davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
Bond Issue in Durham Carried BY
Small Majority.
Especial Dispatch 20 The Times.

Especial DlSpdtCL. ~ ne 1iu4es.J
DURHAM, \. c., Jan 1.-THE canvass
ing board who counted the vote on the
5000 0o0 bond issue, found that the bonds
were carried by a small majority. The
CITY will soon arrange to receive oidS tor
the same and go to work on the sewerage
system which is to have two OutletS-one
eight miles from town and the otner
something over seven miles.
Lawyers for the plaintiff in the famous
Gattis-Kilgo suit, in which the jury gave
Gattis $4,000 and which was appealed TO
the Supreme Court, were here yesterday
arranging the appeal papers. This case
is set TO be heard in March, and eHcltes
more interest than any before the court
in recent years.
Rev Dr. W. c. Tyree, pastor of the
First Baptist Church here, has received
a call to the paStorate of the First Bap-
fist Church of Greensboro. His conSre-
CATION met and passed unanimous resoiu-
lions asking him to remain in Durham.
His decision is not yet known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
Twentieth Century Rally.

The Baptist Suuday-schooI Association
of Richmond and Manchester will have
a Twentieth Century rally at the Grace
Street Baptist Church on Sunday after
noon at 80 P. NJ Addresses will be
made by Rev. Thos. s. Dunaway, late
OF Fredericksburg, but now paste OF the
Barton Heishts Baptist Church. and by
Rev W. R. l. Smith. d. D.. pastor of the
Second Baptist Church
\ handsome printed programme has
been provided on which the hymns to be
used will appear in full,
The choir OF the church viii also rem
der some choice music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
UTI,I,EST TOPICS.

In reply to an article in The Times on
fraudulent elections, the Brunswick Ga
ze,te says:
tolerated in Virginia" queries The Times.
We answer: Just SO long as the Walton
Parker election law remains in force and
the people are fools enough to believe
tGat the frauds against which The Times
so rehemently inveighs are committed
otfice-holders trust is the legitimate Off
spring Of the laws under which elections
in Virginia ara conducted. They were
enacted for the purpose OF creating an
office holders trust and as the SureSt
means of perpetuatng its power. The
frauds tElat these laws make easy Of per-
petra ton, without danger of punishment,
will be practiced and Nirsinians Will nave
to tolerate them just SO long as the per-
petrators or the guilty benenclarics are
permitted without question or exposure
to demand and receive the highest civic
honors as the reward OF their sneak
thief methods and political scoundrelsm.
porary that it is time-yea, high time
that a. stop was put to this sort OF
thing but we grow sick at heart and
lose all hope for the political future of
Virginia when we see men. whose only
claim to prominence or preferment is
based upon the successful practice of
fraudulent methods in elections demand
ing without question and receiving with
out protest the highest civic honors with
in the gift of the Commonwealth as tie
price for political services shat would
more righteously entitie them 20 4 feions
cell thar! to fill the highest Offices within
the gift Of the State. AS long as the
press remains silent and ut-ars no word
of rebuke and enters no protest against
the deep damnation of such impudent
effrontery and is content to denounce
fraudulent practices in elections without
exposing those who are known TO be the
instisators and perpetrators, and making
them odious and objects of popular con-
tempt. such practices will continue and
Virginians will be compelled to tolerate
them.
The beneiciar;es of election frauds are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
Opened Offices Here.

