davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
Battle of Chicka manga.

On Friday last Mr.. Cox, of Prentiss.
introduced bill to appropriate $40, 900
for the erection of a monument in
Chickamauga Park to commemorate the
valor OF Mississippians who participated
in the battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 10
and 20, 1868. The bill meets with much
favor We have a list of the commands
that constituted the right wing of the
Confederate army, commanded by
Lieut.-Gen. Leonidas Polk. 1t will be
seen by the following that Mississippi
plans were very much in evidence in
that battle, and hence the propriety of
concentrating their valor by the
erection of suitable monument. in
response to the invitation of the gen
eral government recently communi-
Gated to the legislature through Gen.
A. p Stewart:
In Gen. Jacksons rigade-Eighth
Mississippi.
Maney's Brigade-Smith's Battery.
Strahl's Brigade-Stanford Battery.
Woods -Thirty-second and
Fotty-htth Mississippi
Ector's Brigade-Ponud's Battery.
Walthall's Brigade-Twenty-fourth,
Twenty-seventh, Twenty-ninth, Thir-
sieth and Thirty fourth Mississippi.
Humphreys Brigade-Thirteent
Seventeenth. Eighteenth and Twenty
first Mississippi.
Anderson's Brigade-Col. ]. Fl. Sharp
Seventh. Ninth, Tenth, Forty-first
and Forty-fourth Regiments and the
Ninth Battalion.
Reserve Artillery-Darden' Battery.
The total casualties on the Confeder-
ate side were: Killed, 2,26s; wounded,
1868; captured and missing, 1,O9O
Total 1871. On the Federal side: Kill
ed 1855; wounded, 9, 749; missing, 4, TIA
Total 16,729. Total casualties in both
armies, 81, 1T.
The effective strength of the Army of
Tennessee. Immediately after the bat
tie, was IS, SAG.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

OF the window. English ivy is also a
good vine to use, but it is without flow
ers. In a cool room carnations, violets
and pansies may be grown, while roses
could be handled successfully in a
kitchen where there were heat and
moisture. Tradescantia or Wandering
Jew can be planted along the edge to
hang over the sides, or the box NAV be
covered with pretty colored paper or
drapery.
Shelves fill up a window so much
that the men do not like plants in the
house. In brick or stone houses, with
the deep window castings, an arrange
ment as shown in the illustration NAV
be adopted. If there is not room in the
casing, series of brackets might be
fastened along the side, and the plants
receive nearly the full benefit of sun
without obstructing the hght.-Farm
and Home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
EnsiInre as Food for 3D.

As many people have an -
ensilsge is not good food y
we will call attention to the y
the Virginia Experiment ~
been testing it, and they Tn
the trouble from its use hs'
from too much having been u, !,
beginning, and as the horse n
is tempted to eat too mucn y
might of green grass or cru
is more apt to be the case WI
tains a large amount OF COR -
they began by feeding sInah y
and increased very graausIii. N
amount given no injury ress
after they were well aecuslV
use they would not eat Wv
of it, even when given oPpO''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

the arrangements to keep the water
in he tubs at the degrees of heat speci-
fed above. Then make an iron band
dipper, as portrayed. Some use an old
perforated milk can.
If the seed oats are kept in water at
1873 degrees 10 minutes. the smut
germs will be killed and the future
crop will be comparatively free of the
disease. The chief thing to do is to
bring every kernel of oats in contact
with the water at 1873 degrees. If the
water gets too hot. add a little cold
water. Of course the dipper of oats
will cool it somewhat.
Fill loose gunny sack. wire mesh
dipper or an old perforated milk can
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
Market Qualities of FL

In breeding for market II
tant to have a breed that grow.
and fleshes up young; the SKI
be yellow, and if the feath'i
white both the chicks and old,
look much bette when dresl
those with colored feathers,
of the skin is sometimes impcl
half the fowls that are sent Y
have anything but yellow SKI
bone, short legs and a we'll
form are all desirable, and a a
full-grown) of not less than H1
and not over six before dres1
the best early fowl for market
the qualities are an injury toI
hen, and il to them are addedH
ers, hardy and quiet, we mayo
combined the points necessary
meat and eggs.-Farm and y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
T.; T.; :; l:i;I'3 !.z
GfyK>,,,:S :}SlIQ1G75S
PREVENTING DAT SMUT.
A Task That IL Eensily Performed
and Does Not Cost Much La
Dor Nor Money.

