davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
Death of an Arcata Judge.

EUREKA, Feb. H-Judge G. w. Hop kins, a prominent resident of Arcata. died there yesterday from an abscess in the throat. He was a war veteran, prom inent in Grand Army circles and an Odd Fellow, Freemason and member of sey- eral other orders. Judge Hopkins was a native of England and Il years old. He leaves widow and four children.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
STEAMER HUMBOLDT DIRECT TO
 DYEA AND SKACUAY !!

Having accomplished the return of this elegant steamer to this port through our purchase of 100 tickets, and having sold all but a few, we ad- wise those going on this vessel to call early and secure berths. Tickets, chart, etc, at our office. Liberal freight al- lOWanceS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
SHRoDE STILL LIVING.
Identity of the Corpse Found Near
 Riverside Remains in Doubt.

RIVERSIDE. Feb. 1.-The theory that the body found on December s near this city was that of W. F. Shrode of Elsi- nore has been proved incorrect, and now the officers are as much at sea regarding were on the day the body was found. Shrode is still living. for he was seen on train near Los Angeles a few days ago by man who knows him we'll Mrs Shrode, who believes her husband dead. has had no word from him since Decem- Der 8. and she fully believes the body found to have been that of Shrode.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
BUYING SUGAR BEET LAND. Large Tract Near Hueneme Pur-
 chased by the Oxnards.

VENTURA, Feb. 14-A deed has been filed for record with the County Recorder whereby Charles F. Fitting conveys to Henry T. Oxnard 29s1 acres of land sit- uated near Hueneme, in consideration of silo, ,ou. The Oxnards are constructing the beet-sugar factory near Hueneme for the Pacific Beet Sugar Company, and 1t is upon this land that they will raise beets Tor the factory. The Oxnards have pur- chased numerous smaller tracts near the factory for the culture of beets.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
Lost in the Redwoods.

EUREKA, Feb. 14.-William Bugeine an employe of the Vance Mill and Lum- Der Company, is lost in the redwoods, and party of forty men is searching the country in the neighborhood of New mans prairie. Bugeing left Vance's camp early yesterday morning for his home at Dows Prairie, and has not been seen since.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
Senator Murphy Censured.

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 1.-The Senate tonight, after a long debate, concurred in the Assembly resolution censuring United States Senator Murphy for his vote in favor of the Teller resolution. The vote was 2S to 13
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
Salmon Run Commenced.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 1.-The run of sal mon in the bay has commenced Yester- day two. fine fish were caught-the first of the Season-which caused a great many bay this morning. They were rewarded for good many fine fish were caught.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
Baseball at Stanford.

PALO ALTO, Feb. 1.-The second of a series of class games was played to-day between the sophomores and seniors. It was won by the sophomores by score of 12 to 2. The last of the series will be played this week, between the sophomores and the freshmen who were victors over the juniors in their last game,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
What Caused Kalnokv,s Death

VIENNA, Feb. 14.-Count Gustav Sig. mond Kalnoky, the former Austro- Hun. garian Minister, who died yesterday sue. cumbed to pneumonia pericarditis. follow. ing influenza, after four days illness.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
FALLS DEAD WHEN HER CRIMINAL SON
 ENTERS A PRISON
Aoed Mother of Murderer Cole Gives Way When Hope
 for Him Has Fled.

SANTA CRUZ Feb 1Juana Jonkens dropped dead this morn in had 
 
  Salinas  ein Santa CruzCo
 
  sand
 
  O alyiIt ake Catholic . 0 q Q c 6 6 0 c o o Q 6 6 a q
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
Wrecks on New South Wales Coast.

SYDNEY, N. S. w., Feb. 1-A severe storm is raging along the coast of New South Wales. There has been several wrecks and fatalities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-17
Know it all.

But they will be still
wiser after calling on
us, getting our prices
and using our goods.
We do not fear any
of our competitors.
Our prices speak for
themselves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-17

Call and see us and be
convinced.
VI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
NO PLOT WAS LAID
Demonstrations at Havana
Were Spontaneous.
VOLUNTEERS ARE INDICATED
. Attacks ON Loyal spaniards
Caused the Outbreaks r"oPs
Are still in Havana.