The offices of the Richmond and Peters
burg Electric Railway Company and OF
the Cleveland Construction Company
which is building this line. have been To-
Gated on Ninth Street, in the rear of the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. William
Mutt, of Pittsburg. took charge of the
home office yesterday, becoming resident
manager for the two companies About
forty teams and q hundred and fifty men
are at work on the line at this time mid
way between Richmond and Petersburg
on some heavy cuts and fills that are the
principal obstacles to be overcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
.er by her brother, in Newport News

I.er Uy net prother, III Newport News.
Inc PostoftIce Department officials
finally became convinced that Mr.. BrarI-
tigan was responsible for the loss of these
letters. and Thursday Inspectors BuiIa
and OT-ingS went down on the train with
him On his arrival at Norfolk Mr..
Brautigan was arrested Just what evil
dence the inspectors secured against tho
young man is not known here.
Postmaster Knight, in speaking of thiz
case, said people make d great mistake
IN sending money through the mails in
unregistered letters. Money. he said.
should be sent either BY money order or
in registered letters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN-
TION OF ALL. PERSONS SENDING
POLITICAL NEWS AND bI1iER toM-
MI-NICaT1ONS TO THE TIMES TO
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS IT Is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT lc
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN
HrTrC-TFD CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
The Case Heard.
(special Dispatch to The Tines

loDtCIdl DISIsltCll To TIC 'f111S''1
NORFOLK, VA, January I.-Ju-
Illus Brau1igan, of Richmond railway mail
clerk on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, charged with riding the mails. was
to-day, by United States Commissioner
Riddleberger, sent on to the Federal grand
jury.
Brautigan, who has been eleven years
in the service. is alleged to have extract
ed s. from a decoy letter containing 50.
which was mailed at Richmond yester-
day to fictitious party here
Brautigan was arrested mere on ms
arriva, with the pouch in which the
decoy letter was
BAH in $3.50, which he is endeayorinS
to secure, will be accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
APECULlAR CHARGE.
Tanner Accused Of killing Pet Cats
For Their Skins.
.,eciaI Disnatch TO Tbc Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The TImes)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Jan. n.-W.
S. Curry was in the Police Court this
morning on a peculiar charge. He is a
tanner and his neighbors charge him With
killing their pet cats for their skins. The
case was continued
The Barbette armor for the turrets of
the battIeship Illinois has been received
at the ship-yard. AS soon as this is in
position and the heavy guns OF the main
battery are placed in the turrets, the
trial trip of the vessel will be taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
THEY'RE AT TER HIM.
Brutal Crime OF Il Negro in North
Carolina.
(Snecial Dispatch 10 The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
GREENSBORO, n. c.. Jan. n.-Near
Whitsett, in the eastern part of the
county, to-day, VIII Gibson, negro OF
desperate character, criminally assaulted
Mrs Kate Albright, the wife of a we'll
known white farmer. The crime was
committed at the woman's home in the
absence of her husband, and the brute
escaped.
Officers and citizens are searching for
him, and he will probably be captured
before morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
PARAEYTIC STROKE.
Mrs, SomcrvilIe w. Boyd i'll Pros
carious Condition.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FRONT ROYAL, VA, Jan. n.-Mrs.
Somerville w. Boyd, an aged and re-
spected lady OF this town, relict of John
w. Boyd was paralyzed at her home last
night, and is in a precarious condition.
She is about seventy-slX years OLD ana
has spent her whole life in Warren coun-
~. Mrs BOYD is a sister OF Colonel l. N
King, president OF the Bank of Warren,
and mother of Mr. J. T. Boyd, a success
full merchant of this place, and MI.
Eugene Boyd a prominent countyman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
Water for 1Vhiskey.

Especial Dispatch TO The Ilmes.J
DANVLLLE, VA, January u.-Jack
Williams d negro from the county, tried
10 work off water for whiskey on a bar
keener. When chased by officers he
sprang out OF a two-story window and
broke his leg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
CASE OF Mr.. BRAUTIGAN.
Much Surprise Expressed On Account
of His Arrest.

Great surprise was expressed yesterday
nv friends OF Mr. JULIUS Braut!san OIL
account of his arrest IN Norfolk. he - q
railway postal clerk on me ohesapean a.
and Ohio route between Richmond and
Norfolk.
There have been complaints for a good
while OF letters lost on his route. shorty
before Christmas these complaints became
quite numerous Eve special-deliVery
letters, containing money. were lost IN
one day.
A young lady in Richmond, In destitute
circumstances. failed TO receive 81. senh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
Loca,.On,ion Election.

