davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
ANOTHER GOOD MINE

The Good Hope mines are tributary
TO Golconda, also. This properly is
owned by the Iowa Chief Company c..
F. Miller is the Superintendent. He
has from ten to fifteen men at work
constantly doing development work
There are four or five good lodges on
the property. All are true fissure
veins and are from four to ten feet in
width. The property is not yet equip
ped with reduction works, but a mill
viii probably be erected in the spring.
The ore carries ruby silver and some
gold. Considerable ore is being ex-
tTacted and large bodies blocked out
.-s.'...,......
III you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lains Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve it and to allay the irritation.
and inflammation of the throat and
lungs The soothing and healing prop
critics of this remedy and the quick
cures which it effects make it a favor
ite everywhere. For sale by Brown
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
WILL WIN TRADE

The Silver State today publishes a
new ad from Golconda g. n. Shall
enberger calls attention to his large
and varied stock Of merchandise. The
other merchants Of Golconda would do
we'll to follow Mr. Shallenberger's pre-
cedent. At present rates an ad in the
Silver State is an investment that
gives large returns.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
GOLCONDA PRODUCTS

Station Agent l.. l.. Mushett inform
ed the Silver States field correspond
ent yesterday that the receipts at this
point are largely on the increase.
Shipments in carload lots consist prin-
cipally of cattle, sheep, wool, hides and
potatoes. Apples are also exported in
considerable quantities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
CHANGE OF BASE

Henry Elliott left for Winnemucca
yesterday to assume charge of the
grocery department in E. Reinh art &
Co.'S store. Manager Gallinger Is
breaking John Thompson into Mr.
Elliott's position in the Golconda store
of the Reinhart Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
The Case Resumed

Sheriff McDeid, attorneys Murphy,
M S. Bonifield, E. A. Ducker and w. S.
Bonifeld and defendant Sage went to
Winnemueca this afternoon. The mur-
der hearing will be resumed in Judge
Langwith's court at A o'clock
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
for irrigation.
SHIPPERS OF STOCK

The Golconda cattle company is one
of the largest shippers in this vicinity
Manager Sibbald annually dispatches
about one hundred carloads of cattle.
The shipping places are Golconda ard
Iron Point. They also send out a large
amount Of sheep.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Our Sale OF Waists.

We have received a lot of samples
in all wool Mother Friend Boys
Waists, which we have placed on sale
at 35c., SOC, Zoe, and $10O each. They
are now displayed in our window. The
prices are remarkably low. The ages
are from A to IA years. Good school
waists.
Il. REINHART & CO., Inc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Taxes Rolling in

ty have settled their first installment
The treasurers Office was kept busy
today, for taxes go delinquent tonight.
put up its little $26,5922S.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
VALUABLE PLACER

Work will shortly be resumed upon
the Gold Run property which is own
ed by Attorney Warren. These placer
mines have never been worked very
extensively on account Of lack of
water, but have produced as high as
50 900 in a season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Time for Action

There is very little time in which to
pelform the annual assessment work
on mining claims. The county re-
scorder reports things quiet in this line.
The only work recorded recently was
on two claims in Copper Valley dis
trict and several on Donnelly noun
tain
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Books For Young and Old

We have received and now have ON
sale for the Holidays a complete as
sortment of all kinds of standard
books, also a full line for the little
ones, no need of sending away; We
are going to sell them at New York
prices.
r. Reinhar q Co., Inc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Biz attic Shipment

John Vance arrived from the Me
Dermitt country yesterday. He re-
Gently sold a thousand head Of cattle
70 Mir. Roach. They are now on the
read here and will arrive about Wee
nesday, Cars have been ordered to
transport chem to market
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
CHANGE IN PRINCIPALS

c. E. Robins has sent in his resigna-
tion as principal Of the Golconda
school in order to enter upon his duties
as Justice Of the Peace. His successor
will probably be appointed today.
...!..............,..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Free Show Tonight

The Quaker Medicine Company will
give a free show at Armory hail this
evening at clock consisting OF songs
uances. funny jokes. funny acts, etc.
& lends are all invited to attend.
m-t-t-f.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Stock Shipments

Commissioner Ruddell reports great
activity in the stock business at Love-
lock. Cattle and sheep are coming in
daily and are forwarded as rapidly as
they can be loaded on the cars
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Coming Attractions

Manager Rose of the opera house is
tions. Winnemucea is getting to be a
good show town, one of the best in the
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Jordan's .AaAl' Cutlery.

