davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
Style,
Fit,
Quality.

We have a stock of custom made
clothing that embrace all these
sterling qualities and propose to
let you have them at prices that
would induce you to invest if
for nothing else only the price.
If we are making a mistake you
derive the benefit.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-08

In the gardens OF the white house. His
attention was attracted by an erect,
handsome, solderly looking man, with
o beard and mustache slightly streaked
with gray, who, with stately Indy ON
his arm, was pointing oui the yurious
objects Of interest to boy Of ]. or IA
at their side.
'Anl although, as told you, this
house is reserved only for the pres-
dent OF the United States and His tam-
ily," said the gentleman, smiIingly, "in
that little conservatory proposed to
your mother"
20, Clarence, how can you, said the
lady, reprovingly; you know It was
long after that"
THE END.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-08
SEASIDE EXCURSION TICK ETs

Summer excursion tickets, good to
return until October 10th, to Yaqulna
Bay, are now on sale by the Oregon
Central & Eastern r. r. at Albany
and Corvallis at the usual reduced
rates, viz:
Albany to Yaquina and return IS so
Corvallis f" f" 81
In this connection arrangements
have been made whereby the tug
"Resolute" has been placed In regular
service between Yaquina and Newport
for the accommodation ofexcursionists.
The .'Resolute' Is one of the largest
and most commodious tugs on the
Pacific coast and will take fishing par
ties to sea and return whenever desired
the weather permitting.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS,
Beginning with Sunday, June 2lst,
and on each succeeding Sunday, q
special excursion train will leave
Albany at 7A.M., Corvallis 1850 a. NJ,
arriving at Yaquina at Has a. NJ.
Returning, boat leaves Newport at $50
P. M. Train leaves Yaquina at JPN,
arriving at Corvallis at 10 p. M. and
Albany at 1880 p, M.
Fare, good on this train only, from
Corvallis, Albany and philomath to
Newport and return, $3.50.
CORVALLIS, June II, 1896.
"a. l.. WALDEN, II. j. LowMAN,
Agent, Albany. Agent, Corvallis.
EDWIN STONE,
Manager, Corvallis.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-08
the END.


ia nnr ot the girls Indignantly ON,
sa't' DO :, y rasnrued Miss Cordial, "it she nhu
two faces she would never use 'A'' '
-Wnsl,ington star
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-08

with n merely dispassionnte curiosity
that he found u note the next morning
from the presidents privute secretary
Informing him that the president
would see him early that day.
A few hours later he was ush.red
through the public room Of the white
house to u more secluded u ar; OF the
household. The messenger stop;eu UG-
fore a modest door and knocked, 1t
was opened by tall figure. The pres.
dent himself. lie reached out long
arm to Brant who took 1t hcsi!a,mgly
on the threshold, grasped his hand uud
I led him into the room. II had a singl.,
large, elaborately draped window, and a
magnificent medallion carpet, which
contrasted with the otherwise almost
appalling simplicity Of the furniture. A
single, plain, angular desk, with blot.
ting pad and few sheets of large fools
cap paper upon II. o waste paper
basket, and four plain armchairs. conf
pleted the interior, with contrast 10
simple and homely as its long.limbcd
black-coated occupant. Releasing the
hand of the general to shut the door,
which opened into another apartment,
the president showed an armchair to-
words Brant and sank somewhat wear
! lily into another before the desk. but
aniy for a moment; the long, shambling
limbs did not seem to adjust themselves
vastly to the chair; the high, narrow
slsoulders dropped to find more COM
'1rtable lounging attitude, shifted from
side to side, and the long legs moved
dispersedly. Yet the face that was
turned toward Brant was humorous
and tranquil
81 was told would have TO send for
YOU il l wished TO see you" he said
smilingly.
Already mollihed, and perhaps again
falling under the previous influences OF
this singular man, Brant began SOME
What hesitatingly TO explain,
You don't understand. TWAS some
thing new to my experience hc;e 10 find
an able-bodied American citizen with II
genuine healthy grievance who had to
have 1t drawn from him like a decayeu
tooth. But you have been here before
seem to remember your face
Brant's reserve had gone. He ad-
mitted that he had twice sought an nu
dience--but-
"You dodged the dentist! That was
wrong" AS Brant made slight move
ment Of depreciation the president cor
tinued: 81 understand; not from the
fear OF giving pain to yourself, but to
others, l don't know that that is right
,ither. A certain amount Of pain must
| l,e suffered in this werld, even by ones
snnies. Well, ! have looked into yous
ease, Gen. Brant." He took up piece
Of paper from his desk, scrawlcd with
two or three notes in pencil. u think
this is the way it stands: You were
commanding position al Gray Oaks
when information was received by the
aepAss,er. a,.s. sna'e.uei IN 'oae @ nh ~
~ sou'ps,.n u, op''S IN, W. r'"S'as
.nlousn your iineS. ',. in.le "as '' NO -, w
iEnp' ~ plote your hesieet, youi VI,
NetS' que iaee q yoar pe,soi'a, ", e"''
nuu piesau'iou, "p.' ~, oelole ", We pe'
i"l .iiei.' pus y "as "'so snomn sn",
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-08
room and at IN open door beyond,
"Let u.s." she said. family, "gointothe
conservatory"
ConnervatOry.!'

