davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

vEREIN ARIoN BALL.-The German Sing
ing Society Verein Arion will give a grand
masquerade ball in Arion Hall, Union square
building. this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

THE ONION SISTERS
Little brothers make 1t warm for Mr..
Pumpkin in next Sundays comic sup
plement.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

"None but the initiated knows the
intricacies required in n printing Of
fice," says the Press Spectator. THE
average reader who detects a mis-
spelled word or n letter upside down
feels that his mission on earth Is not
fully accomplished until he has called
the attention of the editor to the giar-
ing defect. He does not notice the
thousands of letters that are In the
right place nor the multitude OF words
spelled. but his eagle eye Is
glued on that one which is out OF
place. SO with ourdeeds. Man does
a thousand good things and no atten-
ton is paid to them. but il he makes
one mistake, it IL flashed all over the
world. A life time may be spent in
building up reputation that may be
wrecked In a moment. The world Il
a harsh critic, exacting TO afault, and
/ it the Father doesn't temper justice
with mercy we all may fail to reaci
heaven"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
The Jurisdiction of Justices OF
the Peace.

luC C<ASOs
Under Article 126 of the Constitution
of 1898 the jurisdiction Of justices OF
OF the peace is limited strictly to the
trial of civil suits involving any
amount up to one hundred dollars.
In criminal matters their jurisdiction
is limited exclusively to that OF acom-
hitting magistrate. They are not
authorized to try or punish any one.
II the crime of which the person Is
accused Is necessarily punishable at
hard labor. the justices OF the peace
have not even the right to fix bona,
II the crime Is a. misdemeanor, that Is
not necessarily punishable at hard
labor. then the justices OF the peace
can bond the accused but can do
nofhing more. Thus under the Con-
stitutiou Justice of the peace is not
authorized to pass upon the guilt or
innocence OF an accused party ana
under no circumstances are they per-
mitted to fine or imprison any one.
A Justice of the peace who levies a
fine on an accused person and col
lects it. is himself guilty OF crime
and liable TO fine and Imprisonment
st. Mary Banner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Neatly Expressed.

An architect is a designing man.
Amilliner is alwaysa trim creature.
The path of duty is through thecus-
tomhOuse.
Barnum was a generous man; he
gave everybody ashow.
A good book il n fine companion
Especially Il bank book.
A woman cries when she is tickled
and laughs when she is mad.
Washington's first ride was when
he took a hack at the cherry tree.
A prize fight is striking affairand
a cashiers business is a paying one
Lovers are like armies; they have
no trouble until the engagement be.
gins.
The most important needlework ~
the world has been done by the mar
iuer's compass.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Buckingham's Ginseng Garden
and Exporters
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Would You Like to Own a II ONE?
Do You Want Timbered Lands?
Are Z on Looking for lnvestments2
EXAMINE THESE PROPORTIONS:

50. 16O scres cut'over Ianx'Fs fSo
miles vert ut Pollock, GOOD nxrtcn'-
tural land. never fnillng brfuess WI
ter. plenty Ut timber Tor P'tila ma
wood, " per acre, y casa p'''' e's''es
SIS, 100 acres, % in cultivation. y
aeeres pasture, some pine md ossk<
line cattle range, 4-room house With
front and back galleries, smokel'oures
double crib, stable and sheds, black.
smith shop, good wpll, creek near by,
will be sold Tor $3.50 on time.
20 1900 acres. AL river bottom
l,nsl railroad runs through it, me-
, ,..,,t, l,rd nnsto.ti... and tiap sta
linn nm ,,lare. 900 acres cleared, II
'",,;ns Grn',, resideucp. and store
an $40 az sset twn 7(l-s,,w rjrl Stands.
W,,n.,ar :, s ~ onttit new. 45-horne
ma"Ss. sr:r;ns ,nd im,;Irr c,,st a45u0.
an ta ~, nt 800 20 psy mere. $4,000
...,, b,,l,nc~ n three vears.
"s' 80 ~, :..,,~,,, 80, .,t,s,<
oi. ovv 'n'ss. WI .;,.'s.,s ~ MA f,.,nf..
arm, nan ;. .'''~ az - ." ,,nr ''svs y cnsh>
on hsn r,vrr, y.o r..
pala"ce .'ltse Se"'s ."".
81. 24O acrss' sp'enu'u r'vs.s -. :
100 acres cultivated. % ne'ss u .'t....,
ened ,,nd ready % cu'sav"srs , s.u
26x5O trtt, 4 cabins oo,A,t" 'nu''lss 81 4
gin With Atlas engine ana os'l'er, ~, ,:.''.,
road station and stealnnoac nnp
ON place. All Tor $toov, NAN '., s"s..z
balance three years Vwher se''s -
retire from business; ~ ..,.
63. 1877 acres, h'il 'nr'n, e. ~, ~" : 81;
in cultivation. 4-ro1m no' NV VIII n'.'
and gallery, snlokrnouss low s Ho 49,.
two cribs ind 7st"ils, MI nns'rr e. Rs g..
shelter, cistern, spring au,s cEe ', t ~
ter. Bargain at $Ioo' nan c's"> o'',
nnee on two years time. cz,....
i II. 80 nrres: e'egans ~sen c'u s.
Meadow Land Farm! gooe Ios fs ~,
deuce, fishing or hunting c'np' =. .'x Z
farm, fronts north end q b'y o;,1n a'
Lonis, large house f1tte't Win nDo'' 1s''
improvements, watesworks give sfte'
! sian water sbundnntly. births niI9 81,
bedrooms, stable and outhonses' 20
) bearing iig. plum ana pecan e1seS n,,' :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Timber Lands.

