davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
e[l. AlnCO CLAIMS
THEY IRE Plc|F|ED.
Continued from Page L

ah61n IA the matter. this government heo
1ndsasseed frem the very arst in every
possible way To alleviate 50 much misery
and misfortune.
.sThe cities. overfllled with men. women
and children without work. were unable
to sustain population OF consumers Who
produced nothing: the destruction OF 30
many haHlets by the insurgents COM
peeled the unfortunate inhabitants to SEEK
refuge in the towns to save their lives
the only thing possible to be saved from
this wanton and barharous destruction
which had reduced them 10 state Of most
horrible wretchedness.
I'm Santa Cara there are actually .
large number Of these unhappy beings
occupied In the field Of labor.
I'm Pinar del Rio five villages are be-
ing reconstructed and effective means are
being taken to increase and encourage
agricultural labor. In Santiago de Cuba
the cultivated zones are in perfect cond.-
ton. Those In San Luis. Sango and
Canarie may be termed ~ models. In
Matanzas 1oOo0 free railway tickets were
given to the reconcentrados. who returned
to their old homes
Gradually the gravity Of the crisis IL
passing away. but owing to the height
1t attained this cannot be accomplished in
. brief time.
apart from any preconceived idea, II II
emily just to admit that the help which
comes from the United States - also
powerful means of relief in the actual
wants. The governor of this province. Ha-
vana. calculates at $4,000 the value Of the
provisions. clothes medicines. etc. dis
tributed In this city during the month OF
February. which have contributed to the
relief of the excessive number Of reconcen-
trados here.
at Is sad to note that the population
has diminiahed. but 1t must be remembered
that this II by no means due exclusively to
want and misery.
II will say In conclusion that the situa-
ton has improved much and the most
acute point Of the crisis has passed. The
problem, however. Is not yet solved nor
can this be DONE because the majority or
the persons dependent upon public and pri-
vate charity at the present moment are
children and women. whose future has to
be assured.
"A state Of war Invariably leaves deep
scars and much work and time are nee
essary to repair the damage done In . ain
gle day."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
SIGSBEE BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE.
His Testimony Leaves No Doubt That
the Maine Was Blown Up BY
Spanish Treachery.

His Testimony Leaves No Doubt That
the Maine Was blown Up BY
Spanish Treachery.
WASHINGTON. March n.-Cap.. Siss.
bee. Of the Maine. and Capt. Barker, sec-
rotary Longs naval aide who went to
Key West after the explosion on behalf Of
the department. were before the senate
committee on foreign relations at the
afternoon session. Both were examined
in detail as to the condition and strength
Of our army In the neighborhocd OF Ha-
vana, and Capt. s.gsbee was questioned
as to his opinion and knowledge OF the
Maine catastrophe. His story was not
materially different from that detailed "a
the naval court Of inquiry, but the fact
that It was given personally to the MEM
hers OF the committee and included ner.
soma. deductions made visible Impression
upon the members
capt sigsbee did not express a convic-
uon In so many words that the disaster
was the result OF treachery on the part Of
the Spanish. but after the committee had
concluded Its hearings one Of its members
expressed his belief that the explosion was
que To that agency. The purpose In TAX
ing the testimony OF those naval officers
Is TO incorporate their statements IN a re-
port which the committee will make in
case II finds II necessary TO report a PESO
luton for intervention. This report VII
be In the nature OF a statement TO the
country, justifying the position taken. and
II Is considered desirable to support this
with an array Of the pertinent: facts which
will so far to convince the American peo-
pie and the civilized world OF the Justice
OF the course taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Those who have chsperoned = O.
OF city gamins sent into the counux
the Vacation Fund" win psfaaeo II 4
to rap this story. told By the L. -.
sweros -
Many years ago. when Lon6eeeee ~!
not the excursion facilltieo IT. q ~
the country that they enlay neW - zss
ney friend was staying ct = ~ ~
and soon made himself At home
Charley was wandering af0u1a
examining tho top. ends ana n
certain trim, well-made oo3ecs ~ ~
round IN the paddock. He sesss
for a little while. then shock
obviously. -
"What arc you looking g
CharlesT' .,.es
doors and windows? Why.
haystack"' -. -
Mo fear, uncle. yea don't hums
Hay don't grow in Jumps luEs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

