davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

the legs Of Z soldier sticking through. I
was almost paralysed, ~ I saw there
WAS no way OF assisting him from below,
ana .n;, could see that The ceiling vas very
himself back. and I sent word for Al
e come down from that part Of the build
ing. ana had Just turned to cross the
loeked up just ~ . body came through
and struck the stone floor not four feet
from me. jumped forward and saw It
and that he had struck on his back. He
was. Of course. insensibie. and We took
him outside on the grass and called the
little use. a fail Of forty feet, striking
upon stone 0oor, would Kill any man;
but Policy Is now On duty with the com
pAay. having been laid up only about
riliDine Cries for Help.
I'VE now loft the church. az the IRE
was very hot. ana I had just reformed
the company when we heard loud cries
for help IT the southwest corner OF the
church. and looking over that way. saw
IN inaurgent standing In the window with
, =: .rms through tns iron bars e sri :.
pleaded In Spanish for VI to save him
from the namss. sent Corp. Waters
and : squad % sndeavor to pry the bars
had no msans Of bending the IRON. ana
had about cohclndsa to shoot the fellow
when t0oy thought OF 0G8In8 stone
1rom the wall beneath the window. Out
came their bayensta and how the mortar
did ~: 7 nov saw that the caves would
sna a.. ss sls Ts e. ss~ out and
Jump back just AZ the roof and caves
fell On the spot that had just been occu-
pfed The names Of the men are Corpor-
ais Hugh Waters, Alfred WEIGH, George
winkler and Private e. T. Williams, all
Of Company u. They deserve much cred
&c fer their bravery.
~ now received orders from Gen. An
asreon to clean out Pace. and I disposed
the company % - to take In the houses
one by one and We soon had eighty pris-
oners. which We sent to the guard house
I then took the company to the little
town Just west q our quarters and cleared
out the sharpshooters, taking 153 prison.
ers. II Was here that Private f. 7.
williams saved Corporal WEIGH. A. they
Suffered Q house. the corporal leading the
way. an insurEent jumped at the cor
stab at him just a. Williams shote strtk-
tug the insurKent In the body and killing
him instantly. though the corporal was
not At all slow. as he drew his revolver
and shot the insurgent IN the arm ~ he
Iuneed forward TO stab him.
During the searching OF this quarter
there were six insurgents killed
How Insurgents Escaped.
"As the church was burning We could
hear thousands of rounds OF ammunition
exploding from tho heat. and the insur-
gents We saved kept pointing to the back
corner and saying. Padre Chico! Padre
ChicOr 90 We felt certain all the priests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

batels saGe. the. line On our left began
Tor . 20 remain With the artillery. but.
g yS ere ns ,s s !, sers u S r Of
lieved. which, no viewer. was very soon. -
Gen. AndsrsOn came onto the ground and
ss g me- css Aa. ana s sss ya Sso
fase shsseh a:A drive the Insurgents
- proessd.d g The church ana found
S: socsS ga .sss ad.: from rom under nd the
q b. ssos: ~ ~sM e shs fsso brids:
and Ars volleys q the openinC In the
church. Z thea aspa0yed two SQUADS along
tbs baak q = littls stream west Of the
sr"a de Church. ana directed yoii.y ar-
inn g the points from which the insur-
esuts were ponripg = heavy are ~ my
sssa = sas ses sa 70 e hi any Of
line, kneeiing. while the men were lying;
s SSI :. rom aas cs.pssy q. Who had iainsd
With my msa. shooting him through the
'.S During our vorsy nr,ns the artillery
had directed the srs Of one gun on the
church and sent several shots into the
top. which Va. the only point t s cS san
Xndssecn eeW, yods up ana asked me. Il
/ desire6 any m6fS artillery IRE. and I
aaid, Put two more shots In ana 1 Will
then charge the church.. In the mean
time had made arrangements With Lieut.
Albert Bryan 70 furnish coal OIL an foa.
into tho building Albert Andersen. msm-
Der OF the band, carried the oil across
the bridge. Al the last shot from the
artillery waa fred took the company
across the bridge. double time ana sent
one squad. under 1ergt. Coombe, TO break
into the left hand south door. one squad
To break into thu right hand south door
and I took one squad to the front or east
door, leaving enc squad, nnoer Lieut..
Egeii, In reserve.
IN the DurninS Church.
I'VE were compelled to use our com
hined weight 70 force the door, and all
three SQUADS reached the main auditorium
A. Abeut the same time. I directed ore
10 70 back into tho part from which the
6rinr hAd come, one into the beifry. and
me other TO the right. Anderson and
Rrvna followed one Of the squads WITH
the oil. and in few moments. before We
had time 10 search the church thoroughly,
they had Il fred. and how II did burnt
"An we entered the church blood wes
streaming through the moor OF the cnoaf
attempted to escape in that direction as
= shell entered striking him In the stoni-
aeh ana tearing him all to pieces. ] or.
Aered him taken from the church. az IL
was then on fire. and the men carried him
down the steps and into the YARD. where
..As stood in the auditorium directing
.he movements. heard crash. ana lock-
ing up some fsrty feet to the ceains' ~"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

