davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS,

laA4, - ~ Wheeling, Sept, 3.
Following were the quotations that
ruled to-day:
Cattle, extra, 1000 TO Zoo. 81 75I5 90:
good. 300 TO 1000. 81 50ai IS: 500 to 900,
81 009+ 10: 100 to 500. 81 5Ols 90: common
50 GOGS3 30; bulls. 20 5Oq3 80; cows, So 90
as rs. Y. i.4sll5g, ~
Hogs-Extra. IS 40d5 5o:, good, IS ESQ
8 30: common 81 COOS 90.
sheep-Extra, 50 1904 90; good. 81 coo
Lambs-si C0a5 90.
2 Caives-$i 00T6 so.
Fresh cows. $50 00Q35 90 per head.
= CHICAGO-Cattle. receipts $4,000
head; market steady to loc lover:
butchers stock steady to strong and
nctive; natives. best OH sale today one
car load at Sc 10. good to prime steers
s. 60T6 10: cows So S0ai 90: hclfcrs
81 OOG5 90; bulls 81 654i CO: calves
81 OOIS 90. Hogs, receipts to-day 10000
head; estimated left over 5000 head:
market steady TO shade lower. closing
strong: top So 40: mixed and butchers
95G5 3IiS; GOOD 10 choice heavy IS 0j
I5 81: bulk OF sales ut Sc lOl5 20.
Sheep. receipts $4,000 head; sheep
steady; iamba mostly l0Rl5c lower; good
to choice wethcrs 50 G003 Is: native
lambs 81 26G5 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
EuGENlo soRRENTlNo.

Following ". Papr. the Exposition
will have for q week the inImitnble
Sonsa. direct from Paris. where his
band has been easily The most popular
musical attraction at The big French
show. The Damrosch orchestra will
then be the attraction for two weeks.
after which Sousa Will return and
remain until the close OF the Exposi.
ton
The Crystal Maze. in which young
and old Will delight to wander In per.
ricxity. Is a new feature A fine dem.
ons;ration OF what may he accomplish.
cd by tho mid OF electricity will be
given in the presentation Of "a Dny
in the Alps" q spectacular representa-.
ton OF n Swiss village covering n pc.
Rod OF "a hours IT. Is given In a dirk.
eTed room and lasts about 20 minutes.
The cinemutorraph will have new
pictures representing the stirring
scenes Of tile South African md Chi.
rese wars taken right on the field OF
action. besides many other novelties
In the way OF other events. humorous
scenes and oddities,
The main building this year viii be
n dream Of beauty, A peculiar fnct
In connection with the decorations Ia
that they We're fashioned aud designed
solely By women
For out.of.town visitors conces.
sion OF one fare for the round trip has
been granted. besides which numerous
speclai excursions Will be run. At
the grounds every accommodation fur.
nishcd hy city Will be at the disposal
OF visitors There will be an excellent
cnfc. while those who bring luncheon
with them VIII lind ample ncconmodn.
tlon for Its enjoyment, There will he
u posto,iice. a telegraph otiicc. long.
distance Telephone station apd 90 emer.
gency hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
aExPos1TI0N's STAR YEAR.
rlttsbarg SHOW Promise, to he the R.,s
IusIts History.

With the best musical organizations
that are procurable In America, an en-.
tirely new list of special attractions
OF the highest order. complete reno
walton Of the buildings and largely
Increased list OF exhibitors. this yenr's
plttsburg Exposition promises to be
the most successful one In its history.
The Exposition opens on the evening
Of September S. with the Banda Ros.
So, ltaly's most famous musical organ.
izatiUn. as the musical attraction. This
band occupies the same place In Italy
that Sousa does in this country, and
Its leader. Eugenlo Sorrentino. like
Sousa, is writer Of catchy marches.
The band has been In America for
nearly two years. During the present
summer 1t has been at the northwest
ern lake resorts. where Its popularity
has been unbounded. While at Lake
Harriet. near Minneapolis. Slgnor
Sorreniino composed funeral march
for the late King Humbert. OF Italy.
Emil Paur. conductor OF :ke New
FORK Philharmonic society. asid for
many years conductor OF the Boston
symphony orchestra. will follow the
Banda Rosa ut the Exposition. with
the Metropolitan Opera House orches.
ira. OF New York, remaining from
September IL 10 10 NJ. paur.si en-.
gagement is the result Of increased
preference for orchestral music that
has been manifested in Western Penn.
sylvanla ip late years. and his COM,
pany. and that OF Walter Damrosch.
who comes to the Exposition later.
ere the leaders In their line III Ancrica.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
Postmasters Commissioned.

