davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
EX-GOVERNOR ALTGElO.
CONTINUED From Page Elght)

Mr.. Altgeld came 10 Joliet yesterday af-
ternoon. having been advertised as the
principal orator for the big Will county
Pro-Boer meeting. He confessed that he
was not i'm the best OF health having been
troubled with some apparently simple
stomach ailment
He was not willing TO allow that TO
Interfere with his speech. however, the
interest i'm the South African struggle
having been heightened by the announce
ment of the Boer success i'm capturing
General Methuen IL was noted during
the address that the ex-governor threw
an unusual amount OF energy and feel
ing into his words and the collapse, the
physicians think, resulted from over
straining his already weakened physical
powers.
Ever since the failure OF the Globe Saw
ings bank I'm 1896. I'm which he was in
volved, Mr.. Altgeld has not been a well
man, and for some months after the
Spalding crash II was learned that his
life was only a question OF a short time.
Even when serving his last year as gov
ernor his health was none too good
When IL was learned that he was a
victim OF locomotor ataxia his friends
gave him up. But he rallied, although
he was never again his old vigorous self.
Lately, however, the disease marked
him strongly. and quite recently his APP
pearance caused grave forebodings and
anxiety. His mind was just as clear and
active as OF old, but though the spirit
was willing the flesh was weak.
Clarence Darrow. a lifelong friend, and
later a law partner of the ex-governor,
reached here this morning. He said that
the governor died as he had lived. plead
ing the cause of the lowly.
Mr. Altgeld. I'm the speech which was
fated TO be his last, declared that all
friends of humanity owed a debt OF graft
tude 10 Governor Yates for issuing a
proclamation soliciting assistance for the
Boer women and child:en in their con-
centration camps. which the British are
maintaining in South Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

The senate was called TO order AT IL
o'clock with Lieutenant Governor Shepley
in the chair and quorum present
From the house came the act making
appropriation for the support of the state
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1902.
Senator Murphy of Newport moved that
the bill be made the special order for
Friday next, but the motion did not
prevail.
The bill was then passed in concurrence
and referred to the committee on en-
crossed acts.
The act to incorporate the New England
Trust company was referred TO the COM
mittee on corporations.
An act 10 enable John ]. Banigan and
others and the John II. Mason Real
Estate company to build and maintain a
bridge across Middle street Providence.
was referred TO the judiciary committee.
Act TO incorporate the Washington
Trust company of Westerly, was read and
referred 10 the committee on engrossed
acts.
Resolution I'm regard to the distribution
OF the Rhode Island Digest was referred
to the judiciary committee.
Senator Robinson of South Kingstown.
from the judiciary committee. reported
back an act authorizing the town OF War
wick TO hold n financial town meeting;
read and referred TO committee on en-
crossed acts.
Senator Parker of Coventry from the
same committee reported back a resou-
ton for the change OF name OF Charles
Potoshinsky; read and passed I'm concur
renee.
Senator Kinnecom, OF North Providence,
from the committee on engrossed acts,
reported back as rightly engros ed the
state appropriation bill. and IL was pass
cd I'm concurrence, as engrossed.
Senator Tucker of Nara gansett, pre-
sented an act TO authorize the town coun-
Gil OF the town OF Narragansett 10 ap-
point fire wardens; committee on judic-
iary.
Senator Manchester. Of Lincoln, pre-
sented an act i'm amendment OF section ],
TO- IL and u. general laws, entitled OF
Rhode Island state board Of agriculture;
committee on agriculture.
Senator Wright, OF Foster, presented
the report of the shell fish commission
ers; received and ordered printed.
Senator Gardiner, OF harrington, pre-
sented a resolution ia pay the bill OF the
Rhode Island Hospital Trust company:
committee on accounts and claims.
Upon motion OF Senator Wright, OF Fos-
ter the senate then adjourned. to meet
on Thursday morning, at II O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

ment OF the original bill and the passage
OF substitute A. so voted.
substitute II OF an act In substitution
or chapter S7. Public Laws. entitled "An
ACT Tor the Better Protection OF the
LOBSTER Fisheries." read and passed.
An act IN addition 90 and IN amendment,
OF An Act 60 Incorporate the Pnscoag
Lisht ana Water Company" on which the
COMMITTEES on corporations recommends
passage In concurrence: so voted.
An acl 10 incorporate the Westerly Au-
tomauc Telephone company: committee
ON corporations recommends passage with
TWO slight amendments; read and passed
\ HEARING ASKED FOR.
Mr.. Remlinger. of Providence. moved
mat lhe act 10 provide "A system of free
transfers on the lines OF eVory street rail-
road company carrying passengers in tho
several cities and towns of the state,
which was on the calendar OF Thursday
be recommitted 20 the special committee.
Mr.. Remlinger stated that representa-
tlNes or the several railroads had asked
for hearing, and ne thought that the
course should be pursued.
Mr.. GarVin,t of Cumberland and Mr.
c9rcoran' OF Pawtucket. opposed recon-
mitment.
Mr.. Garvin offered an amendment that
The committee be instructed 10 report the
Dill on Friday. March II.
The amendment did not prevail and the
Dill was recommitted 10 the special COM
mittee.
ON motion OF Mr. Andrews. of Central
rails, the house then adjourned 10 Thurs
day morning at II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
IN THE HOUSE

