davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
THE TRIAL OF JAS. II. TILLMAN

The solicitor swore Clerk Of Court
George and introduced the county
registration books and on them
Parnells name did not appear.
A lengthy argument ensued. The de-
fense presented testimony that the
original registration books had been
lost or not returned when used In an
election concerning the annexation OF
a part of this county to Rlchland
county.
Messrs. Croft and Johnstone argued
that the name might have been
omitted from the books and the State
having propounded the question on
the voir dire had waved the right to
appeal to the books as the highest
evidence.
Judge Gary held, however, that to be
a legal juror one must be a qualified
elector and directed the inquiry to that
point. He was about to allow Parnen
to go to his home Il miles distant and
search for the certificate when Nj.
Thurmond consented to accept his rul-
ing with the evidence in hand.
His honor ruled that taking Par
nell's positive statement in connection
with the apparent irregularity OF the
books he would admit him TO be sworn
whereupcn the solicitor excused Par
nell and so yielded one Of his FIVE chal-
lenges. Parnell was the second man
drawn, and after his case was disposed
Attorney Graham, as son as the
Judge entered, rose with copy OF
The State in hand and said: Il think
it my duty TO call to the courts atten-
ton an article entitled 'Jugglery With
the Courts" Il object" interpolated
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

ant for some years, have they!" He
replied:
They have not been pleasant.
Mr.. Gonzales was asked on further
cross-examination by the defense If
he had not heard his brother express
himself in denounciatory language in
regard to Mr.. Tillman, to which the
witness replied:
IL cannot say I ever heard him use
such language in the Office. l think
everything he said, not everything he
knew or believed, but everything he
said to his relatives or friends he said
in The State newspaper so that the
people all could know"
In reply to further questions Mr..
Gonzales said he could not say that he
knew his brother to have entertained
bitter feeling toward j. H. Tillman,
nor could ne say that he knew his
brothers feelings toward the defen-
dant to have been hostile. His brother
had been, he said. in control OF the
editorials. and that his brother wrote
them without consultation.
w. B. Cause, a member OF the Leg
islature, from Florence county. was
asked if he had heard Mr.. Tillman
when he met him in Columbia during
the last session of the Legislature. say
anything about Mr.. Gonzales editori-
ais, to which witness replied:
Eyes, sir; was walking along the
street and we met Colonel Tillman
about the sky scraper building when
the question arose: Where are you
stopping?'"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

contray evidence would be offered.
Finally, when the witnesses had han
died the magazine weapon before the
jury, Mr.. Johnstone, who was sitting
by the prisoner. arose and remarked:
I'VE are informed that that pistol is
both cooked and loaded at this mo-
ment."
This weapon appeared to be a nov
city to the entire court and was eyed
with close attention.
THE FILES.
Mr.. Croft requested that the defense
be allowed to have the files OF the
Columbia State, which had been asked
for. The solicitor said that they would
be rendered at the proper time. Mr..
Nelson replied that unless they were
given TO the defense beforehand, in
time to be examined, delay would be
caused when they were introduced.
After some further discussion and
p,easantries between the lawyers. Mr..
Crawford ot the prosecution declared
that he had no objection to handing
them to the defense Tor the present, so
that wGs agreed Upon.
Then the court adjourned until $50
Z. m. tommOrrOw.
Mr.. Ambrose E. Gonzales, eldest
brother OF the late editor, was present
throughout the day.
Such is an outline Of the first days
story. Every point was contested close
~ as it arose. Brief delays were not in
frequent and the indications are that
the trial will be long drawn out. At no
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