Mailed 20 Any Address fer q. All
Dragsists Sell TAem. TAIs In.
cIuAes All Mecessary Medicines.

II you have Rheumatism. my Rhsnma-
fism Cure Will cure II in . few hours; my
digestion or stomach trouble; - per cent
Of kidney complaints, Including Brlsht's
disease can b. cured with my Kidney
Cure; nervous affections and diseases Of
the heart are controlled and cured by
my Nerve ana Heart Cure; my Cold Curo
win break mp any form Of cold II q few
hours: 81 cures for 81 ailments. Every
druggist sells theus-most = cents . Vial
Write Pref Munyon. H0e Ara otreof.
Philadelphia. for free medical aAvice On
any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
nonD cox,soDIous orTICns.
Kew. Hoooo at City NAH win ID
OeoupAeA within . Week.

Workmen employed In the new addition
20 the city han will begin painting the
wood work and putting on the finish Mon
day morning. Juat now the force Of the
city engineers once & using the council
chamber - . working room. while the
comptroller was evfcted BY the carpenters
It h intended to make the new ofilcss
ready for occupancy By the latter cart Of
this week.
City Engineer Thomson win have a
rear Of the building on the top noor.
which VIM also BE- uoed . . place Tor
committees to meet, Nsxt 20 hts once
win be Z general once In which he win
from the council cnambev WIN He the mont
once. where the ssenographsr WIN receive
all callers. and tho business thAs comeo to
way to the different departments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

q. O. GUY, Pm. a., CosnAe Yeelee Way
and SECOND Avenue south
6TEwART q HOJ.EEo DRUG COM
PANY. CT and e. First Avenue, rOot q
Cherry otreet.
CTOH6CN & KELLY, Corner Ocoo6oata1
Avenue ana washington 0truek.
LEES PHARMACY, Hincklsy H1k,. Cor
rer second Avenue and Columbia 0troet-
YOHKE A. HARRINGTON. Cesuee Gee
und Avenue and Pike street.
First Avenue, Corner Columbia Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
GAMER FROM THE DR0urR.
Seattle and Other pogts pv00t ~
CaIifopnsa's HAD weather.

