davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-09-19
Der 3u ftanb bes grdTben
ten peri6 led tert.
gsuffalp. Sept. l

Buffalo, Sept. l3.
8egen allies grmarten trat beute
eine beoeutenbe 0eridlsbteruns I'M GU
itanoe Mc&inleps ein.
9ie StDrung trat geitern Nadmit=
tog Elm, als Die 0eroauun9sorsane IT,
re,l Sienit periageen. Ser puls ma,
iur 3eit abnormal bod, 1876 Shldgt
IN Der Minute. 9ie Sdud9e bes
9eraens trre9te bic gr0Bte 8eiorsniiie.
Mnitatt iih gu beilern, peri6limmertt
fi1 Der 3uitano bon jener 3eit an fort
tpdbrenb.
Wis bic an9etuanoten &eismittel midi
nirften, tpurben bic Yermanbten. per,
i6nli9en 6reunbe unb bic Gabinetts'
mitslieber per telegraph unb Selepbon
on oas bonn 9obe beidattete 9ranten-
lager oes patienten serufen.
Qnf Der 8 bre.
Milburn 9ouie, Buffalo, IA. Sept
-Snnerbalb elmer balben Gtunoe mad
benz 9obe beg Yrdiibenten traf einl
Quti9e nit ben perfonen Elm, tpeld,
Den 2eibnam in Obbut nabmen. 9el
2ei4nam wlirbe auf eine 9ra9babre ge
lest unb nit einem 2afen 3usebedt
Derielbe Derblieb i'm 9obten3ilnnler
Mn Der tempordren Babre MURDER
Maden bom Bunbesboipitalcprps auf
gelfeut. I'm IA llbr murbe Elm lange
9rauerHor am 0auie aufeebdngt.
Coroner Sames 9Dilion belt nm II
llbr Is Minllten 2ei4enIhau iiber bel
tobten prdIibenten.
1rauerfeierli9teit in 8nitals.
Ginem Wunf6e Der guFfalo gep0l
terur9 gen,db uurbe bic 2eihe McGin
lens i'm 3atbsbauie aufgebabrt. go,
ber fanb cine 9rauerfeier i'm Milburn'
ifen Qauie ltatt. Die Qei1e rubte i
einem nit iAmar3em 8u9e bsf9ta9ent
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-09-19