voice audible through out the room. He
was then granted permission to take
a seat with his counsel.
The State had exhausted its chal
lenges when eight or nine had been
sworn and the defense had utilized al!
Of its ten before the jury box was full.
Four of the &c. A. d. Fallow. Joel Y.
Geiger. T. w. Dreher and Simon Cor
ley were excused by the court for one
or another cause.
OF the jurymen selected Saylor, Ris-
niger. Leitzsey, Koon, Sharpe. Shcaicy
and Price are farmers; Wood, Ly-
brand Corley and Jumper are cotton
mill operatives. and Hicks is carpeI-
ter. Wood is boss Of a weave room.
The following jurors drawn were
challenged by the defense: NJ. u
Kleckley, Eugene c. Williams, Luther
]. Hook, J. Laurence Jumper, John B.
Stack, L. O.. Wilson. G. VI. Lewis.
Thos. J. Roof Geo. w. Derrick.
The following were challenged oy
the State: John B. Reed. John j..
Younginer, Noah H. Taylor. Murray
Parnell and J. Eugene Lorick.
Policeman Geo. BOiand was the NrSL
witness to take the stand when court
reconvened and his. with the testimony
c. other witnesses. is given in the stea-
ographic rercrt below.
Sheriff Coleman WAS next called. and
the prisoners two pistols were oXhlo-
tied as was also the prisoners over
coat.
Clerk of court Walker also testified
as to the pistols Requested to show
to the jury how the magazine pistol
was operated. Mr.. Walker found some
difficulty with it. Judge Gray inquired
is the pistols were oaded. 'Hhe bullet
with which Mr.. Gonzales was mortally
wounded was introduced, the :efense
not admitting that it was such pro-
jectile and intimating that possibly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
No Change In Canal Status.

Washington. Special.-The following
bulletin was posted at the State De-
partment: The Department Of State
received today At liz p. m. q cable
message from Minister Beaupse. dstei
September 2s. s p. N. He reports tina,
there has been no change In the situa-
ton In respect to the canal matter. A
second debate on the bill reported BY
the committee 10 expected within few
dsysS aud Il ID" thought Il may b o.
fsated. The pfessas outlook v teF
senss snssdmsea q ~ ss1pgtsf tttt'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Bryan to Speak

Columbus, O., speciai.-It Is an
nounced that Hon. VIM. J. Bryan VILE
be in Ohio on October s to lend as-
sistance to the Democratic cause. He
will speak at Napoleon and Oak Har-
bor during the day. and In ssndusky
st nisht He had promised to dw
tArse days 10 the Ohio eomntttee. bnt
nrsosrasious tor hs Du1opeAa UP ~
a.eeA ~ aaDAs1 % e4A
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Notes and Paragraphs.

Victor Emmanuel will pay his post.
poned visit to Paris between October
IL and 16 next Great preparations are
being made for his coming. AS he is
we'll known to be an enthusiast In nu-
mismssics. fifty-dve medals will be pre-.
sentsd to him. Some Of these are OF
grsst historic value. ranging from the
days Of Richelieu TO those Of Csrnot,
Fau,e and Loubet a few OF TIM CON-
msm6tate happenings n Italy. such -
ths stSseprsttoa ot veaies. A speea0
1edai Viit b stguek u HE hosnor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
GONZALES DYING STATEMENT.
State Gains Point by Admission or
Dead Mans Account of Tragedy.

