davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

year n American history ana every piece de-
signed by Mrs Miller herself There are six napkin
rings six salt dishes and cheese dish. tho bell ~
TIE latter being made OF piece ~ Vic Liberty
Hogs frame. which 's Scared and scanned with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

papas seat. and when he came in for afternoon
tea he had 10 take another That Is the whole
trouble. He liked her very much before; ~
course ne Will not acknowledge It, but feel
pretty he Will always object 10 her beng
asked here again
Speaking of the attitude Of exaggerated respect
toward their elders il might he well 10 say Nord
on the subject The duty and reverence That are
due 10 the old by the Young are easy enough 10
define. hut the obligation which young people owe
TO those who middle aged IS more clihrnlt TO
taCtfuly adjust
or late years there has come into fashion a
sort 81 veneer Of exaggerated pohonoNs mat Is Al
most annoying 10 the objects Of the attentions
For instance II several young persons are seated
1T their empioyments. ii may ne well thai they
should rise when an older person comes mo we
absurd and embarrassing 70 the newcomer. While
the deep courtesy (Which 10y the way Is purely
American and not English. as so many people sup
pose) may he an very Wei for small girls. II he
comes ridiculous when they grow uQ and put on
long skirts TO feel ones self the object or these
somewhat overstrained youthful attentions pro
saton quite apart from the bored feeling iAat
overpoliteness engenders
II consider that II Is positively insulting the way
We older girls are treated ry those del Itantcs.
remarked fashionable Young woman ~ thirty
rorentlv speaking ~ rhc younger members or
her set who were about 10 be introduced 10 so
ciefy
why thought they were so wonderfully well
trained 4" said her companion. rather surprised at
That is Just The trouble" returned The 9th
door for mr. or stand aside and give me-
the precedence or pick up anything drop or.
room CRATES on my nerves And as for. that
-iiiorloue courtesy Of theirs s. seems simply de-
r'sive u As not that envy them their bread ana
butter youtn-far from it-hdf 40 thmk they
sumo HAT there Is such vast difference IN our
ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN :
WAIST 40 7-'' OR SKIRT 40 30 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN 0RDrRrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
some WAYS OF THE WORLD
EXAGGERATED COURTESY FROM THE
YOUNG TO THE OLD is BAD FORM.

p,AcE DRAPED Walls FOR RoUDoTR AND DRAW
ING ROOM ARE NFw ~ HOME DECoRA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Even ash. ! 10 thee pluck.
Hoping thus 20 meet good luck.
II no luck I got from thee.
7 shall wish thee on n tree.

Tho Icciandcrs Will not burn ash Tor 0rewoo' 30
cause they believe that those who sit about such
IRE will become enemies. From old tradition
comes The following.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
REV. DR.. FRANCIS E. CLARK
THE SURVIVORS or BALER.

The members OF the Spanish colony
here are iioni2ing the survivors OF the
Spanish garrison of Baler on the east
coast OF LuZon, who returned here last
night with the Spanish commissioners
sent to treat with the I'ilipnos for the
surrender of the Spanish prisoners. a
dozen banquets have been arranged in
their honor and subscription has been
started for their relief. Lieutenant
Martin, the only surviving officer OF
the garrison. denies the story that ne
killed Captain Morenas. the Spanish Of
ficer who commanded ut Baer, because
he tried to raise a white flag. Martin
says the captain died of berri-berri.
THE SULTAN OF SULU.
The transport Churruca is to take
General Bates to the Sulu islands on 4
diplomatic mission. The General will
endeavor to arrange the basis for a
friendly understanding with the Sultan
OF Sulu who claims TO be friendly to
Americans. Under the Sultans treaty
with Spain he received n subsidy
WHEATON SUCCEEDS HALE.
General Wheaton is to take command
Of General Hale's brigade at San Fer
nando. General Hale IS returning to
the United States with the Colorado
Regiment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
BRYAN ENDORSE ED.
RINGING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY THE OHIO ASSOCIATION.

