davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Summer Skirts

Best Quality White Pique Skirts,
trimmed with embroidery, insertion and
navy blue and white Soutache braid, belt
Of embroidery and braid.
Cadet Blue Linen Skirts, with eleven
rows of white pique strappings, full
width, buttons and loops at back.
Plain White Pique Skirts, trimmed
with embroidery, insertion. pipings and
strappings.
White Pique Skirts, trimmed with em-
hroidery, insertion and white Soutache
braid, in handsome designs, buttons and
loops at back.
White Pique Skirts, trimmed with mar
row black braid, in fancy designs and
with feather edged braid, in black and
white. Very pretty and decidedly effect
i've.
Cadet Blue Basket Weave Pique Skirts,
trimmed with bands of pique and white
and blue silk braid, in fancy designs:
Lovers knot effects.
Pink Pique Skirts, trimmed with two
rows of cream lace insertion, in Van
Dyke design around skirt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
DeWey's Home Coming.

Hong Kong, May 3O-Since his arrival
here Admiral Dewey has improved in
health though he still refuses all invita-
tions of social nature. The admiral
has also relinquished all official duty on
board the Olympia The date of his de-
parture for home is still uncertain, his
intention being to remain here until he
has thoroughly recuperated.
The programme for the Olympia's voy-
age to the United States is not definitely
decided upon. 1t is being determined,
however, to make stop at the Piraeus
from which port Dewey will go to Athens
to pay his respects to King George OF
Greece. The Olympia is being painted
white instead of dark slate color which
was applied to it before the late war.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
THE STATUS OF
FRENCH AFFAIRS

New York, May 3O.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says: While both the
Dreyfus and De Roulede affairs are be-
fore the courts, all sorts of preparations
are being made to give Marchand a
worthy welcome when he returns an
Thursday. This same welcome promises
to be very funny, for the hysterical en-
thusiasm of the self-styled nationalists
has naturally called forth the retort from
the opposite party that soldiers who do
their duty are so rare that one who does
is Immediately hailed as a self-sacriticing
hero. AS far as the public is concerned,
there is absolutely not an atom of eX-
citement. 1t almost seems as if every
body were sick ana tired of the whole
business.
There is no likelihood of any disturb
ance. NJ. Cornely, in today's Figaro,
gives the best reason, namely, that there
are 5000 policemen in Paris, while 1t is
not likely that that number of Parsans
are willing to risk black eye over Drey-
fus or De Roulede.
1.-THE man for the moment" he con-
tinues, "is Maitre Ballot de Beaupre,
whom the nationalists are already be-
ginning to scratch, preparatory to club
bing him. Before opening up on him the
vias of their vitriolic journalism. they
are giving him lessons in Jurisprudence.
This is the last effort that it due to the
poor dupes whom they have misled with
their lies and falsincations of documents.
Before leaving these credulous creatures
in the lurch they are trying fresh myst-
fication by gravely relating that if M.
Ballot de Beaupre knew any law at all
the danger attendant upon revision could
be avoided"
M. Cornely then fagellates the mon
archists, who betray the monarchy. by
| their excesses, and their priests which
discredit the church by the words OF
hatred. The piquant thing in his ar
raignment of these disturbers of the re-
public's peace is that Cornely is both a
monarchist and a Catholic.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Gen, Otis Account

Manila, May 3O.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Cable companys vessel
placing cable between Ilolo and Cebu
ran to Escalate. east coast of Negros, to
remove the old cable connections. Cap
tain Tilly, signal corps, accompanied it,
and with the captain of the vessel and
three men visited the town, the natives
making friendly demonstrations. While
there they We're ambushed. The vessels
captain and one man escaped to the
vessel in. a launch Tilly and two men
taking to the water and not rescued. The
vessel then reported at Ilailo. General
Smith was informed who Immediately
took seventy-five men and proceeded to
Escalate. This morning the body of
Tilly was found floating in the river with
marks of violence on the head. The
body was sent to Iloilo. Smith remains
at Escalate for the present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
TROOPS ORDERED
TO ALASKA