Millions of dollars are lost annually
in several states by the shutting or
spelling OF part of the oats. Smut can
be almost wholly prevented and ut
very small cost. First, get three tubs.
Fill each partly full of water, one cold,
the other at 10 to 1870 degrees and the
third at 1872 or 1873 degrees. Then buy
good reliable thermometer and make
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

Pounds.
Wheat, per bushel. .................. so
Corn, in the ear, per bushel. ........ 10
Corn, shelled, per bushel. ......... So
Rye, per bushel. SO
Buckwheat, per bushel.. .4S
Barley, per bushel.. .48
Oats, per bushel. 81
Pears. per bushel ............... :. so
White beans, per bushel ...... -. go
Castor beans, per bushel.. ........4 40
Irish potatoes, per bushel. ...........6 go
Sweet potatoes, per bushel.. .55
Onions. per bushel. 81
Turnips, per bushel. .............55
Dried peaches, per bushel. ........ .33
Dried apples, per bushel. ..........2 20
Glover seed, per bushel. ............6O
Flax seed, per bushel $50. ...... SO
Millet seed, per bushel. .........50
Hungarian grass seed, per bushel. . . so
Timothy seed. per bushel. ........... As
Blue grass seed, per bushel. IA
Hemp seed, per bushel. IA
Corn meal, per bushel. ............4S
Ground pear, per bushel. ......2 "a
Malt, per bushel.. .38
Bran, per bushel. .2S
Stone coal per bushel. ...... so
Lime, unslacked, per bushel... so
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
AN IMPORTANT sun
Green MnnurinE Is Not Req
Attention from FarmeuI
1t Deserves,

The advantages of green
seem to be underestimate
jority of farmers. When d
crops are used the follow
are gained: The physical prI
the soil are improved, the
humus is increased, and col
the water-holding capacityt
plant-food is brought from
higher levels. and the most
plant food--nitrogen-is no
procured from the air, but
the soil when the plants dec
given a dressing of potash
phate these crops are esE
liable for renovating worn a
soils, and upon better land.l
with rational soiling, they fun
quantities of stock food, thu
ting of a larger number .
being kept and of. "a considf
ing of manure. If used as q
they prevent the loss of plan
teaching and protect the
washing in times of heavy Il
Grasses and other NOME
plants are less valuable tha
nous for green manuring
are usually shallower feedeI
obtain their nitrogen from I
from the upper strata OF $
they practically rob, since WI
under much OF their vegetat
is but slowly made availai
roots of the Succeeding GRO
cept for their humus they II
what they draw from the
of surface soil. They are all
liable for stock food, and wit
exceptions yield a smaller q
fodder to the acre.--M. G.
Farm and Fireside.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
Pan-American Exposition.

This great exposition will open up in
Buffalo in May, 1901, and continue six
months. 1t will cost many millions,
The commissioner-general Hon. John
b. Weber; Norman e. Mack, editor OF
the Buffalo Times; J. j. Kennedy, pres
ident of the board of aldermen; Con-
gresham w. II. Bryan and Hon. j. M.
Brinker are on tour of the States
whose legislatures are in session, solic-
iting their cooperation by making
State exhibits, and explaining the
scope of the exposition. They visited
the Mississippi legislature on Wednes-
day of last week and were accorded a
hearing in joint session. Gen. Weber
made the principal address, and we
have never seen an audience more in
terested in the presentation of any
subject. He was followed by pleas
ant talk from Mr.. Bryan. The visits of
these gentlemen made fine impression.
They were certainly accorded marked
courtesy. The legislature will no doubt
provide for an exhibit of her products,
industries, manufactures and educa-
investment.
"Recollections of Rebel Surgeon"
is the title of very handsome volume
of 264 pages, by our friend DR.. f. E
Daniel, editor of the Texas Medical
Journal Austin. 1t is very readab BILE,
and with the Doctors permission we
will copy some of his recollections later
on. DIR. Daniel is son of R. w. T.
Daniel, who was grand secretary of
Masons before the war. He was
member of the Burt Rifles, Eighteenth
Mississippi.
Captain John A. Webb was reelected
secretary of the railroad commission,
which was the very proper thing to do.
The legislature has declared war
against the promiscuous sale of CO.
caine. It can only be purchased here
after on physicians prescription.
Now let cigarettes have special atten-
ton.
Governor Longtime made persona
inspection of the penitentiary on the
18th instant, and proposes doing so
weekly.
No member of the legislature has the
nerve to introduce bill to abolish or
tax dogs. They will continue to be ex-
empt.
The capitol bill passed the house on
the Sth instant, by a vote of 70 to %,
81, 900, 900; the commission
to consist of governor and attorney
the governor to appoint one,
and the senate and house to select one
each. The commissioners are author
zed to sell all the material on peniten-
'iary site, and pay proceeds into State
treasury. The proposition to use con-
net labor in capitol construction was
elected. The bill will go to the senate, |
which has already passed on several of
IS provisions. The capitol goes on the
enitentiary site The governors man.
ion site had many supporters
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

