davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

And vet the last National PLATFORM OF inc
republican party declared that we believe
the citizens OF Alaska should have repre-
sentation In the congress OF the United
states!" Is this precedent for the Phil
ippines? Is this record Of neglect. incom-
petnce, cruelty. greed. corruption and
ia ltIre-with the added menace 81 war
with England which for years existed-an
incentive to world wide venture IN inl-
rara lisfn7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

Another big Arm in the sixth avenue
dry gods quarter has decided 70 build
ton story addition to Us establishment. and
a great many houses will have to by de-
mo lshel TO make room for II. Like
neghbor across the way who Is preparing
To add nino-story annex. ttis big hrm
napers instead OF dead walls and billboards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Patrick WMeara Dies suddenly in
the Cascades.

One Of those strange condolences which
sometimes take on the guise Of a present.
iment OF death has just occurred at the
mining camp Of the Baltimore and SEAT
tie Mining Company. in the Cascades II
is the death Of Patrick OMeara, a work
man In the camp, who died on Monday.
o'Meara notified President Blackstone
few days ago that he had decided 10
quit the camp and go "a Alaska That
vii he all right. o'Meara." said Mr.
Blackstone; 1T 50 happens that | have an
extra man on the ground 10 take your
p.ace-" Very well" replied O'Meara
"fhen I'll come down to Seattle on Thurs
day"
pMeara viii ne down - day. hut as
corpse He died Of Inflammation of the
bowels. AT the time he formed his plans
10 go to Alaska he was apparently in the
best OF health and, IN fact. one of the
most robust men in the camp Mr.. Blak-
lstonc who il now in the city. vii see
that the body il properly cared for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
FIHEMEN AND POLICEMEN.
ttNif service Commission Holds Ex-
aminationS-Ihose VI no Passed

The civil service commission met Tues
day night 10 pass upon the applications of
those persons recently examined for posi-
tions In the several city departments un-
der the civil service law. The result may
be best given in the following table OF
totals:
Police Departmental Number OF appiica-
tons received. 4; men rejected. 3: failed
10 appear. 10; examined y; failed in ex-
animation. Il; passed examination, Is
Fire Department Number of applieu-
tons. p: men rejected, .: failed to ap-
pear. 3: examined, -; failed In exam
inaiion. :: passed examination. Is
The tables for the other Departments
have not yet been manc up
Sixteen applicants passed the examlna-
tons for patrolman. and are new on the
waiting list. They are in their order Of
standing. Alexander Macdonald. q. \.
Trip John ". Hoey Earl w Thous
William Rsse. George NJ Riddle. 4. F
Hin. William Holland. c. e. Carr Marcus
X. Hubbard. Frank Kennedy John L.
Cameron. +. g. F.ckenbevg II. &. pfeT
William II. Cedy. Charles r. Coleman.
There was only one applicant William
Washington. for the position of round-
master. and NJ pissed The men who
passed the examinations for positions in
n" fire department are. in their order
81 standing ripemcn-Albert r. Brav-
ncr. William j. Carr. Robert Morris. O.
L. Nist. Harry r Koch. r O. Gillian. "
&. Champion. =. J. carleson Minor w
Cox, Daniel Cook. Edwin r. Snow. pr{y-
ers-James W. Green. Hans J. VeIdey, +
u GILLIAN, Caarles Hsight. There was
only ono applicant for the civil engineer
eN"n'ioations-c. T.. \. Brahon. and he
ua~sed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Speakers for Memorial Dny

Stevens Post. No. I. e. y r. has ap-
pointed the following comrades 10 v.si;
the public schools Of the city on Memorial
day and take part in The exercises in
memory OF the soldier dead
Central School-A. W. HASTE J. T.. Rise
dorph. J. Z. Crawford Rainier-B.
Luce. Z. H. carney. r. : Win
cheL Caseade--S +. Street. ]. r FL.
cock. /. A Treen. Randell-~A. II. carr
=. r Long(eilow. South--T F. McAiu,-
len James Alexander. Denny. ".
" .esi3nc. y :. Berry & r Dlebert Ner.
esr-A- ~ Kent William Fox. {. \. Cav.
Mirer~G =. Hoyt, +. +. Georse. " =.
Hawthorn. raeitic-John X. kinu.ar
Samuel J. Nusont j. g Nolop G'v,np'.-
F, W. Hard NJ. n Mills George ". lin
coin. Colu0hi4-T VI. Young. john Tay-
IoF, William M@traIf Queen Anne-R
Srhgiz, y. Barney. +. J. King Uaive--
sl;y~G. ". NaH. Henry Stsare \. p
Spauld!ng. u. r. Day.. w. Clark. II Z
Bennett. ]. ". Ewing. Dcnny-Fuhrman-
Il Y. rickeTiil Isaac Tells. Ia:ona-P
+ carroll A NJ Co.e. u. Warner. Green
Lake.. NJ. Wslllngford. w. G. Hubbard
Salmon Kay-Jsmes Price George Prdhst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

