davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

he Says It L. Not In Accordsaee with III,
Te.timony-He VIII Appeal.

re Says Il Il Not In Accordsnce with tbs
Te-timony-He VIII Appeal.
WASHINGTON April 15.-Col. Breckenridge
late last night consented to discuss briefly the
outcome OF his case. He expressed no sur
prise ct the verdict rendered. but his converse
ton showed that his hopes Of ultimate success
were strong. He severely criticised the argu-
ment offered BY tho counsel for the plaintiff.
and especially some OF tho language and init
nations used BY Judge Wilson In his part Of
the argument. As to tho verdict he said that
1t was not unexpected. but the damages
awarded were most excessive. II any should
have been given at all. There would be an
appeal as soon as his counsel could prepare II.
He said that as the case In still pending In the
Circuit Court. and would he until Judge Brad
ley rendered q decision on the motion for q
new trial. 1t would not do for him to mako any
criticism on the conduct and rulings and
charge TO the jury OF Judge Bradley. As those
matters will be the subject for discussion.
eithsl on the motion for . new trial or or, ap::
iheml Ho. did not think that the verdict was
a nm.,s5 In accordance win tho testimony
he said that since the filing Of the petition
uniasd States s and from that hour there had
been an Gnnecess.ry attack on him through ,sf
tS Hsn Consent o. hes counssi p printed stn Se
mont IN Nsw York paper. which was re-
printed everywhere. and which was apparently
endorsed By her counsel as true version. and
as the counsel were supposed to be eminent
mon OF tho bar. the public received the state
mont not so much upon her credit but upon
the credit OF her counsel. and which statement
was meant TO debaueh the public sentim emit
and corrupt tho Jury In the consideration OF the
testimony and 1t certainly helped to produce
the verdict
do not. therefore. regard this verdict as
the result Of the Testimony produced at the
trial, but as caused by the supposed popular
sentiment expressed In these constant SLAM
ders and in reports OF the trial made through
present any criticism upon the conduct OF the
plaintiffs attorneys In the trial Of the case.
and on The closing arrument Of Judge
proper 70 say, that his shameless charge
sabstitution OF the plaintiffs sister Tor the
plaintiff as the personal description 10 the
OF the statements made by him throughout his
entire argument"
In reply to question as to what effect the
verdict would have upon his chances for re-
election to Congress. Col. BreckinridRs said
that since the begin ming Of the trial he had re-
ceived daily letters from many parts OF his
district, saying that no verdict against him
would shake the eonstanoy OF his friends, and
he had no fear OF the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
A. MIRACLE IN VERMONT.
TEE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE OF =
WELL-HNoWN CHELsEl NAN.
s,r,sss- vita =. Iseur.sis Disease .ss Tee
Cured-His Psrss-.i stats-e-t .. Detail