Havana Jan. 24.-Since Saturday
the rioters have been quiet, win the
sxceptjon OF dynamite bomb exploded
- .ra Plaza de Colon, which did 10
ho,,n The rumors that the volunteers
wonld revolt against the government
have had no foundation. NeYer'he-
laas on Saturday and sunday several
ca,,arals arrived here from Matanzae
1,rovince and from Havana province
with additional reinfocre1nents. About
* oO0 men are now located within the
ri+v limits and in the outskirts.
Certain persons have circulated
minors that the volunteers would JON
IN the riots. and have still further IN
creased popular passion by Saying that
the government intended TO dlsarm
Them. Ii has also been asserted that
the volunteers would not have the bal
LOT. because they are IN the pay OF the
Government. which j not a TACT, as
only buglers and few others are pad.
The rest are merchants and clerks,
serving without government pay.
Those responsible for circulating these
rninOrs are lult'tslNN4s "a - e~s'a'N "-Ntf a.
breeding trouble between the govern
1neut and the volunteers, 80 as 10 nave
the latter disarmed, and to be assured
Of 81 900 men less against the insur-
gents.
Now that the Disturbances have
quieted down, the greatest part OF the
troops have returned to their respective
stations.
Among the governments supporters
the riots are explained az spontaneous
and wholly without previous arrange
ment. They are ascribed to the violent
attacks upon not only army officers,
but also upon prominent loyal span
iards, like the Marquis OF Pinar del
Rio and Madame Eva Camel, the we'll
known newspaper woman. The sol
diers on the other hand blame the au
tborities for tolerating newspaper st.
tacks prohibited by law. Though
without social standing, the ril.ers
insist upon their patriotism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
BANQUET OF FORrY-NlNERs
Number of California Pioneers Meet in
Chicago.

Chicago Jan. 25.-The 50th ami
versary OF the discovery OF gold in
California was celebrated today by the
Western Association Of California
Pioneers, which held its annual meet
ing and banquet in the fremont house.
Eight survivors Of the old army Of
argonauts, with mem bers OF their
families, assembled for the celebration.
Secretary Hotchkiss, in his report,
stated the mem Dership OF the associa-
ton was 1862, distri buted throughout
the Northwest. Nine members died
since the last annual meeting. The
average age Of the members is 90 years
al s months.
There is a difference Of opinion AS to
the exact date Of the discovery. Some
OF the associations Of pioneers observe
January is, others January p. The
Chicago society honors the latter dav.
The programme was entirely formal.
Judge Richard :. Tuthill was the prin-
cipal speaker Most Of the time was
spent in exchanging "reminiscences Of
the far West.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
To Examine the Yukon Delta.

Washington, Jan. 26. - Professor
Pritchett, Of the coast and geodetic
survey, has practically completed ar
engagements for an expedition which
will start for Alaska in the spring L
make an examination OF the delta oil
the Yukon river for the purpose OF
locating and marking If possible a deep
water entrance TO the river.
For the carrying out of this work and
the exploration of Copper river, con.
gress has just passed a bill appropriate
ing $40, 600. The bill vii he signed by
the president within few days, and
the money will he Immediately availa.
bic
The expedition to be sent out il to be
joint land and water party. and will
be under the direction Of Lieutenant
Helm. who is a skillful hydrographer.
The expedition will leave San Fran
cisco in April.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Drink Crszed Mechanic Shoots His
wife and NJ other-in-Law.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 24.-Ed-
ward Duff, 40 years old, mechanic,
shot and killed his wife and mother-in-
law, Mary Mabef, at their home here
last night, after trying TO induce his
wife TO live with him again. He had
been drinking heavily. When he
called his wife left the house TO avoid
him. He followed and shot her Then
he returned to the house, and, going to
the room where his wife's mother was
sewing, unconscious Of the tragedy.
shot her in the neck and shoul ders,
killing her almost instantly.
John Reilly, who was n an adjoin-
ing room, met Duff coming from the
sewing-room with a revolver in his
hand. He asked him what he had
done, and received as reply a shot
which grazed his meek. Reilly ran and
Duff took to the street
He passed over the body OF his dead
wife as il lay on the walk. He re-
loaded his revolver. and, seeing that
the crowd was gathering, wake
brlskly down the street for a block,
carving the revolver exposed all the
time. The news OF the murder spread
rapidly, and few minutes later pa.
troll wagon with three officers rushed
up. Duff fought like a tiger, but was
dlsarmed and locked up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
OHIO RIVER ON A RAMPAGE.
Unusually Heavy Rains Cause a Sudden
Flood.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 24.-Fears are
entertained here of a flood The Ohio
is rising steadily. AT this morning
the danger line was but three feet off
but by noon this distance has been de-
creased by nearly inches.
Much damage was done throuchou,
the state last night by heavy rain and
wind storm. Thomas Cross, drummer.
was drowned while crossing a swollen
stream near West Baden, Ind. A son
OF farmer named Drury, and a negro
farm hand, while riding horses across
the cumberland river fork in Jackson
county, Tenn, We're drowned. The
Methodist church near Falmouth, XIV.
was unrooted and barns and farmhouses
IN Girrard, Grayson, Henderson, Union
and Hickman counties We're damaged.
The Licking, Big Sandy, Cumher-
land, Green and all their tributaries
are booming and many are out of their
banks
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
DEATH IN TIE FLAMES
.ix-story Lod rinE House Burned al
spokane.