SP'S"i' i>'F'p'''Sh w NV iHbSitisSI.SSi'Es
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. a.
Postmusters have been commissioned In
West Virginia as follows: William X.
Skeen, Fletcher: Charles E. Hunter,
Bcsnett. Marion county (new ofIicc),
and Charles +. Stewart, Edith. Wysm-
Ing county. The site of the last named
postofRce has been changed to a point
one mile southeast OF Its former loca-
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04

mission that star FISH. which svoopl
down down in droyes upon the oyster.bedsi
1 annually nm destroy 1000. 900 worth5of the
ioiyalyea In Lolis Island Sound. Thlsis
the worst enemy now to the successful,
growth Of oysters in the SOUND waters.
In Europe the propagation OF the b..
valve has been reduced to a scientific
basis, but in this countryside, greatest
oyster producing and consuming couri-
tryson earth-oniyi a beginning has been
made, according to the commission !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
DESERTS HIS WIFE 1.l,E.E;
Former OIL Dealer Abandons His
Family - Another Woman in the

& case ~ z. 6 ~ : 1 - y - H. 4
Special Dispatch 30 the Intelllgencer.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Sept. o.
C. A. siegfried, formerly OF Warren,
Pa, known to oil men In every section
of the country, has deserted his wife
and family, who are left in this city PEN
ni!ess, and living on charity. Mrs.
siegfried has applied for bill of sepa-
ration. and after arranging for the
maintenance OF her children. will en-:
deavor to supportherself whenlsleg-
fried FIRST came here herolled high, and
was apparently plentitully supplied
with money. When he disappeared he
had exhausted his credit. He IS said
to be IuEthe Harrison county oil fields
in the company OF q woman. not; his
wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04

NOW good digestion waits on nppe-
titc. and health on both.'s
II u doesn't, try Durtock Blood Bit
tiers. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
gTELEaRAPH1c TICKS.

The state league of Republican clubs
of. New York met In convention at sar-
atoga Monday to elect officers and del.
egates to the convention of the M.
tional league.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
NUMBER 40

but said the morning of his death that
he felt much better, dressed himself
and ate hearty breakfast, and died
in little while thereafter. He was
native of Virginia, came to Charlton
county In 1875, and has since made
his home with MI. Hancock's family
all of whom were very fond of him.
He was an eccentric character, and
what might be termed a literary
recluse. He read great deal, books
and newspapers were delight to him,
and In fact, were his principal COM
pany. Mr.. Winfree did as little harm
as most men, and had a warm place
in his heart for every one who was
trying to do right. His remains
were laid to rest in the Keytesvllle
cemetery the 9TH inst. to await the
resurrection morn.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
KEYTEsvI1E MISSOURI, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1900

we felt proud OF Judge Rucker's speech
is putting it mildly. Our cup of JOY
and admiration for a faithful, iudefat
igable public servent was filled to
oveIflowing,
After Judge Fuckers speech Capt.
Wallace presented Acknowledgement
Crow. Mr., Crow said that as Sena.
tor Fields and Judge Rucker had so
thoroughly discussed the national
problems that he would confne him.
self chiefly to state questions, and did
so to the shame of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat and the Republican
party, which have done every thing in
their power to misrepresent Missouri
AID bring this fair commonwealth into
disrepute, when she is today more than
peer of any state IN the union, and
that, too, under grand old Democratic
rule.
It was source of disappointment
that Mr.. Crow did not also ''branch
out" on the evils of the single gold
standard, trusts, imperialism and
mllltarism. but he deemed it expe.
dient not to thresh over the straw that
had been completely given attention
by Senator Fields and Judge Rucker.
That Keytesville's rally was a sue.
cess all who were here will gladly bear
the COURIER witness. But then Key.
tesvllle always makes a success Of
whatever it undertakes. 1t is a way
our people have.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
Your Daily
Meais@

