davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Other Santa Fe Trains:

Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from San Francisco DAILY 90. 500.
90 1000 IL 100 a. m. II 20, AS. 3:15, 4:15.
S:-5 els. 100 S:45. 30, IL AS p. m
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
1920 I:45. 2:55. S:45. 4:45. 5;45. $40.
S:45. 1920 =. m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CISCO-Daily, 5: :45. 6:55. 1852. S:55. 9:55.
IL 20 a m, 12:35. 300. 3:15. 4;O5. 5:05. SOS.
:O5. 600. 1O:35 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
500 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stations
5:I5 D. M week days Saturdays excepted
Tomales and way stations.
3:I5 p. m. saturdays-Cazadero and W
stations.
Sundays only-10 a. m. Point Reyes and
way stations
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
The Louisiana Company of San Fran
cisco
ORGANIZED MAY. 1900.

TO THE PUBLICi BEWARE OF COUN-
TERFEITSl All genuine tickets Of this COM
pany have initials R. G. Co. on faces and
monogram r. G. c. on backs thereof
Following are the capital prizes as decided
by the Honduras National Company Saturday
February l3. 1901 No 942S9 wins $1,000
sold IN San Francisco. Cal; No. SO92 wins
$1,000, sold in Mariposa, Cal; No. 1881 wins
$1,000, sold in Stockton Cal; No. $4,000 wins
$780, sold in Portland, ore; No. 31O64 wins
$3.50, sold in San Francisco, Cal; No. 39SS4
wins $3.50 sold in San Francisco. Cal
This company paid TO Billy Franzoni, 13S
Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, $1,000 90
for whole ticket No. 1922, drawing Of January
16, 1904.
All prizes Of this company are paid in full
Immediately on presentation at the office Of
the company in San Francisco.
$4,000 reward will be paid TO any person
who has ever presented one of our prizes at
our office and was refused payment
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
500 FOR 30 CENTS. ONE-QUARTER OF
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE.
HARRY WOODLEY
$4,000 FOR 81. ONE-HALF OF SECOND CAPT.
tai PRIZE.

State Of Ohio. County OF Franklin.
Henry W. Spade being by me duly sworn. says
that he is the owner Of one-half of ticket No.
49713 in the Honduras National Lottery Com
pany drawing in the January Drawing OF the
said company in which the said number drew
half Of the second capital prize. the OF
$4,000: that his place Of residence is Denune
avenue. Linden Heights. Franklin County,
Ohio CSigned) HENRY w SPADE.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 29th day OF January 1904.
c. HERMAN Notary Public
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
IsADoRE FEIBELMAN. Notary Public.
$4,000 FOR s2-wHOI,E OF THIRD CAPITAL
PRIZE
State Of Indiana. City Of Indial

State OF Indiana. City OF indianapolis
Isaac n Helms deposes and says that he
resides al lCs West North street Indianapolis.
Ind. and that he is the bonafde owner Of
whole ticket No 1922 OF the Honduras
National Lottery Company which in the draw
ing held on Saturday January 10 1904 at
Puerto Cortez Honduras. c A. drew the third
capital prize OF four thousand dollars
fSlgned) ISAAC y. HELMS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
day Of January 1904.
lSigned) ANDREW SMITH
Notary Public
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
APPRoXIMATE PRIzEs.

