davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1900-12-19
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register.
First publication Nov. II.

EOREST RESERVE LIEU APPLlCA-
tion-U. 5. Land Office at Lewistown,
Mont Sept. rs, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that
c. W. CLARKE,
whose postofiiCe address Is San Francisco, Cal,
has this day made application to select under
the provisions Of the act of June I, 1897. go
stat. 36l the following described forty (iO) acre
tract Of land unsurveycd. supposed to be in
sec Is, tp Y n, 81 e, Montana Z. NJ, Fergus
county, Montana, to-wt
Commencing three (3) miles northwesterly
from Spring Coulee spring and about two (2)
miles easterly from Taffy Ridge roundup
coral, and about one-half ca mile from a
point called the Golden Gate and supposed to
be in sec 10, tp Y n, r u e, Montana p. nj.
Any person, corporation or company claim
ing adversely said tracts, or any portion there
of, or that said tracts, or any portion thereof.
are more valuable for mineral purposes, may,
within thirty days from the date of the first
publication hereof. file in this Office a duly
verified protest or affidavit of contest against
the allowance of said claims.
EDWARD BRAsSEY, Register.
First publication Nov. IA.
Fergus County argus., 1900-12-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - UniteA
t' States Land Office at Lewistown, Mont,
Dec. Z. 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
20 make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Iewistown, Montana, on
Friday, January q, 1901. VIZ:
JOSEPH L. ASBRIDGE,
who made III. Il. No. 523 for the nwk nWl4. sec
10, nls, neA nell nwA. sec o, tp II n, q &,
Montana Z. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz.
James Sanderson. Willis Sanderson, Charles
King, Clare Battams. all OF Highheld, Mont.
EDWARD BRAsSEY, Register.
First publication Dec 5,
Fergus County argus., 1900-12-19
CONTEST. .NOTICE.-Departmen of the
- Interior. United States Land Office, Lewis
town, Mont, Dec. 3. 1900.
90 A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by

JAMES W. SHAW.
contestant, against desert land entry No. SIS
made July IL, 1893, for the sA sels, nek SELL
sec |; Ell nwll and ni6 nell. sec H. IL ii n, ~
e. by James a. Charters, assigned To- John
stoIholli, contestee, IN which il is alleged that
neither the said entrynian. nor the said assig-
nee nor bis heirs nT legal representatives has
complied with the desert land law with refer
ence 10 said lard during either Of the years
since sail entry. that the total amount of i'm
pToVeiuents upOn said land co insists Of about
TWO miles ~ fence, Of the value of not tu eN-
ceed TWO hundred dollars. and about eighteen
acres broken and cultivated. OF the value moi to
exceed ninety dollars; thai there are no other
improvements upon any Of said land, nor has
any other sum Of money been expended for
the cultivation, reclamation or Improvement of
said land.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said allega-
ton at ~ o'clock a. m, on January u,
lAl Lcforc the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Lewistown. Mon
tana.
The said contestant having, in proper aft
daNt, filed Dec, 3, 1900, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, IL is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and pruner publication.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register,
First uublicatinn Der
Fergus County argus., 1900-12-19
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register.
First publication Nov. IL.

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-N0tice
~ for publiCaiion-U States Land Office
at LewistoNn, Mont, Nov. 4, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that
ALICE 5. PEACOCK.
of Fergus county, Mont, has filed notice oi in
tention 10 make proof ON her desert land claim
No. Ia6, for the nis SEX, sec I, ma swll, ni9
sell, sec :. tp II n, T Is c, Montana L, NJ, he
Mont, on Friday, the 2lst day of Dec. 1900.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
George NJ. Stone, of Lewistown; John C..
llauck, George Raw, Eugene Peacock, of Phil
brook, Mont,
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register.
Eirst notification NnN. IL
Fergus County argus., 1900-12-19