Die @ntSiinbung Der unter Der
!Saut liegenoen 8eipebe mar su beoeu=
.tenb, ais Dab man Iie ppllltdnoia Der
I8emalt Der Sugel 5ifbreiben f6nnte.
lSiele 8eipebe pdren tbeilmeile bonn
Igranoe beimgeludt, unb oaber CLAUDE
|ib, oas Die Gugel bereiftet geipeien lift. /"
Or. Gostpen parf uno Or. Wtpnter
(tbeilten Die anii6t hires gollegen nidt
|nno glauben nidt an bic 8ersiftungs=
[tbeorie.
5rduer in europa.
Die Gunoe bonn Sooe McRinleps bat
lin europa uno Der gan;en Welt ebrlihe
|3rauer berbpreerufen. Sdmmtlihe
|3eitungen beoauern In grtrabldttern
Juno 2eitartiteln. WcGinleps traailhen
5ob uno bon alien peltlihen un0 Qeift=
pihen gBiiroetrdsern treffen fortipdbrene
|Seileiostelegramme Elm.
Die 3 ebe, mel de sur 8 bat
T Il brit. s.. nj
Sn Der 9lusgabe Der bonn inslpiIher
(perbaftet 9etpelenen (bdtte ihon ldnaii
Igeiheben iollen. -Sie 3eo. 9lnar6i-
1 |lten Sobann Moit repi9irten g6reibeit"
pom z. September beiinoet iih elm glr=
Btifel yWoro eegen Woro@, in fpel6em
: li6 Der 8enannie gum SdluB, ,iuie fol9t,
3duBert:
Die gr6bte aller Sbor6eiten in bel
4Welt lit Der @laube, oaB e. eesen Die
sSesppten uno ibre 8eieaen irgeno eir
kgerbre9en gdbe. 8eraoe 0ieIer 8lau.
abe lit Elm 8erbrehen. Die Sespoier
alino nogelfrei; iie iino in Der menl6
Elihen 8eldellihaft, mas Der 5iger I'M
ater ben Sbieren, ,-ibrer ihpnen, lit ell
H9erbre1en. gBie Die 8esppten Iidl 9ll
Sles erlauben - 8erratb, 8ift, Morl
au. I. ~, 10 lift ah6 alles oas gegen II
Bsu Deripenoen. Sa, bas y8erbre6en !"
Xgegen lie geribtet, lit nibt blps &e6t, {,
Nit aud pfi6t zines Seoen, Der Gele
8genbeit bat, es Su begeben, uno es mir
alein 9uhm iein, tpenn es BON @rfoll
Hlpar. -ss
\ Die 8eieBe Der 8espoten iino nibt
HInoeres ais Siftdte oes Sdbels; ib
T. gigentbum" lit ni6ts ais &aub; ibr
i l. Strafe" 1T ni6ts als NfprD. gln ibrel
F. 8eieben" fann gfiemano gum Ser
Nbreher" Deroen; an ibren MDroerbdup
Ntern tann Der GepDlutipndr nur Sur
MSefreier Der Wtenibbeit iperoen.
& g9ir fennen uniere SeinDe, mir fen
Hnen fie ale uno an iebem Srte peri6u
Hli6. Gs giebt abiolut feline gnti6ul
Soignng mebr, iuenn lie abermals pei
Hi9pnt tpiireen: g8as ienIeits Der Gin
Eltebt, burb tpel1e oas Eager Der berl
8ihenoen @etnaltbaber bon Dem 8ebiet
pes 8oltes setrennt miro, lit Der 8e,
+ Eurtbeilung perfallen. Sas 8olt pol
3iebe ben Spruh!
Wir iagen: Mprbet Die Wt0rbel
Rettet Die Sumanit1t Dur1 8lut I'm
&gilen, @ift un0 3pnamit!"
q Der Nrtitel mar 9eI4rieben, el
H@3olgosS feline Morbtbat beriibte.
emma @Dl lom an Drtge=
f9aht.
Chicago, la. Sept. - emma @oll
8man lit bon Der Srauenabtbeilung b
SarriionitraBe=p ppliSeiitation in einl
Rutlhe binipe9gebraht porben, iobal
4oie Nahri6t BON Dem Sooe oes Yrdl
oenten eintraf. Gs mar feline Minu
su friib. oenn bereits pnren 1000 Wdi
ner na9 Der StatiDn unterpess, lueld
$lie lpnhen tpollten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
WILL DEMAND LIFE FOR A LIFE
Execution Of Americans by Filipinos
 Calls for Retaliation.

Washington. Nov. 20.-EXeeution of American prisoners will be punished by the execution of Filipino insur- gents responsible for such action
 This is the warning formally given by Major General Chaffee. command ing the troops in the Philippines. to the natives in ans against the Unit ed States
 The notification is the re-g4+ of the brutal behavior Of the insurgent who have net besitated tp murder prisoners latHel than 10 be burdrad with tHc4
 Fhe .a 1 lssas@ir&H;as,s reported to General Chaffee were particularly reprehensibie and lmcalIe =for. Five American sldle1s- Prtvsdes John T.. Hickman company B W;tljsm M. Smith and Hamlet Ja.y5=. 4ompsny eompanF H. all of the ThiFty=ffth la- c. zlaer D. Rane md r. T. Wilson. faa.t., Hefe Ats3e east.4es 8v =a s.f. e. nl ambQscaGe. \ detaehment # one sergeant and sfNmon belo4gins 5o the guerrilla foreQ=vas ordered to ki.. the peisonera. The arms of the vie tins were tied behind their backs anl in the midst of marsh known as Candaba swamp, they were attacked with bolos ertt they were dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
CURRENT FICTION.

