, No. 500 north Twelfth street
. I'm the thirty-thlrd year OF his age. me
funeral will take place to-day at II O'CLOCK
from the above number. and the inter-
ment will be made in the family sec'loh
at Shockoe Hill cemetery, The Iollo"lhs
gentlemen will act as pall-bearers:
Messrs. c. l.. Weisiger John Burruss,
CIaude Halpin. d. II Brmmer. Duncan
Monroe. William 5. Woodson and Andrew
Wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
Mrs. e.. j. Mills.

The wife of Mr.. G. ]. Mills died. az her
h, me. No. 500 west Twelfth street. Man
Oh ester. last evening. She was thlrty
We srs of age. and leaves two chilIren.
ne remains will be taken To Louisa
county this morning for interment'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-21
OBITUARY.
Augustus Nnhsberg.

Mr.. Augustus Mohsberg, OF Hampton.
Va. died last night at 7:45 o'clock at the
residence Of his brother-in-iaw. Mr.. 5. w.
Fleishman. No. 62S north Seventh street
The funeral will take place from the
above residence tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
Mr.. Mohsberg was for many years a res
ident Of Richmond. and was highly es-
teemed by a wide circle Of friends here.
twenty years ago he was an employee or
Levy Brothers. He removed from Rich
mond to Durham. n. c., where he went
into the merchandise business and made
many friends there. Leaving Durham he
went to Hampton. Va. and established
himself i'm business there. He was held In
nigh regard in business circles in Hamp-
ton. and his death will be source OF deep
regret to his many friends and acquain-
tances there.
Early in life Mr.. Mohsberg married Miss
clara Freshman. of this city. who sur
yves him with three sons. Sydney, Willie
and NORRIS Mrs. Mohsberg was sister
Of Mr.. s. w. Freshman, Of the we'll
known firm Of Freshman, Morris ana
COMPANY.