Special Dispatch - the Post-Inteulgeneer.
SAN FRANCISCO. May e.--Seattie, TIA.
ccma and Portland have been gain
ers by CALIFORNIA; short crop of last
year Northern flssfr has been shipped
here 20 an extent almost unknowr.
Every steamer fran The Sound has
been well loaded with this eommod-
fly. Another effect Of the drouth was
70 transfer shs huik ~ the wheat export
business to ne Sound and Portland Last
fail there was surplus stock % grain
remaining from tae pT@ssaGz year. bat
this VAS soon exhausted and then cargo
business moved north. The cu.toak snis
season. however ~ fog 4 very cecd yfesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

From q reliable source II wAs learned
yesterday that the battleship Iowa, now
at San Francisco. with not arrive At the
Puget sound naval station until the latter
Part Of June. and further. that she wfli
probably remain there for six wssks or
more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

YESTERDAY sh@ boafd o. rifAsc works gave
Winthrop Smith per-YsLsstan 20 nse Yseigr
way 30 tire extent ~ ION feet AZ q tine
for The Re construction Of tire street rail-
read Werk on the 4r@ss}es On the east
snd nr ire Hne ~ ALREADY well under wAy
A force will be yrtst 80 work this week on
the construction Of sae line 10 the city
from the ysawer hs4ss~ Under ire ruiz
iasa down ~ the heard the company rsay
not blockade NOR. than three blocks al a
das~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

THE pnsee scsrrd News Company hss
y,.ey~a 70 ccrner q rcaumhaa ard Wsesern
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

waGNETss h4cs ara Mrs Edmnnds q.
Madison aarx Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

DR. BHAGDoN. Mutual Lsse Crown
ana bridge work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

1 THE record a. Ire pas, makes the 6sreg-
/ rsYsYs the hsrTcIe If The future. ssp<sg~r
| 4 Hnrism.. isI5-sss7 secon1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

TIE steamer Flyer - laid OK for re-
pairs until further notice. with no boat On
her ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
It's a
Thirst
Ouencher

That has caused more trouble
than any other thing. When
you have exercised and are
overheated. be careful what
YOU drink. A small amount
OF pure beer will kill" your
thirst-refresh you It In pal
atable and wholesome. Tho
beer you should drink and
will enjoy is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

virtue ct IN executive ofoef OF very
DsubA1ta validity: THAI under the existing
NV the president haA no right to promote
Sampson ever the head Of Schiey without
thu advice ard consent Of the senate. an,
then only ~ . reward for distinguished
services OF scrse character. which 1t IL not
pretended had been rendered up to the
time Dchisy WIS., placed uMder samrson's
orderA
the battarest criticisms OF Mr.. 0oode are
directed against Schiey because he re.
manned OF the harbcr OF Ctenfuegos IN
800 az repairing az once 70 Santiago on
receipt Of 0ampson's - called orders to
that erect The whole history Of the cp-
erasions which led up to the anA oottiins
Of Cervera's fleet are too long to b gone
ever in any article such - this. But .
osfef summing UP may not b out Of
place:
On May y. when Commodore Schicy. In
command 81 The flying squadron. sest Key
West he proc&Aded 70 CaeEfuegce. under
direct orders from the navy department.
the impression then being that Csrvsrs's
Aset was seeking hat port. This was re
belief OF nearly every intelligent student
q naval tactics. Cienfusgos 10 haroof
81 preo1ssiy the same character - that -
Santiago with . very narrow entrance
ard 4 bay in which vessels could He en-
tirely screened from sight from the ocean
oui8tCe Sy = s01x0 "a HISS Az - Nesss&s1N~S-
ed ~ r~il With Havana With such port
a. this open TO him. whore he could lie
with a much safety ~ AZ Santiago. and
where ire war supplies which his vessels
carried could - transported by raii 10
Havana. 70 ore 20 this day can uBder~
s,arA why C,erverA deliberately bottled
himself "a Santiago. where hs could ze-
eomplssh nothing, ana where ineSstacte de-
situation awaited him. Yet scsley 10 criti-
csaed because he elected to remain as Csen-
fusrss snsfeaA OF proceeding 10 Santiago
when he Arse runners were sent 10 him
tina. the Spanish nest was At the latter
point
Mr.. Gocds assures his readers thar
sampson from the frs; vas satisfied that
the Rcanaan Gset would seek refuge III
santiago II Ne was 20 satisfied he mus;
have haseA his Assurance or IN intu.sfve
pyscepesoa Of Cerve<a.s capacity for max.
,rr fatal Asunders achley, IN arsing UPON
TIRE hrstee that fAe Spanish commander
would d What Vas s<ss for the safety OF
his cosssnAad ana fer tn accomplishment
~ the paspcses for which he crossed the
Atlantic II bease has IN INTELLIGENT basis
for lis ep1nsou. He wAa mistaken hus II
vas ncs Q mistake for which hs deserves
criticism
O. Nay = SaMpsoE wrote 9ch.ey. stat
anx that X had baea Aess1ad - held HA-
vana ana Csasuegos unssf further Asvsa-
sposnss an on - lsaiowsng ~ that he
0Oan1GA vssoalD vgo Dsseahv q oAanAgs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BfRD-
STREET STATION.


