davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.
STATES FOR CONVENTIONS.
ALL DEMOCRATIC CONGRESsMEN TO
BE RENOMINATED EXCEPT MAY

Great efforts are being made to stake off the
apathy that has hung over the Democratic head
quarters in the jefferson Building, and on Satur-
day clerks and other employees were hustling
around among the leaders with a semblance of tre-
mendous activity. The press agent was busy turn
ing out news about 1t all. The most interesting
thing given out the list of Senate nominations
that have been decided upon by the leaders. The
conventions will meet tomorrow night and the
men to be nominated follows:
11id-Tnomas H Cullen. viIth-F. H McCarren.
Iyth1J. Grattan McALahon % VIII With 7,oc.o W:u,.r
vIth-walter c. Burton.
No man has been found to In the With,
which is overwhelmingly Republican ana now
represented by Senator Marshall Senators Cullen,
McCarren and Wagner will be renominated. Sena-
tor William J. La Roche, the present representa-
tive from the With. slated for a rundown and
just managed to make public his withdrawal from
the race yesterday before the name of his sue
cessor to the nomination given out.
The greatest interest centres In the successor to
Senator Michael j. Coffey in the Vth, who was
read out of the Democratic party. DR.. Gillen had
been thought of until yesterday, and Assembly
man Mcmahon Alderman John A. Hennessy and
P. J. De Cantillon fighting for the nomination.
The With is a Democratic district. Another physi-
cian DR.. Parshall is the Republican nominee.
The Democratic leaders say that DR.. Gillen's
nomination is in the nature of recognition OF the
DR.. Andrew NJ Gillen is unmarried and lives with
1873 in the Twelfth Ward and has lived in that
ward all his life. His early education was RECEIVED
in the school attached to the Church Of St Mary's
Star of the Sea, ST. Francis College and the Long
Island College DR. Gilien is a member of the Man
hasset and Columbian clubs, the knights of Column
bus and the Catholic Benevolent Legion.
The Democratic Congress conventions are to be
held tonight. An of the present Congressmen are
to be named with the exception OF Mitchell May in
the With. He is to be turned down because he voted
against the gold bill. Ex-COroner Lindsay viii
probably get the nomination, although it said
headquarters Saturday that 1t had not been
decided.
On Wednesday night the Assembly conventions
to be held. No official list of nominations has
as yet emanated from the press bureau.
Bridge Commissioner Shea says that he is a great
believer in ideas" He is distributing tons of cam
paign literature He does not take to parades or
buttons but intends to get up some catch phrases
and have them flashed upon the unsuspecting pub
lie from the walls and tenders of streetcars and
upon stereopticon screens He may use such mot
toes as these:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
WOMAN CHARGED WITH BTGAMY.
ARRESTED IN NEw-HAvEN ON COMPLAINT
OF HER HUSBAND

ARRESTED IN NEW-HAVEN ON COMPLAINT
OF HER HUSBAND.
The Jersey City police yesterday received word
from New-Haven that Mrs. n. E. Winston was
under arrest there, charged with bigamy. Mrs
Winston attained considerable notoriety last win
ter through her matrimonial difficulties She went
West time ago and obtained a divorce In
Oklahoma. Her husband, a New-York business
man. entered action in court to have this decree
set aside, the ground that IT obtained with
out proper residence in Oklahoma. The divorce
set aside by the New-York Supreme Court
Meanwhile Mrs. Winston had been married 10 DR..
James Ludden. of Harlem. In all. three ceremonies
were performed. Before the reversal was obtained
in New-York Mrs Winston moved 10 Jersey CITY
and lived IN Jersey-aVe.. near Van Worst PARK
Mr. Winston then commenced habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the New-Jersey Chancery Court to OBJ
tain possession Of his eight-yearold daughter MIS-
Winston left NeW-Jersey. and Mr.. Winston then
preferred charge of bigamy against her.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
POPE GIVES TITLE TO FATHER PoRcr1E.
THE RECTOR Is MADE cHEvAL1ER OF THE
HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE

The Rev Eugene H Porcie. rector OF the Church
of Our Lady OF Lourdes. Broadway and Aberdeen
ST., has been made Chevalier Of the Holy Roman
Empire by the Pope. The honor Is said 20 have
been conferred on Father Porcile not only in recog-
milton of his personal worth az a priest but also
for his work in organizing and mana ging the last
National pilgrimage to Rome
Father POrcile is an old army CHAPLAIN ard
served through the CFtmean War. He is one OF the
honorary vicars-geneTal OF the diocese OF Tyre.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
MoToRMAN HURT IN SAVING OTHERS.