Lexington, S. c.. Special.-The third
day of the famous Tillman trial Jesuit
ed in the introduction Of the dying
statement of the deceased. The point
was hotly contested. Mr.. Jas. A. Hoyt,
Jr., testified on this point, and was
closely cross-eXamined by the defence.
Dr.. C. W. Barron, Of Columbia, was
at the hospital when Mr.. Gonzales was
brought there from The State Office.
He said he asked Mr.. Gonzales within
ten or fifteen minutes after he had
been carried into the hospital:
IN. G., do you understand your con-
dition?"
II do" the doctor said Gonzales re-
pl;ed, when witness said he asked him
the further question:
DO you understand, n. c., that you
will probably die?" The reply Ding.
witness testified, Il do
The doctor said Mr.. Gonzales had no
hope Of recovery. Re considered Con-
zales n extremis. Witness said Con-
zales made q statement at the hospital
which the witness said Gonzales s"i"
was q death statement.
Dr.. ]. w. Babcock, superintendent
OF the State Insane Hopsital, saw Con-
zalcs as he lay OF the floor in The
State office. He described the location
of the bullet wounds, and gave the
ooinion that it was indicated that the
body of a man receiving such WOUNDS.
was on the point CT turning, DR.. Bao-
cock also saw Gonzales at the Hospital
lust after he was received there. Hon-.
zales. he said, made a statement to him
which he said he took down in .ohg
hand notes. Reading from his notes ne
said the following were the WORDS OF
Gonzales. as near as he could take Il
down:
"Ee had one man with him VINO was
q particular friend Of him, Tai sra;
another man whose face | did NOT oo-
serve. I started fer the Stare House
as usual. AS | got to the corner o.
Geryais street I recognized Iillman: l
! lew if kept on would collide with
him as they were three abreast, Doth
or the outside. l cut diGgonally across
to the loft. intending to turn tee cor,
nor icto Gervais street. which couiu
have cone without touching the insiue
man. As | got on the turn TWO 20, UF
thrce feet from the exact corner, III
man pulled a pistol ne had IN MS
sleeve and fred and made some eA,
n-ess:on. The shock threw me aroaAq
against tie pillar on Main street. !
faced him. He pointed the p.stol; l
csi;ed him coward. Fc said: / TOOK
your advice CT something to that s4,
feet: he put his pistol in his poc&ct anu anu
sauntcred into the street. l never sent
him \ r,essa,c. lie said, | have taken
Won 1T your word l suppose ne re-
fa~red to something I s2id in an edi-
torisl in the campaign. He SAID this
after be fired. had no idea OF meet
irg him. | mad seen him two days pc
fore in tie lobby OF the House. Inc
thing was finished IS ia. as | was coE-
cerncd."
August Kohn. a we'll known news,
raner man. testified that Gonzales s.:!u
hn had sent no message to Til.m2n.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
A 1G.cil Ruc".

Memphis, Special.-sec7etary Murry
Howe, of the Memphis Driving Park
Association, announced that arrange
ments have been concluded whereby
Prince Alert, 1851. and Dan Patch.
1.59. will meet in Il match race on the
opening day Of the grand circuit meet
ing which begins October 20. On the
second day Lou Dillon, the trotting
queen, and Major Delmar, recently
purchased by E. E. Smathers. will trot
a specially arranged race.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

One said he was stopping at one
place, and some at others, and Colonel
Tillman said:
IT don't know that l am stopping
anywhere. l stuck those editorials OF
The State in my pocket and told my
wife | might stop al the penitentiary
before left here
On cross examination the witness
said he did not take the remark seri'
". F. Steiglitz, a gun-smith in Co
lumb;a. when shown the automatic
pistol which has been exhibited during
the trial. said a call had been made
upon him the day before the shooting
for O magazine for pistol like the
one shown to him on the stand. bHt
that not having any in stock ne re-
paired the old one, which was called
for on the morning Of the day before
the shooting.
DR.. S. T. B. Lancaster. member Of
the Legislature from Spartanburg. teS-
titled that he saw a pistol in Mr.. Til
mans pocket on the day previous t."
the shooting. Two boys. c. V. Zim-
norman and Francis Smith. swore
that they saw pistol in Tillman's
hip pocket on January 13, two days
before the shooting.
Objection was raised by the defense
to all the testimony as to the weapon
the defendant may have carried day
or two previous to the shooting. The
testimony was admitted. the court say
ing that II it developed in the light
OF further testimony that this was I'M
proper the jury would be instructed &C
corGingly.
H. G. Arthur. of Edgefeld. said Re
saw the defendant in Edgeield soma
time last October. He testified that
he was going into livery stable there.
when he passed Col. Tillman and an
other man who were talking together
He said he heard the name OF Gonzales
mentioned and the sentence: If any
way to get at him..
The witness said he walked on as he
knew what they were talking abou.
and he did not want to hear it.
H. S: Bowling. OF Bamberg, who was
second lieutenant in the Second Soutk
Carolina Regiment, commanded by J.
H. Tillman and member of the Leg
islatura and whose room adjoined
Tillman's in a hotel at Columbia, was
in the defendants room on the morn
ing of the day Of the shooting. he teS-
tilted, and they had breakfast together
in the room. The witness Swore that
be saw two pistols on the mantle over
the fireplace, one Of which was an au-
tomato magazine pistol, and onn
which attracted attention. He was
shown the two pistols which have
been exhibited to different witnesses
as the ones carried by the defendant
These. he believes to be the same hr
saw in the room.
Others came into the room tha.
morning before he left, he said, nam
ing them, one OF whom loaded the
magazine Of the automatic pistol ana
handed it 10 Mr.. Tillman just as Wit
ness was leaving the room.
The witness then said he next saw
Tillman at the Jail after the shooting.
when he expressed his regrets that h"
(Tillran) was in trouble. Tillmal
asked. he said, if he (witness) knew
where he had hit Mr.. Gonzales. The
witness left the Jail and upon aSce--
tanning where the bullet had struck he
went back to Jail and informed Till
man, when, ne said, Tillman replied
that, IF he hit where he aimed &c
sure was a dead man.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