1t is but few years ago TINT the
humble cbropicler of these pages moved
with wondering crowd of sIghtseers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31
THE CHURCHES.

The Young Peoples chapter q ST.
Johns church viii have devotional se--
vices 81 p. m. Subject. 'If Ye Love Ms.
Keep Ny Commandment" Leadeo
Miss Ella Hellar.
Unity Chapel Unitarian) North Law
renee avenue between Fret and Second
streets-Mr. Hardy sayre VIII conduct
services this morning. Services a. n
a. m. sunday school a. ga Al IN
vited.
Brown Memorial Reformed church.
corner South Topeka avenue and Lewis
street-Sery ices By the pastor. Bruce
Griffith. az II "a. IN. and p. IN. Tbense
Of morning d.scOurse. borrowed Trou-
ble.'' Sunday school az 10 a N. Young
Peoples meeting az 7 3. n. EveTy BODY
welcome.
Central Baptist church. corner Doug
las and Cleveland avenue. J.. 4. Hall
pastor-RegGiar preaching service az
1000 a. m. and 7.s5 D. ~. Subject NON
ing sermon. Conditions Necessary. %
Evening theme. the Ein - Gossip
Sunday school az - m. Junior a. 3 ?. IA.
y. \. y. ", al = n.
Flrst Presbyterian church-The Bac-
caIaurate sermon before ~ rraduatsra
class % Lewis academy vii Be preached
t1,s morning ~ "a o'cl9ck "a the Aradr-
ny chapel ~ Rrv r. n. shane. = 4. 4.
q. =. services ~ i.I aiso - - tf.e Aaca De-
my chapel So sabbath school thss
morning. owing % Ee2alrs beias made
on the church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31

AS one who wraps the erapery OF his
couch
About him and lies down to pleasant
dreams"
I'm this day OF the ritual OF flowers
which comes in the high tide OF earth's
beauty and bloom. we cannot forget
the patriotism. the devotion and the sac
rihces Of our noble women" The heart
OF woman has always thrObed IN sympa-
thy with the right and yearned for the
relief and comfort OF the Distressed
and dying. She was the last 20 leave
the cross and the first % visit and weep
at the sepelchur: and In fields and hos
pitais. tent and home or wherever sick.
wounded or dying soldiers were In need.
she watched and nuTsed them with ten-
dcrness and love. She sang 20 them
the hsllowed songs Of home. and smoth-
ed the wrinkles from the pillow OF death
The nation whose cradles are rocked
by such mothers. and thai honors and
chcrishes the memory Of IS dead de-
tenders. by annual ohlatiOns OF flowers
and benediction. VIII never perish fn1R
the earth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31

