davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20

FUNERAL OF THE LATE SENATORB
GALLs.-Funersl services over he b'ti
of ex-senator John J. ingalls, were BED
yesterday afternoon at Trinity Es;@'
pal Church, Atchison, KsDsss, SOD ;.'
sequently interment was made 10 he
family vault 10 Mount Vernon C'ur
terry. Owing to the request ofl1e 'n'
ly for privacy, in accordance SI'a li'
expressed wishes of Mr.. Iugsli', there
was no great throng at the service
The little church was filled wilhlfI'lc'
OF the family and a few persons wee
obliged to stand. The exercises 's'
very simple. Chopin's funeral u'nl
was played ss The coffin was bo'ue 'S
the church, the Episcopal service vs.
read and vested choir OF 80 mems CIV
boys sang From Every Stormy WHO
That Blows" and "Nearer, Ny Co.. "
Thee" The officiating clergyman o.
nOunced that the interment Tou.l "
private and only members OF the liD'
lily and the pallbearers. young u'.'
sons Of old friends of the dead "a
Senator, went to the cemetery ~
Senator W. A. PETER, who sueceel',
Dir. Ingalls,; Judge w. A. johnson,
the Supreme Court, and A. A. Godl'g
Attorney General, were among 'los
who attended the services 10 ~.
church. The officiating clergyman ".
Rev. John E, Sulger, Of Ierre h'.'
who also preached the iuuelaI Fl
man over Senator VOORHEES, OF lnoFD..
Judge A. &. Otis, a close bushes .
aud personal associate Of Mr.. Ils''
estimates the ex Senator ior'uD'
$3.50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20
1t Is now said tina, Edgar AI'D
was born in Norfolk,

Millions will be spent in PoIi'ls -, III. o.
We can't keep the csmpiign CONS b. bfl
money any more than We can Seey d o
vigorous without food. Dyspei "I ne. ep.i
staIve themselves. Now hodoi - yol .
Cure digests what voc eat aud srI"T T,dcsll
eat all the good food you want y
cures stomach troubles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20

Mia say they will be as nothing to those
that will speedily be developed in that
citv Such has been the case at all
times, and 10 all conquered provinces,
particularly so under the Rome empire,
and in Iodis, when first seized by the
British. What mas happened 10 Cuba
aud the Philippines, therefore, is not
strange. But it should teach Ameri-
cans that expansion does not make
men honest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20

ATTACKED BY MOSQUITOES. James
w. Mckenns OF Eizabethport, n. J. is
in danger OF dying from blood poison
ing, the victim of thousands OF Jersey
mosquitoes, which attacked him Friday
while he lay unconscious, overcome by
the heat, in the salt marshes near the
Stephenson car works, in Linden town.
ship. He was found in the marsh COW
cred with the poisonous insects. which
had sucked his blood until many of them
had swollen to twice their natural size
snddied. His body was pulled and bleed
ing from thousands ofliitle wounds from
the sharp probosoas OF his tiny sssail-
ants. The physicians fear blood pois-
oning and say that the man was in dan.
ger OF dying. When be was restored 10
consciousness he was attacked with VIC
lent convulsions. McKenna is a middle
aged man with family and hos been
out OF work for several weeks. l. il
supposed that he walked under the hot
sun from bis home to the car works to
look for employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20
The Markets..

Chicago, Aug. 20-The market closed st
follows Wheat sept 721sa72a
deorgetown. Aug 90 -whest 6Ss7O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20

Mothers endorse it, children like it, old
fo.ks use it. We refer TO One Minute Cough
Cure. Ii will quickly cure all throat and
Lang troahles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20
THE STORY OF THE Snrru

