davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
1HK NEPTUNE cLUs IN LINE.


Known h~baotaf4n Speakers
The Neptune Republican Club. Patrick
Stanford in the chair. held an unusually
enthusiastic meeting IT the headquarters
on Weller street, near King. last evening.
The room was crowded. and seats we're al
a premium The speakers were received
with vociferoas applause. and every point
made told on the auditors
J. L. Green spoke on the need of big
Republican majority in order TO restore
confidence 30 the people w. r.. Scott
treated % national issues and the laboring
man. and ]. VI Rex gave practical talk
on local affairs. ". Z. McEixain, can1i-
date for justice Of the peace, told of the
work of the last legislature. and gave an
illustration OF the failure of Populisn in
Kitsap county, where he said in two years
the taxes on a piece OF property belonging
10 him had been doubled. and the assessed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

on Wednesday. the 2lth inst. steamer
GREYHOUND Isayev seattle for Everett at
6 ~ and II a. n. sharp, instead Of 6:s5
and II 80 8. m; steamer sehome leaving
az lO.s0 n "a. Launching Of whalebaek
takes place 81 n M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
THE TIDE LAND PLAT.
Van Containing Suggestions
of Engineer Stixrud.
new PLAN FOR TERMINALS.
r~~fs Submitted TO she Board Of APP
prsisers - Large Blocks for
Factories and Warehouses

The accompanying map shows the pla.
.fsns tide lands ct the head of Elliott bay
snrrestsd 20 the King county board Of
..nrsisers by ". stixrud. the engineer of
~ beard. The plat suggested by Hr.
s,srrud is simply 20 be used as q basis to
.ork upon, and although majority Of its
sssrures are likely TO be adopted, IL will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

Talk Of the town--ladies' and ehiidren's
listers at sIi2 j. ). Graham, millinery
and cloak house. Boston block. Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

Hon. !. = MrMillln will speak today. tonor.
row and Friday, sitter a0oa and svsntOg, In
skEgit eounty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

Wellington coal has no equal. Give IL .
trial; you wIIi use no other Lang Fish
Company. sole agents. wharf foot OF Pike
street Telephone i,9sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

area SO acres are taken dn by waterways,
leaving balance Of tide lands to be
Plated, appraised and sold OF |. go acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

Yoa will save Big money II you tuy
nov. tSoing out Of business. Pacific Car
pet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
DOCTOR SWEANY
yls Front St, Seattle. Wash.
Union kiocS.


This learned specialist. wall known 5y hsa
lors residence aud successful practice on tie
Facifc Coast, guarantees a prompt and perfect
cure - every csss he uadsTtakxs
FREE TREATMENT For Post 'se soT .s s =, S s q
afternoons
Y0pN1 MEN !. yoa ere troubled win elshs
pimpies. hasa fHlDoss, aversion TO society. stu
pitaess, de saasneY, loss - eueFgy, asasttsuu
ant ssl i-cohadence. whch deprive you OF your
manhood and absolutely unht ron for study,
eusincss or marrisge-'i4 Son are thus Gieted
yea know the cause. dss well and he msa.
MDDLEiGRl MEN as ,,o srs 'ss s:s s. 4
nrinatson aud sedIaeai In nrtue, inpoteney or
weakness OF sexnst organs, ana oshcf uamissn1.
anle signs Of nervous dee.iitg aad pgematpfs
dse.y. Many die OF th.s cIsieulty, ignorant u
the cause. which IS the second stage 81 ssmipa
WEAKNESS. The most oDstiaata eases OF "a .
character trca.ed win untsillss success.
ppiykTP n.scsses-tilssl, Gororrh era, III aata-
tM'aih nations, Dischai ges, Structures. weaS-
moss OF Organs, SSphisis, H1diocese. NAEttacele
aud kindred troubles quickly cured withou,
pain sad detention from business.
rlTtppQ-w which poisoaa tho breath. stomach
WI hhisi snd ianss ard pavss thu way for
Consnmniion. Throat Liver, Hearss Kidney,
Bladder and oil constitutional aud internal
grouhIess also Rupture, Piles tlstnla treated
far IN advance 81 any other institution in tia
country.
BLOOD and SKIN Diseases as, sGss: sps ssb r
TainEs, Tumors. Tetier. Eesegua and other
Impurities OF the blood thoroughly ersdicated,
leaving the system In strong, pure and
heaithInl ftate-
TInlPS--If you suffering from persistent
LSuisN Headnches. PstGfni &enstrues.on,
LeueosgAosa OF whsies. itoiefao.e Itching. Dis
placement OF the Nusan, aay other Distress
iag ailments peculiar to your sex, you should
consult d. sweaay without delEy. lie cures
wheH others izil
vplTP Your troab'ss II n-lns away from aha
WAtb city. Thoasaucs cured at home by
cosrcsp pndsnce and by medicine scot secure
from ob efvAtion. BOOK entitled "UNlHk 10
HEAL II +" SEM iree 10 taass describing thsiR
Gou8lez.
Once hours, 10 70 a. w., TO and 7 too
n N sunfay- 10 % u a a. only Address
LzvRH Fit sw EANy. n. D.,
~ie Effaut 4aattle. VI arh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Political meetings in the interest of the
Republican party viii be held as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

