davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

In college to become civil engineer.
and had already done some creiitabis
field work ln the office Of the uifvaggr
of Salt lake county. but the FIRST an
for volunteers found him ready 10 r..
llnnulsh bright prospects for advance.
ment In his chosen calling. and be ra.
aponded at once and was assigned In
battery .. made FIRST sergeant. and
placed In command OF gun. which te
was operating against the enemy whom
the fatal messenger called
a brave boy has gone but a record
Of hcroism and devotion 60 duty NJ.
mains The family and friends VIII
find some measure Of consolation I'M III,
thought that he has left such hcrltnce
of spotleas integrity and noble on.
doavor.
IN conclusion permit me 20 ncku0wi.
edge the helpful Eugrostiona already
made touching the work u this lnsu.
tuition and to express the confidence
which your short administration has
already Inspired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

done In It's class rooms. but because II
Is an intensely democratic Institution
standing as o. guardian of the rlFhta OF
all the people.
~ MEMORIUM.
Il becomes o. sad duty 10 record the
death OF Sergeant Ford Fisher VINO
Welded nm bi5 NE In the service Of his
country and IN the full vigur " Young
manhood. near Calumplt, Island OF Luz
son. MAY ~. 1899. In his 2lrd year.
~ was the privilege u. the writer 10
know Sergeant Fisher Ultimately na q
pupil In the Twentieth ward school IN
This city ln the year isSg-g0. He was,
Ms q boy OF 10. pnssionntely FOND OF out-
door sports and delighted IN long eN-
curHions ON foot IN search Of rare specl-
mems On the animal and mineral world.
on such occasions he was the soul or
the party entertaining both by his tund
of "reminiscences and HE quick. keen
observation and HIS interest IN nll
natural objects. lie had lifted himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

This report would lack completeness
IT no mention were made ~ tho part
taken by high school boys ln the recent
military operations. ~ the brehlJing
out Of hugtllitlos eight members Of the
school offered thcmsoiyrH Iu the SER
vice OF their country These were Ford
Fisher. Harry Atkinson, Alex Goliath.
WIN kngnas, Arthur Thomas. Lindsey
Hudson, Louis Fchr and George white.
Two " these, SnrrountH Fisher and
kneass saw active regllcf lu the
Philippine aud one. the lumouted
Fisher more formal mention NJ whose
death will be found further on. now
NILS soldiers grave ln that distant
tropical land. The remaining four. nf-
Ter waiting valnly 90 the Preside and
other California points f0f un 1ppprtun-
ny 20 30 90 the front wuro nullly CONE
PEELED 90 accept an honorable discharge.
The example Of these eight brave
young fellows In thus showing their un-
selfish devotion 20 country was not lost
no doubt produced % most benenccnt
eject IA stimulating and fostering a
hculthful patriotism 10 the school
CHARACTER or THE WORK.
The foregoing pertains chiefly 10 tho
mechanical workings ~ the school ana
o. Important only ao far nH Il may be
necessary A. a vehicle Co carry forward
the real work. that Tor which the school
was established and iH maintained. to
lay broad and deep the foundations "
character and prepare young people Tor
the duties which await them In llfe by
giving the largest possible Intellectual
and moral outlook To this end there
has been n constant effort made 60 cm-
phaalzo the Importance of honest class.
room work. No CLOSING over. no We.
ucer. no surface duhbllnR. but deep
thorough, penetrating. abiding work
has been our motto. A. IN an other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

ers; and near the close u the second
term q cQmmendahle rivalry was In.
dulged 10 by them Tor the possession u
" prize offered By Mr. Z W. Crltch-
low for q book plate. II was won by
Mr. Albert Center.
Mr.. Harwuod. our teacher " art. re-
mcmbered the school 200 h fubstnntlM
manner by presenting Co % % crny1n re-
production Of the Venus DE Milo 30Nji
Inches. We hope before another year
closes 20 make number VI further
editions TO this very excellent nucleus
OF MnrLl N MT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

