davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
flats 90 fsi, Furnished.

T. URNIsHED ROOMS ana parior 10 gen.
\ aemen oay. Apply 25S West 25th.st-
HANDSOMELY furnished corner nat: z
III light rooms and bath, steam heat, &C..
tduhs only, summer or longer rent rCa-
sonabIe. Apply 40 West s6th.st.
uhNpsOHELY FURNISHED PARLOR
H and bedroom In private FIAT. 23S 9th.
ave, Mrs PAGE.
1.-TWO LARGE furnished rooms fo' HIGHT
i housekeeping. 53l Hu1soD-st
U cry desirable furnished apartment, 100
East 17th.st.; 70 let for summer; al
light, airy rooms; terms very moderate.
9th ST, neor Broadway, -Handsomely
Il o furnished sat f70. half value; family
going ahraad elevator; all improvement
OPPORTUNITY, Box lb, Tribune Once.
1OTH.ST.. III EAST. Cool. square royrn
IL on seeond door, with bath. IN first.
class iOcstion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
Mnsnincfom Notes.
fBy telegraph to tho Oispatch.l

ICY telegraph 10 tho Ul,phtch.l
wAsHINGT0N, February 1.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination Of COionei
Joseph G. Breckenridge 10 be inspector gen.
eral OF the army.
The President to-day sent the following
nominations To- The Senate: Norman Cole
man, ~ Missouri, 10 be Secretary OF AgIi-
culture; Adlsi 4. Stevenson, Of Illinois, 10
he Associate Justice OF the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia vice William
NJ. Merrick, deceased.
The Senate in secret session has passed
the following bill 10 enable the President 10
protect the interests OF the United states In
Panama:
BE il enacted, That there be, aud is hereby,
appropriated out Of any money In toe Tiea-
sury not otherwise appropriated the sum Of
$3.50. coo 20 ensble the PTesident 10 protect
the interests Of the United states and 10
provide for the security Of persOns AMI the
property oi the citizens OF the United STATES
at the Istnmus Of Panama Ia such manner
as be may deem eXpedient.
As the Treasury figures have not yet been
returned from tue Public Printer The WAYS
and Means Committee Will not be able to re-
port the tariff dill back TO the House before
Thurs day next
The Speaker to-day appointed Messrs.
ErmentrOut OF PENNSYLVANIA and Baker OF
New York 10 act ~ telers for tue House m
counting the electoral vote next Wednesday
Colonel Henry j. Hunt, the retired gov
ernor OF the soldiers Heme OF the District
Of Columbia, died here to-day, aged sixty
nine, from n complication OF diseases; and
Rear. Admiral Chandler, commanding the
Asiatic station, died at Hong Kong yesler-
day from apopleXy.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
OF Miss Mary X. Dusenburg to be postmaster
al Concord, CaOarrus county, n. {.
The Japanese Minister to-day received A
telegram from the Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs OF Japan saying that the Constitution OF
the empire was proclaimed by the Enlperor
i'm person this morning amid great enthu.
Flsm. Minister Mutsu communicated tue tel
ceram To Secretary Bsyard saying be was
continent that the news would be OF interest
10 him aud that the Government and people
of japan could be assured Of hearty sympa-
tby and the best wishes OF the Government
and people of the United States In this great
epoch IL japanese history.
The Senate remained In secret session
nearly three hours to-day. It's most imp0r-
tant action was in regard 10 Panama. Last
week the Committee on Foreign Rea-
tious. through its chairman, Mr.. Sber-
man, bad proposed an amendment TO
the sundry civil bill. as follows
To enable the President 10 protect the IN
terests Of the United States aud TO provide
for the security OF persons and property OF
citizens OF the United States al the I.lhmus
OF Panama In such manner a. he ulsy deem
expedieat, sl00,00 10 lbe secret session
az the Senate to-day. however, the fora OF
the proposition was changed 70 that OF bill
and the smeupt 10 be appropriated Increased
no SsS0. 900. Ii Is learned that the committee
had received no news Of say outbreak az
Psnsma. but declining II oest to be prepared
for any that might occur. II bad decided 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12

