davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

Washington, Dee. y--t'rank Nor
rison, secretary of the American
Federation Of Labor, who is here to
attend a conference of labor leaders
says that more than 100000 was
raised for the Mcnamara defense
fund and that practically all of it
has Ueen expended under the direc-
tion of Clarence S. Darrow, chief
counsel for the McNanaras. eve
sent the money to Mcnamara in
$4,000 lots as fast as it was coll
lected," said Mr.. Morrison, "and !
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Departure Is Kept Secret TO ALI
But Newspaper
Reporters
JOHN J. FOR UNION LABOR
Believes Sentiment Will Change
In His Favor AS Time
Wears On

ea Angeles, Calf, Dec, p
mes Il. Mcnamara, confessed mur-
de'ef, and John j. Mcnamara, con-
fesscd dynamiter and secretary
treasurer Of the International Asso-
ciatien Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. started from here to-
day to San Quentin penitentiary
near San Francisco,
James b., who blew up the Los
Angeles Times building Oct. /, 1910,
with a loss of twenty-one lives, to-
morrow will begin sentence of life
Imprisonment while his brother
faces term of fifteen years for
completely in the dynamiting of the
Lwellyan Iron Works here last
Christmas.
IL am a young man and I'm for
young labor" was John Us parting
comment to the world, according to
Clarence s. Darrow. his chief coun-
sci, who was last with him. John
j., also expressed hope that senti-
ment of union labor towards him
would change, remarking that in
time the case would be better un-
derstood.
Keeps Departure Secret.
The route TO be taken by Sheriff
Hammell and his prisoner was kept
secret and even the time of depar-
ture was unknown to the general
public.
Arrangement with Sheriff Ham
nell, newspaper men, and photog.
raphers were concealed behind the
Jail and notified as to the moment OF
departure of the McNamaras, so they
collected about the entrance only
long enough to see the brothers en-
ter a waiting automobile
James D's right hand was man
naeled to John J's left wrist. Both
men looked pale and cherries.
The federal grand jury was not
In session today but win again con-
vene next Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
REV. RICHES0N HAS
NO FUNDS FOR n
sSe MURDER DEFENSE

Boston, Mass, Dec. 9.-P Postpone
ment of the trial of Rev. Clarence
V. T. rttfcheson, indicted for mur-
dsrfng Miss Avis Linnell, Is expect
ed to be asked for by counsel at a
conference with Chief Justice Aikek
of the Superior Court, on Monday.
Lawyers for the defense said they
would not be ready January l5
They also said they intended to ask
the chief Justice to assign them as
counsel for the prisoner 1t has
transpired that Rlcheson has not
funds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Entertain Little Eope

At 10 o'clock II had been definite
~ determined that the number OF
men at work In the i'll fated mine
was between 1875 and 156. Few
there are that entertain the slightest
hope that there is a man alive
amous the entire number.
The condition of the bodies OF the
two miners recovered show that the
force OF the explosion must have
been terrific
Found Mansled Body.
Polstom, whose body was found
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Possible Accused Physician VIII
Not Take Stand In
Own Behalf
PART OF TESTIMONY EXCLUDED
Death OF Miss Hunton And Typh-
| old Epidemic Not AL Y.
lowed To Be Read FG'

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 9.--The
jury which holds in its hands the
life Of DR.. Hyde, indicted on a
charge OF having killed Col Thomas
Il. Swope, today heard all of the
direct testimony given by the ac-
,cused physician at the first trial or
his case. Only little of the cross
examination had been read when
court adjourned until Monday.
The most interesting part OF the
entire cross -examination--Jh THAT re-
lating TO cyauide---had just been
entered into when adjournment
time came.
ns Portions Excluded.
,lFTn keeping with the ruling of the
Supreme, Court, testimony regarding
Miss IIunton's death, the typhoid
epidemic in the Swope home, and
the giving of capsule to Margaret
Swope was excluded from the read
ing, 4
W. The introduction OF Hyde's story
was pleasing to the defense. 1t Is
now that the defendant
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

understand that only a few dollars
is left. Should there be any con-
siderable sum it will be divided pro
rata among the subscribers. Mr.
Darfow II see from the papers, is to
send us q detailed report of how the
money Went. When we get this re-
port aNxe' shall print it in pamphlet
form and send a copy to each Of the
contpshp tors and to any one else
Who Wagtssit." Frank NJ. Ryan,
rresfdant OF the International Asso-
eiatkiopp bridge eand Structural
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Has Close knowledge.