The people OF the Rockhsh District OF
Nelson County VIII vote to-day on the
question Of allowing liquor to be sofa a
retasl In the district. Much interest Is
ma nsfested in the matter by the citizens
and a large vote is expected. The vote
will probably he close. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

Governor Tyler is the chief executive
officer of this State, and while he mas
made mistakes, as every Governor has
DONE we are firmly convinced that he has
in the sight of God earnestly and con-
scientiouslv endeavored to discharge the
duties of the office with fidelity to the
State.-Richmond Times.
Does our pious contemporary mean to
imply that he does otherwise when he is
out of the sight of God?-Petersburg In
deX-Appeal.
Our irreverent contemporary probably
knows better than The Times how man
acts when he is out of the sight of God.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN ia ;:
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL UNEASY
If THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
ON THE, LITTLE PINK SLIP Is MOI
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
SCRIPTION is RENEWED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

The announcement is made In connec-
ton with the alleged irregularities OF the
Circuit Clerk that he is bonded in one OF
the surety companies for an amount am
ply large enough to meet any possible de-
ticency in the event there is a deficiency.
This is as 1t should be. 1t satisfies the
people that if there is a deficiency they
will not have to depend for reimburse
ment upon bondsmen who may not be
worth the amounts for which they may
have signed.
Some time since The American urged the
passage of a bill to force all public Off
Gals to furnish bond companies as sure
ties. and it is still heartily in favor OF
such egislation.-Nashvlle American.
That ought to be the law in every State.
Personal security in such cases is relic
of the past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

Mr.. Bryan says that The Commoner'
will be issued within ten days. 1t Will
be a three column eight page paper. the
columns to be two and one-half inches in
width. The subscription list has now
passed the twenty thousand mark. Nine
clerks are now employed on the mails,
and every mail brings hundreds OF let
ters many of them containing checks
Mr. Bryan hopes to see the list reach
fifty thousand before the first issue goes
to press The demand for proof sheets
of the title page has been SO great That
several thousand proofs viii be issued
next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

tThe Louisiana. figures include railroad
property not used in the business)
Whether or not these figures are ssccu-
rate We have no means of knowing, but
they are sufficiently near the mark for
our purpose. We would attract special
attention TO the relative value of real and
personal property in the several States
and the wide difference in percentage. In
Alabama the ratio OF personally rs as
high as AIS; in Tennessee it is as low as
12.31 in Virginia it is 21.o5: in Arkansas it
is 3..6;': in Kentucky it is 2o.oS, and so on
Why this wide discrepancy in the several
States? There are various reasons. but
the main reason, and that which we would
emphasize, is the lack of uniformity in
making assessments and again the frau
lulent practice Of covering up personally
in such a way as to conceal it from the
assessor: Realty is visible and cannot be
hidden. but stocks and bonds may be
locked up in strong boxes, where asses
sors cannot break through and levy
Again. where there is no fixed rule of
assessment even visible personally is as
sessed at haphazard and without uni
forrnity We have already shown through
these columns how absurd some of these
valuations are. Sheep are assessed per
head at one price in one county and at
about half as much in another county.
The same is true CT cattle and horses,
sewing machines and v..rio1c2; other articles
assessed under the head of personal prop
c-ty.
There ought to be some uniform system
in all the States Of valuing personal prop
erty for taxation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. S. c. HUTCHINSON. : LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
Iu NYthe'S AIcInorY.