What have you been doing?'
oh, not much; No-To-Bac cured me of
the tobacco habit, after using X IS years
braced me mentally and physically, and
made me new man IN nose ways thaa
one. 1 had no appetite; couldn't sleep;
now | sleep ike a baby and eat three
times day with a relish for the first time
in years My heart action is regular and
TO longer a tar TO increased life insur-
ance. You know throttle pulling requires
pretty steady nerve, and my
nerves are o. X. now. One box and a
quarter OF No-To-Bac cured me completely
in ten days. No-To-Bac IS sold by all
druggists, and made by The Sterling Rem
edy Co, OF New York and Chicago. Get
their little book called Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away free
TO anyone that writes. II cost me 500
10 get cured, and l spent three or four
dollars a week for tobacco. If I had
failed 10 get cured I would have gotten
my money back, as the makers guarantee
three boxes to cure any case. l have
recommended the use of No-To-Bac TO
many Of the boys on the line, and every
one of them who got the genuine article,
has been cured. Look out. don't let some
Of the limitations be palmed off on you for
No-To-Bac."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31

Needs assistance Il may be best % ren-
der n promptly. but one should remern-
Der 20 use even the most perfect RENE
dies only when needed. The hest and
most simple and gentle remedy % the
Syrup OF Figs. manufactured b. the
California Zig Syrup Company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31

a DZ SldA1HCA
there could
help remark
ing his youth
ful, healthy
look and ac-
tive, vigorous
m o V e m ent,
and contrast
ing his ap-
pearance with
his condition
of two months
ago.
Say, Col
onel, how well
you lookp'
Yes, l am
W ell; better
than I have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31
10 cra- n.lr % "a La.

IN ninety days. nee DASDERISE II
you cannot Fst Jour ha4r back. you "A
* y9g1 money back. Al druggists.
q ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31
WICHITA cossHTECIAL COLLEGE
WHAT The staa~ut. % This colis~. o..
Doing

Ar. 2 p CiaF.sr. former pupu q
Prof ROBINS ast rev saFaEeg In re
general r1srchn18ls- btlsInass ~ Ee1l-
enc LofE~- EaE-. MAZE f.le college a
piezEs1t VIM cgrlrz tae week
T1e annual picnic q tte 1-re we-f
ss bed @ Friday. jane :. a. GrlsEols
pax
&rssrs J. -. cob ard J. Carn-u.lns
we're granted e diplomas frern 80 eona-
ulerTs4l Ssr4rtrzlrur G1rifZ 80 rast
xseE TafT are b1ta gggeg rsa ~
s11lify ard Nr.I CO wei az iklnz fhrz
un6ertaEe
Pros y. - Echrs retained rroa
okiaa1za clfy oG TsesdzT. whsr~ -
fse1t . frE days Installing Pro- II q
To.1sz - y rgg,fr. .. a. prsnesosf =
the oklzaccua h-naca sehr-sl r..
se51cl ~ tast place IS hseosn.n~ res
saiasi .sasi Al szs trszst gsoryae.s .or
tas TAI eseas1g
F'raf = 2. Iris-su r-rssss ~ e1as~,
@uT.az re week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31
A TOBACCO HEART.
Thousands of Americans Can't Get
Life Insurance Because Tobacco
Has Destroyed the Heart Action
and Wrecked the Nervous System.
Engineer Bates Discovers never
Failing and Easy Remedy.

Delanson, n. Y, May SO.-(SpeciaD-kE.:nl-
gineer o. H. Bates stepped off Engine NO:
20 today, with a long oiler in one nano
and a bunch of waste in the other Not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31

S&p'Hss HssSs q SD-Nirs va ...
PARTICIPATING = the rs-snorlal a-s -
T-k+s'a srrTlaes - Tess~ssag. ~ -. 49,,
~ nsA< go f-zEse s shs.rr 49, s.ssss-
80 60 Wheat esFTsss e ia - go,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
TEE z.AURADA CASE.
Government Claims 40 Havea Strong
Case Against Mart.