In the November Review of Reviews is an article on the fiction of the cur rent year by Talcott Williams. i'll which he comments on the amazing size of the editions of favorite novels. He says
 "The year has had at least six novels which run to circu s+i' Il of 100000, one-half as many more which reached 100000, a score with what would once have been the Dhenomea&i circulation of 50o0o and from forty te fifty with editions of 10000 to 30,oOo. Nowadays book scarcely moves which does less Work out this sum, add the editions of the 800 or more novels with normal editions and there is a novel production of not less th;;n some 5000 000 volumes. No flood like this exists the world over. The liter ary statistics of our urban quadrilat= eral-New York Chicago. Philadel- p1lld dIld Ill SiNS Noo public library circulation of 5000 ,oO0 volumes a year, of which some 4.S9O,- GOO are novels Our lesser libraries will nearly double this In all. this appetite for novel reading calls for the issue of 3 3,000,0 volumes and tn circulation of fiction, new and old, through libraries. is some 7.0o0.ooo or 5000 GOO volumes.
 Yet Mr. Williams refutes the charge that the modern novelist is supplanting Dickens. Thackeray or George Eliot He gives figures to show that the sale of Dickens during 1901 has been between 10000 and 250000 volumes and that of Scott at least loo, 900. The whole nation is under going a novel reading epidemic.
 
 The Republicans are trying very hard to spike Mr Babcock's low tariff u1ln hpf0rp congress cDnVenp%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street.

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine 2luff Ark. as secondclass mail mat ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
BRAKEMAN KILLED IN A WRECK ON COTTON BELT
 AT FAIR OAKS. Several Flat Cars Jumped the Track and Chas. Moore Was Crushed
 to Death.

Passengers on the No. 1 Cotton Belt train, which was several hours late Tuesday, give an account of a wreck that occurred near Fair Oaks, about 10 a. m., in which Chas Moore a brakeman, lost his life. Mocrc.s home was Paraguold and was recently married. The train was composed of empty flat cars. Near Fair Oaks sev- eral of the cars jumped the track Moore was on one of them, and was killed instantly. No other fatalities occurred =
 Only a few of the cars were derail- ed and the damage done to the train was insignificant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

The Republicans are trying very hard to spike Mr. Babcock's low tariff gun before congress conyenes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
PUBLISHED BY THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
J. w. ADAMS, General Manager. FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manager.

Advertising rates made known Q" application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
THE MARKETS,