4. 12O acres in Horse Shoe" OF
Lake, good agricultural
land and some timber. Title from a
bank, bargain ut 5 per acre.
5. 1920 acres hardwood, 4 miles
of Colfax, the finest ash brake III the
4.5O per acre. easy terms.
Z. 40 acres 4 miles from Colsax, a
good country home, $3.50 ON time.
13. $40 acres, pine and hardwood
at 6 per acre.
IA. so acres, Iatt bottom hard
wood agricultural lands, Z per "a.
81, 60Uacres, fine hardwood, some
pine, all good failn land when timber
is removed, 6 per Acre.
"a. 200 acres. virgin oak and cy-
press, some pine, 4 per acre.
%. $40 acres. some good pine, al
so ash, oak and other hardwoods,
10 per acre, y cash, balance 3 yrs.
20. 160acres, somegood pine and
hardwood, per acre.
80. 120acres, good country home
in mile of Valley railroad. hill hum
mock and bottom land. some good
pine aud hardwood, 6 per acre.
81. 400 acres, pine and hardwood
at 5 per acre.
33. so acres pine and hardwood
at ) per acre.
81. 5000 acres of cut over lands on
Iron Mountain r,ilroad, good fruit
melon and truck farm lands, in regiOr
of truck growers, sawnills, churches
and schools, two tracts OF 1000 anf
one of 1000 acres, 2.25, on terms.
~. 80 acres of hardwood and az
ricultural land. 6 per acre.
so. $4,000 acres, line hardwood
and agricultural land. carries aver
are per acre of $500 feet hardwood
white and overcnp oak, red oak, ash
cypress. gum, cottonwood and othe
commercial timber, that will he sol'
at So. so per acre for the timber ant
time given for it's removal. The lam
will be sold in fee at $6 per acre 70
| the whole tract, or in lots OF 1000
acres. Sell tracts OF 40 to $40 acre
at 10 per acre, x cash, bal. time.
80. 1910 acres in Bienville parish
near the Saline, hardwood and som
pine, bargain at 5 per acre.
66. 10000 acres, splendid hare
wood and some pine, 20,00oacres Q
Calcasieu river in Rapides parish. an
| 10000 in northeast Calcasieu parisl
fine for agriculture, 5 to 10.
81. 10000 acres of high draine
prairie land near Lake Charles, ii
Northern mans Paradise in Louis
ana, Is to 80 per acre.
50. $500 acres, pine, hardwoo
and agricultural lands, located
various parts of VIM parish, will
described on application, . to 10.
60. 45.319 acres short leaf pin
3 miles from trunk railroad III ga
Texas, will cut 5000 TT. pine per ac
and 1000 it. hardwood = stumpa;
only for sale, at so per acre, or !
per 1000 it., ten years to remove It
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

Estrayed within the past ten days, one
black horse mule, about 10 hands high,
heavy set, collar and harness marked,
think it is branded with IS" on right
side. One heavy set large pony horse.
bright bay in tine fix and looks well.
star or elongated blaze on forehead. fore
top trimmed, shod all around. A reward
of $40 will be paid for their return to
Simms, La, or liberal reward for infor.
nation as to their whereabouts.
T. A. STONE.
dec9-3t* Simms, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

