davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
WYOuTyG'S MILITARY SHOWING.

San Francisco. June ga battery Of light ar
,llerv composed Of rs men. under Captain Palmer
Of Cheyenne. Wyo. will arrive here to-day Gov
ernor Richards makes the statement that 10 per
cent of the population ~ Wyoming Of military age
aro now I'm the Army Wyoming mas furnished
three times tho number Of men required under her
quota This IL tho best showing made b. any state
Four Wyoming volunteers were left behind when
the transports sailed Yesterday. account Of Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
OFFICERS or THE VIEW Troops.
GOVERNOR black SELECTS SEVERAL MES Tc
SERVE UNDER THE SECOND CALL

Albany June e -Govcrnor Black. through Ad-
tutant-Gencral Tllinehast. has commissioned Frnn-
cir G. ward % Buffalo, the Lieutenant colonel
q, the 2lsd Regimcnt New York Volunteers Colo
ncl Ward served IN tho National Guard from 1873
to 1856
General Tiulnghast announced that ;he Governor
would tender ~ Captain l.. +. Goodyear. NJ Utica
the rank % major IN one ~ the regiments.
The following National Guardsmcn who are az the
FROM with tho p Regiment have been commits
stoned IS second reuicnants George l.. Hear IN
the a2l Winsor =. French and y. Bussey William
-on IN the 9nlst. and Griswod Greene md George
Alfred Ciuoit I'm tho ?Ji
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
THE RELIEF TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Tho Relief the Army hospital ship VIII ~ 49,
from her dock In Brooklyn to-day AT ~ 80. ~.
this morning Miss GoldIe La Roche VIII sA''s
American flag the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

move or discharge such preference five days BEFORE
a sale or a disposition Of the property 70 SATISFY
such lien or preference Il Is an act OF Dankl uptC
TIE rr:ncipel difference in the two proposlohS II
that In the Bill as agreed upon property must haVe
been seized and be in danger Of sale. wnlle nHitl
the House b. the mere return OF an execution IN
satisfied mad ne debtor liable 10 he adJudReo q
bankrupt even though hc vas perfectly soINeft
ara had an abundance Of property 10 pay al OF nIS
debts situate IN some other jnrisdicilon Inc To-
turn Of an execution no property iound may "
prirna facie evidence Of insolvency, but undeI tle
y as agreed upon II Is not an act o. banki ipl,s
and before the debtor can he adiudssd hankrnpt
In such a it must appear that ne Is lnsoi'eH1
ard that he has properly. .,. 81,
Tndor me House amendment 20 the Senate on a
doctor might h" thrown into hankruptcy aealnS'
his will. who possessed property "hateNcI.
such 4 proceeding Is Impossible under the bil as
finally agreed upon unless the debtor admits N
writing his inability - pay his debts ana hls WI.
lneness be ddjudged bankrupt IL nusI pe
understood that this statement Is made YIN nc
understanding that the debtor has been honest III
all his business transactions
In al ler respects all acts declared 10 pc tcls %
bankruptcy by the House amendment TO me Senate
bill arc made acts Of bankruptcy nv IN" p'' a.
agreed unon. -, -
T-nGer th. I'LL as agreed upon debtor who con
YES transfers. COnceals or removes or permits 10
be concealed or removed any rar' ~ his proper
with intent 10 hinder delay or defraud MS cIeq-
itors commits an act q bankruptcy proViced ne Is
inSclvent when a pcttIcn IS fled aga.net nm ana
have committed any 81 these acts the burden .
on him Ia Prove that h" is solvent When pro
cce6ed against and that the acts nave MOI there-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

