davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
MOUNT KISCO.

pleasant home wedding took place !ast evening
at the home Of Mrs a. T. Moore. In Srnith-avc.
when her daughter. Miss Jeanette Moore. was
married TO Charles Hallock of Somcrs. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock I'm the presence
Of a number Of guests. After a brief wedding Jour
ney Mr. and Mrs Haock will live in Mount kisco
On Friday evening a masquei ade ball. arranged
by Raymond j. Carpenter. Will be held In the Opera
House. large number of invitations have been
issued and II IL expected that this the last dance
Of the season. will be the most brilliant Of the
sons social affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
THE COURTS.

DECISIONS OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Apri 1e-The following decisions were
handed down by the Court of Appeals this AFTER
,,.,s
james H. Brady appellant. agt Nathan hu, Hon
nsnV appellant; Lawrence Green ast. Nor' iIi
s;eamshiP Company apPslan and Western Rail
read Company. observation-disclosures ana o'Ue' ~
Norris + Brainard and another agt. County e, o.
ings AMI others. respondents ana o fh1mSd and
ksy ana SnSTs o4pdSred for respondents the
stipua lion. with costs .rs an,ouants ast. the
Harlan & Holincsworth Company; John cas-
e!iy appellant agt. the Atlantic Avenue h Ia NJ
SmPPany nawey ne att Edward Byrncs
liant; A VI. Conway agt r. o. Carpe'iWSc n,nnapggne
Franca hss'G dn @TeesTap6 de- Paris Mar
garet b. Edson appellant agt John M, he r. SnrmeI
steamboat Company jamss F. sD MsnnSay
enS Others FL appeians Frederck Mead agt the
Elevated EaWay JUmpS%g and Gov
ersville Railway Company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
got OTIS Corbitt aet the Spring Garden 1nsYrance
Company. appellant; Luke Hissn, ast Thomas Thomas
P Bissci. Observation-Disclosures reversed new trial
granted costs to abide event
III HaTrma G af SSrs @ rned and
Judgment absolute ordered for plaintiff on the sup
In re app,ation OF Attorney General; appeila,nt
for examination Of witnesses under AMI trust Ia"
of lS9,-Appeal dismissed with costs In both cases
In re general assignment OF a. $ Hatch and an
other and in re claim OF Coils T. Huntington IN
connection therewith-Orders OF Appellate Dvlson
reversed and those of Special Term ahhrmed. with
costs. W
Elizabeth H. Moore appellant. agt. John a. Pot
ter-Order Of General Tenn reversed and Judgement
ordered for p'aint!r upon the verdict. with costs
TO the appellants in all courts. . nj,
Wilhelm StGhenan agt. the Atlantic Avenue Ran
way Company. appellant: the White orbn Con-,
Wthcrbce agt A. f. Meyer appelani-Judgment
Cd nd al
event.
Alexander Nell agt the BROOKLYN Elevated Rail
NJ. Waterbury and another. appellants; j. y
Passey agt. Horace Craghead, appellant; People
ex rel. Richard NJ. cunningham anpellaant "E' q,
Highways; People ex re- John i;ardner ana an
other appellants. agt. Samuel a. Carson: Thomas
d. Riley agt John r. Lee. appellant; Barbara Sc
W E y. Stokes. agt. Edward 5 stokes, appellant:
f. II Swan. IT.. AIT Long Island Railroad Com
Eany appellant; f. V Theabaud agt; the dreat "a,
Washburn MS sheriff. agt the Cartilage National
Bank appellant IA chael A. Woolsey agt. trustees
OF Ellenville. Observation-Disclosures affirmed. with
william Roe ag, Thomas r Crimmins-Orier AZ
Nrmee and judgment absolute ordered for defendant
on stipulation. with costs.
People ex rel. England Dressed Meat
and Wool Company agt James A. Roberts. Con-
trol'er-Ordcr Of Appellate Division reversed and
Edward II Roos at. s. T.. Laird. appellant
Judgment affirmed. with costs and 10 per cent dam
ages allowed for delay. under the code.
W Mackey appelant-Order affirmed and judg-
ment absolute ordered for plaintiff. on the stpula-
/ ton. with costs.
The Court OF Appeals calendar for Wednesday,
April 20 Isl Nos J. 22a. 1903 a42' 81. s75. 3d. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
REFEREES APPOINTED.