w. G. Jones.
NJ. G.. winstoek.

Harysviilo. -..-.+...--. Tussdst. October 70
Everett. with Mr.. Hyde. Wednesday. oetober 81
sultan Clfy Thursday, November
Halter City .................F Friday. November ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

,w.x wss, wa,.rv,v s-Plsrs long
canal stgecs Tor drive and railway purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

Iong residence aud successful practice on tie
raciac Coast, guarantees a prompt and perfect
cure % every cEss he uadegsakxs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
COTTON.MlLL STRIKE.
Possibility Of a Settlement OF the
Dtfficulty.

FALL RIVER. Mass. September 2s.-
There Is a possibility OF a settlement OF
the labor troubles In the mills IN this
city. Secretary Howard of the Spinners'
Union. has written to the Manufacturers
Association. asking for conference, and
Secretary Housewife has sent q letter
in return. saying that the memUers OF
the Manufacturers Association VIII meet
the spinners' representatives. at lo cIoSh
tomorrow. Howard will not state why
he wishes 10 talk to the manufacturers
at this time IL is surmised In manuiac-
turing circles that he wishes 10 get Wen
posted on the situation. and TO make
some sort Of proposition toward n se'1le-
ment.
The members OF the Spinners' Union
received their second weeks allowance To-
day.
Tomorrow meeting is the great sub
ject OF talk in the city. and II iS being
remarked i'm all quarters that Howard Will
effect some sort Of temporary peace be
tween the manufacturers and the opera
tiyes.
\ great many weavers called at the
headquarters OF the union to-day, expect
ing 10 receive n weekly allowance from
the funds. None had been voted, and OF
course no payments were made. Much
dissatisfaction was expressed. but the o'll-
GERS say they must keep their funds well
In hand for some time to come.
The Sycamore Mill weavers held meet
ing this forenoon. and voted not To go TO
work but S72 out of the 1900 looms were
in operation before II o'clock. The Globe
yarn-miIls continue TO show gain In the
number OF operatives employed. The re-
duced scale Of wages is in force at these
mills.
Collectors Of the Weavers Union will
start work on Monday morning. ana VIII
make tour Of New England cities asking
for assistance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29

motion. 10 recommend 10 the Council the
appropriation Of sufficient money to ex-
tend tho sewer on Broad street from
Thirty second TO Thir,y-thrd street.
PAVE CARY STREET SIDEWALKS.
Mr.. King offered motion that the
propcrty-owncrs on Cary street from
Fourteenth TO Twelfth be notified TO
lower their cellar caps. and that the side
walks on both sides OF Cary street be
paved The motion was adopted
Shortly before midnight Mr.. Hardwioke
was allowed the floor. and he impressed
upon the body the necessity for some
grading. curbing. and guttering at the
corner OF Twenty-third and Grace streets
around the new chapel OF the Monte Ma
ria Visitation. The committee recon-
mcnded that the work be done AZ cost
not 20 exceed si.Qoo. the money TO come
from the general fund
petition from Nirglnius Newton for
the rccurhing and the laying OF granite
spall gutter on the east side OF sixth
street from Broad TO Grace was pre-
scented by Chairman Allen and granted,
the work to cost 500.
After disposing OF some other business
the body. at II q. adjourned.
other Committee Meetings
There was lengthy meeting OF the
Committee on Retrenchment and Reform
last night Chairman Caskie presided.
but the doors were closed and the pro-
ceedlngs were kept profound secret.
City-Attorney Charles Y. Meredith ana
City-Scrgcant Charles II. Epps were be-
fore the body
\ regular session OF the Third Market
Committee was held and the usual rou-
tine business was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
Mr.. PATRICK KEENAN, DEAD.
An Active G. 4. X. Man and wen
Known Citlzen-His Life.