Jordan "AaA1" Cutlery will not
keep you waiting" and guessing. 1t
is always ready.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01
Notice

All members of ST. James Lodge No.
., A. 0. U. W. are requested to meet
at their hall tomorrow, December I'd,
1902, for the purpose of election of of
ficers and other important business
that will come before the lodge. All
sojourning members are invited to at
tend. BY order of the Master Work
man j. W. GUTHERIE.
JOSEPH ROUGON, Recorder.
If you are bilious and seeking ad-
visers,
Take DeWitts Little Early Rlsers.
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid of your sorrow--
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe, but
move the bowels gently and easily.
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, prevent
ing return of the disorder. Brown
Bros.
WANTED-A room where l can
bach" Address A.
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-01

WANTED-A room where l can
bach" Address A.
Silver State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
FOR PITCHES PLACE VINO?
President Has some Dimculty- Eli Island
Investigation.

President Roosevelt has met with some
difficulty in selecting n successor to I'm
migration Commissioner Thomas Fitchie
The place is worth 81 500 a year. The
President has been considering James r.
Sheffield, Jacob A. Riis, James W. Perry,
and John McMackin, and there has been
mention Of the names Of Gen. James X
O'Beirne, ex-Congressman Philip Low and
Andrew Jacob
The Presidents friends say that most
of the places at the disposal Of the Immigra-
ton Commissioner at Ellis island and the
Barge Office were put under the Civil Ser
vice in the last hours of the last Cleveland
administration and that there are some
slippery people nov retained in Office under
that decree.
The President has begun an investigation
OF ihe administration of affairs under Com
missioner Fitchie, who made his record
as a Republican politician in the Republi-
can State Convention Of 1890 when dele
gates-at-large to the National Republican
Convention at st. Louis were selected
There have been complaints about the
restaurant privilege at Ellis Island n
these matters are now under investigation.
Ii is reported that some of the inspectors
at Ellis Island have been doing a land office
business in personal privileges, and that
certain Republican politicians of New
York county nave winked at these alleged
Irregularities. Whether these things are
true or not the investigation will deter
nina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
RICHUOND "LIUE.kILN FIENDS''
Police Discover n New Kind of Dope
That NV ais Opium.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 20 -Four men were
rescued by the police last night in al un-
conscious condition from the top Of the
lime kiln at Twenty-~eveuth and Cary
streets and to-day wero sentenced to sixty
DAYS on the chain gang The fumes Of
the lime kiln are said 20 act a. an opiate
on the sleeper and lulls him into uncon-
sciou-ues- while the fire beneath burns
slowly and warns him
Every night the fires are covered with
shells 10 make the lime and these burning
shells -cnd OUT a %drugging fun that puts
the unfortunate sleeping on them into "a
sound sleep The polio" made the state
maut to-day that from fifty 10 -"yenty-hve
men within th" past few year- have lecu
roasted Go death while under these soothing
aud intoxicating fumr-. while hundreds 81
oftsr- have hs-.u rescued uy the police
who dragged them into "a" pure air aud
away from the seductive fumes
Men have the haiit ul going there craving
th. rim.- no they crave whl-ksy ~ opium
aud although ~ the u-k ~ their hyr- th"y
continue tl tnduiE' lu th" ang"r,u habit
Ju-tior ,%rItrhh.Il BE- sever" pn th" 'lime-
klu f.ud- and alvayr giNss them enough
time tu reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
HAMS DEAD; VINO WAS HAM?
Fulton street After Tifty Years WIN Miss
Him for n bay or Two.