1t is understood that Representative
Lamb will try to get Congress TO make an
appropriation for d monument over the
grave of George Wythe, II ST. John
Church yard Nj y>.the was one OF the
sieners of the Declaration of 1ndepen-
dence and was prominent in the AFFAIRS
of the State in the latter part OF the
eighteenth century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

MANCHESTER BUREAU,
CARRIERS EG-STORE, Ne 1lV-
HULL STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

Mrs. Meyer c. Rice and Mrs. Samuel
Yer Veer, OF Rock Island. ILL.,, are visit
ing Mrs. Samuel Bachrach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
alwCEENiATIi.

It is said that there are 1000 cases of
grip in New Haven, 10000 cases IN st.
Louis. 5000 cases in Buffalo and relatively
as, many eases in other cities OF the
North and West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK sIkEE1e'
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMES is served by car
ricrs on their own account IN .ii 49,
ard Manchester for 10 cents a week,
when maid weekly. but 10 cents pc,
month. when paid monthly. bs NJ
outside OF Richmond, % cents q mon .,s,-,i
NsgH a ycar-anywheTe IN inc Ciii'eu
States. ...- .,,pe
Reading notices, in rcadinS-matter 'SPe'
J.. cents per line. .,,,,,. fur
Cards OF advertising rates ior space i0
ntshcd on application .,,o,-
Eeu,i. by draft check. Postohlce " w. ~
or registered letter. Currency sent ny
man is at the risk Of the sender:
Times MISUNDERSTANDING ohIcS: "a
Phone Isl, Old Phone .'4!: Ea ~. Id
Rooms New Phone 81. Old Phone 800.
Address all communications ahu eoii Z
sponGence to The Times GoinPa"s-
Specimen copies free. ~.o,,,p
THE SUNDAY TIMES, s1-co year by
mail.
THE WEEKLY TIMES, 30 cents a year
by mail-anywhere in the eh'leo
States.
All subscriptions by mail payaoie IN au-
vance Watch the label on your pa Il
tf YOU live out Of Richmond. ana see "heii
your subscription expires. 50 you can
new before The paper is stopped.
The Times is always indebted to friends
who favor il with society items and per
sonsis, hut must urge that all such De
sent over the signature of the sender
All unsigned communications VIII DC re-
jected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

how dangerous it is Philadelphia and
New York daily attest.
---=---=--==
REAL PERSON
The following table was recently COM
piled and published by the Wisconsin Tax
Commission:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

Some time ago Amos Rothmeycr, Of
Sharon, Pa, became imSued with the
notion tia. after his death bcdy-snatch-
ers would take his body from the grave
and sell it to a medical college so he
had a heavy netal-bound caSket with
an equally strong lock made at Cleveland.
Recently the Casket was delivered to
Rothmcyer's home. and he had it set on
end in a room. He admired the casket,
and was in the tabit of frequently in
spenting it.
A few nights ago Rot!lmeyer was try
ing to move il, and II ELL upon MIN. in
hcting injuries from wn!ct, he died Tues
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

A special from Lincoln. NeD., says:
William Jennings Bryan returned home
to-day after several weeks absence. be
came direct from Chicago. where he adj
dressed the Bryan League, CT that city.
and told them that he would never be Il
candidate again. .Ir. Eryan has said
to his friends in Lincoln IS much .o~day.
His friends feel that their iGo!izea leader
has been dropped oy tie Big guns OF The
Democratic party.
AS soon as he arrived at home business
connected with his paper claimed lis at
tention He said The Co'nmoncr' would
probably be issued within Zen days.
The editor of Catholic Rook Notes
says that a convent school chapel when
visited. was found to be filed Win little
girls of ages ranging from SIX TO sixteen,
with fresh sweet voicas, in childish ac-
cents singing:
"Of our passions we are weary
Weary OF the yoke Of sin.
A convict prison chapel when visited,
was found. with a select and exclusive
congregation of forgers. burglars, wife
heaters. etc, in stentorian tones giving
tongue to,
Dear Angel. ever at my side,
How loving thou must be,
To leave thy home ~ heaven TO guide
a little child like me-"
New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