Information from indianapolis to-
day was to the effect that all for
mer office employees Of the Interna-
tional Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Union would be sub
poenaed but Miss Haley's testimony
Is regarded as most important be-
cause of her close and intimate
knowledge of all that transpired in
the secretary's Office.
Ifer information, 1t is understood
here, will be of even more import
ance than that of McManigal and
Will be Of aid to the federal authori-
ties In Indiana. regarding Just how
closely the dynamiting charged to
the McNamaras was connected with
the union and its high officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

Subscribe for the Bulletin, the
best paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Kathryn l.. Campbell.
Brother and Sister Donate.

Another letter brought two 10
cent donations from little brother
and sister, Leslie and Florence
Chisne, whose parents live at Olive
Branch. 1t follows:
Eve are little brother and sister.
Leslie and Florence Chisne. Our
dear papa is dead, but we have two
good brothers who get us nice
things for Christmas and good
mamma. Our brothers are big and
are operators. Leslie was II years
old yesterday and Florence is z.
Wishing the children happy
Christmas.
L. & F.
p. S.--We send 10 cents each. We
worked fpr ourselves. Wish we
could send more" Ia "
Il The Fund Editor is willing to bet
anyone that Leslie and Florence are
getting more real plasure out of
their benefactions than Andrew Car
negie or any Professional philan-
thropist However, If Andy wants
to qualify for the Santa Claus role,
no one will object.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

Continued on fourah page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

Concluded on page six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

HE tenant who would
j never have to be asked
for the rent is reader Of the
"To let ads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Woodward Has Record.

during the campaign came yesterday
from the Woodward Hardware Com
pany. The list was not delivered to
the company until late Friday after
noon, but before noon Saturday the
officers and employees had pledged
$35. The next largest contribution
came from the Chicago Mill G. Lum-
ber Company.
Millard Pryor, little boy, visit
ed the Fund Editor yesterday. In
one hand he carried a small saw
ings bank and in the other he held
a button hook.
II had a hard time getting II
out" he said. but here it is" the
boy said, rendering a fifty-cent
piece ut was all | had in the
bank, or I'd give you whole lot
more.
Kathryn L. Campbell, years old,
whose home is in Mound City, sent
so cents and the following letter
to The Bulletin:
II am sending so cents to Santa
Claus for the orphans am lit
tie girl, years old and have both
papa and mamma and We certainly
feel sorry for the little girls and
boys who have not
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

y Concluded on page six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
All Previous Records For Col
lection. Shattered
Yesterday
MANY LISTS ARE STILL OUT
Youthful Donor Extracts Money
From Bank With
Buttonhook

On the seventh day of The Bulle-
tins Santa Claus campaign for the
Children's Home, $14l.92 was COL
lected, This was the most success
ful day Of the week. The total now
is $45512 and with Christmas two
weeks off, it is sure bet that
Santa Claus won't dare pass by the
chimney of the Home.
All arrangements have been COM
leted for the public receptions to be
held at the Home today by Matron
McEwen. Mrs. McEwen says she Ia
holding the reception in honor of
her babies" and she invited every
citizen Of Cairo to visit them, even
If it is only for a few minutes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30