Spokane, Jan. ga fire in which
he loss runs up to $500 600 worth OF
property and at the very least five lives
were lost took place tonight. The
.ireat Eastern block at tine corner of
Post street and Riverside avenue. SIX
stories in height, and constructed Of
brick, caught fire about ll:45 p. NJ,
and in three hours was totally demol-
ished.
All Of the upper floors and part Of
the third floor Were used Tor lodging
purposes, and at least so people We're
sleep II the building when the fire
started. While most Of them escaped
with only their night clothes, Ii Il
thought number persisted. What
makes the horror greater, il that no
one knows who il still imprisoned.
A. the people We're removed from the
burning structure or escaped them
selves, they sought places Of safety.
The last out OF the upper floors report
forms lying in the hall, and women
shrieking in the flames The origin
OF the fire is supposed to have been III
the engine-roOm.
The Great Eastern block was bull,
in 1890 at cost Of $3.50, 600, and was
owned Nv Louis Levinski, Of san Fran
cisco, who carried but $50. 900 insul-
auce.
a thrilling rescue was that Of Robert
Mason, his wife and their 2-yeaf-Old
son from the fifth floor on the Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
Buried Alive in a Well.

Baraboo, Wis, Jan. 24-The dead
body of Albert Miller, who was buried
alive at the bottom Of a 40-foot well,
Wednesday, was recovered today.
Miller's rescuers worked day and
night. The imprisoned man was heard
to ask for drink of water. But just
as the liie-savers We're within few
feet OF him, second cavern occurred,
and from that time Miller's voice was
hushed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27

At the opening OF the house today
kleberg, Democrat, Of Texas, and
Dockerv, Democrat, of Missouri, called
attention to the poll of the house on
the migration bill printed in New
York paper today. They had been
made to favor the bill and We're OPP
posed TO it.
Boutelle, Republican, of Maine,
chairman Of the committee on naval
affairs, reported back two resolutions
calling upon the secretary Of the navy
as to the suitability OF sites for making
armor plate in the South, with recon-
mendation that they lie on the table.
The report ca led attention to the fact
that invitations had been issued for
sealed propositions for land, building
and machinery for an plate fac
tory which would be opened January
20 and the secretary, when these were
opened, would send special report to
congress with all information. The
resolution was laid on the table with
out division.
Curtis, Republican, Of Iowa, then
claimed the day for business from the
District Of Columbia committee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
UNPROF lTABlE EXPERl MENT
Seventeen Reindeer Killed on an At
lantic Steamer.

New York, Jan. .-Seventeen rein
deer We're executed by hanging on the
voyage from Hamburg on the steamer
GleDdon, which reached here after a
tempestuous voyage OF IA days. FIT
teen others survived the trip, but one
Of them has broken kneecap, which
has been rudely bound in splints.
The Is are all that are left Of q herd of
40 reindeer started from small Village
IN Finland month ago, destined Tor
journey of more than 10, 900 miles to
the kIondike region.
The reindeer are not part of Uncle
Sam plan for relieving the miners.
They We're purchased by an old Klon-
diker, who believed there was money
IN shipping reindeer there to the land
OF gold as beasts Of burden. They were
shipped on the Glendon. 1t has no
stalls for cattle, and the reindeer were
tied TO stanchions.
The Glendon left Hamburg January
: IN gale which rolled the ship like a
barrel. Two Of the reindeer had their
necks dlslocated before they vessel had
been out three hours, and the next
day three more Were killed. The fifth
day brought gale from the west. which
speedily produced five more dead rein
deer In the gale Of last Thursday six
more We're killed and the legs of three
OF these We're fractured in half dozen
places.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
ANOTHER CUBAN RESOLUTION
Urges the Government to Intervene III
Behalf OF the Patriots.

Washington, Jan. 26.-ln the senate
today Walthall Of Mississippi presented
the credentials Of II. D. Money senator
from Mississippi, to succeed the late
Senator George, and the oath Of Office
was administered to Money, who has
been sitting as senator under appoint
ment from the governor.
Walthall presented d joint resolution
adopted by the Legislature Of Mississippi
urging the United States government
to intervene in the Cuban warfare on
behalf Of the insurgents, peacefully,
il 1t may he; iorcibly, if ii must.
The Teller resolution was then laid
before the senate, and in accordance
with notice previously given, Turpie,
Of Indiana addressed the senate in sup
port Of the resolution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
Moving the Expedition.

