davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
Ludwig
Harrington
kiIgSblII'y
AND
Willard
Willard

OF the LUDWIG We can truth
fully say that We have never found
an instrument which stands In tune
better. which has more pleasing
sweet tones and me genuine ven
crrcd cases And their patent bush
"a tuning pin Il worth your inyes,i-
cation. They are extensively s0ld
in California. oregon and Washing
ton and never has a complaint
been MED by customer. Do not
fail to investigate the points Of mer-
Il and superiority OF the Ludwig Pr
ano.
OF the HARRINGTON We have
only TO say that they are made by the
Hartman Company and there il no
better piano sold at $500 and $3.50.
while our price IL only $500 to 1875
for their very best and abandonment
styles.
The KfSGsnURY. manufactured
BY one Of the four largest American
piano producers. II too well known
10 need any lengthy description. We
have soid more OF them than any
other make. they are used In many
cnnneryatoriea Of music and the
agency - valuable in every city IN
the United states. 1t took uH many
months to obtain the agency and We
are using all legitimate methods 20
keep same hy large sales.
Last but not least. the WILLARD.
which. while a comparatively new
make 10 Seattle. has Immediately
been pronounced n popular fsvorite.
our first carload lasted Just six days
In addition to our other sales.
ESTEY. MILLER, ANN ARBoR
and CHICAGO COTTAGE Many
dealers envy our large line Of popu-
lar makes We do the organ bust.
ness Of the Sound. both wholesale
and retail
In conclusion. We have some fne
second hand upright and square pi-
amos and many second hand organs
win you favor us with a CALI 'Tis
pleasure 10 show our goods and
VIC Will appreciate your call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
DEADLOCK OVER
THE ATT0RNEYSHIP

TACOMA. Nov 1i-County Com
mlssjanerE HANDLE. Van Aistlns ami
Dow have not yet concluded To take
formal action upon the resignation
% County Attorney walker ~ his
letter stated. he did not desire his
resignation 70 go into effect before
January !. they think there IL no
great hurry about acting on II. and
IL has been laid over. The board
may have n struggle with u today.
II either n the commissioner dia-
play courage enough TO bring up the
subject
At present the three commission
erH stand as follows on the matter 90
Mr. Walkers successor. Kandis's
choice. Fremont Campbcll. Van Al
shines choice. either John \. shack
leford or J. l.. McMurray. Dow .
choice. A Il. Titlow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
A WAR UPON
BuNCO men
Police Department Suddenly Becomes
Active and Makes Big Haul
of Noted Crooks.

war has suddenly authorities ~ the
awarmins into town IN" sa
fauaWng the eg "sp
IN the pointing the
he telling
robbed something hAu "
4 be done and done quickly. .....z.s.. /.
hotel 10 aneh't
by a he broken UP anu
OF the bound over 10
thfe others
have donc
that Az
be regardless ~ whether
there mas sn
a hasy under
movement AGAINST them u merely
evidently
be EvunE out Of town as Ah' ~
m carr
Is that the prosecuting a"et
cnfce received lniipu'An'
being protected by the ponce a
quietly told % arrest 800
regardless of specific shafEsA my
would do the rect Nete
crooks they "Aht'i anu
headquartets
In he rocc willard issued
al should De In thus ohsaS sA
known YET Just
matter - tigdy enforcing aN"
action in the riEht direction
" reporter THIS morning
turned bN IN
relieving oregon man u $500 The looks ~sIs
authorities were
bu, took steps 20 bring the criminals TO
= justice They allowed uumolestri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
JACKSON THE
BETTER MAN
Good Fistic Exhibition Last
Night at Germania HALL.

