davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena star., 1899-07-27

The advertising committee for the anniversary celebration and park fail had meeting to-day and outlined g llne of advertising by posters and ir the newspapers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
Following are the officers of the asso
citation:
DIED By HIS OWN HAND.
\ Young iIeynndrIun shoots Himself
Through the Heart.

Wallace Poland, a well known young
man, who until recently was employed a.
a passenger train hagman on the Southern
Railway. shot himself through the heart
yesterday afternoon at his home, 1i3 South
Henry Street Alexandria. Poland, who
Was a native Of Orange County, Va. few
months ago married Miss Valley Coffmau.
an adopted daughter of Elijah Peterson.
with whom the couple has since resided.
Recently the husband, as above stated
lost his employment, and subsequently SUI
fered an attack of the grip and seemed do
pressed. Yesterday morning he and his
wife went for a walk. returning about
noon. After dinner Poland repaired 10 his
room and requested his wife to procure
him some medicine.
Mrs. Poland returned TO The lower floor
and was preparing the medicine when she
was startled by the report OF a pistol. She
hurried to the room occupied By her hus-
band and was Mortified to and his almost
lifeiess form lying upon jAe floor, with
blood gushing from 4 bui!c- wound in his;
left breast The unfortunate man held the
smoking revolver in his hand and was an
conscious when his wife reached his side
DINER members of the family appeared or
the scene and in a short time Drs. Snow
den and O'Brien reached the house, but
Poland was beyond human aid
The weapon used was a 32-calibre five
( shooter. Coroner Purvis was notified OF
the suicide, but deemed an inquest unnec-
essary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
NANCY eU1LFoRD IN COURT.
\ Faulty Indictment Against Emma
GilI's Alleged Slayer.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 23.-In the form
of a motion to quash the indictment of
murder in the second degree, the case OF
Mrs. Nancy Guilford. the local midwife,
charged with killing Emma Gill the vic
tim of the yellow Millpond crime, by mall
practice, came up this morning at a spe-
cial session of the Criminal Superior Court.
After Emma Gill's dismembered body
had been found Mrs. Guilford fed to Eng
land and was extradited on the charge of
second degree murder. Attorney Jacob B.
Klein is defending the woman. He en-
tered a motion TO quash the indictment
last December. Owing to the political en-
gagement of States Attorney Samuel Fes-
senden the protracted postponement OF the
hearing on the argument was taken.
Attorney Klein contends that Judge Rob-
inson erred in making out the complaint.
The point raised is that, as there is no
statute in existence defining what consti
tutes murder in any degree, they must be
guided by the common laws. Attorney
Fessenden cited several regent cases where
prisoners were convicted in this State OF
murder in the second degree for the same
crime with which Mrs, Guilford is charged.
After hearing lengthy arguments the court
adjourned until February 4, when the de-
cision will be given.
Mrs. GuilfOrd was in court and listened
attentiyely TO the argument. Should the
motion of her counsel. De denied, it will be
taken TO the Supreme Court of Errors for
final adjudication before the trial
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
PROTESTS BY THE THOUSAND.
The tnti-Roberts Element starts an
Endless Chain of Letters

The endless chain has been started By
antagonists OF Brigham II. Roberts. the
alleged polygamist Representative elect
from Utah Some one in the West began
the thing. He wrote a letter 10 ten
friends. asking them to protest against the
seating of Roberts because of his being
polygamst. Each Of these friends followed
instructions and persuaded ten OF his
friends TO join the army of protest. Within
q few days one opponent of pcygamy had
inspired ten score of protests.
The chain is getting longer. New links
are being forged daily and the postotiice
officials are becoming appalled,. They are
mindful Of the endless chain which was
started By a Brooklyn girl several years
ago. Their dreams are nightmares of bas-
kets, carts, and wagons filed with letters
directed 10 the dreaded endless chain ad-
dress in Brooklyn. Recnllections of the
difficulty with which the former chain was
broken fill the minds Of the postoffice Off
Gals. The chain is bad enough.
There is not only one chain. but several
Of them. Epworih Leaguers members of
the Womans Christian Temperance Union
and the Womans Universal Suffrage As
sociation have started chains OF their own
Their letters are piiing in on Congress at
rapidly increasing rate. Representative
Tayler Of Ohio and his secretary, Edward
King, are the unfortunate victims Of these
chains. AS chairman OF Elections Com
mittee No. ! every link in the chain is
sent to the Ohoan. He is being deluged
with protests. Unless radical measures
are speedily adopted by the postoffice au-
thorities every mail van in the city will be
pressed into The service of delivering let
tiers to the Ohio chairman of the Elections
Committee. He is wondering when it will
all end
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
Won DER AHE LOSES DER PARK.
Every Point in the Famous Legal
Battle Decided Against Him.