time was the court room uncomforta-
bly, crowded. At no time was the least
excitement manifest. A stranger would
scarcely infer. except from the great
array OF lawyers. that case OF un-
common intcres; was engaging the
Lexington court OF sessions.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Bulletin Bubbles.
philadelphia Bulletin.)

A poor lot-potter's field.
In hot weather even a straw hat Is
felt.
Dead letters do not require post"
portem.
An up-to-date newspaper doesn't Al
ways wear q stylish wrapper.
A stingy man may hedge and san
not be . hedgehog.
:: When some men get Q Job they arc
bstwsen two dreS. :. d,
The antiforedsn feeling "a Caracas
u Krow5ng moro iats1Se.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Unanimous Opinion.

You don't say? He doesn't behave
as II he belonged to any church"
"Oh. yes: Gayman Is a vestryman OF
our church"
That's so. He behaves a. II the
church belonged to him"
About 400 messenger boys employed
~ The Illinois District Telegraph Com.
peay. stopped work in Chicago. This
action was decided upon ~ . protect
AGstass ths enpioyneut Of coaossd
Soyx
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-02
might yet be saved.
He turnod tn Pratt. Come on.

might yet be saved.
He turned to Pratt. Come on.
Battling with the cutting wind they
went back along the approach; past the
long sidings where stood train after tram
OF fiat cars laden with stone, past the
stacks of piling, the enormous derricks,
and came among the fiaring lights, the
swarms of workmen.
In the little protected dock lay the
compact tug used for towing lighters-her
engines of enormous power. She was
ready for use and her "chuck! chuckP
gave way to the hiss of escaping steam
As Hodcaster swung his lantern, the light
flashed along the pilot where ran the
letters-the "Duck."
With Pratt he stepped aboard. Fifty
workmen, hesitatirg, dubious, went on
and the foreman followed. The lines cast
off. and the screw involved, the tug turned
almost directly up stream. Slowly she
fought her way; at length the caisson
loomed abeam. The bell sounded, the
engines ceased throbbing; she was allowed
to drift a moment, then the throb re-
newed, she was brought alongside, haw-
ser east over the projecting piles. Hod-
caster took in the scene with dismay. He
turned to his men. Stay where you are
He stepped back to leap on the piling'
Pratt was at his side. He laid a OBTAINING
hand upon the latter's shoulder and bent
toward him:
Remember Betsy. have no one.
He leaped alone.
With his lantern he made his way eau
tiously. He could scarcely believe his
judgement. Upliften houses, urrooted
trees, borne by the relentless river, had
crashed into the caisson, swapping timbers
into matchwood, grinding and wrenching
the bolted woodwork. The upper work
alone had suffered. The caisson stood
firm. His work was good.
Hodcaster gave cheer. His men came
out on the caisson. Then followed the
quick command, the ready obedience OF
disciplined men falling to as in charge
against the foe. Massive braces were rap
idly constructed and placed, and the
woodwork forced back into position.
As the dawn came the caisson was Sc
cure. Hoycaster knew himself master OF
the Mississippi.
Two years later the bridge was COM
pleted. The achievement was heralded
across two continents.
For Joyce's sake Hodcaster had done
his best; yet forever thereafter the Will
merdings execrated John Hodcaster's e
name.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-02

