davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
SChiItipu's 1iiustrels,

Something new anu novel in the way Of min
strei>y is promised by Charles K. Schiilings
minstrels who appear ut the new seattle theater
next Tuesday evening The first part instead
of the old style mIastrel part, Is something en-
TREY new, Hrd is taken from Gilbert ( sItli-
vans popular comic opera, 1.-The Pirates of
PcuEance." Three thousand yards OF silk,
satin, plush and bullion draperies. = ear load OF
beautiful scenery and the most magnificent
costumes ever carried by A minstrel orgaaizs-
ton are u>ei in tcis grand production. Among
the noted performers are George II Edwards,
the great Southern comedian; ou,ly AID Nesly,
Americas creaiest ku0c&abOut song and dance
Rrtis,s; C,ivettc. the clever Little French eQuiii-
hrist; Crauda.l and Clark. banioists; the Euro.
pean marYels. tue threa Nichols brothers; the
Nagrangsnsett quarte;te, swee; singers; Eugene
Everette. the human enigma; the great
Southern tr.o, Curtis. Bush and Armstrong,
AMI Americas representative musical com
ei:an Charles Y. cchiiiipE,, IN Il programme
of excellence never before egQslled in the his
tory OF amuseuents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

Yesterday was the second day OF the hearing
OF the treat Northern condemnation suit before
Judge Osborn and special jury. The reading
OF the testimony of the form n trial, which was
begun Oh Thursday. was concluded. The court
tben adjourned until Monday, when the argu-
nents will be made TO the jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
In 1898

All roads lead to Chicago. The Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway leads the van. Ex-
cursion rates to the Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Hand Crushed by q Ham mer.

Dr. J. Eugene Jordan has removed from the
Yesler residence 70 Safe Deposit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA.
suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medi-
cines Useless. Cured in Four
Weeks by Cuticura

have a boz, fifteen years old, born in Fishkill.
portrait enclosed who had the eczema so offensive
that could not stay in the room with him The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA SOC. SOAP
25c.: REsoIvKSr. 81. Prepared by the porrEK
DRrs AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Roston
"How to Cure Skin Diseases" g! RACES SO Illus
trations and testimonials, mailed free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

breaking down your l.uogs and Throat, rather
let the afflicted Immediately resort 10 nr. II.
Jayne's Expectorsu,. winch cures all Coughs
and Colds. and amelloTates al Lung Complaints
and hrOat- ais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Blood and SKIN Purifier. internally. and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure. ami CUTICURA
soar. exquisite Skin Beautifier externally, in
siantly relieve arid speedily cure every disease aud
humor OF the skin. scalp and blood, with loss OF
hair, from infancy TO age. from pnp pies to scrofuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
THE AUDITORIUM.

An entire change Of novelties, sUeczal Wsines-
dag and Saturday UlGtiuees. PrIefss As usual
seats On SAFE a. iAeateg Uo4 ol1.@e. Telephone
COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

We would wise the public 70 visit our
tab.ishmeut before buying ani ct our prices,
s. we have not marked Up oI. goods Tor our
grand - per cent clearance SALE bat yoG VIII
Hnd the same 0.d marx o. taci0 Take tais op-
par1unitv II You want positive bargains. l.
Lie i CO. Golden Ru Ba2ssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

u J. Eugene Joraan HISS removed from the
Yes.er residence TO SAFE Depos.i ti..l.as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

DT4fPLES. blackheads, red, rough. chapped
J. VI and oily skin cured by tUTICURA SOAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

Ladies'. go 10 J. J. W.t,wer. GIS Front strset.
aau have your hair properly attended, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

ihsfes nothing mere tanta.,zing 10 hungry
man teaa thought % Cudahy's Rex Brand
kxsgaes Of Beef ITsamSal in itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
A Famous
French Chef

Once wrote: "The very soul of
cooking is the stock-pot, and the
finest stock-pot Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
,S ;FE|;|E;ESS
inject to change and individual postponsmsas

For full information apply 10
aFo Nc. BROWN, District Passenger Agent.
Vancouver
f ". MCGISNIs. Agent Starr Boyd block. So
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