str,sss- VITA - Iseurssis Disease s-s Tee
Crrsa-His rerss-.i sssts-s-t Z. Detail
Tro- a. Avs, o-d rssts. Eo-SsSsr n.
This H. an. age Of prosr.ss, end eysrythIna
s sUod n sH: sss sd.f ss Sho the
IL IL the province OF newspapers 10 watch for
.tr.ns. syent, 9r s,s 9, an. fnd and
s s' rsss' ' sS
h TS% 9iS S Tss AZ ' sss VIZ 1 ;SR:
ssp s r sct. c... e ySo% NJ 2StcS
inson made the following ststsmsnt:
rorL. at a :n & q s..r. 81 ss S8GS q;
Ssiious s.s%iil. in IN Vermont sSd Essssshs.
ictS h Ghs snS SoasRs eyi e. ss@m G6'S q
Witch I am now prcpristcr. vas In perfect
S %sisht II O sS.t section Dso L. 1872 z was
MORT WORT n he h.r eofE Began sor, q
lose mL strength and bscs s incspseitsted
S5 HH.t g, :Sfs q l. snI sR %
ally extended downward. l consulted ali the
local ph ,, ,s and was treated bE two Q!
were not Of, the slighte,t avail and did NOT
check the disease In the least. In fact.
e.. e in sSn'c DISEASE nv sack eS ysno cOS g.
70 ). az. and ~ SsEsn tS q lpp
could do absolutely nothing and WAS scarcely
S; :, h s Mar, NJ eSSGc c.s I: Supos 70
VIZ When q isi. ho@. my frands babe me COED:
T X n SSs:issn: y TIE tSd me mat n
case was serious one and was completely
TssHS .nd took Tie medicines Which the s doc,
tors gave me. felt better. at the hospital and
10 sonS: th.r SReS ala Hp fof
two months. and also had an electric battery
snS t aS NhDus The sd 20 s1 hCw
my chair without assistance, and II ! got
s sG%s uR Rbou, me This o Zine f0 shan reSa
an secSunws II the Eopd b,is cuPstive p0y
any eh sss N q. IL but N thought a tr Si eeaS
any one what I was going to do. After / had
been taking them some time I surprised my
1 S sS HsS SSt fs ~ s Sha &. me H II
months. / was able to walk down 70 the post
ONCE. and M nelghbors began t9 discuss the
tlnued the medicine continued TO improve.
and soon. RECOMMENDED work In the mill, et
and a. I gained in health and spirits. and now
for the past throe months l have been work,
ever 'S did nop feel vs eat we'll. and sissp a.
well A. ever did. and have no pain any
The reporter talked with several other gem
tlemsn In regard 70 the case Of Mr.. Hmtchin-
son, who Is well-known citizen OF Chelsea
and Justice OF the Peace. and they corrobo-
rated his atatsm ents as far as they were famil-
lar with tho case. and stated that he was
ment he might make would be entitled to en-
tire credence.
An ANALYSIS OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills shows
diseases as locomotor ataxis. partial paraly-
sis. ~. Vitus' dance. sciatica. neuralgia, rheu:
Ia grippe. palpitatlon OF tho heart, pale and
sallow compilations. all forms Of weakness,
by all dealers. or will DO sent post paid on re-
esipt Of price $50 cents box or boxes for
100 by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine
Company. Schen ectady. N Y.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

Ths Boay 20 be Take. to the Capitol .,
Services Held d. the Senate Chamber.

Ths Boay 20 be Take. to the Capitol .sd
Services Held Z. the Senate Chamber.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-with tho exception
Of the naming OF the Congressional commit
tees to accompany the body to Its last resting
place. the srrang sments for the funeral OF the
late Senator Vance have been made.
The committees will be named at noon to-
morrow upon the assembling OF the two
Houses OF Congress. The body OF Mr. Vance
will be taken from the residence to the Capitol
at o'clock to-m morrow. and will lilo In state In
tho Marble Room.
At O'Clock brief services will be cond uctsd
In tho chamber Of the Senate by the Rev: Moses
W. Pifzer both Of the Presbyterian church.
Ae shs %: ss': 'h ,'Rsh an. ne bsn
yiIlee, road. where they viii ;eS%sip unit until
iinis ne en- ployed in the Various departments.
The &c;
state 81 the Capitol building until O'clock in
AS Sn viii fs 5: rs.d e oso ,SE
sy Y. x. 4ss ss. s s'si a. 70 81 ts ss
srs H t nssuf S' on Tn
Many. kilograms of condolsnee were re-
sLsd b. ths rs%y to. DAY. HRd anon, the
Stevenson. Speaker Crisp, mombsrs Of the
bers OF Congress
A despatch Just received from Raleigh states
that State Treasurer Tate. Secretary OF State
Coke. and Attorney General Osborne. repre-
ssntinR the State OF North Carolina, left to-
night for washin Gton to participate In the ar
rangement Tor the funeral.
Gov. Carr and the Council OF State have re-
uusstsd that tho rem aims he brought to Raj
eigh and lie In state In the Capitol building
and he inferred in the cam stery at spot WIS.,
ible from the CAPITOL. where tho Senator thrice
took the oath as Governor OF the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
IxeknsoLL,s FElw or slETl41oN
.. rIsss 81 Rsns,s- ne ws-id Rave Es--
eation. aeos Mealth. saA oeaA Lixins.