EEFERI!<- ATFOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Scott. J.
Matter OF Irerguson-Jarnes y. Herman
Crti,ens Saving Bank agt. Noon~y-Frank n. Arthur
Gardner agt Grant-John u. Clarke.
BY Cohen. J.
Wilson agt. McDonald-C.phas Bra!nerd.
Haviland agt. Manhattan Railroad Company-George H.
Tayior William r Gardiner and Daniel r. Ingnham.
Cox agt. A.dhous Julius Seymour.
TIFFANY sgt. S6bater-John Dsiahunty
By Bischon 1r.. J.
Matter OF Turcy-W;lliam J. A. McKim.
Hy Beach. J.
I<mberger agt Welton-Henry W. Taft.
Ey LAugh.n. J.
Man sgt Thompson-Wil.!sm l.. MGloney.
BY Hscock. j.
Palarino agt Mahon--fsa 4. Place
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Bischon. IT,. J.
Albert =. knight ast William Charies-Robsrt @
Beatty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
urpcu,yys, CONVENTIONS CLOSE.

The third and last meeting OF the present series
OF merchants conventions. arranged FOR by tho
Merchants Association OF this city. took place
Yesterday at noon. Charles r. Buckand addressed
tho meeting He spoke about the opportunities for
merchants and manufacturers In Venezuela. John
G. Games. VINO presided. announced that the asso-
citation trying TO arrange for series OF ad-
dresses railroad pooling. TO be given II posi-
ble In tho first week In June. Many prominent per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE H'lEh''
ALPEMARLE- Bishop William Nelson McN lex
- phoda Io,ord and Commander George &.
Rcitcr L. S y. CAMBRlDGE-EN-ConG esNinn !,
Charles g. Randall. OF Massachusetts, f'r II
AVENJ-E-Ioseph H. Manley OF Maine eh-'o'
gresham William Whiting. OF Massachusetts: anu
G. Patterson Of Hartford. HOLLAND-Judge
Leroy D. Thoman. OF Chicago. and +. frentISs
pailey OF Utica. y. Y MANHATTAN- 'orhtu
pey OF Syracuse WALDORF-RichNd OIhcy. eA.
Secretary Of State and Bishop John +. hurst Oh
washington WINDSOR. L. Van Nalkenburs'
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
KATONAH.

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Whitlock. the daugh-
ter OF the late Thaddeus Whi;lock Of Croton Falls
to d. Francis Bedient. OF Rdgefeld Conn. has
been announced
The funeral Of Mary Buckley. of Croton Falls
who died on Friday. held in the Friends Meet
ins House. In Chappaqua on Monday. OF O'Clock
Mrs Buckley eighty-three years old. and the
widow OF Jacob Buckley whose death occurred a
week ago and whose funeral was held In the same
meeting house on Tuesday Of last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
WAR DECLARED N CHICAGO.
WHISTLES BLOWN THROUGH MIsuNpER'
STANDING.

STANDING.
Chicago April l9-It has been arranged that tho
news OF formal declaration Of war Will be con-
vcyed 10 the citizens Of CHICAGO by the blowing OF
whistles Tonight war was prcmaturely declared
by a tugboat and "A -four mill and for an hour or
more there was intense excitement In all parts OF
III. city The ugboat whstled FOR the opening OF
the Northwestern Railroad bridge and at the same
instant the engineer ~ the -four mill for reasons OF
his own turned 1 few hundred pounds of steam into
his big whistle. other tugs ana factories caught
the Inspiration. and Il moment later were declaring
the blOOdlcst Kind OF war.
A treaty OF peace Wa signed after few tons Of.
steam had been wasted and the newspapers had
been worried To the limit Of patience by frantic re-
quest for Information from every telephone In the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

TIE funeral Of Mrs. Angene Brown who diod
on Saturday held at her home in Unionvllle
yesterday afternoon. She the daughter Il
John and Harriet Van Tasseli and born IN the
town OF Mount Pleasant seventv-seven years ago
A meeting Of the Classi, OF Westchester County
was held yesterday in the First Reformed Church
Of which the Rev DR.. John Knox Allen Is pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
LAFAYETTE POSTS SECOND REGIMENT.