Seattle, Jan. "a. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made to send detachment
OF the government Yukon expedition
from this city on the steamer Signal.
which sails for Skagway about Febru.
airy 8. The detachment will consist Of
two officers, % men and 40 pack ami
mails. One hundred bob sleds, designed
by Jack Dalton, for the use Of the ex.
peditlon, arrived here today from the
Fast N
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
~os "a, sER'S RES
folice of Paris. VII.
hculty. Prs.

7 'ii'e Of Paris, w,slx.
ficulty. Pr.,.,'
-. Paris Jan. s5.-1Sss
the APPEARANCE Il IN .s'S
siege and 1000 rs';!
hold the Place De L ms
In anticipation q ~ :,
nti-Dreyfus demons
ser the direction q NY
mlttee appointed b.
meeting at the TIM ,
Monday night, striu, \.
taken by the autbs y
order. The Place 81
the garden Of the Mn.
by detachments Of n,'
try and large forces 4 =
Nothing happensd Y
TINS afternoon, the In.
the meeting to prots, l
Drefyus agitation ~
Miles section and ip,A'
quarter. The appro,,s
were occupied BY pols
republican guards, vIa
ton was taken Of rens,
from the interior. m
admission to KNOW ,
many who were less NM
police vigilance, gsiusl ,
created disturbance
was elected to the cha,
lest disturberH Of The i
expelled from the ball
proposed that a wreath
On the strasbourg sta.u,
posal was greeted with
! armie" and "vivehl
As the disturbing.
Ihlebaud got a motion
the meeting. The !,
placed in a carriage, bu'
fused to allow the CROW
q body, and divided
groups. In the 1nesDti
chists tried in vain to
meeting. The wreath
the statue at half pas
afternoon, amid perisc,
Later in the evenin,
persed large bodies Of ,
OnstratOrs IN the Rue
and al the Office Of I
nothing serious occur
were few arrests durir,
1t is agreed on all d
dav : scene in the cha,
was almost without =
the recent disturbance
reichsrath. Curiousl'
Badeni, the ex-Austrl
messed it. lie must /
home.
After the chamber
torn-of neckties wer
ge1her with many COZ
torn by deputies Fl
shoulders. NJ. Glow
the deputies for the
Seine, had q door sla
gers, which were so !
is now in the hands
The scene Of fight
bune was unparallel'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
Tramway Around the Eapids.

Victoria. B. c., Jan 25.-M s.
MacConly, who has just returned from
Alaska, has under construction a steel
tramway around the CANYON and White
Horse rapids. He is building -four
tracks, and by the time the river opens,
he says he will be able to handle 500
tons daily, taking boats and all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
FOOD STORES SEIZED
Government Takes Posses
sion Of Fort Yukon.
MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED
Mob Threatened to Raid the Wa rehonst
When Captain Ray Asserted
His Authority.

