davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
KILLED ~ CLAY COUNTY.
Rumor That deputy sheriff Wet
Death nv Mart smiths Hand

LONDON Ky sept IA report il cur
rrnt that Deputy Sheriff Lewis - Mar
chester. was killed yesterday in clay coun-
~ Several weeks ago IN Manchester Dep
G'v Stunoic neit Vas sA3t BY Mari smith
the latter sScaF4rs capture and going g. hss
hone He sent word 30 he county on.
Gals that 20 would never attend court
alive therefore ~ would - fatal FOR per-
sons - attempt - t4se hiT
YESTERDAY Z - alleged. Lewis ~snt 20
rye papers or n arf ~as s-at dad
as he approached smiths house - the
regort lg true fhts makes the third Killing
II clay rourty last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
FIRE NEAR PE<DLEroN.
Eighteen Horses Busaed 20 Death Tn
Farm harm.

pENpJrrCS. Or. Sept AT o'cloes
this ricrnirc n IRE occurred IN a barn
W r Temples ssrru ter miles north %
snse place Eighteen heYsss forty tcas
~ hag, several wagons. n quantity 90
grain sai fairty-fOar sets OF harness werc
burned
hands barely escaped alive There VAS no
insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
AGAINST PARNELL MONUMENT.
Irish National Federation Enters q
Protest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3--The city council
OF the Irish National Federation at a
special meeting tonight unanimously
passed resolutions indorsing the position
taken by the president Of the federation
DR. Thomas Adds Emmett and the chair
man OF the council. p. Gallagher in their
letters TO the Redmond investigating com
mittee. entering a protest against under
taking monument 10 Charles Stewart
Parneli and protesting against inviting
such an irreconcilable factionist as John
r. Redmond. who has thwarted every ef-
fort for union In Ireland" to speak for
the people OF Ireland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
MADE A PRESIDING ELDER,
Aev. &. A. Bailey HOnored by Afri-
can N. T.. Conference-Rev. 6.
&. HOlfOrd Comes to seattle.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer.
SPOKANE. Sept. 3-The following ap-
pointments were announced this evening
by Bishop Gaines at the close Of the A.ri-
can Methodist Episcopal conference:
Rev @. A. Bailey. presiding elder of
western district; Rev s. J. Collins. pre-
siding elder OF eastern district. Rev. G..
a Bailey. pastor at Roslyn: Rev. y. d.
Hartsf1eid. pastor at Tacoma: Rev W
II. Wilson pastor at Salem: Rev r. +.
Sea5rooke. pastor at Portland. Rev. S.
J. Collins. pastor at Spokane. and Rev
C.. G. Holford. pastor at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
GOVERNING COMMITTEE NAMED.
II Takes Temporary Charge OF A.
fairs In santo Domingo

PCERTA PLATA. Santo Domingo.
Sept. a-C.ov. Im5ert has received a com
muricstbon from the capital announcing
THE creation OF temporary governing
committee. cons sting OF Senoras Caxssro
and LogTiono and Gems. Psiino and Meua
and requesting his resignation o.: the gov
srnorship OF pTIerta Plata IN favor OF Gen.
Coco Gov. InAert will probably comply
with the request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
TROUBLE FEARED AT CLEVELAND.
Police Take Precautions Against
Labor Day Conflicts.

CLEVELAND. O. Sept. 3.-There Is
grave apprehension tonight OF trouble to-
morrow during the progress OF the Laoor
day parade. The police have taken steps
TO meet any emergency which may arise
the entire night force OF police = 10 Re
held In reserve and the day force viii ne
stationed at points where trouble may oc-
cur.
The line OF march has been laid along
the tracks OF the BIZ Consolidated ami IL
Is expected II will ~ almost impossible
10 prevent clashes between the marcners
and ron-unon men on the cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
EDWIN ARDEN's NEW PLAY.
"ZOrah" Scores q Great Success at
Ncvicker'a TheateP