New York. Feb. a7.-The hearing be-
fore Commissioner Shields In the case
of John ID. Hart. accused OF having
been concerned in the fitting out OF the
steamship Laurada. which left this port
last October with men and arms for
Cuba. has. by agreement of counsel
been adjourned 10 March y6th. The Gov
ernmcnt officials claim to have a strong
case against Hart.
District Attorney MacFag1une has
brought an action for the Condemnation
and seizure of the property found on
the lighter j. s. T. Stranahun. The
action was begun In the United States
District Court to-day.
The property consists Of 300 pa cka ges
and boxes of dynamite. gu!npowder.
cartridges. etc. and is supposed TO have
been for shipment 10 the Cuban revolu-
Monists The presence of the explosive
on board the lighter undo1' the circum-
stances Is violation of section 4,475 OF
the revised statute
Process has been issued and Is in the
hands Of the United States Marshal
The writ is returnable on March l7th.
on or before which date the owners Of
the seized explosive and arms must
present their claim or the property will
be condemned and sold.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
PEARL BRYAN MURDER
As Yet, Action In Extradltlon Proceedings.
for Jackson and WalIIng Is Deferred.
1HE MATTER is TO Be HEARD m sEcRET
All But Newspaper Men to be ExcInd.
ed-No Violence Eeared-Court Oaa.
cera Desire to Avoid the D1sasrees
able Crush ana Jam-Prssonern to
be Disposed or Secretly.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. 27.--Thfs morning
eX-Leglslator James Graft. OF Harrison,
o., and David Davis. one OF the attor-
neys for Will Wood. one OF the mem
concerned in the Pearl Bryan murder,
qualified in the Police Court on the bond
or Wood In the sum OF SO, 600. Wood
was released. Sfl
II has been decided to take no steps
to-day in the extradition proceedings
for Jackson and Walling
This determination grows out OF an
abundance of caution. The matter will
be heard at a time of which the public
will not be advised In advance and an
effort will be made to exclude all peo-
pie, except newspaper men, from the
hearing. There Is no fear OF violence
on the pant Of the spectators, but the
court officers desire to avoid the dis
agreeable crush and jam which would
attend the presence OF the prisoners In
open court. The arrangement Is to take
Jackson and Walling through the tunnel
from the jail to the court room, which
Will be locked and guarded by the
wntchman. The prisoners will then be
| disposed OF secretly. In the Police Court
| this morning the preliminary hearing In
the cases of Jackson and WallinG WA
| continued to February 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
THE CUBAN REBELLIoS.
The I.aiin-Amierican Republics AnxI.
Ous for II Simple Recognition.

Washington. FeS. 27.-There are no
closer watchers OF the progress of Cuban
affairs than the representative of che
Latin American Republics In Washing
ton. who keep their governments fully
informed Of all that tnanspires. and take
no pains whatever 10 conceal their de-
vout wish that the last Spanish yoke
in this hemisphere may be permanently
thrown OFF. 1t is stated authoritaaively
that most Of the Republics south of
the United States are chaftng under
dissatisfaction at, the delay of the
Cn.te States In the matter of according
simple recognition to the insurgents,
who. 1T is claimed, now control four-
iifths of the island and whose power
Spain is apparently helpless to resist
except in the immediate vicinity of Ha-
vana. 1T is said that several on tha
mcTe powerful Spanish Republics have
fully considered the advisabllity of sus
pending all relations with Ssain. and
openly espousing the cause OF free Cuba
lending their moral and military eou:p
mentS against their old enemy. This
would be speedily accomplished. 1t is
claimed. the moment the United States
proclaimed state of belligerency.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
New Southern Enterprisc..

