davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
.SEABOARD RENTS
ENGINES I TO n. & v.
10 Be Used BY Nor and West
ern to Haul Coal to Seaboard.
- -.
NEW LINE TO GREENSBORO
a Hung Jury in . Large Oamase Suit
Against tho Seaboard Air Line.
Report on School Funds
Of the State.
tsnecia1 Dispatch to The Times.)


RALEIGH, N. c., October 24-This
morning the judge of Wake Superior
Court dismissed the jury in the case
OF George Smith VS. the Seaboard Air
Line. which had been hung since We'd
nesdax afternoon on the question OF
damages sustained by the PLAINTIFF by
the loss OF his right leg while
coupling two cars in the Seaboard yards
here The jury was eleven for some
damage and one opposed to any at all.
The suit was for $4,000.
II is stated on the best authority that
the Seaboard Air Line has leased three
Of their largest engines to the Norfolk
and Western to be used exclusively IN
hauling coal from the mines on that
system to the Seaboard, the Norfolk and
Western guaranteeing the Sesfboard all
coal needed for trssins-freight and pas
senger-on the main lines of the system
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Compilations made in the Office of the
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
show the aggregate of all public school
funds in the State, exclusive of special
graded school taxes in towns during
the year ending July 1. 1902 was $751;
3O1. 81. an increase of s191, 45474. The total
disbursements were s1,267 036.30 The
treasurers had on hand July LIST. $685.
9O697.
Mr.. John B. Lening. of Philadelphia.
who owns the Durham and Charleston
Railroad, is here, and announces that
he will build his road into Greensboro
at once. It now extends from Gulf, In
Chatham county. to Star. in Montgomery
county Tho route of the extension will
be from Gulf to Pittsboro. thence to
Bynums, on Haw River. taking in nu-
merous cotton mills on that stream, then
via Graham, Burlington and Gibsonville.
to Greensboro The extension will be
over seventy-fve miles.
FARM LANDS.
The State Commissioner of Labor Is
sues to the press statements showing
increase in farm lands in sixty-fsve
counties; no change in thirty.
The statement shows sixty-nine coun-
nine to larger, and nineteen no change.
Seventy-two counties report labor
scarce. twenty-five plenty, and three
abundant Ninety-three report negro
labor unreliable, two reliable and two
no negro labor Fifty-six counties re-
port employment regular. and forty-one
not regular Another feature of the
statement shows educa tional condition
good in six counties; fair in thirty nine.
and poor in fifty-two. Eighty-fve coun-
ties report Improvement in education.
and twelve report no Improvement. Eigh-
teen counties report moral condition
good, seventy fair. and nine poor. Eighty
one report improvement in morals. and
sixteen no Improvement. Five counties
report financial condition. -forty-six fair.
and forty-six poor. Sixty-four renort
financial condition improving and thirty
three report no Improvement. Eighty
per cent answering the question, do
you favor compulsory school law"
Eyes" and twenty per cent. NO
The report of the Commissioner is based
on reports from representa- tive farmers
in every township OF each county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
MEETING OF CAR MEN
Quite Long Session and Many Matters
.iscussen.

Local division. No. To-. Arnalgamated
Association of Street Railway Employees
OF America. at their meeting last night
ira nsacted, besides the large amount OF
routine business, some important mat
ters which have for some time been pend
ing before committees. Incidentally 10
may be said that feeling towards fell
low employe leaked out in the meeting
and there was for q time some ex-
element which was fortunately quelled
by more conservative members
The matter of the older men OF ths
lines being given the day runs, while
the younger ones have the night runs
all the time. as IS the case now, was
discussed. but no action taken
The grievance between members FROM
the Clay Street Line. relative to the
suspension last week, which was tenn
porary. was not reported in the union.
the matter having been amicahly settled
outside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
Hats:
Qzga1gg{a3
Tits 6 gQZ5, 1ZzzzzzzERS)