Miss Emmie Wherry will leave Monday
a noon, via the Southern hallway 70 Visit
friends in Memphis, Tenn, and Green
vile. Miss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

THE SUNDAY TINES. s1.co year by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

Miss Sallie Trout, of Stanton. is III
the city and will spend some ume Win
her sister, Mrs. Charles L. Cooke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

A marriage OF interest TO many Rich
mouders will take place in New York on
the 18th of this month, when Mr.. Will
liam V. B. Kip and Miss Elizabeth
Strong will we'd Mr.. Kip has frequently
visited Richmond. and has many TRENDS
here. After a trip TO Florida the young
couple will spend a portion of their Wed
ding journey with Mrs. j. c. X Walker
No. GOO West Franklin Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

Mr.. Frank Stayton Thompson has an
excellent article in the current nultipei VI
..,1usic T.ife.' edited by Frank H Tubbs.
of New York. Mr. Thompson's article IS
entitled whats Wrong with the World!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-12

THE WEEKLY TIMES, 30 cents year
By mail-anywhere in the onlteo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-12
g 4iffbru3 an Der & ii ite
bnn 2ortuddl.

Oporto, YOrtugaI, II. Suli.
- Der aus 8ueno8 NDres tpmmenoa
1puni19e poitbampfer oMericO" lit
fiibli1 BON Diana geitranOet. Die
paFagiere unb Mannf4aft perben
CUR 3eit gelan0et.
Der nMerico" 1T Elm 3314 SUB
LANCER Oampfer BON 1866 Sonnen
unb tpurbe in 1879 gu @lasgoD gez
baut. Gr geb0rt Der rGompanid
SrQnsatlantica" bon Barcelona.
@roBe 6lottenmun0Der.
2onb n, II. Suli. - Die engz
liI6e NbnirdlitGt bat SnitruftiOner
fir rieiige 5lottenman0Der erlaiien.
Qln ben ManDpern, pel6e am %.
eSu1i Beginner perDen, nebmen 1859
&riegsI9iffe Der englif6en Wtdrtne
She'll, unb es iperben 3tpei 9auptflotz
ten gebilbet, pel4e einen 94eintampf
um Die 8e6auptung bes englii4en
4anals ausfe4ten perDen.
8er6eerenbe Stiirme in
Spanten.
M1 brib, II. SuGt.-9ie Stiirz
me, pel9e in Der ltmge6ung bon
8allabolib fpiitAeten, bdben Die gan3e
Grnbte in iener @egenb Dernt4tet.
Spei1ten 6et'm &rOnprtnz
Copenhagen, II. Suli. -
8ei bem 8dnfett, iDel6es Der Odniid6e
&ronprin3 ben Gommanbanten uno
Sffi5ieren Der amerttaniI6en S9ulz
16iffe o6artforb" unb r@nterpriie"
CAB, bra6te er etnen goait uuf ben
YrGiioenten Mc8inleD unD Die Ser.
Staaten BON Qlmerita aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-12
@ie ein Stnrmlanf auf cine Sanf
entifann.

gIebeIanb, g., II. Suni. -
Ser geitern besonnene @turmlauf
Der GlGubiger auf Die rltniteo
8anfing ano Sapings Co." buuerte
beute fort. Die 8unf 6ielt fait Die
sanae gaudt ii6er often, um 10 Diele
Der seGngitisten Oepoiitoren ub5uz
sablen, als m0gli9. 9eute friib itanz
ben minbeftens 200 MGnner unD
Srauen in elmer langen Heibe bor ben
S6iiren Der Nnitalt. 2lGe 6oroerunz
gen ipurben prompt besa6lt, unb Die
8eantten erflGrten, iie bdtten Gelo
senug fir ale 9(nfprii6e.
Der Sturmlauf purbe bur9 cine
8Dbmin psruriadt, 1pel9e setern Dor
Gr0ffnung Der getp0bnliden 9ez
f6dftsItunben eridien, I'm 9elb gu
5ieben. Man fugte ibr. Tie iplle einen
Nugenbfid tparten. Sic peritanD Dies
falI9, sing bapon unb er5G6lte iiberz
al, Die 8ant babe fein 9elb, um Die
Oepoiitoren gu beaablen. 9us Off
tienfapital Der 8dnf 6etrGst $780,
900 unb bic 9epofitsn belaufen ii6
auf 100000.
6eute Mlittag errei9te Der Sturnlz
lauf iein Gnbe. 0iele perfonen ha@
ben bas aus Der 8ant se5Osene Gelo
auf's Reue beponirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-12
Sman,is Snote.