APPROXIMATE PRIZES.
one hundred numbers from 94239 10 94S39
inclusive being 80 numbers each
side OF the number drawing the capi-
9O42 70 9142 inclusive. being 90 numbers on
each side Of the number drawing the capital
prize Of SS00O p: 100 numbers from 55S1 to
56S1. inclusive. being 30 numbers each side
Of the number drawing capital prize Of S40O0
SIC.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end
ing with 50. being the two last figures OF the
number drawing the capital prize OF 30.O00.
IS: 800 numbers ending with %, being the two
last figures Of the number drawing the second
capital prize Of $1,000, IS.
The subscriber having supervised the single
number drawing class B. Honduras National
Lottery Company, hereby certihes that the
above are the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 1O0. 900 placed in the wheel
with the prizes corresponding TO them.
Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Hondu-
ras c. A. this Saturday. February 13 1904
CSigned) ". s. CABELL. Commissioner.
$500 FOR 30 CENTS. oNE-QUARTER OF
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE.
I solemnly swear that I am the bona
fde owner and holder Of one-fourth ticket No
46232 OF the Honduras National Lottery Com
pany louisiana State Lottery Company.
which drew the first capital prize Of $50 900 at
the drawing held at Puerto Cortez c. A. Sat
urday. January 16, 1904, and that 1 received
the money in full
(Signed) HARRY WOODLEY,
1411 Porter St. Philadelphia. Pa
Witness my hand and sworn to and sub
scribed before me this 2sth day Of January,
1904. at Philadelphia, Pa.
CNotarial SeaD ARNOLD KATZ.
Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Leaves Large Estate.

The estate Of the late Cornelia Will
loughby was appraised yesterday at
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
$1,000 FOR S2-wHOLE OF SECOND CAPI-
TAIL PRIZE.
State Of California. City and County OF San


Robert Nolan. being first duly sworn to law
SAYS that he resides at No. 1915 California
street: that he is a member Of the firm OF
John Nolan & Sons. stablemen. 16ll-l613 Cali
fornia street both In this city and county Of
san Francisco. State OF California: that he IS
the holder OF ticket No. 6O7s1. Honduras Lot
tery Company. being what is known a full
ticket. the drawing OF which took place Decem-
Der y. 1903. and which said ticket drew the
second capital prize. amounting 70 SSO00 and
this deponent Is the bona lde owner Of said
ticket.
(signed) ROBERT NOLAN
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
dav Of January. 1904.
HARRY J. LAsK Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

A for Morning. p for Afternoon
fSunday excepted Sunday only
a Saturday only
Stops az all stations on Sunday.
n Only trains stopping at Valencia St. southbOund
are6:I0 AN 7O0A.M, u:S0A-M., 9.5OP N, 6;soPM and
$500 Pm
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
HAIRY J. LAsK. Notary Public.
State Of Indiana. Marion County
1880 FOR % CENTS-ONE-E EIGHTH OF
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE

Henry Click OF $40 Virginia avenue in the
citv Of Indianapolis Marion County. Ind be-
ing first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says
that he IS the lawful and bona fide owner and
holder OF one-eighth ticket No. 1928. Class A,
sn the Honduras National Lottery Company,
Tonfeian IA State Lottery. which number drew
fhe first capital prize OF $50, 600 at the draw
ing held at Puerto Cortes. Honduras, c. A,
saturday January is. 1904.
fSi0nedl HENRY CLICK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th
day OF January, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

The hearing of Mrs. Sarah Rogers on
a charge of attempted subornation of
perjury was continued before Judge
Conlan yesterday Marie Faulkener,
the complaining witness, finished her
testimony and H. A. Jaeger, a Ha-
waiian, who lives at the California Ho-
tel, and two other witnesses were
called to testify to collateral matters.
The hearing went over until to-mor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
MT. TAMALPAIs RAILWAY

ncKN 626 MARKxT Sr., North Shore Railroad
0htcB and SAUsALrro FKRRV Foot Markst So.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
GoASLIa ASIra LINE lIj f5v6!sHs SsTSrd s.4:s.. ss1ssi