Of "faccvu" "a sufficient bat ove.. the
open apaccs between the a0ples ,sy
others with the ColorCd side down
ward. Thus solid CC.or Is prex,eatli
TO the eye when tho barrel Is Cpcnri
hs tho barro, is being Gilod u ehoul,
be well shaken ct Intervals 10 eettle the
apples into place and TO prevent thom
from rattling during subseQuen. hanu.
ling. It Is not necessary to Nrrau2c
the apples on tho tall OF the tarre3
except to SOC that they offer u fiat sur,
face for the head. To prevent undue In
jury to the fruit in pressing IN the
head s. cushion should be placed In
this end.
After a package is completed, be 1t
barrel or box, place your name upon
It, or better yet, a neat embossed L.
bol. This is an aid to the purchaser
II he wishes to buy moro OF your 3-utt
and ct least indicates that tho grower
Is not ashamed Of his product and Ia
willing to stake hig reputation upoD
the Conterts Of the package,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
sha' reiessier to apply to ordinary
Lives dealing mainly with ordinsry

sha' areiessier to apply to ordinary
lives dealing mainly with ordinary
olrcu instances and conditions.
Maybe there is something You
would like 10 have or DO.
Msybe you are cor: Of down
hearted and discouraged because us
200 late!
Put u nind picture Of Mrs. Mar
tha Rarmon on your men,sl ,nsuscl,
piece.
Picture her az mem Der Of !rce
that hsd no ohsnoe at Gll un.il fit,y
years ago; as person at on age
when the average person Is getting
ready TO CLOSE the book of life grace
fully.
Give her jus! whnt che deserves
a.d 10 more.
Then csk yourself why you heel
tn.r,w
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
WE'RE hLL PINCHED.

ln'a Fourth OF j uly address, May
or shank Of ludisnopolis once snid
OF Wasting tons trulhfulnoss:
Few oi us, alas, can lay claim to
that absolute veracity which was
W ashingt ton's boast, Thus the shoe
pIDcbes us nil, whom the story OF
little J0ck Smith comes up.
Little jack Smith's Sunday
School teacher, after lesson on
AnaDlas and Sspphira, said:
"Why is not every body who tells
p No, atruck deaa2n
Little Jpck suowered gravely;
Because there wouldn't be ANY,
BODY lott.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
AneCdOtaI
Literature
The MlNIsTER's DAUGHrEus.
BY w. q.

The MlNIsTER'S DAUGHTEus.
"A christian minister hMd several
daughters who were very fond Of
dress, and this wcs source OF grief
to him, Ha had often privately
reproved them, but in vaio. At
length while preaching, ,on the Lords
day; he took occasion, among other
things, to notice pride in drtss,
After speaking on the eubjcct for
sometime, he suddenly stopped and
said with much iooling: But you
will say, look at home, My GOOD
,,icuds, l do look Ut hcmo III nv
heart aches And (pointine TO his
daue, Etcrs) he added, "Childrcn you
Know iL&t haye often reprovod you,
hnt in vain, 90 is evident to thU con.
grcgation."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
The w KONG END,

Senator Bayley told story at
dinner in Gainsvjle, of the civil war.
Once during this war, be said
Senator Wigfall, member Of tho
Confederate Congress from Texas,
iolI 10 With psrty of Union soldier.
The Senator, being we'll disguised,
cougc1sed freely with the Unionlef,.
sskug them. among other thing,
what they'd do with old WigfuD if
they caught bim
"Wo'd sitting bin up" The eol-
dierg announced prompny,
Serve bin rjgh, TOO orid s nat2r
WiGfpn, "and by gum, if I ner,
'h,r", IA b. pulling on Jrc end of
thG rope u scIt.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

a severe attack on eohool prlnci-
pal, Cbas. b. Allen, Of Sylvania, Ca,
ls thus told by him. For more
than three years, be writes, III suf-
fered lndesCribsbe torture from
rbcn matisrn, liver and stomach irou
BILE and diseased kidney, All reme-
djes failed till | used Electric Biz.
sers, but four bottles Of this wonder.
fol remedy cured me completely.
Such resul.s are common. Thous
ande bless them for curing s,omacb
trouble, female complaints, kidney
disorders, blllousnes, end for new
opalth and vigor Try hem. ODIy
SOC, u all dsuggi..s,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
WHAT Is 4 BABY?