Squire. and was at first ordered to jail
for sixty days. but later it was a1nicably
settled. H., A. Sampson and Ernest Rob-
/ inson. two young men Of the city, had
| to pay 81 each because they hunted on
| the grounds Of Mr.. w. B. Davia. Willie
Turner, Willie Hobeck and Booker Pur-
cell, three small youngsters, shot at
some geese but it could not be proven
and they were sent home with the in
junction to their parents that they be
whipped. Willie Johnson, Floyd Harris
and William Ellis (ail coloreO shot at
some pigeons of Mr.. Willie Bell and had
to pay $3.50 each.
DIFFICULTY sAVERTED.
Sn,arting under the attempt of dairy
man to strike him with a whip. a mo-
torman of one of the Manchester lines
was checked just in the nick Of time
from hurting the controller handle at
his antagonists. Thursday afternoon.
near the corner of Seventh and Perry
Streets By those who witnessed the
dispute between the two men, it is said
that the milk wagon drove across the
tracks of the car. and when the motor
man demonstrated with the driver he
became insulting. and. from one word
TO another the men lost their heads. and
the driver of the milk wagon attempted
TO strike the street car man with his
whip, whereupon the notorman reached
for the controller handle and had his
arm back to hrrl it when he was pre-
vented by a gentleman friend standing
in his rear. For a time a fight between
the men seemed Imminent.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mrs. ]. H. D. Johnson. of Marx Street.
who has been i'll for some time, is now
able to attend to her house duties.
Miss Nellie Craig, popular young
lady Of the city, residing at Fifteenth
and Perry Streets, is reported to be very
ILL.,
Miss Ada Brown. Of Crewe, Va, is
visiting friends in Manchester.
All those who are to recite in the Rally
Day services at West End Church next
Sunday morning are requested to meet
at the church this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. George Baugl,, who mas been quite
i'll with malarial fever at her home. :''22i
East Sixth Street. is slowly improving.
Miss Bettie RyaIls, of Hinton. w. Va.
is visiting Mrs. ]. w. Williamson of
Eleventh Street
The funeral of Miss Eva Cox, who died
Wednesday morning at her home. IN
Chesterfield county took place from the
grave in Maury Cemetery yesterday.
Miss Mamie Williamson.&of Eighth and
Hull Streets. remains just the same. no
decided change for the better having
taken place yet.
Services at clopton Street Baptist
Church are continuing in interest.
Preaching is by the pastor. Rev. w w.
Sisk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
TRIBUTE TO HEROES
Will Be Paid TO-DAY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
business man of the Quaker City, a
dealer in cotton yarns and is about as
warm SoutheIner as he is successful
merchant He is native OF Southamp-
ton county and will be remembered by
some of the ..old boys of McCabes
school. which he attender in the middle
seventies. when it was in Petersburg.
His wife's share in his sentiments can
be guessed from the fact that she was
the chief promoter of the movement of
which this monument is the result. AS
has been stated. the first idea was to
erect it in tbs Arlington National Gene
tery where the Confederates are buried,
but the government has a statute pro-
hibiting any private memorials In such
places. Mrs Blythe interviewed person.
ally- President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root to have this statute set aside. but
10 no avail. But that's another story.
They decided to erect it in Hollywood.
and the contract with the quarry man in
Barre Vermont, called for its delivery
there.
Early this week the Philadelphia
Daughters, supposing that the monu-
ment was here in Hollywood began to
make preparation for its dedication whe
J.o. and beNSiC as iileS
The marble was found to be reposing
quietly in Vermont awaiting orders.
Here's where Mr.. Blythe came in and he
made the telephone and telegraph wires
burn until he got that monument started
on a special train OF one fat car and an
engine running on special schedule from
Barre Vt. to Richmond. and it is here.
Mr.. Lawson, the representative of the
granite works. arrived in the city Sester-
aay. and has charge OF the removal OF
the monument to its location IN Holy
wood in the soldiers section.
MEET THIS MORNING.
Mrs. James T. Halsey. ewho is in the
city, will hold meeting of the Monu-
ment Committee at the Jefferson Hotel
this morning. Mrs. Halsey is: the
honorary president of the Dabney III.
Maury Chapter. The president Of the
chapter. Mrs. Turner Ashby Blythe, is
also in Richmond.
The procession this afternoon will
be in charge of Lee Camp. acting
1T the request of the Hollywood Memori-
al Association. General L. Phillips will
DO chief marshall and w. NJ. Evans chic:
oe stan r. f.. Lee Camp. No i, Con-
federate Veterans: Pickett Camp. Sol
djers, Home Veterans and Sons Of Vet
er..,:s will all Join in the procession, as
will the following aides mounted:
General Charles ]. Anderson. Colonel
i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
THE LAW A FAILURE
Engineerin Chief M eIvi'le Talks Frankly
Of the Personnel Act.
tRys Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 24.-Of I'M
usual length but of more than ordinary
interest. is the annual report to the Sec
rotary Of the Navy Of Engineer-in-C Chief
George Melville He says with the great
est frankness that the personnel act
has proven to be a failure as it is ad-
n,inistered. and he declares that one
half of the officers of the navy have
Yet to be convinced of the benefits OF
Indignation. Still Admiral Melville
thinks that if the law were administered
with desire to make it a success, it
would give the most efficient navy in
the world. To that end he wants an
engineering laboratory at Annapolis like
that at Charlettenburg, Germany, for ex-
pertinent and instruction in engineering
to young line officers. That portion of
the report of the greatest interest In
dustrially pertains to the use Of petro-
leum as a substitute for. coal on board
ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
Races at Winchester.

