davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

and ne acz1e~e thss eu< City ConncfI 80
mayer &ns chief Of pozzee VIII he aerelirs
N their duty II they Do zsrf exerxise shesI
powers and pnrxs zz1ss SAX OF inzcnfrr.
Ioey cestxinIy hare The perer Azd author.
1T 70 rsEzcse ne ez1se and shnx rrerenf
tie exfUe- TIE laB ne beiisys xhoui1 -
q terror 70 evsI tne<S
Oar relations wffk the Tnsfed states
Prosecuting Aftarnty " T. white. have
bexa eHsaeztsy satisfactory He has beer
reAtou< and uut1rzux in the cause Of he
law and izStsee. ard Aas greatly facsasAsezs
The WORK OF this grand snrv.
We hare c1refnlEy considered al the
business tAxe hax been hruuxhx before a
and have repcxsed there0n 20 the eOzrr.
and therefore nnM xxk - ke DISCHARGED
T. Il wHFTEW0RTH.
g kx,Iasss. ess-k Foreraan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
r. owNgp. - vg~s.s.

TAs California azsusa1gsS tesi F&t1g g
~aA gsSgaeAsxa Il pse as1e1 ~ iS1sEsgN tEgs
aE.4 asssET Yaess = Mt sasxrs FAs1s &lsS ais.Aa
teasa., ssszszs tsssszs fi=s=a nesxs@ss-sx esstes
aasagise vita any ossgT cszaY@RS g ~
- ss.siae gtss 0rssSsas IsaSgasss u&ss as~asa
gAIaaE & fssSNS. ARNaS*.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Houses and Lots.

Houses and Lots.
$4,000 sss , ssra !. t b s ssssa
and Sixth streets. including \ Gne resi-
deuce. sf2.0n.
lssss io mia o sls YAK ss i1a
the Occidental hotel On enc lot Is a
house that win rent for $50 month";
price. slD.ool. easy terms.
OF nnn.-Fine house and lot corner
Ye,OOO Fifth and Terrace, s7ooe.
CT n0n sTwo lots. sontheas, corner
VI ,VOO Bell and Fourth streets: both
streets graded Lots are cleared. lay
high. overlook the sound, and contain
small house and hsgn-
&C 500--Lot. corner Depot and Wall
ssx-roora cottages. Fine location; sassc.
0sc 0l0-seven-roou hard finished
NO.uUU auuse. and line slightly ios on
cas-, Side Of gourrh, between spring ard
seneca.
90 E00-.i4ot and Eew hve-roora. hard
pZ,UUU finished hoase. southwes.
corner John and Rollin' very easy terms
So 400 and i'd. new .s.,' se ven, sss
sss :, ss Mar Iss . sssss ss Gees. ss
the road, With . splendid view OF The
city. the hsrhor, the mountains aid Lake
Union. $2s3A
$4,000 EIsvsa IS, wine @iss s sss en-
room, hartl-6nished house and u1oierr
eanvenIsncrx. s21r0
I 90 0l0-.L0t and Groom hcase In
Nl,1UU Eastern addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02


yu1ge Bzrke tiisnkesi the Jury on IA.
part Of the Tnite1 states aud the public a.
large fo- the zeal, easrgy and good indg.
mens shey have Displayed in dischsrxias
their 1ufies, aud Informed the jurors tha;
II consideration Of the amount or work
taSy hal perforated. they wcaid De q,
lowed pay for every 5ay since ther nas
beea ensp4nnese1. whether they hss scsz,
ally in session al the tine or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Ss1E k SLASH
sls<es Essk EskEssFzsSE FsSssAa ASA Ctsc E&e
xsay $ - <Aetssss SEX salts Esen's kszz.
afSa K NJ asxhsezss1 IS s. t1sss a. sEsss
= y soAss Tekias. ssnx fznRA = Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

o@sH sof sails IN ioss 10 ;szlf
roo Sacks EARLY REESE PatAtoS.l
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes
500 Sacks 6ushank Poitztsss.
100 Teas Tfmo4hy Hay.
100 Z ans Tlmsthy aad Clover Hay
100 Tsux EastxFn WasAinxton
villa Hay. 50 Tess Wheat.
2 Car. Bran and shorts nssxsd.
90 tan Ground and RoIispa sarisy
5vaknnss Nf1is Extra Ezssxw.
Elisnshsargh Malls Extra floalF.
5000 Sacks Choices wa.h1nGSe =
Esmt4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Choice Building OTIS.

CT r0fl-Hkose half block of six lets,
0fsJuU isrindiHg the corners. On the
west side or sesenfh street, extending
from Leners To blanchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
4 Boarding and Day Shsal
FOB
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
Tacoma. w II.

The Second Term Of this year begins
February 4. isses.
The success oE the present manage
raent i shown by the saaE that Fsae
rssasg.lys- ~ pupils estesfe1zg has slsaaxs
fhsf doubled stAe& the hsgzanstsg n
TRUSTEES.
n. Rev. j. a. Paddock, RscrcF,
w. q. Tyler. W. p PrsctssfSss
Rex. l. a. Wells. Freeze Aaotisf.
pausss 1szx ensev IS 81 szT1ses sA@
srsx ssr slse balance q he tErsl
Her terms and fnrthes particular
Apply 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Second Street.

CT E0f-forty feet frontage on Sec
VssoOV end street, near Pike. the
cheapest property on tho street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
zANrEL L CRAWFORD.
CHARLES I. coSovER-

zAxUEL L CRAWFORD.
CHARLES I. coSovER-
@RxlxExscE-Eresy s.aa aaa
In making investments, Shrswd. cxssful
baxaess men make It principae 70 seea-e
Good Property,
Whether |: BE business or residence pru7r
srty o. acres. 10 this class
'@.ve.4sGus.
subuss the fssl0wing. the choicest nsz Of
property ever offered On Puget sound.
Those VINO with 10
INVEST MONEY
in wildcat schemes which promise large
fortunes in t,sirty days win no, ind what
they want in .Ais LIST,
Front Street Property.
500, 600 facing EN- ., q Tro ?.
the rear facing on West street. These lots
carry riparisn rights and thus practically
extend TO deep water. On the property
sre whsrves factories and Business
houses which win rent for slooea nonsh
Price. sEoo.eoe. oneEoHrTa cash. balance
OF long t1ls-
Gkr flnrl-ssil lot On the east side Of
94JsUuU Front street, between Madi-
son snd spyiag.
$40 000-Tnirsy feet on the west
SIDE OF Front street. be-
tween Naaison and Spring.
S25. 900 Lot, on the, the west side Ct
corner of Pike On the lot Is q {-uoQ
residence. Price, So. coo; one foarth cash.
balance on h,Eg time st per cent
OF & 000--Fine lot on the east side of
U1o,UUU Front street, betwees, Viz.
GINA and Lencra-
$4,000 ssaes lot o Win s.., a. e., resi- !;
'FRONT.' between Virginia and Lenora-
Waterfront Property.
$I0 900 John & 6< nlss. . e 3 AMID AMID
lot I. block q. ID. T. Denny's Water Front
addition, $1,000 for the two.
WASHINGTON STREET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
- - -. -.

iee City astAfEsey Is ssks sx.asssas Eysszs1tass
rspest stRsssl thst Be as9 Sc e4te8 sas sSsn
ot Si2E & besides essszs gsssss sad - s8znss
feeeassS yNnGesse - ssea aissy<ez e1as5
upon tsic " 49, ksaa, SknfA ssss EEsssss
stree, grade .axes. These eeslsasans 8igs
he az ssAtegss sssszss4nes . taa grassn e.fs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

subuass the following. the choicest hsz al
property ever offered On Puget sound
Those wao with 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Toe report vas referred Il he calarEif-
Tee on h&rssor s8l v haFVpE,
SLEr2 aNp wasEVrS
The SoRmtttee on harbag AMI whsFves
after considering Ese Fsspasg az the hsehar
master. recommended stSl sas imnanve-
meats OK ;ac Washington street. slip Stg-
gesied therein, sse authorized - advertise
Tor bids f0g tae wefk areegsilug 10 plans
AID sTect 3caslGssa 20 Ae teand 81 tbs OAice
OF The city eaS;aeSy. TIE cs1y e4egk was
also instructed e. ssfFegitse for bids fsz tse
construction ~ slip On Nlae s,gses,
tac special ooinsaistes spr0&Hss3 - GOA
slider the aseds e tie cit concerning the
waterfront aud taer0ASssi sud impzave4
wnarfaSe facilities, resserte1 tie pFecoeG,
Jugs ~ The COMMITTEES faeFtnx. wAtsh
kaSe already aeea published IA the Rosg-
iNrSAE4ssSckR.
foaEcE orFtcEfss AgpogNfEtA
The tolloWfpg ccsa aiua}c8sfea wss rcasi.
snd upoa molten It's recommend iious
were aceFteS;
sF1RlieEcs> several Xscaasles hNyins
been made in she reSu}zE pslire sasce oy
discharges ard designations. I Neal& r.
Spectful5s 7NcoafDeHa the appointment nf
special 'asfisers T. 4, jackson aud asiilp
SALINAS "a the REGULAR Isalses foTee ssl thts
slty. ksssHetfs1ily Saaaigtea
MTG az s. ssstef ei fss5es.
Cnstgfaaa ssHcza 81 E0e sos1ussisee -
hSaSsa Stsd rsSies estssAss9 1he FcstsAa
Tons * fsallreMeG J Il &sNslaGg Atsl \.
iAssEtp. :. tzsEh Ess.Fs< sssfss-sk--sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
1nE KxcLusros eAsKs.

Judge Burke decided yesterday morning
that the evidences given IN the commits
ssoner's court in the cases OF the Is China
men charged with being unlawfaIiy In the
United States. did not constitute prirsa
faele egidence for the district court OF their
status. aud therefore the evidence concern
Ing taeir Illegal entrance Into the cOanfry
must be produced again IN court II Is
low quite probable fhs1 these eases viii be
continued TO the Nay term OF court, OF
possibly transferred for srisi at Port Town
send. TIE Chinese have already been In
jail awaiting trial for about two years, and
che United states attorney is anxious 70
asye the cases disposed OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23
Republican banquet.
[Rr teloerapn o the Dlspatch.l


DETROIT. MICu., February 22.-EleYen
hundred guests sat down 10 an elaborate
snread AT the Detroit rink tonight, the oc-
cssioo being the fourth annual banquet OF
The Michigan club. Senator Palmer pre-.
sided. and Governor Luce delivered an adj
dress Of welcome. The first speaker was Hon.
warner Miller, OF New York, who spoke
10 the toast - To the Future OF the Republican
Psrly", Ex-Governor A. &. Porter. OF In
disoa. responded to The Ballot y; Hon.
william CogsMell, Of Massachusetts, The
puiy and Lesson OF the Republican Party " (;
Hon. Jacob II. Gsllinger. OF New Hamp-
shire. "Protection -; General Charles H..
Gcosyener Of Ohio, "The Election OF
lsSsv: Colonel Clark +. Carr OF Illinois,
"The Day We Celebrate
Letters Of regret were received nom Pre-
sidept.elect Harrison, observation-disclosures
Morton. and many other prominent Repu6-
Leans PresideDt.elect Ilarrson's letter was
A follows: cit gives me great pleasure 10
acknowledge the receipt OF an invitation OF
The Michigan club 10 be present at
its fourth annual banquet on the eve.
ming OF February ODD. The evening l
spent with YOU one yesr ago Is brought 10
n,v memory bv this invitation aud Is recalled
with great pleasure. IL ] could be preseni
win Won again | should very much enjoy II.
please convey TO the CLUB my thanks ior
their friendly recollection OF me sud my
GOOD wishes for the continued prosperity
and usefulness OF the Organization
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23
The Press As.s,Is the New cabinet.

by Angi0-Ameflcan cable 70 the Dispaich.l
PARIS, February % The Paris press re-
ceives me new Cabinet col1ly. The Repub-
liQuo FTaucaise says IT, will demand from
riraId. the new Prime Minister. what II
demanded from Fioquet, the late Premier.
The journal dcs Dcha's saws The cowpo-
siiiou Of The Cabinet readers impossible a
cl lriy.deGned programme and hrm. pohcy.
Eliicll Journals sueer at the Ministry. de-
clarlng 'hat Il was drawn from minority.
The Republican and Conservative papers
opeav express hostility toward the Cabinet.
The Ia Pfcssc says the new Cabinet an
pointments are ia defiance 0f ihe wishes OF
The country. NJ. Decrai'. the French An
bs.aior % Vienna, was offered the por'ioilo
ol Foreign Affairs.
spullen accepted the foreign portfolio alter
Marquis Ge Noiillos refused it. The mini>te-
ri3l dcca,ation TO be read tomorrow viii he
hr.cL IL viii point out the necessity for
rcace and Of proceeding against tbe enemies
oi ihe republic, but wuhiu LEGAL lines. Gle
menceiu viii support Socialist tluseret B
INTERPOLATION regarding BoumngeT's right
10 vote against the ministry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23

Wilmington the prison was almost in
ruins, and il was thanks to charitable
beouest in his will that Newgate was re-
built in 1922 by his executors.
This building lasted just two hundred
wears, for in 1879 we find petition from
the jai,er 10 the King (which has been
kept among the State papers), stating
that "by reason of the great ruins OF the
Jail il is now in hand 10 be repaired.
He adds that there is considerable dan
ger that some of the prisoners should at
tempt TO escape while the repairs are
going on. and with an eve to lessening
the number he is responsible for. he
vrays directions 70 the Lord Mayor ana
the Recorder TO certify how many
prisoners are capable Of his Majesty's
mercy. and to the Attorney General TO
prepare pardons That this prayer was
granted is proved by the endorsement on
this document Z" Reference to Recorder
10 certify, and TO the Attoney-General
TO prepare pardon, which Is followed
by q recommendation from the Recorder
in question. Sir Heneage Finch, 70 re-
lease forty-four prisoners. This Ere
pairing OF Neweate included a "new
front and new face, " which are men
toned in Lupton's "London Carbona-
doed," published in 1888.
Nothing further was done to Newgate
for forty years, until the great fire OF
London in 1865 made IL complete re-
building necessary, which lasted about
100 years, aud was replaced 10y the pres
ent magniiicently-built prison, designed
10y the Architect Dance, which even the
Gordon rioters, whose burning OF New
gate was so graphically described by
Dickens in Barnaby Rudge, failed to
destroy, though they edectually dam
aged every particle OF wood and iron
work in the building. The foundations
alone OF the present building cost
el9, 900 it was found necessary 70
sink them to n depth Of forty feet,
AS the site was that OF the
ditch Of tie old London wall. The
whole building cost coo, 900. exclusive OF
Gl5. 900 which was spent on the Sessions
House OF the Old Bailey. No one who
has visited the present building can have
failed to be struck with the massive
strength OF the building throughout ;
and apart from its wealth of historical
interest. going back over nearly thou
sand years, the idea Is forced upon one
that it would be well for the authorities
to think twice before destroying SO SUI
perb and imposing n building and
erasing what may DO called one OF the
Oldest landmarks in the history Of the
metropolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23
Ex-Cosru0xnArEs' EEUaION.
General ROSscT maRes plain
speech.
IN leIegraph p the DIlpalch.l

BALTIMORE. February 22.-The annual re-
union aud uaDqutt OF the Society OF The
ARMY and Navy Of the Confederate states ~
the State OF Maryland was held Tonight 10
Ton, city. Many distinguished eX,Confede-
rates were prc.cat. among them Generals
Wade Hampton. NJ. c. Butler. A. II. Col.
Quit, George II. stewart, and Charles i.
Hooker.
The annual address was delivered by
General Thomas l.. ROsscr. and hs remark,
we're received with the greatest enthusiasm.
He said il was his purpose 10 show The rca.
son the South was able 10 maintain the I'M
equal combat sgaiUst the North for years.
and why the South was yctoriou, in ever,
battle in virginia from lhe iirstt the Lass. and
finally Welded only 20 starvation. II wa, afact
aud Is still fact that a southern gentleman
can whip a puritauical Yankee every time,
and am prepared TO convince the poor old,
sourcd, decrepd, politically disappointed,
blooG.thirstv sherman and Blatant Big
mouthcd Foraker that this declaration is
absolutely true. lie also said " | am tired
OF Gettysburg reunions and Blue
aud Gray " love-feasis which the poll
ticiAns are holding while old Sher-
man threHen, In bis cold Shady stories"
and others dare to call the loyal cliizens OF The
South "fratOls." feel am, and believe
that every brave Confederate soldier living
to-day is, more loyal to the constitutional
Government Of the new United Ststes than
are the rank aud Die Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic (so called, and believe we are
more loyal TO the Dag OF the new Union than
they. This banner" waving Confederate
baltlc-nag, "under which We so eloriously
fought is now a badge OF our LOYALTY 10 our
selves This Is the cross which we bore
with courage, patience, and iorutnde
which entities every brave, true. and tried
Confederate soldier 70 wear patriots i'm
mortal crown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23
Farmers, Alliance tn pittsyIvania,

tNpetlAl loitsiduA W NAD h''fN'A-l
DANymLE, VA, February ga large
number of delegates from the local farmers
alliances assembled here to-day to organize
county alliance for Pittsylyanla county.
President BArbee. OF the state Alliance, was
present, and after delivering an address eX-
panatory OF its objects, aims, ana workings
Of the alliance movement proceeded to Or
gan2e a county alliance.
The following officers were elected: Pre-
sldcnt, W. W. ClarkSOn; Nics'Pre'ldeni,
W. 4. Wilson; SecretarB ?. G.. heezee ;
Treasurer, j. II. Bailey; Chaplain, +. ).
Clafk; Lecturer, r. Il. Benton; Assistant
Lecturer, j. :. Bennett; Doorkeeper, J..
While; Second Doorkeepcr, James b. Car
Ter; sergeant-at-A,mS, w. B. Williams !;
Company Business Agent, J. +. McLaug-
lin.
REPRESENTATIVES from ten local alliances
were present, comprising some OF the most
prominent aud influential farmers In the
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23
PICKED up AT CHARLOTTE.
SNOW brushes BuiIdtDE-A probable
FaIni burning Accident.
Special telegram 10 tho Dispatch


CHARLOTTE, n. C., February 22.-Snow,
which hogan 10 fall here yesterday aileF-
noon, continued 70 come down steadily
Gnin 2:30 this morning, when 1t cleared.
Ihe snow then measured thirteen inches on
4leyel. 80 far as heard but little damage
has been done to railroad traffic, which has
been somewhat hindered.
A twO-story building IN Concord gave way
early this morning under the heavy pressure
of the snow and fell. Nobody was hurt.
Yesterday very painful accident occurred
in Long Creek township, this county. Mrs.
Sophronia Horne was standing over fire in
her house with a young baby in her arms,
when she tainted and fell into the fire With
her babe. Her screams soon brought other
members OF the family to the scene, who
pulled botn from the flames. Both mother
and baby are so BADLY burned that they are
not expected TO live.
j. T. Allen, promipent citizen OF Wsdes-
boro', was very seriously injured yesterday
by team running away and dragging him
upon the ground ana striking him against
trees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23

ment. The state Of virTinia in the erection
OF the statue OF Washington, surrounoeu "
the great yirgtnians OF MS dsy--the noo'es'
work OF art on this coniinent-had not pro-
ylded an effixy OF Madison. Perhaps one rem
son why IN selecting The group Madison WIS
omitted. and other eminent aud illustrlous
vIrginilns preferred. might have been tne
expectation that that duty OF p'e'y
and patriotism would he discharged
by the national Congress. Madison. be went
on to say. was one Of the greatest OIL meu.
There was 10 single mind so impressed cn
the Constitution as his not even excel,i'uS
that OF his reat rival, Alexander Bam'iou,
and II his (H0srsl public lie we're proiohseu
there were lew acts tbst would give MN =,
his constituents more pleasure than 20 ve
connected with any movement when 'ne
State 81 Niralnia, whose more lmne".ss0
representative Madison was. would lp-
tia.e for the erection in Washing
ION II q proper monument 10 Mad'-
sons great fame. Mr. Daniel exp'esseu
his exceeding qualification a. Mr.. ilo1i re-
marks ia rotation TO the memory OF james
Madison. II bad been said in aneent t'hie
Inst while one wandering through Rome
would wonder AZ The absence Of monument
10 Gao. bis memory was kept greener ny
lie ab.ence. The sirlc might be said ID IT,
ference 10 the absence OF Madison's plhO
from the group on the monument 81 lue
WASHINGTON statue in Richmond. In lhe
DAYS II Madison there had been no
states more heartily ia sympsthF WIN
each other than Massachusetts and Nr2lu'h-
Soldiers Of Virginia had fought on MassF
chuselt. soil, and the soldiers OF tiassashu-
selts bad Deen further south even thah
Virgi1ia, shoulder 10 shoulder with tho'e
OF Virgins, In that greatest struggle oil
all ages. IL could not Oe Otberwise tnau
peculiarly gratifying not only to virginia
senator's. but 10 oil the people Of virginia 10
hear the encOnium pronounced to-day on hef
eminent men by the distinguished senator
from Massachusetts,. lie trusted mat u
wss an indication that however mucu
tie majority OF sentiment Of tDese TWO
great COmmOnwealths might be diVlueu
now on some incidental questions, Tue
day was not far distant when the MINDS
OF their great and good men would be ~ en-
IRE unison aud harmony on propositions
aud questions that were recognized as LOT
universal good. lie hoped, however. that
the state Of Virginia would not wait Tor IT.
ting recognition Of her great aiesman Dy
the Government OF the United states. The
citizens OF that state could never pass
through the Memorial Hall OF the C9pitoi
at Washington without feeling some sense o.
regret and almost q modification that she
bad not yet contributed statues OF two Of
her sons 10 that hall, and he hoped that even
before the Government OF the United states
could carry out just the plan 50 eloqucnlly
suggested by toe senator from Massachusetts
that the state OF Virginia would furnish a,
her contribution TO the ball Of honor the
figures Of Jamcs Madison and Patrick Henry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23

d. AIIN.

FISHER. -Dled. NJ 1880 O'Clock last night AZ
her home. la Manchester, Mr-. MAkI FISHER.
vito Of L. r. Fisher.
Notice u tho funeral will be given In to-mor-
rows paper.
HAROLD. Entered into rest, February ed,
a. 10 f. NJ. FRANCES ELLEN. beloved nile OF
Jonn Harold sgrd sixtJ-D
Funeral SUNDAY az $50 4. VI. from Nonu-
mental churcn Relatives aud friends are 70.
specially invited 10 attend. No fiOwers y
IRBY.-Died. at the residence ~ bis nephew,
Tbomss II. Betty New Ksnt county, February
2ist, Mr. SANDY ~. ikBI, Ia his cighty-nrst
year,
he Will be buried az Mt Pleasant church,
Charles CITY county, THIS MORNING. at II
o'clock.
LOMAX.-Dled. ia Keokuk. Iowa. February
I7th, MILDRED II. LONAX. VITO Of 4. Thornton
LOrnaA and daughter OF tue late J0hh epotts-
wood Welli0rd, OF Fredericksburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-23
news from stanley Confirmed.

fBy Arglo-American cable 70 the Dlspatch.l
BRUSSELS, February 22.-Lieuienant
Baeri. who was Of Stanley Fats when Henry
NJ. Stnlcy's letter 10 Tippoo Tib was de-
liycrcd, has arrived here. He states that
The messengers were closely questioned ond
confirmed the details Of the letter. Lieu.
tenant Baert believes Stanley only reached
Wsdelai by strenuous efforts, and
that Emin Pssha relieved stanley instead
81 beng relieved by him. Stanley
vas enabled to return 10 Murenia 10
cighty-twO DAYS, whereas the Journey from
Yambunga to Nadelai occupied ten months.
Baert adds fresh letters iI0m stanley fcl
England. written when stanley departed
from Murenia TO rejoin Emin, who arrived
at stanley Fails iu.t as he let, and who may
be expected shortly. lie saws Stqnley will
not return either riG Congo or ria Zanzibar,
but intends TO capture hhartoum and wre,I
TIE soudan irOm tue Mazda.