Michael White, a motornan the Loriner-st
line received probably fatal injuries yesterday az
Nassau-ave. and Lortmer-st, while trying to avoid
a collision with q crosstown car. He applied the
brake but the car was going at such speed that
the sudden stop hurled him the front platform
to the street
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
LOOKING FOR ALLEGED INCBNDIART.
OLD MAN CHARGED BY SON WITH SETTING FIRE
TO TENEMENT HOUSE.

frame tenement house at No. 122 East Kinney
ST., Newark, discovered to be on fire yesterday
afternoon The flames extinguished. An In
vestigation showed that some person had heaped
up piles of paper and rubbish evidently with the
intention TO burn the house. Ten families occupy
it, and one of the tenants said he had reason 10
believe that the fire was started by his rather,
with whom he had Quarrelled. The police looked
for the old yesterday. but could not find him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
NEARL A RIOT
IN lIARIlNSYILLE
Striking Tobacco Rollers
Give Much Trouble
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Mob Of Strikers Start Out to
!. Beat Him.
HE FIRES ON THE CROWD.
Ninetcen OF tho Rioters Were PIaced
Under Arrest and Will Have AN
Examination Before the Mayor
This 1Iorning-JudgeW Whit
tics Boys Have Recovered
From the Poison.
The Mob Of Strikers Start Out to
ne FIRES ON THE CROWD.

Z MARTINSvILLlEI VA, Feb Especial
On account OF the strike of the tobacco
rollers OF spencer's factory. there came
near being a very serious riot here last
night. One OF the tobacco rollers. by the
name Of Joseph Finney, who took the
sworn pledge not to go to work for the
wages Spencer offered. went back to
work. and last night at about 8 o'clock
one hundred negroes collected at Spen-
GERS tobacco factory with the avowed
purpose. as It is reported. of beating
Finney. Some of the parties were armed
with pistols.
THE RING-LEADERS.
Charles Hale, Mat Drury and Clark
Staples, who were considered as the ring
leaders, We're arrested by the officers
and brought before the Mayor and re-
Guired to give bond and security for their
appearance at 8 o'clock this morning.
Large crowds of negroes congrsgated
on the court-green when the negroes
were brought bfore the Mayor to give
bond. and the excitement was very great.
William M-BPeyton was retained by the
three prisoners to represent them.
NINETEEN ARRESTED.
The examination to-day showed that
last night Joe Ftnney shot at them two
or three times. Nineteen of the rioters
were arrested by the town authorities
to-day. and are to be tried at9 o'clock
Tomorrow.
In the case of the poisoning of Judge
S. c. Whittle's children. Dr. Shackelforti
was called in, and. after five hours of
hard work relieved the children. and
they are now entirely recovered.
The Judge was away. holding court in
Danyille at the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
O,d Nc,ysnnaer Man

ANACONDA, MONT. Feb. 9.-Beriah
Brown, probably the oldest newspaper
man in the West. died here last night
from la grippe at the advanced age of
eiShty-four years.
Nr. Brown was born in New York State
in 1914. He was an intimate friend of
Horace Greeley For half century he
has been engaged in newspaper work on
the Pacific coast. He was the founder
of the Democratic Press in San Francis
co, which afterwards became the Ex-
aminer. After the war he went to MeXi-
CO, where he WAS q foremost figure in
the organization of the colonization
scheme, the district to be settled by peo-
pie of the Confederate States. This plan
was nullitied by the death Of MaXimilian.
He afterwards engaged in newspaper
work on the Pacific coast again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
SUMMARY OF I TO-DAY's. . .' ] NEWS. Y y E
state.

II
Oswald s. Hawkins on trial in Hust-
fngs Court OF Roanoke for forgery
"A smallpox suspect escapes from de-
tention hospital in Brunswick and creates
excitement. -,
The Testimony In the Beale trial tndi-
Gates that his alleged victim was some
time dead before his body was placed on
THE Republican supervisor OF census
in the Eighth district appoints a Demo-
sEmmet ei met Harlow. under heavy Ans "a
escapes from lait py 1s.es.
way OF the roof. q
The proposed armor-piate plan. az
Newport News sends property SKY
to keep the run of her charter amer amer ~
AGNearly 'A...s d riot in aiartInsville among
the tobacco strikers a large NUMBER uf- {
WiilIam g Isnklns an attorney, sn ys,,anaas fasal.
about a piece OF land SOLD.
General.
General Lamton buried yesrsrday IN
sArlington Cemetery. tsa !,
Z sT--Warrants issued 10 arrest and compel
i DEMOCRATS 10 attend meeting os Lestslar
4 stnre hi Lyndon. ny. Z. ~ ~,
egea1ns Ths rscordsr rsssSs WIN charge the jury
Nntnaux ease to-day.
l'psuiSN.
,.,,ass snssa1 re- ,1ssasssa ses IL Is. rassIs
81 IScOSna0 has ais fssi1AA from bis
gnoafSfnn tOs IoffdeFs river.
I @-Eittle trouble IN Samoa over TT a.
EysSion OF the island sss ssa:s Als
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
FREE COINAGE SUBSTITUTE.
Senator Jones. of Arkansas, Intro