2. Fiss@ 81 Heitsisu ne wsuia Rave Esv-
estien, ases Health. sss coed L,vins.
Col Robert @. Ineersoll leetursd In the Star
Thsatrs last evening on the subject what
Must We Do 10 BE Saved p He said in part:
IL dangerous not to think. There IL no
subject too holy TO be investigated. There IL
only one worship and that IL Of justice. The
doctrine Of endless punishment dsspise and
defy. From the aspsrsions Of the pulpit l
would seek TO rescue the Deity.
He IL Represented on the cross a. man
foreivInR His murderers. and yet nineteen
centuries aftervard, as God. He will IL IL said,
damn honest men for the expression Of their
thought II there 10 q God He will be merci-
ipl p the mereiful. and upon that rock
The. Catholic Church, the speaker thought.
aimed ct the destruction Of intellee tusl liberty.
would like TO see law" he said. that no
nouncs the joys o. the world In sfr.e cou1-
try no one should be permitted to keep peni-
master to H sod Ys torch there /. priest to blSs
: But the speaker was not kinder to the
iui to the Episcopslisns' In. that they had
preserved the amenities of life-of music and
stood foF B.nS BUT hsa .r s he;
T Bsss 70 ais, ss
When they had God In the Constitution. Col
'!nssrsoll thought there would be no room for
Col. 1neersoll PROPOSED, in his scheme OF
salvation, first, good fellowship Science
and commerce." said he, make friends
religion and superstition make enemies
Belief is not important actions are. I will
with me op The subject 81 rellsion. :, II he is a
good man he will have my support"
The gospel Of good health was also an Inn
portant part Of the speakers scheme. Then
came good living and good wages that people
might have A good living. This plank was par
derstand how. 10 cook" said Col. In9ersoil,
than to understand theology" Last. and
tion.
In closing. Col Ingersoll said:
Suppose death does end all Next to eter-
whore nature leaves them. Whatever flower
OF hope springs In my heart will cherish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
WORE GREEN WHISPERS ON SUNDAY.
It Was WARDS First Appearances On the
Stage and He Was Arrested.

It Was Wards First Appearances On the
Stage and He Was Arrestea.
Frederick Ward. who 10 10 years old and lives
at 104 East Fourteenth street. got . chance
last night at benefit at the Park Theatre to
indulge q long cherished ambition TO appear
on the stage. he was billed for comic song
and dance under the stage name Of Fred Israel
He put on burnt cork. white check coat.
. red waistcoat. a tall white beaver. plaid
trousers. Q red wig and green whisksrs. and
carried huge walking stick.
Policeman Petrosino. an italian copper who
has Thespian ambition himself. dropped In a.
. police critic just a. Ward came before the
audience Pstrosino was In plain clothes. and
had been ordered by Capt Schmittbsrgsr to
stop any violation OF the Sunday law prohibit
ing the wearing OF costumes Petrosino gave
Q start as he caught sight OF the green
whiskers. hurried down the side aisle. went
hs :ss der S tDsS K.
applause. NV ,r,,,,. ..,a p..-..,,o
wa. part Of he actors Turn: and LAUGHED and
vent OF the stage syid entity @yssifisd. how
ever word went swiftly from mouth to mouth
HSs SsS P ss9 he Il %
street 70 see the fun. Petrosino told Ward that
aOFd to s.w hin to Ri:
clothes because they were svidenoe y In the
case and yan hs him out on BFosdT.. IN
a thoussnd. and shouted and ehsersd and
jeered the young actor. Petrosino hailed .
to escape the crush. The thr6ng ran after the
car cheering .uproHriously. When Petrosino
crowd gathered behind him and the actor and
trAmpsd to the station Scores OF colorsd men
that the actor was an Insane colored man.
The reserves had to take . hand In keeping
the crowd out OF the station house. Ward was
really didn't expect to arouse such .
time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
bishop Boa.sam .aa Father Corbs,t.