STREET STATION.
900 \. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg 9.5l
y. NJ, Norfolk ll:27 A. VI. Stops
only at Petersburg. Wayeriy anu
SUFFOLK, va.
900 y. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 800
a. NJ, Weldon l1:lJ \. NJ, EayettS-
vile ilj J.. NJ, Charleston IL 20 T.
N, Savannah II - \. NJ, Jackson
cite 40 A. NJ. Fort Tampa 90 /.
N. Connects at Wilson with No
-, arriving Goldsboro $40 r. NJ,
Wilmington Gao T.. NJ Pullman
Sleeper New York to JacksonVile.
t1.30 \. NJ Daily except Sunday. Arrives
Petersburg l2.O5 Z. NJ. stops Man
chester Drewry's Bluf, Centfalt
and Chester on signal.
1888 Il. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 4:l5
i. NJ. Makes all stops.
80 l.. VI. Daily except sunday. Arrives
Petersburg 6:lj II. NJ. Weldon SO
j. NJ, and Rocky Mount 3.30 =. NJ.
Makes aii intermediate stops.
Gas i. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 7.2i
Z. NJ Connects with y. and W. Tor
Norfolk and intermediate points.
Emporia $40 connects with A. and
d. for stations between Emp0rla and
LswrenCeyille). Weldon SIS y. NJ.
Fayetteville l. 10 A. NJ. Charleston
5.Ol A. NJ, savannah 7.Oi \. NJ,
Jacksonville ll.jo A. NJ, Port Tampa
9:4J L. NJ.
NEW LINE To MIDDLE GEOR-
GIA POlNTS-Arriving Aiken IDS
4. NJ. Augusta $40 a NJ. Macon
n y. NJ. Atlanta l2:l5 p NJ Pull
man Sleepers New York TO VIII
minston. Charleston. Jacksonville.
Aiken, Augusta and Macon
900 = NJ Daily. Arrives Petersburg 9.39
i. NJ, Weldon l1:20 T.. NJ. Makes
local stops between Petersburg ami
weldon Arrives Lyuchburg 2lj a.
~, Roanoke, Va, $50 4. NJ. Bris-
tol. Va. 1910 A. NJ Connects AZ
Emporia for Danyile, Va. arriving
5;35 \. VI Pullman Sleeper Rich
mond 10 Iynchburg
1915 p. NJ Daliy Arrives Petersburg
11.3O 4. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3.23 a. NJ Daily From Jacksonville. Sa-
Vanush. Charleston. Atlanta. Ma
con. Augusta and all points South.
SD a. NJ. Daily except. SUNDAY. From
Atlanta. Athens and Raleigh. Hen
derson. Lynchburg and the West.
S.37 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday Peters
burg local
500 a. NJ. sunday only. From Atlanta.
Athens Raleigh. and Henderson.
Lyuchburs and the West.
1i:oj 4. VI. Daily except Sunday. From
GOid-borO and intermediate stations.
Norfolk and Suffolk.
Il:Oj A. NJ Sunday only. From Norfolk,
Suffolk and Petersburg
1:3j j.. NJ. Daily except Sunday. From
Petersburg.
G.55 T. NJ Daily. From Norfolk. Suf-
folk and Petersburg
10 l.. NJ Daily From Jacksonville.
Savannah charleston. Wilmington.
GoldsbOro and AN points South
$50 =. NJ Daily From Petersburg
Ivnchbur- and West
r. NJ EMERSON.
J r. kENLf. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
H. NJ EMERSON
General PASSENGER Agent.
G. $ CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06