The state Hascherfes.
In the early days in Washington"
sad Ar. Little, the waters OF the Co
lum5!a RIVER teemed with salmon. They
used TO go as far up stream as Spokane
but now scarcely any fish are found In the
Columbia that far in the interior. II is
my opinion that one or two hatchsrles
property placed on the Columbia would
result in time In very greatly increased
run OF fish. Whether I shat. urge This
or not Is no. fully determined yet in my
own mind
Tie state has now four salmon hatch
cries. b. means OF which the fish are
perpetuated by artificial means every
year. The eggs are taken from the females
and placed In wood or metal tronghs
through which pure water Is allowed TO
run. The eggs are fortified or ''milied"
E,- the extraction Of NIT from the male
-alfiloa and the eggs are allowed 10 hatch
in the trays. When the FISH are from
nine 20 ten weeks Old they are allowed TO
<un, into the small stream on which the
hatchery Is located. whence they find their
way TO deep salt water. They return gIny
grown at the end of the fourth year, and
In their efforts TO work their way up the
caught by either the traps or the gill nets
OF the fishermen. Thence they find their
way into nicely labeled tin cans aud are
sold in every country on the globe.
The four hatcheries CT the state are 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
AMI SEMENrS.
"'l'he PurSer,-s

OF THE Purser," which comes TO the
Seattle theater next Sunday and Monday.
those who have seen II say that 1t is a
farcical comedy Of more than usual orig
inality and cleverness. 1t was written by
John I. Day. and first produced in Ports
mouth England, az the Thaater Royal.
during last July. 1t achieved great sue
cess there and in the provinces and was
subsequently brought - London. The
p.ece deals with the doings of the officers
and passengers of an ocean liner of the
famous p. g. o. service. bound from Lon
don to Australia. The part played by
Ferris Hartman vii, be that of the purser
a character which is said 10 lit his pecu-
liar abilities to a nicely. A warm wei
come is sure to be accorded the play and
the PLAYER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
STATE FISH COMMISSIONER A. G. LITTLE.

next legislature the appropriation of suf-
ficient funds 10 enable him TO place in
operation six. and possibly seven. addl-
,ionai hatcherles in the state
Mr.. Little has Just returned from trip
up and down the Columbia river. In dis
cnsslns the outlook for the present fish
ing season, he said yesterday:
''1he catch on the Columbia this season
Will be light unless the run of salmon in
sseases as the season progresses. The
Chinook salmon are comparatively scarce
as yet, although the blue backs are fairly
plentiful Stili the catch. up to date on
the Columbia has been much lighter than
tho trApmea would like TO see II. OF
course. II Is possible that the run VIII be
heavier later in the season. in which case
the packers will De able TO secure at least
Ia norma. supply OF fish.
Il made the trip from Bakers bag 10
The Dalles during the early part or the
month and d very interesting journey ii
was. The packers at the mouth of the
r.Ner have made every preparation for a
heavy catch OF salmon. bat they are hav-
Ing 10 difficulty in taking care of THE nah
that ara caught. The ran Of cAnooks
has already started and IS under felt
s~lHg. but tae Gamers ara complaining
that 'he fSh are not as piehufm this
year as last.
owing 10 the number or canneties that
have been hutt ON the sound this year
the pack Tor The season ought 10 be nueh
larger than ever before ia the history of
me state. am prepared 10 sc" Il beat
N" pack of last season. which was the
largest on record. and "it7ia i"hes' eases
81 TIE toiomhla aver pa 4. 1ou VIII re-
m'inhFt thtt III" run OK salmon on toe
SOUND !Ast summer was extremely heavy
anu many oi i"e hsa 'rapmen released
t.'Pf ASA Al tunes rather th1h To take
them 20 Inc caNhtFs-lhtn oFercfowdea-
70 ZEE iAf1~a away me packers on :he
SQUIRE Hoi" 90 - z ''dNF 'ha OK h~a
.h'S H'st as 10y nave mate preparations
," N'''.-' H.",.' larger amount q! f@a
'"'s S''' '''.i' -
W" 'h"heFi"~ beiit.
Daring thc pest year. Two aew can
perjes have been huiIt AZ Blaine one n
tf.sa Va. .r.,....t ,,,.s- .t,.. -.,,...
>''''' '''''N N~'" t' !1A or 50 aga.
ihe oSAsr Is an entirely uew enterprise.
ore - the two now establishments -.
p,.4.... e,... ,...,.t.,.. -. s,s-.
- se.s 49,, -, -. -, ASS a STA
-. r,,t~t,,,,., A.
,slt. tno,,.,. A., = - ENG
,to-t,r - -. > ''''.' Is "t'','
-, = - 80 . ..''.,'''N "A5'h
,s,. a. -, s.s...,,,.t 80 '''S
s,s,,h a... -, -, .''5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