THE ARGUS IS NOW RECEIVING LHE LARGEST AND
HAS EVER SHOWN IT WILL BEAR INSPECTION.
Fergus County argus., 1900-12-19

STOCK INSPECTOR AND DETECTIVE
FUND.
lial. on hand Dec, L. lS!Q 3 ..si9 u
From taXcs................. 3,giS O0
Pad state treasurer. ......... sI.ili "a
Cash uu hand Nova, 1910. 3p1i Oh
Fergus County argus., 1900-12-19
GENERNLLNNp.
=H l=t'
ptlOR Fund.
sii,ug eli,O22 1
Flt Tee 4
SINKING Fl Nd,

Bal. on hand Dec, I. 1879 ; i,6iG -
From taxes. ,.--..-...-. N,3ld 81
Interest and commission
paid on county bonds. \ 6.Jlj g.
Cash on hand NOV. -, 1870, g.G7j IL
Fergus County argus., 1900-12-19

prHl. ADMINISTRATION tIND
.fr..| |aIt pl..L '-' 1lib
O ....I. -.l....... If 90
d f....L. ~ ~
..-...l .t.. Nu.. I#bD -ll rh
Fergus County argus., 1900-12-19

s S,Sl7 I3 3 5.3li I8
STOCK INDEMNITY FUND.
Bal. on hand Dee, 1, 1899 g AS IS
l. rom taxes. ,........... 1913 2
Paid state treasurer ... ... 3 Az IS
ash on hand Nov. 80, 1900. 30 IS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
SURTTTED PERILS OF ASIA.
ARRIVAL OF PROFESSOR WRIGHT AND HIS
SON AT ST. PETERSBURG

ARRIVAL OF PROFESSOR WRIGHT AND HIS
SON AT ST. PETERSBURG.
St Petersburg Nov. 14-Professor G. Fred
Wright. of OberIin College. and his SON. Fred
Bennett Wright, have arrived here after five
months journey in Siberia and Central Asia
They sailed from San Francisco on the same
steamer that carried Mrs. Conger wife of the
United States Minister to China, and, Mrs. Will
lard, spending month in Japan and reaching
Peking about the end of last April Mr. Conger
procured for them a permit to travel in the in
terror Of China. They spent week on the Mon
goI!an Plateau and returned to Peking May 25
When going TO Mongolia they observed Boxers
drilling and practising contortions outside Of
Peking with wooden swords and spears Upon
their return they heard Chinese gun practice
fifteen miles distant from the capital, which
was ridiculed in Peking
While in Tien-Tsin they were stoned by the
mob until they brbed the police TO interfere
The Russian Vice-Admiral Alexief forwarded
them June T. by a construction train and
wagon under Cossack guard. to Harbin. the
triangular crossing point OF the Siberian rail-
way. where American material is brought up
by way OF the Anoor and the Sungard rivers.
Eighty miles below Blagovestchensk, capital
Of the Amoor Government. communications
were obstructed. but they got within thirty
miles by wagon. The Chinese were expected to
attack the village, and the entire population,
with the exception Of Professor Wrght's party
and the Cossacks fed.
Professor Wright observed Cossacks burning
Chinese villages, and he passed through burn
ing city of ten thousand people. He counted
a hundred bodies In the Amoor River within five
I. I1ees. Ultimately he managed to secure a
boat gcing up the river to the railway at
kretinsk, and reached Omsk after a fortnight.
AT this point Professor Wright and his son left
the railway, taking the Irish River to Pavlodar.
Thence they proceeded fourteen hundred miles
by wagon TO Tashkend, making seventy miles
as daily average, and one day covering 132
miles.
They visited Samarkand. Baku. Tiflis Vladi-
kaVkas and Moscow. The object of the journey
was 10 study glacial phenomena in Asia for
comparison with American phenomena.
Tomorrow Professor Wright and his son will
call upon Professor Nitikin, the Russian geoo-
gist, who was able 70 facilitate greatly their
work Of exploration.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
CAR KILLS A VICAR GENERAL
FATHER BARRY. OF CONCORD. y. H..
CRUSHED IN FRONT OF THE
ASTOR HOUSE