(Specia. Dispatch to The Tim 50
WINCHESTER. VA. October oi.-The
summary of to-day,s races at the fair
is as follows:
Ernest Utterback, first; Thnd. E. w.
Wells. second.
I,irfsay. first: Midnight. c. L. McGwinn,
second; Sparks. Roy Carter, third
Hurdle one-half mile. purse soo-Mar
tina Anderson. c. L. Hawthorn. first:
BELL Bow Fritts and Dearmont. second.
Mile race, purse s5o-savoy. Wright Nor
gan. first: Buck, w. Jacobs Ruble. sec
ond.
CONSOLATION, one-half mile. purse $50 :
rhud, E. ". Wells. I, I; impartlal. -.
Lady riders. purse s5o-a1iss Dearmcnt.
first: Mrs. w. S. White, second; Mrs
Joseph Baker, third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
SUMMARY O II p AVS NEWS.
FORECASTS
Fair saturday and Sunday: Hight g
FoREcAsT.

EOHECASIs -s '---ss-s
rair saturday and Sunday: light 9
fresh southerly winds
RICHEST temperature r. M.......... = q
lowest temperature-6:OA A. N. 80. = =
Mean temperature yeste15d dso,.; 81 s.
Prepcipisation during past "a hours. 90
LOCAL
Monument erected to Confederate dead
in Northern cemeteries to ne unveiled
in Hollywood this afternoon with impres-i
sl Colonial 1eni Danes visit Westover and are
entertained Oy Mrs Ramsey and shown
the beauties Of the place.
clear water from Swift Creek reported
on adversely
quite a number of men leave here to
work in the mines in West Virginia
Much comment over the Common Coun-5
ellis refusal to adopt the Minor resoiu-
ton for an Investigation.
Investigation of the police department.
Norfolk couple married here under
rather romantic circumstances.
Manchester Street Committee has
long session. devoted to discussing street
work.
The Woman's Missionary Society elects
officers and adjourns to meet IN NortolK
next year.
VIRGINIA..
Lieutenant-G Governor Willard makes
fine speech in Madison.
The Grand Camp elects officers. selects
Newport News as next place of meeting
The bursting of a balance wheel plays
havoc in Portsmouth woodward.
The Winchester Fair closes with a great
baby contest. 4 stock company takes
over the District Fair at Wythsville.
"A Nansemond farmer makes desperate
efforts to kill himself.
ST. Joseph's School,, the gift of Mrs.
Thomas Ryan, to be dedicated in Peters
burg Sunday by Bishop Van de vyver.
ing department..
Dr.. Cecil deplores the decline in the
number, OF applicants, 81, to the the i; synod n 70
fury fund declared a practical scheme.
A forger, who takes another mans
name faced at Lexington by the real
John Evans hung at Lawrenceville for
wife murder History of crime
The town Of Ella n in pists sIsc,ad
coa' former ro Far arr boy Kills a station
agent in West Virginia
kings daughters select Richmond as
next place of meeting.
Presidents Woodrow Wilson'S inaugura-
ton.
GENERAL.
Tho output of coal in the anthracite
region was considerably larger yesterday
than on the day before. ConoltloHS are
returning to the normal
The Arbitration Commission meets In
Washington and adjourns to meet on
Monday, when both parties to the con-
stroversy will be Represented.
Another dull day in the New York stock
market
robbed and the engineer killed by one
robber in Montana
Sanitary Board reports that there has
not been case of yellow fever IN Ha-
vana in twelve months.
Progress of the project to build a half