Senator Jones. Of Arkansas, Intro
ducet, One for Currency Bill
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Seni.tor Jones.
of Arkansas, to-day introduced free
silver coinage substitute for the pending
currency bill The substitute provides
that from and after the passage of this
act the minis OF the United States shall
be- open to the coinage Of silver. and
there shall be coined dollars of the weight
of H2ts grains troy OF standard silver,
9-10 fine. as provided by the act of jan
uary IS. 1887, and upon the same terms
and subject to the limitations and pro-
visions of law regulating the coinage OF
legal tender quality of gold.
The substitute also provides that whey,
ever the silver coins shall be received into
the Treasury certificates may be issued
for them in the manner now prescribed by
law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
is HE THE MAN?

The Story of Self-Confessed Car
Breaker.
EIrrRICkS. VA. Feb. 9,-sDecial--Ar.
Charlie Noyes. who lives in Battersea
and works for the Petersburg Iron Works
Company, lost an eye by piece OF mol
ten iron striking it. This young mans
father died of stroke of paralysis
few days ago, and his mother. who is
quite feeble and aged. is dangerously
i'll from the effects OF fall down stairs
recently.
A gentleman who wishes his name
withheld for the present., informs your
correspondent that day or two since
in the corporate limits of Petersburg, on
the Norfolk and Western railroad, he
met a man about twenty years old, with
his left wrist broken, giving Frank Nose
ley as his name who said and boasted
that he was fugitive. He said he was
serving an eleven-year term In the Co
tunrhus fOhioT Epenitentiary Tor robDinSs
freight cars on the Pan-Hundle railroad.
He claimed that he, with three other
fellows, kept up a system OF car robbery
on that road around Cincinnati for a
term of years. unit. they were shadowed
and caught by the company's detective.
who happened to he his own uncle. After
escaping from the prison he went to
sPittsburg, where he was harbored by a
dissolute woman for several months, and
then smuggled off to Homestead. Pa.
where he worked in a railroad yard for.
a while, when he became restles IS and
begun his tramp. ITO the Richmond, Pc.
tersnurg and Carolina railroad, of which
he had read.
# He said he had read OF ButteTWerth, a!
sta uon on the road, and was going there!
to get work wi TN one Of the many saw
mills around there,s until warm weather.
when he would return to his old haunts.S
He said he was tired Of scouting about
and did not care II he should be apare-s
snended- How much truth there is in his
story. no one but himself can telfrr but
there IS certainly some In It
lie further stated thar he had dyed g
night with Justice John. oss your city.
and that he ..'got good feed. while there.
a man, giving his name 80 tvilIIam Nor
rls, is POW insthe erstedy Of the Rich
.mond police, underst The charge Of being
suspicious seharacte Who%an the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
AFFAIRS in THE
SAMOAN ISLANDS
The Division Has Caused But Little
Trouble, AIthougtl the Factions
Have Shown Some Discomfort.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9--The steam
er Alameda arrived here to-day from
Australian and Samoan ports via Homo
lulu The Alameda was ordered to
quarantine, but DR.. kinyou, State quar-
antine officer reports that up to Feb
ruary, I'd there had been no new cases
Of the plague at Honolulu since jan
nary 18th. There are 7,400 japanese and
Chinese in quarantine at Honolulu, and
three detention camps have been estab-
lished.
Samoan. ndvices received by the Ala
media are to the effect that the agree
uent between the three powers as TO
caused but little trouble, although the
,M.lietca and A1ataafa factions were
somewhat discontented, the Mataafans
blaming the Malietoans for causing the
trouble which brought about this result,
and vice versa.
Reports were received IN sAplaS that al
Aana and sSavaii the followers OF Ma.
taafa, chagrined at the news OF the de-
vision OF the islands, resolved that the.
AIalietoa adherents who had returned to
their homes must be driven out. of those
districts.
ATTACKED AIALIETOANS,
a large force OF NIataafan men attacked
the homes of the aIaIietoans. reused the
inmates out, set fire to the buildings and
ater drove the inhabitants to Saliemoa.
On December 9Th. Captain Tiley. of the
u. S. Navy, notified High Chief Faivae,
of the island of Tutila, that under the
terms Of the agreement between the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many the Samoan group would pc diyid-.
ed between the United States and Ger.
many, and that the island Of Manula,
GTutiia and other islands east OF Upula
would come under the protection of the
United States.
CAPTAIN riley assured the Chief. through.
t,a,vae, that the United States would
protect their lives and give uhsm a gnod
government, and itsE you'd hold the Chiefs
responsible for any trouble that might
5occur
lapta,n Tiley's proclamat tiop was re-
Fceiyed with quiet and order. and no ap-
4nrehensions is felt that trouble will fai-
low the iraug uguratl Ion of the new re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
Oner to Com promise,