ST. Louis. No, jan. 2S-ludse spencer today
decided the suit oi the Mississippi Valley Trust
Company against the sportSmaus Park and Club
to foreclosc mortgage ior S20,oo3 in favor OF
the trust company. In long typewriiien opin-
ion. Judge spencer ruled against Won der Ahe
on every point. and decided that the mortgage
was good ard could be enforced. one OF the
lawyers Tor the Mississippi Valley Trust Coapany
said:
The franchise Of the park and club viii
probably be sold early IN March 1T the court
house door To the highest bidder. Won der Ahe's
attorneys viii likely move Tor a new trial. and
the motion will probably be passed upon February
,. Then there viii have to bc thirty diys notice
given before the sale can be made. which VIII
make it occur about March 1 or >. do not think
my clients Will be offered anything tor their
Judgment. Who the purchaser oi the club viii be
| have idea. ."
=. G. Becker who holds large block OF stock
will probably bid the club in and sfterard trans
fer il 10 7. De Haas Robson. who will bring
the Cleveland ciub to This city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
THE CORNISH POISON CASE.
Police Believe They Have IL New and
Substantial (sieU.

New York, Jan. 23.-zcaptain McClusky
and his detectives have succeeded in get
ting nearer TO the man now suspected Of
having sent the poison TO Harry Cornish
at the Knickerbocker Club that caused the
death OF Mrs. Kate ]. Adams. They have
not yet determined whether the man had a
motive OF his own for wanting Cornish out
Of the way or whether he merely acted as
an accomplice. II is believed that when
the mystery is solved the latter theory will
be the true one.
1t was told on Saturday how Captain
McClusky had been set at work on this
new line by a scrap Of paper received by
accident Two letters addressed to two
different firms, ordering drugs. were found
by the handwriting experts to be the work
Of the same man. The letters We're signed
with different names, but addressed from
the same private letter box. Detectives
found that both names were fictitious At
the address given, which has not been
made public. il was said that the person
who rented the box said that he was a
stranger in New York.
The letter box TO which the drugs We're
sent was rented for but one week 1t is
believed by the detectives that the man
rented the box for that purpose. 10 ar
rests have been made. but it would be no
surprise if several were made soon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
wRoNeED HUSBANDS REVENGE
Killed His Wife. Shot Her Parnmour
ant, Committed Suicide