The house was called TO order at II
o'clock by Mr.. Speaker Arlington. and
there was a quorum present. The journal
of Tuesday was read and approved.
Mr.. Mcdonald OF Pawtucket moved that
tho finance committee be discharged from
further consideration OF the resolution.
inStructinc tho general treasurer TO re-
port upon the disposition of funds OF
the Franklin Institution for Savings and
Craustun Savings bank, ana he asked
that the house consider 100 bin at once.
Mr. Mcdonald spoke upon the question
and said that in 1896 N7 on had been
turned over to tho state treasurer. and
the interest upon this sum was 500 a
year.
What I want to know is 10 whom does
this $500 belong? When I went 10 the
state treasurer and asked him what be-
came OF this interest. which he draws
from the Rhode Island Trust company
twice n year. he told mo that 80 was his
private property. and 81 was none of the
states business what he dld with g.
III the majority Of this house defeats
this resolution and becomes by that action
"a psaty to tho use of this interest money.
upov thcni must rest the responsibility
TO the people ol the state
Mr. Holden Of WoonsoCkct remarked
that the finance committee had been very
busy for the past week or two and lac
did not believe that the house was ready
to take the matter under discussion from
It's hands.
Mr.. Corcoran OF Pawtucket said he be-
lieved that the bill should be discussed
by the house NJ once. IL was an impor-
tant matter and the exact duties Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
SALE OF NAVAHOE REPORTED

Following the announcement that the
cup defender Columbia may sail in for
eign waters. comes the statement that
the Navahoe has been sold by Royal
yachtsman.
The report is that the Navahoe will be
changed from a yawl TO a schooner rugged
yacht. and that she will take part in all
the big races for her class on the other
side.
There is little doubt that the Columbia
will cross the water, and IL is said that
she will be fitted out at the Herreshoff' s
yards for her trips across, as will the
Nayahoe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

form over a distance OF ground. Sum-
mary:
First race, furlongs-Antolee. no CCon-
ley). 3 TO 2. won Rasp. 1903 Uioarl, 10 !,
second; Gold Baron, f06 CVinsletD, 100 70
/, third. Tims--1 :l9&.s -s-,..-.s
Second race, half mile--Guida, l0S CBlrk-
enruthl, TO ]. won: Delsegno 1l0 (Con-
ley). to 10. second; Clarente, l0'
(Ransch), 20 to /, third Time-:52A. -.
Third race. z furlongs-The Singer. III
(Troxler), II to 1, won Ned Dennis, 1lC
tBirkenruth), 3 TO 5. second; Killeen, nc
q. Daly), 90 TO 1, third. Time :33lk
Fourth race, 1 mile and SO yards-Sun-
clio, as (Birkenruth). TO /, won: Lode
star, 106 (Troxler), 8 to I, second; Tyr
annus. e6 tRansch). to 2, third. Time
1:5lh.
Fifth race. 6 furlongs-Edinboroug los
G. Matthews). IL To !, won: Parsifal, lO2
lBirkenruth), Is TO /, second; Braggs, Jos
(Ransch), Is to 5, third. Time-l:2O.
Sixth race, 1 mile-Loyal s., l07 Con-
ley), to /, won; Courtisr, 1W CTroxlerl,
TO l. second; Duke OF York. Ill (Fraw-
ley), 8 TO 8, third. Time-l:4s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
Celia Wilkes Wins From Dan MesSen-
ger in a Match RaCe--Sa|e Of the
NaVahoe Reported.