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-Edwin Arden's new
romantic play. ''Zorah." was given it's
first presentation at McVickcrs theater
tonight under the direction OF Jacob Lift
The strong situations and epigrammatic
dialogue Of the play scored eminent sue
coss with an audience which packed the
theater
'Zorah" details a story OF love and In
trlgue In Russia. the scene being laid in
the Jewish quarter of Moscow The pr.n-
cipal role was played by the author who
received a generous amount Of applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

Lumber nnd Single Plant Employ.
ing 100 Men to He Erected

Special Dispatch 20 the Post In.elligencer
EVERETT SEPT 9~J a Gould nre%,-
dent Of the State Bank OF Marysvilie and
Mr.. Keen. ~ Fa.t haven. have made ar
raugemenss for the building OF saw and
shingic mill Mt this place, the location 10
be on Pacific avenue. near the Snoho-
mish river.
The shingle mill will have a capacity ot
;aA@a shingles daily, the sawmil viii
have a daily capacity OF sa.ao feet Of
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
SOUTH DAKOTA FOREST ABLAZE.
Fire Near Deadwood Threatens
Large Extent Of Country.

DEADWOOD. s. d.. Sept "a fierce
timber fire Is raging about ten miles
south OF this place and threatens a wide
extent OF country 1t broke out some
time last night, and as everything Is dry
as finder and a gale Ia blowing from the
south. the situation IL very serious
People have turned out from the imme-
date vicinity TO fight the fire. but thus
far their EFFORTS have met with little sue
cess. Englewood. on the Burlington rail-
road, Is tonight threatened with destruc-
ton and the inhabitants are trying to
get their belongings 10 places OF safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
LANDSLIDE CLEARED AWAY.
N0rthern Pacific Open for Tra0c
Past Palmer Wreck

TACOMA, Sept, 3-The landslide at
Palmer on the Northern Pacific was clear
ed away at ll:3o tonight. Engineer Clark.
Fireman Wiley and Brakeman Lindsey the
three men injured In the wreck OF last
nights freight, were badly sca.ded. but
not seriously Injured
The west-boand overland today came In
seven hours late, running around via Pert
iarof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

san FRANCISCO sept 7-The steam
~ OrtrAhs which arrived today from Sc
attic sighted tire big lpx RAJ; N tov %
the CFartus inst south ~ GrRYs hartsor
on FRIDAY The raft ~as expected % ar
rive today bot ncw - - not thought ~
wlls reach here before September Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
Port Albert Sails.

TACOMA, Sept. 3.-The transport Port
Albert sailed at midnight ton.gh; for Ma
Mia with sol mules seventeen horses. ten
bla cksmith FORCES. ESQ sacks OF bran. s.eas
sacks Of oats. 1854 bales Of hay, go kegs
OF nails and 502 bundles OF corrugated iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
LEAVES FOR PUERTA PLATA.
Jimie~s IL Impsfientiy Awaited ny
AdhePeufs There.

CAPE HAYTTEN. SEPT 3-Juan Isi6ro
Jimlnez. the revolutionary asp!ranr 20 fae
presidency ~ the republic ~ Sanfo Do
ruingo. left C'atnarera yesterday on board
the George = Crosse for Baracon. from
which point he will proceed 20 Port au
Prince and then 70 Puerts Plata where
Re .s !mpatently awa.tef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
No New Cases Have Appeared At
New Orleans in Three Days

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept 3-The
fever situation here is briefly outlined in
the telegram which President suchon. ~
the Louisiana board ~ health. sent today
20 Health officer Blunt OF Texas II
reads
Alabama has not quarautined against
freight. VIII not you do iixsw!ses No
new cascs here In last three days Come
and see for yourself Wire when you
came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

balanced today Henry Ends a carpenter
shoe ard killed his wife Emma and fatal
Is wounded h.s s-year-0ld daughter Ha
then committed sufe.fs ~ hanging = n
self Two other children. aged Il ana
- no slept with their mother. IA not wake
until several hours after the tragedy oc-
cuc-e1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
SIP Worth OF
Will Be Given to tie First
Person Who Fills n the
Missing Words Correctly