A. C. Pakewe who Is looking after the recruit
ing under the auspices OF Lafayette Post G. A. r..
when seen last night at his home. No. Ts Fifth
ave- said that while he could not announce any
details. the post was now recruiting second req.
ment The work will go to-day at No. 255
broadway. No l2s Charles-st, No; 10 West Twenty
fourth at No go West Thrtieth-st.. No. 800
Rroadwny AT the Bennett Building. and at No.
81 I.berty-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE WABASH-GRAND TRUNK AGREEMENT.
A copy OF the agreement for twenty-one years be-
tween the Wabash and the Grand Trunk roads has
been issued and gives In detail the terms under
which the Wabash is operating in THIS matter
The Wabash secures the rights tho Grand
Trunk line from Detroit Black Rock; also from
Welland Junction to Suspension Bridge. besides
many yards. stations. ferries etc. The clauses OF
the contract covering rentals read as follows
The Wabash hereby accepts this grant for inc
period OF time heienbefore specified, OF the aoovs
described property and rights and shaiI pay tnete
for the Grand Trunk. at its offices In MONTREAL
annual rental OF $4,000 for the hrst Term , o,
five years 100000 per annum for the second Term
OF FIVE years S32j per annum for the thlrd term
of five years and $4,000 for the sixteenth and for
each next succeeding year OF SAID term OF twenty
one years all payable in gold OF the present
British standard Of value. or It's equivalent IN
Canada currency, and a pfoportionatc sum Tor any
fraction Of a year: such rental to begin to accrue
on the day on which the Wabash begins to run any
The paymen, of the said sums for renta. Is 70 b,
made in equal monthly instruments. on the hrst
day OF every month In each year. and proper
,ionate sum FOR any fractional part OF month me
first payment 20 be made on the first weekday OF
the month next following the day on which me
Wabash begins to its trains over the JOINT
section And the Wabash shall also pay monthly nj
such proportion OF an expenses incurred IN me ne
previous month. and the cost OF maintenance or
the tracks bridges. buildings. fences and other
fixtures appcrtaning TO or connected with me
operation OF the joint section. and all other ex-
pcnses heretofore specified. as the number OF cars
Of all classes. both loaded and empty. TRANSPORTS
monthly over the joint section, or any portion
thereof by tho Wabash shall bear to me wh .hs
engine l9iRi 'eI paesens"r and flight or other
mdr on or before tho ,wcnc,h day OF the
cecdlng month or within ten days at'er an accpulie
showing the amount due FOR the month mas beeh
rendered By the Grand Trunk TO the wabash
The contract further provides that when perna-
ncnt improvements the Joint lines are required
they shall be rradc and capitalized at per cent
the Wabash during t,s tenancy OF the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
HASTINGS.

The twerty-second annual inspection and recep-
ton OF the Hastings Protective Association was
held in Protection Hall Monday evening. A
large number Of people from this village Yonkers,
Dobbs Ferry and Ardsley were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
DOBBS FERRY.

The Dobbs Ferry Republican Club has adopted
resolutions indorsing the policy Of President No
Kinley IN regard 10 the Cuban situation. and
copies have been forwarded 10 Washington.
a. J. Francis who was elected chief OF tho
Dobbs Ferry Fire Department at the annual cleo
ton has resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20

subject Referring In the course OF his remarks
the possible opening OF hostiltles with spain, ne
said that whatever they thought Of the cause
which led to the situation which to-day confronted
them the veterans must not forget. before they
paasad Judgment on the ueston. the accommodating
causes OF many years While ne hoped that war
oven now would not he necessary, he urged his
hearers 10 remember II cama. that the coun-
trv would be Aghting 10 relieve human suffering.
and that was the greatest glory that any nation
could achieve for Itself.
General Howard Carroll. Colonel Daniel Apple
ton Simeon Ford General Daniel Butterneld and
General Egbert L. Nicle also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20

Tho Philadelphia. Reading and New England Rail
road REORGANIZATION committee met on Monday.
declared the plan operative and agreed 10 Impose
penalty afisr April 90 OF per cent on me hrst
rnortgIgc bonds per cent on the series a ana Is
houds and 40 cents share on the stocks. The COM
mittce reported isO1e0 first mortgage bonds, OUT
Of A total outstanding OF s7cr.ofo. and over *l0p-
600 series ana Is bonds deposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
RICHMOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS.

The Tyler estate, In Broadway West Brighton.
The Inquest into the death Of Edward Tormey.
dew UeskA agA> M - soetaanAA this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20

THE NEW PRESIDENT OF LAKE SHORE
s., Paul. April la-w. H. Newman. second VICE.
president OF tho Great Northern Railroad has ar
,iv.I In ST Paul from Ncw-York. He Will remain
u.,,n no Grn., N,ythern for several weeks, until
after the return o. President III from Europe
when he Will 70 20 Cleveland to assume the pres'-
lency OF the Lake Shore company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
Announcements.

ruxurlant hair With its youthful color assured
bv using Parker's Hair Basam
'uindercorns the best cure Tor corns. 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunri-. bi4 Sunset 6:t3 Moon rises - Moons age 70
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-sandy Hook I'll Gov. Island ~ Hell Gate $3.50
Sondv Hook I2I Gov. Island 1850 Hell Gate 0:52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
f. Fi1NrS FiNEF 0RNIrUKz
A FARMLAND OF AlRiNfSS.

