davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
NINE KILLED IN WRECK.
TRAIN JUMPS TRESTLE.
SeUen Badly Hurt in accident on the
Southern. Near DdnCiLle.

Charlotte, " C, Sept 27.-while running AT
a high rate Of speed. train No. 81. on the South
ern Railway, the southbound fast mail, jumped
from a trestle seventy-five feet hgh, nan
mile north Of Danville, Va. this afternoon. and
was almost demolished OF the crew OF sixteen
men. including mail carriers. on the train, nine
were killed and seven injured. The dead and
injured
ARDANwRIGHT. P n. Mount Clinton. Va. mall clerk
BLAIR J. T. conductor. Central. y. c
BRADY. }. a. engineer. Placerville. Va
CHAMBERS. W. T. mail clerk Midland Va
CI.APP A c.. foreman. Greensboro. y. c.
FLsORRY. D T. mail clerk. Nokesville. Va
THOMPSON. J. l.. mail clerk. Washington
MOODY. s. J.. haEman. Raleigh
Boy. years old Of J. L. Thompson.
INJURED.
CROOKS Frank E mail clerk. Charlottesville Va
DUNLAP. Jennings J, mail clerk. Washington
INDENMACER. Percival. mail clerk. Washington
MAUPIN NJ c. mail clerk. Charlottesville Va
REAMEs. Charles E. mail clerk Cupepper. Va
SPIERs. W. mail CLERK Manassas Va
THOMPSON. ). Harrison. mail clerk. 81. Luke. Va
All OF the injured men are seriously hurt. and
have been taken to the hospital in Danville.
The recovery of Mr.. Spiers is not expected, and
other clerks are thought TO have received NOR
tai injuries.
The trestle where the accident occurred is
500 feet long, and is a sharp curve. The
engineer, Brodie. was a man on that divi-
sion Of the Southern. and ii is said that he came
to the curve at very high rate Of speed The
engine had gone only about fifty feet on the
trestle when it sprang from the track. carrying
with ii four mail cars and express car.
Fifty feet Of the treste. wooden structure,
also gave way.
At the foot of the trestle is shallow stream
with a rocky bottom Striking this, the engine
and the cars were reduced to Of twisted
iron and steel and pieces Of splintered wood.
As the cars went down they touched the sides
OF the Riverside Cotton Mill. All the dead men
were killed instantly II is thought. and all
were badly mutilated-
Several thousand people were soon at the
scene of the wreck No one on any OF the cars
had made an effort to jump. and the bodies of
all those killed were found in the wreckage of
the different cars to which they belonged. All
the baggage in the express car was practically
destroyed except six crates full of canary birds.
None Of the birds were hurt
The mailbags in all the mailcars were torn
open and the letters and packages were scat
tered but il is believed lost. Fire.
which appeared in the wreckage shortly after
il occurred. was quickly extinguished by the
Danville fire department.
All traffic on the Central and Northern dvi-
sions Of the Southern will be affected. 1t will
take several days to repair the damage to the
trestle The road is arranging to run its south
bound trains over the Norfolk and Western
from Lynchburg, by way OF Burkville 10 Dan
VILE new trains being made up at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
WORK 1T WASHINGTON
Miller and Todd Cases. TulIOch
Charges 45cGit Consideration.
IrRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Sept. 27.-When President ROOse-
welt returns to the White House tomorrow after
noon he will find ample work to engage his imme-
date attention. only the accumulation OF the
last few days since the closing of his Office in
Oyster Bay. but some important cases requiring
careful consideration and discussion with mem
bers OF the Cabinet
First in Importance from administrative and
political standpoint is the Miller and its
ranifcations in the Government Printing Office
The attitude OF the labor interests toward the
Presidents clearly enunciated confirmation of the
decision Of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
REGARDING discrimination between union and non
union labor has been already defined.
The executive council OF the American Federation
Of Labor adjourned without taking positive ac-
ton other than TO commit the matter 10 a special
committee which will probably seek the first op-
portunty to confer with Mr. Roosevelt on the
subject in the hope Of securing from him some
further declaration on the open shop. private as
well as federal which would be incapable OF mis-
Interpretation hereafter
Additional interest attaches TO the anticipated
conference from the fact that E E Clark presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fireraen
Of which Mr.. Roosevelt is an honorary member. and
whom the President appointed the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission, has arrived in Washing
ton and will probably see the President before the
conference with the other labor leaders The Presi
dents final decision the current labor question
is believed by those members OF Congress and poll
tscians who have recently been in Washington TO
be IrHugnI Win ulOlueHNOus results. ana ne VIII
doubtless give the problem serious consideration
before announcing his conclusion
MISS TODD CASE
Another problem which will call for serious con-
sideration is the case Of Miss Todd the Delaware
postmaster. a report whose discharge. at the
behest Of Senator Alec. Postmaster General Payne
has already placed in the Presidents hands. This
case has already received wide publicity and has
elected forceful editorial but decision
on Mss Todds appeal for reinstatement has been
announced, IL any has been made.
The special report the Tulloch charges made
after six weeks thorough investigation of the allie
cations BY Charles J. Bonaperte and Holmes Con-
Continued on <eeond mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
NIXON WILL FIGHT TAMMANY.
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY ON 4NTI-POLICE BLACK
NAIL and Reform PLdTFORM.
Stay Tamnany Slate h McCIeLH-Wa or
1nnihlati0n for Mclaughlin.