arguments OF counsel abounded In personal
illusions which made the days proceed
ings interesting.
claims of Claire Chaput Rosie Kennedy
and Esther Loisselle. three women OF Ev-
erett. and W. I'll. Morse. The jury allowed
the claim of Morse for sloG pay in add
ton TO his passage money. The jury also
allowed the claims of the three women
for wages and for their passage money,
and injury 30 their baggage a St Michael.
II is understood that Mr.. Bausman. rep
resenting the defendant, will apply for a
new trial. falling which. he will appeal 10
the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

The Post-inteligencer prints more Alas
ka news than any other newspaper. It
has unequaled facilities for getting ali the
live news. having correspondents In every
mining camp and trading post in the
north. Anyone having friends in Alaska
and wanting to keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe for the Weekly
Post-IntelliGencer. Subscription price,
post paid, TO any part of the United States
or Canada, Sl0o per year; Soc six months
or 25c for three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Fish Commissioner a. c. Little, who Is
in Seattle on his way down the sound en-
a trip Of inspection. believes that the
season will quito eclipse the record OF
last year and will. perhaps. equal the
pack Of the Columbia river canner.es. Mr..
Little is warm advocate OF the fish
hatcheries and will recommend 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Gated as follows: One at Baker lake. q
second at kaiama. on the Columbia river:
a third on the Chinooks river. and the
fourth on the Chehals. The Chehal;s
hatchery was only completed short time
ago. An ordinary seasons output for A
hatchery Is six million fry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
sr1iies for the Women

\ jury IN Judge jacobs urt YESTERDAY
fouuA q verde; q s. ~ - fir IN glssa.-
lrs .a tie su.t brought Icy j " N'EeeIer
against the N3rth American Transporta-
ton and Trading Company. The case WAS
Nosiy contested frsn the beginning. Tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
The Peoples Theater-

The burlesque and vaudeville show this
week at the Peoples theater is the great
est of the season ard crowded houses
have been the rule. In the vaudeville for
~ speciality people appear in new and
startling novelties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S fine
steamship City of Topeka sails for San
Francisco today Thursday at p. m.
Secure passage at Ocean Dock or City
Ticket Office, COG First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

He Disappeared February 20 and
WAS Reported Drowned

The body found on the tide fats near
Newal"s mill Tuesday morning may posi-
hfy be that OF Patrick Hayes Of Tacoma.
HAYES purchased a ticket for JUNEAU and
intended 10 sail from Seattle. He disan-
peared February - and a report reached
his wife that ne had been drowned
April 2s Coroaer Yandell received q let
ter from Undertaken Hosk8. OF Tacoma.
asking for information about Hayes.
Nothing was known Of him then and il
Is mere suppoSttion now that the body may
oe that OF Hayes. Even Il IT IT, identitica-
ton is almost out OF the question. The
body was that OF B man feet 10 inches
sall. He would weigh approxiTna teiy fsa
pounds. He wore 4 WOODEN shirt with a
ine white stripe ard lace SHOES. His
clothes were in such a condition that they
could rot b. described with any degree OF
accuracy. A. the .eas, calculation tae
body had been in The water TWO months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

W. desire II advise our friends ard Gus
TONERS there = no Hanger Of our being lis
t'5rtti ~ tae sale 81 the lots Oh whi-h
oar plant located. We had the chance
20 purchase them. bu; the plans OF our
company ara - construct AZ an early day
4 SION" building - afford lower yates q
Insurance. which neceSsitateS a reu3ova!
II So.I3 ground The Diamond lee and
Storage -. : ore Of the permanent IN
sti'atcns cf Seattle, ard its officers noI,e
70 wsts tt. c>1s,.1uei confidence aud
pstrra .ce ef jae TBhIic
HUMBOLDT for he norm. 10Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Send a copy of today's issue of the
Weekly Post-Intell.gencer 20 your friends
In Alaska. The progress of the war viii.
be interesting reading. Price cents per
cOpy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
MURDER At SHEEP CAMP.
Paddy Malone Shoots W. S
Gregg, an Auctioneer.
THEY EXCHANGE FIVE SHOTS.

