davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-13
IN ALEXANDRIA's COUNCIL.
The Curfrw aud GnS Superintendent
propaSisions.

ALEXANDRIA. March 13.-The semi
monthly meeting CT the city council will be
held tonight. Two measures. which are re-
gsrdcd as important viii, in all probability,
come before that body. one is to create
the Office Of superintendent of the gas
works and the other 70 put in operation the
Curfew law. The first named measure was
introduced in the city council at its last
meeting by Mr. Desmond. The salary for
the proposed superintendent is $1,000 per
annum The appointee must pass an ex-
animation before three competent gas eX-
perts The proposition was referred 10 a
triple committee On finance. light. and
general laws and the report Will tonight be
submitted 10 council
The Curfew law is being urged by del
egation Of women who have gotten up a
petition which states that all boys and
girls under sixteen years OF age out after
O'Clock at night shall be subject to ar
rest. Il is not thought probable that the
council viii take any action in this mat
The evening times., 1900-03-13

The War Department today received
cablegram from General Otis giving an
other list of deaths among the troops in the
Philippines The list includes three sui
cides Daniel H. Collins, Company +,
Seventeenth Regiment. United States In
fantry. killed himself on February p;
William Parsons. Company c, Twenty-sec-
ond United States Infantry, on March b,
and Second Lieut.. Louis p. Weber, Com
pany E, Forty-second United States Vol
unteer Infantry, on Friday. March ., at
II D. m. In Lieutenant Weber's case. the
cablegram states that he took his life
while mentally deranged Concerning the
other two suicides no details are given,
al Though it is inferred at the War Depart
ment that the men were insane from the
effects Of the tropical fever or the hard
ships of the campaign.
Lieutenant Weber was born in New YORK
city. October 5. 1853. and served as a sec
end and first lieutenant In the 20lst New
York Volunteers during the Spanish war
His home address is SOC Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn. where his next friend, Philip
Weber resides. Besides the deaths by SD
icide another long list is transmitted from
Manila. the demise OF First Lieut.. John b.
Galleher. who was recently ambushed and
siam Dy trpdCHPTOuS TtDtlS DtluB d6eNAh
mentioned Numbers of others died from
wounds received in action one man was
run over by a truck. another shot by a
sentry. and still another fell through a
| hatcbway.
| The list is as follows:
| Died from wounds received in action
| February %. Friday, . a. m, First Lieu
| tenant Battalion Adjutant John r. Gaile-
| her. Fortieth Regiment L. S. Infanty;
ffsSffNft a n
| Thirtieth l. S Volunteer Infantry; March
! s William Boese, Company II, Forty sixth
| Infantry: variola March /, Lewis Lille.
corporaI Company G, Forty-irst Infantry;
March ., Thomas NJ. Brooke. Company II,
! Thirty sixth Infantry; March ., Walter l.
Burlingame, Company +, Thirty ninth IN
fautry; chronic diarrhoea. March 8. Pink
ney Finn. Company E. Thirty seventh In
fantry: sub acute diarrhoea March 4. The
odOre Shaffer. Company ID. Thirty-second
| Tor Forty second Regiment Infantry:
| multiple neuvritis. March 4, William
| Wightman. sergeant Company Z, Third In
| fantry: TYPHOID fever March I, Charles
Lee, Company E. Twenty-sixth Infantry;
| Hpari o. Green. Company G., Eighteenth
| Infantry March ;. Frank c. Ocker. Com
! pany b. Sixth Infantry; March s. Henry
| Fitzgerald. Company F. Ninth Infantry;
| enteretis March l. Charles +. HerrlcK
Battery G. Sixth Regiment Artillery ac-
| cidental March g. William J. Wood, Bat
terry L. Sixth Artillery run over by truck
| March 1. Earl c. Ward. corporal Company
! A. Thirtieth Infantry, shot by sentry
March S, Albert Knittle. Battery o. Slxth
| Artillery. fell through hatchway; malarial
fever. March 4. Edgar J. Manning. Com
pany 4: Ninth Infantry; dysentery. March
| G. Leon ". wiltshire. Company f. Ninth
Infantry; March Q, David A. Ferguson
Troop l. Fourth Cavalry; measles. March
:. Milton l.. Smart. Thirty-eighth lnfan-
try: appendicitis. March 10. James Thomp-
son, Company d. FOrty-eishth Infantry.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
BREWING COMPANY CASE.
Arguments Concluded Before Judge
NicsoI AT Manassas.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 13.-Argu-
nents in the case of J. B. Nierendcrf VS..
The Consumers Brewing Company, of
Rosslyn. Va, were concluded before Judge
NicoI. at Manassas yesterday. The case
came up on a rule against the defendant
company TO show cause why an Injunction
should not be granted and receiver ap-
pointed.
The company alleges in its answer that
the action WAS the result Of the effort on
the part OF the Washington brewers TO
crush it ont of existence.
The reading OF evidence in the case con-
srmed all day Saturday. The complainant
was represented by Leon Tobriner. Alex
andpr II. Bell. OF Washington, and X
Walton Moore of Fairfax. The defendant
ccmpany is represented by Attorneys An
drew 4 LipscCmb, or Alexandria county
and L. 4. Barley.
II WAS announced here this morning that
the Rev. Bergman Green. pastor of Christ
FUis,Gnal Church. OF this city, who occu-
MED the pulpit at ST Paul's Church, in
/ Richmond. on Sunday last while deliver
/ ing his night sermon had fainting spe!i
! which brought the services TO an abrupt
! end. He had just recovered from severe
! illness and vas not strong enough 10 uh-
/ Gertakc his pastoral WORK MI bits4 Ao9
, returned and is now cOnaned TO MS home
I on North Washington Street
Tire funeral Of William Kevan took p ace
al 9 O'Clock this morning from st. Mary :
! Catholic Church. The services were con-
/ Quoted by Rev. II. J. Guitar. and the n
! termeut was made Ia National Cemetery
/ Davis Post g. y r. OF which deceased
Was a member. attended in body.
In q gan-e OF basketball last evening be
! tween lre Junior Alexandria Athletic As
socisticn and the Junior Carroll Lyceun
team. Of Washington. al SchuleT's Hall
the former defeated the latter by scor'
Of . 10 I.
Proceedings TO secure divorce hav,
been instituted in the Corporation Cour
hv Attorney Anthcny W. Armstrong il
behalf of L. J. Lewis. against Maggie +
Lewis TIE defendant Is a noE-residen
I OF this state.
The Alexandria Baseball Club will hol
q meeting tonight at ats Clubrcoms. whel
matters pertaining 10 the coming seaso
will be discussed
4 meeting OF the Board OF Police Com
p9fssfCneTs viii be held this week.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
DIED.