PUBLISHERS NOTICE. 49, "a E, v .., nag
agents are j. A Mcclellan. '. , AoN4e{
and n T. Looms CITY collectors "Fe d
cathcar. 4 r. Nauley. Ejgsat u
CartEy = r. MCGOWAN. &. h. SteHsn an
II A w.llig TCsfmast@Ts sFHT} 49, -
our agents. Pay money only n ,hsss , all-
70 cur resident agents IN the various S'''''
and TOXINS o. tac Northwest ,h
fSfi-Gfice hours o. tie
Yosf-TnfeII.eencer business office; Daliy.
4 n, Until * =. III. SUNDAY hos'. :. 80 -
m urru II l. n, Classified &dE'f ~
neats fer insertion following mo, Asaaas -
be received up 20 1917 ?. n $500 % - -
usnts under classified headings "IAa -,
serted nj the rate Of cent '|oi -
inkartfoa Payment always n az 9h~ =
No advertisement received fcE 'ess t'~" ."
Cents s,ar
ADVERTISERS for ,, aQsel
tsements s4 tne sunday post *. -
mus, be furnished by O'clock Satntoay
Advertisement will be receives d.
Offices G. the I'ort-irteliige acer -. e.
REWARD dollars WI be pald 20, ~
Information leading TO the coh.ic.''n ,,sr
any person stealing copiea OF ta's '@pe'
DELIVERED 10 subzcribers IL Ssatils- MA.
TACOMA BUREAU -- No. l-1' fac-"c
svenue L 4 Harrison.
EEERE'rT-p X. Lewis. ,.
SPOKANE Branch office, l1a'. .ps
block ~ fiveYslfe avenue; telephone -~-'
j. .. Peterson, Ma1ager. s.
PORT TOWESEN D-Wrn. a Piel.lsE,
BELLrSGHAM BAY-New Whatcom'
Parker Ellis. Manager.
oLYMPIA~4i7 Main street. L. l.
WiBstanl2y. agent
vICTOHIA. Il. c.-Ceorge Marsden.
The following letters await ADVERTISERS
a. this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
DEATHS AND TT METALS

uEATOs-At ,ae family residence. asr - =.
slough. King coaniy. Nasa oas'las
rsSrrtsu f5sroasr - lses. Ms Eva -
Uss,[.f' s-Ifa az er-C0UatY COMMISSIONS
t.f'sam II jeston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

-, -,
IMPOr%DING NOTtrF-The Olive
described mare. placed IL the cIy s 80.
ton 20 the highest bidder for easl z
hand, 10 pay e5efs x iTnp2dna.as. - :
advert!sic2. Octcefr Il. a. ~ oe. $3.50
m at tne front door 0f police 1870
ters. corner Tn.sd Avenue ana
way. 90
one brown mare. branded on LEFT mp
right hind foot white 80
G. s. REED. Chief OF Pe
Date OF FIRST publication. October Z -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

4, order "a s@curs correct insertion OF
notices Under these hea5sngs, TIE sane
should be left 81 tlse business f's.aee . .a.a'
pspe~. No charge Il MADE ior sNcEi NY
ficss- ~
Funeral rosfceg. resolutions. or osher
spec.a5 announcements ~i!i ~ cn1Fgss a.
ire rate - 81 cents per ins 90 z i.ss'I - 'A'
P0ST~TNTELLf1fk. n u -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

e-rtTMEEs-at Frenlcnt. TUESDAY, Octopsl
Is $50. 70 Mr. ard Ars. II l. skoInsf
a daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES.

WANTt.D-Sm furnished house or few
housekeeping rooms. completely FUR
nishsd. must 70 we'll located. Address
: 26 care PoSI-Inte.ligencer.
WANTED TO RENT-House from three
70 Zen rooms. ten minutes from Bon
MaTche Address or call on r. d
SDrague. Bon Marcne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
ron RENT-K0oMs wITH BOARD.

FOR RENT Rooms with breakfast and
30 dinner In pleasant home Oh first h.ll:
all modern conyenieuCeS; par.or with use
Of piano. Address / 25 care Post-Intel-
LgenCtf.
FOR RENT-I-aIge front unfinished
room for TWO, with board Furnace.
bath. 1916 BoyistoE avenue
ROOM AND BOARD for two young men
At 2035 Fourth avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with board
1900 Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
1.i}Dka BINDING.

WE HAVE REMOVED 10 mc-e con.nr
d.ous guar ers. 3g,-3lt Second aver sls
south. Ne oqo.itan Printing ard 81.
ing Co: telephone Red III; calls pfonvs
. - answered
r. ANTHONY. bcokhiHd7r. paper To
and patent blank hook naunfaelaarssss::
Bostan block opposite post Office, ro0~
.. a., a. ~ Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
WANTED-TO RENT ROOMS.

WANTFl)-Tnrce or tour rooms suitable
for housekeeping. not more than ten
minutes walk from Bon Marche. Call
ana see W. q. Bradbury at The Bon
MaFChe
WANTED-J Or uufurn.shed rooms on
car iin". Address II L, care Post-Inte!-
iigenCer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

RING THE 80 =" $500 FOR r1essehss-
Western En.un and Great Northern - J.
grams. hacks. RHrueys ard express -
crs. qulcA sfrr.ce Telephone Nsis p.
Gjt Second f2rauch Queen city Laans.li
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ARcANA LODGE s.. 4. and a NJ. meets
second and fourth Mondays eaca month.
LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 6. .. T..
STAR ton gh;. Degree work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
MERCHANT TsILORs.
CITY NOTICES.