Ham Is dead He died yesterday. Who
in Harlem knew Ham? Not n mar In
that distant region. But everybody oil
Fulton street knew Ham. To dive into
the entire biography of that mysterious
character would surely be difficult, and
probably IL might prove to be a labor of
little value. But. all the same, for fifty
years Ham unwittingly was one OF the
mysteries OF Fulton street. He preferred
a tall hat TO a en-dollar-bil n loved a
faded rose in his lapel better than a French
fricassee in a fried eel shop. For at least
forty years Ham was a homeless wanderer
But he never wandered far. From Fulton
Market to Broadway was about as far as
he ever travelled. Ham was always a
walking mystery. Tall, thin, erect. sad
faced and ever silent he moved along for
years through Fulton street. The mehu
of his Christmas dinners was made up eN-
clusively OF crackers and cheese. and that
of his Thanksgiving feasts was cold slaw
All the same old Ham managed to reach
the heightened number of rs years Ham
took his wet" as they say, but nobody
ever saw him under the weather. He was
abstemious In all his ways, In his manner
h. was always polite and courteous. His
shabby broadCloth, or whatever il was,
could never shade his gentlemanly out
lines. While he was willing TO speak upon
all current subiects-and he talked intelli-
gently upon most topics-he never referred
TO himself. and all who knew him respected
his reserved peculiarities.
Now he IL gone. and for a few DAYS Fulton
81 -eet people will miss him and ask each
other, Who was old Ham, anyhow No
body knows; nobody cares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
THREE WOMEN AT ONE MAN..
TWO WE'RE HIS WIVES-MISS
HEALY WAS REFEREE.
lie Was TO Be (Item) shot and Then Item)
Arrested II lie Did Not Cash Up-He
Played One Card "In Call the Police
~ Got Away-BOth wives Sue.

wv WV VtN0 Suts
Clara Pearl Bruce. actress, suing Thomas
Bruce. mining expert, for divorce, says
he -pestered her until she married him.
In a few months they separated and she
went back to the stage. Ten months
after their marriage he married Mary
Cecilie Hannah Of Newark, so she says.
She heard of that when Miss Hannah sued
him for abandon ment.
Bruce says his wife told him when she
left him that she had another husband.
Then he took the advice Of counsel and
married again. He explained his matri-
monial status to Miss lama before the
marriage. He had latterly come TO doubt
the validity Of his second marriage and
had left Miss Hannah.
A few days ago, Bruce says, he received
a telegram saying that Miss Hannah was
dying In Newark. He hurried to her home
in Newark and found her in excellent health
In a room with the plaintiff and Miss Kate
Healy. The plaintiff locked the door and
put the key in her pocket and the three
women confronted him. Miss Healy told
him that unless he made a settlement with
the plaintiff. these things would follow:
lie would be shot.
lie would be arrested.
The women were o~bstreperous and menac-
ing and he tried in vain TO mollify them.
Finally he declared that he would shout
for the police and they let him out, Any
way, he says, his financial condition would
not permit him to make a settlement with
the plaintiff.
The plaintiff declares that she has mar
ried but once and that she never told Bruce
that she had married before. On her
motion for alimony, Justice Deventritt,
yesterday, reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
STRECKER butterflies AGAIN.
Hitch In the Negotiations 10 Secure Them
for Natural History Museum.