a million dollar Mckinley memorial
Another point for the defense III the
MolineuX trial.
Manufacturers Association declares
war on organized labor.
Dan Patch fails to lower his record at
Taylors Guy Rock jumps over six feet
at the Lynchburg Horse Show.
Progress Of the Fries cotton mill mer-
French Premier is endeayoring to settle
coal strike in that country.
England to subsidlze the new big
Cunarders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
RACES AT GREENSBORO
The Carolina Central Fair a Phenome-
nal Financial Success.

Especial Dispatch to The Times
GREENSBORO. n. c., October "a
The Carolina Central Fair, just closed,
has been a phenomenal success EN-
hihits, racing and other features We're
fine and the attendance every day has
been immense reaching 12GO9 yesterday.
Following is the summary of the closing
RACES:
2:21 class, mixed, purse ssoe.
Queen Bess, +. O. m. (Neely). 9,
J. s., b. 6. QIarden), :. ),
s Time 30 - 30 IL. 10 "a
Running. five-eighth mile heats, purse
NY Wick, blk. m. lDenton). 1, /.
Mark Hanna. b. g. Emery, ?. ,.
Loving Heart b. m. eagle King). 8, T.
Time, los, LOG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
Preachers Daughter to Wed.

{ Special Dispatch to The Times.)
BoYDTON. Va, Oct 24.-The marriage
81 Miss Mary Baptist daug and q 5 Ksy
Kannon r .nckY9t.s Of Lynchburg, Va, is
amounted muau to take place at the home of
the bride-elect the 9Th Of +, S o.,
Miss Baptsti a Lovely g,ri III, ana q s1eie
a a. 1 grandson nc Of the late Colonel William
Baskervill, of NIecklenburS and Is "a a tine
business young man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25

at the request of the owner I will sell
at public auction. on the premises on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1902,
house and lot, fronting 80 feet. more or
less, on the south side of Bainbridgg
Street as above. The building is very at.
tractive in appearances, contains six largs
rooms, besides closets. store-rooul. attic
rooms, etc; double porches. gas and city
water. The lot is a good one and cen&
trally located on one OF our best resi-.
Dental streets.
TEENIS-At sale.
A L. ADAMSON. Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25

Have you anything to sell? An ad- IN
the Sunday Want Columns will sell y
for you and quickly. Fifteen cents for
fifteen words.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25

Everybody IS personally and individtt
ally interested in the Sunday Times Want
Columns, for they contain everv l;na If
bargains that are bargains, @ d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25

NOT fOrt SHfuke OF D15 y -
Home.
the weed and makes it impossible for any
ma " to chew or smoke. The marvellous
part part Of the remedy is that it is odorless
and tasteless. Iii taren in mix a Mat er
tea, coffee or. food without any Da d.a e.
eured their d husbands and sons Of the to.
bacco habit without the sllgnte;sst + aa5ng ger
Of detection. It is easy to qulI toDae ,.3
Chemical Co, 1872, Fifth and Race Streets;
Cincinnati. O., they will send a large trial
package free in plain. sealed : W "a I'l
and it will prove how easy s , ti tobacco
in any FORM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
Runayxays Arrested.