1eeA Are Convicted - rAslp -.
and Sentenced @ 49, ..
vl. March n.-At IL 49, ,. y,
karoitxi and Giorgii. charged ~ ~.
cent attempt to assassinafe Hhss ~.
. larse number OF the leading g. ~.
many members OF the diplonesss. -
were present kardit1i Who e = .sg.
consumption. said he was inpslns "a .zl
Act by newspaper articles tiec;,.s,s ~ -
George responsible for the msucss - -
the country. and he declared thot 4 ~ ~
succeeded In killing the Mr. s -
former premier. ~
Norgii declared that he flssa d. 4. u.
Both prisoners were condsune1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
CRACKER FACTORY -

The EDployes HAD Fertrr.>,
Before the Fire nrake a.
SAN FRANCISCO. March M -.
fire broke out at 5:4s this event. = =.
oven room OF the American Bjocn,a -.
pany on Battery and Broaawsv. ~ ID
few minutes the entire plant -. .s.sssS
necessitating the sending ID g ;Ss;
alarms.
The factory has been operatias h 49,
time on a government order. hu4 49,:
natefy only five men were ia The hrfls,s.
when the fire broke out. ana thooe 49,
aged to escape. Had the Are cossne,s.s
half an hour earlier. 80 employee vosS
have been entrapped. The loos x1l1 r1S7
SIS. 600; well insured. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
The Klondyke
baking powder IS Stkil2i.es
Best baking powder. It
keeps and does It's work
everywhere. q

. permanent official basis and this work
win be undertaken forthwith. 1t win b
in charge Of an executive committee co..
ststing Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger. Col. Washington. Gen. Nc
Cook. Gen. Neltneaux. Gen. Mcmahon.
Gen. Pierson. Gen. Ripley and Gen. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Report Of Brodie's Death 49,
NEW YORK. Aprl l.-3fncA lounti
expressed here as to the deaaA q
Brodie. 1t was reported e q eaRil
this morning that he II asiyA G.
sent two kilograms to friendo A r.
that he would arrive In New ~
o'clock this morning. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
WAR RISKS ADVANCE.
~ High ~ Per Cent. Charged On
American Sailing yessels

American Sailing Vessels.
NEW YORK. March 3i.-Rates on war
risks advanced sharply today. some ma
r.ne underwriters asking 20 per cent more
than yesterday. War risk upon Ameri-
can steamships sailing tomorrow for the
east coast OF South Africa were taken at
per cent. American sailing vessels accent
ed yesterday for per cent. brought per
cent. today. Rates for future sailing were
prcportfonately higher. Shipments 10 gulf
potts figured largely In the transactions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Whee1er's scheme to Send Them RI
lief by = Military Exuedit,ou

'c"eme 70 SEND Them Re.
lief ny = Military Expedition.
WASHINGTON. March 31.-Representa-
tive Wheeler OF Alabama introduced a bill
today appropriating 10000 to pur-
chase provisions for the use OF the Cuban
non-combatan's and directing the president
to cause them to be conveyed at once to
the starving people. ard to use as much
OF the military and naval force az is nec-
essary to attain this purpose. 1t also d.
reefs the president TO notify the Spanish
government that this proceeding Is an act
OF humanity and not intended az an act of
war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
TOMMY WHITE AND Dlxen ~

The Featherweights PIT u -
Lively Rounds Withe1t noeaa1on
SYRACUSE. N. r.. March a.-1s
White, Of Chicago. and Geoess Dxea ~
champion featherweight pusilis(, TO-
twenty-round draw before IL
Athletic Club. OF this city. tontehk. N
had the advantage OF reach ana mo6, RI
most Of 1t. keeping his left eoine -
Dixon's face with the effect q eGoefn
preventing the rushes Of his oppoa1na K
ing any damage. Dixon's baowa ~ &
much greater force. but he fAijea = I8
a. often a his Antagonist. AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
ONE MILLION MEN.
The Force Of Volunteers Wnich II
Now Being Raised.