CTAEkF- On Sunday March II. 1900 at $40
n M MARY C. Ct ARKE. wife OF James l.
clarke and sister OF Charles II. Rodgers.
Funeral Wednesday. from her late residence
1913 18th St nv. Requiem mas at - fdui :
Cllurch. 18th and sts, at 10 o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited. '''S'''
SNITH-On Monday. March l., 1900 ALBERT
/. SMITH in the Hfty-eighth year OF ia, age.
Funeral from his late residence, IO4 q Il NV.
on Wednesday. March Il. 1900. lnterment at Ar
lingtor. H'em
CARROII-On sunday. March II. 1900. at p.
m ANNIE beloved wife Of the late John Carroll
in the sixty-sixth year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 1229 Union
Street southwest. Leave the house Wednesday,
IL a. m. from thence TO St Dominic Church
Friends and relatives invited.
WBIGHT-On Sunday. March IL. 1900 LOUISA
widow of Gen. n. G. Wright, L. :. \.
Services Wednesday. March II. 1900. at her late
residence 1908 Street northwest, at O'Clock.
Interrnent at Arlington. mhlS-2t
NcAI,ANEY-On Monday. March L. 1900. at
Providence Hospital. MARGARET +. McALANEl,
in the fftv-sixth year Of her age.
Funeral will take place on March IL. at p.
m from the undertaking parlors of Joseph y.
Repetti. 81 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. 1t
N,CJIRF-On Monday. March Il, 1900 at a.
N MICHAEL. the beloved husband Of Mary
Naerire. a native of County Cork, Ireland
Funeral from his late residence. l5os l. street
northwest, on Wednesday, haIch H. az Sou d.
m thence to st Matthews Church, where mass
will be said for the repose OF his soul Friends
and relatives invited to attend. IL
HTNEs-s,Iddeuly on Monday. March l.. 1900, al
| 1O.90 n M MR.. EDMUND F. HINES, beloved
| husband OF Marie Hines, in his hfty-fourth year
| ar his residence 1899 Fifth Street northwest.
Funeral notice hereafter. III
The evening times., 1900-03-13
MR. SHELDON EXPLAINS.
His Reasons for News Positions and
other Departures.