ask Tor the passaxe % = bill At once rs an iu-
dependent measure rather than risk tue oe'
Laws aud uncertainties attending 40 aineni
mont 20 an aporoprl.tion bill. The troubles
that are feaeed are such az are incident
10 the discharge, IN body, OF laborers
whose means Of gaming their hveh-
hood are thereby cut of, and "uo
may resort 10 violence and bloodsneu.
II R understood that II bias been deemed WISE
by the authorities OF the United sta.es,
Great Britain, and other nations DNink
large numbers OF their citizens emploieu on
the Psnam. canal. 10 arrange for bringlus
them home. m case OF wholesale discharge
and not 10 suffer them 10 remain on the istn-
mus in destitutIon aud want. To provide
for this the amount OF appropriation was IN
creased from 100000 to $250,00O. There
was hut slight opposition 10 the passage Oh
the bill.
After a number Of appointments fsFor-
ably reported by the committees hsd Deen
confirmed the question OF removing tne IN
junction OF secrecy from the proceedings IN
connection with the consideration OF lne
British extradition treaty was taken mp. 10
this there vas considerable opposition ana
the discussion occupied greater part "a
the session. The motion, however, bnai!
prevailed, and tomorrow the record oil tue
proceedings. covering a period OF TWO GO, OF
three years, will be furnished the press. Inc
executive clerks say ii will take them dsy
to 20 through The Journal and make up Tue
complete statement.
Late adyicea a. the State aud Navy lie.
partlneuts In regard to Psnsma show
that Affairs are quiet ut present, but
that trouble may be expected at any
time. The United States ships Atlanta snd
Ossipee are a. AspInwal snd tie Monioan
will he at Panama in siew days. TINS force
Is regarded a. sufficient for the protection Oh
American interests on the Isthmus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
IIVKLY WORN.
Freight Conductors a. Detectives
NhOt Isis Daughter.
lspoclal teIogram to The Dispatch,l

special telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, \. c., February 1.-two
ircight-trau conductors got IN some lively
work 81 the junction cue mile from here
saturday uignt. At this place AL long
freight trans for the North are made up, and
Of lale when the conductors would leave their
cahs 10 attend 10 shifting thieves would raid
them. Saturday night two conductors Law
10 ambush and when the thieves startled to
cutter The can they opened ire on them. One
fell 90 the ground three times. hut rose up
and at hast succeeded IN getting away. Two
others We're eau. ht and given the option be-
tween q good cowhiding or being turned
over 10 the authorities. They both chose
the lash. but after u hSd been administered
to one The other decided 10 take the law, ana
be- WAS taken 10 Salisbury and jailed.
The funeral OF the late Charles Il. Jones
YESTERDAY was one OF the largest in attend
ance ever known hele. He was buried with
Masonic h0nOrs. he having been an officer IN
III. highest degree Of That fraternity. The
pail. bearers were II. G.. Springs, j. ". Wsds-
worth, q. h. King, j. II. McAden. :. H..
Hilton. s. Landccker. and John NrwcOmOe.
The kniehrs Of Honor also attended tue fu.
neral IN body.
The case against the Morgan brothers for
killing negro by the name OF BIN ksrie,
which be-, been pending IN the superior
court OF Union county, has been dismissed
on the ground OF scli-drfonce.
The Monroe Light lnIau,ry. which was
last fall suspended from the state Guard on
account az Deficiency Of members, has been
r,Organizr1 aud reinstated by the Governor.
H. A. FlanniSan. & prominent citizen Of
Csbalrus county, died suddenly to-day.
News Tonight rom Alexandra Is that
this morning mau by the name OF Flte
accidentally shot bis little daughter. He
wss IN the act OF taxing down his rifle to
shoot chicken and the child was near by.
The rife nv some means was discharged
and the bullet entered her thigh. Physi-
clans think she will recover, although the
wound is a serious one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12