READING, Pa, Jan. 2s.-Owing to some
misunderstanding the Strccker collection
Of butterflies may not 20 TO the American
Museum of Natural History in New York.
1t now appears that the sale has not been
made for $4,000 10 DR.. Eugene Augustus
Hoffman for a gift to the museum. Mrs.
Strecker, the widow. says hat the sale
was about to be closed when she was in
formed that the New York buyers insisted
upon having all Of DIR. Strtchar's library,
papers and drawings included in the bll
of sale. To this she refused AZ she had
agreed to sell the butterflies alone for the
$50, 600.
Mrs. Strecker says she afterward received
an offer Of $4,000 or more from another
person for the butterflies alone, and 10 he
fair to the New York men she telegraphed
them. Prospective buyers are still mere,
including Philadelphia agents. trying to
buy the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

i've airs ever written and has served a.
q model for 0ounod's sVenu dor and
the sToreadors hoop-la. NJ de Reszke's
noble organ was a delight TO hear, and his
Characterization Of the bluf. big-hearted
Retainer has lost none OF its native favor.
His admirers. and they are legion, were
all the more delighted because the basso
has not been In the best Of voice this sea-
son. His part of the duo In Act Ill. was
most admirable.
ment. Until the duo In the fourth act
his acting and singing were commonplace.
h SCORE gives him little opportunity
for his robust methods. and even the
famous top tone he transposed from c
sharp 10 BDayean de Reszke sang 9. The
romance Plus blanche que la blanche
Hermines lacked delicacy. sentiment and
a tegdto delivery. In the concerted num-
bers he sang spiritedly and In the great
duo he was In better form.
As an i~mpersonation his RdouI lacked
d~istinction, ~aristocratic elegance. though
IL Ia his theory that the part should be
played with rude martial vigor rather
Than with the notation OF q silky courtier.
However. he did not seem in sympathy
with the role N New York liked him better
in Verdi He came in for his share OF the
Madame Homer was i~ndisposed and
Camille Leygard was an admirable Urban,
singing the torid music with graceful
facility. And she was buxom to gaze
upon. Green is a color that does not match
Gadski's voice, so she sang better in white
and the third act. The duo wen well
though she attacked her high notes timidly.
The Queen was Suzanne Adams, a veritable
queen Of colordturd. Her scene was much
applauded, as 1t deserved TO be. Scotti,
Gourmet, Jacqes Bars, Dufriche, Bauer
meister and Van Canteren made up the
cast. Viviani as De Rex was later de-
graded from his rank into a night watch
light than sweetness.
The chorus, whether in the .Rataplan'
or the "Benediction," lifted up it's voice
quite Justify. There was a rather attenu-
ated audience, the boxed-in portion OF
which discussed quite audibly the 1uctua-
tions In the social stock market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
BRIDE WORE AUNT'S CLOTHES.
Feared Minister would Think She Was Too
YOUNG for Marriage.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. Jan. 2e.-Miss Sarah
B. Dykes, the sixteen-year-old daughter
Of Mrs. Caroline II. Dykes Of East Orange,
and j. Dexter Abrams. who is a few months
older and who lives in Mount Kisco, n. Y,
were secretly married on Jan. 10 by the
Rev. Charles A. Cook, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church in this town. Mrs. Dykes,
1t is said. was not pleased with the mar
rage. She concluded, however, TO forgive
the young couple and they are now living
with her.
Fearing that the clergyman would de-
cline TO perform the ceremony on account
Of her youthful appearance the bride at
tired herself for the wedding In her aunt's
clothing, the long skirts making her look
years older than she was. The bride,
according to the minister, gave her age
as ~ and the bridegroom ~. After the
ceremony the bride asked Mr.. Cook to
keep the marriage a secret. as she wished
to complete her studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
lies 81 NJ.
,iey erbees's Monster shown for the FIRST
Time ~ the Opera This season.