TOPEKA, Kan, March 13.-After the
Editor Sheldon was asked: "Will you give
your reasons for publishing your reprint
articles on the first page CT the Capital
instead of live news-telegraph and local?'
Il think the articles l printed on the
first page are great news items, interesting
to thc whole world While they are re-
print, they are up to date. They are By
the best authorities They are as good
news as if they came over the wire. Very
few papers have printed the news of the
famine. l wanted to make the people see
all the suffering there. | hope that many
dimes vii be sent in"
"Wiil you have just such articles on your
first page every day?
Sometimes there will be local matter,
when l think it is of wide enough Inter
est
Was your decision in placing these four
articles on the first page guided by their
news value or the good you believed they
would d0?"
Il understand that they are not consid-
cred to be news according to some. But
to me the famine in India represents a
tremendous thing for humanity to consid-
er. II will do more good than the report
OF some bloody battle"
IF you censor all news, do you not put
yourself in the position of judging for the
people instead of letting the people judge
for themselves"
Mr.. Sheldon hesitated for several sec
onds. turning the problem over IN his
mind.
Il don't see anY harm in that, he hnaiIy
said Il think | should tell the people OF
my parish what they should know and
what they should not l put those articles
on the first page because | thought they
were the most important things OF the
day"
why did you have the reporters sign
their names"
Because / .Gink they do more careful
work. feeling their responsibility more
Mr. Sheldon refused TO print an adyeT-
tisement for the sale OF Bibles large
| publishing house offered TO sell Bibles
worth 81 for 81 Mr.. Sheldon held up the
advertisement and sent a message to the
publishing house: How can YOU afford 10
! sell a Bible worth 80 for S1?' He has re-
! ceived no answer The advertisement OF
! a Kansas City clothing firm, Offering TO sell
an overcoat worth SIS for $50, was re-
] fused for the same reason.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
Publishing Compnny's Plant Ruineu
by the Flames.