- CIhird and Townsend Streets.l
s1OA San Jose and Way stations......... B50P
70OA San Jose and Way Stations. o.. 5.36P
s-ooA New Almaden tues. Frid, onlyl, 4.10P
GfrOy Connection for Hollis
nection to and from Monterey
and Pacific Grove. Salinas. san
Ardo. PasO RObles. Santa Mar
garita. San Luis OblspO, principal
stations thence Surf connection
for LompOcJ, principal stations
thence Santa Barbara. San BuenA-
ventura, saugus. Los Angeles. 1876
0.ooA sa1 Jose, Tres Pinos. CsPitoiA
SantaCruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas
San Luis ObispO and Principal
Way Stations ............. 4I0P
I0y0A San Jose and way statiOns........ 1.20P
M :. :SS ~. Ssz sns s1Isp: %.@ Station. ssss sss,
5 OOP Del Monte EXDress-Santa Glars,
San jose. Del Monte. Monterey
Pacific Grove Connects At Santa
Clara for Santa Cruz, Boulder
Creek and Narrow Gauge POlnts)
at Gilroy for HOllister. Tres
Pinos. at Gastroyille for Salinas i5P
Z 5oP san jose and way statons--.-.--- 1900
$40. :$ss station. sGs: iGs:
6.00P Sunset Limited Redwood. San
Jose, GilrOy. Salinas. Paso RObles.
San Luis Obispo. Santa Barbara.
Los ADEeies. Deming III PssO.
New Orleans. New York Con
and at Castroville for Pacific
Grove and Way Stations ...-.... 710A
t6 15P San Mateo, Beresford Belmont. San
Carlos Redwood. Fair Oaks.
Menl0 Park PalO AltO.......... t6.46A
50P San Jose and Way StatiOns......... 6-56A
eo0P PalO Alto and way stati0ns-...... 10.15A
u .50P South san Francisco. Millbrae, Bur
San Carlos Redwood. Fair Oaks
MenlO Park. and PalO Alto. 9.45P
d11.S0P Mayheld. Mountain View. sunny
vale, Lawrence, Santa Clara and
san Jose-..............-- ........ tS-45e
A for Morning for Afternoon
Saturday only.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

Mary Gaynor. who has come from
durance vile within week, was sent
back to the County Jail for three
months yesterday by Judge Mogan.
She has a habit, after being released,
of invading the premises of those who
testified against her on her trial and
abusing them until the boards of the
floor begin to smoke and the paper
peels from the walls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Nelson, county, Va. ~a,i q :
The Road to Prosperity.

Edtor of THE Times Dlspatcii:
slr,-No paper In Virginia (sinco The
war certainly l1ns excr apor r, ior tne
f.itly6as THE rines-D ispatch. commence
Ing with the advocacy Of honest elections
tion stone Of. tic happiness and prosperity
of the people, and on and on towards
everything that tends to tho moral and
physical advancement OF the State mud
as Tho peoples organ. Therefore. please
permit mo to snya word in your col.
un,ns on tho subject ofe"dood Roads"
which al thougtfl men amo,g Us BE-
economical agriculture, to linmigi al.on
progress social intercourses In the country
districts and prosperous and well attended
public schools, and that the present con.
NJ. an actual bar. to that prosperity
t,.whIch we ars entitled I. J,
Y. Those great pulse feelers Tho real real
thousands sof desirable settlers every year
who would invest their money, pay taxes.
brild up waste places and contribute to
mi nj a reasonably economical ingress
AMI egress to and from the properties
they seek to buy.
Again, the forced conf,n.ement during
ly'' renders regular school attendance
aac social intercourse Impossible and
Gre ates discomfort and a longing for the
city and It's &convenienc es The dairy
pro duct of tho United States sells for
twice as much as the wheat crop; yet
Virginia, which is better adapted natural
~ Tor this business than almost any
State IN s the Union, is practically de-
barred from 1t because the dairyman
must deliver his product twice daily
every day in the year to Ills dealer cream
e:Y or factory, and unde Ter present road
conditions In Virginia this Is lmpractlca-
bic for three months in the year. and so
scuTcc of profit. {f 3s5 y 81 s s Z B. "a
We all agree upon the henent to ac-4
crue from good roads" Can we agree
on A how to acquire them? s5, WEI &6S
They will require our combined wis
DON. much time and much money,5s and
+ Can only be built witt the aid Of the
nation, the state and the county
59 LIE us, therefore urge upon our con-
sressman to press the ronlow or some
sletgus ask our Legislature to pass at is
present sessi on two bills, IA one nutloriz-l
Fin;,5 counties to vote bonds for permanent
read Improvement; and one authorizing
the State to tran sport. ITO use, feed clothe9
ard guard y conyicts and H furnish lnetn
upon a basis OF popula ton or assessment
TO the counties, free Of all cost e. them,
err ased prosperlt IS and happln ess Of her,
pee pie. Increased population and Increased
they wollld ask for this Legislation now
as they do MT wan t to walt two years
for ttSGs ~ 5 ssa544 i}S &, 3 "a ai N
believe ii voice the practically .unanl-
nous sentimrsnt.of the citizens lin my
help u.s. \ REAR RANK PRIVATE.
W I;anville wa 81 g33rf5377l s5s b b S}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

