davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
NAcoGpoCAEs.

Misses Leila and Maggie Lloyd have re-
turned home from a visit to relatives snd
friends al Alto and Tyler.
r VI Langley and family have moved
from Long Branch, Panoln county. to the
station Mahi on the Texas and New or
leans railroad
Mrs. H. L. Grimes M this city is visiting
q sick friend Mrs. w j. Mcknight. at
san Augustine this week
Yards are ont for the marriage Of John
Edward Doughte Of Jackson, Tenn. 10
Miss Myrtle Anna Kendall Of Meridian,
Miss on December 20, 1901 a. 10 o'clock
A. the Central n r. church John T..
Dough;ie is the son NJ John s Dc1ghtle
Of Nacogdoches, and he and bride VIII
visit his parents ~ this city during tho
Christmas holidays He was raised in
Nacogodches, ana his friends viii be glad
90 welcome him and his bride to his old
home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
SAN MARcos.

Miss Emma Burleson Of Austin was here
this week visiting relatives and friends.
Misses Nell and Nora Woods are visiting
IN Austin.
Rev, J. II. Thorn, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, Is attending United states
court IN the Indian Territory this week, a
witness 10 murder ease.
Miss Daisy Braden Of La coste is visit
ing Mrs. rhos G. knight
Mrs. 4. o. Greene Visited relatives here
last Tuesday
Chandler, and Miss Bell Collins visited Aus
tn Tuesday.
Mr.. A. + Murchison. and Miss Kate Hun
never we're united 10 marriage 81 the
residence III the brldes parents, Mr aud
Mrs. z, Hunmever on December II az ;
o'clock .. II. Elder odet pastor Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

fcderacy a; It's last meeting and succeed.
"a In making the afternoon 50 plcasan NJ
that The meeting was declared the mo Y
nrhghfn ~ tho WHOLE gear. Ia addition
70 he regular work nf the chapter. which
was unusually interesting the hustcSs had
prepared a splendid program as follows.
Welcome chorus Mlssts Wilson and Misses
Johnson. recitation Mrs W q. TRlia.
ferro: vocal 500. Mrs Albert Buchanan;
instrumental solo Mrs Paul VI. Raysnr;
reading Mrs W Rned. recitation, Miss
Bciite Johnson Mrs Wilson who Is a
Finished musician. also favore her guests
WIN Few beautiful inStrumen' al Sclec-
irhS, \ dainty salad course, with n cup
~ rreanv chocolate was served. and on
Sach platc WIS miniature Confederate
nag, done in water coiors hS Miss Jessie
souvenir OF tho patrlotic afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
locKHARr.

Mr. j. p clardy and family, recently Of
Swcetwater, have moved 70 Lockhart and
become permanent citizens Of the town.
Miss Jennie Mckay OF San Marcos is Wis.
ting her old friend, Mrs. T q. Flowers.
Mr. W j. Blackwell. With his family,
left Tuesday for Dripping Springs Hays
county, where they will reside In the
future.
Rev. ]. j. Cramer returned from ST.
Louis few days ago, bringing with him
his aged mother who lives In Pennsylvanla,
10 remain with him during the winter.
Miss. Lucy Trigg Is visiting relatives at
Gonzales.
Miss Margle Pace left Monday 70 visit
relatives 10 Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
BRYAN

Mrs Eugenia Ward 81 Dallas Is the
guest % Mrs V b Hudson,
Or. ana Mrs George r. Tabor Of Aus
tin visited BRYAN this week
Mr. and Mrs e II. Edge are visiting
friends in Houston
Mrs. Lille Chance aud children are visit
Ing In Houston, the guests of SIR. and Mrs.
W. l. Derden
Mrs. Ida Janhet and little son have re-
turned to IIous on after pleasant visit
10 Mrs. Julie WipprechJ.
Mss A!gber Wal left Yesterday TO spend
the holidays wi j her sister In LogauspoFt,
Mrs. s. NJ Derden and her mother. Mrs
y. A Lawrence, are visiting friends In
Mrs. IL, Rhode ana daughters, Misses
Mary and Nclile, enjoyed the Carnival
Rev. ana Mrs z. L. sbet,les attended
the Methodist conference 10 Huntsville this
MIS- Barclay Of pollas is visiting her
M and Mrs. Jack Fowlkes 81 Dallas are
vis,tiug friends in Bryan mi; week,
are the guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs W. R..
Mrs +. F Hooper Of Calyert Is the
gues Of her sister. Mrs Waldrop
dame ST. Natier OF the T-rsuline convent.
left yesterday for Galveston.
WcN attended ahl enhnNlusLlt meet
ing o. ladies was held at the home OF
Mrs " W Sims last Wednesday morning
nj 10 o'clock for the purpose Of nrelni2ihs
a civic club ana permanent Organization
was effected with officers as follows:
Prcsidfnt Mrs. W Sims: afsi, vic
president. Mrs l.. l. Mcinnis. second vice
president. Mrs. j Allen Myers recording
Secretary Mrs John II Allen; corrr-
spending secretary Mrs r. - Allen;
ircasrrer Mrs W s. Howell: auditor,
Mrs walter Wlpprecht. Mrs John T Han
wav chairman ~ commiftee IN memher-
shiP.
L. S. Ross chapter, Daughters Of the Con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
CORPUS CHRISTI.