Vow Being Raised.
NEW YORK. March sI.-Gen. John NJ.
schofield today took formal charge OF the
National Volunteer reserve. and plans for
speedily obtaining an available standing
army 81 100000 men were made at a meet
ing OF the military committee.
Among those who met Gen. Schof'eld to-
day were Gems Grenville Dodge. Alex
Med. McCook and Martin T. Mcmahon.
Gen. Schof1sld suxxested that congress b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01


skee1a c.
VICTORIA. b c.. 49, q g .5ss
ger and party Of Car 49, :. -
a0r omenscA country a. -
wnicn Gfider claimed = hass "a
practically stranded q IN -. p
navank found L impoaaAle ia -. -
country at this time q rear r
..ssmsr : nos coxas fr.A Alert 49, y:
II In evidence on Nimpsfss - -
runs into the straits q o. 49,
Alert bay. Do
AZ the Victoria cus&su. -.
collected during March wers - ~
vance OF those collected dIrsnr ~
dUs .ne , pass eiens Or ten pan. 49,
II Is thought thar Air. = 81
Montreal real estate agent =. - r..
missing for many montha VA 4 49,. =
to Alaska on the KinecAov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Earthquake In Cana1a.
MONTREAL. March IA go +
OF earthquake was felt q sevuI0l
In the Ottawa valley 1t Ito this a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Johnnie" said = mother - 49, ss11
old son. Els 4 possible fhst ! ~ f.
you teaching the parrot 70 =. -. ~
mamma." replied Johnnie.
telling II what IL mustn't - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
From Skagway
To | axe Bennett.
F1sllht Trszsperted h > DAYS:
Delivery It Lake Guaranteed.
Brackett'S White Pass Road.
Make Contracts Before Leaving Seattle.

BRACKETS GREAT WAGON ROAD, over White PAS,
Alaska does awav with ALL DOUBT AND UNCERTAINTY
rs to ability for GETTING FREIGHT OVER THIS HEhEIU
FORE DIFFICULT RANGE OF MOUNTAINS 1t will enable
those wishing to carry freight TO ana
pROspECTORS SEEKING THEIR FORTUNE IN THIS
RICH COUNTRY to avoid all the great hardships heretoIoe
encountered of the in accomplishing inc
accent and descent of this world renowned pass.
THE HUMBERT YUKON TRANSPORTATION COM
PANY THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN ALASKA, OWN
M; SOME $50 HORSES AND CATTLE THOROUGHLY AC-
CLIMATED having capacity of transporting from 70 to ~
tons of freight daily Bracket Road to Lake Bennett
thereby enabling the AGENCY REPRESENTED BY MR..
KNAPP to give full details and make UNDERSTANDABLE
CONTRACTS for said company at DEFINITE RATE OF IL
CENTS PER POUND INCLUDING TOLLS and GUAR
ANTEED TIME OF DELIVERY AT LAKE BENNETT with
an EQUITABLE forfeiture nonfu6ment of time
CT delivery etc. Contracts will also be
made checking billing freight through to Lake Bennett from
Seattle Skagway however assuming RESPONSE
bity delay until after delivery company Skag
way large storage warehouse has been constructed by this
company IN WHICH ALL FREIGHT BILLED THROUGH IN
THEIR CARE will be stored FREE OF CHARGE to
HOURS thereby giving them greater of security than
they would otherwise have ALL GUARANTEED TIME CON
TRACTS MADE HERE HAVE PRECEDENCE OVER
OTHER FREIGHT
EUGENE r. KNAPP, Agent,
office, Lobby Hotels.
washinston Bank,
ncrrnESCEs Burke. Seattle
| J. Hartman, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
IN L,

u1t
WASH
|!la'a an
|1!Mded
|Lllls as
|sl I
Dndyr|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01


-,
nV
d.
~
! y
8. X
u.Gn
8
]
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-10
White Goods.