will taste better and you'll
feel better by washing them
down with Blanke's Roasted
Coffee. There's satisfaction
in drinkingit it. There's health
in drinking it. Why! Simply
because it's pure, and fine
favored, and delicious.
No matter how good other
coffees are, competent judges
always say Blanke's is a lit
tie better than all the rest.
Every customer of mine who
has tried Blanke's Coffee
commends it, and will not
drink any other kind. Four
and one half pounds S1OO.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
THE ELECTION.

The national and state election for
the year 1900 has come and gone,
and as result there are crumbs of
comfort distributed to both the prin-
cipal parties-by far the largest share
falling to the Republicans, who re-
elect their candidate to the presidency
with an increased majority Demo O.
Gratis have reason to be proud of
Democratic Missouri, without thanks
to stay-at-home Democrats, who could
have increased the majority in the
state to $4,000 easily had they been
so disposed. The result is not as we
preferred. We were honest in our
conviction that for the good of the
country Bryan ought to have been
elected, but the people who, as rule,
mean right, even when they don't act
right and for their own interest. have
willed that Mr.. Mckinley shall be
president for another four years.
Through the expressed will of the
people the Republicans are to have
an open field and cart-blanche to
do what they list during another quar-
trennium, as they have the executive
and legislative branches Of govern.
ment on their side.
The result of the recent election
can be construed in no other way
than its being an endorsement of the
present administration in all it has
done in Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, of its imperial tendency and
support of trusts by the enactment of
a high protective tariff, by means of
which they are created, exist, multi
ply and prosper. If there is ever a
trust lnterferred with by national or
state laws administered by Repub-
lican officials during the Mckinley
administra alton we will miss our estl-
mate of the situation. But "we will
see what we shall see," as DR.. Nc
Anally used to say.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09

Dick KERENs' money, alleged to
have been spent in doubtful or close
representative districts to elect Re-
publicans in sufficient numbers tc
send him to the U. S. senate to sue.
ceed Senator Vest, tailed of its pur-
pose. Neither did Flory's railroad
vote, by which he was to be elevated
to the governors chair, materialize.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
Notice.

Nickel1s fine gallery will be open in
Pee Dee Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. IS, ID and IS only.
Will also be open in Chranevllle Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. 16 and II
only. Best cabinets $1.s5 per dozen.
All work guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction and not to fade. Don't
forget the above dates and places.
Respectfully,
7. A. NICKEL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
Letter List.

The following is a list Of unclaimed
letters in the Keytesville, Mo-, post.
Office, November 9, 1000:
Emma Agee, Lewis Cash,
Mrs. Henry Drew, William Garrett,
Ed. Huddle, VIM. Moorman,
J. w. Owens, J. T. Perkins, r.,
Clyde Smith, Mrs. Lula Sparks,
Sam Welch, Miss Annie Richards,
Miss Fannie Hawkins.
When calling for the above letters
please say advertised" -.., -
w. G.. GAsToN, P. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
Wedding Bells.