sympathy for fallen :1oe-not1hins, !. I, by
word or deed, to remind you thaI tney
are ..'the sconduerors" and we the con !.
thai it was the leading politicians on
BOTH sides which involved us In this cruel
struggle, and in their handsome and e%.
stensive libraries find the biographies @
our beloved generals side bys side with
those Of their own-Lee and Grant. Sher-
ldan and Jackson, Sherman and Stuars,
Lincoln and Davis. showing they are VIII
ing to hear both sides of the story.
One Sofs the most forclble characters.
tics that strikes a Southerner In regard
to his Northern friends is their systematic
energy and persevering industry. to which
Is largely due their great prosperity, but
which they are generous enough to at
tribute to the influence OF their. colder
and more bracing climate. Be this as It
may, they are, for the most part thy,
living In Luxurious homes. surrounded
BY all the clegancies of llfe,5 reminding
one. shall I say sadly, oft the old days y :
wher the South was In the zenith OF
her glory. before tho cruel footprints
and burned her homes and laid her coun-
try SO bare that. in the language OF 81
Northern general "a crow flying across
It would have to carry his rations." u
Proud as Lam of my native State, to
which from the days of Its existence has
been awarded the palm Of hospitality,
from what I have seen of 58Philadelpllia
ana Its sincerity, even she will have to
Hook to her laurels," for this time hon
oreI virtue. D. T. l.. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
tho Editor Of the Public ledger

II o inc llullOl1 Oh Liz GupIlC 1<euScl
In your issue OF the Goth Of January
in relation to the Leo Bible, which Is
now In the possession of George w.
kcndrick, Jr., you quote Mr.. Kendrick5
as saying: :
IS II have had the Bible for more than
twenty years. Collectors say 1t Is a price
less possession. General Washington. as
we'll as his wife. read 1t. 1t contains
the entry Of many births in the Custis
family, as well as that OF General Robert
z. Lee, to whom 1t belonged"
Mr.. Kendrick is evidently inadvertently
in error as to the facts relating to this
Bible and It's ownership. and as both he
and tho public may DO interested In It's
history, may be pardoned for asking
you to publish them. i5
81 General Fitzhugh Lee has no title to IT,
and never lad, as he Is not q son OF
Robert e. Lee. This is not n Lee Bible"
and never belonged to General Lee. It
was the property Of Mr.. GUSTS, tho
father OF Mrs. r. IT, Lee, and came
to him from his father who was the son
of Mrs. Washington. l'his book. however.
was not the property of Mrs. Washing
ton, but that OF her first husband. Mr.,
Gusts. Mr.. Custis Uhe third) left his
relics, ~ this among others. to Mrs. Lee.
and after her dealt to her eldest son.
General George Washington Gusts LEG;
he was, therefore, the owner Of this
Bible.
About two years ago General Gusts
Leo assigned his right to all these relics.
including this Bible. to his sister. Mary.
Gusts Lee. Miss Lee has represents
tive In Philadelphia, with whom Mr. Ken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Confederate Torpedoes,

Editor Of The Tlmes-Dlspatch
Slr,--I have eyer been and Will ever
be Interested In anything relating to the
home Of Commodore Matthew F. Maury,
Therefore, ] beg to contribute remark
made 10 the writer by the late Admiral
George Cooper. OF the United States navy,
". We're discussing In a pleasant way
tic adventures Of The Civil War, when
he told me Of q narrow escape made
ton. He was then q captain. and his
slip was guarding a river approach Con,
destruction Of his shin by Gonfederate tor
p WIS reserted to lin order to circumyent
such asAs,sr The wasih Xas aoeea
prss cent. During tho night a man was
discovered swimming e. the sny yesse W wR no
Information that an immense torpedo had
been started adrlft In the current above
and would In all probability, soon strike
them. NJ "a !,
off just in tins 70 prevent pens I, I, pl9 10y
to atoms. rs y, ~, 4
lsue Ridge SPRINGS. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
The Louisiana Tigers.

