davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-02
Ladies' Cloth.

AI-wool Ladies' Cloth, so inches wide;
handsome shades for wrappers, capes or full
suits. Former price, 7sc yard Clearance
price, SOC.
The record-union., 1895-08-02
Challies.

Atwood best French make; many pretty
patterns to select from in both light and dark
grounds. Former price, soc yard. Clear
ance price, 25c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
NEWS IN FREDERICKSBURG.
The Arrival of The Liberty BcII-sn
Old Citizen Dead Other Matters.

Fredericksburg, Va. oct. 3.-tSpccial
When the cracked old Liberty Bel
arrives in this city tomorrow afternoon
cn route To the Atlanta Exposition it
Will Toe accorded Il reception. the like al
which has not been seen in this city roI
years. The Official escort viii be met
at the depot 10y the city Council in a
body ana Mayor A. + Rowe will de
liver an address Of welcome. Tn" bust
ness houses of the city will be closed
during the period in which the old relic
remains at this point.
one of fredericksburg former c!ti-
zens, Mr.. Lewis Moore. aged 20 years.
died IN Baltimore ON Tuesday while en-
rout" from this city to Philadelphia.
whore for Twenty-Five years he had re
sided with his family. The remains ar
rived IN this City shortly before II o'clock
last night accompanied 10y II number Of
relatives of tn" deceased. ANA were con
N"Ncd directly To the residence OF Mr.. &.
T.. Hragdon. where, at lO.2O O'Clock this
morning. tho simple but solemn and
impressive funeral rites of the Baptist
Church were administered by Rev DR..
7 :. Duuawuy Tho pail bearers were
M"SSrs. II x. 6oulGman, VII Thomas.
ST. q. -. Foster. Il. l.. Milton John
ponahu" and William Willenb"nChcr.
In the dayr of yorc MIR. Moore was very
wcll-known ANA highly esteemed in this
city
y horse kicked Capt j. q. Pollard. of
Stafford county. in the lower jaw yes
tcrday morning and knocked out scve-
raj teeth. besides terribly larccrating
his face in several places
Tn" School Board Of Chancellor Dis
trtct. SputtsylVauin county. has ap-
pointed the following teachers for the
session which begins October lith:
Grad" No. /, &. II Rohcy. No .. Miss
l.. t. Ruhey; No. 3, Miss Alice Jones:
No. /, Miss l.. L. oswald: No. >. Miss
Jamie Chandler; No. g. Miss KATE /:
Price: No. :, Miss Mary u Bowman: No.
\. Miss Martha tyler: No. .. Miss Fanny
lpurrc;t; No. 10. Miss Fanny BurrllsS.
No. Ill Mrs. Is c. Charttcn: No. l."
Miss Lucy Powell. and No H. Miss
Molly Burruss.
John +. Watson was before MagIs-
,ratc Quinn late this afternoon. churg.
cd with assisting in the abduction oi
| Miss Florence brooks ON the night of
| September 18Th Watson admitted hnv.
| iuE gone to Ashland with tn" YOUNG
| lady ~ her solicitation. having spent
| tn" night i'm II par!or ur the hotel. ana
| having accompanied her the next morn
| ms AS iar as Frederick Shurc, while sh,
| continued on to New York As the yir
! IS over IL years OF aE" and the com
| m"iw"alth could produce no inCrimi
| mating "Vid"nC" against him. Watson
| WAS discharged from custody As tn,
| crowd was leaving tn" court room "
| T.. Brooks. father OF the girl. assauitc,
| watson. who struck him back and fu
| Il time excitement ran high They Wnr,
| taken before Mayor Rowe. who re-
| fused to convict them under the eli,
| runStanccs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04

y ilindoo goldsmith. says an English
Journal. disappeared some years ago.
and was mOurned by his friends as
dead. The other day, however. n
nephew OF the missing man met an in
diV!dual whom he at once rccognizr,i
AS his uncle. He hailed him with 10y
and carried him OF To his aunt The
latter Immediately greeted the new
conner as her husband and was soon
joined by her mother-in-law who saw
III MIN her lonE-lost son. The fatted
calf was uiguratively) killed. the old-
est cask was opened. the largcs, lamp
was lighted ana the rejoicing went on
until until tn" eldest son of the fam
lily turned III. ana denounced his
nephew's find as an impostur. who
was not his brother at alt: ana it turn
his mother and his sister-in-law are
Of the same opinion still. and refuse
TO be convinced-Ne York Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
IN BERKLEY.