BY THE OHIO ASSOCIATION.
CBy Telegraph TO Virglnian- Pilot.)
Columbus. Ohio. July The Ohio As
ISOLATION of Democratic Clubs was or
ganized to-day with General T.. l..
Finley. Of Bucyrus. as permanent
chairman. and Charles l.. Swain, Of
Cincinnati. secretary. About 100 dele
gates had assembled in TIE Board of
Trade auditorium when the convention
was called to order. The resolutions
adopted rc-aiirm allegiance to the Chi
cago platform slnd demand the renOm-
ination of that fearless champion Of the
Democracy and peoples rights. Will
liam Jennings Bryan" The resolutions
| further declare:
we appreciate and honor the cour-
age and hcroism OF our soldiers and
sailors in the war with Spain and the
unWarranted and incXcuSablc war
against the Fiipinos. ana we declare
the conduct OF the national admins
tration as to the Philippines ~ be re-
puSnant to every line of the constitution
ana the Declaration of Independence
We believe with Thomas Jefferson in
peace. commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations, cntanglInr alii-
ances with none"
We dcneence the attempt to engraft
miiitarsm and autocracy as part of
our system of government. under the
! guise of patriotism and devotion.
Trusts are the offspring Of the vicious
money and tariff systems imposed upon
the country by the Republican party;
| their sole object is TO. and thew do.
concentrate the bulk of national wealth
in the hands of few. while the others.
including the laborer. who produces ali
wealth. are being reduced TO Industrial
and political serfdom. and we demand
that any article. the production on
price of which is controlled by a cam,
pine or trust. shall be placed on the
| free list.
I'VE demand the election of United
states Senators by direct vote OF the
| people,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
Tried and Acquitted on the Ground
of Self Defence.
AcUSNAl.DO's FINE HAND
Testimony Showed TINT Lima nud
Other officers Had CopSptred TO
KIN tho Prcsidcnt, Whose hcudcr-
ship, Itnd Been Strengthened by
Death of His Rtvai-Bnier suryt.
vors-Aulian OF suIu- wheaton
Succeeds Hale.
tBy Telegraph to virglnlan pllot.>

(By Telegraph to Virglnlan- Pilot)
Manila. July 1870 p. m.-The trial
at Cabanatuan of the slayers of General
Luna. the Filipino leader who was as
sassinated by the guard of Aguinaldo's
residence. is ended. The accused were
acquitted on the ground of self defence.
The testimony showed that there was
a conspiracy on the part of Luna and
other officers to kill Aguinaldo and
make Luna dictator.
Luna's death seems to have strength
ened Aguinaldo's leadership for the
time. Luna's supporters are now out
wardly loyal to Aguinaldo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
SOUTH ar RIGA.
y SIGNIFICANT EXPLANATION IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
(By Telegraph to virginian-pllot.)

(By Telegraph to Nirginian- Pilot.)
Lond Jn.A July.@T:=In- the House OF
Commons to-day Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman, Liberal leader in the
House. asked the Government leader, a.
j. Balfour, IL he had any statement to
make on the apparently official com
inunication published in the Times to-
day. giving the names oc n number of
officers said 10 have been ordered to
proceed to South Africa for the purpose
OF organizing the residents as well as
the police and local forces at various
points on the frontier
Mr.. Balfour replied that he was not
aware it was an official communication.
He added that no contingency had yet
arisen which. in the opinion of the
Government neccssitated a material
Increase in the forces now in South Az
rica. lie added:
We. however. think Ii necessary. un-
der the existing circumstanc 10 take
such steps rs may bring the present
force up to the proper standard of eff
cicncv and mobility. The war office
would have been extraordinarily want
Ing in its most obvious duties If it was
not prepared for any emergency"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
JOE WHEElER'S BOOK.
DEALS WITH CAVALRY OPERA
TICNS DURING CIVIL. WAR.

tBy Telegraph 10 vrsinlnn- Pilot3
Atlanta. Ca, July 7.-Gcneral Joseph
Wheeler has written n book on the
operations of his cavalry during the
civil war; and it will be published for
the benefit of the Wheeler Cavalry
Camps throughout the South. At n
meeting of Wheelers Cavalry Camp A
Tonight letter was read from the
Alabamian. in which he stated that he
mad complied lot OF notes after the
war which had never been printed. He
s!gnifled his intention OF sending sloO
to start the work and said he would
accept no royalty. The manuscript will
be mere Tomorrow and the book will be
published at once by an Atlanta firm.
y resolution was unanimously ndont .
ed thanking american" Knauss. OF
Columbus. O.. for the care taken OF
Confederate graves in that city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
TERRIBLE Scene
IN WASHINCTO
Wife OF Captain Dickens, U. S. NJ,
Burned to Death.
GASOLINE THE CAUSE
a Lighted Melting Pot In tho Hands
ofn Plumber Causes n Terrific Ex-
pIoston, Diansicr md Dca,h-Vhc
Husband Identifies Ills WIFE. Re
mains-Two Men Seriously Burncd
About F7cnd mad Face.
GASOLINE THE CAUSE
CBy Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