on last Tuesday evening large num-
bcr OF friends assembled az the homo ~
Mrs T. westeryelt on Chaparal street for
the purpose Of rendering a farewell re-
ceptlon 20 the popular Miss Jennie wester-
welt, who look her departure Wednesday,
morning for Charleston. s. c.. where
she goes ON an extended visit 70 her sis
tei Thr evenings pastime was infcr-
snersed with vocal and Instrumental music.
ganea aud refreshments
a pleasant surprise party Was rendered
Miss Ella Brynon hy number ~ her
legion 81 friends on the aBniyefsary ~
heI b.lth last saturday evening. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

party was ahundantiy supplied with re-
fre-hmcnts. etc, and most ENJOYABLE
evening was spent
The Ncman'S Monday club hare arranged
lengthy aud interesting program for theit
mre ING ucxt week nc the home ~ Mrs. ~
Hirsch. when Macbeth" viii he the even.
inE's STUDY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hord Of Rio grande
City passed through here Wednesday en-
route 10 San iuan. Porto Rico. where they
~ 70 make their future home
Mrs H. ia CAmara Mr. and Mrs Con
lrcn of Monterey, Mexico aud Mr.. aud
Mrs, y woilcrton and Mr. and Mrs.
G, w, Gutter ~ Denver. Colo arc among
week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
oUeRo.

Misses Edna Proctor and Winefred Koer.
Ter left Tor Gonzales 10 attend the X D.
club reception.
The ladies OF the Methodist church gave
an enjoyable tea at the parsonage Thurs
day Afternoon.
The Presbyterian ladies' viii give a tea
Friday afternoon az ne hdlle Of Mrs. F.
~ Roche.
Mrs Sue Weisiger left Thursday for
Corpus Christi TO VISIT her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Hickey
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gllett.
Mrs A b. Davidson and Miss Fannie
HeaJon left Thursday for san Antonio.
Mrs. J. {. Heatop and sister, Miss folk,
lert Thursday for Coleman to vlsi, rela-
dives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
CAMERON

The Baptist ladies gave a missionary %.
cial Monday 90 the ladies u the other
churchcs Quite an interesting missionary
program was rendered, refreshmgnts served
and a very pleasant time had.
Mrs Mouta J Moore rendered a recep-
ton IN honor Of her nelcc Miss Madge
Dohbs. Friday evening Miss Madge left
here for visit IN Houston after a pleasant
stay Of n few months
Miss Pearl Rast Of Calvert Is a pleasant
vlsifor 10 tho dry.
Mrs Judge Huhphrics Of Bolton Is visit
Ing her father. Dr NJ X Lott.
Misses Ollie Pool and Florene samson,
Win We're the victims Of a serieps accident
Friday, are out Of danger. The young
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
CALVERT.