known Citlzen-His Life
Mr. Patrick keenan, died at his resi-
dence. No. Sl2 north Twenty-sixth street
at $40 o'clock last night from consump-
ton.
Ills death was not unexpected, as he
had been a sufferer from this insidious
disease for a number OF years. ana had
been confined to his bed for the past four
months
Mr. Keenan, was a northern man and a
Federal soldier. and although he settled
in Richmond shortly after the war; when
sectional feeling was very strong, by ms
sunny trmpcrament ObliSinS DISPOSE
ton. and Willingness TO DO kindly ser
vice at an times, he soon made many
warm friends here.
Born I'm Brownville. jefferson county,
y. y. fifty-siX years ago, Mr.. Keenan, at
the outbreak OF the war enlisted as u
private in the Tenth New York Artil-
levy Regiment. lie served throughout the
four years. and on May ~, ISoJ' was pro-
NOTED To u heutenancy.
Immediately after hOstilities ceased he
was made provost marshal Of PetcrsDuTg'
which position he held for one year. lie
then engaged In the mercantile business
in Petersburg, but IN 1870 removed 10
Richmond MIR. keenan, was injured IN
the Cauital disaster in that year, several
Of his ribs being fractured. lie embarked
IN tho tobacco business in this city and
during the administration Of President
Harrison was appointed 10 the position
Of Gauscr.
lie had ever since hiS residence here
been associated with Phil. Kearny Post,
q. A. H., and had been for years one OF
its most active members. lie was at one
um- commander of the post and for
years was one OF the decorating commit
tee who had charge of the decorations
of the graves Of the Federal dead who
are buried I'm this vicinity.
In 1888 Mr keenan, was editor OF the
Catholic Visitor, and in that position did
good work. He was, even after the ter
rninatiOn OF his journalistic career,
friend to newspaper-men. and ever ready
e. lend "A helping hand where needed. OF
late years he had conducted job print
ing establishment and had a good paying
business. He was Il Republican. and at
one period Of his life was quite active in
local politics.
The deceased was never married He
leaves a sister and two brothers-John
ana Frank. The latter resides in Fulton,
y. y.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
Yet been perfected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
Massillon-Mino strike Settled.

MASSLLON. o.. September 2S.-At 3
O'Clock this morning the conventions Of
the miners and operators Of the Massillon
District both adopted resolutions declaring
their willingness to place the questions at
issue in the hands OF a local arbitration
committee, to be selected in the ordinary
manner, and 10 resume work in the mines
at once, pending the results OF the arbitra-
ton Everybody is jubilant over the set
tlement Of the strike, which has lasted
five months.
The main question at issue Is differ
entail scale OF L. cents per ton, which up
to last May was allowed to the Massillon
miners on account Of the thinness OF the
veins and the difficulty OF mining them.
This dinerential was abolished by the
operators last spring. and the strike re-
suited.
Most of the Massillon strikers are
Americans. They are industrious anu
thrifty, and own their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
THE RECORD.
FlTZSlMMONS IS MAD.
He Says lie VIII Yet Put His Fist In
COrbett's Face.

ATLANTA. GA. september S.-"lf Mr.
Corbett will say that he does not want
T. meet Mr. Ftzsimmons, l won't bother
him any more, but ! will claim the heavy
weight championship OF the world. and
walk off with II. See? see?'
This was the response Of Robert Fitz-
simmons. champion middle-weight. 10
James J. COrbetts statement sent out by
the Press Association last night.
Fitzsmmons and a crowd OF sports
stopped over here for a while to-day on
their way North from New Orleans;
The champion middle-weight was mad
with Corbett. lie wants me TO meet
steve O DOnnen eh. 1t ODonnell whip
Naher or Han. or somebody. / have de
featcd them. Then | will fight him. |
shall try TO get fight out Of Corbett.
and | shall nut my nst in his face Yet
There viii b. no trouble about my putting
up $4,000, If that much is required
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
BIGGEST CYCLE RECORD
II IL Made by John $. johnson Mt wal
tham.

WALTHAM, MASS. September p
The biggest cycle record OF them all.
mile, with pacemakers, was oeateh d"
to pieces by John S. Johnson. OF Syracuse
this afternoon. on the Waltham cycle
Park. the performance being the most
sensational piece OF riding OF this whole
sensational year. Until this Afternoon
the worlds record was :52 80, made by
]. i. Bliss. al Springfield. the iasteSt
mile ever ridden In the world on o'cy oie
had heen / a. made by Mike Dirnberger'
of Ruffalo. but this record was not ac-
cepted as official as he was paced py
horses. But the Waltham track now
holds a faster record. Johnson's tlne
being $50 3-5. Besides breaking the
worlds mile record. Johnson also pea.
the three-quarter-mile record, doing tha'
distance in ! %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
TO MANAGE THE TRAFFIC BUREAU.
Mr.. Goodman. of Roanoke. Chosen for
This Important Position.