Corrected Daily by J. A. Perdue.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
MIR. KELSEY SAYS TRUST COMPANIES WOULD
BENEFIT THEMSELVES AND THEIR
CLIENTS BY FALLING IN WITH
GOVERNORS IDEA.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The trust companies may well recognize
the fact that the Governor and the Legislature be-
leve that they ought TO contribute in to
the support Of the government and are bound to
make them They may consider the pending propo-
sition too severe. but the Governor is willing 70
offer compensa tion IN the way OF greater privileges
that will make the franchises which they are
taxed more valuable. II seems to me much more
sensible to fall in with the Governors ideas, sub
nit to his tax proposition and work with him
a scheme Of enlarged privileges and opportunities.
The Governor has said that, with his bills
enacted. he is in favor OF exemption of mortgages
from taxation. This is in line with his determina-
tion TO relieve real estate of its too heavy tax load
He realizes. does eery body else, that the tax
on mortgages, so far as 1t is real factor in the
lenders calculation. actually comes out OF the boz
rover. He is bearing a double burden-hrst. in the
heavy tax on the fee OF his real estate and second
in the increased interest rate that he has 10
his mortgage loan because OF the lenders fear that
he may be caught for tax on the mortgage This
second burden amounts TO one-half Of per cent at
least in the cities. and per cent or more In the
country. where the danger OF having his mortgage
The Governor is wise enough that If he
state taxes and also relieve it Of from one-half 70
his party in the estimation o land owners througn-
out the state, than has been done by any one
put the State. in everything that makes land a
valuable asset, alongside OF Massachusetts which
for q dozen years has had the benefit OF mortgage
tax exemption and where farm mortgages rule at
per cent and the best city mortgages at 3i3 per
The trust companies Of New-York, particularly
those which handle millions OF estate funds and
now do NOT dare 10 put them into mortgages lest
they should be taxed cannot do a wiser thing for
their clients or benehcaries and in broad view
OF H. for themselves. than 10 accept the franchise
tax even as proposed, and avail themselves OF this
opportunity 10 get better chance 10 invest trust
funds and OF their own capital in safe secur-
ties that viii pay a better rate of interest than
government city bonds
For the land owner and every interested in
real estate nothing is more important to-day than
take I'd the Governors suggestion and leave no
stone unturned 10 get upon the statute books this
year law exemptng mortgages from taxation and
giving borrower chance to get his loan in an
Untaxed and greatly enlarged market IL will make
millions available for mortgage investments which
are now kept concealed or taken out OF the state
The counties get lt;le in reality from the mortgage
TAX as most lenders escape IT, They Will get ten
times as much permanently the tax rolls in the
shap,. OF new buildings put up with the additional
CLARENCE II. KELSEY.
New-York Feb. "a. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
LESS CRUELTY IN SPORTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / feel that large and influential number Of
your readers will experience deep sense OF salts
faction and gratitude for your editorial in to-days
Tribune entitled Less Cruelty IN Sports
The best ideals OF civilization are. as your article
suggests far from being realized unless there Is an
attitude Of enlightened altruism toward all living
creatures II in his early contests with Nature for
supremacy on our planet man imbibed through
long ages of slaughter something akin 10 a pas
sion for destruction of the wild creatures Of the
earth, surely now that his mastery and safety are
assured. he may at the opening OF this wondeFiW
new century reflect whether it is not more con-
sistent with his higher nature and destiny 20 Apply
10 our kindred on the lower plane those generous
and humane precepts which il is one OF the s4oreS
of the last century 20 have Hndled INTO Hle.
Furthermore is not this sentiment OF uniVefsa4
compassion inherent in every high form l., OF e,
lgiOn. and ultimately one OF the necessary '0''
There is no better method TO carry these IDEAS
hOr.e the hearts OF the masses tnan the WIZ
secular press. which, IN spite OF uhpelLei -
NAV be said in this age decide the Questloh VI
failure or progress for all reforms fOr .liIs ,1Sy
son your words upon cruelty in sports are hlsiN'
significant and hopeful. -, ..,,. ,,,.o,
shoot might become thing OF the past oy Ino
graceful acQuescenCe Of the small minority WIS
pleasure and qualification are at stake Ior lL see
education it viii be placed in the same catesorye a
the cock fight dog fight and other pasumeS Vi
TT il AT least more consistent with the spirit 2.
native haunts where instinct and Sasacily 10, Liag
often successfully elude or defy the most Ouiiii''S
and indefatisable of human puTsqsrsc5, EMORY.
1t,-,o, or Hudson Feb TO- 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
PRESERVATION OF THE PALISADES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune which has exercised much IN
huence for their preservation. may we'll say that
the Palisades are of Interest outside OF State
boundaries and conspicuous prominent feature
of the Hudson River. The question does not oc-
cur TO the general mind which State they
happen by accident of State lines to belong. The
public sentiment demand for their preservation
knows boundaries cares for them. What is
tected from DETACHMENT for the enjoyment of
kind. Although lying mostly within the State OF
New-Jersey. forming it's northeastern boundary.
like immense retaining wall somewhat mac
cessbIe from the interior of the State presents
a grand and impressive feature of natural scenery
which I'm it's charm of stately cliff and wooded
slope has commanded the admiration of the
civilized world. With the exception of thirty miles
of this western bank of the hudson from the State
line. at point opposite Hastings to the Kills or
Staten Island shore the Hudson flows from its
source TO its mouth through the territory of the
State of New-York. This section alone Of the Hud-
sons banks involves the necessity OF Interstate
action to preserve its natural beauty the Pali-
sades the Delaware Raritan rivers
of New-Jersey civic interest and State pride would
DC generally aroused against their (iefacement
The responsibility resting on New-Jersey 70 care
Tor TINS interesting region is for the reasons stated
difficult arouse. while the active co-oDeration OF
that State with the authorities OF the State of New
Hudson"
The admirable work of the Commission appoint
ed devise the ways and means by which the two
States could unite in a general plan Of protectIon
has led to the creation OF a permanent Commis-
sion authorized 10 take by right of eminent do
edge of the steep rocks and the river. and 10 open
a driveway along the river shore from Fort Lee to
the metropolitan system of parks and driveways
New-4o 4ork. Feb s. 1901. A.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
THE MORTGAGE TAN LAW.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Str: Your strong editorial the mortgage tax
law recalls another OF the evils IN connection with
IT, For instance: I hold mortgage upon a piece
OF property in Westchester County. upon which
receive per cent interest From this must pay
a personal tax. which assessment averages about
per cent. thus leaving me only about per cent
Not only this. but the owner OF the property must
pay the assessment upon its total value. hence
double payment OF upon the same real estate
To illustrate: man owns piece OF property the
assessed valuation of which IS $4,000. and upon
which he gives mortgage for $1,000. paying an in
terest Of $500 a year the holder OF the mortgage
The latter. by reason of holding the mortgage. is
taxed IN addition, under the head or PERSONAL
tax ana must pay 10 the collector OF taxes $40
thus leaving him only $50 his investment. II
there were no mortgage against the property the
Tax Department would receive only 900 lat per
cent assessment instead Of $500 TAXPAYER
New-York. February H. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DEAN HOFFMAN, PRAISES KELLER.
R. Y. LTNDABURY. IT Is EXPECTED. WILL
BE COUNSEL FOR WOUNDED PRIEST.