NE most brilliant social events
IN Calvert was the reception
n. we ever hospltahle home Of Mr..
4, "oen 7 Garrett on Monday
i n = farewell To Rev. aud Mrs.
spunen, Prof. aud Mrs Allison
a Misses Minnie Marion aud
H. De reception hall, par
IN, ana refreshment rooms we're
-, eecorated in palms. ferns.
y. enu howers. the decorations be
~, -'V conceded to he the pref
Io,al.r % IN Calvert. The gue'ts
=" greeted at the door. con
~. genial committee 10 the par
-. '1s guests OF honor and host
aecese Ied them and babe them
n nsff 49, Thence they were directed
3ihts5.1i tuient, where an aDnreciat.
a iheb with the punch howl was
II u ref,e 20 Tue dining hall. where
3 pa nrssHshnentS were served Enct
n u tsranled a little souvenir. pou
#ifh AZ % the guests ~ honor
" st1iimnrssle was inscribed some
" hai iSc Jarrett are noted enter.
q q An rs occasion in question has
a III i9fmer Efforts
sinlbsih which Is fast approach.
n uaay Period, Caiyert has en-,
"a 4 the iofions eptertainm -nts.
sfssl ~ aoweyer. has met With
"A 6Smvsppfohatlon or excited more
q Mfs tnsn the introducidry
~ NlszssFepie Everett Groom. as,
~ Brown, Boyd and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
MOSCOW.

Married. st the home Of the BRIDES par
ents. the evening Of the 18th, Miss Dora
Hickman and Mr.. VIII Sanders. Rev. J. W.
sechrest OF the Presbyterian church Of
hciating The bride Is the daughter OF
Postmaster NJ. I. Hickman, and Mr.. sand
tion OF being an energetic and Industrious
young man. They left on the morning
train for their home at Austin followed
by the best wishes or host Of friends
Mrs Leo Bergman OF Trinity, Mrs =, IT,
Hickman OF EmPog1a and Mrs. Bryant
Hickman OF ELEPHANT attended the Sanders
Hickman nupLiais.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
evil servion Reform Leane.

Boston. De1mber l2.--After an sxeeu-
tive session, the tweRty'third annual meet
Ing OF the Naionsl Civil Service Reform
league was opened here today, pE. d. G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
8an AntonIo strcot chrIstlnn church. ofrI.


Mcssrs George T. McGchec j. c. Lacy.
william Malone w {. Johnson. !. W.
Earnest and n \. Harper returned this
week from IN extended trip through the
States ~ Chihuahua and sonora Mexico,
entering at El Paso. returning via Laredo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Ass.nnment Al MeKinnsy.

McKInucy Texas. December i2.-Lake 4
otes, ronfcctioners and restaurant, made a
general assignment TODAY. Liabilities about
$3.50, Assets 500. G. A. Stif Is assignee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

there is no medicine SO healing and 30
strengthening as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II is especially
valuable for children. building mp weak
bodies with sound. healthy fesh. 1t Is
entirely free from alcohol and narcotics.
awfuter before this, my oldest bog (vha u
now nearly five ycars old had q terxihie ecagh;
nc mad ID the whole wtntsI and all sunamtr,s
writes J. NJ Farr. Esq. Of cameroa- aEreven
Co. Ca "Physicians did hiw 70 good and Hcth-
Aher your. Disccvery had sassd ny eough 20
NV wife 20 bring him bs<k fcm the ecsnty.
she haying carried hiza stefs % IS n tns shsaSe
would do hr goad. We y~sp Ewing in eansn-
nah, Ca at tie tnne. ah3 ercegA hizn back
and asef giving hiza yosf sseaa sceiasn HE'D
Neal Discovery Tor time. be xnfss<ly Hseosez@Ar
The Common SENSE Medical Adviser
sent f,ss on receipt 81 ss&rnps 10 pay
expense of mailing only s<nd "a ons-
cent slamps for psfeF-bo<sza book, OF ~
stamps for cloth bopna. Address Dr-
z. v, Pissss. Rzszsls. ~ H.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-13
The Future of Arizona.

The San Francisco Chronicle says:
A Wickenburg, A. T. correspondent of
the Los Angeles Mining Review notes
the fact that abont a mile from that
town 100000 tons of tailings from the
old Vulture mill are being cyanided for
the fourth time. The fourth reworking
of the tailings of this mill illustrates
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-13

possibility, but with regard to this and
other matters respecting machinery
more will be known after the gentle
men named have inspected the prop.
erty and judged the situation in that
rticular.-Range News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
Il HUNG IS END
Was y IS PEACEFUL
His Vitality Slowly Ebbed Away
Until Deathz5Took k. VI. -. 80. s.
His Reign rott2s az
nv Associate0 presso