Sc. Mary parish. 8 miles frpm Boeuf
sta tiun on the s. r. Rv. Old fashion
house All nndpr fence and Eslf - IN
cultivation, balance in timber, fine
home for small farmer, will bear IN
vestigntion from anyone. Pllee
$1,000.
Is. 1O6 acres, desirable home on
Bayou Rigulette, 66 acres 81 wood
land, 40 acres cleared and improved,
2-room boxed and criled house With
kitchen, also house for u tenanlt. two
wells of water, stable md 90 fru't
trees. Is acres bottom land partly
cleared and rendy to be taken NJ.
Price $500.
25. $40 acres in Nntchitoches
parish. river land. one-hnlf Suitable
!or cultivation. IS acres lnteiy
clenred and in cultivation, . gotnl
dwellings, for white tenants. new, z
rood cisterns, wells, fine never milling
drinking water. Rents for $500 per
annum. Price $500, payable loOO
cash, balance ON time.
SO. 500 acres, fine cnttle ranch
and farm. 40 acres inclOsesi with :
plank and 3 wires, 30 acres IN tliifl-
vation, good farm house, store bn''n'
| ing and other improvements. flne f.
inch pipe deep well supplying nbun'
tlnnre If good water, aud running
creek near by make IL an idelil place
only $325O, y cash, balance ana =
years.
| 25. 40 acres 3 miles Of CoI!ax, sew
eral acres cleared md yeady for cult
walton, $500 easy terms.
Al. $40 acre country farm, y
acres clenrei, 100 acres yellow PIN
worth $4,000 besisles hardwood
Isteam rim, broom lionse, smoke
house, barn, stables, cotton houses
, Broom tenant house, two wells
spring. 100 fruit trees, only $47OS
cash or $4,000 half cash, balance u
{ time.
AZ. $40 acres desirable creek an
. hammock farm. 40 ncres in cultiv'
/ ton. $50 acres black lind, 80 acre
!. hammock. good Broom lrouse VIII
gallery, kitcI,etl and other outhouses
} one hundred young fruit trees. m
well. splendid stock range, line whit
t oak. ash, gum, hickory and walnu
p timber, all for $325O.
), 43. so acres fine creek bottom, I"
D good oak, % in cultivation, h0us
Z, with two large rooms. hail, Caller
- - ,+hous.,s vt,t,d fence. goo
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Low Rates for Cotton Convention


Railroads In the cotton belt OF the
South have announced rate OF one
fare for the round trip for the mass
convention OF the Southern Cotton
Association to be held in New Or
leans January IL. II and IL. This is
the same ratio given last January
when the farmers. merchants and
bankers from Virginia TO Oklahoma
IN the number of over 5000 met at
New Orleans to organize the associa-
ton. The coming meeting Is the first
general convention to have been
held since the original meeting, ana
indjca lions point to even a larger at
tendance. President Jordan states
that he would like to see 5000 dele
gates at New Orleans. and in view OF
remarkable and enthusiastic cooper
alton OF the cotton producers during
their eleven months of organization
Mr.. Jordan's estimate may not fal
short of the desired number. The
New Orleans meeting will be heic
under the auspices of the New Or
leans Progressive Union and New Or
leans Cotton Exchange, who are de
fraying all expenses. Secretary Henry
MAYO of the New Orleans Progressive
Union announces that Odd Fellows
hall has been selected as the meetini
place. This is one of the largest halls
In the city, and Is on Camp street fac
1.-THE square opposite the City Hall
| lust five blocks from Canal street, i
well heated and lighted and conven
lent to the various exchanges. tn
hotels and all street car lines.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
.OUU.UUU LOGS wanted. ia in. and up

in diameter, IL to 80 feet long. The quail
ity must be high land White Ash, sound
straight, free of all defects, square butted
ends. with bark on. Delivery to New Or
leans by rail or water in one or two ship
mepts. Terms, net cash. For partlcu-
iars address Chas. S. Fins, exporter OF
lumber, logs and slaves. 1921 Hennen
Building, New Orleans. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

UTANTED-Fifty to one hundred
w cords oak. ash or blackberry wood,
foot lengths, suitable Tor burning orlck,
for prompt delivery. Name prices denv-
cred Colfax or {. o. b. cars on line L. 4
IN. CO. Address Fouke Brick Com
pany, Colfax. Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

When In Alexandria call on Yancy.
the photographer, on Second street,
near the court house. He makes
good pictures and his prices are very
reasonable Dat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