Malone Is Professional Bouncer
and Gre4x Desired to Have .
Voice in the Management of At
fairs at sheep Campfire Two
Men Quarrel and the End Comes
With the killing Of 1reS8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

The Weekly Posj-tatcli3Eeucer contains
all tho important news ~ the week Prise
: cealA mailed free - any part Of the
United States or canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
MAKING A BETTER RECORD.
State Fish Commissioner Little On
Sound Canneries.
EQUAL THE COLUMBIA RIVER.

A Warm Advocate Of Fish Hateheries
Pint Z p On the sOund-New Can
nert~s mt blaine and Fairhaven-
Prepared for n Zig salmon Run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases o
women. "A Hinckley,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Send a copy q today's issue az the
Weekly Post-IntelIlgencer - your friends
N Alaska. The progress of the war viii
- Interesting reading. Price cents per
kr.t.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

HUMBOLDT for m. norris. str.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

HUMBOLDT fov the north, 2sth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

location for another on the Snohomish
river aiis I've selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. NJ. S. Hirschberg,left yesterday for
Norfolk on a business trip
Mr.. Claude NJ. Deane has been confined
TO his room by sickness for some days
past, but is now improving rapidly.
5. |. Johnson, Esq, of New York, is
| the guest OF his brother-n-law, Mr.. j.
| l. McRee, ia north Eighth street.
Mabel. the little daughter of Mr.. Will
| lard McGhee, who was operated on for
| appendicitis a few days ago, Is improving
| nicely.
The regular meeting of Pickett Camp
Will be held at their hall, corner Fifth
and Broad streets, on Monday at $3.50
+. NJ.
Judge D. A. Grimsley, of Culpeper
county, was among the visitors at the
Office Of the Auditor of Public Accounts
yesterday morning.
The National Association of Plumbers
will meet in annual convention at San
Antonio, Tex, on April 18th Captain
James T.. Phillips will attend as one of
the representatives from Virginia.
Mr. Joseph Stumpf, who has been spend
ing seven weeks in Germany visiting
relatives. returned 20 Richmond yester-
day morning. having arrived in New
York on Thursday.
MIR. and MIS-. ID. IL. Games nave ISSUED
invitations TO the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Maggie L., to Mr.. Floyd
IL. Parker, Wednesday evening, April
9th, at o'clock, at Howard s-Grove Bap-
fist church
Rev. Thomas Needham has just arrived
in the city from North Carolina, where
he has been preaching with great sue
cess. He is now resting for week with
relatives before returning TO continue the
work
Judge Waddill Thursday vacated his
offices i'm the Shafer building. and the
rooms will hereafter be occupied by Judge
II. A. Wickham and Colonel w. +.
Wickham. Judge Waddill's library was
removed TO his office in the custom
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
The Sugar Industry.
atlanta Constitution)

The object lesson which Germany pre-
,sents to US i'm the manufacture Of beet
sugar is worthy of some consideration
on our part.
Twenty-Five years ago Germany import
sumed within her borders; to-day she
manufactures so much sugar that i'm adj
dition TO supplying her own domestic
wants, she Is able to make large ship
ments annually to foreign markets
AT the present time the sugar industry
I'm Germany embraces 1893 establishments
These establishments consume annually
1874 800 tons of beets and produce there
from 1,13S,SS5 tons Of sugar. UnNil Ger
many forged TO the front I'm the manufac-
ture Of beet sugar. France enjoyed the
distinction OF being the great European
centre of this important industry. In
deed, the Industry sprung up i'm France
originally, and the great Emperor Ma
poleon is given the credit Of its intro
ductiOn.
Since Germany has forged ahead of
France In the manufacture of beet sugar,
what Is 10 prevent the United States from
forging ahead of Germany? Our soil
produces In abundapce the finest quality
or sugar beets. and there is no reason
why we should not pluck from Germany
the prestige which she has plucked from
france I'm the manufacture OF beet sugar
But in addition TO It's production Of
sugar beets, this country is also rich
IN It's production OF sugar cane, and
lhere Is absolutely no reason why the
United states should not be able to sup
ply the wants of the entire globe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A LAD.
Raymond Goode Injured ny riecs
of Metal Falling on Him.