The Very Rev. John E. Barry. Vicar-General
OF the Diocese Of Manchester. n H, was killed
yesterday III 'front.' of the Astor House by being
struck by cable Of the Broadway line.
Father Barry in company with two priests
from Concord, and the three attempted to cross
the street as cable cars from both directions
were passing. The other priests Fathers Daniel
Murphy and Eugene Callahan managed to get
past the southbound car and just in front of
the noTtnbound one.
Father Barry, who followed them, lodged the
southbound car but was hit by the one going
north and was thrown to the track. The car
over him. and he was wedged under the
framework Of the running gear. 1t was neces-
sary lift the car before the priests body
could be removed. He was carried to the side
walk, but dead
Policeman Guy E. sager, of the Broadway
Squad, arrested the gripman. George Miller. of
No. 334 East Ninety-third-st and he was locked
up in the Macdougal-st. station.
Father Barry's body, badly mangled, was
taken TO the Church-st. station. and remained
there until Coroner Bausch gave permit for It's
removal 10 the undertaking establishment at No.
95 Greenwich-st The body will be sent Con-
cord this morning
Father Barry also the rector OF St Johns
Church at Concord, a post which he had filled
for thirty-five years. Previously he had been
Vicar-General of the Diocese of Portland, Me-,
under Bishop Bacon, and later under Bishop
Healy.
Father Barry. with several of his fellow
priests from New Hampshire, was in the city
with Bishop Bradley. in attendance the
IRIDIUM now being held in memory of the can
onization of st. Jean Baptfste la Sale, at ST.
Patricks Cathedral. Father Barry had taken
a prominent part in the ceremonies yesterday
He was sixty five years old He leaves sister
In Concord.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
the firms affairs was in the control of Mr..
Strong until he died.
ESTABLISHED SEVENTY YEARS

The business OF c. H. & F. H. Stott. manu-
facturers Of nannels at Stottville. Columbia
County. n. Y. whose senior partner Fran
els H. Stott. died a few days after Mr.
Strong is one OF the oldest in the State in that
line having been established seventy years The
ousines was started by Jonathan Stott who in
loon was succeeded by his sons Charles H. and
F. II. Stott Charles II. Stott died in July. 1891
ana new firm was formed which included
FRANCIS H Stott. Arthur c. Stott, Frank l.
Stott and Catherine A. Stott as executrix of
the estate of Charles H. Stott. Frank l. Stott
Is partner in William L. Strong & Co. The
plant at Stottville is very large one. enbrac
ing -FOUR mills. and is reported TO have cost more
than S1,0tOOOO
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
ATTACHMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Nov. 14-William L. Strong &
Co. wholesale drygoods merchants. whose fall
ure was announced In New York yesterday
nave a branch house in this city. at which
large business is transacted. Attorneys have
secured foreign attachments against the firm in
the Common Pleas Court here for the following
creditors: Jane T. GriswoId, with bail fixed at
SSZ.OOO. and summoning Hood, Foulkrod & Co,
George f. Fort & Co.. Strawbrdge Clother.
John Wanamaker Folwell Bros. & Co.. Miller
Balm, Boyer & Co, the Griswold Worsted Com
pany and John .. Vogler garnishees; Frank
T. Griswold against the same defendants. with
bail fixed at $4,000 and summonlng the same
firms garnishees; Elizabeth T. Griswold
against the same, with bail fixed at Sl6216O
ard the same garnishees.
The summOning of the firms named as garnt-
shees in the claims filed by the Grtswolds is
intended by the attorneys for the plaintiffs TO
secure possession of goods or moneys be-
longing to William L. Strong & Co. that may
have been in their keeping at the time of the
failure. One Of the attorneys for the Griswolds
said: at is Of the largest failures that has
occurred in the last few years and the Haoili-
ties will easily amount to S60O0,OoO."
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
BARGEs AND SEVEN PEOPLE MAY BE LOST
WE'RE IN TOW OF TUG TEAsER. BOUND FROM
PHILADELPHIA FOR PROVIDENCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. H-F. w. Num- OF this city.
to-day received a dispatch from Captain Haley, OF
the tug Teaser at Providence r. l.. to the effect
that the coal Darges Hudson and Robert Ingle
Carter had been lost. The barges in tow OF the
Teaser left here week ago for Providence. Ac-
cording the dispatch, the barges became sep
arated from the tug off Montauk Point Thursday
night in height of the gale. 1t is believed they
have fouudered, and that all on board are lost On
board the Hudson Captain Leicester Webster.
Of Wakefield Mass; Ms brother. John. and an as
sistant Captain L. F. Bartlett and three assistant
were on the Carter when she became lost ne
captain of the Teaser. the dispatch adds searcheed
three days for the missing barges, and then ma oe
for port The Hudson was laden with !.0U IONS
of coal and the Carter had cargo OF l'S04 tons
of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
STATEMENTS OF TREASURY OFFICIALS.