CIfOT CHUNG. Prices reduced. 1873 SS
ord venue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

LADIES - Chsches.er's p,nelfsh p.n,v.
fcyhl PlAs tDi4moni brand are the
best. safe. reliable. aka no other. send
stamps. fot particulars. Relief Tor
Ladies ia letter ty return maj. A.
o.US.t@-s- Chichester Chemical ca
Phtisde-rhl8 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

WANTED Employmen, by young lady as
clerk in dry goods store or cashier in
restaurant. have had experience Address
Y 10. care Post lnteligeucer.
WANTED Housework N small family by
elderly woman Northeast corner Four
teenth avenue apd Spruce street. Mrs.
IT. clemens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

FOUND.
MOTTO E-Tho s!oop Hat Was picked up
AZ SEA ana tCwcd into the pCr, Cf At
tie by the steamer Czar.na Any party
Who gap produce proof of interest in
eat1 S,Cop should communicate with L
y Caiuv, Arlington DIX. Seattle
POUND Steam sioop - feet long adrl.t
IN the harbar; o~u can nave same Uy
paying charges ana calling At Il-5i4 F.Ist
avenue.
LONDON LOAN OFFICE Money loanaa
en- N8Iuab,ss. watches. diamonds and
3tWeiFy iO5 = Cond itcEI-e soGtn.
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY-Mys Mosh-
or 'PAo0e Ray 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

Fol; t,NCHANGE-sferan1 wheel COR
trpeNr.trr or roller top desk - Bailey
hr..tl.ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DEPARTMENT OR THE INTERIOR
Office of L. s. Surveyor General, Olym-
pia. Wash. Oct TO- lS9S.-Sealed propos-
ais viii be received Al this office unit! -
O'clock noon on November : 1898. for
running. measuring ana marking in ac-
cordance with official existing regulations
and such special Instructions as may be
issued ny the surveyor general. the fol-
lowing described surveys:
Estimated
Number OF Miles.
Description Mean
Of SURVEYS Stan Twn Sc, der
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
A MYSTERIOUS SPRING.
Ii Has Two Surface and One Under
Ground Inlets and No Outlet.

wThere isn't much TO say about the
little village Of Joy, up in Wayne coun-
w" said q citizen OF that quiet hamlet
in the peppermint belt, except that just
outside of It is a spring which Is I'M
doubtedly unlike any other spring in the
world. That spring hasn't any visible
outlet but It has two very visible inlets.
thus reversing the natural order Of
springs. Springs are usually the sources
of streams. This one is just the oppo-
site. one Of the inlets OF the spring is
a rlverlet that flows from the south.
The other comes from the north. The
waters that come from the north and
empty into the spring as clear as
crystal. The waters OF the stream that
discharge from the south are almost as
black as ink The southern inlet never
freezes. while the northern one is the first
water in all that region TO freeze.
Another singular thing about this
spring is that although no water flows
from IL water is constantly boiling UP
through the white sand that forms its
bed. The spring is only two feet wide and
three feet deep, but a force pump work.
ed steadily and rapidly in 1t for hours has
failed to decrease its water supply
In the slightest degree. The mystery Is.
what becomes OF the water Of the
spring? Fed by two streams, and from
an underground source, and with no out
let, this spring has been a thing impos-
sible to explain from the time the origi-
nal settlers squatted In that part of the
State and found IL there until now"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
COMMANDMENT OF CAsILDA.
Spanish Account of Skaters Land
fng-Money for French Habanese.