Raymond Goode. newsboy Il yea
old. and the son of Mr.. william Goooe
who resides at No. 300 Marshali street
met with an accident yesterday AFTER
noon which resulted I'm serious injury
and may possibly cost him his me-
though the chances are favorable TO his
recovery.
Young Goode was standing on Tenth
street in front of the Times building.
when a piece of metal. weighing some
three pounds, which had been placed on
the window-sill was accidentally Knock
ed out, and I'm falling struck the lad on
the back of his head. fracturing THE
skull. Raymond was given every atten-
ton, and was soon removed to ST. Luke's
Home, where later in the evening DR..
Stuart Mcclure, assisted by DIR. Nuckols.
performed an operation upon him, which
he stood quite welf
The brain was not injured, and the ply
sicians are quite hopeful that the youth
will get we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
viii General Miles shake Hands.

charleston News and Courier)
The Richmond Dispatch publishes the
| following extract from Jefferson Davis
| A Memoir by His Wife" page 766:
''Sir Hudson Lowe has received during
the years that have elapsed since Napo-
| Icons death. the execration of all brave
! men for seventies practiced on him on
st. Helena; but these were far less strin-
gent and the insults much less overt and
| degrading to England and himself. than
those inflicted by General Miles upon
Mr.. Davis. Mr. Davs's silence in his book
was because he did not choose 10 appeal
20 public tribunal to characterize the
wrongs he could not in his old age and
broken health, avenge."
We can make great allowances and are
ready TO forgive almost anything i'm these
piping times OF fellowship and reunion.
and it. therefore. gives US great pleasure
TO remember that General Miles was only
26 years old at the time alluded 10 I'm the
above extract; that he had not been
reared a gentleman. and that from his
experience up 10 that time there was no
reason TO expect him 70 be other than
the swash-buckler brute that he was
General Miles. however. has had many
opportunities since those dreadful DAYS
in Fortress Monroe, and we would faln
believe that the commanding general OF
the United States army is a FAR different
man from the callow youth who was SC
cruel and insulting TO his aged prisoner. II
would l. source Of infinite satisfaction
TO shake hands with General Miles If he
should show himself man enough TO come
out and ayow that he is heartily ashamed
OF his conduct in Fortress Monroe, and
that ha has learned to appreciate the
noble qualities of the man whom he sthen
maltreated, and Of the people for whom
Mr.. Davis was made vicarious sacrifice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
OUR NAVY AND COASTS DEFENcEs.
Captain Campbell to Lecture Mt the
Y. VI. &. a. Monday Night.

Intense interest is being manifested in
the lectures at the Young Mems Chris
| tian Association, which are to be de-
livered by Captain III. T.. w. Campbell
of San Francisco, Cal, on Monday night
and Tuesday afternoon. On Monday
Captain Campbell will lecture in the
Members Course Each member Of the
association is entitled to a free reserved
seat for this lecture. Non-members can
secure tickets at the association building.
The matinee will be given Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Tickets for
this are now on sale at the association
building.
The lecture on both occasions will be
Our Navy and Coast Defences," and
will be profusely illustrated by the use of
a high-grade stereopticOn. Captain
Campbell, aided by these views and with
calcium lights. not only wildly portrays
the scenes and incidents of that ever
memorable engagement between the Mon
itor and the Merrimac, of which he was
an eyewitness, but also gives TO the
public magnificent views of our coast
defences and war vessels. including tor
pedoes, submarine vessels, heavy and
light breech-loading rifled cannon, dis
appearing guns. armor-plates, and sea en-
lights.
There will be views of the White Suqa-
dron, gunboats protected, unprotected,
armored, and dynamite cruisers, and all
manner of coast-deferce and war imple-
ments.
Captain Campbell is known from coast
to coast as a gallant soldier an eminent
traveller, and one of the most pleasing
speakers on the American platform. His
enunciation is rapid but distinct his de-
scriptions clear, crisp. and wonderfully
free from tiresome details. He comes TO
Richmond with the highest testimonials,
from all over the country, concerning
his lectures all Of which have become
famous.
From the number of telephone mes
sages and Inquiries at the association
building yesterday, it is evident that
there will be n crowded hall on Monday
night and Tuesday afternoon.