davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
sDl<sAiA In-
terrier ~
winAser.


| known Gibson house
tefssr - at Cincinnati. and 10
WfnAne. In probably more Ia
= miIiar With Eastern
hotels shAa any 9TH
er man In this city. He has been at The
Windsor many times.
II was one OF the most homel1ke places
ever saw" ~ continued. '.Aha that was
the reason why - many wealthy families
hved there. They did not ind the glare
and the Noise which keep families away
from many hotels. There WAS a quiet.
suDnued aspect that was attractive; then
thu service was az magnificent; as any
thing In the country. There were old wal
nut and mahogany furniture and finish
inEs which gave the place an appearance
of grandeur Il looked solid and substan-
tiai: the rooms were large and the cell
fnGs high. 90 that there was no appear
afsce oz snaiInexs about the place. The
old furniture had been polished by use 50
tnaf the wood shone. making II even more
valuable than II II were new and modern.
The building was not a modern hotel
structure II did not compare In height
and convenience with such places as the
Waidorf-Astoria, but IL had Just as high
tone as that house. The hometike feel
Ing Was due to the ancient magnincence
and soIIdsty
There have not been as many hotel
Hres As are to be expected In nay opinion
tney are really very scarce, considering
the chances Tor them Among the larger
Ares Of past years that i recoliect ofY-;,ans
sre those ~ the Southern in st. Louis.
twenty years ago: the Royal in New York.
where many persons were burned and In
jured: the d. Charles 1t New Orleans,
and the Newhaii 1T Milwaukee There
nave been others, but do not recollect
them now. Hotels 1T this time have %
many ways TO protect themselves that
they can prevent fires to a large extent
considering that each room when occu-
pied - residence in itself. the proportion
Of serious hotel fires Is very small"
There are salmon dealers who don't be-
ieve that the effort to place large quaYti-
ties or the humphack salmon on the East
ern mArket this fail viii meet With sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
HUDYAN
CURES

fessed TO him. The man said he was In
toxicated when he met the girl In Thir-
ty-nlnth street He dragged her into the
cellar, and after asssul;ing her, choked
her to death and then cut up her body so
nobody could tell who she was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
WIN Join Hts Com psay.

1ciai Dispatch TO the Post Inteil' eenccr-
WASHINGTON. March Capt. Frank
usfA Darlington. First infantry. has heen
leaeved from duty at Vancouver barracks
NJ will. upon arrival Of the company Of
~ Twent y-fourth infantry ordered there.
IA his company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

LONDON, March 2s--The Cairo corre-
spCndent Of the Dolly Mail teiegraphs the
subetanc< Of IN Interview he has had with
Dir William Edmund GaSstin. under secrs-
who has just returned from a Nile tour
Dar William 0Arpfin says that according
20 the latest reports tae khaIifa. the deF-
wish leader In the 6oudan, - In great
straits for food and ammunition. He has
only 900 fighting men and loo rebsis.
While he u hAmpered by IN enormous
following OF women and children. Many
and 70 of them actually did surrender 10
Pr William oarstin's gunbost during tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

AI0IER6. March 0-The Tsierramms
Algteren announces that number OF Ar
All arrived ~ 0hArdeia yesterday, and that
y about 80 miles south OF Aixiers. In the
Sahara.
II 10 further announced that q party Of
Toura9es recently attacked European
expeoftten which was on tn way to Air
IN the 6saaAra. and that after q fierce fikht
the T1urAxeA were beaten bff The expedi-
ton lost leo men killed ana part OF It's carr
avan wss captured. The paper quoted adds
that the expedition must Be Fourcaulay's
uioeion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
SOC.

=. r SoottDck 70 Cared.
Garfield, Wash.
Dear Sirs: ! am sound man again,
and owe it all to your Hudyan medi-
cine. tender you my sincere thanks
for your most valuable medicine. II
you had seen me one year ago and
would see me now, you could hardly
believe that l an one and the same
person My nervousness is all gone,
and my digestion 10 perfect. can
manage to eat anything that comes
my way. and II don't distress me as
it formerly did Your medicine was
just what / needed, and am sure
II will cure anyone. I am very CRATE
full to you, and will do anything in
my power for your interests. Yours
respectfully, J. r. SHATTuCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
THE CITY OF sEATTLk.--cfvII. sRRy.
Ice Examination.