Philadelphia Jan. 2s.--George Ayres, a
painter forty-six years old, has been liv-
ing apart from his wife, Mary E. Ayres.
for three months owing to marital dis
sensions. in which John L. Wilson. a
young mechanic. figures as the disturbing
cause Last OctoberF his wife refused to
live with him, and took up her abode at
Gloucester N j.. Where Wilson was en-
ployed. and few weekE ago she rented q
small cottage in Nicetown. suburb OF this
city. taking Wilson and a young woman
to board.
She answered ring at the bell tonight,
and on the porch stood her husband, who
had threatened to kill both her and VII
son. The young woman was in the rear of
the house. and hearing angry tones, fed
through the back gate. a moment later
shots from a revolver were heard a Eo-
| liceman who ran to the scene found Mrs.
Ayres PROSTATE on the porch, with bull
let wound in her neck and one in her head.
She died in few minutes.
Ayres went into the house to find Will
son, and caught him making his escape
from a rear window of the second floor.
He fired three shots at him, one of which
struck him in the side and another in the
calf of the leg Ayres had one more shot
in his revolver. and, descending the front
staIrs, Hreu II llto HIS nedu. ne h'eu
half an hour.
Wilson. who is thirty-three years old,
vas taken to the hospital, where the
physicians pronounced his chances OF re-
covery slim. one bullet having entered his
stomach. He refused to make any state
ment. In one of Ayres' pockets was found
a note directing the authorities to send
his keys to a sister living in the southern
part of the city and instructing her to go
to his room at 2736 North Fifteenth Street.
| where she would find note giving full
explanation of the tragedy, showing that
| he had made careful preparations for his
| act. Mrs. Ayres was a comely woman of
about forty years Of age
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
MASONIC VETERANS Dine
The Twenty-First Annual
Banquet a Success.
A TOAST TO EXPANSION
All True Americans in nVOr OF EN-
tending ibc blessings OF Freedom
Other Interesting Speechcs-Thc
Growth of the Order-New Mem
beers I:icctcd-A List of the Guests.

The Masonic Veteran Association held
its twenty-frst annual dinner at the Eb-
biu House last night Nearly one hun
dred members and guests we're present.
and the AFFAIR assumed the form of an en-
joyable reunion OF old friends.
4 business meeting was held previous 10
the banquet and three new members add
mitted. These were Messrs- E. ". Ander-
son. Isaac l.. Blout, and William Brown.
The Masonic Veteran Association is an
organization confined entirely 10 the Ma
sonic fraternity Only those who have been
Masous for a period Of Jwenty-one years
or more are admitted to membership. The
gathering last night showed that twenty
one-yesr MasOns were numerous
The first speaker OF the evening was Al
moner George Z. CoTson. who also acted
IS POSTMASTER. The first toast The Pres
ident of the United States was drunk
standing ana in silence.
The Hon. Simon Wolf was introduced
and al once opened fire upon those who
dared say this nation should not expand
its territory
In spite Of The efforts OF the Rip Van
Wrinkles in the Capitol, said the speaker,
we are making history and changing the
face OF The earth. All true Americans are
in favor Of our expanding all over the
This country stands at the very fore
front OF civilization. We are no, acquir
ing territory for the sake OF gain. We are
extending cur freedom and our equality to
the Philippines. TO Porto Rico and Cuba.
This is the spirit of our Masonic fTatcT-
nifty and Of the twentieth century. We are
equally capable of governing distant ISL
ands in the same spirit which has made US
great
The expansion sentiments Of the speaker
we're heartily applaudedF
Grand Master J. II. Small. ir., was the
next speaker. responding 10 the toast The
history OF the Masonic lodges in the Dis
trict and showed the wonderful growth OF
the association.
G ". Hancock rendered a solo, which
Was heartily applauded.
The next toast was The Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons of the District" :.
r Barnes responded TO this, and reviewed
Inc history of the Grand Lodge and the
glory OF its days
The next speaker was y. F. Galliher,
grand commander Of the District OF Co
lumbia. The speaker reviewed the work
II The Masonic fraternity in past years,
and described the objects Of the order.
4 number of other prominent Masuns
also spoke briefly.
The banquet was brought to a close by
the singing Of Aud Lang Syne.'
Among the invited guests present were
the following:
II. small it,; j. 4. Arnold Y Anderson,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