lEy The Associated lr~Ss
Washington. Nov 1.-THE Treasury officials
here have no information concerning the alleged
discovery Of a dead body a the Barge Office In
New-York Both Assistant Secretary Taylor and
Commissioner Powderly say they have not been
advised Of the discovery Of a body. neither have
they ordered an investigation Both are inclined
to the opinion that the story grew out OF the
disappearance in May last of an aged Italian
named Isidoro Termini. who came 10 this coun-
try to join his who lives at Buffalo. n. Y
TermIni disappeared from the Barge Office. An
investigation, instituted by the Department in
the discovery that body supposed 10 be that
OF Termini had been buried Staten Island
Mr.. Taylor said the seemed 10 be satisfied
that the buried body was that OF his father.
The mystery, however. was never completely
cleared up. The idea that body has been re-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
BOTHA OFFERS TO SURRENDER.

London. Nov. 15.-Commandant-Gen Botha,
according 70 & dispatch to THE Daily Mali
IRON Pretoria, has sent to Lord Roberts q state
Ment Of the terms on which he will surrender.
Inc Portuguese Government" says the LIS
oon correspondent OF THE Mail" has cabled
9eprlVlng Herr Potts Transvaal Consul at
LourencO Marques. of his exequatur."
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
RECEIVER FOR C H. & F, H. sToTT.

CatskiH. y. V Nov 14.-An application was
made in the Supreme Court to-day TO Judge d.
Cady Herrick for the appointing mt of a receiver
for c. H & F. H Stott. of Stottsville F. l.
Stott is the surviving partner OF the firm of
". l.. Strong & Co, and also of c. H. and F. H
Stott. and so that disnterested person should
adjust the accounts of the two firms, the appIi-
cation made. Smith Thompson, president
of the Farmers National Bank of Hudson, was
appointed, and his bond fixed at $2O1000 by
Judge Herrick. The Stotts firm manufactures
fannels and has been in existence for seventy
five years. There are four mills at Stottsvile.
which cost 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
EXAMINING REIFF AND WISHARD.

LIKELIHOOD THAT LORD DURHANTs
CHARGES WILL NOT BE SUSTAINED.
London. Nov. 1.-THE stewards of the Jockey
Club have been hearing evidence yesterday and
today az the Weatherbys Office (OId Burlington-
ST IN regard TO the allegations made by Lord
Durham against the running OF Richard Croker's
The Scotchman II at Doncaster. when. with l.
Ref up the horse badly beaten by Lord
Durhams GeroIstein- CThe scotchman II later
with the jockey in the saddle, defeated
Gerolstein a Liverpool on October 81
Much testimony taken. Reiff and WiShard
The investigation was not concluded. but there is
be sustained.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

Yokohama Nov. q via Victoria. Nov. 1A-Master-
alarms Olsen of the United States steamer
Brooklyn fatally shot a seaman, Burns IN
NagasaN saloon
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
THE CAR HAS TYPHOID FEVER
HIS PHYSICIANS SAY THE DISEASE IS
PURSUING A SATISFACTORY
COURSE