Summer touched our first floor. and. 10, trans
formation, Dark colors shrunk away ana
fairyland OF airncss appeared
A medley Of color.-but a medley whose con-
trosts and combinations are consumnate ART
Here a corner of greens-odd. rustlc-iooRlhS
seots tables and stands woven OF braided. sun
dried rushes.-n corner where repose for eye
and body triumph. Next. "A strong note or red.
TO give the quiet tones their full artistic value.
Beyond "A group Of willows. natural yenows.
with dashes Of blues and reds, and cushioned
with striped Eastern stuffs.
There n very flower garden In enameed reed
-lilocs rich red and red-browns, blues and
greens OF various shades
Everywhere ideas for house-boat, yacht. or
loggla and ou-of-door paror, for cottage In
terIors-and a welcome 10 you always.
BUY OFThe MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20

+, w ELK E. & W.
80 new roll collar.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

pass over the people of the
North and West are going
TO come Southwark by thous-
ands. There are many reas-
Ons why they should leave
their present homes and
many more why they will
come South where in thepaSt
some other section would
have attracted them.
In the onward march of
progress immigration. like
the movement of other forces
OF nature. has traverSed lines
Ot least resistance. Those
who are going to seek new
homes viii come here. If they
are attracted. Every acre
OF land can be disposed OF to
a good. honest. industrious
class OF people. if we but do
our duty. We believe the
Peninsula Will be Overrun
with these people who Will
prosper under our genial
skies \p nffnr.r should lp
spared To properly advertise
our many advantages. w
trust that the real eNtat,
men and the business men
viii not forget to push theiI
section To the front and have
the great pleasure OF seeing
1T flourish and grow and
prosper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

Piles who are neither of cs nor
with us in lineage, language, i'm
uSages or in aspirations; our
opposition to the oppressive
systemsrof taxation inevitably
attended upon any such head
long departure from the saga
cious and far-sighted cOunsels
of the founders OF our govern
ment; in fact. we declare that
we will stand upon the princi-
Piles of Thomas jefferson, as the
only basis for real liberty, real
progress, enduring happiness
for this American people, and a
continued commanding emf
hence for our country among
the great nations of the world -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
Does Baby
I hrive?

If your baby is delicate
and sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put fifteen
OF twenty drops of SCOTS
Emulsion in It's bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see a marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
on this emulsion when other
food fails TO nourish them.
1t is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
SCOTS Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail TO try it if
your children do not thrive.
1t is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
hsk yo1, doctor II his rs NOT true.
SCOTT d BOVINE. Chemists. New York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
Scholarships Awarded.

The faculty of the Universe
~ of Virginia has just award
ed the scholarships for public
school graduates to Mr.. W. e.
Stone, of Roanoke, and Mr.. \.
NJ. Dobie, of Norfolk. These
scholarships entitle the holder
10 $4,000 ger year and free tut
tion in the academic depart
nent of the University for
three years. By enactment of
the Visitors six scholarships
we're set aside for the graduates
of the Virginia public schools
two u bee filed each year, The
examinations are competitive
and are set by the professors of
English. Latin aud Mathemat-
les through the school Superin
tendent of the county OF city il
which the candidate for the
scholarship resides.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
They Want No Saloons At Magruder.
Magruder, Va,
July >. 1898.

July >, 1898.
EDITOR GAZETTE: 1t is re-
ported that a building is soon
TO Toe erected near Magruder for
the purpose Of opening "a saloon
in the midst Of a quiet, sober
village people, We hear words
of protest from all classes. This
place has been changed from a
profane, Quarrelsome neighbour
hood, 20 one of the most peace
full, quiet, fraternal districts in
the county by the adjustment
Of the saloon.
Can il be that we are TO turn
backward; that the Treasury i,
10 be enriched by the debauch
cry of her citizens either whit,
or colored? God forbid" lie
rs protest and pray that thi.
curse may not again disturb
our people.
The above expresses the sen.
| tinents Of a majority of tn
people of this section.
A CITIZEN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

Coatcct, % r tire month, 30 unf ,
Tagl is 90 G1rracs ,-rh Iso discount
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
whES THE WAR IS OVER.