Special Dispatch to The Tiu1es.l
CI4ARkSVILLE. VA. Oct 2f.-Ihree
white youths. between the ages OF fours
tertlay afternoon by Town Sergeant Yam.
cey at the request OF the superintendent
OF the Masonic Orphanage at OXFORD
He took them back to Oxford later IL
the a afternoon Their names are: Henry
Fillmore, Of Castor county: Joe Piper. q
3f.riIgori county, all in North Carolina
Mr.. Joseph Dart who has been on an
extended tour to Europe. has retnx1S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
Ladies Cure
Tobacco Habit
Secretly at Home, 7 rial Package rree
to All Who Send Name ana
Address.

Men who have tried time and aga gan ~ ~
quit tobacco have Zen instantly Syo, cue dis.
covered by a famous Ohio chemist .d le
stops at once and forever the CRAVING 1or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
BY n. L.. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester, Va.

AUCTION SALE
A NEW AND VERY ATTRACTIVE
HOUSE AND LOT ON RAINBRIDGE
STREET BETWEEN EIGHTH
AND NINTH STREETS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

0ad oieripD9entlider 1lnterIuz
hungs6ait pltrbe Hobert Werner entz
laiIsn- Gr bate li1 elmer un3abl Ser
bore lnter5iebsn mufIen. Seine Gu
9en Daren ourdIudt, er Ielbit ausgez
forihf lporben nit Der Strenge Der
Nutoritat unb nit 8ieoermeierzQeutz
ielisfeit. 9tber feline Spur bon ben
enfipannten S6einen bate iiA aefunz
ben. Gein Beipe;s mar erbraAt fDorz
ben fir ieine 56ulb, feiner fir feline
llnlhulb. 6o ipnrbe er zines Saoes
tDieber auf freien Sub aeIebt. Der
fJrlhlingstpino ipebte. Mn ben5trGuz
hern auf ben pldben intpplen bic
RnDfpen. Gob ftanb unb beIann fid.
Menn er feline Ghrli1feit flar be-
ipie]en bate, 1olIte er iicb an Doftor
Gran3 1iilIemann tpenben, oas bate
Der Marn, bor bem feline Seele anf
ben anieen lag, ibm in Der bitteren,
bitferen 5tunbe ae1ugt. sSn Hobert
@erner lebte Der geIunbe Srpb bes
Ebrliden gegen unpetbieilte RrGn@
fling. s3ll Doftor piiGemann Diiroe er
lltlaereHtfertigt nift geben. Gr tpanb-
et iih BET pren5lauer Mnee su. Sante
2otte bate iHm nnr ben fleiniten Ibeil
<tner WGfd)e 5u piiuemanns ges
Aidf, 3Ipei 0emben. Deren er iih
6nte Gein 5Dnntdgs3ens, feline
iidtr, bas Meniae, mas linn auf
eT mslt tigen geb0rtt, lag mod bei
<Insn Nsrfpanoien. ST itiea bic bier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12