Seattle grocery Company. Telephone seq
Dr. J. Eugene jordan has removed from the
lss4er re.iGsaoe 10 Sals DepOsl; building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21

in tho DISPATCH at the time, as aleo an account;
OF tho surgical operations performed and the
treatment given me wounded man. lie stated
that on the evening Of the day the shooting oc-
CARED august ,. 1892 no stopped hp buggy in
front OF the po-t-Oflce 10 get bis mail that see
ing Mr. SNYDER approaching, he handed hts box
KEYS 10 him and asked bim % get hi- mail. Mr..
Broyles wns standing on the post-ofiico steps :
that just Rs Nr. snyder went up tho steps
Broyles spat IA his face and drew hit revolver
ami shot SNYDER falling into tho o1ns-dooF !;
that he Immediately went 10 bis assistance hnd
after a ha-ty examination ot MS wounds no
bound a cloth around them and took hin home
ia his buggy. -.
DIR. Hudson also described NJ some iepgth zoe
nature and character 81 the wound, tue extract
ing Of the bullet by DR.. J. Ford Thompson, oi
Washington, and the conveyance OF hr. on!ue'
Afterwards 20 tho GARFIELD Hospital, IN hashlhs,
ton, Ehere second operation was peiIotihtu
and his death On the morning OF SeptemDer ',n.
The witness also described - some extent mo
nature OF the illury 20 the braiO ~ dtscloscl ~
tile autopsy made IA his presence by Dr. Lam
bert, OF Washington, and gave u ~ hie opinloh
that the primary cause OF cause Of death was tno
buuet-wOund aud the secondary cause hetnor-
image.
Tho cross-examiBa'ion was very searching, oui
no icw facts Of Importance were brought ou'
when the court adjourned for me day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21

fBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch
FfrzABE.d. y. d., April 20.-Iho racsa to-day
we're run IN the face Of driving rair-stoTm.
Ihis and the condition Of The tracs, which was a
vcritable sea Ot mud, caused free Withdrawals
Tho attendance. despite the weather. WAS
almost a. large as usual.
tirst race-aye furlonss-Lyreum won wax
colt second. BolerO third. Time, lila
Second rgce-siX Observation-Disclosures won !;
Fremont second. Alca!de third. Time, lie.
Third ra-c--One-hGlf mile-Chagter won Her-
tie second, Ludlow third. Time, J3.
Fourth race-0ue mile-DIablO won; Count
second. Nonad third. Time, loo
Fifth race-six fnrlOngs-Prnce George won ;
Mc,uchen second. Play or Pay third. Iime'
sixth raco-nyo furlongs-Long Beach won /;
Papsy second, Control third. Time, l:OHl.
GLOUCESTER. y. j.. April 2O.-lhe racing to-
day was continued IN the face OF driving coll
rain. Two iRyortes won ana the olher Tour
events went 70 outsiders.
First race-foGr and one-halt turong9-Eoll
Pan won; Althea ,nlly) second Fo.'aho tuIrd'
Time, lOj1l. ,,.
second race-six furloncs-Lyri-t. won Wist
second. Moderate third. Time, LIS.
Third race-sevcn tITlongs-S samaritan Won
Oberlin second, Larghetta tbirh. lime' l:pA+2'
Fourth raca-lOur AMI onc-hRW firlpuSS-
TOnno won; flattery second, Pagan third. lime'
Fiuh race three and onc-half furlongs-Eiith
won; Daro Devil second, Newdance thlrd. Iime'
1855.
Iithbort won; Phonograpn second, NuIpna
third. Time. i:2d4.
NENPHIS. TESs., April 2O.-Fir-t raco-six
furlongs-r. Oliver won; Bucephalus second,
Dick Willis third. Time, 1919.
second race-haN mile-In Front won; Annie
Buckingham second, Lady Gay third. Time. -.
Third race-rh Minneola stakes, one mile
Cora Taylor won; VIDA second, British Blue
Blood third. Time. l:4ji6.
tOlrth Iace-scven furiOngs-Sam Farmer
won: Parapet second, Rally third. Time. 1881.
FIfth rncc-One mile and sixteenih-Puryeir
won: Crimes second LOckpOrt third. Time, l:J2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21
THEY EEL SNURBEC.
why the Supreme Court VIII Not Go to
CbIcsgo and New York