New Orleans. Ian. -. Fully 500 people wit
messed some good racing this afternoon Tie TN
wieldy field, in five ui The -iN events made bet
Tin: rather uncertain. Three fIvoritr~ dividri
honor> with the outsiders -Iockcy Mailer ild
three mounts but was able 10 hni>h first with
only one DalGrrtti. lie Col of well. aud was
never headed, IltlFaugi the geldius W., stagger-
ing when the wire Wa, reached. john Met Itferty.
who persists in riding \ Dean or his horses OF
late won one race with Ned Wic.lc, at odds OF
: TO !. Jockey O'Conuor is still suffering from a
lame leg. and will not Lc able to ride for several
days. His difference with Bill DAILY have been
settled. summaries:
First race seven turons>. Tragedy 40 l.
won; Agitstor sccond Henry Iiuut tlird. Time.
l:2Si.
second rlce-Siy tmloues Ned Mjcko.. : To- !.
won; iIanlieh' second, Myasotis third Time,
l:lj4.
Third race One and onc-quIrtrr mir1. BIra-
TARA, ~ Ia l. wou Amber Gliut- second, The
Winner third. Time 2:lil4.
Fourth raer-one and one-SiStcrnth miles. De
bride. Ia to l, won; Mu,Addinc second, Bas4uil
third Time 90
Firth race Seven furiunGS. Dllgrc;ti to l,
won; The Plutocrit second, Henry OF frIntSnar
third. Time, l:3p
si~th racc-one and cue-quartcr miles Frilr
John. to 10 Won; Sadie Levy second. In
raiuator third Time. 2:i3ii.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
raynr Moore's BalI Inrreasc,l.

New York, Jan. 23--Fayne Moore.
charged with "badgering." was again TAX
en- before Justice Bookstaver Of the SUI
preme Court. TODAY. in compliance with
the writ of habeas corpus issued Satur-
day for the purpose Of securing her re-
lease on bail.
Mrs. Strahan. Mrs Moore's raother. was
present and listened 10 he procegiiass
with interest Judge Bookstayer direct
ed that the general sessions judge should
take testimony as 10 The qualifications OF
Mrs Mocre's bondsmen and report 10 him
tomorrow He also decided to fix bail
at S7.5GO on two counts ~ robbery aai
larceny. Fayne Moore was well pleased
over the decision.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
TO MoLLIFY FIrzsIMMoNs.
Sporting Men Anxious to Have Il
Fight in the Leno-. Club.

New York, Jan. 2i.A story wa, in circulation
today that an effort viii be made to effect a
reconciliation between the manager, Of tle Ienox
Club and Bob Fitzsimmou, that the latter
will consent 10 meet Sharkey there in siS or eight
weeks These who werr circulating the report
said that the trouble between Mccoy and
o'Rourke was patched up. after explanations had
been made For thi, reason they expressed The
belief that certain professional paacemIker
could square matters betweeu the club and the
champion, so that a fight would be posi-
hiliti.
One sporting man said that if Fiu should re-
ceive guarantee OF $1,000, win or lose, aud 4
percentage Of the gate receipts over Il certain
amount. he might find it convenient to take back
some Of the harsh comments he has made against
the officials OF the club. Ii Fiz should make a
match with .icf!ries instead OF with >harkey. it
is almost certain that Brady Will Use his iufI-
encc 10 have the bout decided here. u this
could not he done Brady would take .Ietiries 10
Carson or any other place Fitz may name.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

