davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

ident of the board OF police commits
sioners. holding that office at the time
of hss death. ....
Mr.. Williams was one OF the most
active workers identified with the m
tereSts of the Washington Avenue
Methodist church. and besides holding
the office of treasurer was member of
the board of stewards.
The remains will be sent to Oakland.
Cal. for intsrment. and will be ac-
by Mr.. T. NJ. Benson
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

Desirable residence above the ship
yard for sale at reasonable price.
Small cash payment, balance in small
monthly inslalments. Money to lend
at 6 per cent. to pay for home on long
or short time. Houses and lots for
sale In all parts of the city. Life and
fire Insurance in the best companies.
Apply to Ed. NJ. Holt. 1875 Twenty
sixth street, P. o. Box 10. New phone
1919 .n. my24tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
Police Court

Justice Brown disposed of the follow
ing cases in the Police Court yesterday
morning:
Peter Tye, riding bicycle on side
walk: fined SO and costs
Thomas Williams. yagrancy; 10 days
III Jail.
Gillian Hobbs (colored). drunk; fined
50 and costs.
Thomas Clark (coloreO, larceny; con-
tinued until tomorrow.
John Wilson (colored), drunk; fined 81
and costs. .,.s.
Lee Kirby. riding bicycle without
bell: dismissed. A
John Doherty, drunk; fined So and
costs.
Jake Stately. drunk; fined 81 and
costs. AG@
Henry Taylor (colored. beating
board bill: required to pay the bill
and costs
r. Thompson, drunk: fined So and
costs.
wm. McCune, drunk; fined 81 and
costs.
Mike Welsh. drunk; fined 81 and
costs.
Emma Quesenberry (colored). disor-
derby: fined So and costs. NJ
Lee Jackson (colored), disorderly;
fined 81 and costs.
William Coleman tcolored). disorder
ly: continued. -
Jacob Fish, selling soda water on
Sunday: continued until Tuesday.
Samuel Martin, drunk; fined 81 and
costs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
PRESENTED WITH INSIGNIA.
nv Telegraph

MADRID. May 23.-The grand cor
don of naval merit has been conferred
upon Captain Deschampso. Of the
Spanish steamer Montserrat. which
recently arrived at Corunna from CT
enfuegos The Queen Regent person
ally presented the captain with the in
sigma.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
MEDICAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
--- lBY Telegraphl

WASHINGTON, May 23-Secretary
Alger sent to Congress today an esti-s
mate for a deficiency appropriation Ct
5000 for the medical and hospital de-
purtment of the army, caused by the
unforeseen and large preparations and
outfits required for thePhilippine ex-5
petition and the necessary establish
nlent of large general hospitals at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga; Fort Thomas. KY:
Key West. Fla. and Fort Meyer, Va.
and for the state boards for the exam
ination Of physicians for the volunteer
force and extraordinary expenses.
Midnight. belief is prevalent In
all circles and in all sections of the
press that the government is In pos
session OF important news from Cuba
IT'S character has not been made pub
lie o#
The report that Great Britain had
sent Il note to Spain. asking an expia-l
nation OF the concentration of troops
in the neighborhood of Gibraltar Is Of
iicially denied.
LONDON. May GA dispatch to
the Daily Chronicles from Barcelona,
dated Sunday. says, 4
"a steamer took one thousand sol
ders from Cadiz yesterday Saturday.
for the Canaries or the Philippines.
and there are TWO transatlantic liners
in port here"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
SAW NO WARsHIPs.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. May %
No warships were seen In the neigh
borhood OF Mole ST. Nicholas, or else
where by the Haytien gunboat Crete
Pierot. which arrived here today from
Port All Prince
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