The first correct answer received before
Thursday noon, Sept Z, viii receive tie
award Watch this adj each day-some OF
the missing words Will be supplied Address
your answers to S. 2 WESTON
Advertising Manager Posr-EnselIisencsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

PATERSON y J Sept 2-rhe silk
rfASer trust has perfected It's c-gamtza-
ton Arsss wflf be ready 90 S~g'n egstaess
On >~ before CArsantr J. The capita stock
q the new company viii oe oe.Aa 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

Congressman simpson. OF Kansas Will
ADDRESS nAss-meeting o. fuAonisss IN
the evening at Tacoma thsa,er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

CHICAGO Sept 3-As result - a
saloon brswl here TODAY fn which a score
Of men participated several were Injured
by fgirx bullets sri The ests Adjustment
vas wrecked The known injured are
John Jcrusy. shot IN she hand. Louis
Kunsel. shot 81 ne hand. Gustav Solty.
Kicked in mouth ard tss cut. rendered
unconscious.
-~---~--------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

4 feature q TIRE IAssr aay sarAafs a. =pcssz-
vi - riEar sixteen feet iuzg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

president; Mr.. w. NJ Trader, vice-presi-
dent, and Mr.. G.. III. Blundon, secretary.
or the "Ryland Club" college building),
are Mr.. a. c. Harlowe. president; Mr.. J.
i. Scruggs. vice-president and Mr. II. A.
Mcfarland. secretary. In the Memorial
Hall new building: Mr.. Adam A. Yader.
president: Mr.. T. II. f. Spencer, vice
president. and Mr.. w. H. Parker. secre-
tary.
President Boatwright invited the MEM
bers OF the De Land Club 10 his home on
Saturday night and Mrs BOatwright, as
sisted bv the young ladies OF the college.
rendered a most charming reception. All
reported "A very pleasant evening, and
seemed to have enjoyed the occasion 20
the highest degree. Games. music. and
elOcutiOn were the pastimes.
The Ryland Hall will next be received
by Professor BOatwright and later on
the Memorial Hall will serve It's term.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS issue of the
Messenger made its appearance yester
dents This issue has about seventy-five
pages OF reading matter and handsome
binding. ii IS considered by many as the
finest ever gotten out Much praise Is
due 10 the untring efforts OF the editor
in-chief. Mr. J. ID. Guaitney, and Busl-
ness-hanager William Smith. Professor
Mitchell has also manifested great in
terest In the success OF the Messenger
this session.
Professor J. r. Hunter has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism. and has been I'M
able TO meet his classes for the past few
days. He was moved 10 the Retreat for
the Sick yesterday, where he Will receive
special treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
Personals and Briefs.

Hon. r. r. Hicks. Of Roanoke, is at
the Jefferson.
Hon. II. IL. Downing, OF Front Royal,
Is In the city.
Mr.. George A. Tabb. Treasurer Of Ports
mouth Is in the city.
Mr.. w. II. Tayloe and bride. OF Dan
Vile are at the Jefferson.
Hon. Elliott T. Danforth. ex-Treasurer
Of New York. called on State-Treasurer
Harmon yesterday
Miss Leonora w. tWaddill, OF Baltimore
Is visiting her brother, Judge Edmund
Waddll. Jr., on Park avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. LIZ Wolf and Miss Becky
Ausbacher are the guests OF Mrs. h.
SaIomonsky. 1905 Grove avenue.
city TO Animals will investigate the rea-
son why so many horses fall at the cor
ner OF Seventh and Main streets.
Mr.. J. =. Goode Deputy Sheriff Of Chea-
terrified and W. VI. Crouch, Sherin OF
Goochland. were at the State Library
yesterday.
General James G. Hill, railroad COM
missioner. has been confined 10 his room
for several days. lie is somewha; i'm
proved now.
Mr.. w. W. Scott. State Librarian. Tues
day found a lady's pocket-bOok on his
desk. The purse contained a dentists
receipt and some silver
Mr.. n ". Fuller. general passenger
agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio. who
has been sick at the jefferson. has SUI
ficiently recovered TO return 10 Washing
ton. he left yesterday
Miss jamie X. Watkins Of Charlotte
county. who spent several days this week
with her father. Captain Prank =. Wat
lllns Ssrgeant-at-Aims OF the Senate.
has returned home. Miss Watkins, who
h. mn accomplished musician. came I'd
Richmond especially 20 hear Paderewslfi
Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