Washington. d. c., July Fire and
explosion in the residence OF Captain
Dickens. United States Navy, at 1915
this morning. resulted in the death of
Mrs Dickens, who was fearfuly burn
cd and died before medical assistance
could reach her.
Other persons about the house were
severely. but not dangerously wounded.
Captain Dickens residence is n hand
some three-story brick building on
Nineteenth street. directly back of the
British Embassy. The first intima,ion of
the fire was Il low rumble. followed by
several violent shocks. which blew out
the entire third story front of the res
dence.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
walker TrinI Nearing Ena.
(By Telegraph to virginia-Pllot.,

(By Telegraph to Virginia-Pnot.)
Fichmonds Va. July THE feature
Of to-day's proceedings in the trial at
Bristol of General James 4. Walker.
for shooting Lawyer Hamilton. was
General Walkers testimony. lie swore
that Hamilton was standing up when
he Walker) shot him, and was fumb-
ling at his waist, and that he (Walker)
considered his life In danger Also that
Hamilton said "I'll blow your id
brains out" The Commonwealth intro
duced witnesses for the purpose of i'm
peaching testimony of some OF the wit
nesses for defense.
Argument OF the case will begin to.
morrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
Ihrcc YFen KILLED.

(By Telegraph To Virginian- Pilot)
New York. July Three men were
killed in an explosion in the Hurd
mines at Port Dram. near Dover, y. j.,
to-day. The men were reconstructing
an old shaft when a tank OF oil explod-
ed. The dead are: Edwards Mills. SUI
perintendent: Frederick Shernner,
William Murphy, all OF Port Dram.
Mills was instantly killed. Sherffner
and Murphy were thrown to the bot
tom of the shaft into water and were
drowned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
rho Cn.c ofMo,incnnx.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-pIlot

tisy Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot)
New York. July 7.-Assistant District
Attorney Osborne announced to-day
that the arrangement OF the evidence
alleged to connect Roland r. MolineauS
with the death OF Mrs. Katharine ].
Adams is now practically completed.
The evidence. both new and old. ac-
cording to Mr.. Osborne. will be pre-
sented TO the grand jury on Tuesday
next.
1t is understood that Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne when the tes-
timony in the murder case is brought
to the attention of the grand Jury, Will
endeavor to introduce as evidence some
enlarged photographs OF Mollneaux's
handwriting, which have been made
from specimens in the possession of the
police.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
SITUATION SERIOUS.
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING RAP
IDLY IN SANTIAGO.
OBy Telegraph to virginian-Pllot.)

Santiago de Cuba. July -Four new
cases of yellow fever. all in the city OF
Santiago. were officially reported to-
dey. Two .'eaths werc reported. NJ
official report was received from Bonia-
TO camp, but it is known that the Sit
uation there is serious.
The two principal hotels os the city
are now infected. The camp on the
MORO road is SO far healthy. but a
dangerous element. very difficult to
control, exists in the presence OF num-
erous American adventurers who are
usually hard drinkers ana refuse 10
respect the health regulations.
Up TO date one hundred and thirty
two cases have been reported, and
tWenty-seven Deaths.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
The Valuation Placed Upon Norfolk
and Portsmouth Lines.
NORFOLK IN THE LEAD
The Hoard OF Public Works Gives Ous
Railroad and Canal Properties An
tho state - so Material Changes
from tho Assessnicnts OF Last
Year.
Especial to virginian- Prot.)