The Seattle social club gave its
frat entertainment last night at Ger
mania hall There was a good
house. The FIRST event was an eight
round curtain raiser between hlllY
Wright. Of ncnecia. cal. aud Young
Choynrki. Of san Francisco. Both
men Mere nabby hut they were at IL
from start to finish. and did no loaf
ing Choynski was undoubtedly the
more acienoed man. hut ho Was not
la condition.
Young Peter Jackson and W. IL
Jones started Co work at about TO
o'clock Australian nllly Smith ref
creed this event
jackson had Jones going from the
second round. and should have put
him out tn the third. lie held on.
however until the NTH. when Jones
seconds threw up the sponge, Jack
san was far the cleaner hEhtof 81
the two. Jones did work with his
elbows that was not above criticism.
lie started IN roughinE it In the mix
ups. hut Peter seemed to enjoy this
better than he had anticipated.
jackson stood back In the frst round
and let Jones do the aggressive work.
In the second Jones started To force
matters. Peter ducked his Wild
swings very cloveriy. and met him
with some nasty iaha From that
time on. Jones was open for a knock
out
A noticeable feature was the high
nEhtlnE % both men. First rate
openings were offered for body blows.
but neither accepted them.
Arthur Walker challenged the win
ner before the nght Indian doe
Gfcrg challenged Young English. g
Who remarked t. reporter that
there Was plenty Of time and no
hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
ON
CEDAR LAKE

u II. Hhrter. United states forest
suprrintrndrnt has given notice
that a tract of IS. 4eg acres 81 land
lying around Cedar lake IN the Cas-.
tadr mountains below sneaualmie
pass has bevn temporarily With
drawn from settlement Al the land
afaeez al Watrrylu~ aud Seattle
The rEntu ef'banh ndr settlers
who have taken up land within the
limits viii not hr disturbed either b.
the temporary order or any per
manent reservation mat may nnaiiy
% made
This IL the Seattle water supply
over which "a much controversy has
been heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
The
Excitement t.

over the return OF our noble volun-
tcora has somewhat subsidized. and
now that James ana Charley have
safely returned there are some who
are looking FOR piano Ia make the
evenings AT home pleasant Then
again there are those who had noith-
er James or Charley 10 win honor,
fame and appreciation In the far dis
tant isles. hut who have sons and
daughters who should commence the
study Of music during their teens,
alho those who have suddenly found
that tho ktoudlkc OF Cape Nome has
placed them IN position 10 buy an
instrument. BESIDES the thousand
and one whose business or trade now
enables them for the first time N
i've or six years To crafty their de-
sire to have music In the home. To
all such and any others who may
pefuue this column from week to
week. We wish 10 emphasize the fact
that We are In a position to sell
either for cash or on easy install
mcutn. pianos organs or musical IN
attuments II every description.
In the Piano line our let 10 head
ed by the world.Tgnowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
BIG RECEPTION
AT ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. Nov 1.-The re-
turned soldiers belonging To this
vicinity we're accorded a ruus,nK re-
csption here Thursday niEht - the
citizens under the auspices of Geo.
Crook Post q A. r.
The Aberdeen hand supplied the
music and Judge y " Bush. in the
absence Of Mayor Macy. gave the
address - welcome. The other
speakers we're Col Tokiaa. COM
mander % the post. and the Revs
Metz. Crawford and Laek~y. The
latter L. chaplain Of the p1st
At the close a splendid luncheon
was served to the boys and a num-
brr ~ invited guests The latter vas
supplied by the ladies % the Wo-
mans Relief Corps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
HUchES STILL UNKNOWN

II Petty. local british consul. re-
eeivsd the trunk yesterday Of Thah
Hughes. the English bstfintrr who
dleA at Providence hospital tao
weeks aso. ftn contents throw little
light upon Hughes anterrienta. a
memorandum found in the trunk
showed that Hughes had business
transactions Nlth brewery at boil
ton. England. Nr rsily rshird that
arm last night and asked what Dis.
position should be- made q Hughes
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11