BOSTON. MASS. Dec 5-The move
ment 10 advance wages in cotton mill
centres has become general throughout
the New England States Thus far near
ly 10000 operatives have been notified OF
= 10 per cent. advance. and the outlook
indicates that most of the mills which
have not made any announcement Will
soon do so.
The operatives of the big Rhode Island
corporations. controlled by the G0ddards
and Robert knight. and several smaller
concerns jon that State. and those OF the
Lowell Company aggregating in number
nearly 1900 were among the mill-work-
crs notified Of the advance to-day.
The new schedule will go into effect at
Lowell December 18th and m Rhode Is
land one week earlier 10 is said that by
Christmas wages in the cotton mills %
New England viii d. higher than they
have been before since 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
W0MAN'S CLUB.
Mrs. Stephen Puiney Spoke Exhaust
lively of the Essayi-l.

Mrs Stephen Putney WIS chairman
at The Wom8ns club Monday afternoon
and treated her subject on THE Essay
lists" I'm "a masterful and exhaustive man
ner. and delighted the large audience
with the cloqueucc OF her address. Mrs.
Putncy In speaking OF the OLD ossayists.
first referred 90 MOuuirue. Bacon. Add
SON DeQuincy. and -dwclt especially on
the much-lovcd Charles Lamb. Edgar
Allen Poe and Robert Louis Stevenson
in their capacity of es-ayists were large
lv dwelt uron. and Hatt0n. Mahie and
Harry Thurston Peck were spoken of i'm
the Revival of the Essay. Mrs. PUN y
concluded by saying that the Bible was
the fouutain-head of the essay. and read
most beautifully, extracts, TO demonstrate
the as-ertion.
After the programme. tea and refresh
ments Were served by Mrs. Cooke. Mrs
I-rouhart. Mrs j. Allison Hodges Miss
Mamie Archer and Miss Margaret String
fellow
The guests Of the club We're: DR. Tudor
Mr.. Stephen Putuey. Mrs A. T.. Camm,
Mrs. Colston and Mrs. Lyons. Among
the callers were. Miss Ravenal. OF South
Carolina. Miss Travcrs. New York, Miss
Iucicn smith. Staunton Mrs. Pembr-
ton Mrs G.. f. Whiu0Ck Mrs. Munce,
Miss Harrison. NfHs. McAdam, and Mss
Mary Mayo.
Mann & Brown sent exquisite American
beauties and hyacinths fD decorate the
rooms for the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
AMUSEMEN rs.
In Paradise" Was Seen az the Acade-
my Last Night.

I'm Paradise W as seen ai 'He htHu'-
my Last Night.
Acadomy-IIenshaw and Ten Brock,
I'm "Dodgos Trip 90 New York. Matinee
and night.
Eijou-Thc, Westons. and other high
class novelties.
"ln Paradise was given az the Aca-
denny Of Music last night Co am audience
that was not entirely impres od with the
construction Of the piece although me
company contained several good members
who did al they could to bring out what
there was of merit IN the play
The vehicle i'm which Mr. Hcnshaw and
Miss Ten Brock arc starring This season
is "Dodge's Trip 10 New York and the
complications which arise during the per-
formance are attributable 10 a visit TO the
French Ball i'm New York by Howell J.
Dodge. "a bank president from rural
village i'm New Jersey.
There is said 10 be ample scope afford
cd In the slight thread of a story 90 meet
an the requirements Of a farce comedy.
The piece has achieved "a decided success
and from an accounts the time allotted
to its presentation is filled with some
thing clever enough 10 divert the mind
Of a thcatre-goer from business cares
and other Worries that induce pcopie 10
seek recreation i'm the theatre.
Ar the Academy this afternoon and TO-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
M0LINEUX TRIAL.
The Prosecution Introduced Evidence
Damaging Go Prisoner.