Copyrighted by Charles Scribner's Sons.)
of its vast Importance to our planet,
and possibly to Mars and distant Nep-
tune also. Such spirit does not al
low deep feeling even in it's art 1t has
no nearness to nature. 1t is shallow in
it's sympathies and interests It is con-
ventiona1 with sort of prunes, prisms
propriety. It is not large enough to
understand more deeply than Miss
Warriner understood when Edouard
played to her La Lettre d. Amour.
But this is the outlook the author seems
anxious the reader should understand
is his Whenever any other condition Is
in hand, this, as the authors, rises in
trusively to remind us that the can
ons of society are all in ALL" In the
words of Gratiano it has too much re-
spect upon the world They lose it that
do buy it with much care"
s'Ranson's Folly" differs from the ordi-
nary historical story; it aims after sane
expression, and in places it is very clev-
erly done.
There are five stories in the book and
the curtain-raiser Is '-Ranson's Folly"
The word curtain-raiser seems the right
one for the story is theatrical. 1t starts
out promising something better, but
towards the end you see the footlights.
and the lime light glaring on the three
chief figures, and when the last words
are spoken You expect the orchestra to
begin some popular waltz
The scene is at a government fort in
the butte country, and from such a
magnificently romantic milieu we are
led to expect oxygen in the tale, not
the many-times breathed atmosphere of
a play house. There is the wonderful
sky of the dry, intense air overhead,
there is the marvellousIy great, lone
some country that looks as if it were
the forSaken playground of a race OF
giants, there is the cosmopolitan blood
of all peoples in the fort,-but with all
this there is the conventional estimate
creeping in. at first cautiously, then
more openly, and at last bearing every
thing down before it to the lime-light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
MIR. HALsEY RETIREs.
Book Editor of New York Times Joins
Appleton STAFF

AIR4StO&4 - S<sAAs
The following is from the New York
Times literary supplement:
With much regret the Times an
nounces the retirement of Mr.. Francis
W. Halsey from the editorship of the
Saturday Review of Books. Mr.. Halsey
enters the service of d, Appleton & Co.
as chief of their literary department
a place made necessary by the enlarged
activities of the house in all branches
of its business.
Mr.. Halsey has been for ~ years a
member of the staff of the Times. a
writer of reviews of books from 1880 to
the book department until the estab-
Hshment, in October, 1896. of the Satur-
day Review of Books. of which he be-
came the editor. His qualification for
literary criticism and supervision there
of is attested by his work, with which
the readers of the Times are familiar.
Broad knowledge of literature and Of
writer's is the foundation of Mr.. Hal
sey's equipment, and to that he adds a
quality of critical judgment untinged
by any of that malice that is supposed
to characterize the genus irritable. The
breadth and tolerance of his judgment
proceed from a proper understanding of
ton is universal books are not merely
the delight of the elegant few, but the
possession, the mental nourishment, the
guide and the Inspiration of uncounted
thousands.
The Times congratulate the honored
house of Appleton upon it's good for
tune in securingFRADLUM U
tune in adding to its councils a man of
letters 50 worthy of its confidence and
so well furnished forth with special
skill, experience and knowledge for the
work required of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12

publishing in ten volumes, to be sold by
subscription only. under the title OF
the Beacon Edition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
TIE JEFFERSON BIBLE.
It Has Been Published by the N. D.
Thompson Company.


N. D. Thompson Publishing company
of St. Louis, Chicago and New York.
has published 1.-THE Jefferson Bible" In
1903, while overwhelmed with other
business" Mr.. Jefferson cut from the
Evangelists such passages as he believ-
ed would best present the ethical teach
ings of Jesus, and arranged them on
the pages of a blank book in a certain
order of time or subject"
He called it THE Philosophy of Jesus
of Nazareth, extracted from the ac-
count of His life and doctrines, as CIV
en- by Matthew, Mark, Luke and John;
being an infringement of the New Test
ament for the use of the Indians, unem-
barrassed with matters of fact or faith
beyond the level of their comprehen-
sion" In letter to his friend Mr.
Charles Thompson after describing this
work, he said: IF I had time I would
add to my little book the Greek, Latin
and French texts in columns side by
side"
Some time afterward he carried out
the design, thus expressed, giving the
text in the four languages, Tin a hand
some, morocco-bound volume, labelled
on the back Morals of Jesus" This IS
the volume called The Jefferson Bible, y
which is now owned by the govern
ment and the publication of which has
been recently ordered by congress.
While this volume was still in the
possession of Mr.. Jefferson's oldest
grandson, Colonel Thomas Jefferson
Randolph, an accurate copy of its table
of contents was made and from that
copy the English text is reproduced.