CHARL RLOTTESVILLE. Va, March ID
Sunday night the structure on the c1rner
Of Main and Second Streets west, known as
the Walters Building, was found to be on
IRE in the second story. This entire moor
WAS occupied by the Niche Company, law
publishers, while the first floor contlins
two storerooms, one occupied by Gillespie
q Co, plumbers ard sanitary engineers,
and the other by W. S. wilkins & Co..
grocers and dealers in liquors The third
story the Niche Company used as stJr-
age WareIoom for their bound books. as
well as for yubound sheets. The NE
originated in 3tpile of waste paper on ne
second floor in the rear, and gained n
siderable headway before discovered. The
action OF TIE fire company was SO prompt
and effective that the flames were under
control frcm the first. and wholly eXtin-
guished in a short while. Much damage
was done in this brief period.
The chief loss from fire was in the COM
posiug and pressroOm and storage room,
while in the stockroom ard library the loss
was due TO water. Water was the destroy
ing agent on the first floor. The .os es and
assurances are: The Niche Company:
New Babcock regular highest grade drum
cylinder press. Cottrell drum cylinder
press. three job presses, large quantities
of body type. dynamos, etc; insurance,
$4,000: thousands of copies Of unbound
American and English Railroad Cases,
new series; American and English Colrc-
ration CsSes, new series; Municipal Cor
poration Cases, etc; loss almost total; in
surance, s., 5,5O0; large stock of bound vol
umes. some Of which were saved; iusur-
ance, $500: library, partial loss; insurance,
$500. stock OF paper; insurance, $500. W.
s. wilkins &; Co.'S loss was from water,
and is placed at $4,000; insurance, Si.5O0.
John L. Walters. owner Of building, csu-
mated loss, $1,000; Insurance, $3,oOc.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
LANES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-ST0RY BRICK
TIoTsE. No. 2l6 d STREET SOC THWESr.
n. yirtue of deed OF trust duly recorded in
I ;isr No. 22i1. fol- li6. ct seq. Of the Land
pacords Of the District Of Columbia. and at the
acst Of the party secured thereby. the under
;a,oJ Surviving trustee will offer for sale, by
etr; auction. in front Of the premises, on MON
NV THE 10TH DAY OF MARCH, \. d.. 1900.
AZ i.en O'CLOCK F. NJ, the following described
nj osfatc situate in the City OF Washington. in
,La nistrict cf Columbia, to wit: Fart Of original
int tour an. in square numbered five hundred ana
;bfv.one (5SD beginning for the same at point
es9 ,est east from the northwest corner Of sal'l
my nv od running thence east on ID street twenty
i iot, 4+ce south one hundred and ten teet thenee
~ ~ t,rerty feet and thence noTth one huhnItL i
"t3' fset to the place Of beginning, toSetheF
itL OH the improvements, nghts' etc.
VIII a. One-thrd cash. the balance IN one anu
iors with interest from the Gay oi SAFE AZ
TWO 80 ,cr annum. secured by deed OF trust on
0 PEI r,y sold or all cash at the option OF the
the pIop.''' A deposit of 500 required upon ac-
pu If hid II the terms OF sale are not COM
,,;th IN Is days from the day OF sale. the
p pisu reserves the right to resell the property at
tn r;s,s and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
lHe Ha. 6ye days' advertisement of such resale IN
r,a AI.o newspaper published in Washington, d. e.
al conyeyanc;ng, stamps, etc, at the purchaser
cost. r,,xpv III prpcuANy
uh7.dkds.exs Surviving Trustee.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
CUT HIS BROTHERS THROAT.
a Tragedy Results From an Election
Discussion.

CULLODEN. W. Va, March 13.--Ben
Higgans. one of the best-known merchants
of this place and who is also town coun-
Gilman, had his throat cut almost from
ear to ear yesterday evening by his only
brother, Walter Higgans. and is now dy-
ing The trouble grew out of the election
of town officers last January. Ben was
opposed to the authorities granting liquor
license in the town. while his brother Wal
ter was in favor of license. The result of
the election was very close and a contest
was ordered, which was settled by the no
license" people winning.
Ben. the merchant, yesterday began tam
talizing his brother over the result. when
the latter became enraged and dealt him
a blow with the keen blade of knife.
Walter is now in Jail. he surrendering to
officials Immediately after the occurrence.
Both men are well known throughout this
section and are possessed of considerable
wealth,
The evening times., 1900-03-13
THos. J. OWEN. AuctiOreer, 9iS F st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REM. Es
TATE SITUATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
VA REING ABOUT 20 ACRES OF LAND.
IMPROVED BY FRAME DWELLING, STA
BILE ETC.
Nv virtue Of two certain deeds OF trust. duly
.aorFed in LiGer No 4. Folio I43 and l46, one
- a. land Records Of Alexandria County. Va.
4be undersigned trustees will sell, at public
e. in front of the courthouse. Fort Myer
uo;rbts Alexandria county. Va, on THU URSDAY,
nI.pCu 18TH 1900 AT O'CLOCK p. NJ, the
s11aU;ng dcscribed land and premises, situate,
- ard being in the County Of Alexandria. in
the State OF Virginia, and bounded ana described
a Peine part OF the seyenty-acre tract, conveyed
as n e FarmswelI. to Amelia Ray, 10th July.
1s55 and duly recorded in Alexandria, Va, and
.Iso 3 part Of said tract as purchased by II. Nor
- frcm Sabina Gregory et al. by deed dated
mt Gctobsr 1852 and recorded In Liber r No
= EoI;o Io3 Of the Land Records Of Alexandria.
v begipniur for the same at stake, end Of
81 ne on first line OF his sald deed II being
y,,Iiar Nacruder's y. E. boundary % N, 3I1z W.
- aa ns 70 stone and with Sherrys land (2) s.
COZ X 107 ps to a stone to be planted S. 30
ne 10 stone TO be planted south side OF
rr,zert road; (i) 8, 50 T., So l3 rs. to Juliana
| pWeSr,dc-'s s W. boundary, and with (0 n, 9
~ n' tc ~ 10 6 stone in Marsh (6) N. s0A E.,
% X ne 10 the beginning, containing 2O2s acres
go, - % loss 1t is improved BY frame dwelling.
more Vi - I'd we'll of water fruit trees. etc, ETC..
staoie; 80 and adjoining the Village OF Halls
and sl.u .be north side OF River Road to Falls
HlIl, On md about three miles from Georgetown,
D. c. ,,rosit n, coon ,snrired AZ
| 80. Of sac Balance in 80 days from day OF
sale uurr,ur APporT
GEORGE ". CISSEL.
,.o,dEds exs Trustees.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Daniel smith Exonerated.