Plain. White Muslin, regular price,
S1-3c. sample price, 3-fc.
Plain White Muslin, regular price,
II 1-2c. sample price = f-:;c.
Plain White Muslin, regular price,
16 2-3c. sample price, % 3-4c.
Plain White Muslin, 40 inches wide,
regular price, 10 2-Sc.; sample price,
% :,-4c.
Check Muslin, regular price, 1-4c. /;
sample price, 3-4c.
Check Muslin, regular price, 1-3c. !;
sample price. 1-4c.
Check Muslin, regular price, u lie. ;
sample price, 1-3c.
Check Muslin. regular price, 16 2-3c.;
sample price, 10c.
Check Dimity. regular price. 16 2-3c.;
sample price. IL lie
Check Muslin. 40 inches wide, with
stripe border, regular price, u i-2c.; sam
pie price, \ 1-3c
Hemstitched Muslin. 40 inches wide, for
infants dresses, regular price, &c; sam
pie price, lie.
Hemstitched Muslin, 40 inches wide, for
Infants dresses, regular price, 81 l-2c.;
sample price. 25c.
Tuck Muslin, 40 inches wide, regular
price, &c. sample price, 14c
Imperial Long Cloth, guaranteed. II
yards. regular price, $50; sample price,
$1.13
Lonsdale Cambria, regular price,
II 1-2c. sample price, o 3-4c.
Chamois Finish Long Cloth (by the
Yard, regular price, 16 2-Sc.; sample price,
IL 1-2c.
Nursery Cloth (by the Yard. regular
price, II 1-2c.; sample price, 3-fc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-10
DIR. It. S. DUNAwAY TO SPEAK.
The Able Baptist Divine to Lecture
at Rich'd College This Evening.

The second lecture at Richmond Col
lege on the evidences of Christianity
will take place in the college chapel this
evening at o'clock, the distinguished
lecturer being Rev. Thomas S. Dunaway,
D. D., of Fredericksburg
The first of the series was delivered by
Rev. DIR. Hidden, of this city, on ''Plain
Religion VS.. the Higher Criticism" a
week ago, and proved a rare treat to all
who heard it. The only complaint that
any one made was that it was too short.
The committee in charge could not have
picked in the State a man more compe-
tent or better prepared TO speak on this
subject. The gentlemen have displayed
also the same good sense and judgment
in the selection Of speaker and subject
for this evening. The subject is expert
mental Evidences" DR.. Dunaway, who
speaks, is one of the best-known minis
tiers in the State and South. He has
been pastor of the Baptist church at
Fredericksburg for more than thirty-two
years; is vice-president Of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, and for
number of years was president of the
Baptist General Association of Virginia.
He is an excellent speaker and a man
whose ability and piety needs not to be
told to any audience in the State.
These lectures are free to the public,
who are cordially invited to attend. They
are rare treats, and afford an excellent
opportunity for spending an evening of
social and intellectual pleasure and
spiritual growth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-10
Corner Second and Broad, Julius SycIe & Son