: r. Bond. W. :. Burcl, the Hon. J. IL Brom-
we'll Dr. Aaron Baldwin. Thomas " Icf,ue.
Frank II. Thomas, y. +. Galliher, Or. \. q.
White.
The members of the association who
were present are as follows:
Robert Armour. George W. Biard. George W.
BAllocl. Jeffrey Barton. George I. Bassett. NJ. W.
Bayiiss. Samuel W. Began. Frank \. Butts, Ed
ward r. Campbell. H. p Catte, Edward II.
Chlmberlir, LYMAN II. Cutler. Louis \. Delwig,
Thomas Bowling. George ". Evans Orange :.
Finuan. Henry Franc. Adam Gaddis George II.
y. Clover. Charles " Hancock Robert ".
Hardy. John J. narrower. Abraham Hart. ArcIli-
bald 6. Hulett. George j. johnson. Joseph IoiIy,
Andrew " Kelley. william b. kiuball. James
b. Lambie, IIrHes LaHsbursh, John ; IarOwr.
Samuel Edwin Lewis. Daniel J. Logan Hugh
Lyons, Daniel ]. Macarty, l. H. NcCathran Henry
Morgan. William Ii. Norton, Isaac Pitman Moves.
Lewis ]. O'Ncal. Samuel C. Palmer II. J. Playter,
Charles II. Roaney, Valentine Rurbsam, Andrew
j. Sander-on, Abraham h. SIekel. Frank Z.
Sherwood. Benjamin Su>heimer. Francis II.
Smith, William Ryde Smith. Henry y. SNYDER.
Michael b. StriclSlcr, Jane, ". Trimble. the Rev
John TriInhle, Matthew TrTdbie. John Twrcdllr
Albert II. Van Euseu. Jame- II. Weldon William
T.. NeihcTcN William II. Wetzell. john T. Wild.
7. " Willis, Spencer J. Willis, Simon Wolf.
Francis Wood
Following are the officers of the asso-
citation:
President. William Gibson; first vice president.
Gaddis; secretary, Albert II. Van Dus-u;
treasurer, Thomas bowling: stewards, Georg,
Gibson and James II. Timbr llInoncr. George
l., CoI1gn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

haven Thought
Thousands others said
they them this
Is a simple reason Unortu it is
S
And it is known the world quite generally Brhts
S
andn land
death
il
respon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
BIoGRAPH RECORD BROKEN.
\ Reproduction of the Aston Bat
tcry Pnrn,Ic in Iive Hnur>.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The Biograph re-
produced at Keith's Theatre tonight pic
lures OF the Asjor Battery as it passed the
reviewing stand in Union Square this aft
ernOou The pictures. 1,GG0 Of them. were
taken in twenty-five seconds at 4:lO. They
were sent to Hoboken Tor development and
were back at the theatre at $40 o'clock
This IS said TO be the fastest work Of the
kind on record, the best previous record Of
seven hours having made in London on the
occasion of the return of General kitch-
ener from Egypt. the picture repres entei
the passing OF the whole battery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
PENNILEss SPANISH WIDOWS
The State Department learns That
EyHcuntiOn Cut ON Pensions

The State Department has received in
formation from Porto Rico to the effect
that when the Spaniards evacuated that
island there were left behind 1873 widows
and orphans of Spanish soldiers who were
receiving pensions from the Spanish gov
ernment, and who are now in destitute
condition. The pensions ranged from 50
to 900 pesos a year and in some cases
constituted the entire income of the
widows.
What action the State Department viii
take in regard to providing for these peo-
pie has not been determined upon. II is
very probable that they viii not receive
any recognition from this Government,
although arrangements may be made which
viii provide for their support.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
= RoTTING BACON ON B04ED.
Suspicious Delay of the Transport
Morgan city Reported.

he War Department is investigating a
report from San Francisco which alleges
that the transport Morgan City will carry
TO Manila vast quantities of rotting bacon
II is stated that -four and other provisions
have been packed upon the bacon, and il
is argued that the bad meat will destroy
The rest of the cargo during the long
journey.
The report also states that the steam
ship Morgan City should have sailed from
San Francisco for the Philippines on
January 2, but did not do so for some I'M
explained reason, and as the Government
is paying 5000 per day for the services of
that vessel the trip TO Manila and return
viii cost the War Department 500, 600
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
NEW PLACE FOR COLONEL JONES
The Algerian officer tn supcrintend
the NrmN TrmmannrL ser.icc.

FH' EFTiE IEit7!I"TF 1T To-
The Secretary Of War has directed that
Lieut.. Col. Francis b. Jones. Chief Quar-
termaster, United States Volunteers. win
in addition to his present. duties as dis
bursting officer of the Aiger Relief Com
mission be assigned as general superiH-
tendent Of the army transport Service.
Lieutenant Colonel Jones will proceed to
New York and relieve Col. Amos $ Kim
ball. who is now in charge Of the transport
service.
This order is taken hy war officials to
indicate that the Alger Relief Commits
SIGN has arrived at the parting of the
WAYS" and will soon wind UP its affairs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
Enrn.cr InI1cd stntc. ,lar-hnI sm...I.