DOUGLASS. Neb,. April 15.-Bishop Bonaoum
OF Lincoln came here this morning and csle-
brated 8 o'clock mass In the Catholic church.
This Is q mission church under charge oi
Father Corbett OF Palmyra who has been haV-
ing so much trouble with tho Bishop
Father Smith Of Nebraska City, and Bishop
BonAcum delivered tho sermon. In which he
denounced Father CoIbstt and Informed
suspended and deposed and II was
mis- wash that the people no longer
conducted by him. Both services were largely
attended and trouble was anticipated when
vices. He aid not put In an appearance. how
ever; Bishop Bonucum MAS milo In his re-
marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
A NEW CATHOLIC SAME
Beatinea uop OF = Spanish Theoiogisa OF ths
Sixteenth Century.

Beatineatiop OF = Spanish Theoiogisa OF th .
Sixteenth Century.
RoMF. April 15.-The Spanish preacher and
theologiap. Juan d'Avlla Diego. who was
known to his contemporaries in the sixteenth
century as the apostle from Andalusia. was
beatined at st. Peters to-day In the presence
Of 1000 Spanish pilgrims and 40 Bishops. The
ceremony was held IL The front 1SUs and q vas ,S
gallery. picture OF Juan d'Avils was placed
on tho altar at the end OF the besiica and q
celebrated mass. The ceremony ended at noon
and the pilgrims dispersed quickly and ST.
lsntly.
At $40 O'Clock this afternoon the Pope was
borne In the sedia ges'dtorid up the aisle to the
altar. He was escorted by twenty Cardinals.
his own hand tho censor before the monstrance
containing the Host After solemn bsnedic-
ton the Pope was borne out while the 81, 600
persons who had witnessed the service cheer
cd enthusiastically. The Pope looked well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
SHOT N 4 SILICON.

The Saiosnkeeper Arrested as . Result for
Violating the Excise L,w.
During row in Constantine MillsT's saloon
at So Knickerbocker avenue. williamsburgh.
last evening. between several members OF the
Germania Schuetzenbund, who had Just re-
turned from . funeral, August Rstch OF IS
Deim. While Deim was striving to get pos
session Of the rife ltatch pulled back the ham
NOR and discharged the weapon. the bullet en-
terms tho calf OF Deim's left leg.
After being attended by an ambulance sur
Reon Deim was taken home and Ratch and the
saloon keeper were arrested. Ratch for feloni-
Gus assault and Miller for violating the Excise
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
L.ap.a or ZEN lro- . VvIaaow.

Miss Annie Hanson. 20 years old. who had a
room on the third floor Of the Home for Con-
sumptlyes at Kingston avenue and Butler
street. Brooklyn. was found lying in the rear
OF the building last night suffering from sew
srGl cuts and bruises about the head and body.
window. which was found TO be open. An am
bulaneS was summoned, but before its ar
rival abe died Miss Hanson was admitted to
the hospital on April o last aud came hon
the residence OF Mrs Hoy At 264 FprmAn
street. Mrs Crummy. the superintendent 9I
eomnittsd suicide The Coroner Was notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
n Jary Decides that u Isa't Cruel 60 Dshs-.
Cattle.

PoUoHKEEPsIE, April ia case was tried
before Justice Duncan and jury at MAnehes-
ter yesterday. involving the question OF cruelty
In the operation Of dehornink cattle.
Thomas +. Cross. working the farm OF Mrs.
A. NJ. Uhl dehorned q number Of cattle on the
farm and the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals through Its agent Mr.. q.
F. Cossum. brought action against Mrs. Uhl on
Q charge OF cruelty. The case excited great In
terest among the farmers many OF whom had
performed the same operation on cattle OF
their own.
The defence was that II was cruelty 10 the
cattle themselves not to de horn them. As they
we're In the habiI OF Touring each other Py
horns Is bensneial 20 the animal though 1t
Was shown bJ the plaintiff that the operation
was attended with considerable pain
The Jury dsliberated about four minutes.
ana brought In verdict for the defendant In
some BOO cattle viii be dshornsd In Duchess
county within a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
40 THE PEST MOUSE IN a WAGON.
saItL's cana DIsd. Asa Hs Waat- $1,000
Because 80 Ambulance WAsA't U.sd