Richard V. Lindabury. OF the law firm OF Linda
bury, Depue & Faulks. Of Newark. y. J.. probably
will be the leading counsel for the Rev. John
Keller when Thomas G. Barker. who shot him and
has since charged DR.. Keller with making an as
sault on Mrs Baker is brought TO trial Dean
Eugene A Hoffman, q the General Theological
Seminary who. told in The Tribune on Satur-
day. has given instructions that the best lawyers
and physicians 10 be procured for Dr. Keller
and the bills sent 10 him. said yesterday that he
understood Mr.. Lindabury was 70 be employed as
DR. keller's counsel.
Or. Hoffman said that he was convinced OF Mr..
Keuers innocence of the charges brought against
him. Mr.. Keller. ne said a small man, OF a
very shy and retiring disposition He not only
without the physical strength 10 commit a crime
such he had been charged with. but even the
Thought Of such a thing catirely foreign 10
his nature lie left IN most Unfortunate
position. II his life should be saved his eyesight
probably would be gone. and with II his means OF
earning living not only for himself. but for his
mother and sister. whom h had supported. No
expense would be spared in the attempt 70 save
him and in defending his good name
II Was said yesterday that counsel for Barker.
having received the assurance that Mr.. Keller was
out OF danger probably would move for the release
OF the prisoner hail within few days Al
ArlinCt n y. J. il was reported last night that
left eye : oe able 10 so about alone. but this
could not positively he Determined for some days.
The physical condition OF Mr.. Keller continues TO
be satisfactory 10 his physicians.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
WANTS AN EXPLANATION.
e Editor of No Trihune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the matter nf "Overcrowded Cars" to
which reference Is made in your paper. find my
self considerably amused by what OF the
Metropolitan directors says. namely: I'm less busy
hours we run enough cars 10 give all passengers
seats. at least that is endeavor" This director
must be OF an exceedingly chidlike disposition if
he really believes what he says. Every one who
sees the cars 10 any extent knows that this is not
in accordance with fact
Last week, coming down the Madison-ave
line. I counted between Fittieth-st. and Twenty
hrst-st- sixteen uptown cars which passed us. The
time was about p. m. or the sixteen cars. one
had few vacant seats. In n few individuals
were standing. the other fourteen were heavily
packed. both inside and on the platform with
standing passengers. This is not unusual thing
the Madison-ave line in hours that cannor he
called rush hours" and believe that the public
has just ground for indignant COMPLAINT the Iyav
IN which passengers are treated / have never
known an empty 10 be put a Eighty-sixth-
81 IN order 10 relieve overcrowdng Of cars ar
riving AT that depot running either north or south
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
MELTILLE'S TRIP TO FLORIDA.
HE TALKED FREELY. HIS FELLOW PAS
sENGERs SAY. ON THE VOYAGE.