lie is--the prince Of wails-an
inhabi.ant Of Lupland-,he morning
caIlcr-~nooDday c:awlcr-tho mid
night bawler-the most precious
possession, bey TO tho hearts Of all
c.aeee', tho rich, AID The poor alike
IN oil cOuntricg-a stranger wilh
bold check who enters homo with
ont a stitch - his back, and is re-
coi7od With opeo' arms by every one.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
M Measuring Cup,

Tho cup, either OF motal or of alass,
ie another money saver. It Ia desir-
able to have two, one divided so that
nleGaurements can be made In thirds
OF a cup and the other IN quarters Of
q cup. The advantage OF its uyo is
that by means Of accurate measure
uIent one Of the possible causes or fail
urc IN making dish Is prevented.
These cups can bo obtained IN any Eve
and tCn-Ccnt store.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
THE GREAT AFRICAN GAME,

There is some doubt if lnscbail,
after all,is the great American game.
We play it, to be cure, but the col
ored people play it 50 much better
that the time is apparently coming
when it shall bo known IS the great
African game.
Thc St. Louis Giantu, black base
bail team, have easily beaten every
thing in town but the Browns and
the Cardinals, and neither Of thceo
latter will play them: The Chicago
Giants, all alligator bait, have doue
the same thing il that city and ,h,ro
ore no end Of people up tbovo willing
TO wager that they can beat cithor
the White Sox or the CUBS.
Iuur Negro i3 not bad ntAlote.
Peter Jackson only m;eead being
heavy weight champion Of the world
because the holders Of tEat title
through the years Of his prime would
po' 6ght biT, AMI jack ] hpgon,
moIa foltunate, beBsrides the earth
Today like black Colossus. The
greatest bicycle racer America ever
produced wss Maior Taylor, o Ne
gTo. Forced of oo The oSher side Of
he truck bg the white conspiracy
sgaiuat him, he rode yards apd hun
drods of yards further than aD7ope
o!3a 10 the race, and otill ueuslly
won it. Subsequently the best rid
crs sat up on their machinos and
watched the sunlight fash on his
beck heels.
But it is in baseball that The de-.
scondcnt Of Ham is at his athletic
best. Less removed from the an
thropoid spo, be gets down on
ground bolls better, epripgs higher
for liners, has much stronger and
surer grip, and can &c! IN and out Of
base on all fours in way that
makes the higher product Of eyolu-
lion look like bush leagucr.
1t requires como courage to pre-
dict that colored baseball, like COL
ored pugilem, is to eupercede the
white brand, but someone has to
thiok ahead and indicate whittier we
diff, and we therefore wish to 90
upon record as having said that it
VII.
If The Browns and Cardinals will
admit The st Louis Giants TO q
tDrceocOrDorcd sariea for the local
championship this fall it will begin
10 ~ Louis right away,--S5. Louis
Post D,vpatcU,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
lNAUGURATION OF PRE&I
DEN ] HODGE

ct meeting Of The cytDmitto5 r.
charge OF tho exercises nttondan,
upon the inauguration OF Prc5i,lAnt
elect Tn omas Il. Hodges, LII, y. Of
West Virginia University, q program
for three days, November 9, 3, and
4, WAC outlined. The exercises viii
begin with meeting presided over
by Hon. Nj. p. Sbewkey, State SUP
crintcndent Of Free Schools ard
President Of the Board OF Regents.
There will be addressed by OF least
two eGuCslors OF national rcrutn-
ton.
The program of the second meet-
ing will consist Of addresses ir tho
form of greetings from the presidents
OF nciS Shboring Institutions Of learn-
ing. Thc regular inaugural core
monies will take place on Friday,
November 8, at 2 z, NJ, beginning
with an academic procession, which
Will, or course, make On imposing
appearance. Governor Glasgc0ck
will preside st this meeting, and
addresses will be delivered by dis
tInguished visiting educators. The
inaugural address Of President
Hodges will close tho exercises. On
Fliduy evening there will be a ]aroc
Kan Hellenic meeting and PROCESS
ion, after Which the various f,a,ern
ities will hold reupicaa a1a baaancte.
Tbio feature itself is cxpectcd 10
bring together large numbcra of The
U Divcreity Alumni end o.I gtulcrt2.
Saturday, Novc n4bor 1, will be
West Virginia Day. A. q mcetiog
in the forenoon there will he address.
es by Alumni and other friends Of
the University. In tho afternoon
there Will he addresses bv Alumni
and other f'icnds of tho. University.
ln the afternoon there will DO the
great game OF football between the
old time rivals, Weet Virginia aud
Washington Gu0 J,rrrson. Tar
detailed program will appear later.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-30
4 Wonderful
Achievement

