davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
SELECTING i Jury.

The examination and swearing in OF the
jurors was then begun.
The first juror was summoned at 1925.
Ills name is Frederick V. Lauer, a.
plumber. lie was examined briefly by
the district attorney and counsel for tho
defendant No objections was made and
Lauer was accepted.
Richard j. Garwood, a street railway
foreman was next summoned One of
the questions put TO him by District At
torney Penney was do you believe in
the present form OF government to
which Garwood responded Yes Judge
Lewis asked Gsrwood II he would acuuit
a man II IL was clearly proven that no
was insane at the time the murder was
committed. Mr.. Garwood replied that he
would. After a few more questions from
Judge Lewis, Garwood was accepted
The third OF the panel called TO the bar
was Joshua Winner. n farmer OF North
Collins. He was objected to by the de-
fence and was excused
Henry w. Wendt, a local manufacturer.
when called and announced that he had
formed no definite opinion on
the case, His opinion would bc
governed by the evidence alone. He
was then sworn In ms the third juror.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Washington. Sept. 25-The members of
the schley naval court of inquiry found
the accommodations in the tool shop at
the navy yard somewhat improved when
Il met there at the usual hour, IL o'clock
today. The long bare room which hitherto
has been opened from floor to roof, had
received the addition OF a coating OF plain
white cloth. This had the effect also OF
improving the acoustics OF the hall.
The officers OF the court were prompt
as usual I'm reaching the navy yard. but
when they arrived they found Capt. Lem
ly and his assistant. Mr.. Hanna already
there busily engaged in getting ready Tor
tho days work.
Z Among the witnesses who reported this
morning were:
Admiral c. s. Cotton, Commanders
James Madison Miller, A. B. Bates and s.
Q. Heilner. Captains B. III. McCalla and
VIM. c. Wise. and Lieuts. John Hood and
Spencer s. Wood.
Admiral Schley and his counsel arrived
at 10:45 o'clock. IL was authoritatively
stated today that the navy department.
had no intention at present or bringing
Admiral Sampson to. Washington as
manner at the inquiry.
CALLED TO ORDER.
Promptly at II o'clock Admiral Dewey
called the court to order.
Capt. Lemley presented the deck log
books OF the Brooklyn, Texas Iowa,
Castine, Marblehead. Massachusetts,
Minnesota, New Orleans, Oregon, st.
Paul, Scorpion, Yale, Vixen, Eagle, Du-
pont, Hawk and Merrimac.
''How about the New York" asked
Judge Wilson. II want TO expedite the
proceedings"
''I have no objections" responded Capt
Lemley. II. too, want to hasten the pro-
ceediues as much as possible"
After some exchange OF opinion on the
part of counsel, an understanding was
reached that such parts OF the logs as
either side desired could be printed. Cap
tain Lenly also presented the steam logs
OF the Brooklyn, Texas, Massachusetts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
A SMALL COURTROOM.

Part III. Of the supreme court wherein
Czolgosz appeared is a small room on the
south side OF the second floor OF the
City Hall. IL Is lighted only at the south
end by lattlced windows and here the JUS
tice's bench and witness stand are placed.
on the right OF the room are the jury
mems seats and they have an unob-
structed view OF the entire room
There Is no railing In front OF the fury
men and the chairs are placed on n plat
form raised six inches above the floor.
The enclosure for bench and bar occu-
pies over one half OF the floor space
while the balance Is given over to seats
for the general public.
Not over $50 OF the latter could be ac-
commodated and these seats today we're
ma'nly occupied by tho iurymen who
we're called I'm readiness for the panel.
Very few OF what Is termed "the gem
eral public" were spectators at the open
ing OF the case because OF this fact.
Czolgosz and his counsel occupied seats
directly In front of the Justices bench.
The prisoners chair rested Just back OF
that of Judge Titus
Deputy sheriffs. with their slaves Of
office. were placed AZ various points I'm
the room and quiet was enforced upon
all.
The spectators seats were filed very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Still other members OF the city govern
ment join the ranks OF those who oppose
the absurd plan" as Alderman Gray
termed IL. OF transfer stations proposed
by the Union railroad company.
Councilman sisson OF the Second ward
an able and respected member of the city
government feels especially interested
in this question of transfers.
He said to a representative OF The
News, II am in favor OF transfer tickets
only. I believe that the transfer station
plan, as proposed by the Union Railroad
company, is Inadequate; not at all prac-
ticable for the use OF the people.
Il am glad to see that The News Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
NOT PERMITTED TO STAND.