IT is reported that five marriages
VIII take place in this town on IN,
18th instant
Quite a large number of houses are
being erected in South Norfolk at pres
cnt.
The remains of Mir Samuel SAWYER
who was accidentally killed while un-
loading cars in Princess Anne county
edn"sday, were taken TO South Mills.
y. c.. for intcrmcnt YESTERDAY
The remains of Louis Pabst who
committed suicide. were buried at the
expense of the county yesterday
Mr.. William Sawyer and Miss Flor
demo" of Mr.. Eugene Spry. on Liberty
street. Wednesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock by Rev. DR.. Ray. of Chestnut
street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K Williams
left last night for Atlanta. Ga. to
attend the Exposition.
Mr.. WIN. II. Philips left last night
for Northern tour.
III" evangelist Rev. Mir. Morgan an
pcared in Berkeley last night for the
first time. His wagon attracted con
siderable attention as 1t passed M
Chestnut street
DEATH or AN OCTOGENARIAN
Mr.. Mathew T. Halstcad. "A we'll
known aud highly esteemed citizen Of
Norfolk county. died at his rcsidrnc.
on indian river about two miles from
town. wednesday night at II 40 o'clock
in the S6tl year of his age Mr.. Hal
stead leaves a large number of nciCcs
and ncphcws. but no family. his wife
having di"d about one year ago, after
a hurried life of nearly sixty years
Ills funeral will take place this after
noon at . o'clock y. IN from his late
residence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04

Yesterday young man shot a youns,
woman because she would not love. hin,
any more. 1t seems that some pcopl,
viii never learn that what may amen p
very romantic when enacted on tho
stage with subdued lights soft music
ana blank cartridges is nothing mon.
than the sillicst sort OF foolishna.s :,
everyday life. If only young prorlr
would be little more careful ubnt,,
their diet they would not bc SO liabI'
TO lose the little brains with which thry
We're endowed.-Ch!cago News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
Ran 5iI y.i,cs iu sos Minutes.

Detroit. Mich. oct 2-Thc Michican
Central railroad this morning made :.
very rapid trip from Buffalo to Chi
cago. covering the 81 miles in the ac-
tUal running time of nine hours and
fortY-Hve minutes
The train was the J. Pierpont Morgan.
special. bound for Minneapolis, and con
sisted Of two heavy private slccuing
cars and baggage car
The best burst OF speed made on this
run was between Mango and Charms
Cross. the distance being covered al M.
rate OF - - miles an hour.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
A Profitable Hal.

-Four or five years ago an English ac-
trrSS appeared ON a New York stage In
Il straw hat that was a novelty. \
manufactures took note of the style. and
in few days had the trade supplied
with lis reproductions. 1t proved pop
ular, and though he was protected by
~" registration "T tn" design. or other
legal discouraEcr oC limitations. he mad,
S32.uO0 net profit that season GA that par
tcunr style of hat. Fashion is - pow
"rtul ally In trade. and also u rrmu:Sv-
less enemy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
mnsnA THE En.ua
Exposition Open +!