Spanish Account of Skaters Land
fng-MOney for French Habsnese.
HABANA, June 2.-AccordinS 10 off,
cial reports, one American ship, at 8 A.
NJ, on June 21st, opened fire upon CASH.
da the port Of Trinidad, Santa Clara
province, firing $50 shots. which did con-
siderable damage to residences and
warehouses. The vessel was compelled
TO retire by the garrison and the gum
boat Independence, and another Spanish
vessel which was in the harbor.
On the morning Of the Dist there were
in sight off Santiago thirty-nine ships,
with landing forces. which, with the
twenty-one warships, made a total of
sixty-one American ships off that port.
On the morning of June 22d the Ameri-
can battleships and cruisers which were
in front OF Santiago bombarded the coast
from Punta Cabrera to Aguadores. kill
ing one person in Santiago and wound
ing three at Aguadores. Two OF the
battleships were damaged. The remain
ing warships attacked Siboney and Bal
quiri, protecting a landing which was
made between Baiquirl and Punta Ber-
raco. Baiquiri and saboney were de-
stroyed. Captain Luis Bellini. the mill
tary commander at siboney, was killed
in the attack.
INSURGENT ATTACK REFUSED.
An attack by insurgents at PInta Ca
brera was repulsed by force under Col
onel Aldea.
The French Consul at Habana has re-
ceived money from France, for the aid
Of poor French subjects residing in Ha-
bana.
1t was officially reported on June 9th
that the American forces. on the previous
day, had attacked the camp Of the Span
fish general Ruhens, but were repealed
with considerable loss. The SpanArds
suffered no loss.
At $50 T. NJ. on June 23d two Ameri-
can warships opened fire against CASH.
da, but, although over one hundred pro-
jectiles were fired, only few houses
were damaged.
The Honduranian barkentine Amapala
left to-day for TTujillo and Progresso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
THEFEDERALSENATE
EXCITING DISCUSSION OVER PRO-
POSITION TO ADJOURN.
ANTI : ANNEXATION FILlBUSTER.
Mr.. Morgan vigorously Attacks
Those Conducting Ii, and Declares
They VIII BE Spurned by Their
CONFERENCE.-The. White Replies.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Late this af-
ternoon an exciting discussion was pre-
cipitated in the Senate over a proposition
to adjourn until Monday. At the conclu-
sion OF a speech by Mr.. Turley, Of Ten
nessee, a futile effort was made to agree
upon time to take final vote upon the
Hawaii annexation resolution. The advo-
Gates of the resolution voted down mo-
tons to go into executive session and TO
adjourn, and demanded the regular order.
The opponents OF annexation were de-
termined not to proceed with the debate,
and for nearly an hour carried on fill
clustering tactics by entering motion af-
ter motion TO adjourn or 10 90 into execu-
tive session, and demanding the yeas and
nays on each motion. Several calls Of the
Senate were sandwiched in between the
various motions, each, of course, requir-
ing a roll-call that consumed time.
The feeling was becoming every minute
more bitter and the explosion finally
came when Mr.. Morgan DemocraD, or
Alabama, member of the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee and an ardent anneXa-
liOliiol, lOOh the uOOi illuc iil at
tack upon those who were conducting the
filibuster, denouncing the effort TO hold
up the annexation resolution as "a mise
rable political trick and intrigue" to
which he could never bring himself to be
a party. He declared that the American
people were in no mood to be trifed with
on this question, and that the men who
were parties to the filibusteTing tactics
would be spurned by their constituents.
In reply to Mr. Morgan, Mr.. White
OemocraO. Of California, the leader OF
the opponents of annexation, denounced
as false the charge that he and his friends
were filibustering against the Hawaiian
resolution. He maintained that their OPP
position was being conducted honestly
and conscientiously, but that he did not
propose to be dictated to by anybody
Mr.. Teller, of Colorado, poured oil. on
the troubled waters, but declared strongly
for early action upon the resolution.
The House was not in session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

any fat, oil, or oleaginous substance or
compound thereof, not produced from I'M
adulterated milk or cream of the same,
which shall be in imitation of yellow
butter, produced from pure, unadulte-
rated milk or cream of the same; pro-
yided, that nothing in this act shall be
construed TO prohibit the manufacture
or sale Of oleomargarine, buterine, or
kindred compound In a separate and dis
unct form and in such manner as will
advise the customer Of it's real character,
free from coloration or ingredient that
causes 1t to look like butter.
That ii shall be unlawful for any keeper
or proprietor OF any bakery, hotel,
tavern, licensed clearinghouse, restau-
rant. saloon, lunch counter, or place of
public entertainment to use oleomarga-
rine, butterine, or kindred compound,
either in baking, making. or cooking of
bread, cakes. pies, crackers, meats, fish,
fowls, or other edibles, or to serve the
same 10 guests or patrons without first
posting and exhibiting in their respec-
tive bakeries, stores, restaurants, and
dining-rooms, in conspicuous places, in
large Roman letters, not less than inch
square, a sign or placard with this in
scription. LIMITATION butter used here"
Whoever violates any of the provisions
of sections 1 or 2 OF this act shall be
punished by q fine of not less than $50,
nor more than $3.50 or by imprisonment
in the jail Of the county or corporation
in which the offence is committed for a
term not exceeding six months.
Justices of the peace shall have juris-
diction to impose the penalty herein pre-
scribed.
This act shall go Into effect July 1, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
GERMAN STEAMER STOPPED.
rot Permitted to Enter San Juan
With Spanish Passengers.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
ST. THOMAS. DANISH WEST INDIES,
June 25.-The steamer Francai. Captain
Schratter. OF Hamburg. bound from
Santo Domingo for San Juan, with pas
sengers only, was stopped six miles north
of the Porto Rican coast at noon on Fri
day by the American auxiliary cruiser
ST. Paul, which fired blank and solid shots
across the Francia's bow. An officer Of
the st. Paul boarded the Francia and told
her captain not 10 enter San Juan. Cap
tain Schrotter continued on his course.
whereupon the st. Paul signalled: "obey
orders or l will fire into you" The Fran
ella obeyed. and was followed for four
hours by the st. Paul. She arrived at
st. Thomas on the 18th, bearing two
Spanish passengers destined for San Juan.
A letter from Vieguez states that Ameri-
can ships have been seen for the last ten
DAYS off the Porto Rican coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