Baltimore. Feb. 27.--The Afanuractu-
rer's Record tomorrow VIII say: The
following are among the enterprises re-
ported for the week: Bids are invited
for the erection of a II, ,000-sp!ndle cotton
mill at AbbevflEe. S. G.: large lime
plant In Alabama: $4,000 water works,
sewerage and electric light system at
Eufaula, Ala A cotton compress com
pany at Augusta: Il SEQ. 900 lumber COM
pany ut Cordele. and q $4,000 electric
iie'ht company at the same place; a s25. :.
o9o boiler manufacturing company in
New Orleans. and u new grain elevator:
a s3oo0Oo bond Issue at Charlotte. n. c.
TOT the purpose OF purchasing and
equiFpins q. water works system: n
s2a,coo water works to be built at New
berry, >. G.: a brewery of 10000 barrels
annual capacity at Waco, Tex: o. 500 :
oVo press brick company at Denton: a
Sloe.ooo tobacco manufacturing company
al Richmond. and the resumption Of
Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
KENTUCKY sE.AToRIAL FIGHT.
Propositions to Withdraw blackburn
Are 10 be Considered. 5g

Frankfort Ky. Feb. 27.-A joint cau-
Gus of the Democratic members of the
Legislature will be called In the next
day or two to consider propositions look
Ing to the withdrawal of Blackburn
The sound money members have par,
Blackburns managers asking his with
drnwai in favor of some sound money
man. and 1t will be signed and pre-.
sented In the next day or two. Senator
Blackburn's leaders in anticipation OF
this say they Will agree to the proposi-
ton if the petitioners can get the sup-
port of thirty-flve members This IS
unlikely, but both Will be laid before
the caucus. a8
The House to-day made both contest
cases special orders for tomorrow. The
session was peaceful and harmonious
throughout. There was no change In
the Senatorial contest. {Sjg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
AN EXCITING DEBATE
over Contemplated Federal Inter,
ference With Schools.

ihhepeg, Feb. 27.-There was an ex-
ci,ihg debate in tho Manitobn Legisln-
'ure at an early hour this morning
wien Attorney-General Sifton's motion
protesting against ontenplated Fcde-
RAJ interference In Manitoba school mnt-
,,., ,viS was carried by IL vote OF II to I.
me result of the vote was IL great viz.
tory for Premier Greenway. MS h. bn,I
only expected twenty-nIne srpnortsrs
on the vote -"
NhSor MulHey made u warm speech
IN support of Manitoba's position. He
saiu ne hnd been brought up In schools
where children Of all religious dcuoniI-
nations attended and this was one req
son why he was u firm believer In ,a
tional schools. All great reforms ware
not made without some violation of the
constitution and as un instance he men,
tloncd the abolition OF slavery In the
United Stutes. The Dominion Govern
ment was trying TO take away our
rights and privileges und the rights of
our children. We must enter Il solemn,
protest against the remedial measures
unuer this measure to coerce Mani
toba.
The liberties OF his province were
never In such danger as at present. He
mad taken up his gun four times to sun.
press domestic troubles He was pre-.
pared 10 take II up for the fifth time if
the interest of the liberties OF Mani.
toDu.
MIR. Robin deprecated the words oi
Major Mulvey threatening rebellion
and seditlon against law and order
The papers OF the United states vii
ilnme with headlines saying Manitoba
~ III rebellion Members OF the Hous,
are ready to shoulder their rifles agalns
the Government
MIR. Mulvey-'I deny that ] threat
ened rebellion. | said If rebellion
should result would be the first mem
per OF the House TO take ND my rifle"
MIR. Rohlin-"l think the first ministe,
should caucus his followers and Instruct
them better what to say on the floor OF
the House."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