Seattle, Jan. 25.-The latest from
Alaska Is that Captain Ray, Onited
States army, has taken charge OF the
stores Of the A aska Commercial Com
papv and the North American Trading
d Transportation Company. and has
proclaimed martial law III Fort ukon,
and placed It's 800 inhabitants on
rations, compelling those who have
money to pay for them, and those VINO
have not to work for them. Inns step
was rendered necessary hy the small
stock OF supplies on hand, which, 1t
WAS feared, would be exhausted before
the Yukon river opened next spring.
After taking this action, Captain hay
sent special messenger 10 Dawson
City, with letter TO the commercial
companies notifying them that he had
taken possession OF their stores. 1t j.
stated that the letter also asked the
commercial CON panies to use their IN
fuence in securing legislation ~ COLI
gress giving to the soldiers in ALASKA
the same civil functions AZ enjoyed by
the Canadian mounted police
TIE news Of Captain Rays action
reached here this morning on the
steamer City of Seattle, which brought
1 persons from Dawson City, and gold
dust and drafts estimated al cow wv
Todav's arrivals bring advices up TO
December II. 1hey contain no olne'
late news Of importance.
1t Is almost the universal e1Ifesslon
OF those arriving To-Day mat WINE ihV'e
Is no lmmedlate need OF fehei e&I'e-
dlu0n, II Wall be very acceptable i"le
IN the spring. = u say lha' an eAl'e'Il-
ton cannot be taken IL at th1s season
but that 1t would he wise move on
the part OF the government 10 lave IL
at the lakes ready 10 start WHen we ice
runs out. II WlIi then reach DaWsoh
IN time to felleVe distress iA"t now
seems lrohabIe 10 occur peloTe pu"is
can ascend ihe river
1t Is stated that captain Ray VIII
ask the secretary Of way 1Or sulhclent
troops TO patrol the ukoh BASIN thls
coming season. II * also stated lA@t
MAJOR hucke', who IS at Dyea ana
skasWay, MAKING lreIlmlhary arrange
ments ior the government relief e1pe-
ditlon, has recommended that troops
be stationed at these TWO places and
along the trails to preserve order
". M. Rank, OF San Francisco VINO
arrived mere TO-DAY from Dawson CIV
winch place he LETT December l. gives
the following partlcu iafs OF an attempt
by mon at fort Aukon 10 seize the
warehouses OF the ALASKA Com merclai
Company ana the North american
trading q transportation Com pany
The particulars We're brought to Daw-
son Dy ffed Oosch' oc'opef -. one
hundred and tfty men went to the
trading companies and demanded that
they be gwen years supplies on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
Reduction in Wages.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 25.-The
employees OF the Wheeling steel plant,
in Benwood, about 500 in number.
have been notified OF the second reduc-
ton in wages within - months. The
present reduction affects all employees
Of the company, and runs from - to
25 per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
Russia's Demand on Turkey.

Constantinople, Jan. 25.-Russia is
about to present a note TO Turkey. de-
manding payment Of the whole balance
OF the indemnity Of the Russo Turkish
war. amounting to e2S, 900, 900 With
a view OF making the sultan more
docile in the settlement Of the Cretan
nnestiOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
Government VIII Prosecute.

Paris, Jan. 2G.-The government
will prosecute NJ. Gerault- Richard and
the Comte de Bernis for their conduct
in the chamber Of deputies during the
recent disturbance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
A CHICAGO VEL
President Dole and Pgyy 4
the Windy CN

President Dole and Psryk 4ho+ he
ading with II
Onlcago' Jan. So'- should be
MIS- oahloru D. Do'e, ION to recon-
flVed III lineage az CIV 'hatically d
morning. ers Of the re
A distinguished part Ia with "
president OF the island rep ;ro with en-
arrival. The governnd''ts against
scented by Judge Gross7 ,ries looked
Black, United States aunt, and the l
E. Macmillan, district rn
Hon. Thomas ". Crldir'tnith, who
department at Washlnea rated the g
was represented by lw erey. The
and the army and navy tion was tn
stand and LleutenalA his decisi
Phelps, respectively, WA, it was la
splendent in full uniform Democrats
pounds Of gold lace. previous d
In addition to these eSii Republic
president was WELCOMED y was not a
Brooke and staff, conslsti4he two pr
Richards and Lieuteninr ,s were a
Mckenna; Hon. N. F. HiEmp Clark,
to the United States fnatism by
William Penn Nixon, Ghe results
Lyman and the Chicago Ma during
sui. W. F. Job. nd by Kin
President Dole's party Dingley,
himself. Mrs. Dole, Sersses of the
and DR.. Dav, his physicin New Engl
lowing ladies were also prs o.,
danes Grosscup. Harrison Gal o.
On arrival in Chicago %
committee entered Prslosi b Heq"
private car and welcomedn
cage. The first to shake Eashingto
him was Judge Grosscup, rretary Va
President Dole, lam ute local If
the president of the UnitA ,stants an
welcome you here. ! an land assis'
introduce you to discrimination
Cridler, representing tbspsd the pos
Mayor Harrison, Of Chicagps ORDER
After the exchange Of ssse who W
a welcome to Chicago on Tough C
city by Mayor Harrison Ter the CT
Dole cordially responded nousn spe'
ing and seemed greatly psler s Hs
the hearty reception give 3. ~, ah :; ,
Mrs. Dole won the hearts one wisnll
present by her unaffected I'er 70 ,ne
manner, thanked the ladias. vahuel
.nittee for coming out 80 eE Inc oci
day to welcome her. and - ~ ~"
preciate very highly tho r@a =. . .nI
received in Chicago. hsr
The party at once process SUE or.ant
riaces TO the Auditorium WY 'an.'
suite 1902 had been ressw ~ po y,
guests. They will be on'. I'D va
Sheridan tomorrow vhes Z - snu .h 20
will be given in their hOna, aa a,sm;
wise entertained before sns' m.rtal
for Washington. avarv W.