The University team 10 Esttins
down 10 hard work for iis game on
Thanksgiving DAY II has secured
Nichols L. Of " - to coach the
line. lie IL recognized az one % the
strongest line men on the coast
Isga % stanford. viii put ginErr
into the backs and ends, He has a
record q being one - the best ends
who ever wore the cardinal. Under
his instruction tho Varsity team
should take \ blK brace and app "
on the gfidlron IN its old time form.
4 new code % rules for golf vent
into effect on November I. The new
rulea are not a great departuf" from
the old. They are more IN the line
81 an intelligent. grammatical rendl-
ton.
wilson's business College has a
strong team this season. The mem
hers talk TOO much on the Geld. II
they leave out this objectionable
feature they would make a much
better showing.
Kid IavtEns remains positive In
ring on November - he meets bal
Hawkins OF California In New York
for a zs-round battle
The local high school team is play
INK the game right up to the mark
leaving weight out ~ the question.
It -. at present. the best team IN the
city.
-, - "a 1919 han.
pion. viii probably accompany one
or two English boxers n this coun-
try AZ an early date. Mace vas de-
foatci In the RINK by Bob Brctiir.
I.Icker Pratt and Tom KING. He
vas champion from isss 10 1919. aud
he's a lengthy record.
what tho All Seattle team viii be
In matter Of conjecture Doubt
less II wiil put up some excellent
games The present team. however,
ia not In shape to allow the passing
Of Judgment In the first place II Is
simply tho old Y. NJ g a team.
thus far. with few additions. II
tho management selects some I'm
partial competent mon to pick play
cra that shall represent the various
teams Of the city TO play outsiders
AFTER the local season IL past II can
get an all Seattle team. Othcrwiae
the association has only an aggrc-
CATION Of stars who represent no one
save themselves.
Gus Rubin and ia DunkhorHt,
the Eastern heavyweights. have
signed to box rs rounds before the
Youngstown Athletic club. Of PITTS
burg. Pa. within the next three
weeks.
The Puyailup Indiana are TO ar.
pear as factor after all. on thf
grIdIron. They have been coached
hv two Carlisle men this year To.
day they are playing Wilson's at Y
". 6. \. park.
All the details have been arranged
for the Maher Mccoy nght at CoueJ
Island, and they Will positively moeI
on November 30 This IL the hardest
task the KID has yet undertaken
with the exception OF his argument
with Tom Sharkey.
Last Saturdays basket ball game
nj Tacoma stood az follows Temple
Va. Raleigh. q %. fills In Temple o
favor Myers W. Emerson. n 20, q
~ In Myers favor. The Seattle
team was handicapped by sinai
court.
Tommy Ryan states that II Mccoy
refuses To- meet him. he will take or
Joe Walcott. The latter is more
than willing to fight the SyracuHan
The Y. NJ. G. A. classes have
started with greatly Increased at.
tendance.
A boxing instructor has been APP
pointed by Marshal 4. NJ Brown. ol
Honolulu, and All members Of that
city's police force viii hereafter be
required to take Instructions in box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
OH MY! TACOMA
is REAL ANGRY

TACOMA. Nov 1.-THE necessity
81 pushing the shippers association
Vas one - the chief subjects Dis
rassrd az the special meeting ~ the
trustees % the chamber u cont
usre~ Thuraday night one object
~ this association il to secure unit
81 action - shippers In inducing
trans-contineutat railroads 70 build
Tacoma one means IN this dir-c-
ton IL % refuse TO sttp freight by
the Great Northern unless Il Niii
build into Tacoma Inducements
are also 10 b. extended 70 the Union
Pacific and the Burlington 10 come
10 Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
A PETITION
TO CONGRESS
First Washington Boys Ask
HeIp for ]. B. Weatherbee