at 10 AZ a. M, GA p. M, week days Raturn;,
leave Lewes 6.45 q. m. and l.2s p. m. week,
days.
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays oni.
Returning, leave Rehoboth l.07 D IN. T,sss.. I.
days THU sdays and Saturdays only.
leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 a. n. m, ona
6.l4p. m. week days. Returning, leave Berlin
Ala m and LOB p. m. week days.
= Taaye Massey for Chestertuwn and wav sto
tions 1902 = m. and 5.S7 p, M week .da., ~
Returning, leave Chestertown 7.is a. m and =,
90 ourrN ANNE & kent R. R--Leaye Tou,...,s
Tor Centreyille and way stations Q 33 a m 4
ne n M, week days Returning leave Cens..s. es.e
lille 46 a. M. and 3s p. M, week-daya.
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave r1sx,-
ton for oxford and way stations Q. 9.42 a. m -
30 n m, week days Returning, leave OrfrssSs
sM M and 40 p. M, week-dayR
oC.MnRIDGE 4 SEARoRD r.. k.-Leave saae..s
for Cambridge and intermediate stations II. IL !
=, and 852 D. m. weekdays, Returning leevs
C.n,hridoe fOe am. and z.sa p. m. week ~
CoNNFoTroN.-At Porter, with Newark s,..; E;
DsIsware City Railroad At Townse ad. iii, Jus
0,,sen Anne's & Kent railroad. At Nasea,sa
spr Stations on Baltimore q Delaware p:s.,s
ipoa,iroad. At Clayton. with Delaware q f.hss:y
.saake Railroad. A. Harrington, with Delawess
Esryjand q virginia Railroad. At Seaforsi. .sssS
W%sn,hridre q Seaford Railroad. At Del,,...a ~
sr;th New York. Philadelphia q Norfolk.
w w. ATTERBURY. General Nen.~..
4 X. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-02
Funeral Director and
EMBALMER.
j. ii. EMERSON,
Middletown, Delaware.
.ALrIMoRE& &OH.o
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November %, 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
(t) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue
NEW YORK, week days, t52s, 1910. tic. SO
a. M. tl2.2l. IL IS, t5.ls, lRoyal Limited. t742,
tsss. te.ls, iRoyal Iimiied5, III iio.55 p. m
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1926, g. 80.
t6I5, 7zo ts09 ts:40. tl055, 1857 a: M; tl2 q.
ts;5s, s.l5, td5s, t5.ls Royal Limited, ts. .3s.
Limited), s42, Il. AZ, 5 S. tIO55 p. m.
.,6 Chester M week days 80 e As, 72o, 1902 t. 40
iii IS a. m; 4sO. s42. n.4,. s5s lid IS p. m. '
Atlantic City, week days, t6.45 and 1870 q.
m; Ilz2l; ;t2;56and t5lsp. m. Royal Limitedl. i.
tape May and Ocean City, week days, t6.i5
a. m; t2.56 p. m. Sundays 2Oa M; t. IS p m.
Sea isle City. week days, t6.45 a. m; t2.56 p.
Baltimore and Washington, week days, t4.A.
iso4. tliSl a. M; tI.M, t2o9. tS.4a. t4:46. ts2O,
hSy9l anited so lSl$ 10 3 M y g Sundays
fimited5, isoi, il6Is p. nv M '''sO' '0' 'Aosai
Baltimore and Way Stations, week days, e55
a. m $3.50 p. m. Sundays, s.O5 a. M; 81 p. m.
mn NeMsFk % Sess days sd d ;sS' s O tllsl a.
ta4 800. Sos am a. IT 5. as s. 81 3. N.
Pittsburg week days, tS04 a. M; a. 16, tiO Is
p. m; Sundays, tsol q. M; $40. tlOls p. m.
hi De Ill.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 1904 a. m; IL "a,
fl0.l5 p. M, daily.
Singerly Accommodation, week DAYS, 6,55 q.
M: $40. 6.l2 p. m. Sundays, eos a. m; 5.37.
7.32 p. m.
Landenberg Accommodation. week days,
4.46 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 p. m.
Landenberg, week days, $40 q. m; 250 $50
p. m. Sundays, 80 q. m; $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA A for wilmington,
week days, t3 %, $50, 1880, 1000, tl056 q. m !;
tl2O6, tl;S7, 2i5, tS;os. t4i0, 800, $3.50. t5.4s
m. Sundays. Z. .a5 .sO, 800, 1000 a. M; tl25O,
tl.s7, 2lS, t3.06, 4.33. t5.4S. (Ropal Limited),
$50, 1925, 9.38, 1920 D. m
Royal Limited" is composed exclusively of
puHman parlor, observation and dining cars.
No extra fare except regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone, NO 1893 A.
other line.
=: A. MILLER, Trav. Passenger Agent,
Trafac.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-02