Chicago, May 30.--Under directions
from the war department Brigadier Gen
eral Anderson, commanding the depart
ment of the lakes, has ordered Company
T., Seventh United States infantry, to
Alaska. The company Is stationed at
Fort Sheridan. Capt. c. S. FarnsWorth
is in command, the soldiers are to do
garrison duty in place of a company of
the Fourteenth infantry, which has been
withdrawn and sent to Manila. Company
e will leave for San Francisco probably
tonight from which place it will be trans
ported by water to Skagway. General
Anderson Is interested from a military
standpoint in the settlement of the
Alaska boundary question. He is the
American army officer who, about year
ago, went to Alaska with a force of SOL
diers and drove out of the territory the
dominion police that had rendezvoused
there, it was supposed for the purpose of
taking possession Of valuable lands be-
longing to the United States The issues
in the controversy We're the subject of
discussion by the general at his office in
the Pullman building. In describing his
work last year he said:
when / reached the disputed territory
with United States troops / found that
the dominion police had taken possession
of Skagway and established a military
office there. Maps illustrating the bound
ary between Alaska and the Yukon dis
trict as fixed by the dominion govern
ment had been circulated broadcast Ten
days later a full company of uniformed
dominion police came up to strengthen
the advantage already gained at Skag-
way by taking possession Of Taiya, but
in the meantime ] had established two
garrisons in SkagWay, two in Taiya and
one at Hayes mission, which is the be-
ginning of the Dawson trail. This gave
me the advantage of possession and
when the dominion police finally appear
ed ! notified the officer in command that
he would have to take his men across
the border Immediately, that my direc-
tions were to rid American territory of
Canadian police. Well, the police retired
and we have held the ground ever since"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30

lie buried there on the bleak mound sur
rounded by rice fields, rough boards mark
ing the graves. The few soldiers who
could be spared from the trenches came
to Battery Knoll, dirty and bronzed,
bearing flowers with which o strew
their comrades graves. A silk flag was
placed above each mound. Just before
sunset a few hundred Americans gather
ed in circle around Battery Knoll in
blue and brown uniforms. The guns Of
the monitor Monadnock doomed a signifi-
Just as the Sixth artillery band began al
dirge the thunder of the Monadnocke
guns ceased while taps sounded from ths
bugle. Charles DENLY of the Philippine
commission presided at the exercises. He
spoke briefly of the peculiar solemnity Of
the day to Manila. The chaplain of the
British cruiser Powerful made the invoS
cation. Chaplain Pierce of the 2Srd In
fantry and Chaplain Cressey of the Min
nesota volunteers delivered orations and
the soldiers sang appropriate hymns. AfA
ter the taps had been sounded the soldiers
took the flags from the ground to send to
relatives Of the dead.
Similar services We're held over the dead
in Paco cemetery this afternoon. Col Den.
by was orator on this occasion. Th,
graves were decorated with vast quan-
tity Of magnificent flowers. High mass
for the dead Of the Roman Catholic COM
munion was celebrated at the Paco ceme-
terry in the morning. Orations were deliv-
cred by Father Mckinnon and Chaplaih
Stevenson Of the Idaho regiment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
The Gallant Helena Man Was
Buried Today
WAS KILLED IN NEGR0S
Body Will Probably be Sent to Long
Island.-DeWey's Home COM
ing VIII be Leisurely.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena, May 3O-The body of the late
Captain Tlly of the Signal Corps, killed
on the island Of Negros, has been recov-
cred, as the following message received
here today shows:
capt. G. H. Tilly was killed at Esca-
late, east coast of the island of Negros,
Saturday, May 27, II a. m. Details not
known. Buried at Iloilo May 30th"
A cablegram was also received from
Capt. William Hanna at Iloilo today
! which says the insurgents murdered
| Tily Friday. The body was recovered.
! These advices remove the fears of his
friends that he was drowned and that
perhaps sharks would prevent the re-
mains ever being recovered. An effort
will be made to have the body returned
to Long Island where he was born
! Memorial services in memory Of the dead
| man will probably be held at the First
Presbyterian church Of which he was
deacon Sunday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Was Probably n Suicide.