FREDERICK, Nd, March 13.-Daniel
Smith, the aged farmer of Wolfsville, who
has been confined in the county Jail since
February is. charged with killing his aged
wife, Malinda, by administering a dose Of
poison in some hot pudding which she had
prepared for supper, was released yes
terday In his report. received yesterday
by States Attorney Glenn II. Worthing-
ton. State Chemist Tonry states that he
could find no traces of poison. On this
report the States Attorney had the pris-
oner brought before Justice Biser who or
dered his release.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Neutrality-suspicious. to Build.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March IA
number of wealthy Washingtonians will
shortly erect here a large number Of hous-
es in different sections of the city. E.
Quincy Smith, Vice President of the Union
Savings Bank. of Washington, will arrive
here tomorrow for the purpose of arrang
ing the perliminaries. Among others who
are interested IN the enterprise is S. W.
Woodward President 4. l.. Powell. of the
CITY Council. says the Washingtonians pro-
pose to build probably as many as fifty
residences to cost from $1,000 to $500
each. 1t is expected that the total invest
ment will reach in the neighborhuod OF
SO OO0
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Sentenced to Fifteen Years.

HEATHSVILLE. Va, March 13.-Charles
r. Lewis the One-time wealthy steamboat
owner and oyster dealer-and, in fact, one
of the most enterprising and prominent
citizens of Northumberland county-was
arraigned before the County Court here.
tried and convicted of two cases of arson
and an attempt 10 poison a horse. Lewis
at the last term of court was tried. con-
victed and sentenced to eight years for
arson, and yesterday a compromise ver-
diet was reached in the remaining charges,
the prisoner found guilty and the punish
ment fixed at seven years in the peniten-
tiary. making a total of fifteen years.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Charged With Shooting the Father
of His Fiancec.

SUFFOLK, Va, March ia. c. Gilli-
gan will have to face the jury today at Isle
of Wight Court House on the charge of
murder. A grand jury yesterday, after
being out two hours, found a true bill.
Gilligan is charged with shooting down in
the dark. on December - last. C. Beverly
Turner, father of Miss Isabel Turner,
whose lover he was. A charge of big shot
had been fred through Turner's neck. He
was found lying in a pool of blood. dead.
Among the witnesses before the grand
jury we're the widow and daughter of the
murdered man. Miss Turner is thought
to be the witness on whom depends the
result Cf the trial. Sheriff Robert A.
Edwards left yesterday for Petersburg to
bring Gilligan to Isle Of Wight. He had
been in the Petersburg Jail for safe keep
ing since the surrender in Surry county
in January.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
4 Virginia EIopement.