JACKSON MISS. Feb. "a memoria.
was presented to the Mississippi Legfsla.
ture by TIE Illinois Central Railroad and
the Yazoo Valley Road Companies to-
day Offering to compromise the back tas
cases brought by tine State revenue
agent. now pending before the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The companies offer to settle In east
ON a basis OF oue-half or paying in round
figures, s750, coo. The taxes are for
reriod OF fourteen years. and aggHeSa1t
about ons and half million dollars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
THE GATE CITY.
he Vessel is in Good Condition and

The Vessel is in Good Condition and
Will Probably Flont When LIshtereti.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The steamer
Gate City, of the ocean Steamship Line.
went ashore in the fog last night AT
Great South Beach Long Island, an6
to-day Hes inside of the outer bar with
her bow in the break. The vessel is in
good condition and will probably fioat
when hghtened OF her cargo OF cotton
Theme is not much sea running to-day.
The Misses Lyles. OF Florida, who were
landed from the steamer last night, came
I'D to New York by train to-day.
The cooks, walters and bar-tendera
were taken OF the Gate City In ths
breeehes buoy to-day. The crew will not
be permitted to land until the captain
receives orders from the ships owners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
:bnarcllr in NIaIfIninuc.

FORT DE, FRANCE. MARTINIQUE
Feb. 9.-Viai Haytian Cable.-A mob of
about 1200 miners have, since Monday
last. been preventing the harvesting of
sugar cane. The movement is extending
and troops have been sent in all directions
An infantry post of 25 men was at
tackled. and fired on its assailants. kill
Ing nine men and wounding A.
In the comlnune of lie Francois two
incendiary fires have occurred on PLAN
tdtiOnS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR DEMOCRATS
Attempt VIII be Made TO Compe
Their Attendance OF Legislature
in London TroubIe Expected.

LONDON, Ky. Feb. 9.-The following
message from Governor TAYLOR was re-
ceived to-day by a member of the Legis
lature:
..Haye warrants issued for members
of the House and put in the hands of
Sergeant-at-Arms to serve"
The warrants were made out late to-
day and given to Sergeant-at-Arms Cecil
of the House.
Iieut-Governor Marshall telegraphed
he would be here early tomorrow morn
ing.
The rigid secrecy that characterized
Yesterdays proceedings was maintained
to-day. but it was very apparent that
all the Legislators were laboring under
fever Of excitement.
The message from Governor Taylor to
issue the warrants was received just be-
fore the House adjourned. The inteli-
serce was passed secretly among the
members.
MEAN BUSINESS
The effect of Governor Taylor's mes
sage was apparent. Senator Cox said:
1--WE mean business. We Will have a
quorum in the House and a quorum in
she Senate. We will be in working order
aud ready TO transact business by Mon
day. Further than that have nothing TO
say
Late in the afternoon the House. war;
rants We're issued and the excitement
Quoted down with the sudden calmness
that indicates ti.e approaching storm
The secrecy that had marked the pro-
ceedngs of the legislative sess, ems Gov
cred the nanlns contai iDed in the war
rants. Lists of the names of the menu
bers to be brought to London had been
7,renared. but whether Warrants had been
issued for all of them could not be ascer-
tanned.
Five detectives have arrived in Lon
don. and every effort has been made to
keep their identity q secret. Two Of
them are here in the interests of the
Democrats and three Of the Republicans.
LEGISLATURE IN LONDON.
LONION, ky, Feb, 9.-The House
convened at l0lS O'Clock. The roll call
showed the seven members of the thirty
eight present in the town, were presnt.
Miss Eliza Parker, of London, was
unanimously elected enrolling clerk, and
the House went into executive session.
The executive session ended ut 12:45
o'clock.
sentative Stack, that w. L. Taylor was
elected Governor, John Marshall was
elected Iieutenant-Gnvernor and the
other Republican incunibents We're
elected TO office. and that the results
of that election should not, be disre-
earded by compromise.
The resolution was adopted and the
House and Senate arose
The House adjourned to 1880 tn-mor-
row. and the Senate. after an eSecu-
tive session, adjourned to the, same hour.
WillITake No Action.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. a.-Governor
Taylor announced this afternoon that
no would take no action in regard to
the Louisville agreement for some time.
IT at all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
Savannah Bank Clcarinrs,