The Board Of Directors Of the Rich
moni Chamber of Commerce held n spe-
cial meeting last evening at O'Clock.
There were present Messrs George j..
Christian (prcsidenD, 5. H. IIawes dirst
vice-presiden1. Messrs. G.. II. Baugh-
man. j. r. Cary. G. Harvey Clarke, ). II.
Crcnehaw. T. T. G. Davis. J. Taylor FL
tyson. ] G. Freeman. ". Il. Freeman,
+. H. Mcclure y. r. Savage. J. NJ Tay-
Tor. II. l.. Traylor. J. R. Williams. +.
VI Whittle. Jr. W. NJ Woodward and
\. f.. Yarbrough. directors; and Messrs.
4. H. Christian. Jr.. John Il. Purcell an1
NJ a. Chambers. Of the Committee on
Traffic Bureau.
The object OF the meeting being 10 re-
coivc the report Of this committee TO
formulate plan and recommend a man
aeer for the bureau Mr. a. II. Chris
t4n. Jr, pTefaced the reading OF the re-
rort Nv stating the earnest and con-
scicntouS mat ner in which his commit
tee had tuIcaYorcd 10 discharge the duty
imposed upon them. He said that. i'm
pressed with the Importance Of securing
the right man for the place they had
llil aside ea,irely their personal pre-
fercnces. had not only patiently ana
carefully considered The capacity OF the
various 81 ifft'tilANs HHN tAsV ~ mum
Of other persons who II was thought
might be available for the position, and
that after two full meetings of the COM
mittcc. every decision and determination
which hal beer reached was unanimous.
lie then read the report. which recon-
mended Mr. J.. :. Goodman. now in the
freight department of the Norfolk ana
Western railroad at Roanoke, Va. FOR
the position. The report further recon-
mcndcl certain general regulations Tor
the Inauguration OF the bureau and Inc
conduct Of its business at the Inception
Of its work
Upon motion of Hon. J. Taylor Ely
son. seconded hy Mr. W. B. Freeman
the report of the committee was unani-
mously adopted ana the secretary was
directed 10 NJ once communicate to N.Y.
Goodman his appointment as manager Of
tie Traffic Bureau.
Under the head Of election Of members,
Mr.. James ". Graves. manager Of the
Germania Life Insurance Company pro-
roeol by Mr. s. pahney Crenshaw. ana
Mr.. j. q. H,ning general manager, ana
Charles f.. Hunter proI osod by MI q.
Harvey Clarke. were elected members or
the Chamber.
Mr.. Goodman is n practical and sue
ccssful railroad-man. and has Wde
among business and rah-
road-men I'm this city. where he resided
for number Of years. lie occupied the
position Of Chicf-clerk TO General Freight-
Agent T.. H. Hotchkiss, Of the thesa-
ugake and ohio railroad, for a long time
and Was promoted 10 the assistant gene
,.I freight agency. lie left Richmond In
luo and accepted tine general freight
agency of the savannah Americus. and
Noutcomery railroad. with headquarters
iu Americus. Ga. This position he held
ninth Dc resigned to go with the Norfolk
and Western, which position he relin-
quishes t. come here. In Mr.. Goodman
th- Chamber has found the man OF all
others who is fitted for the position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
LACK THE WHlPPER. "
lie Dislikcs BIoomers and Attacks Chicago
Female Bicyclists.

CHICAGO. September 2S-"Jack, the
Whipper" has broken loose and is making
life full of terrors for the female bicyciists
who ride in Washington Park during the
evening Jack has a frantic aversion 70
boomers, and his method of expressing
his disapproval is to plant few lusty
welts with a raw-hide whip on every paiI
OF boomers that he can find with girl
inside them. His plan for the last two
nights has been to wait behind tree
until bicycle with bloomers comes along.
when he springs out and plies the raw
hide vigorously. He has severely whipped
two young women and pursued several
others. The park policemen have SO far
beon unable 10 catch him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
SEPTUACENARIAN HOMICIDE.
A Wife Kills Her Husband and Now Re-
fuses to Eat.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, September g.
\ special 10 the Advertiser from Dothan.
Ala, tells of the killing of man named
Peter Skipper by his wife. The parties
are each over 20 years OF age, and have
numerous grandchildren. The old man
mind has been weak for long time.
and occasionally he would try to run
away. His wife was trying to keep him
at home yesterday when he attacked her.
In defending herself she struck him on
the neck with a. board. killing him in
stantly. Mrs. Skipper refuses TO eat any
thing and says she will starve herself TO
death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
Fatal Fire I'm Nanaimo.