An event certainly deserving % mon
unn IN this report and which evoked
more enthusiasm than any other event
IN the history Of the school was the
VISIT Of Admiral sohicy above referred
"a. Long before the arrival 0f our dis
unHunhed guest every available inch
~ standing room was occupied. and
the number gaining admIttanco 90 the
aHfombly room was probably 1900 Pa
irlouc sentiment found svproaHiou ln
lunumcrnhle ways and tha speeches.
both by SIR Waldemar Young ON be-.
haf u the students. and by the adj
Wlfal in response were admirable and
aroused the widest bursts " applause.
our students VIII not soon forget this
naval hero Of the spanah.Amorican
war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
M0RMONISM IN SALT LAKE.

Graphic Story the Growth OF This Beiiof-Pon
Leaders by Cornell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

with tho proceeds OF q concert given
I'm December fine ivory finished bust
of Lincoln by N0lk was purchased, and
unveiled by Admiral schley ON the oc,
casi0n uf his visit May 29th II now
occupies "a permanent place In the as
scmby room
Much interest has been conferred about
the arr department during the year
ana distinctive advances have been
made M that very important branch "
education, Constructive. decorative
and frec-hand from the antique. toge-
Their with some practice IN clay model
Ing awe engaged the time OF the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

To meet the needs OF those who desire
a warm luncheon nt the noon recess,
the board decided in January 20 make
use ~ the large basement and provid-
ed "a lunch counter The experiment
proved success ON the whole. some
features " the enterprise ure subject
To abuse however, ana the committee
WIN doubtless Ind means TO correct the
defects which have so Tar developed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12

is a cousin of The Bakers, and in the
recent rife practice on the range al
Fort Thomas made the best score Of all
the sharpshooters Of the company. Two
days ago he scored 80 out OF a possible
100 at 400 yards He is known as the
best shot with a Winchester in all the
mountains. and last Christmas killed
twelve turkeys straight at 300 yards.
and each turkey was hit in the head.
Corporal Bob Baker, the military
leader Of the clan. seems TO bear a
charmed life. He has been the especial
object of dislike OF the Howards for
several years, and half a dozen at
tempts to kid him have failed. He has
! never been scratched by a bullet. He
and his brother, who af1erward was
! killed. were with their father when he
was fired upon and killed, and together
| the boys killed their fathers slayer.
i John Wilson.
Among the recruits in Company NJ
is another famous Kentucky fighter,
Jim Hatfield. a nephew OF "Oid Cap"
Hatfield, who enlisted, so he says, be-
cause he hates peace. Hatfield carries
a bullet in his thigh which was buried
I there when he was but 13 a old.
and he quietly adds, in telling the story,
that a year later he killed the mar
who shot him.
GOOD-NATURED AND NO BRAG-
CART.
The boys of Company NJ are not
braggarts. They are. jolly, g~ood-natur>
ed, and kirfd-hearted boys, willing WORK
ers, NJ excellent soldiers, for they are
accustomed to dangers and to hard
work. They never brag Of their feats
at arms OF OF the fights they nave TAX
en- part in, and when persuaded 20 tell
the story Of some mountain bat..e. .e,.
it in the most guileless and artless way.
The story usually runs:
We met seven of them up on the
road and some one commenced shoot
ing. We all lodged behind trees" a
list OF the dead and injured finishes the
tale. They talk of killing men as if
killing was part of their workaday life,
and h most natural thing in the
world and they show no bitterness
against their individual enemies. Their
hatred in concrete, and seems less OF
hatred h devotion to their own fam
lily. They are as liable to praise some
one Of the enemy for being a good shot
as to praise one of their own men. With
all the Killing not n of the men of
company M has ever served time ex>
cept a few days in Jail waiting for pre-
liminary trial, and all have been turn
ed loose oil a plea Of self-defense.
Company NJ is the pride of Colonel
PeNtt's regiment. 1t has been advanc-
ed to the first company in the regi-
ment, and almost all it's drill has been
in outpost and picket duty, showing
that the company is intended entirely
for s-harpshooters' duty when it ar
rlves in the Philippines. With forty
two wonderful shots and men schooled
10 tight against ambuscades and from
ambush, the chances are it win be q
sbarp thorn in the side of Aguinaldo
before the campaign is over. The com
pany is now at San Francisco waiting
to go aboard transports as o as the
brigade can be organized.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
Roen for Those Demented
CIV I1mes.)