The exhibits are in place manufacturers Of Cotton Silk
ana Wool The product Of this and every foreign country
Is wonderful showing that is made here There more
than thousand pieces OF dress goods.
wo cases OF Navy and Black Serge wide vale storm
ana tine wlled French 80 inches wide 27Ec yard This
Serge is the usual SOC. quality.
uitS rough sufS, and strange lancies AZ ill., }7Ic
-, ChldenS Fall Weight Refers, ages to 12c. Rough
Mixtures these Slightly and Stylish with full sleeves s.
each. Really wonderful selling this
Ladies CapeS and Goats, hundreds of new ones so TO
s45 90 each
One of standard quality Apron Check Gingfam two
cases W o. pest American blue and white prints, Sc yard
Window shades, great lot of them white tanS green's
made spring rollers With fixtures ready to hang &c each
Stamped and Plain Tray Covers of fine Linen DamaSk
For these come SOON l2Hc
The Jersey City Soap Companys Buttemik and Glvce-
ne soap mee Cakes in box the wonderful price Oc box
New Dinner Napkins, o21cr ST. Sl25, $50, =, s. 50
and s. dozen.
Mems Celluoid Collars, standing and turn down. loc
each. Collars pc. pair
Watt, 2@tte>w g. CLAY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
ny L. &. Macon. AuetIonecr.

fI ~
~ STlllI'S SALE or REAL. ESTATE
,;'.,Si,..N Hituy OF d'.i Of trust executed bv
r'"o nan" on the 18Th day or Ortoh.T
~. ';n" az IN" request Of IN creditor.
,h'rSin secured. | Viii sen ON MONDAY
E,t IN A'tN 81 October l>A5.at - m "A
tih'tES -Niin" Courthouse at ptlIi,. M,
nyi; MI. THAT TRACT OF LAND ""ti-
'niniHE ABOUT one hundred acres. Boii,ii.i
~ t',' south and West 10y tie waters of
',;dhlhniu iidT and th" lands uI Holm =
'''hhlNi, ana on The North ana Iast las
imI 'h9G5 81 William Ruucy Nbomt one
,tHi! 81 me Iand IS cleared ana under cul-
~ l'"h The r"SIdu" j. ia min, titut.,r
M 'N.d Is Two and 9; half miles from Vti-
FINN FINN, ii'"1n lI"iri, ana has on II u small
ithh' dW"!lin% and usual farm houses. n
- ne SAM iant that was cuuy, yea to
others 'riuh,r 10Th. iSll
r.itM I" $-'"31 ANA expenses Of
al" cash hHl"ur" one amt two Years with
interest IRON ihu iaN of SALE. secured ~
uilSt ur,d ON ia" lnnt, executed ana re-
corded at expense ut il.. purrhHs"r
W II Hi'Ritpt'GIiS
Trustee
T. Il. MtCpN
S'-N. idS NIttiour,r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04


u VIRTUE OF y DEED OF rRJJsT
- 10 us, as trustees. bearing date on the
t"th uny OF October. 1893, ana recorded il,
uccu pook ~. page ~. OF the Norfolk conn
" ti"rk : office. and at the request Of rh.
crcuiior therein secured. we shall sell n,
pubic auction, at the Norfolk Real rs
'atc Exchange, No. llj Main street In Tho
City of Norfolk, Va. at - NJ. on WEI
NESpAf. the 9Th day of Octobor. i'm tb,
year eighteen hundred ana niuetv-ilve tho
lniivwihg property. to-wit: ALI. THAT
tEitIAlN LOT OF LAND. with th,
""IsulhSS thereon, situated in norton;
county, stat" of Virginia. near tho civ
UNITS OF Norfolk. being known ana nun.
'%f'a as lot numhcr three 60 ON th. nln,
"' 'he property of n. :. j Gnmmou re-,
"Or",u IN map book two. page, orty-rnur
rtN office of the Norfolk County Conn
2a'd lot fronts on Cottage 'IolI ErI,Ip.
ho"n tWcniN-thrcc feet four Inches ANA
."nS n"rk between parallel lines ninety
ti,itr feet more or less.
TERMS CASH
GEO. W. DEY.
j. w. HUNTER
IliDS. r. BORIAND
Trustees
aoo w. NJ. HANNAH.
Nuctionecr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
FINANCIAL.