The musicale last eYeaing was largely 8t-
tended. Every seat in the spacious Academy
OF Music and all available Standing room was
occupied. The entertainment was opened by
the Amateur Orchestra rendering the over
ture from the "Caliph ~ B9gdad - IN very
acceptable manner. Indeed, the amateurs de-
serve especial compliment Tor the improve
ment they hsve made Of lAte. The remainder
Of the long programme, consisting OF fifteen
numbers, was made up Of double qn4rtettes,
quar'ettes. and solos BY The Swedish lady
SINGERS ana character songs, recltatios',
songs aud dances, and the Ike by 4 Sir. nd
mund T. Pheau. The swedish ladies sang
well together aud gave truly excellent rem
deriug oi the " Swedish wedding March,
and while the funny % business Of Mr. Phe-
Ian seemed to afford a measure OF amu'e-
ment. the entertainment excepting The
Amsteur Orchestrs) was otahOve the average
81 many OF the bcer-garden concerts 10 DE
heard in The large northern and western
cities.
II the musicrle Of last evening be contrast
cd with those given by tue Mozart As,ocis-
ton twelve years ago one can but ask IN tue
language OF a charter member last night.
"W hat il the Mozart coming tOg" II the
avowed aim and object OF the association,
the raising Of the standard and cultivation
OF music Au0Dg-tWs MtluhtlS, ne CDu9tNtlFh'
and last nights effort be taken rs test u
It's progress in thirteen or fourteen year.. the
Mozart ls failure. II. however, the orisi-
nal prime object ms been ignored and the
honorable board, through its Music Commit
tee, deem it policy in the effort 10 gain and
retain a maximum membership simply 10
amuse. they nave broad field before them IN
the YSriety business, upon which they have
as vet Only touched. The cultivation 81
music being a secondary consideration, and
the seeming object above all others being
10 afford amusement. why stop at hu-
morous Rotations, songs md dances, and
the likey A humply-dumpty or minstrel
show wOuld be more amusing, and 4 line
old comedy certainly more eleyating. How
ever, It was not the purpose on this article
TO censure the honorable board, hut IN
noticing the entertainment % last evening
We could not keep back a reflection upon
the original intent n the organization and
is present conduct But it. Is no easy work
10 run such an association, and thea, too,
purely as a labor Of love. In "theae few
remarks" we have set down nlught IN
malice, and 10 IL 10 be hoped baye not dis
recorded the resolution Of the honorable
board passed In due form some months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
DEATH =.

BROWN.-Diei, on Monday morning, rebru.
AIRY Iith, a. 0:i1 O'Clock. RODENT BROWN
Hisfuaersl sil take place from the First Bap-
tsi church (colored l-keY. James n. Holmes.
pa,tor-on TUESDAY. February iath, ais ocloek
l.. ". his friends are Invited " attend
DAYIA-Died, from congss.lon Of the luegs si
go A. n. on M0ndsy, lith instant. JOHN n.
DAVIS. In the seventeen year OF his age.
Funeral services from his late resliencr, on
MochsnicsvIlle turnpike. two miles from me
city. WEDNESDAY NE isth instant a, Sociock
L. \.
baltimore papers please copy. q
HALI--Dled, at his residence. No. liz soa;h
Laurel street, sunday, February 10Th. AZ 40 4.
n. JOHN o. HALL sEed 1fiy-ntns years.
lie leaves q devoted vito and four children %
mourn their ICES but his oterpal gain.
Funeral from his lzie Residence TODAY
cruesdSyl AZ II A. N. Friends ana relatives H.
yltod 10 attend. iniorrnsnt a. hollysocd.
Norfolk papers please copy.
IOru.-Died, a. his residence. Ma 1903 west
Leigh street. ~ I'D p N. sunday, February
i0th. A. A. 10TH. In the tsirty-shird year Of his
Ills funeral will take place from 81 Johns
German Evangelical church, corner kign,h and
Marshall streets, TO-DAY a. 4. n. friends
snd scquainances inYitsd 70 attend
NcRISNos.- Died. February Z. 1879. AZ her
late residence. Ia gearico coaaty. Va. hr<
LAyIslA AcKiNNoN, Ia the sissy-eishth year
Of her age.
"Coms unto me all 10 thai laoour and are
heavy laden. snd siil give you rsss%
Her funeral services were cond actet ~ fhs
Rsy. Dr. Hatcher Monday afternoon. February
Ain
please copy.
PERKISs-Dlsi. IA Psrkersbars, W. Va.
January 4, 1854. OF pneunonis. AUGUSTUS n
PERKINS: eyed sixty-eighs years
He was formerly of Goocbiand county, Va,
aud was . member Of Guys srs.lisry u sad
terry, Parksrsbarg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12