" VII 1Il1OSJ
j. M. Hooper, of Baltimore. applied
Tor patent papers on an invention that
to be of i~ncalculable assist
ance to hospitals and public and pri-
Vate asylums where insane, delirious
or unruly patients are handled. The
is known as a rest sheet and
stralghtJacket and is a of
both, holding the patient securely and
comfortably without even the aid Of
an attendant.
All the hospitals have felt the need
OF just such IN invention as has been
perfected by Mr.. Hooper, and hospital
attendants in general will hail with de-
hight the advent of the sheet and Jack
ct thai will save both many struggles
with a wild sufferer and in many ca
ses personal injury of some sort either
to the patient or the nurse.
Inc patient is especially to protect
insane or delirious patients, and can
be adjusted to any bed Whatsoever. IT
can be affixed as readily to a cot or a
surgical table, and the patient is held
IN such a way as not alone to ayoid
personal injury, but also to prevent
the exposure of any part of the body.
Ihls Will be especially advantageous in
man. cases where exposure to the air
IS especially deleterious to the suffer-
ers n of owe The patient
may be left entirely alone without
~ " tHC otIOlSeSC man is utterly
helpless when under the sheet.
me sheet is made of heavy cotton
DUCK, which can be both Iaundried and
ster1llzed, thus fulfilling all hygienic
conditions. The sheet fits. close round
the neck of the PROSTATE patient, being
edged with chamois to avoid chaing.
The arms come through two openings
in the sheet nd are held down in a cha
mons lined duck-trap arrangement
that gives ease yet security. The feet
are strapped in like manner being COW
ered with an extra flap of cotton duck
TO Keep off flies and air. This extra
nap gives a certain freedom to the
Ieet thai would be impossible if placed
under the main sheet which is drawn
down tight by the fastenings.
Ihese are made in such a way as to
De impossible to tear out. The head
can be turned and the body, to some
extent, but the most frantic struggles
would be productive OF no harm on the
part OF the patient. Two extra straps
De run across the body if deemed
necessary.
The devise has been in use in the civ
in Baltimore for the past six
months and is given the highest in
dorSement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12

the body was seen opposite the Kitty
Cottage and the seir was run out in
the vicinity a couple of times with the
result that the body was recovered.
At the early hour at which the
drowning occurred very few people
were On the beach. In fact the only
grown people up were Messrs. t. NJ.
Turrentine and r w. Hicks. Mr..
Hicks, who cannot swim much, went
the exhausted men TO get ashore.
Messrs. Hugh L. Miller, Henry Pairs
ley. Janitor Walton and Captain r. o.
Grant came on the scene after the
Janitor Walton and Captain r. o.
Graft came on the scene after the
drowning and did everything in their
power to help in the matter. A tele-
phone message was sent to the city for
DR.. George G.. Thomas and he drove to
Wrightsville and went over on a hand
car. It was desired to have a physi-
clan on hand when the body was re-
covered, so he could make some effort
TO resuscitate the drowned man He
remained till the body was recovered,
but it was too late to make any at
tempt TO resuscitate Mr.. Wade.
1t was about lie feet from the shore
where Mr.. Wade was drowned. When
he body was recovered a special train
went down with Mr.. J.. F. Woolvin, the
undertaken, who Prepared the body for
shipment. 1t was brought to the city
ON the 6 p I'M. train and was cen to
Richmond last evening at z O'Clock by
the Atlantic Coast Line.
From letters in Mr.. Wade's pockets
it was ascertained that he had a sister
visiting at EliZabethtown, N. Y. Cap
tan MacRae telegraphed her, and she
instructed him to send the remains to
Richmond, saying she would meet them
there today.
Mr.. Wade was a mechanical and con-
sulting engineer, and is said tc have
been an expert. He was about 35
years Of age and was lot married. He
recently purchased a large amount of
stock in the Wilmington Gas Light
Company, and we learn that the COM
pany would be reorganized and that he
had come here to take charge of the
works. He was a school mate of Cap
tain Don MacRae and Mr.. Hugh Mac
Rae, having ben a fellow student with
them at Bingham's school. in this state.
Great distress is felt in our entire
community at the sad end Of Nh. Wade.
and expressions of sorrow were heard
ON all sides yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
MERCHANTS,
The Wilmington Drnmmers Propose
to Give Their Customers a Great
Time