The officers and members % the
Flfst Washington are signing the
foilsNinr petition 10 be presented %
congress.
To the Congress Of the United
states uentlrmen--Ne. the under
sisned. respectfully petition yeur
honorable body may seem hest for
the relief Of J u. Wethvrbev. who
vas wounded near Pace church.
Manila. y /. February 5. 1898. Mr.
wethsYbve Was engaged BY Com
pany q. First regiment Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
HARDmAN

rather high priced. 20 be sure. You
buy "A piano for yourself and grand
esbiidren when a Hartman IL select
81. None Of that tlnpan tone fcs
years hence. but delightful smooth.
round tone which does not diminish
as the years roll by. Many Of se-
atiie's prominent teachers and
wealthy citizens viii bear testimony
To what We say concerning the
Hhrdiuan Piano. Neat In line are
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
ANOTHER DIVER To
WORK ON ANDELAN

TACOMA. Nov. II Now that
Capt Walters of tho Pacific Wreck
INK company. is ready 10 begin work
on the sunkeu Andoinna. he IL be-
coming impatient al the continued
bad weather. For several important
reasons a clear day ia desirable on
which 10 make the descent Frank
clark. the Htevednre who claims to
be- q diver. II said 10 have closed a
contract % aid Rouse. tho san Fran
cisco diver. but he did not make
descent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
A PROTEST GAM z.

Pullman was defeated by Whit
man college. Of Walia Walia at foot
ball yesterday The game was pro-
tested. The University ~ Washing
ton is TO play the winner Of tho
Eastern Washington championship
on Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
STRIPPING THE NULL

The work Of stripping the wreck
Of the burned bark wilma at Ia
coma. u proceeding rapidly The
hill has been hauled high and dry
aat nov gives suffielent opportunity
fer the wreckerE to work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11

BLACK NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS. handsome designs. 21c
value. only i2iso a yard.
20 IN Pine Fast Black HtocAI =
DRESS gOODH. rich new derigtF.
15c value. only 2bc yard
80 In. Fine Black ENGLISH
CAgIIM ERE. me firm and subsian-
tial. permanent color. poe value. only
25c yard
10 IN Al Wool BLACK ENGLISH
SERGE. me splendid wearing fab
ric. 4Oc value. only 30c yard.
IS In Pine All Wool Black French
SERGE. beautiful nne iifm fabric;
5ac value. only sc "a yard.
a. IN. Pine Black FRENCH GRE
rON. in handsome rich designs. 70
extremely stylish for skirts and
suits. s. 90 value. only tiJ0 a yard.
Finest French BLACK CHEPoN.
In beautiful new rich stylish pat
terms. cheap. II you wish the best.
these VIII please you. 81 70 value.
only $50 a yard.
Exceptional values in BLACK
SATIN at J0c and T5c "A yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11

SEATTLE THEATER croniFhD
-Gfau Opera company In The
Gondoliers."
THIRD AVENUE THEATER
(TOniRhtD-"Pink Dominoea.
d. OLYMPIC HALL-Vaudeylll and
moving pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
HARRY STRIVE To
BE IN COMMAND

SAN FRANCfscO. Nov. fi-capt.
Harry Strive, son Of Judge struvc
Of Seattle, has won the nRht for the
appointment to command the model
transport Hancock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
K n A B {

None better or more costly; the ar-
ttHtA fHxorite.
Next In Tine aud strictly among
tho high grade STANDARD Pianos -
fho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11

Fine New German BLACK GRE
pos. IN handsome. grand wearing
designs. cheap at SOC. our price &c
yard.
a. In. Fine New English BLACK
CHEPON. beautiful new rich pat
terms. grand wearing, ii2b value.
only g5c a yard.
80 in. Fine English BLACK WHIP
CORD. handsome luster. rich. ser
vicrable. stylish fabric. cheap at
81 -. our price 800 a yard
50 IN. Extra Quality Black New
Broken. wide VALE SERGE. solid.
nne substantial fabric. Ii.ss value.
only 100 a yard.
81 in Fine Black All Wool French
GRASTTA CLOTH. exceedingly
stylish. grand wearing fabric. s6e
value. only s5e yard.
a. In. Finest Imported French
BLACK SERGE. beautiful me
luster for service unsquaied. ti.5
value. only SOC a yard.
so IN Fine Imported BLACK
CRAVESETSrE. hne arm substan-
jiai weave. absolutely water repel.
ling. the ideal wet weather wear fab.
RE. ti75 value. only Ilt5 a yard.
-~-~-~-~~~>-
IN Tf.-FNnG ~ Dnpfff An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11
NEXT WEEK WILL Be
DRESS
GOODS
WEEK