New York, May 30-"Charles A. Clarke,
general superintendent of the freight de-
partment of the New York Central rail-
road" is the inscription on six annual
passes issued by as many different roads.
which were found on the body of a man
discovered lying on the bank Of creek
near Classons Point, L. l., last night by
a policeman. Other effects found We're a
penknife, pawn ticket for chain on
which Forty-second street pawnbroker
had advanced $40 to c. A. Clarke. The
body appeared to have been washed up
where it was found. The police who re-
gard it as case of suicide. think the
body was there for month. 1t was re-
moved to the morgue. - q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Asked For n Revision.

Paris, May 30.-There were few indica-
tions Of excitement in the vicinity of the
palace Of justice before the court of
cessation resumed its sttings for hear
ing of arguments in the Dreyfus case.
The same impressive silence prevailed.
When the sitting opened at noon M. Bal
lot de Beaupre resumed reading his re-
port on the Dreyfus case. De Beaupre
concluded the report on the Dreyfus case
by asking for a revision of the verdict
of condemnation and re-trial of Drey-
fus by court martial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Details Not Known,

Washington, March 30.-The following
dispatch was received at the war depart
ment today and give the first details of
Captain Tilly's death on the island Of
Negroes:
"Iloilo, May 3O.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Captain George Fl. Tily,
United States volunteers signal corps,
was killed at Escalate, east coast of the
island of Negros, by insurgents satur-
day, May 9th, at II o'clock a. m. De-
tails not known. Buried ct Iloilo May
30th. (Signed)
IVAN VALZAH."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
OTIS.
Tho OLYMPIA 10 Ready.

New York, May 3o.-A dispatch to the
World from Hong Kong says: Admiral
Dewey's flagship, the cruiser Olympia,
came out of drydock Monday. the needed
repairs being finished and her war paint
removed. She is now ready for her
leisure trip to New York. The admiral
is regaining his health rapidly, but he is
kept indoors at his hotel in the Peak dis
trict by the heavy rains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Can't. Neal Found Guilty

San Francisco, May 30.-A special from
Washington states that the findings of
the court martial which tried Capt. j. NJ.
Neal of the Fourth cavalry have been re-
ceived by the judge advocate general,
that he was found guilty and that the
sentence is dismissal from the army
General Shafter is said to have made a
plea for clemency. 1t is also reported
that John w. Mackay, who is a friend
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30

Views just opened up the prettiest lot
Of Summer Suits, Separate Skirts and
Stylish Waists that we have ever seen.
Below we give a brief outline of some Of
our high grade novelties, for no amount
of descriptive talk can do justice to them
or make the reader appreciate their love-
liness. They must be seen to have their
beauty felt. In Separate Skirts we have
handsome line Of Linen, Pique and
Duck in white, brown, blue, etc. Some
are quite plain. others are trimmed with
embroidery, pipings. strappings and edg-
tngs in the very latest styles and newest
designs. Prices vary from $1.0O to $3.50
each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Veterans of Both Wars.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 30.-With
elaborate exercises the graves of $4,000
Union soldiers buried in the National
cemetery here, were decorated today.
Resting beside the dead of the civil war
in this cemetery are several hundred
volunteers Of the Spanish war. who died
at Chickamauga, and the decoration to-
day was a joint affair, participated in by
veterans Of both wars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Bogus Dollar In Circulation