Daily Daily except 2uhday.
Tar Stops to leave passengers from Wiimins ~
ton and points north. or tske passengers 'o'
points south of Delmar. Na,v
Sc" Stops to leave passengers rom Ne"
York Division.
s.r' stops only on notice to conductor or agent
or on signal. ,us,,o.
town and points south. c.na
ssj" Stops to take on passengers Ior Cape
Charles and beyond.
"p" Stops to leave paasergers from poiT Is g
south Of Delmar, or take passengers for IL
mington and points north.
tOn Saturdays arrives 9.25 p. m.
tArrtves daily except Saturday aud suuuha, .
NEW CASTLE AocoMMoDArIoN TRAIiIs : LeaYe
Wilmington T.37, 8 IS o. m, 30a, 40z aln oyo :,
p. M, week days. Leave New essss b.
9.53, II 1.02 q. m, 232. 6.4l p. m week days
Express trains leaving Harrington SlO g. II, III,
and arriving at 6.10 p. M, week 7oays, tn, run
through solid to and from Baltimore. via fofVe'
and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA 4. H.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City ana way
stations 1912 q m 6.l4 p NJ week days. Return,
ing train leaves Franklin City 6.00 g. E anu
1905 p. m. week DAYS.
Leave franklin City for ChiEcoteagme lvia
steamer) l85 and $40 p. M week days Return
ing leave Chincoteague I0.45 .. M, ana o'oo p
/ Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-02

ALL oF WHICH
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-02

Hodcaster and Josiah Pratt stood upon
the mass of masonry forming the abut-
ment to the western approach of what
was to be the great Mississippi bridge.
About its base. as dark as the night above,
twisted the snake-like currents of the
river. Inch by inch, foot after foot, for
three days had the waters crept up the
masonry.
The long rains now ceased, and masses
of cloud, torn by the blast, drove across
the sky.
Out there-beyond-in mid-strean, in
visible save for the red, warning lights
of danger, stood the great central caisson.
II stood yet, thank Godl almost engulfed,
Hodcaster knew, by the rising waste of
waters; yet still it stoon. Possibly il
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-02
The Reader Gets for
One Cent:

THE Sun is the best type of a news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character,
constantly stimulating to noble ideas in
individual and national life.
THE Sun is published OH Sunday, as
well as every other day in the week.
Bv mail The DAILY Sun, So year, in
cluding THE SUNDAY Sun, $4. THE Sun
DAY SUN alone, 81. THE WEEKLY Sun,
81 year.
Address
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md