We propose making this the greatest Black
Dress Goods Selling time In the history OF
the store. Lovers of Black Dress Goods can
not afford to miss this remarkable sale. High
art dress goods wearing at easy-to-pay prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11

EVERYTHING uP.To-DATE LININos POPULAR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-25
Foreign News

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The FOREIGN %
declares that Count Won Bueiou 0iice
Prussian minister of foreign saaii,. 'qe
not arranging any new AngIo-Germr'.l,s
relations during his stay at WIndsa,@
Berlin, Nov. 25.-Barlon Mantsi.r
formerly a colonel in Prussian ,a
ment, has arrived at Pretoria and sr
cepted high command in the Ra as
army. D'eF
Berlin, Nov. 25.-It is stated tho, ..
Beers now do not desire the med i, ;ue
OF any power in the war as tbev 'd hum
decided to fight for the Liberation nav, ",
the whole of South Africs. u
Dublin, Nov. 25.-Tbe Lakes If ~
larney have been sold privately N Nj
ther the price nor the purchase r'' :
known. l.
Manchester, Eng, Nov. 25.-Tod,v e..
the wind-np OF the Iacins soss0r. Tia saw saN
for the farew. II handle, >iak a im9 .Se
ereigns was won by eff. D ris. D .
was slso first III the IA md
of 1O3 severe. MS On tty lli..s T,r
captured the November hinoicap az 60
sovereigns on Proclamation. '''V
Paris, Nov. 25.-ropies of comic r.,..
here containing csricaturcs of Queen yictG ar.
have been Sc zed by the pol &c. ''''''A
LoIdon, Nov 25.-The fanersl Of r,5.
Salisbury was held at Hslfieli toisy + !!
Ambassador Choate and mgny other no,.bI..
attended the obsequies. "''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-25
NEWS OF IHE DAY.

Claims to the amount of $25, 900, 900
| have been filed for damages sustained
by American citizens through the Span
| ish war.
General Hughes has captured the in-
surgent capital on the Island of Iloilo
aud driven the insurgents back into the
,nountains.
Emperor William, accompanied by
the Prince of Wales, paid visit to the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, at
Blenheim yesterday. The occasion was
made q public holiday.
Fertilizer manufactures of New
York, Maryland, Virgins, Tennessee,
Georgia and Alabama held a secret
meeting at Montgomery Ala, yesterday
il is believed, to effect com bination.
A split occurred 10 the Spanish War
Veterans in Washington and new or
sanization, entitled the Spanish. Amer
lcan War Veterans, was formed. Ad-
miral Dewey was elected commander
In chief.
City Councilman Cougar, OF Balti-
more. introduced q resolution in the
First Branch yesterday providing Tor
reduction of 25 per cent. in the salaries
of all municipal officers who receive
81 900 or more, including the Mayor
ana members OF the Council.
The new bsttleship Kentucky. built
at Newport News, in her official speed
trial of the Massachusetts coast yes
terday, made record of over 16 knots
an hour against tide, wind and heavy
head sea for half the course. This
makes the Kentucky the fastest of her
class in the navy.
Sergeant Bill Anthony committed
suicide in New York yesterday. He
Was the man who, on February Is.
1898, when the battleship Maine was
clown up in Havana harbor, reported
TO Captain Sigsbee in the famous words:
"Sir, l have to report that the ship has
been blown up aud is sinking"
+ NJ. Delcasse, the French minister of
foreign af1airs, ia speech in the Cham.
Der OF Deputies, yesterday, outlined the
governments policy concerning China,
and in referring to the Transyaal war
said the French government favored
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-25
THE WAR IN AFRICA.