The statsmen is made with much plausibility,
says tho Washington star, that aside from tho
condition of the court docket there was
another ana moro potent reason which
influenced the Justices Il the supreme Court
n declining t0 attend cfher tho naval
reviow or tho opening of the Worlds Fair
Tie Justices felt snubbcd. Iucy were not
satisfied with the position assigned hem IN the
Official programme. Iney do nos think It be-
coming thar tbey. O.cupYing tho cOn.plcdOus
official POSITION they DO, should Dr. hudiled with
congressman, assistant SO 'reiariej. GOvsrnors,
and numerous subordinate officials o. tho gov
eminent Individually, 10 is reported, tho jus
tices expressed Willingness 10 bo thrown IN
with the parry prOViie for tho steamer Non
mouth. lu- a. a body they cODsdcrcd that on m
OccasIon Oi suca great Oiicial ceremony a5 the
coming ovent they shouid have a place next in
position % tho President and Cabinet.
Rem emUering that the court once before de-
cHed au invitation 10 participate IN an Official
event. because tho invitations had been extend
cd to the mcmbors Individually and not 20 he
court as a body, the Navy Department took spe-
ca pains this time 10 send "A separate lnyitatiC II
10 each Justice aud the Chief Justice and also
ono general invitation 90 the court as a whole.
They had not anticipated that there would te
any objection to tho accommodations provided
on the Monmouth or otherwise, il Is sad, some
different arrangement would have been made.
On the occasion OF the VISIT VI tho supreme
Court 20 Chicago last fau RI the dedication OF
tho Worlds Fair buhiings tue Justices declined
10 make part Of the presidential train, ana
Insisted upon having a special train OF their
OVID. Possibly II like special arrangements
had been rendered them for the review and the
falf-Opening their decision might have beon dif-
ferouL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21
HONOLULU NEWS.
CommissIoner Blount aud the Flag Incl
dent-The Japanese.
10y telegraph to tho Dlspatch.

WAsHINGTOS, April 2O.-An obviously perfume
tory official report, about 300 words IN length.
Is the only document Of a formal character
which tho Navy Department has received from
Admiral Sserrett, ut Honolulu, relative to lla-
waian Affairs since the United states flag was
hauled down and tnat ~ the provisional govern
mcut hoi-tet in IT. place. The Ieiter was Re-
csived ia-i night cyond tho mere corfrma-
tt0n OF uevspIper statements ana the lnio-ma-
tiCn that everything VRs quiet m tie ISLANDS
there Is nothing n interest IN the report.
a private letter from United states oflcal
in HlWcii came be- the mail laat night. In refer
euce go tho general behet that Commissioner
B.Ount haI hauled down the stars nnd stripes
without consultation with Minister stevens and
Admiral s;errcii, or any Ot the representatives
Of Tho IuueI States IN Honolulu. tho writer
states tnat Nr. Biouut M have consultation
wlfh SIR. Stevens on the subject, and while no
does not say So Iu eo many words the inference
20 be drawn from hi4 letter IS that Mr. stevens
cOuciacd with tho COMMISSIONS IN hla action.
Another report. ana one that has found much
currency In Honolulu, that the japanese m
Hawai- are contemplating resistance Jy iorce 10
American domination Of the ISLANDS AMI that
they have received arms % assist them 10 TINS
determination, "a coutrad.cted by The writef,
who ftatcs that the Japanese. oui IN tort an
the people OF the Islands, are peacoably inclined
nad do not enticipate trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21
Tue Late 4. %. Noting.

APRIL IL. lbgJ.
A. a meeting of the Board OF Man.
agers of the Male Orphan society held
t6is day the death OF Mr. T.. o. Noting,
long president OF the society. was an
nonnced, and by resolution DIR. w. w.
Parker. president OF the board. was in
structed 10 prepare aad have published in
the city papers suIta Bile notice OF this sad
event. IL is as follows, Twenty years
400 the Magdalen Association was estab-
Iished in this city. La its first Board of
Directors appears the name OF 4. o. Nolt-
ing. No benevolent institution ever estab-
lished here met with SO little sympathy as
this. Upon the shoulders OF few
men and kind women rested the bur-
den OF It's support for years. Many good
women turned their backs upon it and
sensible men derided l.. Mr.. Noting. =
man OF sense and ripe experience, was
then and 70 the end Of his life its friend.
He was regular attendant upon the meet
Ings OF the board. He was . subscribed 70
lis stock AZ the start. and 70 its interest hs
gave hrs best thoughts. We know Of q
number OF prodigal daughters rescued by
this home who have died IN the faith oe
the Gospel. VIII not these gladly greet
our departed friend and co-laborer at the
beautiful gate"Y w. w. PAxKxx
| X. r.. Richardson, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21