The steamer Algonquin, OF the Clyde Line. on
which Daniel s Melville. important witness in
the Kennedy murder trial went 10 Jacksonville
Fla some time ago, arrived IN this port yesterday
Several people who had been the Algonquin
the trip with Melville were on her Yesterday. Some
OF them said that they knew nothing about Mel
vile; others said that they had met him the
trip, and that he talked freely about his part in
the trial
They said Melville declared that he had gone
away because he had been told that his testimony
would be Of no use He asserted that he knew
the detectives had been 70 his shop and stolen the
piece OF lead pipe when Il is alleged, fitted the
piece which DR. Kennedy is charged with having
used IN numbering Dolly Reynolds He said that
he recognized the piece. having II IN the irst
trial.
II is reported that Melville left this city the
instigation OF the police. To confirm this report
is the statement by the people 10 whom Melville
made his remarks on the Algonquin, that while
Melville was speaking he was surrounded by per
sons close to the Police Department. The names
Captain Prices action IN going Jacksonville IN
pursuit OF Melville and swearing 10 bring him back
far however. 10 give the lie 10 this report OF
police interference.
Melville Impressed his fellow passengers the
Algonquin as being an honest man. He appeared
70 be greatly under the influence Of his wife aud
this fact is significant. since he went Jackson
Vile presumably for the beneit Of his wife's
health. although the two went 20 the theatre the
night after they got there
Captain Price left Sanford, Fla. noon yester-
day, with Mr. Melville. whom he is taking 20 New
York 10 appear as witness IN the Kennedy trial
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
REFERRED To ONE DIVORCE ONLY

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In my charge 10 the Jury IN "eS'C -.
County last week I was but following the Ia" -
laid down by our Court OF Appeals in O'Dea as~
O'Dea. 1O1 New-York %; Cross agt. Cross 1uS Ne"-
York 62S. and other cases
Full faith and credit is given IN each state 20
the judicial proceedings of every other state VIZ"
that other State has jurisdiction IN the ma
but in the case before me the wife had leit W0''
chester County gone to North Dakota, remainea
five months and came back with her divorce. he'
husband all the while remaining IN NeM tSsrs ~
never having been in Dakota, so the SoIss S,ss ~
courts run only with jurisdiction whien i's s5sf
them. II the husband had been serveI ~ ~, at ar
state or Voluntarily appeared in person or oy ga "a
torney that would have confessed 1urisdlctiO. ~
made the divorce a good one. OF course, IN l.y
Charge 70 the Jury was only speaking OF this ps1'
ticular divorce not all Dakota divorces.
WILLIAM ID. DlChSA'
Bensonhurst, n. V Feb :. 1901. -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
THE SAVINGS BANK TAX
net JUSTIFIED BY SMALLNESS OF THE IN
DIvIDUAL QUOTA

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The advocates of a tax upon savings banks
appear 10 have completely changed their ground
Until the hearing of last week their contention
that this tax at all on the depositors Now
they contending that IL Is a very small bur
den. Is that the way to reason when principles
at stake?
Governor OdeI computes that depositors will
'only lose about oneseventieth OF their interest:
Senators compute that each depositor will "only"
De taxed IL cents per annum at the utmost. Thus
an abstraction of over 900 is waved aside as
or no consequence.
This line of reasoning would justify the grossest
extravaganza. Do the members Of our Legislature
cOndOne unwise expenditures by any such process?
Suppose a bill introduced making ap-
preparation Of $4,000 $50 900 for useless
improper purpose. Senator Higgins or Senator
Stranahan would vote against IL. in spite Of the
fact that ii would cost each inhabant Of the State
less than cent.
Is the Insignificant quota per capita any justih-
cation Of injustice?
CHARLES F. sPRAGUE.
New-York Feb. e. 1901