my wife Is up and walks about a inile every
pleasant dav. She feels like anotneI pei son;
writes H. Todd Huguley. ESQ., OF MOun' =,
so,r Marion Co Ind in letter 10 Ut X ',
pie,cs oC puf,aio n Y when hrst saw your
hoot referring 10 the cure OF Consumption
thought would try DR.. Pierces Soiiucu nn, a.
cal Discovery and 'Favorite PrescilpuVu, "1 !.
doctors had given her up; ana 50 ! 'no"s"' =
could do no harm II II did no gooSu. o.;, A.,
when try 10 describe the results iail 70 90
"A In words we shall never forget 10 ihahk
Cod for giving us this means OF renei i hnow
h my wife had not taken DR.. Pierces meuiSines
she would now have been ia her glaNc. io ~.
can ask any one who is afflicted tlua u "ii'e "
me for more particulars
This only serves TO show that what
ordinary physicians OF merely local
end limited practice will often fail to
accomplish. may become entirely posi-.
HE 40 a thoroughly scientific and radical
treatment, based upon a lifelong ana
worldwide experience with the sevcrest
and most Obstinate forms OF so-calied ~
cnrable diseases. DO not despair, but
writ TO DR.. Pierce. lie will send you
the most authoritative advice III pam
sealed envelope free Of charge. HIS
splendid thousand-pagc illustrated Com
mon sens. Medical Adviser will be sent
papcr-bound for II one-cent stamps 70
pay the bare cost OF mailing, or IN
heavy, handsome cloth binding, Tor 81
stamps A whole medical library III
one iooo-page volume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
RECEPTIONS At THE COLLEGE.
plan Decided on TO Increase soci"i
r...r.our.e-ProfH Hunter Sick.

At a meeting of the faculty ana tne
ladies of the families OF the professors,
held I'm The chemistry lecture-rooh OF
Richmond College last evening ~ was
decided that during the spring series OF
receptions would be held al the college.
These receptions VIII be held on speciai
occasions. and at each one some dlstln-
g1lished guests will be present The nrst
one will take place in February during
the course OF lectures TO be delivered by
Professor Wheeler al these receptions
mo new bindings Art Han. and the coli
lege al large will be open TO Visitors.
Tho house organization which has now
been I'm operation for about two weeks has
proveu a great success. ana has been
PERMANENTLY adopted. This organization
~ The students Of each building into
club Cor the preservation OF equal rlShls
In ali mas been worked FOR some time ana
With great success In the northern col
leges. The plan was Introduced by fro-
fesscr Boatwright last spring and FAVOR
ably considered. This fan Il was put into
effect. and now the students OF sach Dul,u-
ing are an organized club. with regular
presiding officers. The officers elected py
each club have full charge OF the Duiiu-
Ing in which the members or ina, ciup
reside. The officers OF the De Lane Siuo
cottage building) are Mr.. H. u. "hi'e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
THE SUSPENDED TRUST COMPANY.
Neither Savings Bank nor other De-
uosftors VIII Lose "a Dollar,