DEPOlgr OF THE CONDITION. or
~ THE NORFcIE NATIONAL EANk.
AT NORFOLK. Is rlIE STATE or VIR-
GINA, Ar THE CHOSE OE BUSINESS
SEPTEMBER ~. 1878:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04
AUCTION Sa,.ES-FurUuE nay

by j. H. Valentine, General Auctioneer IS
Bank ST., Il. X. Morris, Assistant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-04

Nearly everyone needs good tonic nj
this season. Hoods SarsapariIla Is the
true tonic and blood purifier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
NO CHANGE IN TURKEY.
Guardboat Permit Not Yet Issued-
No NaSSacres, Tewfik says.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
Constantinople. Nov. 22.-Nia Sofia. Bul-
caria. Nov 23-The sultan has not Yet
authorized the passage Of the Dardanelles
hv tho extra guardships asked for by the
REPRESENTATIVES here Of Great Britain,
Itaiv. Austria and Russia. This is causing
more and more uneasiness here. niess
Abdul Hamfd submits. there is likely TO
he trouble. as the powers insist that the
extra gunhoats are absolutely necessary
for the protection Of the foreign popuia-
tion here.
A reporter of the Associated Press had
an interview TODAY on the political situa-
tion with Tewfk Pasha, minister for for
eigp affairs. Tewfk Pasha assured the
correspondent that everything possinie
was being done for the protection or the
American and other missionaries I'm Asia
Minor and that those who were deslrous
of leaving the interior could 10 so under
escort IN view Of the disturbed state OF
the country. the minister FOR foreign ar
fairs suggested that perhaps fhts would ne
the best course to adopt for the present,
and that the work of the missionaries
could be resumed later. when matters
we're brighter The minister however.
ed ,ba. the latest news from the prov
frc0s was much more reaEsuring fhan II
had been Tor some time. Everywhere ne
added on the arrival % troops order was
being restored. and tho Armenians were
noi ne'1N ....---.i-.4 '.ha, +verooIIlt.,,
1e"nA "s'Ia ,'.',,,.s.s ~ E,-zero,ro
Uf-Nhi.i H' '',' t.t+a-.,, 80
ana N'lah4- al'I - 90 s-,,r, ,,-4irb rlara
l4e "iN'll,t =. .l..,,.t,. -, .,,y9tIpc-
81 have been pacifed Referring % me
measures 'dNeu ~ t''s -, -ll,, -
We" o. '. -, ,t.. ,,tr,ss,er ss.d he
eFa@r ~ 80 - ,,ll,l5 no -fri.t
had H' o.'"'- .'T 49,. "a, s,,,.s-rn7ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
The Precious Freight of the
Steamer Campania.
NEARLY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.
Guarded by Rifiemen and Taken
Aboard by Special Gangway.
seeking TO Replenish the Gold Re-
serve. the Treasury VIII Pay Ex-
press Charges on Gold Coin and
VIII Also Buy Light-weight Coin
at It's Valuation.

New York Nov o The steamship Cam
pania which sailed for Liverpool today car
fied one ot the largest shipments Of gold
ever sent from th.s port The Shipment
consisted or 81, co. ,000 IN gold bars and $650-
coo n gold coin. The gold was not received
until few moments before the departure
or Tie vessel. TX vas carted from the sub
treasury 20 the Cunard pier n express
wagons guarded by four men. Each man
mad rifle BY his side. Il took three va
CONS 20 transfer the treasure 10 the pier.
On the arr.vas OF the wagons at the pier
they were driven close 10 the side os the
steamer. An extra gangway had been put
up Tor the Use OF the men who carried the
gold aboard the vessel. They were all old
employees Of the company. On the deck
rope had been stretched from the port 10
the starfSoard side Of the vessel. TO pre-
vent the passengers and visitors from
gong within ten feet of the gold
The strong box OF the Campania is a
steel vault built IN the deck OF the vessel.
lis walls are TWO feet thick and II is guard
ed by door OF which there are three locks.
Fhe captain carries the key OF one lock,
the purser another, and tho chef boatswain
the other. To open the door the three
Keys must be inserted IA the locks a. the
same time. TIE gold is insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

THE MERCHANT MARINE.
Report Of the Bureau of Navigat ION
Important Legislation Recommended. :.