Besides their intrinsic value to milk
production. roots fill that want in a
cows diet in winter of Something
green" which aids in assimilating
other foods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
Ohicial Standard of Weights and lea sure

Official Standard of Weights and Measures.
Senator Hicks, of Yazoo, has supplied
long-felt want in this State by his
bill which passed the senate, fixing an
official standard of weights and meas
ures of Mississippi. 1t is the result of
considerable investigation of the stand
ard prescribed by the general govern
ment and several of the Eastern and
Western States. Here it is:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
History of Education in Mississippi.

Ex-Chancellor Edward Mayes has
done his State and the cause of educa-
ton generally substantial service by
his volume of 200 pages, recently pub
llshed by the United States Bureau of
Education. Commissioner Harris, in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY J. L. POWER
EA4A0AAn0aS4 AAAea Aa4AeagseA0ae;atsa

the State Normal School at Holly
Springs. s4,5OO for 1900 and 1901,
Approved Feb. 6, 1900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

Given twice or even once a day
through the latter part of the winter
crisp. succulent roots form valuable
addition t. the rations of mich cattle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

He who has lost confidence can lose
nothing more.-Boiste,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-17

lie claims that The line of C20thing whlch
we sell at Sf250 cannot be surpassed IN any
city, and 10 back This claim pWe glGely re1und
The money on any article 6ought of as $should
same not be satisfactory, or IN 0}Aer ~ordS,
We Guarantee the Price
viii not be more Than IN any OTHER place in This
or any other city, and ire refund tie money
wi2h0ui question.
71inq 10 suit your taste and pocket PlaidS,
Stripes, Cheeks and Her1ing6one patterns. aH
Jeans has been reduced 10 per cent.
CaI and see The line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
BUCHTEL.
The Winter Term Has
Commenced.
Students Will Hold 0ratorical Con.
test Soon.

Regular instruction began Thursday
morning at Buchtel college. Lessons
were assigned in the newly impro
ylsed class rooms In Grouse gymna.
stun, and before the noon hour, there
was scholastic appearance around
the temporary quarters. 3
The old students were back from
their holiday vacations and several
new faces were seen at the chapel
exercises. President Priest made a
short address to the students urging
them to return to their studies with
renewed zeal and enthusiasm.
The oratorical contest will soon be
held, although the exact date has not
ben decided.
There are fve contestants for the
honor of representing Buchtel at the
State contest Mr.. Il. NJ. Robinson,
Of Buchtel college, is president of the
State association this year. The State
meet will be held at Springfield in
February.
The local contestants are A. z. Ewes,
Mr.. NJ j. Grin, l.. G. Sharpe, Miss lisa.
bell Tabor and Miss Edna Ricard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
INCREASE
In Real Estate Transfers
Last Month.
Cancellation Of Mortgages Larger
Than One Year Ago-Figures.