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 9.-The bank
clearinss for the business week ending
tonight aggregate a total. of s., ,397, 100 ~;
for the corresponding week of last year
the clearings were S2,4G1. 03S16.
The increase of more than fifty per cent.
is accounted for by the very much higher
prices Of lI-eom mod sties,-especiallyr
stores and cotton, which now prevail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
Cour,esies to he Extcndcd.

WASHINGTON, Feb. o.-Acting Secre-
tary Spaulding to-day instructed the
Treasury Officers at Charleston, s. C.. to
extend the courtesies of the department
to the Norwegian corvette Elltda, Whlch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
Failure Announced.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-The failure OF
John Collins, a memDer of the Cotton
Exchange was announced at the opening
ifns sent word to the managers of the
Cotton Exchange that he would pay dot-
lar for dollar and resume business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
Detailed 10 Bingham.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-First Lieu
tenant Charles f. Fowler, upon his own
applications has been detailed as a pro
Iessor~ of military science and tactics at
the Bingham School, Asheville, N. e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
ARaiIroad Runlor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Record to-mor-
row will say that NJ. E. Ingalls, will soon
fsep Fopr and that that road will then be
a absorbed by the Lake Shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
PRICE IWO CENTS.
above description. He IS know to the de-
stect1yes as professional Gear thief
CRITICISED BRITISH.
And a Freshman Was Knocked Down
md Ducketl in the Bath.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. GA dispatch
from Montreal says an American fresn,
man at AIcGilI University was knocked
down and ducked In the dissecting bath
for criticising the British troops in Sontn
Africa The student had referred 70 the
british officers as asses and the troops
aS 5sscowa rtIS. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
MOLlNEUX TRIAL.
The Recorder Will Charge the Jury
this Morning.

5NEW&YORK. Feb. 0-Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Osborne tonight completed
his argument in the trial of Roland b
NIolineux. for the murder Of Mrs M katne. SI ne
theSsiury Tomorrow morning, and the
twelve men are expected to take up at
once the question of the guilt or the tnno-
5cence of the prisoner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10

Bark Seized by British.
DURHAM, Feb 9.-The British bark
Birkdale, with contrahand. has been
seized by the British
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10

oilcerS charger, in shroud of black
with the boots reversed in the stirriTes.
a picturesque remnant Of superstition
in this Tnaterialist:cs day OF machine guns
and smokeless powder.
BOOM OF GUNS.
1t was d,reary wait in the cold wind
swept slopes of Arlington for the hun
dreds who had made the pilgrimage early
IN the day. but close on sunset the boom
OF the guns on the Potomac was answered
by the crash of minute guns from Fort
Myer, and then the solemn notes of the
dirse was borne down the wind as the
procession moved through the winding
avenues OF the great city of the dead.
The grave was in the open space south
of the Ampitheatre and north of the
Mansion House. General Merritt and his
mounted staff depioyed on the south road,
while solid ranks OF dismounted troopers
held back the crowd on every side,
Nimblc cavalrymen swarmed over the
caisson. casting loose the lashings, and
the President and the Cabinet with the
gray-haired generals, stood silent and
bareheaded as the chaplain pronounced
the words of commital that consigned
forever the hononed dust to the dust
EFhence Il came.
Then in answer to a low command the
firing squad wheeled into line The snap
ping yoleys of the carbines scarcely
echoed among the bare trees, but the
wall of the bugle as it sounded TAPS"
fingered long and sadly in the gray of
the winter twilight and echoed family
from the distant hills. As it died away
the coffin sank from view.
General Lawton's Homecoming was
ACCOMPLISHED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
On His Wayto England.

LONDON, Feb. 1O-The Daily Tele-
graph announces that General Francis
Clergy is on the way to England m
valided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
NEED NOT FEAR.

Beckham Says II e Will Not How the
Arrest OF q 4! nssi sl:.t q,,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 9.-Governpr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10

CONTINUED on Second Page.2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10

Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10
RANGE or THERMOMETERS.

The range of the Thermometer at The
Times Office yesterday. was as follows .
A. NJ. CO.: u a.. 61; 8 u. NJ. as; g I'. n.
a.; o r. A., IS: y N. IS; average. II 1-S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-10

sSGsatinued. on seeoaa -