TX. 40 lots in town OF Colfax, av-
erage size 50x16S feet, prices from
Sl25 to $3.50. as to location.
8. 2Oluts I'm new town of Verdn,
schools. churches, stores, saw mills
and rnilroud, make u live town, lots
5Ox14O feet, $40 to 100.
8. Home in verda near College, .
room house, built in 1904, printed
and papered, and stove fues in all
the rooms, 1-acre lot, barn. COW shed,
good well, garden, orchard, picket
fence all around. only 81 1900.
10. Hotel I.eSage in Colfnx. q new
brick building with store and 10 bed
rooms, $40, 900, on time.
"a. 3 lots and house in Colfax. 4
rooms. entry, gallery, outhouses, gar'
den. fruit trees, $1,000 on time.
80. Two houses in Colf;sx ON ad'
Joining lots, $3.50 on tilne.
4S. A lots in 3 blocks Of COlfnx lie
pot. corner $175, inside lots $145.
81. Lot facing ruilroad, 2 blocks
from Colfax depot. $145.
20. Building at Aloha 27x6O feet
on lot 5Ox1OO feet, 8 rooms, close t.
station, new, only $500. .
"A. House and 2 lotsfronting rail
road in Pollock. ALEC house and lot II
Davis addition To Pollock, will sell a
n burgdin to a quick buyer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Farms and Plantations.

1. 1876 acres, all bottom land, six
miles of Colfax, 10 acres in cultiva-
ton, residence and flour cabins, $4,000
on easy terms.
Z. so acres, 4 miles northeustCoI-
fax, somegood pine, $500, easy terms.
Z. 300 acres fine hardwood agri-
cultural land, three miles from Col.
fax, convenient to saw mill, good
place to build n home, fine cnttle
range, $1,000, easy terms, long time,
OK. so acres country home hall
mile of yer,la, 80 acres cleared, Z
room honse, broom tenant house
barn, stable, well, 400 Elberta peacl
trees, $500 worth pine timber, $l2O0
hall cash. balance II months.
10. 1919 acres country home
miles of Verda, 159 ucres with ~
acres cleared, 3 acres selected fruit
trees, good 4-room double box bous'
With hall and gallery, crib, stable
smokehouse. well and spring, A
acres creek bottom one mile distant
l15 acres cleared and fenced. Pric
s14OO, half cash. balance II months
! IL. 4O-acre country home, all i'm
proved and in cultivation, 4 miles q
Colfax ,:12 ucres in the hills. 20 acre
rich bottom land, so goodfru't trees
4-room house with hall and gallery
and kitchen. smokehouse, stable
barn, sheds, extra cabin for tenant
! 3 cisterns and good well, $1,000, hu
cash, balance one year.
| ~. 16O-acre home in Bienyiil
parish, 3 miles Of Alberta, railroad
churches, schools. and good people
, About 40 acres cleared and fenced
, Bargain at 5000, half cash balane
II months.
IL. Sc acres on bayou Lewis
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
dec9-3t*
Ward Lands for Sale.

IN l.. II. & N. Ry. that will be- sold at bargain
M acres in cultivation and pasture. Has Groom
dwelling good water. and all necessary out
houses, address j. l. Mccain, Montgomery, La.
6-tf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

UTANTED ar ONCE -Lady or gen.
w tleman to represent L. r. Shilling
Furniture House of Alexandria. La.s IN
Colfax and vicinity. Salary OF commis-
sion. Reference required. Address T.
E. Shilling, Alexandria, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

Parties desiring TO subscribefor the
verda vernacular can get the Colfax
Chronicle and that paper for one year
for the cash price of II 80 for the
two papers
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

II you are not II subscriber. and re
c i've copy Of the Colfax Chronicle,
il Is en- Invitation to subscribe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Notice of Dissolution and Re-
mnOy.ll

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between DIR. w. A. Jones and DIR. +. ii.
Blackwood has been dissolved by mutua
consent. and on Jan. l, 1906, will move
my Office irto the building now occupied
by A. w. Lewis, where / will continue
the practice of medicine.
At E. II. BLACKwooD, N. ID.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

There were two street railways al-
thorized--the New Orleans Railway
and Light Company, $3O,00O.00O. and
the Swart and Ouachita City Rail-
way, $4,000.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Near Valley Depot
JUDGMENT.


Rosa C. Lewis, Wife. VS.. A. w. Lewis, Husband.
In the 18th Judicial District Court of Grant Par
ish and State of Louisiana.
This day this case coming on TO be heard after
issue having been regularly joined, trial having
been had. and by reason of the law and the evi,
dence being in favor Of Rosa c: Lewis. wife, and
arain.t A. W. Lewis, husband, il is therefore or
dered adjutiged and decreed that the plaintiff
do have and recover judgment against A. w.
Lewis, husband. drcreeing separation OF prop
erty between them, and 1t is further ordered, adj
judged and decreed that the community OF &C.
Duets and gains heretofore existing between
them be ard the same is fos ever dissolved.
1t is further ordered, adindged and decreed
that Rosa G. Lewis be authorized to transact
business in her own name and to attend to hei
own affairs the same us IL she were an unmarried
woman. :,
1t is further ordered that A. w. Lewis pay all
| costs Of this suit.
| This done read and signed in open court or
| this the 9TH day of December 1908.
W. F. BIlACKMAN,
Judge of the 18th Judicial District Court oi
Grant Parish and State Of Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Theirs is MOn6u in
Growing GlnS6n0