Mr. issued statement IS candidate the Democratic
thought
Murphy and would
attatdha tIssrsG
nandret hurt Mclaughlin
c. Sheehan cLaughl o humiliation
which indicated that
whether to allow O fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

AGgork Lascycr Discusses the Re
cent Election.

~ other election held sr lev-Iersey was attended
VIII tre Jack - public interest that characterized the
rial. election on the Constitutional amendments
l1- Tles5ay. and in no previous election were the
DOTS so unfairly arranged FOR the voters. This
E..'-s .e be- e. crvstalzation - opinion ia Newark
Vt" Tribune rc7resontatlve Newark lawyer. who
Pas Been opposed f0 the amendments as inadequate
OIL. only calculated 20 postpone real constitutional
rr. -n tar "a quarter of a century. said the sub
m goes without Saying that an election 10 change
pr ..c NV of The state j. Of vastly more pubic
..'aH.e than any other kind 81 political election
e r..as also that ili such an election The most
E.Hl.-as care should be taken by the legislature
. .-.t' "a perfectly falr vote, and thus procure A
'--.t oppression Of the popular Will and one that
I'D rhe le-ent election was held was framed-I
a.. .s friends ~ the proposed amendments and 20
me opposition. The law is, IN fact. so
Unfair thar even newspapers that favored
amendments had 70 protest against the system
-. lo.laf pr2lloec 10y - % no{ regard the
o.ier sigHihcance than that The issue con
-torate had no stake in the election and Maid no
.t' 5l0n O. ~ mat gtoer nc circurnstaaces such
f shows that the adverse sentiment was even
sl.grs.r than the returns indicate Every marked
ballot thrown cgt was az adverse ballot and every
say ~ home vote was practically protest against
New IN ~. soga'ine q the vote the plain intent
ne. a1c few care % take on extra tasks or go out
~ -ie.r daily ways u was. then. enough Tor the
ballot az opposed To an the amendments ana lei T.
4" ~ that he "crq against" written AZ the
fr that The voter objected 10 tho amen sr1srs =,
tin presume tGet the election viii be carried 10
ttf Appellate Court. $40 Judges q which are non
uIarIv supposed strongly 10 favo- the mend rofs
nrer fle circumstance. these Judges ehouls fa
scrg-uious - regard The intent II he voter. ana
avoid ts Err possible strictly technical inter-
rretati1n % the legislative act.
Instructions by election officers 20 voters differed
Ir one election precinct IN Newark the adverse
n'or was directed 20 write against" opposite each
- the three articles. and therefore the word was
Nrter three urles against all the amend rnents
N another precinct the election officers directed
h4t the adverse voter write the word .'sysirs---
ny u-res d. h1.h q these cases the inter- % the
'T was expressed. In other precincts The cleo
to. vas Conducted 20 indiTer-ntly that the voter
Continued fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
WELLESLEY GIRLS TO TAKE CENSUS.
About Three Hundred from the College Will
Help Canvass in Boston.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune.

wellesley. Mass. Sept. 27-Arrangements be-
ing made for three hundred wellesley College girls
10 assist in taking the religious census Of Boston
which will he conducted under the direction OF the
associated churches
President Hazard has asked for volunteers and
the students are responding in large numbers.
Some in earnest, feeling that valuable training
and knowledge can be secured. while others have
voted il good fun" and others actuated by
religious feelings
All the Protestant and Catholic and Jewish clergy
are associated Ia the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
IRISH PARTY TO USE ITS POWER
Laborers' Question Will Be Forced Upon the
Cabinet. Saws John Redmond.