There was marked increase in
real estate transfers during Decem.
her, 1900, as compared to the CORE.
spending month In 1905.
The report Of Recorder Ailing
shows that last month 165 deeds were
recorded. In December, 1893, the ag-
gregate was 10i.
Figures for the month follow:
Deeds, 1876; consideration S1S1, sos.
Mortgages, 1856; consideration, $124,.
445.
Cancellations, 112; consideration
slO7,290. w,
Leases, 5; consideration, s5,5O1.
DECEMBER, 1893.
Deeds, 10i consideration, S75,759.
Mortgages, 125; consideration, s00,.
sis.
Cancellations, 113; consideration
SiO5,1l2.
Lenses, 10; consideration, $11 ,62O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Charles Imler, of Fredericksburg, o.,
is the guest Of Akron friends.
o. G. Barber is in New York on bus
mess.
Charles f. Case, $50 West Market ST.,
was in Cleveland Wednesday
l.. II C. Eberhard, 40s East Ex-
change St. has returned to Cleveland
after visiting Akron friends.
Miss Edna Wilson and Miss Helen
Shaw have returned from weeks Wis.
1t at Sharon. Pa.
Akron people registered at the Cleve-
land hotels Wednesday were: r. A..
Doran, T.. w. Topping, j. w. Akers,
Weddell; s. T.. White, Forest City; @.
$. Huber, ii. J. Harris, Americans; NJ.
Newman and wife, A. W. Franklin,
Hawley
Miss Annie Shaffcr OF South Akron
entertained number of her friends
and neighbors at her home New Years
eve. Music and singing were the pas
time of the evening, until 10 o'clock.
Afterwards games were played. Re-
frcshments were served by the ladies'
and the evening was enjoyed by all.
Aaron Fell of Knoxville, Tenn, is
visiting friends In the city. Mr.. Fell
was formerly student at Buchtel col.
lege.
ID. !. Badger left Thursday for the
Knox county oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst G. Deibcl of Ak.
ron attended a card party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deible,
Youngstown, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Merryll Greenwood returned to
the Culver Military AcadcpIyc yester-
day after spending the holidays with
his parents! Mr.. and Mrs! j. II. Green.
wood AdoIph Ave. ''t
A quiet home welding tok place
Mondny evening Mt 'the residence of
the brides parents, Mt aud MISE. NJ.
Lcathcrman, of IT'S :. Bnlch st., in
the presence Of about forty immediate
relatives and friends! AT half past
six o'clock, to the music of Lohen.
gren's wedding march, the bridal par
~ entered the parlor, and Mr.. Fred
Il. Crankshaw and Miss Eva o.
Lcatherman were united In marriage
by Rev. II. &. Hnddock, of the First
NJ. IL. church, Mr.. Jerry NJ. Leather
man was groomsman and Miss Jessie
Crnnkshaw bridesmaid, After con
gratulntions, dinner was served Many
valuable presents were received by
the young couple. Out-Of-town guests
were. Mrs. q. y. K0cher and Miss
Bessie Brockway, OF Youngstown;
Mrs. c. Crockcr, of Medina; Miss NJ.
Lcnihcrman of Wadsworth; Mrs. Il.
u, Calbctzor and son Lyle and Cur.
don Calbetzor of Seville, O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
Oi-AIRVOvANr

FltEE-Any one bringing this nd.
ycrtlsement and 80 cents within two
days 10 Sir Francis Hart. the disiln.
gulshed Occult Dingnostlcnn. Clair
voynnt and Palmlst Healer, may con.
suit him regarding anything past,
present or future. This scientific
young adviser is not like fortune tell
ers who aim TO amusc you. Sir Fran.
els Is indorscd by prominent ana sci.
entlfic. people who have been helpcd
by his apparently divine power. He
tells you just whnt you want. Also
what you may expect regarding any.
one or anything. how To control any
one and succeed on your desires In
love, marriage, divorce. health, busl.
ness, re-unlting separated, situations.
law suits, property, re-uItlng sopa.
rated couples, family affairs, evil I'm.
fuences removed.
Diseases cured without medicine or
surgery, quick and sure or no pny:
drunkenness cured; locates lost proper.
~ or friends also lucky dates and num-
bers. Actually tells fun names of
those who call for consultation free.
ID onot call for amusement But II in
trouble COME and be advised and
helped to success. Hours s n. m. 10 s
p. m. Once at The FranlifOrt,3lI East
Market ST.. opposite new Government
RuiIding. Office so arranged ihnt You
meet no strangers. Ladies' maid In at.
tendance.
eALNnlST
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
DECLARED
Largest Dividend Since
Bank Organized.
Annual Meeting Of StockhoIders-0Id
Officers Were Reelected.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Peoples Savings Bank was
held Wednesday afternoon.
The reports Of the officers were most
encouraging and satisfactory in every
respect. The deposits lave been larger
this year than ever before. An annual
dividend Of 10 per cent. was declared
and S6,50O added to the surplus fund.
The old board Of Directors was unan-
imously reelected. Immediately fol-
lowing the stock holders meeting the
Directors met and reelected last years
officers and employees. The dividend
is the largest ever declared by the
bank.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
,eople who seem so to think, Judging

people who seem SO to think, judging
from their apparent determination
not to get it. Yet the attendance at
the First Methodist church is increas-
ing and some will "catch" the best
thing of life, before the meeting closes.
DIR. III. f. Frohock is presenting
straightforward gospel truth night af-
ter night. He will speak tonight. FRI
day night he will describe a lynching
in South Carolina. The public Is
cautiously invited to attend these
meetings, clothed in the DEVILS ar
NOR, or the garments of peace"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
SEVEN INCHES.
Width Of Piece. Of Land Sold In
Cuyahoga Falls.