This plea was. however, not permitted
to stand. under the law and plea OF
mot guilty" was at once ordered by ths
court.
Former Justice Titus, junior counsel
for the defence. then arose and stated to
the court the facts already known as to-
his connection with the case. He ex-
planned that the position OF himself and
his assistants. Judge Lewis and Mr.. Ladd.
was peculiar one and consisted mainly
i'm making sure that all the forms OF law
and justice were observed in the prose-
cution
Justice White, In reply. paid tribute tc
the counsel for the defence and said that
the prisoner could have no better coun-
sci, and that whatever the outcome 10
would reflect only credit and honor To
themselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
VIC|LANT.
immigration Officers on the
Watch for Anarchists.

New York. Sept 2s.-Immigratlon In
spectors at the port OF New York are ex-
ercising a greater degree Of vigilance now
than formerly as result of the general
demand for the exclusion OF Anarchists.
While Commissioner Fitchie admits that
under existing laws he has no authority
to exclude immigrants on the ground that
they are Anarchists, the inspectors are
very careful in tho viewing of all papers
where there r. any reason 10 suppose that
the new conner r. not already a properly
haturalized citizen OF Is I'm any way
seeking entrance contrary TO the laws
that 90 govern the cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
SCHROEDER TESTIFIES
AGAIN in SCHLEY CASE
Commander Takes an Addition to
His Testimony Given Last Week.
Questions as to Coal Supply.

Iowa and Marbehead.
Admiral Scley's counsel asked 10 have
the log of the Spanish ship Cristobal Co
Ion presented.
Very WELL If we can find Spanish
scholar to go through il and select the
facts wanted" said Captain Lemly.
Admiral Schley is a good Spanish schoi-
ar and he can make such selections as We
may DESIRE" responded Mr.. Rayner.
SCHROEDER AGAIN CALLED.
Commander Schroeder was recalled and
asked IL he desired to make any correo-
tions In the official record OF his tesu-
mony OF Saturday.
There is one omission from Admiral
Schley's remarks on the Massachusetts,
on the day OF the bambardment of the
Colon which I overheard, which should
like TO supply" he replied. 1T IL this.
lie said when he came aboard that Ad-
miral Sampson would be here on the fol-
lowing day. He made that statement In
connection with his remark that he was
going in 10 sink the Colon
Commander Schroeder was asked con-
cerning the coal supply OF the Massachu-
setts and when he replied that he had no
information on that point he was asked
TO read the log to secure this informa ton.
OBJECTION ENTERED.
Counsel for Admiral schley objected.
but Assistant Judge Advocate Hanna in
sisted. saying that Admiral Schley's
counsel were merely creating delay by
their objections.
81 propose to develop the facts in this
case and technical objections will not
avail to prevent" he said.
The purpose of this inquiry was TO de-
velop what Messrs Lemly and Hanna
considered an error in Admiral Higgin-
sons testimony He had said that the
Massachusetts could not have remained
on blockade for more than twelve days
and that then the vessel would be without
coal and powerless to proceed TO COAL
CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Titus, chosen by the bar association OF
Erie county and Carlton Il. Ladd, saw
him again this morning before the time
for opening OF court, but he had no more
To say 10 them than at each OF the pre-
vious times when they have visited him.
In view of the meagreness OF the oppor-
tunity for a defence and the fact that
the prisoner refuses absolutely TO aid
them, IL Is not improbable that the en-
tire proceedings may be completed within
two days
''The mental condition OF the assassin
will absolutely he the only defence TO be
offered" are the words OF Judge Titus
and there Is no little expectancy that they
Will publicly abandon the case today or
tomorrow ard merely represent Czolgosz
formally during the trial
As a result OF the examination Of two
famous alienists. Dr Carlos r. McDon-
aid and DR. Allan NJ Hamilton Of New
York city. the question OF insanity is
eliminated from the subjects on which
the defence can rely for support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
THE SESSION OPENS.

Al 10 O'Clock the formal opening Of the
court was announced. Justice Trumau
{. White entered through the centre aisle
ana took his seat upon the bench
The frst business OF the session had nu3
relation 10 the case In hand II consistSv
ed merely of calling the roll Of grand
Jurors for tho coming session and they
were then excused until October T.
Clerk OF Courts Martin !. Fisher, after
a preliminary hear We. hear ye' by tho
crier, proceeded with the calling OF the
Jurors summoned for the trial OF tha
Czolgosz case In part III. Judge White,
allowed the grand jurors who had pre-
viously been called TO leave the room if,
they desired. but Only two did so, the
others preferring TO Stay and witness the, ,
trial.
OF the 56 Jurors called only one asked
10 be excused He had saw mill in,
process of erection which he said musts
be finished al once on account OF low
water and he was excused
Justice White then requested the other
justices or parts one and two. then in
session. not TO discharge their jurors blSx-
10 hold them in readiness for an impanel~
ling in the CzOlgOSz case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
IHE ASSASSIN BRoUGHTlN.