Following the Dolphn will come the coast
survey steamer Blake, with the Diplo-
matte Corps. This will bo followed
by the steamboat Monmouth. char
tered for the occasion. on board OF which
will be the Congress Of the United States,
each member OF which has been furnished
with two tickets and no more and which
tickets are strictly not transferable. These
tickets q member or senator and one lady.
The Secretary has ruled that not only are
tho tickets not transferable, but that the
gentleman receiving II cannot use his
other ticket except for the admission
Of a lady. On board Of the Mon
mouth. II thev desire 70 attend.
the members OF the Supreme Court
of the United States and invited
representatives of the leading newspapers
Of the country will also 30 admitted:
Also have been invited the Governor of
each State, with one Of his aids, and the
MavOrs of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey
City, and Chicago a. guests. Following
the Monmouth will come the steamboat
General NeIGs. be!Onplng 10 the war De
partment. which Will have on board the
Duke Of Ncragua and bis party. attended
by General SchOfeld, OF the army, and Ad-
miIal Belknap. OF the navy.
Whatever might have been the Secre-
tary's desire 10 grant the many applica-
tions for the admission OF other boats
within this space. he has been Obliged to
rule that strictly no exception Will be
made. If one newspaper were allowed to
have boat within the lines there would
be twenty others who would desire like
favor. and II one set Of state, municipal.
or Federal officials were allowed. as an ex-
centlOn to the rules, 20 go with their boats
inside the limo IL would be impossible.
without rank tGyOritism. 10 exclude others.
II !, almost impossible 10 conceive the
extraordinary pressure that has been
brought 10 bcar upon the Secretary TO
make exceptions to the rules stated above,
but single exception, "a any talr-minded
person can see. would be great injustice
to the many that will necessarily be ro-
fused. II has been the painful duty OF the
Secretary TO refuse TO sOme OF the most
eminent people IN the country. and those
amongst bis warmest friends. tavors which
would be II the nature OF exceptions 70
the rule that he has laid down with so
much delIbcration.
Il make this statement because of tho
great number of requests which como
daily 10 the department asking for re-
taxation Of the rules governing the review.
and soliciting personal favor5 III connec-
tion thercwith.
AS | said before. ample provision viii
be made on board the Monmouth for tal-
representation OF the representatives, oi
the leading newspapers of the country,
who Will thus have every facility for Wit
Messing the review And the incidents con
necfe ed herewith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21

CRAWFORD. Died. AZ hls mothers
residence. PIP Stockton street. Nanches-
ter. on April 18th no $50 4. NJ, WiiAlttf
T.. oldest son ot Mrs. i. f. Crawford. IN
the 18th year OF his ago.
Rest in peace.
Funeral in Charlotte county. Va. Ills
AFTERNOON at their old residence.
GRESHAM. Died, suddenly. at her
residence. No. sol north Twen'y-htth
street. at o'clock yesterday evening Mrs.
MARY T.. GRESHAM, relict Of W. \. Gres-
ham. in the 10Th year of her age.
Funeral from Leigh-Strcet Baptist
church TOMORROW (>aturday) MORA
ING at II o'clock. Friends aad re!atiye'
are invited 10 attend.
GWATHMEY.-Di April 18th. AZ l2.aO
Z. NJ, at hIs residence, ZIG cast broad
street, JOHN l.. GWAlHMEi. son x
George \. Gwathmey, IN the 3sth year Ok
his age. He lett devoted VIE.
JOHNSON. Died. at his residence. No.
500 north Twenty street, ~ halt-pSsl
3 o'clock Z. NJ, IN the 18th year OK IN, age
beloved son OF Lucinda and samuel Johh-
son.
Ito leaves a mother and SIX sisters aud
three brothers % mourn their loss.
Dearest brother. thou hast ieit u',
We thy loss most deeply feel
But It's God that hath berett us
lie can oil our SORROWS heal.
Funeral at the residence az 3 o'clock
SATURDAY EVENING. Friends and ac-
quaintances are respectfully invited to a.
tend.
PENDLETON.-D az hi5 residence,
No. llO7 north Twenty third street, Antil
Goth. at I.50 4. ~. CHAsIAlN W. PEN,
| DLETON. ouiy son OIL Ella Pcndleton and
son.in.law Of John J. Kuhn; aged IS years
and months. He leaves deyo.ed ~lie,
one child. mother and many friends 20
mourn their loss.
We watched his breathing through the
night.
His breathing soft and l0w.
| As IA bis breast the wave OF ne
Kept heaying 20 AMI fro:
| For when the morn came dim and sad,
And chill with early showers,
| HIS uulet eyelids closed: he nad
Another morn than ours.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
! friday at +. ~. from East-End church.
Friends and acquaintances aro1nyIted 10
attend.
Blessed are tho dead which die in the
Lord.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21
Washington Gossip.