A deed, transferring the title to- a
strip of land seven inches wide, was
filed in the county recorders office
Wednesday.
1t was given by Joseph Brand to
Fred II. Hale. The consideration was
$50. The property is located in Cuya-
hoga Falls on Front street. The strip
is 10 feet deep. 1t was purchased by
Hale for the purpose of erecting a par.
ttion wall on it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
new PAPER.
Sunday Companion
Will Appear Sunday.
A Catholic Paper With Circulation Of
10000

On next Sunday the sunday Com
panion," published by the ID. II. Nc
Bride Co, with offices in the Werner
Company's building, will make its first
appearance. a{
The paper will be published weekly
and Will be of an educational and en-
tertaining character, published in the
intrests of the Catholic church. 1t has
n guaranteed circulation of 10000. Mrs
u. Ellen Burke, of New York, is editor,
and ii. $. Diller, advertising manager.
The paper viii contain Is pages Of
reading matter, exclusive of advcrtis-
ing matter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
SKATING
Is Popular With East Akron Young
People.

East Akron young people are enjoy
ing the skating season on the East
Market street skating park. Wednes-
day evening there were at least 800
skaters on the ice, which is of n good
quality. The manager of the park
says that before long music and races
will be entertaining features.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
e|Rs<,@@;
91zs
The Weather Friday
Snow.
Underwear
and Hosiery

1t will profit yon considerable TO
buy UNDERWEAR now, ever
though you don't need it. All
grades have advanced and no
signs of Il change except for
HIGHER PRICES. You can buy
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY
at the BOSTON STORE at old
prices.
AT 80 CENTS EACH
The greatest 1eeced lined gar
ment in the country, full weight,
and full sizes
Al 80 CENTS ETCH.
Camels Hair fleeced lined Tn
derwear. the grade you will pay
75c for before long
AT 10 CENTS AND 81 EACH.
Camels Hair Underwear in
wool. nice and soft, all sizes, II
splendid garment for the money,
AT s1.25 EACH.
Our "Klondike garment made
for warmth with double front
and back. This is the very gar
nent for zero weather,
AT % CENTS EACH.
Ladies' Fleeced lined vests and
pants, in good heavy weight
these goods will soon he 2oc a
garment,
AT 30 CENTS EACH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
Was Not Contested-cour
House News.

Edward Beeman, who is alleged to
have taken between S4O0 and $500
from the pocket of George Goble, will
not be tried at the next term of court.
He has been out on $500 bond,
which was given at the time of his
preliminary hearing in Mayors court.
Tuesday Judge Kohler ordered that
Beeman appear in court by 10 o'clocl,
Thursday. under penalty OF the
forfeiture OF his bond. He did no,
appear and no one seems to know
where he is. The bond has been
declared forfeited. He was indicted
for grand larceny.
MRS. MAUD'S DIVORCE.
A divorce was granted late Wcdnes.
day afternoon to Mrs. Elizabeth Cor.
don Maud, OF Cleveland. She filed
her petition In the Summit county
court of Common Pleas several months
ago. Just how Mrs. Maud gained
her residence In this city is not known
She resided at Barberton Inn few
weeks and then moved to this city
but not until after the filing of the
petition. At that time an effort was
made to keep the matter secret. The
case was heard In court room No. .
The plaintiff Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gorden, of Cleve
land. She IL well known in Cleye
land society. Her wedding was II
romantic one. She was travelling In
the West for her health when she
met Walter De s. Maud, young
Englishman. A sholt courtship fol
lowed and the marriage was an,
nolInccd. Their domestic life was
unhappy and n separation followed
On the witness stand Wednesday
she said her husband was of n jeal.
ous disposition. and that he created
trouble bccnuse she had received
friends at her home. She charges
him with striking her and being abus-
i've generally. Other witnesses for
the plaintiff were Mrs. Price, her
housekccper, and Mr.. ii. q. Ranncy,
her trustee, They corroboratcd her
statements and testified 70 her good
character. Judge Kohlcr Immediate
ly allowed the prayer of hcr petition.
Mrs. Maud evidenced much satlsfac-
tlon. She personally thanked the
court and her attorneys II Is clnimed
that she will continue to reside in Ak
ron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A girl to assist In light
housekeeping. and who can remain
ut her own home nights. Apply at
room No. IL, Kelley block. 22o-22I
FOR SALE-B'res Holdsteln COW ana
calf; also male calf, five months old,
full bloodcd Durham, Inquire 213
zen ~ jan 4-6+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

3.a5 Columbus and Return Via. c. A q c.
January 7th and sth, good return
ing until 9th inclusive. account OF
Inauguration Of Goyernor-elect Mash.