AT l0.i6 there was a hustle In the corri-
dor and SQUAD Of policemen brought in
the prisoner. He was handcuffed to an Of
ficer on each side, while in front and be-
hind him walked other uniformed police-
men.
The prisoner was attired I'm a new suit
OF dark gray, a white shirt and a collar
and light blue bow tie. His face was
cleanly shaven and his hair combed.
lie sat down behind his counsel with
two officers In plain clothing immediate-
ly I'm his rear.
District Attorney Penney proceeded at
once with the reading of the indictments
lie spoke 10 Czolgosz in a low voice. In
! fact so low that when the prisoner was
asked to plead In reply he failed to show
that he understood what had been said
Justice White asked him, What hava
you to say?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Policemen were everywhere and rigid
discipline was observed. Squads of blue
coated men were stationed on every land
Ing and in a double line far outside the
place OF entrance to keep back the crowds,
while in a station not far away were a
number OF reserves ready to reinforce them
should the feeling OF the people become
aroused to the extent of rioting.
Mounted officers paced slowly around
every side of the structure and no one
was allowed to loiter on the sidewalk for
a moment. so that at no time was the
crowd large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
CHALLENGED BY THE PEOPLE.

Horatio NJ winspear. farmer of F:lma,
was next called. do you believe IN cap
ital punishment" was asked by the dis
trict attorney.
After some hesitation the talesman re-
piled: "weli yes" The questions asked
by Mr.. Lewis. for the defence. Of nearly
all Of the Jurors were particularly direct
cd toward the fact OF whether or not they
were present IN the Temple OF Music at
tho time OF the crime.
wigspear said he was not there. but
while the defencs were not opposed 20 his
acceptance on the panel. he was chals
lenged By tho people
George Kuhn. a baker OF Buffalo. born
I'm Germany but q citizen OF this country
for s5 years was next called. His opinion
of the guilt OF the prisoner. he said. was
so firmly established that no evidence
Continued on Page Twol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
PLEA OF
GUILTY NOT ACCEPTED.

slowly owing 10 the extreme care shows
by the officers In the corridors in ad-4
mitiing those who applied and n wasl
not until court WAS announced that thsf
last one occupied
Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton OF New
York city, who examined Czoigosz be-
cause he happened 10 be In Buffalo'-
was one OF the fiT,st OF those connectedk,
with the case TO take his seat. DR. Ham-1
ilton, who was the chief insanity expertD
az the trial OF Garheld's assassin. Guiteau.A
occupied seat az the table reserveB'
for the prosecution :
District Attorney Penney and his as-s
sishnt. Frederick Haller wer. the next
10 put IN an appearance and were follow-a A
ed by Judges Lewis and Titus, counseU'
Tor the prisoner. Just behind them carnat'
Mrs. Justice White and her daughtersTi
Who were given seats within the encios~s
uTC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
A PLEA OF GUILTY.

his lips moved as IL to make reply. but
before he could do so. his junior counsels
Mr. Lewis, arose TO speak, not having
seen the prisoners motion.
Justice White, however, insisted that
Czolgosz should speak, as he showed i'm
clination TO do so, and the prisoner re-
piled: II didn't hear what he said'
District Attorney Penney then read the
indictment again in a louder voice and to
the demand for a reply the prisoner, who
was standing at the time, said in a very
low voice, Guilty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

agitating this matter in the interests OF
the people"
Mr.. Sisson added that he believed peo-
pie generally were too apathstio In this
matter and that a necessity for greater
agitation OF the question of transfer
tickets is necessary.
Councilman john III. Higgins OF the
Sixth ward was also decided and out
spoken I'm what he had TO say on the sub
Ject OF transfers. II believe in transfer
tickets or nothing" he said. The people
want transfer tickets and they want
nothing else.
The News has the right idea I'm this
matter and what is suggested I'm the pa
per Is. in my opinion the only method OF
dealing with this question OF transfers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
A WILL CONTEST.

Elizabeth Burke OF this city and Pat
of Long Island have taken an appeal
from the decree OF the probate court OF
woonsocket admitting 20 probate the will
place.
Mr.. Boylan left most of his estate to
nieces and nephews who reside In the
northern metropolis.
The appellants claim the deceased was
not OF sound and disposing mind when he
made his will. +. IL. Quinn represents the
appellants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
SAW HIS COUNSEL.