WASHINGTON. ID. g., April 20.-Secretary Her
bert was much better to-day. and was only pre-
vented from resumiug his dntles al the Navy
Department by the inclemencY OF the weather.
His Improvement removes all doubt ABOUT his
trip % Hampton Roads, AMI he VIII leave here
some time tomorrow for Annapolis, whcro the
Dolphin awaits him.
Chiei-Justice Fuller. OF the Supreme Court.
called at the Navy Department to-day and per-
sOnaly informed notwithstanding McAdoo
that he would be unable 10 attend the naval re-
view owing 10 the press Of business before the
court.
A telegram was received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day iron the Superintendent OF the
Maritime Exchange. New York. stating that tho
steamer Yuoatan, which arrived yesterday, re-
por1s that she sighted the Spanish feet With tho
Columbus carayels m tos on sunday last on tho
extreme south coast Of Florida. and II tho Meet
has not mot with adverse winds they should
reach the roads to-aAy or tomorrow.
Bk0nsIso oY TBB EsD.
A cold, dresry rain-storm kept many once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21
DANCE on THE AUSTRALIA.
Dinner on tho HiAke-Crooks Arrested
Naval I-Cadct SheeEan Dead.


Toar Monroe. Va. April 20.-This after
noon the weather modified sufficient.
lv 10 allow the more venturesome ladies al
the note. ~ attend a dance given on board
the Australia DV her officers. They re-
turned literally decorated with cap bands
rrc-cutrl hv the officers. and many Of
them brought away brass buttons, pieces
4 gold lace and trlnkets as Sc-c,HTS OF
their yi-tt.
Ius evening the captain of the Blake
entertained ~ dinner AGmiralS Gncrarh,
Eauuau. and Walker tho a1mrals of the
French fleet, aud TIE captains OF the YES
sc'~ nm inc road. Next SUNDAY night Ad-
mlgal Hopkins viii give dinner on the
Bake 90 AN the officer, IL the naval re-
view fleet above the grade OF commander
ruU HorEt rHRoNCED.
This evening the hotel was thronCed
with naval officers Iu tall uniform, army
men. aud others, VINO packed the nall-
room and made dancing dInlcuit and NJ
mos: au rupessibl'tv. to-morro" eve
uirr the grand iuteruat'oua. hall Will bc
ciy,n AZ Norfolk t1 the officers ot the
Rect. aud II the weather is favorable a
lars. crowd wall go from here by steamers
-p.c.ally chartered tO- the occasion.
The wind has blown all the evening Of q
lively rate. causing the beg ships 10 sway
lack aud forth aud making tu4 stcam-cut-
ters bringing officers ashore toss about
Ike coIks.
IVTLyE CEO0Es ARRESTED.
Tho detectives to-day arrested twelve
croo6s and placed them IN the guard-housc
before they had chance 70 cogin opera
tons. Fortunately :he ships are not giving
nhcr,v 20 many sailors. else the rcserya-
uon would be IN % d,sacreesby crowded
condition and tins "a, resort turned INTO
"A howllns bodam. As II Is, there IA little
room lett for those now hcTc, but the
crowds continue 10 increase, only 10 be
Turned away 20 seek quarters III somo Of
the nearby towns.
Naval Cadet James Sheehan, relative
OF observation-disclosures Sheehan. OF Now
York. died ~ Norfolk TO-DAY, tie gradu-
ated N the class OF 1892. aud a. the tlme
OF hls death was attached TO the Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21

TCorrespondence Of tho klchmOn1 Dispatch
GKFESyULC. y. C.. April 20.-Ihcre was mu n
over the condition 0f Nj. Il. ". Royster, the
largest totaccO-buyer here, and q young man
wel-knORn In tobacco circles OF this state and
Virginia. Tuesday night he was suffering with
n severe attack II toOtheche, and whllc under
the tortUtcs ot Intense pain unronsclolsiy took
too much morphine. About O'Clock gentle
man occupying an adjoining room e. Ny. KOy--
ter. i'm the King House. was aroused 10y ms
heavy breathing ana going 20 his apartments
found AiT. koy-'er lying across chair Ia an ul-
conscious condition. hcdic1l assistance Wos
called Immediately, and after sssyeral hours
hard work the effects OF the dangerous drug
were counteracted and no WAS pronounced out
Of all danger.
Tho Washington District Conference OF the
Methodist Eptsropal Church meets In Washing
ton this morning and continues until sunday.
Bishop Duncan viii preside. Reys. &. +. smith
aud X. l. MarlIcF, eX-GOyernOr thomas .. JSi-
VIA. Messrs. \. J.. Blow, ID. ID. Hasket', and \. Il.
Ellington leave this morning 70 attend.