There was hotly-contested race on
Reservoir avenue yesterday afternoon be-
tween Celia Wilkes and Dan Messenger.
The marc is owned bq George NJ. Rice
end the gelding by s. III. Briggs.
The match was for 800 a side and there
was big crowd present 10 witness its
pulling off.
The horses started from the watering
trough and went up the hill TO the rail-
road bridge. Leroy s. Grant acted as
starter and the judges were Nate Young
and William Trimble.
Dan Messenger showed up we'll In the
first heat which he won with apparent
ease. In the second also he beat out Celia
Wilkes; but I'm the third the mare began
10 show her PAGES and won handlly. The
two following heats also went TO her and
that settled the match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
CHANCE TO TIE

Monte Carlo March 1.-THE chess mas
,ers engaged In the final round OF the I'M
ternational tournament yesterday, and,
as round IL OF the Berger tables guided
the pairing, the players were placed in
the following order:
Marco VS.. Napier Gunsbere VS. popiel
Ieichmann VS.. Janowski. Mortimer VS..
behlecter, Reggie VS.. Mieses, Albin VS..
Wolf, Pillsbury vs., Marshall. Tarrasch
Tschgorfn and Mason had bves.
The following results had been recorded
when nnal adjournment was had: Mieses
had beaten Reggie. Wolf had downed AL
bin. Marshall had been defeated by Pills
bury and Marco and Napier, Gunsberg
and Popiel. Eisenberg and Scheve and
Iarrasch and Maroczy had drawn their
representative, games. Janowski beat
Teichmann and Schlecter beat Mortimer
IL was intended, at first. that the drawn
games from the semi-inal round be re-
played today, but pressure having been
brought TO bear upon the committee by
the players who wished TO leave the city
as soon as possible. IL was ordered that
the f1nal round be played today instead
Albin, Marshall. Pillsbury. Reggie. Mieses
and Tschigorin completed all their games
The disposition OF the first two prizes
IS not yet ascertained. therefore. II Ma
roczy succeeds in beating Tarrasch to-
morrow, when their drawn game will be
replayed. or even draws with Tarrasch
he will take the first prize. But in the
event OF his losing TO Tsrrasch, he will be
tied for first and second prizes with Pills
bury.
Teichmann of the fourth. The winners
of the remaining two prizes will be known
after the replaying Of some drawn games,
which are scheduled for tomorrow. These
games are:
Wolf VS.. Schlecter, Mason VS.. Eisen-
berg. Napier VS.. Marco, Popiel VS.. Guns
berg, Scheve VS.. Eisenberg and Maroczy
VS.. Tarrasch.
or these only the games in which Ma
roczy. Tarrasch, Wolf and Schlecter are
engaged will be of importance so far as
s-lt- L..
This will be seen from the scores OF all
the competitors:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
BOWLING

Last evening the Edgewood bowlers
came up and met the West Sides and de-
feated them by score OF 1855 20 1928.
Lees team won two OF the contests
from Wallace's rollers In the Music hall
series last evening.
In all the events ordinary margins pre-
included n single of 100 and Waiiaes oh
tained a total OF 2S6. I'm which a single
of 10l was included The totals were
Lees team, 1886; Wallace's team, 1923.
Cahilrs team won two games from
Swift's rollers in the New Century Sc
ries last evening. The first two strings
were very close, but I'm the last game
the margin was very pronounced
Cahill rolled I'm excellent form, securing
n total OF 3C5 which included singles of
113 and 100. and Swift made a total OF PSI.
were: Cahlrs team, 1921; Swift's team,
10o2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
Harmful Foods,

"In this day there is growing convic-
tion of the necessity for a selection OF
food based upon other grounds than
mans taste. The stomach must be pro-
tected against a perverted taste by the
mind. Some foods which are in them
selves good, IL eaten together. form COM
binations in the stomach which work in
jury. There are other foods, such as cell
cry, olives and many other aristocrats of
the table which men have been inveigled
by friends and custom into paying court
to- which the stomach recognizes i'm their
true light as iding vagabonds, who can
be put 10 no use. ..
MANY OF these foods arc like the bait
thrown TO the ravens by the Tartars The
Tartars do not raise the ravens from
young birds. but catch them when they
are about half grown. They leave hand
full OF small pebbles smearcd with blood
I'm the underbrush. The ravens, swallow
ing them, arc unable 10 fly and are easily
captured. There are many people who
have pebbles In their stomachs. and can
not rise above the low level OF a sluggish
life.
But the stomach Is not Ia be fooled
Beneath the condiments Il recognizes the
refuse. ] can only groan and struggle. "A
perfect machine put To profltloss labors
"As result OF this haphazard selection.
often before child Is ten years old the
stomach is worn out, So that the secret
ing and motor functions fail. and. as an
eminent physician has put It. become al
most as inert as "a pocket in "A coat
Then, having lost the ability Co purify
and disinfect itself IL becomes the hold
OF every unclean and hateful germ which
thrives In such an environment. The
stomach no longer protects the intestines
from the invasion OF pathogenic and pro-
teid decomposlng germs, and the whole
alimentary canal soon becomes the habi-
tat OF microbes, varied in species. each
manufacturing It's own toxin or ptomaine
aud altogether flooding the system with
poisonous substances which overwhelrn
the liver and pervert every vital process
The blame for disorder ~ digestion is
often laid by irritable dyspeptics az the
door of the stomach. when these dsor-
ders are actually iue TO the action OF
germs which get I'm with the food they
select. These germs decompose the food
and produce poisonous substances which
irritate the stomach and CAUSE soreness
heartburn, waterbrash. regurgitation OF
the food, and. through reflex action. pain
I'm the back. so-called spinal irritation.
pain beneath the shoulder blades and In
the region OF the heart; neuralgia, sick
headaches and numberless other all
ments. More OF these poisons get into
the blood with the food. causing vertigo.
mental dullness. pricking. crawling. ting
ling and even sudden attacks of ug--.-
sciousness or nervous spoplexy."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
COLLEGE CABLE TEAM