The war with Spain, like
all good or bad things, must
end sometime. When il
does end the people will set
tie down TO business again,
although We hardly know
that we are in a deati crap
Die with "a sister nation to
day. Alter tie wlr-cloud :
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09


After the war l. over We bee
lieve n new era l. going te
dawn upon this county We
believe. under proper condi-
tions. il l. going To be "a
prosperous one-certalnly
more prosperous than the
past decade. We are certain
1t l. going 10 be a more
peaceful one. an era of good
Will. Sectional lines have
been wiped out-there j. no
South. no North. no East.
no We-t-we are one great
Whole. -i~rerhood of Com
mouw .alrh-. bound together
ly all the sacred ties known
10 mankind. The heroes of
the Cau~- thar i~ lost but
loved. the men who beat
down the heroic defenders OF
thar Cause b-com-r-conciled
over the graves oi their no.
ble sons who arelaviug down
their lives in "a foreign land
thar the fau We love MAY
wave in victory wherever il
i,carried. Thp hungry blood
sucking politician viii 10
lOnrer be able 10 carry elect
ions by waving the blood,
shirt. Men III the future vii
have 10 stand ON merit an'
parties on principles. Ii tn
war with Spain accOmpliShe
no more than II has alread,
il was veil worth waging
We believe that the hand O
God has led u into this wa
10 save Us from ourselves ]
has awakened n new spirl
that viii raise mankind To
higher plane. II has broad
ened our sympathies. anc
we believe more than eve
before. that We are the III
ton OF destiny.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
Hon. ". \. YOUNG.
The Nominee For Congress From The
Second District OF Virginia.

The Ocean View Convention
unanimously nominated the
Hon. ". y. Young a candidate
for Congress for the Second
District. Or. J. F. Bryant'S
nome was withdrawn and tile
action OF the Convention was in
ever way harmonious.
THE PLATFORM
The following l. part OF the
platform adopted by the Con
ventiou:
I've, the representatives of
the Democratic party of the
second Congressional District
# Nir-inia, i'm convention as
-embled, reafhrin our allegi-
nee % the principles of the
arty AZ eXpounded by Jeffer
son, Madison aud Jackson, and
-nuucilted from time 20 time
in our national platforms, and
reiterate our belief in and 10y
ATTY 20 the declaration set ont
in the Chicago platform Ca 1896
-. We indorse the course OF
our Representative. Hon. WIN. \
Young, ola all public questions
in the House, and commend
/ him for his endeavors TO pro
. mote the interests of this Con
gre-siOnal district.
"3. We denounce the Outrag
ia ruthlessly and shameful,
. unseating him, the duly electe,
, and properly qualified repre-
sentative Of this Congressional
district and placing IN his stea
+ mar who has been repudia
. ted by large and respectful
element of his party a we'll a
by the people at the polls, an
we call on fair minded either
in this district To rebuke II
outrage by assisting in electin
>. TO the Fifty-sixth Congress IL
nominee OF this convention.
THAT while we hearth
pledge our support 10 all sue
measures as are and may |
necessary TO accomplish II
= proclaimed purpose for while
Z our war with Spain was instit
II ted, we declare our opposite
/ 10 career of conquest on ii
d, part Of the United States; o.
" opposition To imperialism al
D mititaryism, inseparable from
} policy Of territorial expansio
; involving distant lands and pc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
VOLUNTEERS WANTED!

wishing oina Military Company be ready in
services needed in the with SPAIN will apply
to either of undersigned w. c. JOHNSTON, Williams
burg Va. H. L. GEDDY WV WARE Toano
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

Battered q, TIE PcStetFcs a. MN
fansSb'sTg IS SsoaHG class nal ~ .Sttsr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

Suisrri p'on Isscs Sl.oo Tsr y,or.
8 iso'sfhS 81 SEATS .lt~a5> a.. qdrGE 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-03
SAMUEL F. COLEMAN.
DEATH SUNDAY OF THIS ABLE
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
A sketch of His Carecr-IIis Services
as u Soldier, mt the bar. In
the Legislature, ana ON the
Bench.

FARMVILLE, VA, May 2.-(SpeciaL)-
Judge Samuel +. Coleman. Of the Third
Judicial Circuit OF Virginia, died last night
at Buckingham Courthouse after an Ill
ness OF only few hours.
The announcement of tho death OF
Judge Coleman caused universal regret
in this community. His death was wholly
unexpected by his family and friends, as
up to few days ago he was thought to
be in as good health as he has been for
years.
Not quite year ago Judge Coleman
was stricken with an ailment that neces-
STATED dangerous operation, which,
however was very successfully perform
ed In Richmond. There was partial re-
turn of his old trouble during the latter
part of last week while he was on his
way from his home. in Cumberland, to
Buckingham Courthouse. where he was
going to hold the regular term OF his
court. He stopped on the way for relief,
but rather imprudently resumed the long