San Francisco, May 30.-The Call as
serts that large quantities of bogus
dollars are in circulation here and that
the work of the counterfeters has been
so we'll done as to almost defy detection.
The coins are said to be made of Mexican
silver and to have the true weight and
ring
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
DECORATION DAY
WAS CELEBRATED

Mar!la, May 20.-.:30 p. m-Memoria,
day was celebrated at Battery Knoll
where Scott's guns were planted against
the Filipino trenches in the first days
fighting at Manila. Nearly 500 soldiers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30

of Captain Neal, will intercede with
President Mckinley in his behalf so he
may be permitted to leave for the Philip
pines with his command
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Only SIS Each
Only I
KNEE PANTS SUITS

Eighteen odd Suits, all-wool in plads
and checks, mostly light coors, we'll
lined and we'll made. Sizes mostly II,
IL and 13; $3.50 value To be closed out
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30

The Hawkes. make, stands with
out q peer. For symmetrical
designs, graceful, deep-cut lines
a n d exquisite workmanship
they have no equal, =,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-30
Boys Suits

Boys All-Wool Black Clay Suits, with
long pants, made up in square and
round cut jackets, pest Innings, good
fitting, well-tailored garments. Sizes
IA To
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
STEAMER LOUISE
IN COLLISION.
Tore Away SchOoner's BOwsprint
But Was Unhurt Herself
ALCOHOLISM KILLED HIM,
\ Richmond Cigar Packer Found 10
Stupor and soon Diel-Mr. Hun
tmgton Buys Forty Thousand
Dollars Worth Of Lots.

NEWPORT NEWS. March s.-S pec4al.
While coming over 10 this city on hef
morning trip yesterday the Chesapeake
and Ohio steamer Louise c0llided with a
two-masted schooner, which tried 10 run
across her bows Tho sail vessel had Us
bow-spril torn away but was not Sc
r.ously damaged, and the steamer was
not injured at alb Several OF the crew
of The schooner were thrown into tho
water by tAe shock ~ the collision, but
they We're al recovered.
FOUND ~ a STUPOR.
Four youus men. returning home m the
early Sunday morning. found "a man lying
in a stupJf on Lafa5 cite avenue. he was
carried around 20 the courthouse. where
be died af @ CD clock Excessive alcoholism
killed him. The unfortunate man was
cigar packer. and his name was John
WIndel RE came here from Richmond
several days ago. i0Oking Tor job. Dut
could lind none in his particular line.
His last words were ron. ann -
drunk l don't know what Is the matter
with me-"
MIR HUNTlNGONS PURCHASE
Mr.. g. II Huntington has just closed
a deal with the Old Dominion Land Com
pany whereby he becomes the owner n
9l lots included In four whole blocks
and two hair blocks. situated just cppo-
site the snip-yard. running from wash
ington avenue back 10 The main line -
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. and
Wing between Thrty-ninth and Forty
inst streets. on either side OF the &. and
% branch. which runs down mto tho
shiny iri.
It is useless 90 conjecture what Nfr
Huntington acquired this valuable proc
Dcrfv FOR r. cost about so 00. and NAV
boz intended for the proposed steel plant.
mo ordnance factory an arm0r-p'ate
plant or iust to be- he'd Tor future use.
r. viii not Doe sold again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
RlLEYS POWER.
lie Moyed Men and Women 10 Tears at
. N,farT. pet,.,t.a, a., Nc,,, N.,Ir