PEkIN, Nov. 1.-THE end Of Ii Hung
Chang was quiet. His vitality slowly
ebbed. For a time he lost consciousness,
but he showed great tenacity, rallied at
midnight, became semi-conscious, partooh
of nourishment and appeared to recos-
niZe his relatives.
The foreign doctors left him yesterday,
saying that nothing more could be done.
His personal physician, DR.. Watt, then
: took charge. The controversy between
the foreign and Chinese doctors had no
effect on the patient. because he was al
ready beyond hope of recovery.
The flames of the procession OF paper
effigies. chairs and horses burned in tile
court yard OF the: Yamen to carry mis-
spirit to Heaven. told the crowd OF Off
Gals who were gathered in the narrow
had come. Soon afterward a procession
appeared bearing a costly coffin of teak
wood beautifully lacquered. This coffin
Ii Hung Chang took on his trip around
the world, and he brought it from Canton
when Ire came to Pekin to settle the
Boxer troubles. Since that time it had
been kept in a temple here.
The body will be placed in the coffin
tomorrow morning with the customary
rites On Sunday there will be cere-
monial corresponding to a lying-in-state.
and all the Chinese officials will pay
their respects. a separate day Will De
designed for ministers Of the Powers.
The interment will be at the birthplace
of the deceased statesman. a little village
in the province of An-Hui. The time mas
not vet been decided upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08


self all the cash securities given in pay
ment of the stock, and on the same day
took. them all back with him to Phila-
1edphia.
Mr.. Christian served as president of
the company from July list to September
s4th, 1901, and for the same drew a salary,
although Mr.. Rothschild, the treasurer,
held all the-funds and securities in Phila-
delphia, The bylaws of the company
state that the American National Eank
shall be depository of the company, but
there is no provision made requiring the
treasurer to deposit all cash and securi-
ties here. The company has absolutely
no liabilities of any kind, and While the
position I occupy is almost without COM
pensation, yet write this to clear the
directors and all connected with the COM
pany from any false impressions caused
by: publications. I have apprised Mr.
.Rothschild and others connected with the
company Of the article in a Richmond
paper, and there is no reason why the
cash and securities will not be deposited
here -
The officers of the company are Messrs.
+, E. c.. Murphy, president: w. Gay Smith,,
secretary; the above,andeA j. Daffron.
Thomas F. Meany, and aJohns III: Camp
bell, all gof Richmond, are directors. The
office is in the Ebel building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT - :, 1881
ESQ A. NJ. Daily. for Washington and points
sleepers to Washington and New York
roins, North stops on Sa Gsn hWen and AND
local stations. Ashland 10 ouantico Inclusive.
ls sso T. AMP No. Daily. except sunday for washing
and local stations. Ashland TO Quantico Inclusive
Buffet Parlor Car.
1900 NJ, Daily, except sunday, for Washington
ashland. boswell, Milford and Frsderioksburs.,
Buffet ParIor Car. Connects with Congressional
Yep. ~. Daily. for Washington and point,
North Stops n. Eloa, Ashland. boswell MiIi9.a-
10 New York aud Washington TO Philadelphia
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION
Fredericksburg Milford, boswell, Ashland aud
Elba- Stops other stations Sundays Sleeper New
ia:5s T. NJ Daily. except Sunday. stop. =:
local stations. Quantico to Ashland inclusive
Glen Allen and Elbs Buffet Pafos Dos
we'll, Ashland and Elba.
ss NJ Daily steps st. esSs fron New
$40 pay Stop at e IeGa. sa and
Elba- Buffet Parior Car
ACCOMMODATION TRAfNa
DAILY except Sunday
-,5A NJ Leaves ELLA for Ashland.
z00P ~ Leave, BYRD-STREkr Station fos
Fredericksburs.
6.sOA NJ Arrives ELLA from ashland
sos A. NJ Arrives BYED.sTREET Station rom
Fredericksburg.
S:5.P NJ Arrives EIRs from Ashland
sA L. THROUGH TRAINS VIA 8. A. L. JuSo-
TON AND T.. F. Il p. F. r.. LEAVE s. A. L
BROaD-STREET STATION.
s4OA NJ Daily. for Washington and po,n.S
North Stops at FredericksouFs sleepe1s W We
:s:s5 P NJ, Daily. for Washington and point
North Stops at boswell aud FredeF'c~soufs'
sIeerer to New York
ARRIVE S. A. I. BROAD-sTREET STATION
gasp NJ. Daily. Stops a. Fredericksburg. Doc
we'll and Ashland Sleeper from New York.
1880 P NJ. Daily. stops at Frederic1sputas
Dosv IL and Ashland. Sleepa-s from New York
". P TAYLOR. ratio Manager.
E. r. D. AYERS Pres. W. u. DUKE, Gen. MSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
EDEFAljI.|L' Err BY HIS
own CONFESSION
Treasurer Of Maccabes Short in Ac-
counts $4,000,
PREPARED TO PAY PENALTY.
Thompson Says the Cause Of His Dsfalea>
tion Was an Unfortunate Venture Of the
Firm, of Which He is Member.
Used Funds of the Order.
PREPARED TO PAY PENALTY
Or Associated Press. J