Tho interior OF the City hall. "a weil
as the outside OF the doorway still bore
the sombrc draperies OF mourning and
duIet was enforced as befttinF the occas-
ion. Scores Of newspaper correspondents
and artists were on hand early. The coun-
sci for Csoleosz. former Supreme Court
justices Loren T.. Lewis and Robert c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
GOT $1,000.
Masked Men Blow Opsn Two
Safes In Gar Barn.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Eight masked
men early today entered the car barn Of
the Holmesburg. Tacony and Frankford
railway in the extreme northeastern sec
tion of the city and after binding and
gsgging two watchmen. proceeded to the
office where they blew open two safes and
made of with about $1,000.
abe robbers went TO the Tacony Water
Works on the banks OF the Delaware
river where they stole a rowboat spd es-
capped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
BOTH STRONGLY FAVOR
THE TICKET SYSTEM.
COuncilmen SiSSOn and Higgins
Give Their Views on the
Transfer Question.


Of
entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
FOR ASSAULT.
0'Shaughnssssy Sues Policeman
for $1,000 Damages.

Edward 'Shauahnessey has brought
suit against Chester III. Blood TO recover
1900 for alleged assault and battery.
Mr.. Shaughnessey claims that on the
llth day OF last June he was attacked
with club and Knocked down by Blood.
Severe Injuries are said 10 have been the
result OF the assault. Arthur =. Sumner
Is attorney for MIR. O'Shaughnessey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
Court Refused to Entertain
Admission of McKinley's
ASSaSSin--SeleCtiOn OfJury
Was Then Proceeded With
--Eight Secured at Morn
ing Session.

Buffalo Y, F.
the
crime
The trial began o'clock this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
COMMON EVENING SCHOOLS.

opportunity
be on
at
under oagem be
the
These are cate Is
av
e and emu For Boys
Chapel OF Harrs
III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL


new
o
advapesd ens
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
FOR RENr-RooMs.


SOUTH ROOMS FURNISHED FOR
gentlemen, and light housekeeping. IS up:
different sizes; bath privileges. III East
Congress.
FOR RENT, SEPT. OR OCT. /, MOST
desirable basement and parlor floor of
three south rooms and private bath; To-
cation central; upper apartment occupied
by quiet couple; references exchanged. Ad-
dress Apartment, Box 200, Postoffice.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT.
southern exposure; suitable for two gem
tlemen. State, west
FOR RENT. TWO NICE FURNISHED
rooms, private bath; opposite Colonial
Park. 2l7 Abercorn street
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH
front room, facing square; all conven-
fences. 30 Harris, west.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS. Ala
CASTOR, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-IF YOU
want a piece of real estate 1t would be
| to your advantage to let me know what
you want, and l will keep you posted
about anything that would appear to suit
you; some of the very best bargains
have are never advertised at all; for ex-
ample, on Wednesday there were two
houses placed in my hands to be sold very
cheap; sent out a list to people who had
left their names with me, and on Thurs
day morning both were sold; 1t won't cost
anything to let me know what you want.
and you may get real bargain in that
way. John L. Archer.
FOR SALE, NO. is ELEVENTH
street, west, near Bull, for $l.65o; this is
a good, two-story residence. in good loca-
! ton, and is a real bargain for any per-
son wanting a home; can arrange pay
ments satisfactorily John L. Archer.
NO 1s EIGHTH STREET. EAST; A
beautiful little cottage with ell modern
conveniences; will sell cheap. John l..
Archer.
NO 1i2 SECOND STREET. EAST,
near Abercorn; well built and thoroughly
good residence for about half its value;
will sell for $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance to
be arranged. John l.. Archer.
NO 69i wALDBURG STREET. EAST;
a great bargain; look at 1t and let me
know what you will give. John l.. Archer.
1907 DUFFY STREET, EAST; A
beautiful little home opposite Mr.. j. s.
Collins residence. John L. Archer
1874 AND 1916 oGEEcHEE ROAD; TWO
good residences at a sacrifice. John l..
Archer.
NICE JONES STREET RESIDENCE,
between Drayton and Abercorn, at $500.
John l.. Archer.
FTRsT-cLAss CASTOR STREET RES
,dence. between Abercorn and Drayton.
John L. Archer.
NICE RESIDENCE ON CHARLTON
..raat between Habersham and Price.
John L. Archer
MoDEI COTTAGE, SOUTHEAST
corner Tenth and Abercorn, at 5000. John
L. Archer.
bnRy FINE RESIDENCE ON COR
don street, near Abercorn at $500 John
L. Archer.
ABOUT THE ONLY LOTS ON BULL
straet that can be bought are In my
hands for sale at N'Soo each' Jonn l."
Archer.
T-TrREE LOTS. CORNER EIGHTH
street aud Waters avenue, az 300; very
convenient to Fair Grounds, and will make
GOOD business location. John L. Archer.
TWo GOOD LOTS ON SOUTHEAST
corner OF Lincoln and Eleventh; you can
buy them at a sacriiice 500 for the TWO.
John l.. Archer.
GREAT, BIG CORNER LOT, WITH a
huliding on II, corner Florence and Ninth
size. s0xlo0 feet on Ninth street, al 500.
John 4. Archer 49, n
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT, WHARF" FOOT BAR
nard street; market dock, west. G. H.
Remshart, 16 Bryan, east.
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
for rent, corner Broughton and West
Broad streets; formerly occupied by the
Savannah Carriage and Wagon Company.
H. P. Smart.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02