London. Sept. 27.-AddressinE a demOnstra-
ton al Newcastle. County Down, to-day, John
Redmond. the Irish leader said that the Irish
Land bin having been secured. the next session
must be devoted TO the laborers' question. The
rolitical situation to-day was strange one,
he continued. and il Nj Balfour desired 10
retain Office. the Irish party would hold the
mower OF life or death I'm its hands and would
use that power without conjunction 10 forward
-he interests OF the Irish cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
DRESS CATCHES FROM CIGARETTE
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Syracuse, y. Y. Sept 27.-Carrie Schrader. en-
ployed Al the Clover Hotel burned to death
this morning. Her clothing caught fire and she ran
screaming through the corridors. with the flames
leaping from her dress. made Of himsy material
T. g Whitaker Of Watertogn. pulled the burn
ing garments from her but in time 10 save her
life she died IN the hospital Il is thought that
her dress caught FIRE from a cigarette WhieN she
MAS smoking She forty years 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
MARQUIS AND COUNT FIGHT DUEL
Encounter Near Biarritz, in Which the Mar
quis Is Thrice Wounded.

Paris Sept. "a duel with swords has been
fought in the grounds OF country club near
Riarritz between Count ARGOS. Of Clavijo, ana
the MARQUIS Of Argudia The marquis was thrice
wounded in the wrist and forearm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
TO CLOSE MINES ON MITCHELL DAY.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
Nilkesharre. Penn. Sept 1.-THE mine workers
Of this district viii shut down every working on
Mitchell Day. October %. and Join in a mammoth
parade 10 be held at Scranton The officials Of the
union expect thirty thousand 10 be in line
President Mitchell will make an address at a ma IS
me- trr T.. owing the Iarade Tomorrow .J.~-
trict President Nichols is TO direct every local to
rarff~iuarp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
MORE TURKS UNDER ARMS.
Orders for the Mobilization Of Sirty-
four BdttdliOnS.

Salonica. Sept 27.-The immediate mobilza-
ton Of the Adana. Angora, Kastamuni and
Kaisaries divisions Of the army. in all sixtyfour
battalions has been ordered Half OF these bat
taIions are expected to arrive here in week
and half will go 10 Adrianople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
DIES IN HIS BATHTUB.
Charles T.. WilmOt Is Found Dead
an a Hotel an Maine.

Kineo Me. Sept 2T.-Charles f Wimot
member Of the firm Of Goldsmith, Wolf & Co,
No. - Broadway. New-YOrk. was found dead
to-day in the bathtub connected with his apart
rnents at the Kineo House. Death was due to
heart trouble.
Mr. Wilmot reached the hotel last night. hav-
ing come up the lake from Greenville in mis-
Yacht after a two weeks fishing trip on the St
Johns River He at the time apparently in
The best Of health. The arrival Of several friends
AZ the hotel TO call upon Mr.. Wilmot this morn
ing resulted in finding the body. He had ex-
pired while bathing.
Mr. Mflmot's city home at No. $50 West End
ave He had been absent his vacation for about
q month and the news Of his sudden death had
reached mis- home last night. Mr.. Wilmot was
Erru in this city fOrty-Ve years and for years
rad been a broker He leaves a vile and daughter
EJa vas a member OF the New-Hork Athletic and
the Fairfed Golf clubs The arrangements for
the funeral have not been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
MTLNER STARTS NORTH.
Leaces Carlsbad for England to Con-
fer zcith British Premier.

Carlsbad. Sept. 27.-Lord Miner left here at
II 30 O'Clock this morning for London TO con-
fer with Mr. Balfour regarding the tender or
the arvship for the Colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
FRENCH STEAMER ASHORE.
Messageries Maritime Vessel Aground on
Shikobu-Passenger Safe.

Kobe Japan. Sept. 27.-The French steamer Aus
traIien belonging 70 the Messaseries Line. outward
bound has gone ashore at Imaharu. on the north
coast Of the island S1ikobu- All the passen gers
are safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
ARcnelsHoP Has APPENDICITIS.

Baltimore sept g7.-Iaie this afternoon. at con
suitation o. thre, physicians al ST Agness Sana-
toIlum. IL was decided that Archbishop KaIn, OF
81. Louis. had appendicitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

Count &c IA Naulx is OF the best known OF
French ae-oraurs "a August. 1862 he made the
record balloon trip for that year. having assembled
from ST Cloud near Paris. and landed r. Hesse a
distance OF over as miles which he covered IN
nineteen hours T. 1901. and again IN 1902. watched
try French uarsL.ps. he made euCeavCrs 10 cross
tfe Nelf-errauear from near Marse!lles Algeria.
with "a view 20 demonstrating the possible utility
"a Esfloas In time Roth these efforts were
unsuccessful. the balloons being driven back 10
the north coast Cf the Meditr-TaUear. Last Janu-
ork count o. "a Faul~ sent trial balloon from
Turfe across The Desert 60 sahara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
FROM PARIS TO HULL IN A BALLOON
French Aeronauts Make a Record Trip in
Seventeen and Three-qusrters Hours