No revelation Of the census recso,,
taken will be so remarkable a. t,,.
which tells OF the wonderful growth n
the South since 1890. The South h,
grown and advanced in every way,
population, wealth aud productive q.
pscity. 1t has been only a few yesrs.ra
the South was almost entirely deper3.
ent upon New England and old E,,.
land for the manufactured forms o, h,
own staple crop. In the last 10 yesg
there has been such progress 10 soa,.
ern cotton manufactures rs Was le,s
known before in any established TO-
dustry anywhere during the san.
length OF time. The South now OBJ,
stes in the manufacture Of coiiol B.,
SIS, 900 spindles. in round numbers i
against l, 2S2, 900 10 1890. Here sG
increase IN a decade OF over 800 pg
cent. The balance OF the county
operates at present Is, 242,OOO spirde
while In 1890 the total outside Ia
South was 1921 900. During the pat
10 years the increase 10 all the c)uutJ
outside the South has only been ab0li
% per cent. or les. The prof
ress in this industry bss betl
therefore, about II times as grtE
10 the South siuce 1890 IS 10 all tls
other states. 10 many other liue: ID,
increased production Of the South be-
been phenomenal. This increase FL
tends to manufactures of various kilt'
TO universal production and 10 eyal
department of agriculture. The vale
Of the total output OF the sourGl
States for the past year IL pIscst q
81 500, 100000 10 addition to the Co.
ton industry's figures there are cOrDsa
lumber to the value OF about S2jO00.
600, pig iron, SAC, 100000. and Goa ".
000, 900. tobacco S25 5000 hog pN'
lucts SS0,000,000. wheat S55,O0Oog
and fisheries S25, 900, 600 and sugsr't
100000 Astonishing as these hsu'a
are they represent but the beeinrrga
the development OF the south. To-
next 10 years in this section will tells
story which will make the record .
which the world now wonders EEL
tame indeed Atlanta journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20

1t will surprise you to experiance the ben.
eft obtained by using the dainty and famou
little pills known as De Wits Little Early
Risers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20

ENORMOUS as the frauds in Cuba have
been, psople just returned from Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-20
Educate Your Bowels With Cssearets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
loc, 25c. II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27
TheOriEing Y.

DO you believe that men are de-
scended from ourang-outangs? asked
the studious man.
That's the trouble with these scien-
tists," said Mr.. Blykins. They general
ize too much. They don't discriminate.
They get an inkling of the truth and
then stop. 1 know well enough that 1
wasn't descended from any ourang-
outang. And 1 don't believe you were.
But there are numerous people about
whom we are justified in having our
suspicious. "-Washington Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27
The Secret Ont.

Quadds-Scribler's new novel has
made a decided hit among the fair sex.
Spacer-So, 1t must be quite an in
teresting book.
ION the contrary, it's unusually tire
some"
Then how do you account for its
popularity"
The last chapter Immediately fol-
lows the preface. Chicago Evening
News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-27
May he Too Effective.

The farmers of Ness county have
dubbed together aud bought 1000
pounds of bisulphide of carbon to be
used in driving the prairie sogs out.
There is no doubt about it driving the
prairie dogs out, says the Kansas City
Journal. The only trouble is that the
population may have to go with them
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13
eacn or them rouna a vrcrlm.

eacn or them Tounu vrculm.
Other men have also been shot. 1t
is probable that 25 were killed. Some
of these We're shot for failing to halt
when ordered to do so. Others were
shot for vandalism.
The ruins of the heavier brick build.
ings have not yet been searched for the
dead. and there is a large number in
them. In the mass of rubbish which
marks the site Of the Lucas Terrace
boarding house 40 or so persons were
killed outright and their bodies are
still in the ruins.
B The orphans home on the beach is
totally demolished. Ninety-two chill
dren and II nuns were killed there.
OF the regular soldiers. few remain.
Twenty-three We're drowned at the
barracks at Camp Hawley and seven
at Bolivar. One man drifted about in
the bay until Monday morning and
was taken out alive.
'.,he correspondent stood at the foot
of fremont street and counted nine
floating bodies without moving and
this is only one instance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13