''ooeh AeatS7 II soe
1 o'''oeipois Nor:h Amo1icsn, has
'ne ioilo~lns 50 cay sneos she oged
co''Feo "0mSn who was graduated
ITO" 'oe night paol'c sohooi in she
o'sy % NE" o1S to's year.
"l'e' 'nH''ne Harmon, oolored
"''.'ah u oS''A'S Seafa Ola was gradn'
I 'e" I'm We h!sh' puo'io schools
- ~ < q Oi'7. A1 'Ne Sgo OF
~ we MAJ up Ger m'na 30 90 to
sc'-'o'' oH- 4Go Aeaid % the nigh!
cl'eo>. a21 O.: q @Culg@@ Q al1lal
g.. N,
'I'tH 22rIg &.dn'. 10 il yadIl
ago, hat K !: n'n'l TOO lh'o Ncw,
"!h' 70 Learn All c"a, Hha reid TO
't1e 9a o2l-~l@ principal 10 whom
shc II de TIE crp!!caIicn yoE infer
mG.tC3 ard VIC to3 eGpp0ee0 ebe
wee III c2cv}:G 10 e0Mg child.
Sac ltrLr}f Was :hG nci;ia.n
S1e.-S Negro woman Without
book learning end Hithi1 four years
Of sho biblical Iimit,-hsd puddcnly
awaited 20 the great fact the. "i:p
never 700 lac 10 learn"
30 che 0'a'Eed in With tho children
ana Joung folka in 'he fires oaes of
voc c'cFnen'"ry department, ond fol
loved the Couree 70 the iiciph.
Every week njeat except Friday
ana saturday, bae walked oiowIy to
sohool "ish hef books under bor
n1al'
weather nade DO more d,fe'once
70 DER ''sn it aces 10 tbe average
p0'soo VINO nas nooght seat IN the
'hea''e'--noS sne average pccaoA
"o' Az" pc" Ia chtroh!
one really "hhSec 10 learn.
" o%n aoy Ole really wont" 20 60
'"i'8 'ha' can De done, the
az 'e'7"ea' OF 'he end ooughs is
'eas0''oiy c'f'a'n' heoi!y wanting
- 10 o 'hlhg VIII even o1lng eeem'
''ES poSe' o'e Roa'S "!thln FeSob.
A"@ "nsp Nls' Ma!}ng Harmon
ce'ebia Cd she rounding of her etv.
en'lesh m'ieeEone by receiving a
a'piome, ehe e!so got s|o gold med
alS'
Ino5 oame from The Board of
Education. One for general eyoel.
Asnce ID studies, and the osher for
phbc'asllsy la ATTENDANCE. In the
1our years she had not missed q ses
P!on, end on]y opce vac she laic-
tIss 'iple three mIhuIeg behiyd the
s"oke OF the bell.
Ids SIMPLE true story of what
an Ola eoioEe1 "oman has done, ia
one OF me moss helpful and encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
S I ONE 0M Kl[DM|EY