lie Noyed Men and Women 10 Tears az
Notable Pauuuoi boo New York
1laA OReu the noted French writer,
So DOB. notes on America says Of NJ
Riley. OF slll never forget the ase,
una J saw him. Hc made an impression
upon me such ss poo other man has dom.
DO wa, 1t 3D. haulue, Do Sew York. given
Boy Aususfin Daily in honor of Henry
lrViul ald IItl Terry. no The close ol
their last season n America. There We're
many eloquent speeches and t0asfs MADE
hal night. tDr the party was brilliant
one. i DO rot remember lnytnlu- about
them now. Low rer as only ore rItst-
ested m.. affected nee. mas SAY. That
WIS 3D. plain. home N-'n1klng man. who
ON Cd simple announcement arose and rs-
cited out to old Aunt Mary ] must ac-
knowledge ilar am Uthcr Gallon.
surprised myself before ,haf man hlt
finished his homeiy recitation by nndin-
tears cOurslng down my checks. Before
ha had concluded there were tears 'n teo
ewes 0f every ONE pre- ent Ellen Terry
herself am emotional queen. was almost
overcome and soon leit the han with
emotions u0 ore can describe. That VS.
the nrst time 4 heard james Whiicou'
Riley and 7 could then understand Why
Americans love him
Mr Riley viii read az the Academy =
Music on Friday. March NtA. tor 'Ae
benefit of the Rosemary Library. THIS IS
ID anD appoi unify Co hear this remar..
BILE man Tickets on sale now af ihe
Academy Uf Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
A CHARMING FLAY.


SucCgs~, AZ the ACADEMY
Under the Red Robe" fresh from lts
New York triumDhs of two sucDe- -IEe
seasons 40 the Empire Theatre. I- tle
attraction at the Academy Tonight and
at two performance Tomorrow.
The company under the direction VI
Mr. Julius CABIN is said to ue One 0i
great strength and merit Ile scenery.
costumes and general stage effects VIII
be- exact countcrIar.s ot those which
we're So much admired during tAc phe-
uOmeual run OF this play Dob TIE melropo-
us. wnere 10 0rcw crowded houses un 200
its last performance. achieving altogether
one of the most brilliant successes ever
known m the history of the Empire
Theatre
Air. william Morris will enact Che iead-
ing role. that of cell de EerauIt' q
camester. duollist and swashbucker This
manly Young actor has distusu. he'd him
self ON many roles an the Empire and
other leading New York theatres. but in
none has be appeared to more advantage
than i'm Under the Red Robe. Miss
Frances Gaunt. an emotional actress OF
the first quality viii Doe seen as the
heroine The company otherwise has
been selected with care to do ample croi-
fl i'm the production OF This charming
play.
Scfts for the engarement OFF fhe Pose
HW English Folly Company ON Thursday
arc now ON sale 40 the hlX office.
nh. character OF "Gh de Hcrau.L' ln
.I'nder the Red Robe il temperament
ard surroundings is similar fo "tvrlno
de- Rergcrac." Mr. Nmsfcd DIS recent -uc-
cess onlr the deformcd nose of "Cyrauo
IS lacking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
MAY PROSECUTE WITNESSES
The Becker Case Promises TO D.
Somewhat Interesting

The Becker Case Promises 10 D.
Somewhat Interesting.
II developed yesterday that there is
every probability that several parties in
Richmond may De- arrested upon the
charge of having falsely sworn 90 state
ments in connection with tha securing of
naturalization papers for Moritz Fec ker,
the Russian, whose alleged wife and cnld-
rem were recently deportcd to Hu a boy
the New York Immigration Bureau.
10 is further reported that such parties
as sworc falsely to statements about
Becker and the length off time he BIAS
resided in this country VIII Doe prosecuted
DIS the Federal authoriues.
DistrictAUomey Allan. when -een ln
connection with these rtp.ti-. ""'i'
neither deny nor confirm th1n. li' rA-
poets 10 have adricDs from the Depart
mont of Justice iu Washington ln 'tW
DAYS I'm regard to the case aud h"" F"
should be dealt with. and unlh thal ,'li,
he stated last night that he had h'ln'.'7
TO say about the matter lie mas eAIii-
ined the evidence iu connection WIZ" l"1
case and will commence proceedings 10
soon as the department decides ana ''-
vlscs him what 70 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
MANY RETURN WEDNESDAY,,
The Governor Expected Back To-Mor-
row-A Pardon Case.