PORT HURON, MICH, Nov. 7.-By his
own written ccFnfession, Charles d.
Thompson, supreme finance keeper of the
Supreme Tent, Knights Of the lMaccabes.
and a prominent vessel and tug man OF
this city, is a defaulter in the sum of
s57,CO
Mr.. Thompson, however, was heavily
bonded in the National Surety Company
of New York and the Fidelity and De-
post Company of Baltimore, and the
order, therefore, is protected from loss.
The first intina ton Of the shortage
came last Tuesday afternoon, when -Sa-
preme Commander Marley and Supreme
Record Keeper George j. Sigle were
checking over finance keepers books
An: error was discovered, and they called
Thompson's attention to it. He said that
he would take the books and papers home
with him that night and look it up. We'd
nesday morning he came to Supreme
Commander Markey's Office and confessed
that his accounts were short $1,000 He
then and there Signed a written confess
sion of the emioezzlement.
An examination of the books followed
and the shortage was disclosed.
EXPECTS ARREST.
The companies on Mr.. Thompson's
bond were notified OF the shortage to-day
and representatives of each are now on
their way to Port Huron.
Thompson is at his home awaiting their
arrival and whatever action they may
take. He is not under arrest, but says
that he expects to be arrested and pros
ecuted, and is prepared to pay the penalty
Of his breach Of trust.
The heavy loss sustained by the Ihomp-
son Towing and WreckinS Company, of
this city, of which Thompson is a MEM
Der, on the steamer Harlem, which they
raised from the cotton of Lake Superior,
is responsible for the defalcaton. Thomp-
son said this evening that he used the
funds of the order in this enterprise,
which proved very unprofitable, as the
expense of raising and refitting the craft
was SO great that she had to be sod at
a loss. it is said, Of $4,000, instead of q
profit.
1t is said an effort will be made"b by
Thompson's friends to effect settlement
with the bonding companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
asa1r.,soaEs
Line
iscjEb ttEEFTEcTIvE JUNE 10. 1901
THAr$8 WEAVE RICHMOND YRD.sTRgRr

- T. - ~ - - fsS
200 a. ~. NORFOLK LIMITED. ba.ty AZ
s sirss Pe,erson1g s;s A. ST. Norfolk i,.2o A. M
vei@s1 ~ Patty Arrive. p.;ss:hsry as
80 w. Port tampa 5 : p 81. cernses. ::
W wison With NO 4 arriving GoIdsboss s:es NJ
York 70 Jacksonville
.rsbals par s s,sss sunsay AT,. p
BIT s o sPd sosn rp Dali,
s' sso cnly at Pe.ersbu,s waver,y and SUFFOLK.
t.rsSnry ,.s3 Daily Il except SUNDAY Arrive. Pc
MOE eH 1T S:'S P Make, all Intern ediate stops.
s.isP. " Ma Dsil III Local Arrives Petersburg
CT n;Sz P NJ, FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA
sna Ws:ssn os Norfolk
nna sn, With points, Empore SEP CON
Eoria and LawreneeviIle,. weldon BIS P ".
F E, 4 ,s::s NJ: Charleston SO A ",
P srtT Tamp II. ii:o Jaeksonvi'' '2is p NJ.
NEW LTNETo MiDpLEGEoHGt. POINTS
Atlanta ,s;s5 P NJ. Thoma,viilc a:s5 P. n Pull
man Sieepers New YORK to Wilmington. Charles:
, ION: Jacksonville. Port Tampa Augusta and
GioP. VI. Daily. Arriving Petersburg ou
Western Railway. arriving Lynohbu,s : 80 A NJ.
Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburg
II 80 P. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg LH
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
$50 A. ", Daily. from Jacksonville, ss-sn.
nah, Charleston. Atlanta, Macon, Augusta and
1.a5 A: NJ. Daily, from Petersburg. Lynchours
and the West.
,s:4oA. 81. Daily except Sunday Petersburg
1l.1oA; NJ. Daily. excep. sunday. from Colds.
toro and Intermediates stations Norfolk and SUE
los 4. ". Sunday only. from Norfolk. SUI
folk and Petersburg.
II isA. NJ. Daily. from, Norfolk. Suffolk ana
!! Petersburg.
eIaP NJ, Daily. e1ceps Sunday, from Rsssr.
$50 P; NJ. Daily from Norfolk. Suffolk and
PIP. NJ. Daily, from Miami. Per. lamps
Jacksonville Savannah Charleston WILMINGTON
Goldsboro and all points South
80 r NJ. Daily. from Petersburg. LynchoaeS
TN. EMERSON Traffic Mansger.
JR KENLY, General Manager
II. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Axsnk
C.S. CAMPBELL. Division Passenger Agent
s35 East Main stree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08

NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY FOR SALE
A Decree of Court Covering One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Acres
VALUABLE TIMBER ON IT.
The Durham and Northern Railroad Becomes
Par. OF the seabosrd Air Line sys-
tem-DeedI and Mortgage
Filed h Raleigh.
tsnee,.., Dispatch to The Time..>

: RALEIGH, N. C.. Nov. 7.-According to
ruling made yesterday by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. there IS
practically 81 whole county in N2rta Car
DINA for sale. The case aasscd npon was
the East Coast Cedar Company vs. the
Buffalo Bank, involving 1910 acres OF
land in Dare county.
FINE TIMBEk LAND.
The suit involved the title TO the land,
which has :, very considerable value be-
cause of the timber on it. A. B. Andrews.
Jr.. is named in the commission to sell
the property. The tax value OF lands IN
Dare county last year was sA2SS.;S s22
deed conveying the title of the Dur
ham and Northern Railroad to the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad Company was
recorded in this county this morning.
A NECESSARY LINK.
The road was necessary link between
Durham and Henderson on the Greater
Seabcard System. The deed is made sub
1ect TO a mortgage to the Mercantile
Trust Company. of Baltimore, secured by
$500 first mortsaget &c per cent. bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
NO "WlLD CAT' SCHEME.
So States Mr.. Smith In Reference to His
Company.


The Insurance Field, of Louisville, re-
Gently classed the Commonwealth Saw
ings and Insurance Company. OF Rich
mond, along with alleged wild cat" con-
Germs. Mr.. w. Gay Smith, the secretary,
speaking of this publication, said:
..N1r. Jas. r.. Wilson. of Chicago, and
Mr.. J. Rothschild. of Philadelphia, some
time in April last secured the charter,
which was held by Mr.. Fairfax c. Chris
tan, and they and other Northern sem
tlemen. who are now stockholders In the
company. purchased the same. and in
payment gave Mr.. Christian, Mr. p. D..
Shield and myself a certain number Of
paid-up shares ofsstock. and the company
was duly organized.
Mr.. Fairfax c. Christian was elected
president: Mr.. J. Rotbschild. of Philade1-
pilia. treasurer and myself. secretary. On
May 31st last Messrs. Wilson and Roths-
child came here. and it was then and a
that meeting the above elections were.
made, which were to be effective on July
81 1901. On that day. May 31st. 1901, Mr..
Rotfschild showed Mr. Christian and my.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
DEATHS.

ADAM.-Died. at the residence OF her
son, John Adam. Grove Road, Novem-
Der I. 1901. at 1890 P. NJ. Mrs. HELEN
A. ADAM. relict of Richard Adam, in
the eightieth year of her age.
Funeral from Second Baptist Church
FRIDAY November sth. at o'clock
P. NJ
.PATTERsON-Die6, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 9Th, at 2:2OEP. NJ. at the Retreat for
S the Sick. &LAUCHLAND. PATTERSON,
in the fifty-second year of his age.
Funeral will, take place from the resi-
& dence. No. SIG South Laurel Street.
THIS (Friday) EVENING, November
Sth. ats3 o'clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances are requested to attend. Brick
layers are especially requested to at
tend, 81 ~
OBINSON.-Entered into rest. at $50
clock. P. NJ. November Ia 1901.
CATHERINE ROBINS on at the resi-
dence Of her husband. Edward Robin
son. No. 74S North Ninth Street.
Funeral notice in evening papers.