teen points presented by counsel for the
defendants, probably the most import
ant ruling being In affirmation OF the
contention that if the aid furnished by
the defendants was given beyond the
Jurisdiction Of the United States (be-
Sond the thrce-nile. limit at seal q
verdict of acq,rittal must be rendered.
If the defendants started from Phla-
delphia, ignorant OF what they were
going to undertake (and provided the
alleged offense WIS committed on the
high seal they cannot be convicted; If
they had knowledge of the expedition,
they are guilty
Judge Butler significantly said that 1t
would seem TO the court to be free from
reasonab BILE doubt that the Iiorsa's pas
senserS constituted military expedi-
ton" This assertion was qualified.
however. By u declaration that the re-
sponsiblity OF determining whether or
not the enterprise in question was such
an expedition, resting entirely with the
jury. In conclusion, the coirii decided
that TO convict The accused. the jury
must consider the evidence against them
as being entirely clear. and instructed
them to not be influenced by sympathy
or prejudice. We have nothing to do
with the insurrectiOn," he said, ''anu
all you have to determine is whether
the statute has been violated"
The jury had not reached verdict
when, at 4 o'clock. the court adjourned
until Tomorrow. Prior to adjournment
he jury came in and asked the court
whether all three OF the accused men
could be considered as officers of the
Ho,sa. The Judge answered in the uf-
tirmative.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
Safe Place to LAND.

bait,more, Md. Feb. 27.-The Monu-
mental Fruit Company's stea mer priv.
nam. Captain Durie. arrived to-day from
Gibara, Cuba. She left the Cuban port
last Friday.
Giibara is at the northeast end of the
island and Captain Durie says that
from outward appearances there no one
would have known there was q war go
ing on In the island. The people were
pursuing peaceful vocations and did not
seem to manifest much interest I'm the
revolution. He saw no Spanish gun
boats anywhere about the island and
said filibustering expedition could land
at Glbara without the least trouble or
interference.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
an EXCITING STREET DBEL.
Both Participants Mortally WOunde&
Others Wounded by StcAY BnlfetR.

Atlanta. Feb. 27.-A special to thu
Constitution from Rome. Ga, says: One
of the most exciting street duels that
ever occurred In Georgia was fought
here at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. ".
Il. Sanford shot and fatally wounded
Policeman Muikey. Sanford was alao
seriously and perhaps fatally wounded,
and several others We're wounded by
stray shots. Sanford and Mukey be-.
came involved I'm Il quarrel and Mulkey,
knocked q friend OF Sanford's down with!
a club. Both men drew pistols and bSrs
gan q street duel. AIullcey was shot In
the bacls of the head while retreatIng.-
Ex-SheriT Morgan Matthias was shot
by u stray bullet in the arm and side
and may die. Bud White was shot in
the arm and had his finger shot off. Am
Sanford has q, flesh wound in the back
of his neck and his clothes are shct In
three places. tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

oers or the committee my apprecla-
Mon ot the csnmtesies and patience with
which the conduct OF so difficult an in
1utry hs been marked.
Faithfully. pUNRAyEN.'
The letters of Dunraven 10 Iselin.
Saniield and Rogers mentioned in his
ieuler 10 Phelps. are not embraced In the
corrcspondence made public.
me Ledyard resolution, to which
Lo.u Duhraven refers In his letter OF
rtSishatlon to MIR. Oddle. was intGoduc-
Va W. AZ the annual meeting CT the New
'oiN iacha Club on February 18th
Dnnravcn Expedited.
=, New York, Feb. 27.--The New York
,.,a avh. Nlup met tonight In special scs-
SION pursuant TO adjournment ana n1-
PEELED Dunraven by q vote of 10 TO
commodore l.. NJ. Brown presided.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
MAJOR Thos. p. Morgan Dena.

Washington, Feb. 27.-A1a jor Thomas
p. Morgan died In this city this morning
OF neuralgia Of the heart. Major Morgan
was rs years OF age. a native of Vir-
ginia and had been a. resident of Wash
ington for sixty years. He was a mem
Der of the City Council many years
ago, was afterward Chief Of Police of
this city and served as one OF the Com
missioners of the District by appoint
ment of President Hayes. ~ 1T'f