- ~
fee Examination.
Notice b hereby given Ia accordance with
the provisions OF s<ctinA 81 article XVI.
OF the city charter that an examination viii
~ hels sn TIE Ssh day Of March, 1850 for
al persons VINO wsi have flied applications
VITA the tssyt. Service Commission for The
rsessssua Of Yatra.msn for 6etscfise sorvsca
Ia Police Department
No application for this examination VIII
- nppf1ved uni<ns the applicant hAs had
81 Issss nve years experience in police
s~rvsce ard can furnish certificate Of en-
e.srey la such service
For this examination sns provsssons ~
rsxsA 81 tn rvxArd 70 hssgss sns Axs wsll BE-
waived, Be- stsnis Of minimum heskht Of s
fest Ifchas ard maximum a8x ~ - years.
Appsssassurs viii be rscssved not sstss
shaa March zsxd. 49,
TIE examination usi3 eonsiHs Of those
t.~snshess mentioned ia ths rules and Yswu.
!sftcnA md the requirements Of tbs posfe
;tae = b niisd EAR applicant vsn -
examination.
szoS - H. CIRCUIT.
gocsseas1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

- Seasoned ReGulavs Will Prob
ahly Go 20 the rhtItpDenss.
cpLuMRrS. O.. March Am order FER
~ organization of a new company at the
Gnised states barracks here In believed TO
IN that all the posts In the United States
IA b. garrironed by recruits, while the
Ntplar infantry wifi be sent 10 the Phil
me islands. The cavalry only II expect
y b be retained for duty In the West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
buoRs TO ADMIRAL HIcHBoRx.
no . Member 81 the Inssstute Of
Naval ArchtfeNla.

March "A notable
lQps.ment has been paid 20 Chief Con.
0Ructoe Hichborn by the great technical
De1ety that has to do with naval shipbuiid-
~ namely. the Institution of Naval Ar
1&octe
ADMIRAL Hichborn received caelegram
10y from London announcing the tnsti-
sto0 has elected him To honorary men,
3pNAip. q lie connection OF great dignity
N naval circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Cheney. Wash.
Gentlemen: have one box OF Hud-
yam left, and when that is gone I
am sure that my cure will be COM
piete. / have not noticed any symp-
toms Of my complaint for long time.
! have no more malaria. My skin Is
of good color. and my liver II in good
shape Bowels act every day. I feel
more ambitious and can work along
side OF any man. sleep well and eat
with hearty appetite. / know from
my own experience that your Hudyan
win do Just what you claim 1t win.
Yours truly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

wv oDo E9Dboyn40t.
LONDON. March z2---At the banquet Of
tnc 6risan economic Assoc4afson this even
tng Cir Robert 0iGon. 1prsusr sssss,ant
secretary Of the board Of trade. presid-
inE, Prof. Aahisy delivered an interesting
ad6rs.s on the position Of trusts in the
United States Prof. Ashley said the
trusts were mainly the outcome Of an
attempt 10 get nd Of the disastrous ef-
aects of cnt throat competition. The pub
nc. IN his opinion. had greatly exaggerated
tne1r power 10 rule prices. He commended
that the general tendency Of trusts In the
United States wao Ia fact 10 lower prices
a. bad been seen In the case Of the
STANDARD Oil trust. Undoubtedly the
lists. but they also ten6ed 10 secure stead
tnew N tho rate Of fenunern ton for labor
and 70 promote continuity of employment
amp an fncreased stability In industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

John f.ppcrsoa a jockey was stabbed 70
death In . sais@an Ia oakland by James
tsfliixsn. q horse ruhs,er, In a rough and
tumble agftt in which 0ilslEsn Nas getting
the w.sTst sf IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
OPPOSITION TELEPHoNE COMBINE
Inaepe ndsnt Man sfacturers Get To
weehes aad VIII Fight.

gethes aad VIII Fight.
CHICAGO March e2-The Record to-
morrow will say:
Independent telephone manufacturing in
terasts have organized TO hght the Bell
Company with trust Of their own. At u
secret sesston this afternoon the ways
were creased for the launching OF a t..ao.-
0ae combine
w T. Blaine, president Of the Victor
Telephone Manufacturing Company OF
this city il In charge as promoter in-chief
II Is represented that the operations are
In hand or I'm prospect for "a per cent. Of
the factories producing independent APP
narntua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
Lsus.i.na voIunsc~r. .setnra.

eAvANNAH. Ga. March ss.s-The Sec
~ Lou,s iana volunteers arrived at quar-
uAe today on the Ward liner Havana.
~ vii go into camp as soon ~ disiu.
Ncted. preparatory to hetng mustered out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

cess. Sal J. Cor
man. a broker. OF
Portland and Chica-
90. who handles
Sound and Columbia
river salmon in the
Eastern markets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Made q well Man
Of Ne In so days"