most horrible sights Imaginable. In
the three blocks from Avenue N to
Avenue P, in fremont street. l saw
eight bodies. Four corpses were in
one yard.
The whole of the business front for
three blocks in from the gulf was
stripped of every vestige of habita-
ton. the dwellings, the great bathing
establishments. the Olympia and
every structure having been either car
ried out to sea or its ruins piled in Il
pyramid far into the town, according
to the vagarieS of the tempest
Helpless Suffer Most.
"The first hurried glance over the
city showed that the largest strucl
ures, supposed to be the most substan-
tally built, suffered the greatest. The
orphans home fell like a house o..
cards. How many dead children and
refugees are in the ruins could not be
ascertained
'Of the sick in st. Mary's infirmary.
together with the attendants, only
eight are understood to have been
saved.
THE old woman's home on Rosen-
berg avenue collapsed, the Rosenberg
school house is mass of wreckagn.
The Ball high school is but an empty
shell, crushed and broken. Every
church in the city, with possibly one or
two exceptions, is in ruins.
AT the forts nearly all the soldiers
are reported dead, they having been
in temporary quarters, which gave
them no protection against the tempest
or flood.
No report has been received from
the Catholic orphan asylum down the
island, but it seems impossible that it
could have withstood the hurricane.
If it fell all the inmates were no doubt
lost. for there. was no aid within a
mile.
''The bay front from end to end is
in ruins. Nothing but piling arS
wreck of great warehouses remain.
The elevator lost all their superwork.-
and their stocks are damaged by
water.
''The life saving station at Port
Point was carried a--'ay, the crew be-
ing swept across the bay, IA miles, to
Texas City.
Il saw Captain Haines yesterday
and he told me his wife and one of his
crew We're drowned.
"The shore at Texas City contains
Eight persons who We're swept across
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13
VANDALs ARE AT WORK.


Ghoulish Deeds of Vicious and Criminal
Elements at Galveston.
Dallas, Sept. PA horrible story is
told by Dallas citizens who returned
from Galveston. They declare that
negroes and many white persons are
hourly committing the most atrocious
acts of vandalism. J. N. Griswold,
division freight agent of the Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fe, who was in that
city during the storm. and had a mar.
row escape from death, said:
Ears and fingers bearing diamonds
were hacked off with pocket knives
and the members placed in the pockets
of the vandals. The bodies of women
who Wore fine clothes have been
stripped of the last thread and left to
tester in the sun. The residences left
standing have been broken into and
jewelry and silver plate stolen. saw
negro woman carrying large basket
OF silVerware that was not her own.
AT Texas City l saw an old man, un-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13
AlE THOUSAND ARE DEAD
Latest Estimate of the Loss of
Life at Galveston.
STRICKEN CITY NEEDs AID.
Dire Need of the Survivors Briefly
Described by Mayor Jones.
STRICKEN CITY NEEDs AID.
OYER 1900 COEPsEs DISPOSED OF.
Bodies of Victims Taken Out to Sea or
Buried In Trenches--Vandals Add Hor-
ror of Indiscriminate Plundering to
Those of the General Wreck

Galveston, Sept. 12.-Mayor Walter
G. Jones estimates the number of dead
at 5000, and he is conservative. Over
2,3SO bodies have already been taken
out to sea OF buried in trenches. Other
hundreds are yet to be taken from the
ruins. These bodies are now all badly
decomposed and they are being buried
in trenches where they are found.
Others are being burned in the debris
where this can be done safely. There
is little attempt at Identification and t
is safe to say that there will never be
complete list of the dead.
The remnant of the force of regular
soldiers who We're stationed here-and
it is very small remnant-have Joined
the police in patrolling the city.
Several persons already have been
shot, it is reported. A soldier of Cap
tain Rafferty's battery, while patroll-
ing the beach, ordered man to de-
sist from looting. The fellow drew a
weapon and the soldier shot him dead
The soldier was attacked by four
other men and killed all of them. He
had Ave cartridges in his rifle and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13