Richmond. Va. July THE annual
statement Of the Board of Public
Works showing the value of railroad
and canal property and the tax thereon
was issued to-day.
1t was announced that there were not
many material changes from the as
sessment of last year. The following
figures taken from the report will be
of interests:
Number of miles of railroad and canal
properties in Virginia, $500.
Aggregate value OF roadways aud
tracks or canal beds. s3S92S. $50.
Aggregate value of real estate no: in
cluded in other classes, Sl.S22, $3.50.
Aggregate value of rolling stock, etc.
Sill. 002, S71.6l.
Aggregate value of stores. S275, 45lss
Aggregate value OF telegraph lines.
s62. 1854.
Aggregate value OF other personal
property which would be taxable II the
same belonged to an Individual.
$5l.40l.73.
and personal, $50. 459. 454.09.
Total tax on real and personal prop
erty at 80 cents on the 500 for the
support of the government, s166, 3TS59.
Total on real and personal property
ut 10 cents on the 500 for the support OF
public schools. s55.459.53. ~
Net income, $3.50 G01.3S. 49, ,sa...
Tax on net income at one ger Gent.
3.4O0 tsaCHG ~
Total tax. s2s5. 2ss.12. s$ss -
e.s. THE BIG RoAlSS-
This bigScSrperatlons ares hssessed as
follows: esTss:. 80 =
Atlantic & Danvlile. Isl. COO Sasd. SIS 600
OH main line; total tax, s7.759.9o. sS'
Atlantic Coast Line. $4,000 per mile
on main line; tax, si0,30S.7I.
Chesapeake G Ohio, $4,000 on main
line; tax. 2,26lS3.
Norfolk 6 Western, Sl5, 600 Oh main
line; tax, S153TO.70.
Southern. $4,000 on main line: tax
S42. 5lO.l3.
The Norfolk street railroad is assess
ed at S26. 600 and $50. coo per mile in Nor
folk city, and $4,000 in Norfolk county.
The Norfolk. Willoughby Spit and Old
Point railroad is assessed at $4,000 per
mile.
The Portsmouth Street Railway Com
panys road is assessed at $4,000 per
mile in the city and s.. 900 in the county.
The Port Norfolk road is assessed Mt
3d. per mile.
The Norfolk and Ocean View road Is
assessed at $500 per mic.
OTHER STREET CAR LINES.
The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company is assessed at so, 900 per mile
in Richmond: $4,000 In Barton Heights:
100000 in Rrookand district, and $l5, COO
IN TucKahoe.
The Traction Company is assessed at
$4,000 per mile in Richmond, and SlS,-
900 in Henrico
The Richmond and Manchester Rail-
way Company Is assessed at $1,000 in
Iienrico. $4,000 In Richmond and Man
chester. and 5000 In Chesterfield.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08

tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington. D. c., July 7.-Surgeon-
General Sternberg has received a dis
patch from Major O'Relry. al Havana,
dated yesterday in which he says, that
Major Hazard telegraphs there are a
few more cases of yellow fever
He also announces that there is good
news from the camps. where the fever
is checked and that no further case is
expected except among Americans in
tile city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
Several streams OF water were rcquir
cd 10 check the fire.
GASOLINE THE CAUSE.

From the details of the accident as
learned from those who were in the
house At the time 1t appears that Jo-
seph Vaughn, Il plumber. and his as
sistant, were putting on n gutter TO the
rear Of the third story roof. Having
completed the job they descended by
means of n ladder to the third floor.
Vaughn carried in his hand lighted
melting pot. AS he descended he de-
tected the strong fumes of gasoline and
through the open door 10 the front room
caught q glimpse of a woman sprink
ling some liquid on the floor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
DRESS OF NOTE.
was an authoress
best known books b
Eqnipmc.toi Volunteers.
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot

(By Telegraph to Nirgtnian- Pilot.)
Washington, y. c.. July THE ten
regiments Of volunteers he equip
ped throughou. as are the regulars.
The Ordnance Department. has on hand
Il sufcien, supply OF lNrag Jorgensen
rifles and other arms to equip the regi-
ments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
Tramp Steamer oTnnhou.
(By Telegraph to virginlan-Pilot

(By Telegraph TO Virginian-P ilot)
Miami. Fla. July THE British
tramp steamer Lanton OF 1000 tons,
from Liverpool to Key West. which
went OIL the rocks twenty-five miles
south of Miami yesterday. got off late
last night and went ashore again in
the same place. An attempt Will be
made to float her at high tide late to-
night, ~,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD

ment. not ours. Let us assure them
that We shall stand by them like an
elder brother and say to other nations:
Hands Off Let THIS republic work
GU; its destiny"
Hon. George Fred. Williams. OF
Massachusetts,, was the last speaker,
his toast being The Eastern Demo-
Gratis"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
Reward For bravery.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot1
Washington, July captain Breve-
ton. OF the Twenty-fourth Infantry.
who distinguished himself during the
Santiago campaign. is to be appointed
10 the colonency OF one OF the volunteer
regiments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
Well Known rinnnc,er Dcna.

(By Telegraph TO Tireinian- Pilot.)
Washington, July 7.-Colonel 4. T.
Britton, first president of the
American Security and Trust Company
and widely known in financial circles
all over the country. died mt his country
home near this city to-day,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
4 TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

\ t this instant n terrific explosion oc-
Cured enveloping the entire third
story in flames Those outside the
building say there were successive eX-
plos!ons and that the last ones were so
sharp and violent they must have come
from souvenir cartridges or other ex-
plosivac
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
a sORROWFUL sCENE.

The most sorrowful scene occurred In
connection with the recovery and iden-
tihcation of Mrs. Dickens body. In the
midst Of the excitement the first report
was that the blackened body in the
upper story was that OF the wife OF 81
distinguished admiral Of the navy. He
was summoned from his home nearby
and not only detected the mistake. but
also gave the first definite information
that Mrs. Dickens was the one so hor-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08
TWO MEN INJURED.