The travelling representatives of Will
mington's wholesale houses have been
considering among themselves the pro-
priety of organizing a. travelling mems
association. They have been earnestly
talking over the plans and we learn
that they VIII have the hearty
tion of the merchants.
Among other things, it is proposed
that the drummerS shall in the near
future give a great banquet here for
the benefit OF the merchants OF the two
Carolinas, who buy goods in Whining
ton. The drummers propose TO have
the country merchants as their guests
and will entertain them two or three
days, If necessary. In this feStivity we
learn that he travelling men VIII also
have the hearty encouragement of the
wholesalers.
The object of h drummers is not to
get the merchants here to buy but TO
show them their appreciation of past
fayors, give them a pleasant time and
at b same time afford them the op-
portunity Of meeting the iobbers.
It is proposed by the drummers I'd
o o all the bills save the railroad ex-
OF visitors. There IS no doubt
that a cheap rate can be secured. and
a tremendous crowd will come here
TO partake Of the hospitality of the men
on the road.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
New York stock Marker.

New York, September 9.-Stocks
showed some evidence of 6rmness in
the nrst hour of the trading and unit,
the time Of the publication OF the bank
statement The movement in railroad
Suocks was exceedingly narrow and the
late selling movement, though NOT verr
pressing, was sufficient TO bring the
general level of prices below those
VI idSt nlght. Tennessee Coal c~onfound-
gu une pears against scoring an 4
tloHdI points upward, and after re-
actlng % recovered TO within 2 noinfo
or the top. Colorado Fuel gained over
= points before he late reaction. Add
40 enese a continued large demand for
- MdtLdn and sympathetic strength
III metropolitan and BROOKLYN Ra1id
transit and good gains in intern
on1o1 Bag and Paper and LACY
d"anna and the points of eytraordi-
LAY Urength IN the market are anon,
London exchange was closad 10.
q nouse-cIeaning and the recent denres-
d. d. L[oIn Cnat source was lacking
[ari5 was looked Z for a reflection os
foreign sentiment and the view H.
seemed to be a cheerful tone.
IN view Of the pessirnis tfc foraoa~+a
Indb nave Deem heard all week regard-
Ins the Dank statement, the bears had
a 1eellng early in the session that n
poor statement had been more than dis
ounted and were inclined to cover: but
o ons sC az dne showed a loss in cash
gnfts |Z,vVo,VoO in excess OF the most .
unfavorable previous estimates PM
lot tne contraction Of Sc, 016. 700 I'm loans
the surplus reserve above legal reotIira.
lion. ONo" d MIL
!. Is Deileved the treasury viii cor.
POI. &c leaye on deposit with M
York banks che payments for tawas
lex week, but this will only partlv re'
eve the drain. as the demand traw
Ine south will continue and no increosn
"a casn resources would result from The
foTe ths nsef. It is evident, there
!oie' tnat h process OF loan consrac-
ton is TO continue for the innondae
iuture; Railroad bonds were weak doe
aay. Inc total sales or stocks TO-DAY
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
Blank Postal Cards