Y fbss ga yse uayvsseas, HlnAne
heHety fSr ak<n cares ali Nervous
At~eAar@ faS.igN szAEoFy. SlGh8
exssAxss saexgsessze@a iss essefws ese. eazzod ~
svexvogA DeAS e1resnoH eaky At13no- RtNveuo
sasAassR- oz1Arwea sefxz&4n egBnna and ruozarea
aEeslsea Ar1 .Ssroszsy IN old g ys9al uttAtn -
days. ersre u d pArAAkx; liz for 49,. With
written gunr0ntee - rare ~ unsz7ey rofuo4s
-. 1NnAr0 - h&d Of draxAssf naa<d b.
esass1 rn rurssRf q eyseH. t4a<k ~ yatn& nees
0IN DOO kkhEDA Co. esUD~. GhiraGU. H,
Ss.t In Seattle sy sssuArt 4 Hoamn osu9
CeEDAsy And X y LaskAoAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

does not believe that the public will buy
any very large quantity OF the hump
back II 10 the purpose of the Pacific
American Fish Company. OF Chicago.
and many fish traps. 10 can the humpback
this fall
II don't think there win be a very great
demand fer the humphack. either here or
in Europe" said he II the Hotel Butler.
The poorer varieties OF salmon are not
wanted by the public, even when. with .
lower price. they arc cheap ~ the sock
eye and the chinook. The ish has a bad
color, It lacks oil and It Is not Arm and
solid. Canned salmon which on opening
IS fo0nd TO be nushy cannot SELL and this
is often the case with the haimpback IN
my opinion these people Will lose money
" they food the Eastern market with he
poorer variety Fish eaters of Europe
want only the very best salmon. and II =
not likely that the humpback will sell rs
readily there as I'm the United States
There Is no reason to doubt that the
Pacsac-American Fish company's dea. VII,
be contaminated. The bonds they hold
expire on March 81, and ! think most OF
them will be taken up The wealthy. Chi
cago men in the company will very likely
arrive here within few days. They would
have come before. but they found 1t diff
cult 10 leave their business az home.
met Mr.. Dening. secretary OF the COM
pany. In San Francisco. since he was
here. and he said at the time that he had
hoped TO bring Mr. cudahy. Mr. Steele
and other members OF the company. They
have been endeavoring 10 arrange their
affairs 30 that they might get away for
a few weeks"
Capt f. w. Spencer, of Portland. who Is
at the Hotel Northern. has just sene north
on the steamship Al-ki from Tacoma the
knnckdaWn hull OF q steam nnat which he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

HUDYAN = % $ ] s; . ss:.. sssss: HDYAN
CURES I ssaaae Hen r. ssa cpEc
sale
absolute yneA s.meo
R Co ~ soskon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Miss Clara Wilson II Cured.
Spokane. Wash.
Dear Doctors: The Hudyan that
took did me world of good. and
don't have the fninting spells any
more. Instead Of the pale skin ! now
have rosy cheeks and I do not notice
the palpitation of my heart any more
] feel so well in every way that
consider that ] am cured.
MISS CLARA WII.Q(lN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

:, ~ ,a...~. -. Tacoma. Wash.
Gentlemen: consider It my duty.
for the benefit of other sufferers such
az ! was to write Z few lines and
tell what Hudyan has done for me-
For long. long time had been SUI
fering from weak back. pains In my
back weak kidneys. and l was just
about unfit for anything was weak
and had no appetite. Ny liver did
not act right. and I was bothered a
great deal with my bowels ! tried
several doctors, but they did me no
good. so l resolved 10 take the case
in my own hands. / used three or
four different medicines without any
beneficial result. when my attention
was called TO Hudyan. ! sent for one
box and felt 80 much better after I
had taken that amount that l fmme-
diately sent for one-haif dozen more
Have taken four boxes Of this last
lot aud | am sure that ] am now
completely cured. I am totally free
of my old complaint. Feel more buoy
ant. more like a man. Yours truly.
WM. SHOBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