resurrection morn.
Wedding Bells.
GUYER-NEFF Floyd 7. Guyer of
Linn county and Miss Esther V. Nef
of Mendon were married at Rothville
Sunday, Nov. 4, 1900, Justice t. ].
L. Hutcheson tying the nuptial knot.
~
SPELLMAN-BIERE William SPELL
man of Shannondale and Miss Ida
Biere of Forest Green were married
Wednesday, Oct. 81, Rev. Robt. L.
Fake of near Forest Green uniting
future lines.
~
OEsTRIcH-ADELMAN John Oest.
rich and Miss Emma Adelman, both
Of Salisbury, were married in the re.
corder's office in Keytesville Thurs.
day, Nov. 8, 1900, Squire H. A.
Wheeler in his inimitable way offici.
ating. We extend congratulations.
%x*
HUMPHREY = KOCH: - DR.. w. +.
Pumphrey and Miss Bertha Koch were
married at the residence of Judge B.
F. Fleetwood in Triplett Monday,
Nov. S, 1900, Judge Fleetwood unit.
ing the links that made them one for
tlife.-The COURIER extends its best
wishes to the happy couple and hopes
for them prosperous voyage along
Ilfe's rugged pathway,
~
SPoRTsMAN-D UNI NAUT:- Arthur
Sportsman of Tarkio, Mo-, and Miss
Rean Dumnaut of Westville, were
married at the residencece of Mrs.
F. Hansman IN Keytesvllle, November
| 7, Justice H. A. Wheeler sealing the
nuptial vows. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and groom return
ed to Westville and thence to Marce-
line where they took the train for
Tarkio, their future home. Our best
wishes 60 with them.
~
BALLARD-WAUGH A. G.. Ballard,
the Wabash agent at Summer, and
Miss Flora E. Waugh were married at
the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Waugh, In Sum.
ner, Thursday, Nov. I, 1900, at high
noon, Ed. J. B. Jeans of Hamilton,
Mo-, sealing the plgted VOWS. Only
near relatives of the bridal couple at
tended the nuptials. The marriage
ceremony was followed by a nice
dinner.
-
FRANKLIN-WoRsHAM AT the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Gordon, four miles north
east Of Town, Sunday, Oct. 20, by
Rev. Carter DeWeese of Indian
Grove, Claib Franklin and Mrs. Lille
Worsham. The groom is prosper
GUS young farmer. The COURIER ex-
tends congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin and hopes their bark on the
sea of matrimony may never meet
wave Of disappointment.
*x*
MOORE-LAMKIN Ernest Moore
of Forest Green and Miss Susan J.
Lamkin were married at the residence
of the brides brotherin-law, Lloyd
H. Herring, near Forest Green, We'd
nesday, Oct. 81, 1900, Rev. @.
Edmonston welding the matrimonial
chain. The bride is niece of Z. T.
Lamkin, our efficient and accommo.
dating circuit clerk, and is young
lady who will make her husband an
invaluable helpmate. Mr.. Moore is a
leading merchant of Forest Green and
a young man of sterling worth. The
COURIER joins their numerous friends
in extending congratulations, and
hopes for them long, happy and
prosperous married life.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
Saw-Mill For Sale.

A good saw-mill, with 12-horse
power engine and boiler, saw rig and
burhs for sale at a bargain. For
particulars, call on Mrs. Enoch Clark
or F. J. Ellis. Guthridge Mills, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09

John Winfree. a bachelor, Sc years
of age, died suddenly at the residence
of his brother-in-law, T. J. Hancock,
near Keytesville Tuesday morning,
November 6. Mr.. Winfree had been
in delicate health for several months,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
S. NJ. White,
Exclusive Grocer.
Phone No. 26.
KEYTESVILLE, MO.
Real Estate Transfers !.
OUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.