Prof OF College II
College
Saws: supply diminishing and
drug IN Ginseng the
COnsulor
Of
million Chinese as their rice
a
pound while the producing
to little
au Ginseng garden several
the United States
and Canada vegetables We sell
and fall With each order
how
start in this Send two
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

The year just closing has been a
record breaker i'm the number OF rail-
roads organized and chartered in
Louisiana, and in the amount OF au-
thorized capital involved. During
the year there have been seventeen
railroads incorporated in the State.
and two street railways, witha COM
bined capital stock of $72.3ll 900. A
majority of the railroads chartered
are rapidly maturing their plans for
the construction of the lines author
lied. Following are the roads char
tered and their capital stock:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-19
SCOTT JONES DEAD;
Well Known coIored Man Died al
One O'clock This Morning.

z % y &. . "rH Us y Z.
H"scotty' Jones, a well known char:
acter about town for many years,
died this morning at the City Hos.
pital. He was brought in about ten
o'clock last night, suffering acutely
with pneumonia, when already too far
gone to make medical attendance Of
any avail. He was made as easy as
possible, but sank rapidly. and died
at one o'clock this morning.
"Scotty" was nearly GO years old,
and had lived in EFairmont all his
life, with the exception of four years,
during which he kept hotel at Yves.
ton. He was employed as porter at
SINNERS Tavern for Is years, but for
the past Is years had no steady EN-,
ployment. -
"Scotty" leayesStwo brothers and a
sister, all residents Of Fairmont
Greed Jones, Leroy Jones, and Maggie
Jones. His wife died about four years
ago, and he had no children. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-19
PRlESIDENTSGEI
L.0IlSISD During
'W ! ! INlslNOODS
iTRA " ]; s. FOB no YRS BEE ORE He
!, AZ. AtIGAlN AZ . y IS WAY DIM
I d NER kEPTss,y WAITING. IN M

.slv'AsHLNGTo N, June il. with the
therm ometer ranging from sts5 TO E9S
the President spent an unusually
strenuous afternoon in a long tramp
through The Virginia hills, during
which he lost his way and wore him.
self out, so that he was compelledFto
summon his carriage to point away.
beyond the place where he expected to
meet It. 5y: Nh: y.
"a When he reached home late last
evening he reluctantly admitted, for.
the second time since, he entered the;
White House that he was tired !. The
only other time he has made such an
admission was on the Sunday morning
following his Inauguration. u i
accompanied by his son Ted and
two Of the latters school chums, the
President, left the White House in an
auto about43 o'clock for Great Falls,
Va, 5 miles from Washington. There
the auto was discharged and theaparty
started out overtime hills toward the
city. ~, n
Darkness overlook them \ in the
woods and they lost their way, being
forced to do a lot Of aimless trampin.
around before they again got their
bearings. ,,s' I.
Late last evening" footsore and
weary. they reached the chain bridge,
five miles from Washington. The
President sent word forS the White
House carriage TO meet the party at
the bridge instead OFT Georgetown. IS
1.-THE carriage arrived at the White
House at $3.50, and It was a thoroughly
worn out 3partysthatf dragged them
selves slowly up$the steps to be met
at the door by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Alice, who had been waiting
dinner for them for nfhour Sanl :
half Y. 81! BIZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-19

.hsfff.F-i ~ :. H 'fr tr7el Il s--t IlIls
raj sigsbee's squadron, which was de-
tailed from the North Atlantic fleet
to bring the body, Of John Paul Jones
to this country, started on its voyage
to France yesterday. MI ,t
The squadron, consisting Of the
flagship Brooklyn and the r cruisers
Chattanooga, Tacoma and Galveston,
arrived $at5 the naval anchorage off
Tompkiusyille 5about two weeks ago,
and remained Their pending the ar
rangement by the French authorities
Of the ceremonies incident to the EN-.
barkatien Of, the body Of the admiral
at the port Of cherbourg. Il
X The remains Of the. great admiral
wills%be carried aboard the Brooklyn
amid the salutes Of the French and
American 3warships. and placed on a
flag-draped catafalque erected on the
deck forward Of Admiral sigsbee's
quarters, after which the squadron
will3proceed for Annapolis, where final
4 interment will take place.
3 De. HH