ItUlt ~ W. Opffu tnur ~fahbbs
Meyerbeer's LES Huguenots- was sung
for the first time this season az the Metro
politan Opera House last night This
monster Of an opera appalls some, en-
chains many and i~rritates the true Nag-
merriam. Despite lie dreary lengths II H.
the work Of a genius and itself n living
illustration Of the contention that no ~
preme at IL tobe found In the form oIs.ratic.
IL is useless 90 quot. -DonGioyannl, 'Orfeo'
and Tristan und Isolds for they are great
i.spits and not t@oause Of their form
And vhils they are supreme sEemplArs 81
m,s lc-making In the most artificial and
ieeh.st II forms they are not supreme
masterpieces ~ ai~oluts music all said
and dons the moot enduring the purcs'.
ths most satisfying tbs arch typ Il musio
DO composite. he u nsyeH 80 genial oan
vfhsiand tho t.st ~ time, and tins. the
stony hearted mother 81 art, 10 alec tho
zeal sfbluoss 10 soms n q Wells at
MUSIC Uiucism give us a peep into tho
isIt Century And thnu'-and u,sn our
~ thsuflrs. pfuiefsno"s. %faNortos, vul
isfe ssh,slod in that ,asty soih whence
.s-4s end nto vhioh fado AL uhinss
uansitory
d. uLs heyisy ~ hsy.rhs ore Elofy
10 hasYsnots saon,ad bait a. vithsiand
Nf msIry slass Il o.nturlas im NaFnnf
lsslaus a anYtilns hot Nasnsi al
10 k.i uYs Ary.rusvuAn stronghold lao
900 a.,aHf hsht.f b. stef ~as And b.
aasH H -,sfs Hlufas fu be- ~eampns-i
.rs HHlfs sfd sl.af u msfu is tif
@ HaIr m.tlrft nsasir a. f.s o. D.
HT as asI lasf ouahts Aftsf NasHs
.. al - MH Al. 49,.
E .rt - irs shs fsafs hau Uui
i"als . usuiiuls fuia-I nHsr
- 'aI arsf nsf~sg ~ hulsais
hsfs'as 70 h#as.aassd 80 hsifs
a~ o. co. 600 aasstss H. msg H.
20 Iss H isla SATISFY aslss,s
aHa Hs az sisas-s ssasf
49, hH ai ssHs msg D. hfisfa'
a. us Ha5 iaa sa siaai las
Alasaf a.
HH rfl aff -
.ff HaHiH % Nt
f 60 isHsf afhH 81.
49,.
n Gees
80 lHaH a. 90 Il
I ~ HHas $40
f isHiIH
. 80. = $500
aa Iaf stnas
ias
a ar aaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
n
Announced That Miss Hickman u Va
LANCER Betrothed to Rev. 4. =. Morris.

There wal an announcement M the BROOK
iyn Eagle ten days ago of the engagement
Of Miss Maria J Hickman. daughter 81
Mr. and Mr. J A Hickman 81 sd3 Grand
avenue, 90 the Rev. Charles y Morrl-.
who resigned ~ curate 81 - Luk.'- Ipl--
copal Church on D.c Is The same paper
contained al annruuo"mcu yesterday
81 ths breaking 81 tho engagement n D.
laid tina the Rev Nj Aonls. VIY had
Recently been On a welt Co the HUHu
family was much broken up over ths matter
and had gone TOT d re-i tu HAMPTON, Va
No Information would h. given about ths
story o. the Hickman hour. lazf nigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
rRE cHARfTY BALI ro-NIoHT.
Preceeds or the Annual Entertainment
VIII Go 70 the Child's Hospital.

The annual Charity Ball In aid Of the
Nursery and Child's Hospital will take
place at the Waldorf-Astoria this evening.
The managers Of the institution from its
foundation ave been women well known
In the social and charitable world who have
looked carefully TO the results OF their
efforts. The hospital receives both mother
and child, seeks 20 relieve, and. where
needed. to reform both.
The country branch on Staten Island Is
for older children, where model primary
and kindergarten schools are maintained
under the regular school methods Of the
city Board Of Education As the early
reports will show. the managers have
never departed from the original d
to help mothers and children TO be better
and more useful citizens, wherever their
lot may be cast.
The Income Of the annual Charity Ball Is
an absolute necessity Of the hospitals
support. and the New York public has
never failed In it's assistance toward the
success OF the affair. At each OF its forty
five anniversaries men and women OF dis
tinction in this and foreign countries
lave been present, including Prince Arthur,
now Duke Of C%onnaught, and Lord Dufferin,
then Governor-General Of Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