st. Petersburg. Nov 14-The attack Of in
fuenza from which the Gar has been suffering
has now developed symptoms Of typhoid fever
The indsposition of His Majesty was first
announced on November 8. and presented the
usual symptoms until yesterday. when his ILL
ness assumed the character Of typhoid.
Baron de Frederichs. the Master of the I'M
perial Household. has issued the following bull
letn:
His Majesty passed a good night. His gen.
eral condition is satisfactory. Temperature.
10I Pulse. %. His head is clear and the
strength Of the patient is quite satisfactory.
The diagnosis shows typhoid, which for the
present is pursuing a thoroughly satisfactory
course. BODY SURGEON H1RSCd'
DR.. TICHONOFF.
BARON DE FREDERICHS.
London. Nov. 15-The Dowager Czarina, ac-
cording to a dispatch to The Daily News" from
Copenhagen. has received a telegram saying
that the Cars illness is mot particularly seri-
Gus"
CZAREWITCH TO RETURN TO RUSSIA.
Frcdensborg Denmark, Nov. 1.-THE Care
witch. Grand Duke Michael proposes to return
to Russia Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
STEAMSHIP ALAMO RUNNING AGAIN.

The steamship Alamo OF the Mallory Line "hlch
has been Chester. Penn. undergoing repairs
made necessary by damage sustained in the Gsi-
weston hurricane. arrived here YESTERDAY prepaa pas
tory 10 taking her place the Galveston toopS
again. She Win sail for Galveston on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

Berlin Nov. 14-While cycling here to-day Pro-
lessor Charles John Rose. Of Hobart College.
1ehstas =. Y. knocked from his wheel and
~H oPeF' one OF his legs being broken
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
KRUEGER REACHES SUEZ.
Eventual DESTINATION OF THE GELDER
LAND NOT YET KNOWN

suez. Nov. 1.-THE Dutch cruiser Gelderland,
with ex-President Krager on board. has arrived
here
Mr. Krdger remains secluded in his cabin.
His health is good
4 delegate OF the Marseilles Reception Com
mittee boarded the Gelderlano here, but the
eventual destination Of the warsnip will be un-
Known until sne arrives at Port Said. where she
viii coal
dr- Kruger was enthusiastically received at
C1e German port of Oar -Salaanl-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
THE KENTUCKY SAILS FOR NAPLES.

Algiers Nov. H-The United States battleship
Kentucky, Captain Colby M. Chester commanding
viii leave this port for Naples where
she will await orders.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

SPECIAL TRAINS YALE-PRINCETON GAME
Leave New-York West 23d ST. at 1925 and Il :2s
M Cortlandt and Desbrosses SITS. 1913 and II 80
A. NJ, November II. VIA Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
ARM SAUSAGEs

ALL DEERFoOT FARM SAUSAGEs
made at the Farm. In Southboro Mass Their
success b owing TO the choice materials and the
uAatnaas and oI3Anifuoos OF the prspasGHon--AdvG
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
100 P. NJ $50 AND s.2o ? NJ

~" = NJ '-S' AM -" I VI
Al each OF these hours splendid fast train leaves
Grand Central Station by the New-York Central
Lake Shore and Big Four for st. Louis. There Is
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15

The Yerkes syndicate, while reinforced here by
AT. Loudenback. is not in working form 1t is
Ho- known yet whether real estate transactions
vii accompany the construction of the cleo
tr-c railway 10 Hampstead The experience Of
Inc Central London Railway already proves that
rapid transit involves remarkable migration
a middle class Londoners westward and ex-
teHsive changes in the value Of suburban prop
trty I. N +.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
POWERS WILLING TO coNCEDE SOMETHING
TO PRINCE cHING-BRIT1sH FINAN-
cIAL EXPEDIENTS.

ECooy-tTht: 1900: Sy The New-York Tribune.l
[B1 CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-22
INTESTINE OF The WORLD