The United Security l.. l! and Trust
Co, of Philadelphia. recently made
loan of one hundred and fortY-tWo
thousand dollars in Portsmouth. Va. a
big loan for war times" However,
Ed NJ Holt. their agent for Newport
News and Hampton. has been instructed
TO lend two hundred thousand dollars IN 4
Newport News and Hampton, at from
l-2 to 6 per cent on real estate on long
or short time and on safe and definite
contract 5:s .lss$s3
If you want any money at this rate;
or these terms call at 1875 TWent MSixth
street, between w ashington andSS jest
avenues, or write to F. @. Il BoxSsE 1I0..sS
New Phone 1885, Stt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

OF talk about the beautiful straw
hats this season at Woodward &
Womble's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

Simply more and better for YOU,
money than ever before at Woodward
& WOmble'a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
FURIOUS CANNONADING.

Dispatch from Port De PriX Reports
Lively Fighting.
Copyright. 1898. by Associated Press.)
PORT AU PRINCE, HAYTI, May o.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Port De Prix. dated Satur-
day last land telegraph communca-
ton having been interrupted up to to-
day:
"A furious cannonading was heard
on the 18th (Thursday lasD In the d.
rection Of the north OF Cuba. Today
Saturday the cannonading continues
in a very lively fashion,
Port De Prix is in the northwest
ern part of IIayti and the firing refer
red to may have been from any part
Of the eastern extremity of Cuba. AS
the Spaniards claim Guantanoma was
recently bombarded, the firing may
have come from that direction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

OREGON NOT AT KEY WEST.
KEY WEST, FLA, May 23.-The
Oregon has not arrived here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
ORDERED TO TAMPA.

RICHMOND, VA. May 23.-Late this
afternoon Colonel J. c. Baker. Of the
Second Virginia regiment. received or
ders from the War Department to pro
coed Immediately with his command to
Tampa 1t is understood that the reg
iment will start Wednesday if trans
portation can be secured by that time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

New line of Pictures, Photo Frames,
Wall Pockets and Ornaments at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

Have you valued photos Have
.them framed at ADAMS, RACKET
STORE. Tny2sz q 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
COMING TO FORT MONROE.

Lieutenant Colonel William P. Lane,
commanding the First Maryland Regi-
ment, has received orders to move his
| men to Fortress Monroe.
| The directions came from General
Royal T. Frank, commanding the De-
| partment of the East, through Adju-
tant General NJ. Barber Full arrange
| ments for the transportation Of the
regiment are being made by Lieuten-
ant Charles D. Palmer. Sixth United
| States Artillery. the quartermaster at
| Fort McHenery.
| Colonel Lane expects that the First
will leave Baltimore on Wednesday
| afternoon 1t is probable that the
regiment viii march from Camp Will
mer directly to Baltimore, and will
Comfort. There still remains to be ar
ranged many details before the COM
! mand can leave Pimlico. The work Of
equipping the men is going on as rapidly
as possible. The rifles Of the regiment
are in poor condition. and there are not
enough OF them. Some of the men
have not yet received proper uniforms.
| When the First leaves Baltimore 1t
| will carry with it q new set Of colors.
| which were presented on Saturday by
| the Masonic order Of Maryland. The
old colors have been in possession of
the First for twenty years. The La
dies Aid Society. Of Baltimore, is doing
a unique work in fitting out the SOL
| ders with many things which are con-
sidered necessary for hot Southern
| climate. large number Of red fan
mel abdominal bands have already been
| sent.
| These troops will replace the men
who have been ordered to Tampa.
| 1t was thought that the infamous
Seventh regiment Of New York. which
| first refused to volunteer to go any
where under the Presidents call for
| troops, but which changed front after
being severely roasted" by the New
York press for playing tin-soldiers.
would be sent to Fortress Monroe. But
General Frank, after succeeding Cen
! eral Merritt, changed the original
plans and ignored the regiment COM
posed OF rich New Workers. 1t is
known that the Seventh regiment want
ed to come to Old Point. The members
would have been pleased with the sta
ton. and they thought they had
enough ."pull' to get them the assign
| nlent, but it seems they were unsuc-
cessfui.
DIXIE IN THE STREAM.
i The Dixie Is now anchored in the his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
"a Great Deal"