Editor of Tho Times Dlspatch:
Sir,-1n the blogra phioll sketch Of Mrs.
Anne c.. Iketchum that appeared N the
spenks Of the washington Artillery
she confounds two widely different organ
j latlons, as different In their make up as
day and night The Washlng Artil-
lery was a battalion of several companies.
ana they did noble service throughout the
war, whereas the Tigers were q single
company, formed OF very inferior ele-
mcnts.
The Triggers derived their name from
two cIrcumstances; first from thelr r. re-,
vivid stripes on the cotton drilling Ct
which their haggy trousers were made.
Trey attracted much attention at the be-
ginning of the war, oWiAg largely 70
their spectacular dress, their picturesque
all went armed with immense bowie
knives, of which great exploits were tod
after the battle Of Manassas. They were
accompanied by a good many vivandieres
whose costume was almost as Striking
aud bizarre as their own. CONSISTING , OF
striped material. and large hs S loaded
With ostrich feathers.
l'iils company was attached to. Major
Wheat's battalion of Infantry at the bat
Ito of Manassas. and from this clro,lln-
s stanse thS wh Tser TOT s
Major Wheat was very badly wounded
al. the first battle Of Manassas and so
was tho first lieutenant uf the Tiger COM
pany, Almost Immediately after Inc bat
tls Captain White, captain OF ths I'll
s snts his ias opponent AHA chs very little
va ''ea'u : 80 ], cARELL EARLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
7he Voice o. The People
The Issues Qf the Day
tinue to operate the marrlngeirc ton VIII
soon become ne looae III. all the states

tinie To operate the marriage rcln ton viii
soon become as looae II, Inll the sta ICY
as II ~ y IS In New England, New York
We wi mot 60 into dreury staltisti!e g
moral practice u.s. and how rapidly The
hideous evil IL sprsadng Mor :, ar e, ~ i,s
the lower clnsscs. The patrons Of tho dis.
guating crime nre found conspic,',,onsy
and esfy among s Sne tho sat Ervs
senators, of9Sovcrilors Of great Common.
distinguished doctors az divinity. arc In
yadsa az hs o Gsores i sre
A spt,t between husband and wife about
tho beef or the bread, the biscuit. or a
bonnet is sufficient for legal sepnr,a ton,
genco In the ardent" o. hot word uttered
III d hasty moment and, perhaps re-.
pelted as soon az uttered-these and many
employed to abrogate a contract which
as Eye both shall l!ye-', I. !.
Even ne91at5ili.y of fo
1,arty te Sc thee cottract asserts s
1ara ane Hs tsat 's DO
dissolved q t any time or forrany cause
Or no cause, is not mnrriage Ihe higneal
allied and formulated concubinag go And
even this is too high q dignity for the {!
1arriage relation 4 as 1T exists Ealre2dy
inn majority OF OUR States. and AS IT. WI
soon exist IN all the Stntes with the I'M
checked tendency to- the Increase Of the
1T II :" docs iI5es,' not become u.s. whose own
houses are glass. to- be throwing stones
at Mormon houses. rather II does Pc.
come lis bto put our hands to our ut!ls
and our mouths to the dust, and Ike the
Lcper cry .'ilnclean.. Let MT. Smoot,
take his seat. However bad he may pc
he Is not worse than oursel vea. y Let us
pull out I he beams from , our eyes an, nnG
then we will see more clearly how TO pun
out.tiie mote from Norman eyes.
lens J and these problems are the, daily
press. In the pulpit and from the stump.
seek tre causes OF things. s. Rerurn causas
cognoscera'' 2 Is something VIC can either
translate nor understand. =
Tho divorce problem Is most I'M nlnenff::
Ut attacks the family. which. is the unit
OF eociety. The divorce trouble u nor
arrest ed. Will convert us Into a horde g
3barbarians. To no small extent II mas a. :.
ready done no. h Until a generation aRp
Il was practically 4llnknOwn8 in tho South:
How fast / travels! How Etrong4lt groWs!
h And vet nobody cares. Nobody seeks y
Ind the cause of this alarming evil nor 81
its rapid spread you say SO. ] VIII II N
ariot her article drag the ca use 10 the lLSht
q Id show the remedy the only remeu%.5
80 go 80 NJ IA b. PGRTEAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
lA Woman's Suggestion.
Tho Times Dispatch:

Editor of Tho T1mes-DlsDatch:
& Slr,-I have read with deep Interest,
as every woman must. all that has ap-
neured in the columns Of your conserva-
tive paper. and at the same time always
looking after tho best Interests of our
PEOPLE, In reference to this Roanoke f1end.
Also OF the laws orr wise legislators arc
making to better protect the women Of
our State. That terrible crime, that must
make every Southern woman shudder at
from the'Shllmblest dweler In n mountain
cabin to the matron who presides over
tho best protected mansion feeltthat this
horrible black shadow hovers over liGr
home. for no one knows WHEN or where
It may fall. bringing worse than death
to lis victim, IT seems to ME that IL the
carcass OF such brutes could be dragged
out and thrown as a beast Of the field
to tho yultures this might hold some
terror for these flends. This calling out
o, the military. that is necessary to pro-
tact the fair name, OF Our State" seems
to these negroes. who, as a &c, so love
display and gatherings of all sorts, an
honor to the criminal The fair name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
A Tribute to Richmond.

Editorrof The Times Dispatch:
honor IS ans ave 70 olhsr
esaR!a Pss
that Rshond can
In j anuary. 1905 he was put In tho
fhafse aeas fo
Miss ssIdenl the brave little Hve;year "a a
By tho wise pa ra tent physlcian Who is
and hsG he i
ieft lip had sliccl1nbed TO the treatment
and the little fellow vas put in (, asc "a t;
9nee Wear ve pa nfsH sSfs " a dresses
han ai e Seds 5
his parents In a few months he returned
Mern JAMES s hSms
es tie Revep 75 om Inc
n inst cast vas removed ana few days
limp: even tt!s time may y! p, !, ;S
NOR mond Who We're attentive and kind to our
boy. Would that FL the eri b nro GoqiIu
Ss has aa
physicians who stand ready to help poor.
little crlpples II they only had means an,
work. Somebody has the means. May
God direct "sone body'' (w,e do not know
phys ply Clans this opportunity to help many
who Will otherwise be Handicapped TO- for
life. write in the midst Ct many duties:
Casper in your paper: rewrite az you
please: only use the facts rs [ staaed
Welcomes The Times Dispa tch. As Little
girl | read the dear old Dispatch, and II
Seems hard to- call 1T anything else. May
: - io'4h + Belle fSLI;E WADE THOMPSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Washington, D. c., Feb. s. 1903.
Philadelphia Ledger OF yesterday y.
a Woman Changes Her Opinion.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch: 4.
II Si..-II have been, visiting 18a Tor {s the
last as. six months in Tho city Z, Ct
',Brotherly Love-" and during t ttias
and la!9s and
] Unjust say that ny opinion IN regard TO-
them has sh1nsai tiie sh oxe
Of born southerner for ITS fair land
cherished nststions,d a rs eo sfnts
which, perhaps, suffered more than the
rest Of her sisters in the Civil Var
was ill-prepared to exercise that commen-
dable vlrtue Of charity, SO plainly set
forth In the 13th; chapter Of Corinthians.
Indeed, I had often considered the very
name Nance OF this city i r1isnomer and was
temrted to ask the question OF, Old " {. y,
has been n my good peo 99Teun stel t.
8loctualy, socially and financially, and
Justice compels me to ADMIT n nG no
tesy extended to strangers. Every yestiEe
of malice and bad feeling towards the
their hearts, leaving only Kindness and