New York. March 12-Howard A. Keel
er. manager of the Columbia Chess team.
announced the dates for the teams to re-
port for practice on matches will be April
20 and 26.
The match will be between Yale. Har-
ward. Columbia and Princeton on the
American side, and oxford and Cam
bridge on the English side. The match
will be played at the Boston Athletic
club at Boston. The American team will
be. lit tf.f
Claude Rice, Harvard; +. II. Sewall,
Columbia: ], b. Hunt Princeton: j.
Sawin. Yale: III. A. Keller. Columbia, and
George Hyde, Harvard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
YALE PRACTICES BATTING

New Haven, Conn, March 12.-The Yale
university baseball team had it's first out
of-doors practice OF the season at Yale
field yesterday afternoon. The coaches
devoted most OF the time TO the batting.
in which department Yale has been Ia
mentally weak for several years. The
fielding practice was brief and rather un-
satisfactory, owing TO the roughness of
the ground
Captain Guernsey has now reduced the
squad TO % men, and there will be a
further reduction next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
EAST GREEN WICH.

Last evening Ellis and Germans team
OF the local league met on Hanaford's al
ieys, with a victory for the latter, taking
the odd string. The first string went TO
German by 2S pins, but i'm the second
Ellis quintet braced up and were beaten
by 70 pins. In the last string they set a
faster pace and with singles of 100 by
Greene and 109 by Ellis the Ellis men
managed 10 win by ten pins.
Joe German was high on totals with
217, and Johnson and keeney close sec
onds, with 273 and 272 respectively. Ellis
held the high single honors, with 109.
and total of 2T0 Score
ELLIS TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
FOR GRAND JURY.
DWyar and Rogers Found Prob.
ably Guilty Of Illegal Voting.

Amesbury. Mass, March 1.-Two cases
Of illegal registration and voting. which
have occasioned considerable interest in
this place. and which grew out OF the
town meeting held on March 3. were be-
fore the local court today for considera-
tion.
The defendants, Daniel Dwyer and VIII
liam i. Rogers, were found guilty and
were bound over for the May term OF the
grand jury, Dwyer in $500 and Rogers
In $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

up for argument yesterday before Justice
Truax I'm the Supreme court
Colonel John L. Rogers, John NJ. Ward.
r. W Northup and w. w. Kiddle, repre-
senting the Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Pitts
burg and Chicago clubs, named as defend
ants. argued IN favor OF the demurrer
De Lanoey Nicholl, for the plaintiffs,
the New York. Boston Cincinnati and St
Louis clubs. submitted briefs on behalf
OF his clients. Decision was reserved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
. STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING


Senate Chamber.
Providence, March H. 1902.
The committee OH tho Judiciary of the
Senate will hear all persons interested
In "An Act In Amendment OF Chapter 219
of the General Laws, Relating To the
Punishment OF Persons for Hunting on
the Land Of Another Person Without Per-
mission" I'm the Committee Room No. 2l2
ON Friday, March IL, 1902, upon the rs-
ing Of the Senate.
r. T.. FREEMAN. Chairman.
JOHN w. SWEENEY, Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

Chicago, March 12.-The governing COM
mittee of the Western Union has ordered
a % per cent advance in rates in certain
classes of insurance I'm the West, TO take
effect on March il.
The advance lis on mercantile stocks I'm
all buildings, except such as are occupied
as dwellings above the grade floor and OH
frame store buildings and on all manu-
featuring risks and other special hazards
including cold storage and warehouses.
mill lumber yards and grain elevators
which have not been rated under union
schedules within one year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
FOR SLANDER.
Anionil ldsso's Case on Trial
Before a Jury.