tls hgntstat Hons rit-t fIuIHlHH FOL
hasplfai fm rhf.isn lHtsIlk and o. ulUHIII
sanlfauaiu g. u-lfsuuHiHItrr ilaH .4Hf Hal
tuhIlT 10 aufh uHnF lHuF iIH Hr r.ff
bUaf If BE- FtafrIaf IH Is. HHIU.I
aht iH. 80 60 tH. HsI aII ~. s
Uf fIaa aN r.f n N HH
af fhf tHI RI HH Boo. Dol. . s
81 80 tafHits IHHs .s Hta s.. I
IIa rlrh nHHI.. f H
aaiHg e. hHaI Zoo
fs 80 81 pee .| IaI ~ H
Ilsalarif 4 i Co... HH
ahd llalhaar ttHE IaH aH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
WAGNER PETITION HERE.
Copy Of the Original "Parsifal" Document
sent Over for American signatures.

Nine. Cosima Wagner has forwarded to
this country a copy Of the petition she is to
send 10 the German Reichstag TO extend
the exclusive copyright to -Parsifal" after
IL expires in 1913. In accordance with the
provisions Of the German law Of copyright
the Wagner family will lose the exclusive
right 10 present -Parsifal" AZ Bayreuih
within thirty years after the death Of the
composer. II was the intention Of the
composer that the work should h. uug
nowhere else. and 80 far this has been
carried out The efforts 81 the Wagner
family 10 secure a Engineering Of the priv
ilege have 80 far failed
A copy Of the petition 10 he put before
the r. ichstag next year awaits American
signatures al the Office Of Charles Dowdes-
well. 275 Fifth venue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
THINK JOSEPHS rs CRAY.
Police Find Trace OF Him-Doctor says
Tie Had Complained OF Had Headaches.

MOUNT VERNON. Jan. 2e.-The police here
have reached the conclusion that Max
Josephs, the Brooklyn lawyer. who dis
appeared from the Mount Vernon Hotel on
Friday night. has wandered away while
mentally unbalanced. The only trace OBJ
tanned OF him was az an Itaiicn grocery
store in Fourth avenue, where Josephs had
asked in what part OF Italy Mrs. Tesla lived
He acted strangely. it il said, and mumbled
to himself.
Or. Sauer. who has been treating Jo-ephs
aud his family for several years, SAYS that
the LAWYER has recently complained ~
~ vere headaches and that he has been
working too hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
TBrIR 0LDIsr sIRIa,r Df,D
peter Iee. ss, Had Been MN ihT Ste, sn.
tsmii, since childhood

Pete H., sho lad is"u a sryaut -
tho stevens family Since childhood. ri'i
yesterday A. ta-ils rulni Huilsou rr''
Vac bum of slave IarrUu tu' properly
~ Col iohn hustrif Ihsru b. hluu NHuIH
atsout hls sAAu 49, To Ud IrsrH iHU
uulf a.u-ft-d thai ns ras is luI t.Hu
rpsfds CONSULTED ~ thf family Nr.IlIaf
ID apIrarrd thai b. saH trHr j. lsI .HIU
y uuld unAs hlm ss Brarr 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
The New Magazine.
l.. II Bailey, Editor.

The l,hruar, number OF tuuu-
~ Lite lu Amrrira be- publi-hrd
lo-da, The magazine, made
ior aopl' who lo,, th' oouu
tr,. la, h,u received With ID"
much ,urilalIN. aui -urr.--
ha- ,,u, poo qulril,. tiut rU'
uumIrr ut t'Nt laa- las aI
ra.i, boon enlarged
numUsr ul H,li buhl,
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