Further details of the battle of Bel
mont, Cape Colony, show that the
British forces numbered 1000, and the
Beers 5000 or less. The British loss
was 220 kille wounded and missing.
General Methuen reports that he does
not know the Boer losses, but of the
fifty prisoners taken, nineteen are
wounded. 1t is believed that this en-
gagement has opened the road to the
Boer position on the Modder river.
In this battle the Hover of the British
army was engaged. The fact that such
crack regiments as the Coldstream,
Grenadier and Scots Guards were made
TO suffer severely by Boer farmers, call
ed from their homes to engage in war,
shows that the British may reasonably
expect protracted struggle.
Gen .Methuen will have to fight again
before he is able to relieve Kimberley,
as large force of Beers is ready to
block his path short distance south OF
that town.
Cecil Rhodes, it is said, keeps big
balloon ready at Kimberley to escape
oy that means should it become neces-
sary.
Five thousand British troops from
Estcourt surprised the Beers, occupied
their position, but were unable to hold
1t, and were forced by the Beers rapid.
FIRE guns to evacuate it. Eighty OF the
Beers were bayonetted.
Advices from Mafeking, under date
OF N ,vember Is, state that the British
position there is daily growing more
difficult
There has been more skirmishing in
Natal, but no important battle. The
Beers have still got the British in an
awkward position in that quarter, and
the relief of General Whites army at
Ladysmith, Natal, seems by no means
near.
President Kruger and other officials
at Pretoria are actively preparing for
possible siege of their capital. The total
Boer army is estimated at $4,000 men,
against which the British expect to hurl
$4,000.
DULY four or five hundred persons re.
main in johannesburg, which, before IT,
war began, bad population OF over
one hundred thousand, mostly outland-
ers.
1t sreported from Pretoria that Com
mandant Albrecht and Lieutenant Eloff
have started, with thousand follow
ers, to capture Bulnwayo, Rhodesia.
United States Consul Mscrum, at
Pretoria, has been instructed from Wash
ington to insist upon the right to look
after the interests of the British prison.
ers.
dispatch from London says: The situa7
ton in Natal grows worse daily. It is be-
loved that the Beers have 10000 men
there, with an apparently emlnentl success
fl plan for crushing the British Amy in de-
tail. They holi White closely beleaguered
with 10000 men at Ladysmltb, Hildyard
with 5000 at Estconlt and B,rton with an
u. known force at Mooi River Station. South
of MOOT river there is a considerable Boer
Amy believed to be under General Joubert in
person, and it is feared that the latter has
arrived close to Pietsrmsritzburg, hitherto
considered perfectly safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-25
THE MYSTERY pEEpENs.-The dil

The MYSTERY DEEPENs.-The dis
appearance of John T. Alvey and the
CAUSES are still matters of the liveliest
interest in Richmond. The claim of q
lost will of his uncle, for whom Mr.. AL
vey and another nephew were coad-
ministrators, and the claim of e Creole
woman, now in dying con dition, that
she was the lawful wife OF w. G. Lips
comb. the rich uncle, give wide latitude
for speculation as to MIR. Alvey's where
abouts. The woman, Cora Bailey,
whose son bears Mr.. Lipscomb's name
and who claims to be his wife, alleges
that she was married to him in Alexsn-
dria, Ls., in 1852, and the church and
records were burned with the town
during Banks' raid. A suit willssssbe
brought by the woman and her. son.
Lipscomb's relatives deny Indignantly
that Cora Bailey was ever married 10
Mr.. Lipscomb. 1t is stated that Mr..
Alvey's disappearance has interfered
with compromise between the ad-
illustrators and the claimant.
Richmond, Nov. 25.-The body of John T.
Alvey was found in the canal between Sixth
and Seventh streets today.