Remember the Maine" pictures at
ADAMS RACKET STORE. my23tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

Good screen doors, complete, SLIGO.
Adams Racket Store. tt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

(. Two hundred dozen best Masson's
Fruit Jars, pints, quarts and half gal
ions ADAMS RACKET STORE.
X my23-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

DIXIE IN TIE STREAM.
The Dixie Is now anchored in the his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

deep sleep, as indeed he dd-the sleep
OILY "a a. 1.-The solli Ira d taken flight
from Its tenement OF clay. Thus pass
Cd one OF Newport News best known
citizens who has been prominent in
church, municipal and Masonic nf-
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
War Notes.

Tossing colored boys and others up
in blankets has been prohibited at Camp
Leedy.
Martial law has been declared in Tus-
cany, in Italy. Continued riots are the
cause.
The Norton company Is the youngest in
Camp Leedy. The average age Of the
boys is said to be 10 years.
Four members of the AtChison VOlun-
teer company have been dlshOnorably
discharged for drunkenness.
Captain Christie of the Leroy COM
pany was in the Cuban insurgent army
during the latter part of 1896,
Captain Parsons, of the COncOrda
company, was brigadier general of the
militia during the Lewelling admlnlstra-
ton.
In writing to soldiers in either the
regular or volunteer army the company
and regiment should be plainly desig-
mated on the envelope.
Congressman Joe Wheeler is the first
ex-Confederate officer sworn into the
army. Just after he was mustered Fltz-
hugh Lee took the oath of Office.
The independence company of vOlun-
teers has among it's privates John Klohr,
the man who shot and killed Bob Dalton
in the famous COffeyVille bank robbery.
Vienna dispatches indicate that Great
Britains friendliness toward this coun-
try has discouraged the powers in their
disposition to interfere in favor of Spain
Representative Brown, who is first
lieutenant Of the Hutchinson company
is native Of the West Indies, has had
yellow fever, and believes that he can
do his country some good in Cuba.
Over one-third of a Boston regiment
Of artillery has declined to enlist. The
fellows are dudes and dress parade SOL
diers and cant stand life in camp in
tents.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

cans are without sin. Charlie LObdell
didn't expect his readers to believe that
DR.. Hinton couldn't spell dog correctly,
nOr did our local Republican Contem-
porary expect the people OF this place
to accept as truth all the nice things
said regarding DR.. Biddle and the lnsin-
uatiOn Of incOmpetency against Mr.. Hin
ton simply because one was a Republican
and the other POpulist. DR.. Biddle Is
a Republican; he is also a snOb, a hypo-
critic, a swell-headed pretender who
abused his official position TO vent his
personal, petty spite against certain en-
ployes, his department and language, on
occasions, being anything but that Of
a true gentleman. DR.. Hinton is a Pop,
but he hasn't horns, and wears shoes
like other men. He has the appearance
OF being an educated cultured gentle
man, and we do not believe in con-
demning him until he proves himself
unworthy of his trust. We could say a
whole lot more on this subject, and If
occasion requires shall not be slow in
doing so, politics or no politics. We like
to see fair play in all things, especially
in politics and dog fights"
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
MAP PUZZLE EDUCATOR.

Is Iowa as large as Maine? Which is
the Panhandle State? What State 10
bounded by four straight lines? These
and many other questions relating to the
geography Of our own country answered
by the map puzzle sent out by the Chi
cago Great Western Railway. y.
1t Is a dissected map Of the United
States printed on heavy cardboard, and
the puzzle consists in putting the pieces
together 80 as to form the complete map.
1t will be found interesting and instruC-
tive to old people as well as young.
It will be sent to our readers sending
10 cents to F. H. Lord, G. P. g. T. A..
Chicago Great Western Railway, Chicago.
I'll. Mark envelope "Puzzle Dept"
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
Fair Play for q Popullst Demanded.