trict 1t will be recalled that General
Walker is also chairman Of the sub-com.
mittee, which has had this contest under
consideration for the past month
Mr.. Boutelle, Of Illinois. one OF the Re.
publicans on the committee. IS az his
home in Illinois, and il is said that he
Will decline 10 sign the majority report
Representative Miers. Of Indiana. the
Democratic member Of the sub-committoa
who has been refused a copy OF the ma
Jority report, 10 be prepared by Messrs
Walker and Cru1npacker. hut which "a
said TO bear the earmarks Of one OF
Thorp's counsel, will ask for two week,
at least IN which 10 prepare the minority
report. AS stated, Walker and Crm.
packer have been month on tho ma
Jority report.
BAD TASTE ON WALKER's PART.
1t was significant to-day Of the partisan.
ship Of the chairman Of Committee No g.
that during the debate on the contested
case of Aldrich Republican, against
Plowman DemocraD. from Alabama
General Walker had sitting by bis s.d5
on the floor of the House two OF The
Virginia contestants-Thorp and Brown
IN both OF whose cases he is also chair
man Of the subcommittee. Even Re-
publicans remarked that this was In bal
taste, and Democrats denounced the VOID
as a piece Of partisan legislation. Az
the Virginia Democratic members Of th4
House voted for PloWman except NIX
Jones. who was absent and paired AT
the North Carolina POpulists also voted
for the Democrat, except Mr. Skinner,
who voted for Aldrich, and Mr. Stroud,
who declined TO vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-10
Working in the Vineyard.

The revival services which have been
in progress at the Fulton Baptist church
for the past three weeks continue with
increasing success, and all the vigor of
the first days. Rev. j. r. Harrison, the
pastor. is being assisted this week by
Rev. W. T. Jolly. pastor of Randolph
Street church. Large congregations nave
greeted the preachers every night, and
the song service has been indeed lnte-
resting. The services will continue every
night this week until Saturday
The interest in the meetings being held
this week at Hoge-Memorial Presbyte-
rian church grows with each service.
Rev. Charles n. Van Houten, of the
Presbyterian church in Manchester. is
assisting the pastor, Rev. James T..
Cook, most acceptably. There has been
one conversion, and a number of re-
quests for prayer. The services continue
each night through the week. Large con-
gregations attend each service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-10
OVER JAMES RIVER.
NEWS OF WEDNESDAY GATHERED
ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
READY FOR THE CALL TO ARMS.
The Manchester Grays Can Present
Formidable PhaIanx of 40 Strong.
A Beautiful Picture-,iarried In
Washington.

Messrs, Meredith and Crooks have now
stood their examinations before the Adj
jutant-General for the positions in the
Manchester Grays Of first and second
lieutenants, respectively, and will in
few days receive their commissions from
Governor Tyler. 1t is likely that. i'm
few days. If Captain Haverty, of the
Grays, insists on his resignation being
accepted. Colonel Jones will take it UP
and act upon It. The vacancy made by
his resignation will necessitate the cleo
ton by the company Of three officers
captain first lieutenant and second lieu
tenant. II is probable that the first two
viii be filled in regular line Of promo
ton, Lieutenant Meredith becoming cap
tain and Lieutenant Crooks succeeding
10 the first lieutenancy. The company
seems in very fair way to prosper now.
The men In the ranks have much con-
fidence in Lieutenant Meredith, and the
entire stan of officers are thoroughly en-
thusiastic. Each member Of the COM
pany has apparently constituted himself
committee OF one on membership to
Rarely does the company go to Rich
Inond but that several young gentlemen
are carried over TO be sworn in. Only
Tuesday evening three were enlisted.
There are now a total number of fifty
one on the roll. The boast OF the COM
pany is that at the first taps Of the bell
calling them out company OF forty or
more strong could be secured. The Crays
richly deserve to get along and do well
To- Aa al rrrtf
standing by the watchword that Man
chester, city Of 1900 people, should
have military company. They were
much encouraged, and have not forgotten
IT, that Colonel Jones said some ten days
ago, with a smile OF pride on his counte-
nance, that the Grays OF Manchester
"were company Of men,"
GRACEFUL REMEMBRANCE.
A few evenings ago, when IL had be-
come noised about among her intimate
friends that that day was an anniversary
OF Mrs. w. W. Lear's advent to this
world, into which she has brought go
much sunshine, the members Of her sun |
day-school class at the Central Methodist |
church. OF which her husband, Rev. w. |
W. Lear, is pastor came into her home |
and presented her with large card, with |
neat and tasteful frame about IL. for |
a birthday present. On this card, making |
1t very, very pretty. indeed. were the |
faces Of fourteen young ladies, among |
the fairest and most attractive In the /
Scrthside City. There were formalities |
attending the presentation, but all en- |
Joyed the look OF pleased surprise and |
qualification beaming on the good lady's |
foce when she saw what they had done. |
She assured them that they could have
done nothing which she would appreciate
more or given her nothing which she |
would prize more highly or guard more
sacrediy. Following are the names OF /
the young ladies whose fair countenances
aoorn the card: Misses Tsllie Parrish,
Rosa Wilkinson. Annie Rucker. Annie
i.umpxin, Leila Roach. Alma Davis. Bes-
As Wells, Linda Rucker Chrissey Smith,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-10