Stephen H, FansIer, wife ct al OF
Randolph county to J. M. Holman OF
Randolph county, all the hf ne ar
2o-55-16, described by metes and
bounds; also hf ne or ne or and E
and &c 2-3 hundredths acres off the
east end of the hf NV or ne or 90
55-I6-SI 900.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
VIM. F.. Hill and wife to Laura L.
Cavanaugh, Sc or ne or ,34-55-1S-
$500.
VIM. E. Hill and wife to John l.
Bennett, ne or ne or 34-55-IS; also
NV or NV or 35-5s-1S-$2,ooo.
Murry Bennett and wife to VIM. E
Hill, hf sw or ne ar SO, and hf Sc
or NV or 80, and hf sw or NV or 50,
all in 55-18-$2,ooo.
VIM. E. Hill and wife to Milton
Bennett. sw Or NV or 35-55-1S-$Soo
John w. Sanders and wife to Christ
Feltz of Carroll county, W hf NV or 2,
and hf ne or 3-54.2o-$6,ooo.
Peoples bank of Salisbury to Mark
Hulett, 10 acres sw ar sw or NV Or
31-53-16; also that part of the ne or
of 36-53-17 lying east of Willow
branch, and containing 10 acres,
more or less-SI,5oo.
Chas. R. Mason and wife of St.
Louis to Chas. Meyer, hf hf 1888
70, except acre heretofore conveyed
far school purposes, also except right
of.way of Wabash railway, containing
100 acres, more or less-$S, 500, sub.
ject to deed of trust for $4,000.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular November. 1900 Term.

hegular November. I9UU Term.
Officers present, E. B. WEIGH, pre-
siding justice; VIM. N. Hamilton and
B. b Fleetwood, associate justices; ].
R. Dempsey, sheriff; H. H. Miller.
CLERK.
Ordered that presiding justice sign
and deliver to Ramey Jackson check
for SI4, payable to said Jackson and
Charlton county school, being loss
under policy F. L. o4S29 of Home
Insurance Co., of N. Y. on a steer
killed by lightning
James F. Taylor, Henry Coll,
Barney Hemmelberg viewers and A.
F. Arlington civil engineer file report
of the public ditch, petltioned for by A.
F. Rector and others in 1914 Is and
IS in 53.1o. Bowling Green town.
ship which is filed and ordered con-
tinued.
Ordered that patent issue to B. H.
Simth for school lands in Douglas
county belonging to Charlton county,
the same having been fully paid for
by him.
Upon the recommendation of town.
ship board of Salisbury township A.
F. Arlington, county bridge COM
missioner ordered to let contract for
building bridge acr oss branch in ne
cor Of r2.53.17.
Same as to bridge across Palmer's
creek on sec ton inc between ID and
15.5419.
The conditions upon which an order
of the court was made to build steel
bridge across the Charlton river 1oc
feet east of the sw cor Sc or of section
33.55-17, made on the 9th of Febru-
arY 1900, having been complied with
to the satisfaction of the court, it is
ordered that A. F. Arlington. county
bridge commissioner, proceed to lie,
the same as per advisement, Nov. 9,
1900.
SCHOOL FUND BONDS APPROVED.
Berry Owens for $3.50 with J. T.
Walton and M. L. Walton as
securities.
Laura L. Cavanah and E. G. Cava.
nah for $1,1oo, with w. F. Cavanai1
and C. H. Allen as securities.
T. J. Clarkson for $500, with c. A
Keyser and Jos. Miles as securities.
G. S. Pitts for 5000, with A. J.
Bell and J. w. Bell as securities.
Court met Wednesday, Nov. !
pursuant to adjournment.
Upon the recommendation of the
township board of Clark township the
bridge commissioner is ordered to let
the contract for wooden bridge
across Vandusen branch, on the road
from Marceline to Wien, between sec.
tions ii and 23 3-56-1S, and make re-
port at the next term of this court.
Same for Musselfork township on
road running north between sections
S and 6.55-1S.
Same for Keytesville township on
the road leading from Rockford to
Shanno ndale, near Sc Sc 25-53-1S.
Same for a wooden bridge
over Musselfork creek on the site
known as the Wheeler bridge.
The bridge commissioner ordered
to repair bridge in Salt Creek town.
ship between sections 2S and 29.5s.
10.
ALLOWANCES.
Wes Brooks, for I.2 days work
driving piling on the Charlton river,
$32.25.
Bob Gordon, for 32 days work with
team, same as above, 500.
A. F. Crawford, for blacksmith
work on bridge across Elk creek in
5s-21, for $1.75.
R. R. Elliott, 81 days work driving
pillng in Charlton river, near Aholt
City, $64.
Sterling Price, putting down 2,i6o
feet of lumber on Puzzle creek bridge,
known as Vandiver bridge, $1o.
Jay Fulbright, 1865 feet of water
ool> 1,,,,, hor O. r@@ foot f0r
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-11-09
THERE ARE TRICKS