saItL's cana DIsd. Asa Hs Waat- $1,000
Because a. Ambulance WAsA't U.sd
YoNKERs. April 15.-Joseph Smith OF PAli-
SADIE avenue. through his Attorney. John +.
Brennan. has presented = claim against the
city for 5000 damages for the death OF his
child on February 4. Smiths child. who had
small p0X. was wrapped up In . shawl and
driven By Health Ina pector Pilson to the
psst house In ; wagon in stead Of being taken
Ia an GmbulAnee The child vas chilled
through when taken out OF the wagon. Ahdin
the child died.
The board OF Health will consider the mat
ter At its meeting tO-morroW Afternoon. In
the event Of = ssttls ment not being made. Law
ysr Brennan slll AZ once begin sult a6alnst
the eltT for smith Health Ofdeer Brown Ad-
mits that Hlson did wrong IN not properly re-
moving the child. but gives a. an sxplanGtion
III ths Nv ssbaiases eeald aet s. assd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
Al.saa. An,i. PrsparlHE r,r TrO-sIs

BIRMINoHAN. Ala. April 15.-Yssterdsy the
United Mine Workers Of AlAbAma struck on
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
paay. About 5000 men are involved To-
night Sheriff Morrow sent to Blue Creek =
posse Of armed deputies 70 preserve order In
sent slso TO the LEGAL military. aud they have
been Instructed that thsy MAY be called on At
are being worked At the Pratt mines by the
COMPANY. and n trouble does result At Blue
Greek Il Il entirely possible that the Pratt
doSS thS stook 1ds and release the eoAVists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
FiELtiaE AEaIast Don CansroH's Rs-sIss.
tIOa.

PHILADELPHIA. Aprll 16.-The first distine-
tive battle against the reelection OF J. Donald
Cameron as United States Senator took place
In Lancaster county YESTERDAY where. at the
kspubliean primarJ, election. ChriStoPher. @,
over j. A Stober 81 200 majority. Kaufman
made the light, plsdging himself to vote
against Cameton's reelection. Lancaster IL .
election should be certain. The light will be
continued over the State
Senators elected neat fall hold over until
1857. and the Legislature OF that rear will
name the 6anAtor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
The Ro,., bridegroom Mt Cosurg.

CoBURa. April 15.-The Grand Duke Ernst
Ludwig OF Hssss- DarmstAdt to whom Prin-
cess Victoria OF saxe-Coburg- dotha will be
married this week. arrived here to-day. The
Duke OF SAKE Coburg- Gotha Duke OF Edin-
burghl met him at the station. and the Mayor
WeicomS The CiraAd Duke was escorted by a
guard OF honor to the palace. rriumphAl
arches had been erected over the streets
through which he passed. and crowds along
the route ohsered him constantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result
ing from constipation. go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book fteespills asc. At drug
stores, or write to B Fallen
Co. 1885, Canal ST New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
BsraiaE OF = elise FssIsTS DsPrlvss leo
Mes % WsFk.

YosKERs. April lb.-Ths glue factory and
residence Of O. WsidsThsld At DunWoOdls sta
YonksTs had to stand b. and allow the build
lng e buTn. y there Il 40 UItsT Il DuhWsodls.
ySSrs. Oas hupdFSd maA are thrown out q
u saSpessd nat tie DE va u an q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
A,s.ru.a FIy.u R.tur.,.

Cornslips Flynn. the Alderman Of the First
district. arrived yesterday on the steamer
from Vera Cruz He has besn AWAY for TWEEN
IT, ak dsys on = trip TO Cuba Gnd the West
aSs aIliaE Ia health. when he reached his
house. 4 broadway. . dslezatien Of First
WardSrs vas awaiting him; The Alderman " IN
eomplSIIon and Panama hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

LONDON. April ia despatch from Cairo
says that Nubar PashA. who has been in
trusted By the KhediVe with the forming OF a
nav Cabinet will retain the old. Ministers OF
Finance and Justice. England To- pleased with
the choles OF NubAr for the Premiership. The
resignation OF RlAz PashA excited no surprise
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

OF Medicinal aEsnts l. gEsauAny FslssaEins The ala
~ So. sad sE;sSi,s a.: s9ss &c n; sisastSs
Eus remsdy 49, has u = n4natAeter94 y ths Gals
tOFnia 10 gyraD c. sAiy. Eer AAls ~ ~ ls4aaA8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
Enp.rOr wIIma- q CsrIsruhs.