report OF the buftau OF NnNfEatfOn-
Important Legislation Recommended.
Washington City, Nov. 22-The annual
report OF the bureau of navigation shows
that the number and tonnage of our mer-
chant feet for the year has been nearly
stationary. on June 80 1t comprised 2S 20
vessels OF 4.655.9d0 tons, a decrease of Joo0o
tons since June 81. 1894. The chief events
have been the initial trips of the St Louis
and ST Paul
The report is devoted chiefly TO recon-
mendations for the repeal of many OF our
navigation laws of the last century, which
were copied verbatim by the earliest con-
crosses from laws Of King George III.
Passage of the free ship bill is again rec
commended. The repeal of the law exempt
ing from tonnage taxes in our ports yes
sells coming from ports in which our Ves-
sells are exempt from that tax is strongly
recommended. During the seven years of
its opera ton American vessels have been
relieved Of about $4,000 taxes in German
ports. while We have exempted German
vessels from nearly s500, 600 The report
also recommends reduction from cents
10 cents per ton of the tonnage tax on
vessels from nearby ports. Free ship
building materials for American vessels
in the coastwise as well as the foreign
trade is recommended, and the repeal OF
eighteen sections or statutes relating TO
minor matters is advised on the ground OF
their useleSsneSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
He Is Retiring the Treasury Notes of
800 Also Column binn Coins

Washington City Nov. 22-D. " Nor
gan. the treasurer Of the United States.
in his annual report on the operations and
condition Of the treasury. SAYS the net
ordinary revenues OF the government for
the fiscal year ended June 50. 1875. were
1913 $40 ms. an increase Of $l5.sfs 055 as
compared With the year before: net orfi-
nary expenditures. 1856 1s5. COS: a decrease
Of $lt.3@s9 9si. Including the public debt
the total receipts on all accounts We're
$72n SO. g.. and the expenditures S7fo AZ
-. 4 further sum Of l.15750a was de-
posted in the treasury prior 10 the end of
June on account OF a purchase Of guar
antced coin - maintain the gold reserve
hut was not formally covered in. and
therefore does not appear in the accounts
for the fiscal year.
Aside from the variations in the total
stock of gold in the country. which ara
dependent upon the domestic production
and consumption. as we'll as the itnpor.
and exports Of the metal. the most import
ant change now going on the compost
tion Of he money supply arises. tho report
saws from the gradual retirement Of treas
ury notes OF lN9o through redemption In
silver dollars BY this process which was
begun IN August. fSe3 ard has continued
since. the total issue 90 .e'2 OF these
notes was reduced hy September -. 1895.
- sac SIS 2S0 As tho reduction began be-
fore tle original Issue IN the purchase of
silver buiiion were discontinued, he
amount of the total oost OF the purchases
vera never outstanding ~ any one ti.ne.
the highest point ever reached being Sl-3,-
80 eSa on November "a. fSt2 Uneurreut
ral4 and silver coins ~ The face value OF
81 SIS sl7 were transferred during the year
from the treasury 80 ihe mint for reoot1-
are The loss thereon. arising from dl-
rnintitlon ~ weight. was Seal ,Ia5. Up IN the
end ~ September last &-H1sl iu Columbian
half dollars had heen exchanged FOR gold
coin. The amount of national hank notes
received for redemption was nearly So
tsa a0a of which sss oha6s40 III for circulation
vas returned ~ the banks - issue Tnrlu-
zsve of charges Tor transportation. saI4-
res. stationery and coutsnEeut expenses.
tno total costs q the ~s-fsunt.ors for tn.
year We're $loo -. which has been assessed
rurr the banks a. the ra'e 0f Sis ue-
g. asa ~ notes red,ente5. Tee Fepnstt on
account Of the reduction or retl~erueu- o.
rational hank circulation amounted during
IRE wear % S,2esf I'D. ana -he ~aismpt. aus
a., the same account - &-s.tN s2o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
GOLD COIN WANTED.
treasury VIII Paw Express Charges,
Also Buy Worn pIece.