NEW YORK. December l0-With refe-
renee to the deposits OF some savings
banks with the Produce Exchange Trust
Company which closed It's doors on Mon
day last. State Bank Examiner Kilburn
to-day said:
These savings bank deposits amount
10 about 10000. AS savings banks are
preferred creditors, there IL no chance OF
any savings bank depOsitors losing any
thing by the suspension OF the Trust
Company. They are amply secured. and
/ have no doubt that all the depOsitOrs
are secured likewise. I have not the
least doubt that every depostor will get
back every dollar. In addition 10 other
assets, the stockholders I'm the company
can be held for two millions and a half,
ii need be-"
Mr.. Kllburn said there was not a shaky
banking concern. TO his knowledge, In the
CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
JUST HEARD OF WAR TAX.
Cousin of Grover Cieveiands I'm
Iinhtened At AsheyilIe, n. Z.

AsHEVILLE, y. C., December @.--Jop
cleveland. a cousin OF ox-President Grover
Cleyeland's. was initiated into me nlys-
teries oil the war-tax Office OF Inter s a,,.-
Revenue-C Collector Harkins to-aay, 5n9
lcads a secluded life IN Buncombe couh-
~. For some time past reports nave
come to Collector Harhns's Office tnat
MIR Cleveland was violating the revenue
law by failing 20 anlx stamp ~ 49,.
bof,le be puts up. The Collector wrote
tSe old gentleman, asking him TO come
I'm and make en- explanation. To-day
cleveland stated 10 the Collector toat ne
had heard nothing Of the new Ia" 70
raise money for prosecuting the war',ana
had gore on innocenty violating me law.
Ne made out a statement OF back-tax
dne Maid the amount, and bought sup
ply of stamps for future use
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

Cushman, of Washington, Develops
Into a wit.
(New York T1mes)


WASHINGTON, December 19.-Repre-
sentative Cushman. Of Washington who
has bloOmed here as a new humorist, and
disappointed himself when he fell into
making a funny speech on the currency
bill when he had prepared 10 be serious,
Is long and lank, not at all well favored,
and his LONELINESS Is of wide repute at
home. Sometimes he has been called the
Abe Lincoln Of Washington. because OF
the similarity of his style with that Of
the rail-splitter who became President.
Cushman tells a story on himself, and
It is being retold but In such shape as to
deprive II Of the humor that he imparts
TO it, His version Is that on one occa-
sion, speaking at a country meeting, the
chairman OF the county came 10 him. He
had heard that Cushman looked like Lin
coin
1--WE heard that you were like Abe
Lincoln" said this plain-spoken man. Il
want 10 shake hands with you. l met
Lincoln. who was certainly very hOmely
and a man Of brains I'm bound to add
nit that YOU resemble him in one Of
these respects"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
May Hove Been Mrs. wager.

Mrs. Thomas wager. the missing Rock
ingham lady. was probably seen at FIRST
and Broad streets Monday afternoon she
asked young man which was east Broad
and which was west. She said she was
stranger. and did not care which ear she
took. as she only wanted 70 ride. she took
the west-bOund Traction car.
The young man says ne thousnt 10
more OF II TIL Tuesday morning ne saw
from the Dispatch that Mrs. wager was
missing. He remembered the circum-
stance then and says the woman VINO
spoke to him Monday tailed precisely
with the description OF the missing "o-
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
HOUSE ELECTION CONTESTS.
Cases to lie Taken Up soon After the
Holidays.

WASHINGTON, d. C., December 10
Elections Committee No. !, Of the House.
held its first meeting to-day. and ar
ranged 10 begin the consideration OF con-
tested election cases soon arteE the hon-
davs' Tho case OF William +. AIdrich.
contestant, vs.. CASTOR A. Robbins.
Fourth Alabama District, was set for
hearing January Sth. and the case Of
Walter Evans, contestant, against oscar
T,,rner Fifth Kentucky District. was
set for January nth. Later the commit
tee viii Ak times for hearing the David
son~Ci.bert, Eighth Kentucky, and the
Walker-Rhea, Ninth Virginia, contests:
There are six other contests before the
other two election committees, not yet
assigned These are Jones vs.. Catchings.
Third Mississippi: White vs.. BoreIng
Eleventh Kentucky: pockery vs.. Bel
crawford Ninth North Carolina: Tai
bert VS. Latimer. Third South Carolina;
wise vs.. Young. Second Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

stale auditor Heard Nominated At
ter IN EAciMm. EAnerience.