aker resolution. so as to make fran
chises and concessions imperative until
approved by the President; also placing
rigorous restrictions on charters 10
private corporations.
The original resolution coming over
from the Senate simply carried out the
recent recommendation OF the President
extending the terms of officers now
serving in Porto Rico until their sue
cessors are appointed. There was 10 di-
vision on that the main question being
as TO whether this resolution should
carry the franchise restrictions.
The text of the amendment as adopt
ed is as follows:
Section .. That all franchises. prlvi-
leges. or concessions. mentioned in sec
ton - of said act shall be approved
by the President OF the United States,
and no such franchise. privilege OF con-
ceSsioH shall be operative until it shall
have been so approved.
Section s. That all charters on prl-
vate corporations shall provide that the
same shall be subject 10 amendment.
alteration or repeal: shall forbid the
issue OF stock or bonds except in ex-
change for actual cash or property n 4
fair valuation. equal in amount to the
par value of the stocks or bonds issued;
shall forbid the declaring OF stock or
bond dividends. and in the case of pub
lie service corporations shall provide
for the elective regulation of the
charges thereof, and Tor the purchase
or taking by the public authorities OF
their property at Il fair valuation. No
corporation shall be authorized 10 con-
duct the business OF buying and selling
real estate. of issuing currency, or of
engaging in agriculture. or permitted
to hold or own real estate. except such
as may be reasonably necessary 10 en-
able il to carry out the purposes for
which it is created. Banking corpora
lions, however, may be authorized to
loan funds upon real estate security
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-22

Mr.. Vandiver submitted this PROPOSE
ton in 81 motion TO recommit the bill
with instructions to the Naval Commit
tee to frame a provision for n Govern
ment factory. The instructions We're
ruled out, and subsequently the motion
TO recommit was disagreed 10 without
division. The bill! was thereupon passed
without a record vote. AS finally
adopted. the measure provides for two
battleships, three armored cruisers and
three protected cruisers. The S5i5 fig
ure on the armor is stricken out.
At l p m. the House devoted itself
10 eulogies on the late Representative
Settle. of Kentucky.
FRANCHISES AND CONCESSIONS.
The House Committee on Insular AT.
fairs voted To-day to amend the For
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-22
FLEEING FROM JUSTICE.
KENTUCKY'S GOVERNOR APP
PEALS TO NEW YORK GOV
ERNOR
(By Telegraph 10 Nirglnlan- Pllotl


(By Telegraph TO Virginian-P ilot)
New York. April 2l.-The World to-
morrow will say:
w. S. Taylor Governor OF Kentucky,
is in New York in consequence of the
finding of an Indictment against him
by the grand jury OF Frankfort. chars-
ing him with being an accessory before
the fact to the murder of William Goe-
bel. He appealed to Governor Roose-
welt yesterday afternoon. asking that
any demand for an eXtraditon he de-
MED
Taylor called on ex- President Harr!-
son at the Fifth Avenue Hotel shortly
after noon. Governor TAYLOR made a
desperate 2lea TO the exPresident to
reconsider his decision not 10 act as his
counsel.
General Harrison heard Governor
Taylor oourteously, bur firmly Informed
him that it would be impossible for
him TO take up his case either before
the supreme Court OF the United States
or before the Kentucky courts when the
trial of the Governor on the Indictment
VIII come un. General Harrison said:
1T was not that l do not believe in
the course of Governor Taylor that
caused my refusal 10 act as counsel for
him.
II had so many engagements that I
could not take his case. as | say and
| declined because OF my numerous en-
gagements.
II cannot discuss what Governor
Taylor said to me to-day. win saw
this. that | nave not agreed to con.
meet myself with the case"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-22
LIEUTENANT COLONEL TE0RNEYCRoFT WHO ABANDONED
SPION KOP TO TIE ROERS

Ma nh the SSecr whose act has BROUGHT disgrace General Butler
major Genssal Coke had been ordered down spon
aeea command OF the trapped dnsted British
ion like 10
DAY despite the awful slaughter of his small could artillery
Warren he evacuated the hill his
of Butler During
Thonyot
render herer'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-22
OF Distinguished Liniage.

(By Telegraph 10 Virginian- Pilot)
Philadelphia, April 2i.-Samuel \. Ap-
pleton, OF Warrenton Va. and Miss
Mary Patterson Abercrombie Goodman,
of Chestnut Hill. suburb of this city,
were married to-day at st. Paurs r.
T. Church. Chestnut Hill. Mr.. Apple
ton IS the grandson OF Julia Webster
who is Il daughter OF the late Daniel
Webster. The bride IS n great grand
daughter of the late General Patterson
and granddaughter of the late Gen
eral Abercromble. They will reside at
Warrenton.