Washington City. Nov 23-Secretary
Carlisle. in a circular letter sent TO the
United states sub-treasurers this after
noon instructed them hereafter to receive
gold coin in sums Of $500 and muItiples
thereof. and 10 pay express charges on
the gold and also on the currency returned
IN exchange therefor He also instructed
the sub-treasurers to receive lightweight
gold coin and 10 ascertain the exact value
OF such coin and pay for il at face value
less cents for each Troy grain coins are
found to be below standard weight This
is believed 10 be the second time in the
history of the government that II has
paid express charges both ways on gold
received and the currency returned there
for. The only exception. il is said. was in
1875. when 1t was done in few instances
The secretary's letter of instruction to
sub-treasurers regarding lightweight coin
is as follows:
Department instructions Of Ju,y 10 and
August 3, 1922 requiring you TO reject and
place a distinguishing mark on all go:
coins presented to your depository for de-
post where found to be below the last
current weight are hereby SO modified as
TO instruct you. when requested 10 accept
al such CONS at valuation in proportion
10 their actual weight such valuation 70
be determined by deducting from nominal
value 4 cents for each grain. troy weight.
found below the standard weight of each
piece. Al lightweight pieces thus re-
ceived by you 10 be held In the cash at
your office separate from fulwe!ght coins,
and each bag OF such coins to be plainly
marked with the amount of the face and
actual values OF contents. II the depositor
should prefer to have the pieces that are
found TO be below the last current weight
returned to him. you viii. before return
ing them. stamp each piece with the dis
t.ngush!ng mark referred TO in this de-
partment letter"
Today's statement OF the condition az
the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, si1, 756. .6a2; gold reserve $S6. 81. 446.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

employer. Other safeguards are also n
b. thrown around the immigrant. With
a viex 10 curta;ling the various practices
complained Of in the past Violations Of
the act are made mis6emesnorS. ard the
immigrant officials are given power in the
legislation proposed by the commissioner
10 examine all accounts between employ
ers and immigrants. The f-nrr grant IN
spectors are specially directed 10 examine
into the employment OF women and
children who have landed within one
year and 20 report thereon 20
the nearest commissioner of irnui grafton.
who shall have the power TO modify o-
abrogate any unjust or unreasonable agree
msnts and 20 Institute prosecution against
offenders A special provision Is pro
posed. declaring that the new act shall not
change the ssw as IL exists so far az re-
spects relatives assisting one another 10
immiErate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
The Message Not to Discuss Venezuela.

Washington CITY, Nov. 22.-The presi-
dent and Secretary Olney do not expect
the reply or the British government 10
Americas representations concerning the
Venezuela boundary dispute and the Mon
roe doctrine in time to admit Of its treat
rnent in the presidents annual message
It is understood the British cabinet is
now st work upon the reply. but the meet
ing nf congress is now SO near that II is
not likely 10 be- received before the hrst
davs of the session When II comes II Will
10 made the subject Of a special message
10 congress There are good reasons Tor
the belief that Salishury's reply will he Of
"a coucihatory nature, either admitting
the boundary dispute 70 arbitration and
thus recognizing the applicability Of the
Monroe doctrine. or preparing the way Tor
such action later on. So far as Great
prita3n's reported ultimatum 10 Nenezu-
Ella is concerned. the state department he
leyes no such ultimatum was ever sent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
no.,a,-or, ronrressionnl Fnnerals.

Washington city. Nov 22-Senator Pei
sar has collected statistics on the cost of
congressional funerals. and early IN the
coming session he may advocate a com
pleto change in the methods Of conducting
them lie wants IN" cost OF t"nefals
r,,,,.t ~e.4uOed He wants less champagne
and more tears senators and representa-
,sves arroiuted - represent the two hous-
IS of congress a the funerals Of deceased
,,,.v,kere senator PETER SAYS. have cope
=, yer.~4 these expeditions as piCnics for
the eSpec,al entertainment Of themselves
al public expense. Absolutely no limit IS
Put upon commissArF arTanEe menus sen
-. pcfr1r declares that All funeral par
So ne not alike. and that quite per
rs,-ara ~ Them are characterized hE de-
corun throughout. but these are exeep-