the bay curing une STORM were p1ckeu
up there alive. Five corpses We're also
picked up There We're three fatal
tiles in Texas City. In addition to the
living and the dead which the storm
cast up at Texas City. coffins from one
of the cemeteries ut Galveston were
being tished out of the water there yes
terday"
On the bay all the boats of the mos
quito fleet We're landed on top of the
wharves and remained there The
steamer Cumberland and several large
schooners capsized, but the crews es-
capped. The following ships are
aground in different portions of the
harbor: Alamo of the Mallory line,
Red Cross, CUTLER Taunton, Bene-
dicta and Norma. A coal steamer is
sunk off Bolivar Point. A tug is
wrecked on Pelican island.
Partial List of the Dead.
Galveston, Sept. 1.-THE following
is partial list of the dead as gath
cred by the News. 1t was sent by a
tug to Houston: Stanley G. Spencer,
Charles L. Keller, Richard Lord, W.
L. DAILY, Richard Johnson, Alfred Day,
Miss Mabel Stickloch, John Engelke,
wife and child, Wensmere family, Mrs
w. j. Wenman and two children, Mrs
Jack Delaney and two children, Mr..
Magia,two daughters and son, Miss
Ida Schofield, Mrs. Baxter and child
Mrs. Dudley Bell and child, Will j.
Rice and child, Mrs. Claude ]. Fred
tran and sister, Miss Helen Somers.
George s. We'll, mother and sister,
Mrs. Michael O'Keefe and brother,
Mrs. ]. B. Treadwell and infant, Mrs.
G. I. Clark and infant Mrs. A. Long
necker, Mrs. Beveridge and two chill
dren, Mrs. George M. Schroeder and
four children, Mrs. Amundeson, Joseph
B. A&lilo, Charles Rust, John r. Da-
vies and wife, two children of Captain
Ellison, Mrs. w. B. Jones and child.
Mrs. Clarence Howth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuler and five children, Mrs. Motter,
and two daughters, Mrs. Davis Wake
lee, G. II. Fix, w. +. Fisher and fam
iE, Mrs. John f. Germand and two
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Compton. Mr.
and Mrs. John f. Broecker and two
children, Thomas Webster and family
of four, Mrs. ]. r. Correl ana family.
Mrs. John Bowe and three children,
Walter Belts and wife, Police Officer
Howe and family, B. 7. Masterson
and family. Police officer Charles
Wolfe, Police Officer Tovrea Police
Officer Richards. the family of Police
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13
South Omaha 1--we STOCK,

South Omaha, Sept. 11.-Cattle- Receipts,
1900: steady on best, shade lower on COM
mon grades: native beef steers. $4.3065.75:
western steers, $4.00@4.70; Texas steers,
$325@4.l0, cows and heifers, strong, $3.15
@4.50; Gamers, $17o@3.00; stockers and
feeders, steady to lower, $3.5O@4.75; calves,
$2.5O@5.50; bulls. stays, etc, S2.25d4 %.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; &c higher: heavy,
$5.171aa5.25; mixed, $5.20@5.25; light. $500
@5.3o: pigs S4.00d5. 10: bulk of sales, $500
@5.2o. Sheep-Recepts, 1000: steady;
muttons. SO 250fs. go; stock sheep, $3.OO1
3.55: lnmbs. 4.00Gd5. .2h
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13
Twenty-Five killed at velasco.

Houston, Sept 12.-Editor o. o. Ma
tion of the Nelasco World brings in
formation of the death of % persons in
and around Velasco as result of the
storm Seventeen are negroes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13

man Rowan. the family or PoIlce Um-
Ger Bird, Richard D. Swain, Captain
R. II. Peck. wife and five children,
Mrs, ]. w. Mum, Sr., Mrs. Charles
Walter and three children, Mrs. Bar
bon, Edward Webster and two sisters,
Mrs. ]. H. Harris, Mrs. Rebecca Har-
ris, Barney Kelly, Willie Kelly, Bessie
Quester, Joe Schwartzback, Mrs W.
Quester, son and daughter. J. F. Roll.
wife and four children, Joe Hughes,
Mrs. Kate Evans and two daughters,
Charles Sherwood, ]. B. Palmer and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Burnett, Mrs.
Mollie Parker. Miss Hattie Woodward,
Harmon Pitt. Mrs. Peter Hamburg
and four children, Murray Roudaux.
Lessie Davis. Mamie Quest, Mrs. Cor
don, Mrs. Mamie Smith, JOS Labbatt,
Mrs. Dorm, Miss Jennie Dorain, John
Gernaud, wife and two children. Mary
Ann Wilson and baby, John Lynch.
Miss Bessie Cramer, Mrs. Charles
Schaler and four children, Mrs. Abe
Gordon and five children, Miss Nor
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Burrows. Miss Annie Nc
Cauley, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Miss An
ME Sharp, William O'Harow, Mr. and
Mrs. Schultz. w. III. Lisbony
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13
Alvin Appeals for Aid.