Damaging Co Prisoner.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5-The surprise Of
the day i'm the trial of Roland r.. Moli-
ncux for the murder OF Katherine j.
Adams. was the sudden introduction by
the prosecution OF direct testimony that
Monneux harbored bitter enmity to-
ward Harry Cornish and \. A. Harp
sier. "a former empioye of the Knicker-
booker Athletic club. and a friend of
Cornish. Further that Molueux sought
Zoo "a roundabout way by having an agent
write tO Harpsters former employer
over a false signature 10 obtain informa-
ton rejecting on Harpsters character,
that Doe might use the Information %
lIarps-ers injury.
This new testimony which was extract
ed from am unwilling friend of MOlineuX.
ifs important not only as showing "a mo-
tive for MoineuX seeking the death of
Cornish. but as confirming the theory
Of the prosecution that Moiineux wrote
or caused % bee written several letters
falsely signed, asking for drugs and
medicines.
The witness who testified concerning
the letter writing methods of Molneux
was Rudolph Heilos. OF Newark. y. j..
former cashier of the Knickerbocker
Athletic club. HeiIes worked beside
Harpster who was "a clerk az the club.
MO'neuX said be wanted 10 learn
something damaging about Harpster for
the purpose of getting him dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
MilI We'd To DIV.

The marriage Of Miss Bessie Stuart
Fitzhugh To Mr. James Ramsey Bartol
Of Baltimore. Will take place al the home
of The bride parents AT q o'clock this
evening Rev. Father Waters OF the
cathedral. Will perform the ceremony.
which viii Doe Witnessed only by the inn
mediate relatives and few friends OF the
Contracting parties. After spending their
honeymoon I'm the South Mr.. and Mrs
Btrtoi win make their home I'm Baltimore
Misses Parker Icrnd0n. OF Frederick
hurp and Bette Winston. of Chesterfield.
and Aessrs. Charles Hitchcock. OF Bal
t.morc and Griffith. of Norfolk are
AMONG The out-of-tOwn guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
RECTOR FORST. MARKS.
IL l. Understood That Rev. Henry
Kloman VIII BE Called.

The vestry Of st. Marks Episcopal
church held an important meeting Mon
day night. and the selection Of rector
for that parish was considered at length.
While the members Of the yestry are not
inclined 10 discuss the result OF this meet
ing. ii is generally understood that Rev.
Henry Kloman, assistant rector Of Christ
church. Baltimore. who preached at St
Marks both morning and evening last
Sunday. Will be extended call
IL Is not known whether Rev kloman
will accept. but il Is thought likely that
he will consider the invitation fayorably
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. Antonio Samnani Fell Over
While Reading nnd Expired.

Mr. Antonio SamannI well-known
citizen of Richmond. while seated In Wag-
ner's Drug store. at Sixth and Broad
streets. last nish,. about 1910 O'Clock,
reading the afternoon paper. without
warning. fell over and ln ID few minutes
expired.
DR. ". A. Lee. who was i'm the store nc
the time ran to him. bur u0 earthly as
sistance could do him good and he lassed
quietly away.
For twelve years Mr.. Samanni lived On
the second floor OF the building in which
he died. and was very popular He was
widely uowu and re-Ie ed. lie was
nfty-nine years old. and was q brother
of Mrs. a Ferrandiui. lie served through
out the war with the Stonewa.l Brigade.
Ibis relatives were at once notified,
and they turned over the remains TO
Undertaken Bliley. who Will prepare them
for burial The funeral arrangements
viii Dee announced to-day
Death was due To- heart failure.