NANAIMO. y. G., September 2S.-Two
men and little girl were badly injured
and $4,000 worth oC property was de-
stroyed by fire that broke out here at
o'clock this morning II started at the
corner Of Wharf and Commercial streets.
in the ROYAL Hotel. which was burned.
Patrick Mayce, "A boOtblack, and a bar
tender known as Fritz" employee in
the hotel were burned 10 death. Three
guests were badly injured. The flames
spread in - nOrtherly direction along
Wharf street, destroying the Fire Hall
Nanaimo Hotel. c. Stevens's dry-goods
store, and five small frame buildings
That the newer part of the town was not
completely burned was only due 10 the
absence Of wind and the vigorous work
of the volunteer fire brigade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
Another Brumfield Homicide.

HUNTINGTON v. VA. September y.
Charles Brumnell. a notorious young
man. shot and fatally wounded spence
Midkff on Hare's creek, in Logan county.
forty miles south Of Huntington last
night. while MidklH was walking peacea-
blv ahead Of him Brumhed claims the
shooting was accidental but his story Is
not credited. as Midkiff had in his pos
session number of notes compromising
the other man. Two years ago, Brumheld
killed his father. the notorious Paris
Brumfeld, of Brumiield-M Mccoy feud noto-
ri-fE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
Threat from Gamblers.

CHICAGO, September 2S.-Mrs. W. G.
Clarke. wife Of the Rev. w. q. Clarke.
chairman Of the Committee on Gambling
of the Civic Federation, which has been
waging a vigorous war on the gamblers
for some time past. received an anony-
nous letter by mail to-day warning her
to look we'll TO her child, and threatening
that "your husbands death will not
satisfy those who mediate this HI
business"
Mrs. Clarke was III in bed when she re-
ceived the letter. and her condition was
made decidedly worse by the occurrence.
Mr.. Clarke says he Is certain the letter
was written on account of his connection
with the attack on gambling. but says
that II will have no effect on his actions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
Committee of Notification.

ALBANY. =. Z, Septemb- H--CharIes
r. de Freest, secretary of the Demo-
cratic State Convention, in pursuance OF a
resolution adopted by the convention to-
day. appointed the following committee
To inform the Democratic candidates OF
their nomination: Major James W Hinck-
lev. chairman State Democratic Commit
tee: ". Bourke Cochran. James ID. Bel.
chairman Kings county regular organi-
cation: Senator Amasa j. Parker Albany
-State-senator Charles L. McClelland,
Mlnchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
Moonshiners Surrender.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. September 2S-
Twenty moonshners. who have operated
in Pope county for years. Will surrender
to revenue officers at Coe, Pope county
next Monday. Several revenue officers
OF this city left for COa tonight to take
charge OF the Illicit distllers and destroy
their stills. The men. according 10 an
agreement with the officers. who plead
guilty To Illicit distillug. VIII receive a
minimum sentence. Revenue officers have
been pressing them for several months.
and succeeded I'm getting 10 a point where
they were obliged to surrender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
PRESENTATION TO DR.. FAIR.
Mr.. Boss Honors Grace Streets Pastor
with His Own Portrait.

Ouite a number OF members OF the
Gracs-Street Presbyterian church assem-
bled at the residence OF Mr.. John W.
Wulbur. NO. 1903 west Franklin street.
Thursday night. the occasion being the
,,r,sent,iion to Rev. DR.. James Y. Fair
~ a ufe-slze pastelle portrait OF himself
bv Mr. John Boss
Mr. Boss Is quite an aged gentleman
and an artist OF some note. lie Is a
member of Dr. Fairs congregation, ana
has lust completed this picture. on winch
he has been at work for some time. As
a work Of art the portrait Is periect-'he
likeness Is speaking. t
Af,rr the unveiling Of the picture
uhieh was the crowning event OF the
donors lie the guests were invited In to
a handsome collation.. prepared for 'heir
dclec,ation by the hospitable hostess, ana
a most enjoyable evening was spent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-29
Auericano- o-Mesican Tragedy.

VICTORIA, MEN, September 2S--An
American family, consisting OF husband,
wife. and three children. from Georgia.
took Up their residence on 4 plantation
about forty miles from this city. The
mans name was Frank Holman. Word
H. received here that while crazy from
the effects of Mexican intoXicants he
killed his wife ard. two children. After
committing the deed he made his escape
from this section. The crime was wit
messed by the youngest child, who re-
ported II 70 the authorities. Holman is
said to have LEFT Georgia on account OF
some criine Mhich be committed there.