Houston, Sept 12-The following
has been received here from Alvin.
Tex: "As a result of Saturdays hur-
ricane, Alvin and its vicinity are ah-
solutely devastated. In this commu-
nifty alone fully 1000 people are left
homeless and are without means of
support. All business houses are
wrecked and there is not enough food
stuff in the county to last ten days.
Quick assistance is necessary to pre-
vent actual starvation"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-13

uer rne mnuence OF nquor. FROM MS
pocket protruded roll of bills as big
as my arm, which he claimed to have
found on the bay shore. Upon all
hands this horrible work is going on.
The offenders are generally negroes,
although there are some white men
who have demonstrated that they are
sufficiently devoid of honesty and man.
hood to participate in these ghoulish
deeds. AS soon as the storm subsidized
the negroes stole all the liquor they
could get and, beastly drunk, pro-
ceeded with their campaign of van
dalism.''
Austin, Sept. 12.-From reports
reaching the governor it will be neces-
sary to cooperate with the federal
troops to place all the mainland oppo-
site Galveston as well as Texas island
under martial law. If reports reach
ing here are true, thieves have began
to enter the city for the purpose of pill.
fering the bodies of the dead The gov
ernor has been informed that the com
mander Of the Texas troops has been
ordered to Galveston by the federal
authorities and the governor will lend
him every assistance possible with
state militia to keep vandals down.
The commonwealth., 1900-01-12

Board met January lat, 1900, will
tn" following membersa and officers pre-.
tnt: r u Parks, +, A. Wi,ford r. S
Marfo G. 4. Haley, W r. Prophet
m"noh"r8 aud }, t.. Haley, sheriff. & L
WlIiInmsou clerk.
Hon I Stai"e Mary" was rs ~lectef
prra,'hnt position he hns crsditably
iiIIcd for N"lcral terms.
Report ct W. NJ. peteet. superintend
rfl uI educDilOO. WAS received and ap
proved,
Ordered That bids he received on
first NundaV in lFchy, 1900. to pnt elm
d'r# "u lover one foot deep ON North
end bridge at Greenwood.
brI.ryi, That W. = Wiugi.ld be nj
lowed T" mnN" fence ut Parish place.
NnpwInt.Glrut Of Education wA- or
d"rnd 'o Irafc the Allen land to H. j.
Stanhack.
Orl.ul, .rirt he bids he received ON
ttr7i @DndeN m trhy 1900, for county
pri.0urrs ore year
orG.rI. rNtt Il. ". Williamson he
employed 0e county attorney for year
1900 @t snlnry i35 per month
Ordered, Fh1t,h he Noard W In a bod =
ani Ha-.us O@u"gcs Tor road ON Ropr
bank ll.UJNJou Du Nth day ot J.nuprg
,uu1llt..n io yauiuc county sulIl
or.s h5oIa lG"rod s.,He kept in good
shvpr
THE '.Ilo, ing hnoI board appointed
by sH rn',1| |eul Of education, uSsap.
proN5.i " Jn,1or. l. j. Cs.ry. W. Il
Bel l. & .,.nra au1 W. J Dent
i'a... . ..,F.l ,rl ~
The commonwealth., 1900-01-12

The best prescription for chills and
fever is y bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and qui-
nine in a tasteless form. No cure. no
pay. Price SOC.
The commonwealth., 1900-01-12

Trnn' " and ~ carry PULLMAN Sleeping Cars
bctWcCn GrrenNlllc md RitYn nEhain
The commonwealth., 1900-01-12
Y. Nj. CoX's Speech.