8eiteres iiber bic 8a6nfataitr
BEL y1orton, Mo., - Mebrere Der
9erlebten seitorben.
&an1us gitp, Mfo., II. Suli.
- Me6rere Der psri ipel9e
bur9 bic seitrise 3ugcolliiion BEL
Norton, Wlo., auf Der ngbicago unb
9llton 8abn" perlebt nuroen, iinb
ibren- @erlebungen erlegen, unb bic
2iite Der Sobten tit bierbur9 auf 20
geitiegen. Seine peiteren 2ei4en
purben unter ben Sriimmern porge=
funben. Die Ner5te befiirdten, baB
nod nlebrere Qnbere, ipelde ben aus
beiben 2ofomotipen entpei9enben,
iieoenb beiBen Sampf einatbmeten,
ni4t bdbpn fDmmen lperoen. Die
aus II YerIonen beitebenbe fran5Diiz
fde Operntruppe aus Marieile, nell
DE auf benz 8ege mad San Sranz
CISCO ipar, perlor tbr gan5e Scenerie
unb ibr Gepdd. Seine Der Pafagiere
retteten mebr, als mas iie Bel ii9 auf
ben Siben batten.
Seine peiteren 2ei6en 5inb unter
ben Sriimmern Der beiben 3iige uufz
gsfunben tpprben. Die 1e6erreft tie
BON brei Sobten iinb nod ni9t ioenz
tifi5irt. Die iOenttfi5irten SOoten
iino:
waabel RoB, % Sabre aft, ats
portlanb, Snb.; 6rau ). 8. Hap
aus Wilmington, Slls. (oieie 9eiben
iparen auf benz Wege na9 San 5ran=
5iseo); Daniel MeMnna aus Slater,
&c.,, gonbufteur bes 5ra6t5uses; g.
S. Mnberion aus Slater, no., 2ofOz
motipfiibrer bes 5ra6tauges; 5rant
Briggs, 2ofumotipfiibrer bes pai1az
sier5uses; So. Rogers aus GbicagO,
8ote Der ul1niteb States grpreB
Co.; Daniel 9onneQb aus Merico,
Mo., 9ei5er bes Gra6t5uses; 9r.
Gilman aus 9ooblanb, Snb.; o.
90. Spoter aus Spracu1e, N.=O.; g..
8. Hop aus Wilmington, Sas.,
8anf=Rafiirer; Sones, perz
mutbli9 aus Gbicaso, ni4t seniigenb
ibsntifiairt, 40 bis SO Sabre aft,
beller 9dnurrbart. bellgraue Iusen,
bellies 6aar, 100 Bis 200 pfunb
i9tper; 6rau s. .. Ib1it aus 6pops>
iton. Sns.; 5rau 81. S. Curtis aus
@eneiee, R.zg.; eine iunge Dame,
permutblta eine So9ter Der 5rau
Curtis; Srau 9irOn aus Dilulinsz
ton, S1s., 81 Sabre alt; SRI. 2ulu
Niber aus &entlanb, Sns.; syrdu
0ranees Wilfer aus 8rooflpn, N.zg.;
Grau 9ilba 9upibip; 5rau g. u. o.
9arrD aus 9oopeiton, Sns.