The Young Mems Investment Com
Dany close HoOHs.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.

Especial inieg gram 70 mo Dlalatcn.l
LYycuBurG, Va, February H.. The So
liciung Committee Of the Young Mems In
yesiment Company secured the necessary
subscriptions This morning (S2j.OO0) and
closed their books, md VII organize and go
INTO business Immediately.
General R0~ecIsBz, president OF the
Washington Zinc Company, will arrive to-
morrow, aud meeting Of the stockholders
VIII be held TO receive TIE reports OF commits
tees and determine on the site OF the works.
telegram has been received here an
nouucing ine sudden death from paralysis
OF Robert Read, prominent Democrat and
brother OF l.. T.. Read. OF this place, at South
Boston, Halifax county.
A terrible collision between two freight
trains occurred Yesterday morning AZ s
o'c ock about three hundred yards cast Of
PcIrisburg ON tue Ncw-Riyer division OF
the Norfolk and Western railway. Engi-
nccr SindamOOd. Of the West-bOund train,
was instantly Killed. lie stuck TO bis post
n0bly a. long a' there was any hope, but
jumped NJ The last moment only to fall UNI
der the train and be crushed INTO an unre-
cognizable mass. All the other men saved
themselves hy Jumping. The fault was
With the east bound trainmeu, who entirely
overlooked their order 10 meet Engineer
Snd4mo0d and Conductor Lucas at Nhu-
mate. Instead 81 waiting at Shumate until
the woSi-hOund train arrived they had al
ready passed Pesrisburg, and when running
around sharp curve ri full speed with
thirty.four loaded cars they met the west
bound train with as many empty cars rum
sing AZ ful speed. Both engineers reversed
their engines, but Il was too late to DO much
good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
Mean temperature .....-.
Nrw YORK STOCK rARKEE

NEw YORK. February 1.-THE stock market
was remarkably strong to-day. although tho AL
yancos scored Wore In speciaities principally,
and tho three leading groups Of shares, Trunk
iires, grangers, aad c0alers were Gil quiet aud
nuctaated within narrow limits. There WAS
heavy selling Of the Chicago. Burlington aud
Quincy Tor Bostln. and tnis bsf some influence
effect upon prices outside OF the roads closely
connected with tho Burlington was very slight
ami IL WAS ihs subject of universal comment
mat ia the faco Of such decided weakness IN INST
stock thai tho market exhibited such marked
buoyancy. The runOr that the Nebraska Board
OF rransportsten intended 10 demand the
adoption OF the Iowa tariff was the chief cause
Tor tbs weakness displayed, but the report OF
the earnings for the past years was not without
its influence and tie STOCK dropped over per
cent. although material recovery WAS made be-
fore tho close OF business. The fast that the
linton Pac &c funding bill has Al last got before
the senate was tao occasion OF making the Union
Pacific feature - the list, and very large
business marked the advance. Among the $40
calties showing the most marked gains were
Memphis aud Charleston, PeOtis, Columbia and
Greenviie preferred. Pullman, Virginia Mid
land, Denver ana Fort Worth, aud Evansville
aud rerre Baute The act hour WAS ven active
and tho market closed strong, generally close %
tho best 0gIres. Total sslos, $4,000 SHARES. Bur
llnGton shows a l0as Of = per cent. but the rest
40 almost Invariably higher Union Pacihc roee
~ Pullman. Peoria, aud CaDadA southern Ia
en'h g. Nau' IL.
Bvsnsn0. -EIcnsngc Inn and steady A. 4S'ta
~. Money cats A ig2<. Sub Treasury IA
lanccs-GOd. sljo,rNs.0O currency, lhi.i0@
G1Yernmel's dr. auj Ir'r ( Per cents, l2N'i
~ coupons. l0l +. state bonds ddn and
-fnai4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
RICHMOND TlghCCO MARKET.

FEBRUARY H. 1899.
The weather hss moderated and loose breaks
viii not be checked much this week On Change
the day, FOR 4 Mon Jay. was fairly active In sales
OF old smokers ami wrappers, while the ship
mont Of samples 10 and fro Indicate IA outside
demand also.
West virginia brights have let down 50 that 10
to-day's break u thirty packages there WAS not
a wrapper Of any description offered and only
one de,ont smoser at about DE- value Tuesday
something beitor is promised buyers. Upland
markets continue % report poor breaks and full
prices without change la common grades.
Western marcos report more Eto ana larger
trailing IA old and new Burleys with eonsldera-
bic sdyrnce5 IN tho former. 80 that quotations
stand double those Of new IN Loli5yille and GIN
cinnau markets Tho lowest sound old hIier is
&c. for old Blrloy, as quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
mAxCmEsTEa's CONTRIBUTIONS
Mr.. ThornhiiI Gene 20 Prince Ed
ward-Courf M.tfers-Pcrsonss, &c.

Rev. l.. II. Thofnbll, pastor OF the Balm
bridge street Baptist church. left sunday az.
ternoon for Prince Edward county, having
| received telegram Saturday night an.
nonncing the serious Illness Of Rev. Samuel
J. Atkins. a lifelong friend OF his, who ex-
pressed great desire TO him. The pulpit OF
tbs church was hled Sunday night by Mr.
Motley, a student at Richmond College, who
preached fine sermon n q very large con-
gregstion. Mr.. Thorbhill will probably re-
turn in time for wednesday nights prayer-
meeting.
Edward Jackson and Charles HOLMES
(b0th colored) were before the Mayors Court
yesterday morning charged with setting up,
promoting, and exhibiting certain games
commonly called "roker" aud scraps"
In the absence OF Mayor Atkinson, Justice
Perdue continued the case until the l4h in-
slant. Holmes 4 Jackson keep an eating
house on Hull street near seventh, and
Saturday night last it-rather the room over
twas rsIded by the police, who found
twenty-one persons In the r00m and four
tables going. Tue tables, thirteen packs OF
cards, quantity OF chips, and other para
phernsls, were conhscated by Captain Lips
comb and his assistants. Captain LipscOmb
had learned the password. aud by this means
secured admission.
The following other cases we're disposed
OF in this court: Eliza Hicks lcoloredl
charged with unlavfuliY cutting and wound
ing Lizzie Harvey with = case.knlfe. with in
tent TO Kill, was sent on TO the grand jury.
William Harris (coioredl was sent to iail
for thirty days for stealing brass from the
Richmond aud Danyille Railroad Company.
Eliza and Mollie Hicks aud Lizzie llsrvie
(all cOored). charged with beng drunk and
dsorderly In the puolic street, were fined q
each and costs and required to give security
for their good behavior for six months.
Aoses Lee Claiborne (colored) was fned
g. so and costs for trespass.
George Harris (colOredl, who lived on the
Petersburg turnpike near IT, corporation
line, died suddenly Sunday afternoon. lie
was apparently well in the morning, and In
the afternoon about O'Clock. whlln con-
yersinc. he fell over and expired. Death
was evidently caused from heart'disease.
The February term OF the Chesterfield
County Court commenced yesterday. There
ste quite a number Of important matters to
be tried at this term and the court will be in
session Tor several days The cases OF the
two negroes who escaped from jail while
awaiting trial for felony were to have been
called yesterday.
Miss Jennie Pittenger OF Ohio. has re-
turned home after visit OF several weeks
70 her sister, Mrs. Ernest AtwelL
Mr.. o. VI. Drlscol. Of New York, is visit
Ing relations IN this city.
Mayor Atkinson and wife are In Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
ARKASsAs CONTEST.
Tho CiaytOu-BreckInrid Seeonu
Congregational DihtFtct

fBv telegraph 10 the Dlspstcn.l
WAsWSGTON. February l.-Representa.
tive GrO.yenOr to-day offered resolution
relating 10 the recent evcAts IN The second
congressional district o. Arkansas when
eliminated IN the assassinatOn Of John ~
Clayton. The preamble recltes that Clayton
claimed that Breckenridge was not legaliy
elected, and that be (Cayton) received
great majority % the votes cast and vas en-
titled 10 the certificate, and moved the con-
test which was pending on January 2ylh
when testimony was beng taken 20 estab-
lshed Clsyton's allegations; that while per-
socially supervising the work Clayton was
assasslnaied. and That there is no doubt az to
the legal effect upon the contest which The
death OF CLAYTON will have; that there is no
one legally authorized to proceed TO com-
plete the taking Of the testimony in the con-
test and otherwise prepare for bearing any
proper decision, ana that there are
questions arising upon and in relation to the
contest difficult 81 determination. The re-
solution. therefore, provides that five mein-
bers Of the House who are now members Of
the Committee on Elections and who are
elected % the Fitv-Grst Congress be APP
pointed by the Speaker; that the committee
shall proceed without delay aud take tess
timony touching the issues joined In the
contest, ascertain sll the facts relating TO the
election, and contest and report to the next
House Of Representatives on the first day oil
the first session thereof, or a. soon there
after az the report may he completed aud
ready for submission. The committee Is 10
In authorized to send for persons and pa
pers, issue processes, and employ steno-
granhcrs ana assistants. The resolution
provides further that II in the opinion OF the
Committee OF Elections OF this House there
isno authority Of the existing law 10 con-
uuue to prosecute and carry on the contest
for OF against the right OF member 10 bis
seat In the Fifty.Grst Congress under the
circumstances alleged and described In the
preamble hereto, then said committee shall
be authorized TO report 10y bin or otherwise
such act or resolution ~ may be necessary 10
the premises 10 accomplish toe object therein
stated. and said committee may report A.
matter OF privilege " any time and their re-
port and It's consideration and final dlsposi-
ton shall at all times be a matter OF the
highest privilege aud shall until disposed OF
take precedence OF al legislation other than
ihe consideration u the pending contested
election cases. The resolution was referred
TO the Committee on Elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12

NEW YORK. February Ito ton-Nei re- 'eiut-,
sqs bales: gross receipts. 1905 bales Futures
closed steady. saieA ~. 800 tsies. February
sl1safg9I: March - Niaflo, April. g. hh
gqsl. May. t49JafI0. june fi0liasltD9, dulJ,
Sln!tasl0ll: August Si0Wafi1 a. september.
s4 glasg al. October slt-atA %. November,
s. 5'aia53; uocomber, st-oai January
"a as sg ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-12
WEST VIRGINIA.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEG1sLA-
1URE YESTERDAY.
State Reform school-rbe senatorship-Wiil
Ksnna Abandon the Fight
Fotf
Especial telegram to tho DIspa,oh.l


CHARLESTON, W. Va, February 1.-THE
Senate bill establishing State reform school
passed the House to-day and II now law.
The location, cost Of building, and all other
details are left with the Board OF Public
Works.
The joint assembly met to-day and received
the report Of the committee apo nted TO get
the returns from Webster and Wood coun-
ties on AttorDey.General and Al ditor, aud
the result was declared.
Quite a number Of members are absent or
paired. and only seventy-fve votes appeared
Tor United States senator. OF which kenna
received thirty-three aud Cot thirty i've,
the remainder scattering. Delegate Prichard
left the KeBna ranks TO-DAY. II IL generally
believed that Kenna is about TO abandon the
race, snd that the story that be IL likely TO be
appointed 10 OIL the vacancy on the Supreme
bench Of the District OF Columbia is given
IS the reason for the opinion. otherwise It is
thought he would fight TO the last he Is
now in Washington, and bis return Is looked
for with great interest.