plume waved, all BRAY. hcart4 vcr,
glad 10 follow And 80 Mississippi
wa- redeemed and diScnthrAlcd.
Whcn tho white people Of Missi-
SIl pi DaI fully acquired the asccudcn,
rg, bn wi, U1r of the foremost leaders
In the "ur, NJ restoration. He was
fer eight year, governor u the com
muuWcalh aud the state has never
ld& Wiser " better administration.
OF one rrncr from scar dals and abuses.
We owe him mach. Nothing we
can do for MIN would be too rich a
rc"0rd for alt be has done for his
state aUI people, In The course ur
nature Hr rdDu,t be with uS long.
lie mU-D soon pass over to Join the
rapbs ot Iis great associates Of the
rasl III, ambition would be graft
llcd IT, before hc goes, he w0uld br
pcrmII'odto ada to hi. other hunor4
the proud title, senator IT the Unit
cd States
! urge his claims upon you | az.
peal 10 you by the memories Of the
past and the hope, of the future. Let
us not lower the standard or fathers
have rai>cd Let us cheer the old
aud clcayc to the old ways.
II We elect Robert Lowry he will 10.
hold uur dignity and honor, We can
lonur TN" state and honor ourselves
u ho0orj0g him, God grant We NAV
10 1t.
The commonwealth., 1900-01-12

. no 'N washington 4 Southwestern Lin.
ltcd.' Solid Pullman Ve.tibplrd train i,i,rI.
to- New York. rorrv'ng Pullman Sleeping "a,
birmingham I" New York. Dining car Atlanta
lnHrr"nshor" and Washington to New York.
Sew York
No ~ I. :. Fast Mail Pullman DraviuS
room ~Irrp'ug ears birmingham 10 At,nts
'nl Atnui' f." New YORK. Dining car Char.
loi- % Washington
The commonwealth., 1900-01-12

no carries elegant Puliman prav,ss
coon huNet Sccrtss car birmingham y
JsrR'or'ile wttsoui shsngA
No rcsrrirs Pullman Siesptsr oar piru,n,.
nam 10 Atlanta aud AtiaaA te Jacksonville
49, I.mrA Al trains rua Naiiy.
y thNNoNMv. P.&S T.. Washington. DC
Z A. TURK. G. r. A.. WsaS1Agton p, c.
bENScofER,Ao "a. q sttaaosss, Tsns.
The commonwealth., 1900-01-12
SPLENDID OFFER.
The Commonwealth and
LIVE QUESTIONS"
BY Ex.Gov. John p. Altgeld,
for $3.50

Live Questions" is one Of tn" most
instructive books "xtant, A dis
tingushed gentleman Of Greenwood
said to me tho other dny while speaking
OF thi. work II find it much easier to
Gus. AltHell than TO answer him,
There il no doubt about it. This book
should be in the hands Of every student
Of political questions.
JAS. X NARDAMAN,
Editor
Middletown transcript., 1900-06-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN !!

v n 81 a
-saffI8 7ss re CERTIFY TO ALL IL
III whom these presents may come, Thal
we, Robert s. Baird, Of tie City of WI!
ninatOn and State OF Delaware, ano
James @. hfcComb, of Brandywine hundred
New Castle county and State Of Delaware
hate this da y.entered into limited partner
ship for thk purpose OF carrying on me trade
In morocco and other feathers, and ali things
fhereuntO Belonging or apperta1nings under
and by virtue OF the laws of the State OF Della
ware. upori the terms hereinafter set forth.
The said partnership Is to be conducted
under the partnership name OF Charles Baird
and Company and the general object OF the
IartnergiiAp is to carry on the trade and bust
ana other feathers, and all things thereunto
belonging orappertaining
The names and residences OF the said part
pfrs are as follows: The general partner OF
the said f3rm is Robert =. Baird, living in the
city Of WILMINGTON, New Castle county and
State or Delaware, and the special partner is
James c. McCOmb, Of Brandywine hundred,
New Castle county and State Of Delaware.
That the said James q. McComb, the special
partner, has contributed the sum OF Twenty
Thousand Dollars to the common stock of the
said partnership.
That the said partnership Is to commence
on the sixteenth day of November, A. D., one
is to end on the first day of December, A. d.,
ninetesn hundred.
IN Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set
our hands and seals, at the City of Whining
ton and State of Delaware, this sixteenth day
OF November, A. D., one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety.nine:
JAMES McCOMB tSeal.l
Signed. Sealed and Delivered in the
nT,eSence of Lewis SAsSe.