A jury I'm Judge Dubois court today
heard testimony in the suit to recover
5000 brought by Antonio Lasso VS.. Frank
Baroni.
Plaintiff says that the defendant. SLAM
dered her and in consequence she was
seriously injured in her business as nurse
and midwife.
Henry w. Greenough is attorney fos
plaintiff and John w. Hogan attorney for
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
SLAUGHTER OF TALENT

San Francisco March 12-There was n
great slaughter OF the talent at Oakland
Yesterday afternoon. IL would have
been more complete IL the bookmake RS
had offered anything like fair odds
against some OF the favorites. ONLY three
of the choices succeeded in finishing in
side the money.
The four-mie race is down for next
Saturday The contest looks 10 he be-
tween the Morello mare Lizzella and Sid
dons, who has recently shown such good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING
Stain House.

State House
Providence March H. 1902
The Joint Special Committee on Trans
fers OF the General Assembly will hear all
persons interested in AN act entitled AN
Act To Provide a System OF Free Transfers
on the Lines of Every Strset Railroad
Company Carrying Passengers I'm the Sew
eral cities and Towns Of the State" in
Senate Room No. 3l3, State House Provi-
dencc. THURSDAY March 18th, at 8
o'clock ". mn.
JOHN Y. REML1NGER. Chairman.
HARRY &. CURTIS. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
PREMIER'S WIFE DIES SUDDENLY

Toronto, Ont, March 12.-Mrs. Ross
wife OF Hon. q. w. Ross. premier OF the
province, died very suddenly early today
Mrs. Ross had been in good health and
only recently returned from Ottawa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
BASEBALL WAR

New York, March 12.-The demurrer TO
the temporary injunction restraining A.
c. Spaling from acting as president OF the
National League OF Baseball clubs came
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING

Senate Chamber
Providence, March n. 1909,
The committee on Special Legislation Of
the senate will hear all persons interested
m AN ACt ~ Regulate tho Hours of
inhpr 81 certain Employees of street
Railway Corporations. m the committee
Room No. go on Friday, March ~. l9o2,
at p. ~
ALFRED W. KENYON, Chairman.
FRED l.. OWEN, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND,
PUBLIC HEARING

Senate.
Providence. II. T., March H. 1902.
The Committee on Fisheries OF the Sem
ate will hear all persons interested i'm the
bill entitled "An Act Prohibiting the Set
ting OF Weirs. Pounds. Traps, etc, in
Certain Waters of the State, i'm Com
mittee Room OF the Senate COMMITTEES on
Education, i'm the State House. Provi-
dence. on Friday, March IL, 1902, at Il
ELBRrDGE I. sToDDARD.
Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

Tonight the Narragansetts and Wake
fields will visit this place and play two
local teams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

general treasurer should be defined with
atff further dalau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
ELLIS TEAM.

Team totals. 400 42S
The Lamar register., 1902-06-04
THAT FIEho.

A Bend q IN day and night
PArvHss and haunts me;
His laugh my courage puts to HShl
HIS presence daunts me.
Al senni. his sarcasms naAks =
Ne melancholy;
He grins to see me fail to taAD
A hard half voiley."
He says: "Oh. you will nsvss lsarA.
You're such duffer!''
Until my tingling fingers burn
To make him suffer.
Al golf he brnss the vfoAs rosAd sArousf
or bsntins "Bosey:"
! hear myself alluded to
A. that old fogey!'
He asks me riddiss frssh from schod
AT dinner table:
And makes me look ~ bA6 1oA
A. he v able;
He sets mo awful sumD 10 Do
In manner bressy.
Assures me ''if only know.
They're beastly saSyi'
He eyelssLt's . new mAsf,Ano-
I had to buy Il:
Contempt In every smals = ssR
Whsns'sr try It!
He says he's glad land 70 AND
I'm not his brother:
To Distant lands I'd Hike to ~.
But then-his mother!
OF sweet revenge I'll have NJ MI
He'll rue II. rather;
Just let him walt sig weekS une4
rm his stepfather!
-chftoA Bingham. in PsArson's Aa0nahoA
The Lamar register., 1902-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. LAND OFFICE LAMAR Colo.
May 18th. 1902.

U. s. LAND OFFICE LAMAR CoLo.l
May lith. 1902.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following
~ named settler has filed notice of his i-
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that sal proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado ou
Friday, June 20, 1902. viz: Charles Ii. Shoe
maker, ma, II. +. No No. a3tS for lot q q and the E1i
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: George Bishop, + p. Thurs
Lamar. Colo.
mia il9 JOHN 4. WILLIAMS, Register.