In reply to an article in the Kansas
City Tribune (Rep.) which reflected on
the intelligence of DR.. Hinton, the new
Populist Superintendent Of the Osawa-
tCmie asylum, the Osawatomie Journal
(Rep.) says:
"There seems to be disposition on
the part Of some Republican papers to
brand as dishonest, ignorant or incapa-
bic any and everybody belonging 10 the
Pop party, while, Of course, all Republi-
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
Dissolution.

Topeka, Kas, April Is, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the law part
nership heretofore existing between us is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
Each will continue the practice on his
own account. (Signed)
DAVID MARTIN,
E. c. LITTLE,
l.. G. BOYLE,
w. p. DILLARD.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

Send us names Of your friends who will
be interested in sample copies OF the Ad-
vocate and News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

We won; lrso The war profefsodly 10
work cut . grcai Humanitarian end To-
The if'prtN ~ civilization. The war
WIS short and uhe-si1td. ard as the
present mumoaf uo uuc seems 80 Dr. In
frfrFtri Iu The special object flr which
% "a stld GO have been undertaken. The
unly questions now domirans are those
involving she anne NlilIn 90 thc United
SintcH ~ cuba. fNriu Rico and thc
Philippine archipelago. without tho a.
sumption - any obligations AMI with.
out che pAymrrt ~ any substantial
comp rrlfiun i1 anybody. Tor une
believe fhag thee great J. suits aro the
raturil ami Inevitable outcome ~ our
cNpanrlon. shat IA moving on ~
through fho agency " immutabio lava
htyonl yur comprehension ard con.
troll. And ! am equally sure aha. IL
would b. Impossible fIr o. 10 make any
adcqunfc compensation nr the price.
les possession HuW passing uutt1r 1ur
control. And -; true aH that may h..
thfrr u go reason why we should b..
come rlllaus 10 Oh sense VI Law. ard La
thaf Fplflt attempt 60 deal Witt sptin
IN "a way shat viii surely shock the
moral sense ~ she world. At che inrt
accounting. thc war has only cost ~
directly about uet 600 900, and "a com.
pcuHailon Tor that outlay W have ap.
pr.print.d Porto Rico. which can hard.
ly be valued ~ mutfi less than double
that sum, There was no reason. fhorc.
fore. why We should have b,er - I'M.
willing, IN dealing with cuba and AZ,
Philippines, 90 recognize chose roarlr,.
able ana natural equities which, nader
che laws 90 nati1rs. follow arquir0 A
territoty.-fnom THE Work II the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

silver % g-lG. lead ti.b.
col. shnughnossy of this city has bond
ID the aoldcn Date mine. near Logan.
TOR I0,0o.
A rich strike OF copper ore 4 reported
In the mountains southeast OF Nermillion.
IN Wayne county.
pemodeied to nicely tho Old Jordan
and Gaienn mill AZ bingham was again
started un yesterday
For fashion. Prof. Tihhnis Hota tho pace
on The eNehnnre, tho lapel OF his cont bo-
inr emhoillghod with a beautiful carna-
ton every day
D.. y. wilson. vice president ~ tho Joe
POWERS Extension, went nut TO the mine
last evening Go discharge the months
rsroll Tho company has ntted up nn
afilce in the Mccormick building. room
gls. where the secretary II kept busy Is
suing and transferring stock
The Consolidated Mining company,
opeTntlnE AZ Park city, will hold a
speeini ntockh0l1crH' meeting Ia this
div on Monday, the 18th inst, to cons
slider ways and means for the future de-
veiopnent ~ the property. a great deal
~ work has been done on this mine. and
the prospects are said TO be encouraging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