| Mabel owen. Bessie BeviIl. May Lips
| comb. Matte Shotwell, ana MAJ
SYMPATHY FOR THE FAMiLt' 49,
The announcement OF the death OF ".
| William n. Bronaughs son. OF oisy -,
surer J. w. Bronaugh, Jr., on ',ar,,e !,
| Barbados, made exclusively - me.
morning through the columns VI .n1 or
match. has called forth the sympathy ~
~, entire cItv for the grief-strcken fami-
II, Who mourn n cherished one or thelr
number. who lies cold in death In iVr-
otyn land. E,xpressions OF warm leehhs
for those most affected by the dcoth oi
,he hight and promising young man
oo,,red in unon them yesterday, ana the
buraen was lighter for the many shoul-
aors under Il. The body will be empaiineu
ara hrouyht home to be Inferred I'm Hoi-
l,,wood where Is MIR. Bronaugh's family
section. But Il will be probably ten uays
or two weeks before the remains WI"
reach here. Nothing remains to be done
but that which Is worst--to sit IDLY sun
and wait.
Welded IN WASHINGTON.
Mr. w ]. Williams and Miss Maud j.
Jennings. two well-known people OF the
Soufhside city-the one merchant, ana
the other a most attractive young iauy
atm in her teens-were married in WASH
ington Tuesday at noon. The couple leiI
Manchester Tuesday morning for the cap.
ital CITY. At 80 O'Clock they were driven
70 the residence of Rev. Joseph II. Kelly
nasfor of the Fourth Presbyterian church,
and the ceremony performed by the reve-
rend gentleman, I'm his parlor. They re-
turned to the city the same evening. III
Is stated that the trip was entirely sur
prise TO the parents of the young LADY,
as II was known that they objected 10
the union Disparity in their ages is as
signed as the ground of objection
MR.. CHENAULT DEAD.
Mr.. Edward +. Chenault, an old and
well-known citizen of Swansboro', died
az his residence at 3:15 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was in the 6Sth year Of his
age. IL has been siy years since he was
engaged in active business life. having
been an invalid during all this time.
Deceased leaves a wife, one daughter,
Mrs. Annie T.. Moore, and one son, Mr.
William w. chenault.
The funeral will take place this alter
noon at o'clock from West-End Me-
thodist church. The Rev. w. T. Williams,
the pastor, will conduct the services. The
interment will be made in Maury Gene
terv.
OF the death of her brother,
MIR. H. c. Phillips. 1t occurred at Stur-
gis, S. D.. on Saturday, February 9Th. lie
was buried in that city.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The public schools are engaged in the |
examination of pupils.
Mrs. c. A. Raines, of Swansboro', Va, |
continues quite sick at her home.
Mr.. James w. Craig and his daughter, |
Mss Nellie. are both sick at their home,
N Perry street.
The Rev. James E. Cook pastor Of the |
Ioge- Memorial church, Richmond. con-
Iucted the services at the Presbyterian
hurch last night.
Liberty Council, Junior Order United
american Mechanics, had an interesting
Meeting in Cersley's Hall Tuesday night.
hey initiated three candidates, and re-
eived eight applications for membership.