in the grocery business that
fool some grocers. One of
these tricks is to put up
worthless goods in bright
colored packages. But Pm
careful to know what is on
the inside of the package.
The outside doesn't count.
In fact, Pm so careful that I
place my word and honor be-
hind everything I sell. The
latch-string is always on the
outside of my store. Every
body is invited, to come and
see me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
TAKES ANOTHER ISLAND.
sibutu, Near Coast of Borneo, Seized
by U. S. Navy.

Sloutu, Near Coast OF Borneo, Seized
by q. S. Navy.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The United
States navy has taken possession of an
other island in the east. The news of
the seizure was contained in the fol-
lowing Dispatch:
"Cavite, Jan. 5.-On Dec q Vents
baugh, commanding the Albay Ga little
gunboaD, hoisted the flag on Sibutu is
land, and Chief DatO provided and
raised the pole. Natives and North Bor-
neo authorities pleased.
WATSON"
The island lies at the southwestern
angle of the boundary line of the
quadrangle enclosing the Philippine
group It is probably outside OF the
line and lies very near the coast of
BOrneO, commanding the principal
channel, but is not one of the islands
Of the Philippines.
The sultan of JOlO, whose group is
close to this island. is believed to claim
jurisdiction over it, and as his author
ity is recognized by the native tribes
on the north coast of Borneo and vi
cinitv. it is believed his claim is well
founded. It was probably at his in
stance that the naval officer command
ing the gunboat moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
81 LAUGHTER OF MISSIONARIES
BY The HEATHENS IN CHINA

Victoria c. Adelaide
with the
pitched 100 rebels
were
the
thirteen
sorobbed and destroyed
killed
nominations appealed protection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
LIEUT.. GILMORE and
COMPANIONS ARE FREE
American Troops Rescued the Captive Sailors From
the Hands Of the FilipnOS
Long and Weary Pursuit of the Band of Insurgents in Charge
Of Prisoners Is Crowned With Success.

class, born Oakland, CAL; next Of kin,
Louis Peterson, Oakland, Cal.
Fred Anderson, landsman, born in
Buffalo, n. Y; next of kin, Christiana
44nae4son, mother, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wounded Released.
By this statement it appears that the
following Yorktown men who were
wounded were also released:
William H. Rinders, coxswain, born
in Holland; next of kin, Mrs. N. II.
NyhOus, cousin, san Francisco.
OrrisOn w. Woodbury., seaman, born
Lynn, Mass; next of kin, John G..
W 0OGbury. father, Lynn, Mass.
Denzell G. A. Venville, apprentice,
seeond-elass, born Dudley, England;
next of kin, z. Mash, Sellwood, ore.
1he statement thus makes 1t appar-
ent that the following sailors included
in the Urdanetta and Yorktown par
ties were killed. OF the Urdanetta:
Cadet w. c. Wood.
William Mitchell. seaman, born
Bucksville, S. c., residence New York
City; next of kin. George Mitchell,
father, Bucksville, S. c.
Samuel Jones Tilden Herbert. Ordi-
nary seaman, born Charles county
Maryland, residence Baltimore, Nd;
next of kin, Richard O. Herbert
brother Baltimore, Nd.
Arthur William Drummond, machin-
list, first-class, born Canada; next of
KIN. Ars. Davis, Bathell, Canada
Thomas Cray, fireman, second-eiass,
born Buffalo. n. Y; next Of kin, not
given.
n9uel Stone. seaman born Wilma,
Mass, residence Fall River. Mass (;
next of kin. A. J. Stone, Fall River,
Mass