The two men succeeded in making
their way to the rear windows. where
they fell to a one-story building. and
thence to the ground. They We're Sc
verely burned about the hands and face
and were carried to the hospital for
treatment
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-08

rbly burned. INord was sent to the
Navy Department. where Captain Dick
ems is next 10 Admiral CroWninshield
at the head of the Bureau Of Naviga-
ton. The exact character of the catas-
trophe was not made known to him.
but lie was brought, hurriedly to his
residence.
HIS W1FES BODY.
Arriving there. the scene of desolation
and the ominous faces OF the firemen
and officers apprized him OF what he
might expect.
He almost tainted as he was helped
from the carriage up the stone en-
trance steps. Going inside he identified
the body as that Of his Wife. The body
of Mrs. Dickens was borne TO tho next
house, where Il surgeon OF the navy re-
sides.
The suddenness ana fatal effects OF
the fire are somewhat similar 10 those
attending the fatality ut the residence
OF Secretary Tracy years ago. which
was not far from the scene of the pres
ent horror.
WELL KNOWN NAVAL OFFICER.
Captain Dickens is one Of the best
known officers connected with the Navy
Department.. and he was brought into
prominence At the time the Maine was
blown UP at Havana.
lie was then acting chief Of the Nav
i-ation bureau. and II fell TO his lot 10
receive the first dispatch from Captain
Sicsbee giving information of that APP
pallinE disaster.
AN AUTHORIZES OF NOTE.
Mrs. Dickens was an authoress of
note, one of her best known books be-
ing Around the World in Il Man-of-
War" She was also Il frequent con-
tributor to magazines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-14

nearly ten feet high were prevalent
throughout the island.
All of the Sound steamboats, are tied up
by the storm, and it was announced that
none of he Fall River, Stonington or
Norwich lines would venture to make trips
until the storm ceases and the entrance
10 He'll Gate is free from ice.
No out of town mails were received
fere today with the exception Of two early
morning consignments from Boston. None
OF the incoming mails from the north and
northwest over the New York Central and
from the south and southwest over the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio was
delivered at the postoffice today.
Chief Of Police Devery tonight issued an
order to the captains of the various pre-
cincts in Greater New York to give shell
ter in station houses to all who apply for
it and to afford general assistance to des-
titute persons. Mayor Van Wyck today
notified Commissioner John W. Keller, of
the department of charities, that he had
$4,000 subject 10 the commissioners draft
FOR the purpose Of relieving the poor.
Tammany Hall gave half the amount, and
Richard Croker and James r. Keene con-
tributed 5000 each.
Three Deaths from the cold were re-
ported today. They are:
RICHARD ATCHESON. IS years of age;
frozen TO death in the snow
GEORGE HATZEN, an agent at IA
Broadway; found dead in a snowdrift.
LEE SING, a Chinaman % years old;
frozen to death in Brooklyn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-14
BLIZZARD IN THE SOUTH
B'tterest Cold Ever Known Reported
From Every State

Louisville, Ky. Feb 13-Associated
Press dispatches from throughout the
south today and tonight indicate that
without exception the cod weather rec
ord was broken IN every state. Death and
The destruction OF early fruits and vereta-
bles accompanied the cold blast. ID 70
midnight the deaths Of ten persons had
been reported. From Texas come reports
Of considerable losses OF cattle. together
with the utter ruinauon Of the oat ana
wheat crops IN some sections. Railroads
in Virginia are blockaded, owing 10 the
heavy snowdrifts From almost every
section come reports OF fuel fsmines ana
great distress among the poor In the
extreme south the telegraph systems we're
demoraHzed the entire day. the severe
weathr causing a swapping OF the wires.
In the south the temperature ranged
from - degrees above zero 70 n below in
Alabama and West Virginia. In Florida
and Louisiana this means a possible loSa
OF millions OF dollars. for the orange
groves. destroyed four wears ago last week
are believed 20 be killed. L was = de-
grees warmer last night IN Medicine Eaf
than in Jacksonville Fla. In Ge3rrfs r.
5 said, Admission registered = degrees be-
low. Fuel IS scarce and the c7-oref peo-
pie are suffering. All shipping on The
Mississippi from Cairo 90 Memphis i N
staads,in Coke and wood are becoming
scarce n Virginia, and the owners % vybse
Is left are making profits while 1as ner.
curry drops. Drifts q snow zen feet deep