Inc I1mes-Democrat quotes a New
Orleans letter carrier as SAYING:
one OF the houses on my route is
the home Of a travelling man who
spends about half his time ont Of tow
When he goes on a trip be and his wife
exchange a postal card every day. reg
uIar as the clock. The lady ALWAYS
gives me her cards to mail. and 7
couldn't help noticing that both they
ana the ones h received were al
ways perfectly blank. All they ever
contained was the address. and those
that came to the wife had even thai
printed instead of written. I confess
the tnlng made me curious, and I
oug up all kinds of theories-svm-
palmetto ink, secret marks on the edges
ana a lot OF other nonsense for which
l lev discovered any evidence. T
happened to know the drummer pretty
Wen, and meeting him one day, I
SouIdnt resist asking him about the
Drank cards. So you've been trying to
read EN-, have your he said, laugh
ing. / expected that, and took it good
naturedly. Then he explained. NV
wife n I are naturally Door letter
WRITER'S he said, blu we want to hear
from each other every day, so as to
that nothing has gene wrong. We
used to write like other folks. but IT
was a hard job, and one evening W.
got to looking over some OF our old let
tiers n they seemed so stupid and
forced that we were really ashamed of
ourselves. Then we thought Of this
blank card scheme, and it has worked
like a charm It means simply thar
all is Well Before I go on the road
each Of US knows the others pro-
gramnre. and the receipt Of the cards
means that nothing has happened TO
change our plans. The saving of ink
and imbecility has been enormous."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12


NAVAL STORES.
Spirits .urpentine firm; machine
barrels 4S&c; country barrels iSLc.
Rosin firm at 80 and CSC.
Tar steady at $50.
Crude turpentine quiet: hard -:
soft $3.50; virgin $3.50.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine 2S&c and 2SLc; rosin $40
and S1.10; tar N.30; crude turpentine
s1-10 and SLIGO.
Receipts today-159 casks spirits tur-
pentine. 216 barrels rosin, $50 barrels
tar, IL barrels crude ~turpentine.
Receipts same day last years.
casks spirits ~turpentine, 20i barrels
rosin, S. barrels tar, II barrels crude
~turpentine.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Peanuts-North Carolina sI.o5 to s1.10.
Virginia IS to 75c.
Rice-Nothing doing.
Corn-52 Z SIC.
Corn meal-49c.
Cow peas-65c 10 roc.
North Carolina Bacon-Hams, &C O
10c; shoulders &c to TIC; sides Sc to
SIC.
Chickens-Sicw; spring 10c to lSc;
hens, &c to 257. ROSTERS, 15c to zoe.
Eggs Firm at Is to 16c.
Shingles-Per Loo sve inch, hearts
and saps, s1.5sc9.-0; x inch. s2.5Oq
$3.50. ~
Timber at 500 to $500 pe 200 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. 1t "digests what you eat and
positively cures dyspepsia. NJ. A. Ke-
tron. Bioomingdale. Tenn, says il cur
ed him of indigestion of ten years
standing. r r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York, September 9.-Money on
call easy at 5 to 3 per cent; last loan
at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4A@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.S6AQ4.S6h for demand and
at s4.S3@4.S3A for sixty days; posted
rates @$4.S4 and 4.S7h: commercial
bills $4.S2. Silver certificates 59659Ac:
silver bars 59c; Mexican dollars 47bc;
state bonds inactive: railroad bonds
weak; Government bonds irregular.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12