physical and chemical, however, is Yet
In IT'S childhood for two reasons-the
lack Of appliances and material and the
room necessary for individual work on
the part Of the student, mainly the latter.
The world Is progressing. For Rich
mond College to maintain her place
among the foremost OF the Institutions fog
higher education in the South she must
move forward. too. The demand OF the
student for opportunity to do individual
work becomes loud and importunate. The
world has outgrown the old method Of
the teachers trying the experiments be-
fore the class. The class wants to try
them itself. Richmond College has heard
the cry of the need, and sets about TO
satisfy IL.
THE TWO BUILDINGS.
The science han was conceived, plan
ned, and is now about TO be built. A
cut OF the building and also one Of the
proposed dormitories is presented here.
The first building will be well under way
before the summer is over; the other will
come on very soon after.
The science hall Is to be a three-story
structure Of pressed brick or granite, ano
is located, in the plan Of Messrs. Ken
dali, Taylor a. Stevens, of Boston, who
won the FIRST prize, on the southeastern
facing Franklin street. The western
gable is TO be on line with the college
tower. The dormitory in the same plan
is similarly located in the northeast quar-
ter Of the square, only facing Broad
street. This structure is also 10 be three
stories In height.
The three floors Of the science hall will
be dedicated each TO one OF these three
natural sciences: Physics, chemistry,
"a AL. -
physics and Hunter, Of chemistry will
be permanently domiciled in the new
quarters
The dimensions, or the exact interior
arrangement, or even the material 10 be
used, have not been decided on yet This
will be ali regulated by the sum which
the trustees propose TO devote TO this
purpose. $4,000.
Mr. Kendall is in the city now, confer
ring with members of the Grounds and
Buildings Committee. endeavoring TO ar
range these matters as soon as possible.
IL may require but one or two weeks,
or month may become necessary, for
all this 10 be settled, but whenever il
Is, the work of putting the plans, thus
30 carefully figured out, into material
form will begin at once and pushed 10
completion.
DORMIToRY NECESSARY.
President Boatwright said incidentally
In his address to the graduating class
Thursday evening that when the session
just past opened more than score OF
young men applied TO him Cor rooms az
ter all in the college had been taken.
He finally succeeded in getting rooms of
the campus TO accommodate them. Thus
II Is clear that the dormitory is as neees-
sary as the laboratory. Both are abso-
lutely necessary that the college may ac-
compilsh the great mission given IL.
Naturally enough during their drive
about the city Friday morning, Presidents
Harper. Boatwright. and Nelson and DR..
Ryland talked about Richmond and Rich
mond and Richmond College. The visitor,
and the head of the most marvellous
school in many respects In the world, said
Richmond was the best location by all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
sEAsoNs no RE OBSERVED.
DEATHS.

cADIGAN.-Died. at the residence OF
her son-in-aw, Michael Craven, 32M WIZ
liamsburg avenue, Saturday, June p. l@s'
In the esth year OF her age. Mrs. MAX
GARET CADIGAN.
Funeral will take place with requiem
mass MONDAY MORNING at O'clock
at st. 2atricks church.
HOOP NAGLE.-Entered into rest. ASH
land. Va. June Is. 1895. at 9:25 O'Clock A.
NJ, ALICE CLIFFORD CARRINGTON'
infant daughter of James A. and LINE
Darlington Hoofnagie; aged II months.
Burial from the residence or tno
parents, in Ashland. Va. THIS 18th DAY
OF JUNE, 1898 at o'clock p. N.
SEARS. Died, in Newport News, June
q. 1895 LEWIS f. SEARS, youngest cnila
Of w. II. and Ella Sears.
Funeral TO-DAY at O'Clock +. VI"
from the residence OF O. II. Smith, NO.
7Ol State street. Fulton. Richmond. Va.
WATKINS.-Dled. at II A. NJ. june
2ith. at the residence OF her son'in-law'
Mr.. w. NJ. Baldwin, No. i022 north seven
tenth street, Mrs. CATHARINE WAT
KINS. =.
The funeral will take place from -;
Peters Cathedral at 4 O'Clock HIS
Sunday AFTERNOON.