BATON ROUGE LA.. December 20
Iia Democratic State Convention which
began here to-day nominated w W.
Heard for Governor after an exciting
While the state administration was
t'ntsht t0 hold the balance of power,
Governor Foster early in the campaign
s4a ae would keep hands or making st
. ieefll-ail fight Lieufenant-GOv
Snyder Aftoucy-Gcneral Cunningham.
aIaia Auditor Heard, state Senator Lauri-
-lN .rre man BrOussard eX-COn-
sl.f'nn ogden. ana others have made
N|a campaign.
L-. contest reached its climax after the
5-Af Democratic victory ln New Or
.aHs, when eX-MayOr John Fitzpatrick
.o.l.l uD ass candidate FOR Governor.
..l almost "a solid New Orleans delega-
.ll behind him. Fitzpatrick was sup
~ io lead the opposition 10 Governor
O.iei and introduced large element OF
count into the ISSUE THE friends OF Au-
.l.lf Heard, who were victorious tonight.
started Out TO sOndify the admins
f..ln elements. although the Governor
Claimed 90 be still hands of" and su p
tel so well that the Auditor was non.
mated tonight on the third ballot.
- Tho convention viii nominate a full
STATE ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
THE SAMOAN TREATIES.
objection so "Acquiring" Tntuila
Without Its Peoples Consent

WASHINGTON. December 20.-rhe Sen
sie Committee on Foreign Relations fo-
gay authorized a favorable report lipOn
lN. Two treaties negotiated with Creat
Ltiiaiu and Germany for the dissoiutig,,
700 tupartite agreement for control az
l.t samoan Islands. Senator Bacon. one
OF ile new Democratic members az me
nIttce. was the only opponent OF Tho
ueaiy and he did not seek 10 delay the
Iyi Ing OF IL 10 the Senate. His oppoei-
.1h was directed towards the acouls,-
.rDN by this country OF the Island Of
ulliia and his opposition 20 that was
D.'.o upon the contention that the CON
i or DE ISLANDERS should be first se-
titN BE was met on this proposition
"llh the abatement that the natives were
niif more than wandering tribes and
VIZ @,h me argument that the Unted States
I-iu Dot afford 10 foregO the opportunity
s.,uIe complete control Of Page PaeO
-~'D'f' which this treaty furnishes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
DEATHS.

MACKEY.--Dlod. at her residence, No.
1924 Venable street Mrs. CLARA A
MACKEY. in the $50 year OF her age.
Funeral from 81. Peters catheslra
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON q, 4
o'clock.
PENDLETON.-Died. suddenly. at her
home. No. 2iS north Twentieth street
Wednesday. December 70. 1881. az It's a
NJ. Mrs. ELLA PENpf.ETON. wife OF
Virginius Pendieton. t s III
Funeral at ESQ o'clock FRIDAY Az
TERNoON from Monumental church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
Ernm fhe Sick nehside.

Mr.. r. Lewis GlazebroOk is quite sick
at his residence. No 10 east Clay street.
Mr.. j. y. CullingwOrth continues quite
sick H'e friends hone for him a recovery
as speedy and complete as possible.
The condition OF Captain M. w. Halle
wood SIS unchanged. and he is still a very
sick man.
There Is a slight Improvement IN the
condition Of air. John W. Hughes, but ne
Is still very sick.
Captain Richard Frayser IS about tho
same. He IS not thought 10 be improving.