CARIsRUHE, April 15,-EmpsIOr William ar;
heartily b. q crowd at the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

No sntsrtAiEmsnt h 80 cheap A. reading nor
any pleasure 90 lastiPE; Yoa VII snaorss tbs
6asfes Ia he HsitS 'aad psi6 50 esItS for ital
yoar bookssllsP k-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

,3i s g a.: -. { - s;.:S I. q q:
A'y s0oa neVs q 2s5 II-Ias.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-29

grace and beauty and this beauty is
heightened by the plumage. The white,
now the rarest variety, is white, clear,
pure, shining white. The black is of the
most lustrous black. The penciled fc-
males are the perfection of accurate
markings. and the golden and silver
cocks are each beautiful in its own way.
The spangled birds of both sexes are ex.
amples of accuracy and beauty in mark
ing.
Truly the Hamburgs of all varieties
deserve to be classed rs beautiful fowls.
says the authority quoted, which also
explains that this breed has utility.
As layers they have few equals, and in
number of eggs we doubt if any supc-
riors The eggs are rather small, it il;
true, but their name is legion, for they
are many. They deserve the title of
everyday layers" for they approach
very closely to that And then they are
small eaters. 1t doesn't cost much to
keep them They require little food and
small space.
Decided objections to the breed are
summed up as follows: 1t is small, and
its legs are blue, and it flies with great
ease. However, if any one wishes fowl
for home use-one that combines re-
markablc laying, cheap support and
great beauty-he will not choose unwisc-
ly in choosing any one of the six vari
cites of Hamburgs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-29
THE TIMES KODAK.
interesting News items Gath
cred Around Salem.

Major Green, of Wytheville. was here
yesterday Oh business.
Mrs. Judge Griffin and family are
visiting relatives in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Mollie King is visiting her
father, T. s. Campbell, who is now con-
valescent.
Mr.. A. w. Palmer, of Syracuse. N
Y, was the guest of e. M. Worden
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jackson and sons return to
Abingdon to-day, after a residence OF
nearly two years in Salem.
Mr.. Hartman, who not long since pur-
chased the Major Martin farm near
town, is moving there with his family
Misses Virgie and Susie Frantz, of
Mr.. G. B. Frantz, near Washington
Heights.
Tree sugar molasses" from Craig
yesterday out OF a country wagon at 81
gallon.
A marriage license WAS issued in the
county clerks Office yesterday to Mar
shall Oscar Jones and Ida Melinda
Arnes, of Salem.
Mrs L. A Phillips, of Boston, Mass,
GNU NAio' IL ~ Ilooti VI w diGudmY
Mass, accompanied by Mrs. w. f.
Morehead, OF Salem, visited the Salem
colored school yesterday and seemed
pleased with the work of teachers and
pupils.
Tuesday night W. j. Walker was
elected vice-grand in Salem Lodge, No.
100, in place of George Regan, resigned.
Noble Grand Jack Thomason and de.
gree team will visit Big Spring Lodge,
No. IL tonight to initiate and confer
degrees on several new members.
One Of the largest deeds Of trust
since the late lamented boom was exc
cuted yesterday in the county clerks
office by Bolivar s. Webb and wife,
who live near Salem, to B. E. Hughes.
of Lynchburg, as trustee. Said deed
was executed to secure the payment Of
S25,0C0 as evidenced by two notes Of
sig, 500 each, dated December Is, 1898,
payable in six and twelve months, re-
spectively, to the Traders Bank of
Lynchburg, Va, and in default OF pay
ment of the same the trustee is to ad-
vertise and sell the 1874 acres of land
owned by Bolivar S. Webb and wife
near Salem, heretofore known as the
property of the Inter Urban Land Com
pany