London. Sept 21.-Count &c la Naulx and
Count d'Outremont descended to-day in bal
loon near Hun. Yorkshire. having journeyed
from Paris in seventeen and three-Quarters
hours This is the first time that balloon has
successfully travelled from France to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

AS comfortable you lke-Autumnal Outings
Best on EaTth-HGdson River Day Lnss-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

a., A-Is ".l End an views u the world al De-
N'otl Photographic Co. - FIfth-aVe.-AGsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

Continued on fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANTED

Let US be frank about ~ majority ~ -.
Guy voters MADE up theT minds ten years ago
that they wanted certain police and cor,,. -,
reforms IN the administration or city asYat~.
and they have not in any campaign since -.
Democratic party Perhaps thev bave 10 -
wrong IN instances. but their ccnvictio, -
not altered II their opinions had cbaros,t -
1877 they would have given Mavor Var 49, "a
majority instead u a plurality for his I've 90 =
ponssGRJss We're Republicans. II they hat cba,sa,
"a ISOi they would have elected Edward -,
Shepard instead OF Mr. Low A'u IL
We are not justified In ASSUMING ~. -.
convictions Of the voters on mattsr. 'n nr ms
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-27
AUTOMOBILE A K PACE.
Morselsss Vehicle Aids the
Trottsr, creseeus, In Drssk-
Ing Record.

Every day new uses are being found
for the automobile. but 1t remains for
Dayton, O., to demonstrate n new and
most peculiar activity for the machine
steed. There a few weeks ago n tour
Ing car was used effectively as pace
maker for Creceus. the famous Ohio
trotter, says the New York Tribune.
Horses and automobiles have been
connected In thought and story from
the beginning OF the wonder vehicle.
When the first practical naCh!n,s were
put upon the market the al.rn!Ss
cried out: The horse has ruiz his rye.
His day has passed. Soon he will Ia
come 2 relic. a curiosity" Even TIC
animals took fright. and for a IL:
time runaways In punches follow -
every footing machine. Then the III
chimes began To break. and the hcrScS
had their revenge. though 1t was one
that made them work. They were
hitched To the fallen ones. and towed
them to the repair shops.
II has long been the custom of trying
to break records with trotting horses
to send Il running horse in sulky ont
ahead or alongside. The owner Of
Cresceus. n Toledo hOrseman. conceived
the idea of adding TO the drawing power
by running a swift automobile outside
the running horse. Several machines
were tried In preliminaries. and Il steam
car was finally selected. on o II
the nicely with which speed could be
regulated. and because there was no
unusual noise 10 brighten the horse.
The scheme Vas tried on a half-mile
track At Dayton In the presence of a
crowd that packed the rraGGst1nd-
Cresceus was to go after the record for
a mile on n half-mile traC'.--a record
OF 2:O9l4. made by himself NJ Kansas
City or October %. 1901. Mike the
Tramp. the running horse. went with
the trotter. and a new record OF 2:OS%
was established.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-27
WHAT Is A FLAT?
AAIed woman Defines 1t and Also Tells
uoW IL IL Distinguished from
nm Apartment.

Won't some n please cnlighten me
as TO the difference between a fiat and
an apartment" plaIntIvely INQUIRED a
woman who had Just moved to the city
AZ an afternoon tea. Everybody was
willing to enlighten her. says the Chi
cago Tribune.
why. OF course said one. with nm
experienced air: the fiat has a set OF
speaking tubes and whistles and bells
ana things. When you want TO yet In
you ring he bel md the door clacks.
ana you 10 IN before the clacking stops.
Al an apartment house there is a hall
Doy TO let you In. and usually an ele-
Vator and telephone Ia sides"
No. you're wrong. came from a
tired-looking little woman in A corner
ihose are only mere surface differ
ences. a fiat n an apartment NAV
both have none or all Of those things
Inc only real. h~eartrendIng difference
Is thls: In n fiat. It IL no; considered
a heihous crime TO have children: in
an apartment It is. That's all. I've
been hunting vines and fix trees lnte-
" myself. and ! know. None Of tho
hg trees | looked at would tolerate nv
olive branches: guess they don't grow in
the same gardens any more outside Of
the Bible"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-27
TEMPLE IN JAPAN.
Some Arc sacred "a the spirIts of
Dead Chiihrcn-visited Mostly
By Dcrcnvsd Mothers.