SUFFOLK. Va, March 13.-William L.
Cone and Miss Dora Saunders left Suffolk
yesterday for Gates county, n. c., for the
purpose of marriage. They arrived about
sunrise from Isle of Wight county, their
home, and took a train for Gates Station
They had driven about twenty-five miles
through the snow to reach Suffolk. The
elopement is said to have been the result
of opposition on the part Of Zaehariah
Munford and wife, with whom Miss Saun-
dn~c lfvpd
The evening times., 1900-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Columbia Railway
Company for the election OF directors %
serve for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may come
before said meeting will be held at the
Office Of the company. 902 F Street north
west Washington. ID. c.. TUESDAY,
MARCH 13. 1900, between the hours OF l
and p. n.
JAS. B. LACKEY, SecretaTy-
IN
The evening times., 1900-03-13
ImbeciIe Burned TO Death.

KEYSER, ". Va, March 13.-Samuel
Haslacker. an imbecile who lives at the
county almshouse near Petersburg. W.
Va, was burned to death, his clothes
having caught fire from live Goals in a
bucket of ashes he was carrying. This is
the second burning fatality at that place
in a few days, the other victim having
been a small child, its clothes having
caught while playing at the stove.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Fined for Issuing Passes.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 13.-ln the
Burke Criminal Court two fines. each of
81 500, have been imposed on the Southern
Railway for issuing two free passes in
1897; one from Raleigh to Morgantown, the
other from Morgantown to Washington. AS
to the latter the railway entered the plea
that it was Interstate business, with which
State courts had nothing to do. The rail-
way appeals and the case will be before the
Supreme Court at the next term.
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Fight In Cont Alley,

James Page, colored, twenty-four years
old. who resides at 400 Barr Court north
west, was cut in the head by blow, said
to have been struck by Joseph Carter, also
colored. and twenty-six years of age, dur
ing a fight in Goat Alley northwest. about
G o'clock last night. When the police ar
rived on the scene Page was removed to
the Homeopathic Hospital for treatment
and a search was instituted for his al
accailapt
The evening times., 1900-03-13
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., Aao-loneers-

THOMAS DOW LINN q - -N-'----1--'-1-
N TIL. SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
on COLUMBIA Burgess X. G.adm0u CT al.
,,,7-rIairsurs " Matte X. Slater ct al, defend
ants, Equity No. -oe25.
u, WHINE Of authority vested in the undersigned
nj, ,r,..-aes. b. the order If the supreme Court OF
lie District Of Columbia. bearing date tie 1sJ day
- FsI-rarr. 1900. We will offer for public sale
r~or,i,,s known ard designated at lot sixty-eight
oI ui.rri't Of Columbia. being numbered 1910
an Tb;rtv-fourth street northwest. Of said city,
aid al. 10 take place before the said premises At
tT. borr of5 O'CLOCK N THE AFTERNOON OF
Tift, 93D DAY or MARCH, 1909. Terms ot sale,
trr-tI,ird cash balance payable IN equal install
Insut. OF one aud two years from the date Of said
eaip secured by q note Of the purchaser and a
jced Of trust on said premises All conveyanclng,
fsrr,T revenue stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
T6SFpU ] DARLINGTON. 40 5th 81. nv,
: DOUGLASS FendaH Building.
r,bI7 dS d. EN- iIGSttES-
The evening times., 1900-03-13
MASOy'S HEALTH DEFENDERS.

MASON'S YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA.
won't know yOn have a stomsch.) MASONS
BROWN TABLETS cure CONSTIPATION. 90. X.
in the moruing) MASON'S RED TABLETS cure
COUGHS (Sure Of a nights reSt) MASON'S
WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT. (Reduce
Inflammation 30 tablets, lOc. MASONS CREAM
OF OLIVES OINTMENT. sure cure for Catarrh.
Asthma Group. Piles: 25c box-all druggists.
H. T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY,
5I5 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
HENRY EVANS. 93s Street northwest.
EDWARD STEVENS. Ninth and Penn. Avenue.
MACKAII BROS, Ninth and II SITS. northeast
= s LEADBEATER & SONS, Alexandria, va
mhI3-tu-tf
The evening times., 1900-03-13
Addressed by Congressmep

LYNN. Mass, March 13.-Senator
Pritchard and Representative Linney of
North Carolina addressed the West Lynn
Republican Club last evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall.