davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06
DRS. .. n. 9 ]. B. HOBENSACK
DIR. WORTH'S COUGH SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for all dis.
eases of the Throat, Lungs and Chest such al
Coughs. Group, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Plsurisy. Splitting OF
Blood, Pains in the Chest, etc.
1t does not only dry up a Cough, but loosen
the Phlegm and allRys the Inflammation
thereby permitting nature to al the diseased
parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarsenesi
this remedy Is unequaled, alse for Coughs aftei
Measles.
For long standing and consumptive Cough
this is the remedy.
PRICE, 25 CENTS,
FOR SALE az
n. B. DANFORTH, Second and Market.
f. 4. DILWORTH, Second and Jefferson SITS,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06

tits that impurity In the blood, which, accumu-
lating in the glands of the neck, produces I'M
slightly Jumps swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose, often
causing blindness OF deafness; which is the origin
OF pimpes, eancerous growths or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to humors"
1t more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for scrofua combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient,
1t is the most general Of ali diseases or affections,
for very few persons entirely free from it.
How can 1t be cured2 BY taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparllais unequaled, and some OF the
cures it has effected are really wonderful II you
suffer from scrofula in any Of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla a trial.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soldb druggists. 81; six for IS. Preparedonly
by q J. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06

As EaSV

AS A, B, c, to tell why
people come to Sixth and
Market to buy Clothing
they want their moneys
worth and want to run no
risk in being deceived in
qualities of materials and
work. Early lockers for
the fine things in Spring
tailoring should not miss
seeing our immense line
Of nobby styles in both
imported and domestic
fabrics. They are all in
single patterns and are
bought from the largest
importing house in this
country, which gives US
the exclusive sale of their
importations in this mar
ket. Yon are assured of
styles all to yourselves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect Dec. 9, 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
aFxpress trains.
PHILADELPHIA, week days,*3 %, s III
Z b5, e so. 90. 40 Al II Is a. M; *l2 40 90.
800 S., IS 20 %, 10. 81 As, : 05. 8 50 b m
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, q %, 90, Z IS,
%. 6 10, 20 46, 8 80 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, *320 G1O. 7O0 7Sh
$3.50, 800 Ills q. m; az. 40 LOO, 3O0 355 "a ~
5.25, $40. 705, sop. m.
CHESTER, Sundays, s3.20. 7O0, 7.55. COS. Ills
a, M; -l2.40. LOO, 900. 3.55, $50, as, sic
80 = WEST BOUND.
pArTTAfof,, AND WASHINGTON .aoa
al ia a, m..s,i5 H.. p. m; *l2.46 night. Ar
daily. $50 a. IT. daily, en-. ept Sunday.
CHICAGO AND !t6H, 'l2 40 night
IS % p nj. /; both daily.
and y % p M; both aH daily n5 LOUIS 1S A. M
:. saIN !, = 'AcGoMdoDgTIoN. Z 50 >. IA.
LANDENBERG AocoMMofATIoN. weas
aasSs' II " a. m; z % and Is p. NJ Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
s,, MI ThiIadeIphia, 235 p. m, daily, sxceps
sunday. For Baltimore, 5.35 a. m. and 5A5 p
Landenherg, O. 80 q, ~. 1855 a. m, and s8S
N daily, except Sunday; 925 a. m on Sdn-
DAY only; 5.l5 y. m, uaily.
flttsburg, and Chicago express daily, bIs
tY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, +l2.u5. a. m, $780, 1000 *ll.O0 a. M.
LOO l2. noon Lao, 3.OU, 40 49, $50. 100 8l0.
l,aiiy, except Sunday. $50 and TBS a. m.
'4-21 and $40 D. m.
sunday only, 6.3l a. IN.
"HioT'hnrf ~ i9
hates 70 ~ esUsrn folnts lower tAaa Via Al
other line.
Go. sCULL. WIN. CLEMENTS.
6enI Pass Agent General Manager
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02
Items of Interest

Itisa we'll established fact ,ba, no
railroad IN this country has fiaer
enujpment in all ~ lts branches thar,
the WABASH LINE, Il ie Siways n
the van ia ary Improvement. it,
sleeping cars are th' most p-rt.z,t
travelling conveyance knawn. The
srat- have been widme,f and Il Ted
with high cushioned backs lpaking
them as comfortable as any easy
char. And. jnst thnepf 1t. elecirie
bells by which The peier can be
snmman,sd at AIRY hnur. Then On the
lines between ST Louis I'D Gh csgn,
ST. Isenis Il Kansas City ad Cnnagn
x Dc,roi, are rnn the poa!Rr Buffet
Boudoir or Compartmen Sleeping
ear whieA Hsstaad ..f q, tii,t4 orri,uHry
bcPlhs, are divided IN Sis rinomt
The door, nf ~hich can be icssi and
locked affnrdlis: passeuges all the
privacy oi their own htaos. Su.
pcrbly fipisised they Sre re easiest
hiding cars Eunwn. and nc greater
charge foT kerEhs Than iriregulaI
sleepIng cars.
| ninsng ears par excelieei-, ra'te
halter any where and eqaako any
tirse class hotel il ihc1ixAd. GAAil
| cars--seats ffee--ei tbs taret and
ss,s.ai ,.s-tsss,se.i psiteTns- Tirssers
sleepers between fcuyer & St.l4oui,
| Chicago & ST laas. 81, Louis / ral
edo, Chicago and enipgy, Chicgo 4
p~Iroii, Kansas cay 4 Chiagu
S.4ild yestihnle trans FIRST class y al
their appointments aad always eu
! time.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02
Ths New Discovery.

rou have hesFd yous ffsais sNa -Eo'eh-
bofA talking about il faa may yoafseli
be niss " lie msHy wl9 ka"" itonA N5t-
Eonal expetience Just how geed ibiE4i. ! u
II yoH have ever tired 1t. yoI ara -.la II y Ii
s,Aunehsst friends, hscsase tic Wundeftui
thiRh abOut il Is, That 'slen oree gives .
tEisI, DR. kihe'a Ass pile.sys++ ArsF- ss-zs
holds place in the house. " YOU hAye
never uaad il and should b ailgsgted WITH
&sns.A, Hs,IA NJ sfis+l+azt. EIis5g or Chg
Iron Ole. secure = bottle A. anre andERixe n
5 fair lrisi Il J, saafsnised every tiH7 Of
rnonaY fofIuaed Trial Bail.es ias4-as
+ Mz.s.sasa azii4i=sr=====Fa zi4i=sr===Fas
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02

a powerful tsmeerAaca story seriAl Is row
heifg wr,,te+. ky CT. Tree. w hf,.aX s4F
rublica,isR 10 the Tot xpn WEgNiT btshk'
10 commence early 10 Dres'nhsr; W h1"H :,
IL well known a. tbs sashor . ihe :. ny
TYnve;er " series, and b., oes story WI D.
. rsyelatioa 10 people n al elAses on t9f1
sides Of The Temperance 'isit.zs s'aia=z ~
oos,al card 10 BlGsg, TsLyDo, ou-", t"'
k.en- -aastit.eH rs,pY ttf.lasssiiaiss.ss s.ss.,fstss
ehaptegs. Send Names Of all yaav ifieadi
AIao, See advertisement satf Na4sfs.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02
County.
The Haunted Ranch Near Full
ton Station. New Mexico.

r fsss b1h.Hr.
Some Of oar exchanges, 'ncluding
the RIO GRAxDE REPUBLICAN,, vless
the article In las, week Balloon. un
this head Of PaEsoNiSaL IASFEsr
Artoxs ~ an attempt upon our part
+, Al..,,.x x-t,ag reaIers. They do us in
Justice ia ,he premises. We wsre
never mafe serious tllaa Tghen ws
gave tho pat ttcuiars regarding these
extraordinary manifestations 10 our
readers. nor dii we publish the hal;
OF the strange events that traneaire
t,;..hltttll,. ia HIS secluded sPst OF san
Miguel eonntg- " employed IN our
relation tue names OF the parties who
viii bear witness 70 the iac,s as ga
ted by Us, ami now to convince our
.....4as--.Aat- -ts.eF+s-se5= II ttts4f4i
upon our part 10 deceive, We suggest
10 Mr. ". +. McCreiebt, Of the Aibu-
auerqac Citizen, to proceed 70 inter,
view Mr. and Mrs Gibbs, ROW reSid-
iu,. at the residence 81 tic Rev. Ar.
Bush. in that city, and publish IN his
live journal the exact i4uts as re!aied
by that lady a:d gest.eman, tina. We
nre informed viii be cDrr9b9rated by
the station agents at Fulton. We do
not WISH 10 have 1t understood thai
we accept the phenomena as Gne Of
8 supernatural character. Upon the
contrary We believe lhal the effects
here MAY L. explained by nHtarAI
causes. bat uqon Tie the oshcr hand
both the powers tor eo9d or fer evt
have al time, during the course q
mans existence upon rarth manifest
ed their poScr in various WAYS anS
therefore i, IS not impossih.e ihA
rame saReFh#JTs4fl iis.tistiie.t il. A stiie.tt.4e Fnay b'
as work in the locality alluded 10
One Of the most reliable ard proni
inent citizens of New Msxice IS a
- s,.sF eiiI,.yss rs Va i4atts- -ttssSa SEsAsa1s
and furnishes US another striking AN
almost unaecountabte incident TIA
nceured during the period that Nj
and Mrs. Gibbs resided IN the 4Hcsr
ay dwelling. II j. as follows: %
night when all the inmates bad rehi
Cd 10 their ,.,-.svl,,--, f,ssrtssrs;; '--'
apparently from a female reused u
household. momeut alter the re-
ular dripping OF some Hu'd 10 IL
n,or Of the apartment caused MI
Gibbs and bis vile 10 arse aud lnyc
tigale the cause. Their II
tonishment can be surmised whs
they proceeded to the spot 10 ~
what seemed blood triekling from Y
wall Of the apartment and spla'tor1ll
upon the floor. Mr.. Gibbs as state
in last weeks issls utter V talled
keep the doors OF his apartments est
ed, for when he barrel them ih'
were opened by invisible po"e
The most striking instance was "p'
an occasion when hc closet ihc 10
ei closet in one OF the rooms Of I
singular abiding place and 70 mo
securely fasien II he drove I'M
large spikes through it into tho 81
casing Of the franc, Bat all The
precautions failed aud the closet w
opened by the extraordinary Tor
agains, which all of sir. Gibbs G
failed. Mehayc no room to spare
devote 10 this subject and will c'
Il by rei,era,ing that it IS worthy
investigation.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02

ahou, $40 American pfosrse===sas'a ara go :
Ing into Mexico every nfstztis .3sto oaGA El
Paso.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02
Lincoln CorrespOndeuce.
fIv-aLv a., q Iee0

lincoln, oct. ., 1852.
IN AEfg aLi'AN
ihs town q Lincoln presents a
l-s.-n = appearance 4 these days The
Z fl.,rA-t ..-a=t Session. Inc
iaror-. ll; 'g@n's, attorneys and court
!iirsa.s sotd Use tort. he ho'eiS
are el",y,:et ard beds are a, = prem
iam. 4 session O court seems 10
gsye ee% iiie i9 town. Tbs sEeet
sIF"'h7 q muse are nearl on all
SIDES ard tsscy serve 70 cheer and
mske everybody happy.
Ihis / Tie third day ot court and,
win bat one exception 'ae criminal
docket las been cleaned cut
Everybody praises Judge McFle
Tor his energy aud for The prompt
ness with which he dispatches bust
ness.
The ctytf tirCkpt will be taken nP
Tomorrow and undoubtedly Tnl he
cleared and the eoarI vii adjourn by
Wednesday of next week
Coioae' Fountain IS acting IS DIS
ulet attorney
Cicero Stewart, > bold, DAD man
from Texas, vas tired ard eohEie'cd
on charge OF ii"1rlsA,ng Il pistol.
For thls piea~Shlry S'esr' hAa 8 Z,
dawn h's jeans TO the extent of $3.50
besides bis attorney siee. But some
lien DO npt SEEM 10 profit ~ eSperi-
saee. Last nlett Tue "a anu s:l.z gal.
laRt StrwErr Was arrested hy the
sberia tor carrying psloi. and ih.s
fHaF'.4F.s be F;sA az a,i5sss'4l st-iirf, tit'r
justice Of the peace q this precinct
where be plead gaily Ike a EtlLe
Z ffsn ai4d handed u . further enn'n-
5uUon of $50 10 the pubile fund.
/ Alfonso Martinez, who mnzt Eava
been q base ball pitcher St some
peri,.d Of his life, wanted - keep n
practice, 50 tie took 8 pound roe
and threw !, at Jose Torres, hitiln,
him in tho nose and nearly trove =
through the back OF his head. 4 /
lanzo wAs-trish by Jury who, ai'el
having vel. aud lTuiy lried the case
arrived al the CONCLUSION that be wa
a harmless and innocent man.
/ Sam Terrell is foreman Of 10,
T grand Jury.
The grand iary has been in ses
.ion tor three days and ar TO dat'
I no jnJictmcnts have been presented
There Is but one prisoner IN ,hi
-eesss.sttssa= s-..li 4Ilts=4s=4r==tssEE si-.-s
sentence tor a misdemeanor. Thu
spesks well for Lincoln county.
l hesr4 prominent Democrat sa,
to-day "a did not vote FOR 2. I
Nsw!in. bur he is The tcsl shcs I Liza
coin rourty ever bad" Mr. Nowll
is Republican. and the oniy Reput
lican who has held the ogliee OF shsr
if ia this county Ger macy, ye'
mauy wears, aud il is u source q
qualification, not only 10 him. bu
/ also 10 his parry, 10 hear such colf
, plimen,s, Perhaps the dyed in-Ihe
wool Democrats Of Lincoln eeasl
I ] III sal 9'lt tbsl there are many RI
/ paEli an gentlemen IN this count
] 9ho are ii 20 bod oiiee.
j Ths eAse sgainst CroSin an
Green. county commissioners, wi
4 dismissed by Mr.. Coebreil, who vi
/ specially AFpoieted 70 pfcseeute u
e ease.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02

snlI.oRs ylrALlzEt. xfs, sou
accI f.r Eaus Sumption. Lessz Appe-4is,
pyainsss and all .yWp2I<1f liysp~Fs.t.
Pnca 10 as,8 8 eszits F.v5< 5gti,s. -saIa ~
= Agfeep.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02

~uArNNgTbtK. - 'saIas - =.
stal-. + = ss--ssif+9. ESi ~ ttass.
'EsfIh ~ T. sNT.fs
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02

TIL. powdar nevs, varies \ ruarye y
.Fsy,sstq sgg44,-r..sssi ara Hito'tsom5ft r
economical ihan The 0r,l,uAry kinis, aud
'eaii no, t,a sold II composition wiih The uui-
fi,,sie af iaw tess. snort weight, aarn oi
yA.nsphete powders. Sold only IN csns
ROYAL DAhINu FnMIEA I,A-
llN Wall s'sfo.t Ne@ York
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-02

sffft.fttiss 1 & /. i Fiff ii4me5iistel, re-
i,eyS. Cyeun. Mhs.onis Laaeh, aaa lifvsss-
ehitis sold bs 2 Nfsge.
sHILOHs COraI 9nd ssse.aap,loa
LIZA ID sold b y Ia an -lAsaa=,.A L rl.seA
=zzz=zzz=-z7- s.Fssfor~Js5
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

THERE has been colored convention
in Texas. The colored statesmen say
that in numerous counties certain
wrongs have been perpetrated, but they
do not name the counties. They com
plain that they have not the same rail-
road accommodations as the white peo-
pls
And they also cay: We condemn
mob violence in all its forms, and we
remind our white liow-citizans that
there is a point at which forbearance
ceases to be virtue, AMI while we do
not advise retaliation we feel that
the continuation OF lynch law
will eventually lead to this. "
The only negotiable part Of
the address is this threat. which is not
calculated to have a tranquillizing eff
feet upon the white citizens of Texas.
Mob law is barbarious, aud the Texan
negroes whose aim is TO improve IN
civilization cannot afford to meet bar
barity with barbarity. \ system of
bloody reprisals, a race war without
the laws of war. would be the logical
result Of the purpose limited at.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04
KNOWN ny MS RECORD.

The patent medicine circular which
Malone calls his platforms is 30 virtuous
that those who ever though. for a me-
ment Of believing a word of it, ought
10 turn to the odorous pages CT the past
record of that monkey statesman.
In 1888 one of his plans was to place
all lands Of heirs in the hands of one of
his minions and capture an enormous
salary and per ceniages, half of which
would go into the 'pool'-(CommiS-
sioner OF Land Sales bill.
Ii ought to have been called bill to
provide for blackmailing widows and
orphans.
Then the tobacco bill proposed to re-
construct the manufacture and trade,
to multiply offices and perquisites, and
farm out all the profits to the political
gang.
Farmers and merchants were to be
laid under tribute, and the staple which
j, such source Of wealth after paying
such tribute to the United States is to
be put up on the pool
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

IL appears that the captains of ships
in the port OF London are willing to
give tie dock laborers exactly the
prices they ask for. and that the dock
companies have been acting as brokers
all the time, and charging the ship
owners twice as much for unloading
freight as they paid the dock laborers.
SO the ship captains have thrown
bright light on the motives OF the great
strike. and If the strikers display
quiet and patient spirit the fight be-
t~ cen starvation and the dock com
panies will las. longer than was at
first thought. The deck companies
have ben hiring the stevedores
aud then collecting twice as much
for the labor as they PAID.
That is fundamentally wrong, and
the fact reinforces the strikers with the
moral power. Ii is admitted that the
laborcrs got small wages, but when 1t
is known that the work was paid for at
the rates that they now ask, and that
half Of 1T went into the pockets of the
dock companies, the strike assumes a
different countenance. and presents
itself to the public with a reasonable
cause.
Commerce gives to different men the
profits Of exchange. and the different
landings that articles incurs must he
paid, but when a poor fellow works
and his labor is paid for, he ought to be
allowed to have it himself.
In this case il is perfectly straight
and there appears to be
nothing that the dock company does
10 cniitle them to the brokerage that
covers the difference between what the
'teyedores have been paid and what
hey claim. II concern en-
ploys laborers. and has to fur
nish machinery and buildings and /
and get credit and capital TO /
Iun the business, that establishes diff /
'erent relation between labor and CAPT
al from the relation between the Lon
Ion Dock Companies and the steve
iores.
The captain of the ship can employ I
he stevedore, and in justice and right
ne has the privilege of getting what the
,aptain or the dock company would
give for his work.
The Dock Company merely furnishes
he place that the work is done on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

Captain Mckinney chose Charlottes-
vile for the scene of his first speech.
under the shadow Of Father Jefferson 5
home and in the spirit of true Demo
crazy. He reviewed the history of Ma
homes rule and in tho facts Of that
regime and its declared intentions if re-
established in 1898, gave the best argu-
ment for Mahone's coming defeat.
People are so very busy with their
private affairs in this rushing age that
they forget the reasons for the popular
excitement which swept Malone from
power in 1893. They forget the Com
missioner Of Land Sales bill, the BLACK
Script steal. the Matchmaking plan TO
establish system of spies, and the ia
nous tobacco bill and many another
previous piece of rascality. All these
things Will be brought to public stten-
ton again.
General Malone will be recognized as
very able political speculator and job
Der, the people will see that they cannot
stand another turn of Malone, and Har-
rison, Quay q Co., will see that he can
not win. they will refuse to pour the
Doodle down the hole and the inevitable
result will be defeat for Malone.
The only thing necessary to accom-
plish this is the active use of the oppOr-
tunities by the Democratic leaders. and
Captain MckinDey's first speech shows
that he intends to do his part in the
fight:
He says that, among other things.
rule by Malone would be a personal
bosssm, ana following would be negro
rule. with mixed schools and a llaytien
state Of chaos, OF a revolution. He
says that euch state of things. even
in its lncipiency, would give the schools
over to. owl Is and bats and the churches
to d ssolatioD.
He is emphatically right
The able commentator of the New
York Times says. after reviewing the
speech, that Malone will open his can
. vass next Monday. His friends say
that he contemplates initiating the ex
ample set by FitEhugh Lee in 1885, and
marching through the country on horse
back. followed by mounted procession.
The General is rot considered much OF
an equestrian. Daring the war his
riding was done chiefly in an ambu-
lance, To- which was attached a mich
COW. 1t may be that the General pro-
poses to use the same style of convey
ance in heading the cavalcaGcs he will |
lead in this campaign"
And that goes to show what we said |
before, that Mahons's morbid vanity
makes him unconscious of the ridicule
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-04

THE receipts of cotton at Norfolk dur
ing the year ended August 81. aggrega-
ted 81 22 bales net and jO6.l1l bale,
gross.
A NAN giving his name as r. p New
mans was arrested in Martnsyille. M
/ Henry county, on Saturday for stealing
horse from man 10 Ayersyille. North
Carolina.
\ DISPATCH from Christiausburg says
that W. +. Halmer. "A prominent Repub-
lican, who was a candidate for B0mlna-
/ ton for the House. has withdrawn from
the contest, declaring that he will not
support the Malone ticket and Will not
accept the nomination, which he say he
could easily secure.
THE monument at Gloucester Court
House % the COnfeierate5 from Gl0u-
cester who lost their lives in the r
Will be unveiled on tne 18th OF $ ptem-
Der. Colonel Randolph Harrison will
deliver the grafton.
For the third year the Charlottesville
Wooden mill has been awarded the con-
tract for furnishing the fail and winter
uniforms for the Philadelphia letter
carrier5-between $50 ald 500 men.
IT Is announced that ground Will be
b oxen next month FOR John Chamber
LAIN S proposed hotelai Fortress Monroe.
Ii j, TO cost SG0s 600. The structure will
nave $40 rooms. and 10 will be- ready fOi
occupancy next spring.
INTELLIGENCE has been received at
OuancCck OF another serious aTray that
occurred near Guiliord Thursday night.
a larty of men were j. IhoT0u-hg0od
Is. Mason S store when something was
SAID about Mason 4, ife by Rlea H4ll.
whom Mason Gees rot like. thinking
that Hail bad SAID something dctrmen-
tai 10 his wife. Mason knocked him
down with bludgoon and beat him toll
he was UNCONSCIOUS. Itturued out that
Hall had said no,hing uncomplimentary
O, Mrs. Mason. He is said 90 be ina very
dangerous condition and may die OF ms
Injuries.
MIR. WHIAa d PEAcHY. of Washing
ton city, who married a first cousin If .
Mr. Hugh Garland Meem. the young
mining engineer whOrcscueG theminsrs .
from the flooded coal mine. near Frost
burg. Md. has sent 10 the Baltimore Sun
the following I'll. G. Mems Is the son
Of General Gilbert 5. Mcem. Of Stralh-
moor. near Mount Jackson. Shenandoah
county. Va. he was born IN Lynch
burg IN January 1868 was educated al
the Virginia Military Institute. and upon
leaving there, TWO years ago. received
the appointment with the Consolidation
Goa. Company To the position which be
is now holding. lie Is nephew of
General j. G.. Meem. also OF General
Samuel Garland. who was killed az
BOouesboro'. Nd. on the Confederate
side. He is a groat-rephew Of Mr.. Inn
lou G Garland. PRECEDENT OF the Van.
lerbilt University. of tennessee. and "a
grandson of Mr. Hugh a. Garland. clerk
IN the House OF Representatives IN the
line Of Adams.