AD interesting was that Of Mr. H. /
MeDufee. member OF the firm Of II. c. Dc
Wolff Co. OF the Crockcer building. San
Francisco.
The case was puzzlipg. There was pain In
the kidney with a showing Of blood Examins.
tioa by seven physicians proved that the blood
was from the kidneys. and IL was the opinion
Of all that there was a stone cutting the kid.
nsys. the least exercise caused q showing of
blood.
-Four X-ray pictures were taken. three Of them
showing stone half inch in diameter To
be certain that II was a stone that cast the
shadow siulilsr stone about the same size
taken FROM q patient was pnt under him for
comparison-both stones showing on the plate
An operation was about decided upon. when
Fultou's Renal Compound was recommended TO
Mr.. McDunee. He feared the knife and gave il
Within ten weeks the blood and pain had
ceased and IN six months be considered himself
we'll.
school physicisn. a lecturer IN one Of the San
Francisco medical colleges. covering similar
case Of stone in the kidney. An operation
seemed inevitable.
the theory that as I: was getting results in
NepAritis IL ought 10 have some effect 10 reduce
the indamma ton and excessive uric acid that
attends Calculus He was 30 surprised TO get
ought to be made OF IL. AMI gave Us the letter
above referred TO.
FuIton's Renal Compound seems TO have about
the same percentage Of ethciency In stone 10 the
For free literature address the John ]. Fulton
Co., 645 Battery St, San Francteco. Cal.
Fulfon's Renal Compound can he had OF James
opcnneil, druss1st: our agent in Wa:hington
rot noting the usual favorable results b. the
third week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
New Plant Established.
DEATH OF JAMES F. NOLAN
Funeral of Former Contractor Will
Be Held Tomorrow Morning

Funeral services for James Francis
Nolan. father of John H. Nolan Of the
Gridiron Club. resident of Washington
Tor nearly sixty years. and one of the most
widely known contractors OF the Dis
trict during the years following the
civil war. will be held at the Immaculate
conception Church, sth and N streets
ing. and the interment will be made i'm
Mount Olivet cemetery
Mr.. Nolan died at his home 1909 New
Jersey avenue northwest yesterday,
after lingering Illness He suffered
stroke OF paralysis some years ago,
and never recovered from it's effects.
MIR. Nolan was born in New Ross
Wexford. Ireland, October is, 1897, and
came 10 this country with his parents
when five years Of age. After residing
IN Baltimore about ten years, young
Nolan came to Washington and made
his home with Nicholas Curtis. a half
brother. After attending the parochial
schools Of the city for some years, he
engaged In work for a contracting firm.
and shortly after began in business for
himself.
Mr.. Nolan laid the first asphalt pave
ment In Washington and also exploited
the use Of gravel Stag for roofing.
At the outbreak Of the civil war he
abandoned a successful trade and en-
listed in the District Volunteers, serv-
ing until the peace of Appomattox. Mr..
Nolan then resumed his contracting
up TO about ten years ago, when he was
forced TO retire, because Of paralysis
and was comparatively an invalid up
to the time OF his death.
Mr.. Nolan married Miss Mary Mannix
OF this city in 1858, who, with three
sons and daughter, survive him-D. F.,
John Fl. and James j. Nolan, and Mrs
F.. A. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
SALE OF THE BOHEMIA.
Schooner Brought by Charles G..
Seward Well Known Here.

The sale of the two-masted bay schoon-
err Bohemia by Charles G. Seward to
Thomas NJ. Cooper was the only transfer
Of marine property recorded in the Balti-
more custom house in the past week. Tho
Bohemia is two-masted vessel and was
built at St Michaels, Nd. In 1884 for
the Chesapeake trade, and. although over
quarter Of a century old, is still an
efficient craft. She is well known at this
port, bringing lumber and other cargoes
from Chesapeake bay points. but II has
now been several months since she was
last here. The vessel registers Il net
and 81 gross tons and is s1.3 feet long.
23s feet beam and feet deep in the hold.
Her new owner will have her overhauled
and put In good order. and will. 1t Is
understood. continue her in the trade on
Chesapeake hay and its many tributaries.
The consideration named in the bill or
sale recorded in the custom house IL
81 ,S25. The vessel IS at a bay point load
ing for Baltimore.