The Wheeling Pottery Company O. H,~- fil-
ginia Yesterday filed ~fi- ,sair.-, ivrm-r United
state, MARSHAL f,r tLe District Aihrrt A. ~ ii~,u
Tor - 7'.l.; dss- IN q iplglHruL obtained l--st,t
meat t,- rIr ifrr1ruI Hi.1rd ssi.u-i >tHlg-' ~
Augen,teiu. OF this city. and IL complains l.lt
Marshal Whom .Nrrgi divers other Judgements
tor small SUMS ou5.i.r. i,:o.. iu-i'..~ 90, Dee
peace To- get in ahead %. Us rriaa
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
Claim, Against Colombia Settled.

claim OF the Fanams star ami Herald against
the tinted states OF Colombia has Just been sat
isiaciofi!y s'ttlrd through the State Department
and Minister Hart at Bogota. He has notified tho
department that the United States Of Colombia
has agreed 10 pay in three installmcnts the sum
OF >3o. 0t7and he has advised the complainant 10
accent the offer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

Syr4cu,e v Y. Ian. p. The committee Of
the Eastern Baseball League met III thi, city thi,
forenoon and formally admitted H1,he~t"J-tu the
league.
lie clubs are a. follows: Hartford. Providence,
Springfield. Mass. Worcester. syracuse Reshe~
ter. Toronto. and Montreal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

Many Were Mysterious What the Principal Cause
Has Been.

The number OF sud-
den and mysterious
deaths during the past
year has been appai-
ling-we do not refer
TO those VINO fell in the
war. Thousands OF
prominent men and
women have died sud-
denly or mysteriousiy.
Why?
The doctors certii-
Gates do not tell the
reason. for too often
the real cause Is far
back of what is given
as the immediate cause
OF death.
ubuSdilhS II = teri IL
fed as having died ci
pneumonia. Now pneu-
monia is almost always
the final symptom OF
kidney disease. The
lungs have never been
known to clog w II
the kidneys were in q
healthful condition. be-
cause all the clogging
matter which gets into
the lungs would be
thrown out OF the SYS-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
Highway Commission Adjourns.

In consequence OF the absence Of Secretary Bis.
Yesterday no business was transacted by the
Highway Commission, and The meeting was ad-
jouEncd subject 10 the call OF the Secretary OF
War.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

meeting preliminary to the tenth annual
meeting of the State Miilcrs' Mutual Fira Insir-
anne Company. Ia bc held in Harrisburg, Pa, to-
day, vas held in that city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

ACKER ( ATFLECK, li2o Pa. ave. NV.
WHlrESlDE WALTON, 1921 Pa ave- NV.
Q. G. c. slMNS Y. Y. ave. and l4th St NV.
HoNAED RAICLifF. nth ard b sts. ne.
ltoNLE co, 4th and T. Capitol sts
FRANK p. WELLER, sih and i SITS. Sc.
CHARLES II. BLuMER, v Capitol and n sts ne
VICTOR H. EsCII,. li2s Maryland ave. ne.
NJ. FALCoNER, llih aud SIS Sc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

EDWARD STEVENS, Pa. ave. and 9Th Il nv.
JOHN ". JENNINGS, 1l42 Conn. ave.
HUTTON & HILTON, ed and J. SIS nv.
L. 5. DAY a CO.. IIth and SIS. NV
HIRLEBALsS PHARMACY, 18th and Y es NV.
J. u. cASsIN, eth and sts NV
4. r. BhoNAuGH, eth and p SIS. Ew.
" G. YESTERDAY. y. J. ave. and G a.. nw.
Q. II. WEISS. Anacostia
nn1-,uSsa-tf
issr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

: r. Bond. W. :. Burcl. the Hon. ]. Il. Brom
we'll. DR.. Aaron Baldwin. Thomas " lcRur
Frank II. Thomas, y. +. Galliher, Or. \. q
White.