Cash quotations were as rolIows
Flour steady; winter patents $500
cials $40: spring patents $2.4063.T0;
straights S2.S0GS.20; bakers s2.S0G2.60:
No. . yellow seize: No. 3 spring wheat
e5GsSc; No. ? red SIC: No. 2 corn Size;
No. .. oats 2i&92ec; No. . white $40
23isc; No. 5 white s2SG23isc. Mess
pork. per barrel. s7.25GS.o5; lard. per
100 pounds. $5.05G5.30: short ribs sides
Qoose) 5.l5G5.55: Gdry sailed should
ers, (boxed) s5.SThG5.75; short clear
sides, boxed) s5.65@5.70. whiskey
s1.s2.
New York. September 9.-Florr dull
and easy: Winter patents SS.55GS.75;
do straights S3.30d3.4o.
wheat-Spot easy; No. . red 74ac;
options opened weak at Lc decline in
fiuenced by bearish cables and heavy
northwest receipts. The approaching
crop report checked speculation. Later
the market was dull and featureless.
closing Easy at &dhc decline: May
closed 1880; December closed 16c.
Corn-Spot easy; No. .. SSAc; options
opened weak and governed by moder-
ate unloading, coupled with a fine
crop news; closed easy at ss6ac net
decline: May closed 34%e; September
3i&c; December $3.50.
~oats-Spot quiet: No. >, 26c: options
dull.
Eggs-Firm: state and Pennsylva-
mia 19IRc: western extras candle at
mark 15G16c.
Potaoes-Steady.
Cabbage-Quiet.
Cotton Seed Oil-Steady: yellow 25h
@26c.
Rice-Steady: domestic fair to extra
4%@7hc; Japan 4A G5%c.
Molasses-Quiet; new or old. open
kettle good u choice, 32dS6c.
Conee-Options opened steady and
unchanged to five points lower and
after a momentary squirt OF activity
became ~listless and undressing L.
quotation and some bear selling. caused
by unfavorable European news and in
different spot demand were responsible
Tor the decline at the start. warehouse
deliveries were larger than expected.
closed steady at 10 points lower: sales
5000 bags, including October $3.50: No
Vember $4.35; December $4.55: January
$4.55; February $3.50: March $4.65d47O:
May A.75d4.s0: spot Rio dull. y. : in
voice 5Ac; No. Z jobbing &c: mild
quiet; Cordovoa 6&@7Ac.
Sugar-Raw easy; refining sac: mo-
lasses sugar 3 11-16c: refined unsettled.
a 5 Lice; cut loaf s ll-lec:
graduated 5 Slice.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, September s.-Spirits fur
pentine steady at 451ha46c. Rosn dull:
strained common to good S1.27'6I.30.
Charleston, s. c., September D.
spirits turpentine market firm at 43c.
sales none. Rosin firm and unchanged:
sales none.
Savannah, Ga. Septemher a-Sotr-
its t~urpentine firm at 44c: receipts 73a
casks; sales LIP casks. Rosin firm
unchanged; receipts 2.5s2 barrels:
sales 56S barrels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12

DeWitt's Little Early Risers perma-
nently cure chronic constipation. bill
i%ousness, and WORKOUT
feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire
system. Small, pleasant, never grippe
or sicken-"famous little pills" r. r.
Bellamy..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
BRUSH steamship Almora. William
9w YnrE A1a~ C

brltlsh steamship Almora, Williams.
New YORK, Alex. Sprunt & Son.
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMERS.
Almora CBr.) 1885 tons, Williams.
New York, Alex. Sprunt & Son.
seileda cBr.) 1,64S tons, Rulluch, st.
Alex. Sprunt & Son.
ornspy, CBr.) 1,S2S tons, Robinson.
New, York, Alex. Sprunt & Son.
Aqulla, (Nor.) 1,407 tons, Andersen.
Huelva, Heide & Co.
south Africa, (Br.), 2,213 tons. DOH
son. New York. Alex. Sprunt & Son.
SCHOONERs.
New York. Heide e. Co. '
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-12

ITDert Gresham, negro. was killed
man nat a 5ock Dy Bud Steppe, a white