tia said Capt Spencer last night she
VIII be 80 fee; long. - feet beam, and sIt,
feet depth OF hold. with cylinders sx3d
Inches. ard Roberts safety water tube
Her capacity will be seventy FIVE ton.
with accommodations for about seventy
Ave passengers. IL Will require A crew Of
twelve men TO operate her.
II shall sena the pieces or the steamer on
the White Pass h Yukon railroad as far
"a possible. and then have them hauled
over To lake Attn across the Ice of Lake
Bennett and Taku arm There sha win he
put together on ways ard will he launched.
when the ice an Lake Asiln shall have
melted
II shall not undertake 10 run this steamer
from Kennel; City tc Attn City acreas
Lake Bennett and through the Stx.Mglp
river 20 Lake Attn, as Mr. Bailey thinks
he VIII do VITA hIs steamer doa't think
such thing can be dons, because / don't
believe that there Is enough water ia SIX
Mile river Ia fsest a steamer. Frssn all
Information that I can gather the stream
IL altogether too small 20 be nsvisafF5
Consequently | shall not attempt IT, The
Scotia VIII run all about tne lake I ex
pest a large business from the south end
Of the lake. You see. the trail from Ja-
the route over which most ~ the business
VII be done this summer
The Scotia has had quite an afixensur-
os1s trip on Der way 10 Alaska. She WAS
hutle By joe Tupple. Of Portland. for the
Kansas CITY ard Yukon Mining Ira ing
and Transportation Company and was
named the Kansas City. Size was shipped
cock and Ssaghsnna. which were wrecked
OF TIE Columbia river bar. After the two
steamers were brought into Astoria ! psYr~
chased her tTesu the Kansas City people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

VIII operate on Lake
Attn this summer.
He viii follow today
on the steamship City
al Seattle.
The boat will be
kpnWn a. tAa Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

g ~, r. psi,y Tsls.saeh has begun, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

An stAer psoe>edinUs haA thsreoa. - Aso
prescribed by the mode Of Immediate pay
uaeot." All moneys rAisei by said assess
ment shall Be pad into . flfsad FOR said
district into the city treasury. 20 b
called 'sLsooAl 1mprovemsut Fund. District
NA 10 cf SeaxsiA'' which fund 10 created
to desYay the cost and expense CT said
Improvement
eec< 1 Sud Improvement shall be made
under the supervision of the Rosrss %
Public Works. which Ia hereby eEGered
60 proved with said improvement
Sec & TAss ordinance shall take effecs
and be in force from ana after Its pas
saxe and approval. Il approved BY tire
Mayor. otherwise Il shall take effect at
the time !; shall become law under the
provssicna Of the city charter.
Passed the City Council the nth day
a Narch. iSe. and signed by me in oosa
seeoion in aushenticassca OF It's passage
this akh day Of March, $50.
W. v. RlNEHART,
President Of the City Council
Approved BY me this s2nd day Of March.
r. J. HuaIEs.
Mayor.
Flied by ma this s2nd day OF Naren, iSs0.
Attest. WILL. H. PARRY
City Comptroller and ex-Of.1eio City Clerk.
BY a. X CoRYEl4I~ Deputy Clerk.
tSeall
fassasAed March =. 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
StrOngWords
TO
Men
+ r E s


How can n weak, devi-
tshn-d man physically
rsees the scepnnsitsii-
lies ot RTE II he truss
80 egacks and experi-
menso1 hc d Eotse in
health and rasse.
ii he. in houw And
honesty writes ~ ~. we
and f,nck n him With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

oot atvAnce Payment on g 0. D., 60 s1saeh's
tsena tNe.tmsnt. by sss ve-y hesf sreu6Alsso ara
Adevsleyssag apparatus ssr seatng and rpeusid
Ing Nc cheap little sAbasss sszz crude. vulgar
coa.sran-e, fatsp N sk@ seSsaunc treatment IT
original Ia sessx1scr. ard II yra mo- s0rSAet.
rsszsrn ssshuus sust - yga- II tspsoro juSs What
ass rv~ssnAoae ,s4es II hAs cuesd skpusAads end
sssa hsasAsa ressas vtgcw. II wea cure yos IN
hnDoe ve o1ex IT. with prsc9310 m6hfuseoc.
FREE 70 WEAK MEN.
esie0 deal @. ]. euiialo, LIZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

pftetor for Sixf110
years Of the we'll
known Gibson house
at Cincinnati. and he
In probably more IA
miIiar with Eastern
hotels sAA1 any 9TH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

City campsrofisr and Ex sfYieso City Clerk
Ey n. K rORYELi~, Depafy Clark.
rtafe Of Grrs patssscasl1ns MaFeh u. tsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Diseases of the ]
Vitality. Rheumatisl
ache. Dependency.
Back. Epileptic Fits
Worry. Early Decay
Periods, Pale and s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11

Case Of Ambrosio Armijo ct ~. vs.. John
WicEstrom ct nj. Decided In
rIaintiffs' Favor