There are many peculiar Temples
throughout Japan. those sacred TO the
spirits Of dead children being. per-
haps. as odd as any. These TEMPLES
are mostly visited by sad mothers.
One of these ut KiotO. aays an ex-
change. contains hundreds OF SINAI
wooden Bnhaii0s. arranged on shelves.
slop'ng bl1' row UPON row. and COW
cred with tho baby clothes OF infants
who have died under n year old. AT
Osaka IN another Of these chIIdren's
temples. Here. too. are hung every
whero children's clothes offered by tho
mothers.
a priest sitting on a mat gives tho
bercaved mother. for n fee, n shaving
Of wood with the name Of tho dead
child written on II. This she ,akcs To
another shrine. where is n pool of
water issuing from the mouth OF a
colossal stone tortoise. Tho pool IA
full OF these shayings. They are cast
Into II Just where tho water Ior,rs in
from tho tortolse's mouth. and nanny
the woman whose chip gets wcil soaked
at once. II Is believed that thls Will
Insure the child an easy lissi TO
Heaven. as tho water Cdri.cs tho
names TO Buddhn. who n. once calls
tor them h hs reads them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-27
VOLCANOES.
outbreak of su~bterrnnenn Fires Can
De Counted on to Occur with
Considerable Regularity.

Mount Vesuvius wal active again
last month, after n long period of in
ternal rumblings. but It's activity was
neither strange nor unexpected. Al
though not In a state OF continual erup-
ton. this volcano pours forth lava with
unusual frequency. It's most disastrous
eruption was rivaled last year by the
explosion OF Mont Pelce In Martin
iQue. Within twelve months Strom-
boil. In Sicily. Santa Maria in Guate-
mala, Colin1 In Mexico. and less
known volcanoes in Samoa and other
parts OF the world have been active.
The outbreak Of the y.bterranean
fires. says the Yor,h's Cor ,anion, can
DO counted on to occur VIII consider
able regularity. Year In and year out
the newspapers will contain Just about
so many reports of volcanic life; Just
as. one CenturT With another. the num-
Der OF disasters from food and storm
VIII average the same. shipwrecks will
recur with ~unchanElng frequency, and
crimes OF violence will repeat them
selves with SIbs'an'ill uniformity.
To the student ~ Statistics the round
OF repetition "Cn'r- To go on %urccasInr-
~. this yor- rCTcs'l"g last e and
30 on bnch To the BEGINNING. But MS
Howells has we'll said I'm one OF his
wise and philneoptic poems. the round
Ia spiral and cach %car finds the human
family n little higher in It's struggle
upward. even though the phenomena
on inanimate nature may persist with
apparently unvarying regularity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-27
CANCER AND LEPROSY.
ForAs OF Disease Tint SEN DanIe
skill Of the AbIcst Doctors
In the World.

The king OF England has shown mo
cial interest In the promotion of re-
searches aa TO the causes aud the reot-
ineht OF cancer. and generous subscrip-
uohs have been made for thorough in
Veslgation3 and experiments. saws the
New YORK Tribune. Every stem for
ward for the relief OF mit.aation NJ
human sufer!ngs fICm this n s,eriouo
diseas" will be welcomed eagerly Cop-
Ger, advance tubcT culCg.s. lerrOsy and
rheumatism In It's worst iur4 o stiII bof-
lie the SIKH of the abIcs: rrr,ors In
tho world. II is OF interest IN po,o
however. that Prof. Hutchinson. of Eng
lahn. who has given many years M or
haus'Iv" study to tho Cr."in and doveI-
opmcni 81 leprOsy. % nov rven NOR.
positive than ever before in his con-
victlon that the eating e fish which
mas become putrId. or in loagt I'm nor,
spoiled. Is n prolific agency in tho in
crease or the number OF lcpers uc
SETS forth arguments In support OF hIs
contention which are so plausibIc nj
least. That health officials all over tho
gioOe ought to be persuaded TO adopt
'ne most rigorouB measures To prevent
inc sale n consumption OF sea food
winch Is In the least degree tainted
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-27
Sparkle Postum Itanch.

Governor John Sparks,oi Nevada, who
is II native of Texas, passed through
Fort Worth a few days ago eDroute TO
Kansas City to attend tho Royal Live
Stock show. While in Kansas City no
arranged to have "a possums shipped to
his homo in Reno, Nov. Some Of the IN
will DO served on the dinner table at the
executive mansion during the coming
winter and others will DO used by Gov.
ernor Sparks to stoct a .possum ranch"
They woro shipped to Governor Sparks
from Florida, aud cost him. IL is learned
here about $500, including express
chmrgee Fort Worth x.lCitizen.