night. Perhaps her host numbers were
LASTS arrangement Of Schubrfts ScrN-
made. Les Deus Aiouettea, the minuet
% padercwskl and she dainty IL Cou.
cot. written In 1919 hy Dauuln or hiH
Arrangement ~ v, slough her own COM
positions found equally as much favor
as those VI the masters. Her Nalae
.Nnflce and Narlatloncn were splendid
IS hafmoniECi compositions. particular
~ so when the youth of the child "
considered Thrfe ave certain muqlr1l
ocniofs In this country. but particularly
IN foreign Cuuuirlta. where IAluWA
wnuli command NE utichtlli her ven
dofful ab.l.,laH deserve. ana u u only
a matter VI tine when she VII giavia;e
10 these uinCea 10 receive the nppfovdi
her genius uttarNcf. fatSrnu has q
little sirtsr. Tur'n. wh'se agH 10 El'et
a. seven years. and who nla1 rafstsf.f
marked murlcri ability lu playing and
composing. ~ ovldonfsl nY her itef-
eu.ntion ~ tyerAi difncuIi number, for
h,f. bath Individually Wad In cvhh'e'
ton with Ial0ml.
when the Cah tor n theme was mae.
Prof Inn ] ny. - hinuTl w a i.M
bars Of the popular Mormon hymn. o.
My Father. aud after once playing Inc
air. Paiuma impravlsed and elaborated
upon q In a surpriaingly clover manner,
never once forgetting the air. her 81
forts sllcltlnR unhounded applause.
paloma Schrlmm was born In Fan
Frauclscn. when she was year old
nor parents moved 20 Loo Angeles.
where they purchased an old McNloan
adobe p.cturcsqucly situated. In fur
nlshing and arranging the homf, Moth
ing modern was allowed e. mar the an
tique aud romantic aspect of the sur
roundinEa. Here away from the bury
world. away from the turmoil and strife
OF ehe great cities, among flowers AMI
the trees whose branches CULVER 'ncath
the weight ~ thousands Of shining birds,
close to the helr, ~ nature and closer
o. natures God, vas born and nour-
lshed the genius that lives Ia che per-
son OF painma. Here wuH revealed the
soul OF music that now speaks TO "a
az grult lessons have often times before
been taught 20 mankind through thc
medium ~ a little child. The great
event Of her life took place when she
was four. She was taken 20 sec l.ohcn-
grin. Hhe stood during the entire per-
Torrance. leaning forward lost In cHtn-
hummed many OF the most beautiful
master melodies. IL was nearly year
before pnlomn'H wish for a plano could
be grntncd Her father began 20 give
her some instruction. but IN six months
nh0 had mnntcfcd what Il had taken
him nE many years 10 learn. She made
her firrt appearance In Los Angeles.
when she was i've yeats ola. The con-
cert was Tor bcnent. or her parents
would not have allowed her 90 appear
Ut 70 early an axe. when seven years
old rho began 60 study under Herr
Thlio Becker. late 90 Leipzig. "a must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06
V7TH BULLS and BEARS
call PRODUCTIVE OF GOOD BUSINESS
,.,.,,s,spd Observation-Disclosures DIV
' ,,,0d.-fhe insure In ore-s'r'1s
I'm the Esmoraids.