"A NEW OIL COMBINATIONS" WE
ask you to join us on the ground floor in
a safe, solid dividend-paying company,
with 112 oil wells, paying $4,000 net per
annum; located in Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Louisiana and Texas; nothing ever
offered like it. For full information, adj
dress Five state OIL and Gas Company,
Beaumont Tex
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE, A WELL ESTABLISHED
business in dry goods, notions and shoes,
in busting part of the city; money in
it for the right man. Address Business,
care News.
Farm street, west.
HERRING SAFE. SOx36, CHEAP; OLD
style; good condition. So Drayton street.
FOR SALE, LARGE FINE HORSE;
also surrey rubber tires, cheap. P. o.
Box 34S.
FOR SALE. CURDS, CREAM
and milk all milk sold by
our wagons produced on this
farm; will sour and clabber as it should
do; no personalities OF any kind used; safe
for children and invalids. Vale Royal
Dairy.
DO YOU WANT AN HONEST DEAL
in a good horse? Then see the one offer
for $50; also buggy and harness. Bewan,
Bull and Thirty-second.
FOR SALE, SMALL PONY AND
trap; handsome turnout for boy or girl.
Corner Forty-third and West Broad
streets.
FOR SALE; SKILLFUL LABOR IN
renovating your old mattresses, $1.25. Tel
ephone 4l4S.
GOOD PAYING OIL AND GAsO-
line business horse wagon, cans, etc.
CAN AIS West Liberty.
FOR SALE, ANY SORE OF ANY
kind positively cured by SCOTS Arabian
Paste; guaranteed, man or beast. Leo
Frank.
FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS SAW MILL
capable of saving about 10000 feet OF
lumber daily, with all appurtenances, in
first-class condition. For further informa-
ton, apply to Savannah Grocery Com
pany, Savannah, Ga.
FOR SALE, LARGE, FINE HORSE:
also one extention top su-rY, .ubber tires,
cheap Address Box 343
FOR SALE. A FOUR-SEAT DRAG
for single horse; little used; price $500.
Address Drag, care Morning News. Sa-
vannah.
FOR SALE. TRUsCOTT VAPoR
launch, IS feet long, ga horse power. mo-
tor, cushions and awning; only been used
four months; will sell or trade for an
automobile Address, w. r. W., 60 Col
lege street, Spartanburg, S. C.
FOR SALE, ONE ID SHAY LOCOMo-
tive, with four 90 fiat cars. in drst-class
order, now near Alley, Ca For further
information, apply to Savannah Grocery
Company, Savannah, Ga.
SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE. WE
are agents for Robbins, Shelbyville, Ind,
who are not in trust We carry a stock
of soda fountains at all times Lippman
Bros. Wholesale Druggists. Savannah,
Ga.
FIRE PROOF sAFEs-wE CARRY A
fine line of fire proof safes in stock at all
times. The parties can see exactly what
they are getting. Our prices are as low
as manufacturers sell It, with freight
added. Parties interested. who wish
good fire proof safe. will do well to in
spect our stock. Lippman Bros. Lippman
Block. agents for manufacturers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
RE WARD.

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD AND NO
questions asked for retnrn OF silk UNI
brella. silver handle with name engrav-
ed; lost May 20 at Bolton street junction.
105 Taylor, west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
STRAYED.

LOST-STRAYED FROM VALLAM-
brosa plantation, one bay and one sorrel
mare; finder will please communicate with
Belford & Co., or Moore e. Co.