Case OF Ambrosio Armljo ct ~. Va John
wicHstrom ct sI. Decided In
fisintins' Favor.
The case OF AmbrosiO Armij1 aud Anita
ArmiJJ VS.. John Mickstrom aud Joe baI
nett was tried in the district court this
morning. The plaintiffs alleged In their
complaint that they we're the owners OF
two lenths In tho property occupied by
the st. Elm0, OF which the defendants
we're formerly the joint propristors. and
that the latter had agreed 10 pay them
$37 per month rent for the same. They
sued for the recovery OF rent for ten
months and twenty three days, or
t3sg.gO. Judgment In their favor for
1869 III was entered by the court.
The case OF Kitchen 4 Kennedy W.
James Rlchley, appellant, WAS dismissed
by agreement OF parties, the defendent
TO pay the costs incurred In the suit.
Ia the matter Of the assignment OF +.
+. La Croix, an order was entered In the
district court this morning. authorizing
Assignee l.. l.. Henry 10 pay the claims
of the nonresident creditors OF the es-
tate, whose claims were filed after the
date dxed for the hearing under the
statute.
The case Of the Sheep Sanitsry board
of the territory OF New Mexico VI. q. 4.
Long was dismissed this morning. This
case was brought for the recovery OF
t4O0 fees, for the inspection OF defend.
ants sheep by one OF the inspectors Of
the board
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Michigan Man Murders His Fam.
lily and Shoots Himself.
Everybody Wants TO Welcome the
Return OF Admiral Dewey.
Terrible Aeeiient Near Wampum, Pa, 10
Railroad Construction Train.
BIG STRIKE IN KANSAS.

Howard City. Mich, May IL. - Jos
Harvey last night killed his wife, hi,
uncle, Robert Pier 3oD, and his grand
mother; mortaliy wounded his three
months old child and his father in-law
John Logenslacer. and finally shot him
SELF iDiiicting wound which Ia expected
70 prove fatal.
Harvey went to his uncle's house. and
said that he found Pierson quarrelinl
with his grandmother and interfered
thereupOn Pierson stabbed and killed
the old lady. aged 40. He retaliated by
shooting his uncle, and then returned
home. Arriving there he shot his wife
twice, killing her, and then fired at the
baby. the ball going into its arm. Next
Harvey sh0t his father-in.law lie then
turned the revolver on himself. Harvey 4
wife when attacked was sitting up with
the remains of her mother. who died
yesterday Harvey's wound Ia serious,
but he will recover. He Ia only 20 years
old. The cause OF his terrible acts has
not been determined.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

An Old Mexican aentiemsn's Tragic
Death ut BeIen.
An old Mexican gentleman, named
Lsurlsno Ribali, was run over and killed
by the Santa fe north bound passenger
train at Belen Tuesday night. Hs was
walking along the track, on his way
home from the depot, when he WAS
struck 10y the engine and thrown under
the wheels, both legs being crushed and
head horribly mashed. The engineer
blew the whistle several times, but cOul l
not stop Ia time TO save the old gentle.
man, who was undoubtedly hard OF hear
ing. In any event the relatives OF the
dead man, 40 1t IL reported. do not hold
tho railway company responsible for the
killing. The remains were carried to
his home near by. and the burial oc.
CURED yesterday morning at Bslen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11

The seventh annual convocation OF The
Protestant Episcopal church In the mis-
siOnary district Of New Mexico convened
at st. Johns Episcopal church this morn
Ing.
There were present Bishop Kendrick
Rev. John NJ. Gay, OF Santa fe; Rsv
George Sslby. OF Las Vegas; Rv. T. u
Lewis, of san Marciai; Rev Il Jbert Rem
son, OF Gallup, and kev +. Bennett. oI
this city. Bishop kendrick presided over
the deliberations OF the convention, and
Father BJnnett oflicisted IA secretary
The conyocation 40 far has been en-.
gagged In routine business.
This evening at = o'clock, Father Rent
sou, Of Gallup. will preach the conyoes
tatiOn sermon.
IL is prob able that the conyocatiou
will finish its deliberation tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-11
Death OF N. clyde hmerics.

N. Clyde limerick, d bright and prom.
ising young man, who has been spending
several monts in this city. died here this
morning from consumption. aged l. years
and months. He came here last De.
cember from Henry, ILL.,, accompanied by
his mother, Dr. Sven. the family physi.
clan. and professional nurse. He became
considerably worse couple of weeks
ago and II. b. Wood, an uncle. from
Canton, ILL.,. and Miss Jennie limerick,
an aunt, Of Evanston, ILL.,, csms here
last Friday and were with the heart
broken mother In the dark hour OF her
bereavement. The remains will be EN-.
balmed and shipped to Henry. IT,. for
burial.