,...,, m re than one-,hird the busl-
Ssns yesterday was recorded N
~. If, ,oday. the sales made amoun'.
80, over 5000 sAarcs. represer.ed
iS mag value Of sii.e25.i2. As on
.yi,us call gherc was a manifest
wv - fsr nearly every security on
h,,rd and good many shared Ia
,r,alng both in the listed and un-
vi e,sris. although the business
90. heavier On the laster side
80 18th 80 u higher grade,
th.t 80 a leader IN iihe trading ana
NJ ,yt board lot at CO Genes.
hans' ,,,,s Four Aces. which developed
In-h ~" ari sold freely on basis
,,ifft ~ thc standard OF ycH'tr-
gryser. Marion was unusually Nc
~ los fguri. the r.1ck slumpng
N..,rituy dri cortributlng putWeeh
~, trI 1000 shares. AZ nguIes rang
"a 10 90 20 cents. With she former
.fk ,r,yaiilng at the ciose. Ualrn1
.ss 4 +, nv points and made sevtr raj
- vhIia Mammoth was Arm at s2.Oj
Nltthern Light made eralsfets
49,. az and a. cents. the stock con-
,s..',se In r0i1 demand at this figure.
49, 80 sff1ug and had \ bid % 30
80 nut despite ~ happy condition
-. ehlnrsd hands during she call.
ir .hs unlisted class buckeye sold be-
-, AMI cents. 1000 shares nn1lng
80. Ia, this basis Chloride Point
W. fscoenlzed IN sales above fi.is,
nj, pfxier handed aU q Job lot and
n,sen contributed 1000 shares he.
- lrd cents Their was a good
t-rsr1 fir Eagle and Blue lieil al
.,,srrer figures. and GLIDER Eirir
-aieif,ned q gratifying plaiuon. she
- selling freely ". 81 cents. Toe
,hsr sellers were Joe Bowers. Joe
aver ExieTtirl. Little Pf.aburg.
oatha. sunbeam. star coas Iiidafei
IA rabbits rrit. all ~ .hsse dJiuE
bssnfrf al recognized siani1id. ana
\ 'iirs with figures demonstrating the
,sniltl5n ~ she Nrtl market
Ths closing figures were a. follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06
More Dangerous than Yellow Fever

Tho year 10 yellow fnver among ieic
ncp'" h1a almost entirely uhfrurcd the
danger frn dlrhihHln. tuberculosis
ana typhoid fever aud other Infectious
disc eases which confront o. lt ail shines
ana during un rHlaHuH Tho danger
from ease ~ diphihefih 20 Ncw York
az 1uy season " the year iH FAR Frrnicf
thar thD danger from "a ntsn ~ yellow
fever iu she same place. Hlll. pcrfons
Nhu would ahuu q street whore q case
" yellow FOYER existed would drlibaf-
airlN 'rtrr ihr apartment % "a rffsor
ruurrIfr fram dIphihera. 4 sHrhlus
outbreak ~ ifrhu.i fsvtr pri..a hut
lli;lr cHuHgruailun, ana she pfrasnce
In cur midst 90 luuumcrnhir cases 81
Tuberculosis. q disease which q rcsppn-
Hible fur 40 incredible number ~
ioaihs. u booked uron with Indifference
by che public The miscurcrIilan In
reEnrl % she danger from shis class v
diHcHsfH often fsnieta she efforts "
health 1fiieiaiH Intellectually the
Scientific rfcyeution ~ yellow Fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

clan VI note. A year ago she began to
compose.
Paioma and her little ulster. Karla.
WIN u also musical genius have been
most carefully brouRlN w. The mental
education has never been allowed 60
uutstrip the physical. In the gardens ai
home. barefoot, they run about. prac-
iise with dumb-bclls or perform on
cr0sa-bara. they have caoh garden
whicht Is tended BY thcir own hands
II Ia ou. under the trees that palomn
does her composing and her writing.
sometimes with her pet dove pcrched
on her golden hair. Thus filled with
music and flowers. the days. each one
happier than the last, pass by and the
life Of this gifted child reads like a
poem from some ancient legend. or like
a story from the lips Of Nature herself
sending out from the funny gnrdcns Of
the old adobe n message ~ beauty ana
Truth. IN strains that pierce the earth
~ soul and. rising higher send their
echoes back from the Gates ~ Heaven.
II was announced from the platform
last evening by Mr. Sam G. Partridge.
who represents PalomAH interests. that
II was not believed that sufficient timc
had been given In announcing her COM
ing ana that the probabilities are that
another appearance viii he made either
NJ the Congregational church or She
Tabernacle. II II n decided that she
shall make n second appearance the
public Will he apprscd through the
press.