r..,......, ....+.. ..,.. ov,eotsd
Governor i''o- ''' ''''
back from cuba Wednesday. lhey
MANNED TO leave Havana yesterday ana
..,, .e.,oh Taona to-day
DO AIvo,a sniDDed DO the Governor
.a,@. fine speciu,n. of lettuce. caui-
g., and Tomatoes crown m The horti-
'.,'....f r.lJ ~ uI,rfeaurp uis Excel
49,. t,,i,,,. in, cr,b. his priva+e secretary.
~ o,,.n m and AR LINES
ga -, "s,rnled- fha vegetables
90 80. p,os Atwood MAT thev ,youid
gun, , ,.,,'.'~,,o, h..,,. ,,..ouant the pro-
,,,. ,l..f, .',lt,,r..I Inn sre
'"''' AZ I-NioI-r rAs.
r, p..,te,t,.,., po.,. b.,s RECON-
..t .. ....,,iiti.,..l ,...,.I... f.r William,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
JUSTICE JOHN PLEASED THEM


Police Court.
u-r.,. Johu'- regular audience was re-
inforced yesterday morning oy the mem
her. off the New uelaud Newspaper
r..aue who arc on d. visit here. They
v,... IeuN drl-hted 1r thr mc,h"' '.
.isran-fr. Justice. while sou wait ana
i.u.bed heartily If some OF me sayings ol
OH. rouri dispenser ,..
Richard Pickett charged Win -Irt'i"s
four chickens from some party uANH'"" '
sot Sis months n JAIL he i+ the some
marty who tried To rob Justice Jo"H
chicken rooet while The latter was away
n.. summer The meeting between ine
two was quite affecting
Inn King. charged With stealing thir-
,.-r,.. mounds VI beef belonging to %. J..
l..u.r WAS given dfte,n days in lalL
Charles Spencer g0t iour months tor
stealing "a rirol from Charles crew.
1.u NarIerfeet paid Sd and costs for
t..,. drunk aud Margaret Ann Hop
k.u.. w4. Uned 50 -N for the same offence
I,t Johnson was accused OF breaking
3D.. .r. loor of 40. Locust Alley. the
,....of NolHe White. and John Noite was
.t..-,..d gIrr aiding him They were
nr.d s.. and costs each. counter charge
AGAINST NaIie White off welding bfi'
was d-m ssod
nob.r Patterson paid $3.50 ior being
Jrluk. and Henry Winter went down Tor
tlrly days ou tn- charge OF brins i -u''
piciuu- character.
..ohn Jones was shooting crap. II cost
h.m $3.50
VIM. cambridge got ten days Tor drunk
Nancy Miles was lined $3.50 for ASSAULT
ff. ....". Morton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07

cancy will he held AZ the next meeting.
4 committee Of three. embracing Com
rades BEDFORD, Richardson and Hazel
wood WAS appointed to investigate GER
thin matters in reference 10 claims al
Ie,.cd 10 have been made in Philadelphia
hv J. l.. Singleton who stated that he
was IL member of Pickett Camp. and who
upon that statement is alleged 10 have
obtained money from Comrade Alfred
Craighead member of n Philadelphia a..
\. Y. Post
Tho result Of the inr.sNgat0n Will bo
reported to the next meeting
CAPTAIN Whiuock stated that There
would be- no ladies Nieht this month.
and aftcr transacting routine bushes
tho Camp broke ranks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
Fulton Hill News Notes.

Mr- r.. ~ Pitcher has returned from
a worry pleasant visit % relatives In King
william county
The many friends of Mrs Eddie Mayn-
and will De- glad Co learn that she has
much improved
Mn Peter Hubbard will leave Tuesday
lor Florida boo tAc hope that the change
will improve his health.
Miss MARY Christian. of Richmond u.s.
visiting friends ol Fulton lllIL
Ans. p. T. Harrison is quite indi-posed
al her residence "WayerlE ON FULTON
ITf1