davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

With the English landing seige guns
no defend Cape Town. OF doesn't APP
pear that the Boe wAr Is over by a
large majority.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

The rank and file Of the democratic
party does not seem to be losing any
breath in its haste to grasp at the sug-
gestions recently made by Grover
Cleveland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

A. sporting nan recently Of Ration,
is absolutely certain that he saw and
recognized Pat Grove on the streets
OF Las Vegas on Saturday. He de-
clares he could not have been mistaken
as ne has known the notorious crook
for the past twenty-five years. why
didn't he shadow" his mar then and
at least get a share Of the big reward
money, which would amount to 81, 900
for every year he claims to have known
the fellow This besides the rewards
likely TO be offered by the city OF
Omaha and the state OF Newbraska for
the apprehension Of the who is thought
TO have planned the kidnapping OF the
Cudahy boy.-Optic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

Gov. Thomas OF Colorado Is a long
1yinded Official. His message to the
Legislature contained 10000 words.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

Governor Otcro appointed the fol-
lowing notaries public. Fred o..
Blood and W. @. KOogler. both Of East
Las Vegas. san Miguel county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

ms Record OF Lac Vegas a been
awarded the public printing Of San
Miguel county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

There are rewards Of $4,000 for the
kidnapers Of the Cudahy boy at
Omaha
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05
DELEGATES ~ EXpUsTTtoN.

Governor Otcro appointed Arthur
Sciigmaan Of Santa Fe, a delegate to
the Pan-Amcrloan exposition vice Fa-
r. Pine. of Galistco. resigned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

Teeth extracted without pain. The
eastern dentists, room "a, N. T. ArmiJo
building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

Pepsn preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can d.
gest only albumlnous foods. There Is
ore preparation hat digests all classes
OF food. and that ls Kodol dyspepsia
cure. 1t cures the worst cases Of lndl-
gestion and gives instant relief. for It
digests what you eat. Berry Drug CT.
and Cosmopolitan Drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05
OFFICIAL NOTES,
Delegate to Pan-American Exposi-
ton Notaries Public,
BONDS RECEIVED.
BLINDS.

Territorial Treasurer J. II. Vaughn
received 1850 intcre Q on territorial
funds deposited to- banks
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

The Germans have not covered
themselves with glory in the chinese
war.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

stops the Cough and WORKS ou Ia Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure. no pay. Price
rs cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05
THE DAILY CITIZEN

The tax dodgers are in need Of close
watching IN this territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05
H.. s. KNIGHT.

Henceforth Twill devote my
entire time and attention to Auc-
ton, Real Estate, General
Commission and Brokerage
Business. If you have furni-
ture, or anything else to sell, 1
will buy, or sell it at Auction for
you. $4,000 to Loan on i'm
proved real estate in the city.
give me a call. Room II, Grant
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05

Jah ~,
- MISS MARY
CONS, Aptos,
Cal, July 81,
1898.
"DEARM MRS. .
P1NKHAM:-
After receiv-
Ing your letter
I began the
use Of your rem
dies, taking bot
Lydia e. Pr
hams Vegetabl,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-05
The HEALTH Of YOUNG WOMEN

Two Of Them Helped by Mrs. pinkham
Read their Letters.
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAMs-Iam sixteen
years old and am troubled with my
monthly sickness. IL Is very irregular,
occurring only once In two or three
months, and also very painful. 1 also
suffer with cramps and once In a while
pain strikes me In the heart and I have
drowsy headaches. Hthere Is anything
you car do for me, 1 will gladly follow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Ladies Holiday Umbrellas


For $500 Ladies' SILK Gloria
Umbrellas with Dresden, Sterling
Silver and Agate Handles, all very
close roll and made with the new
patent atch to open and shut
them quick.
For 50 90 Ladies' Real silk UNI
brelas with very neat handles,
Princess styles, stained handles
with Sterling Silver trimmings and
plain black Ebony handles.
For $500 Ladies Fine silk UNI
brellas guaranteed for Two years
wear) IN fancy handles, plain
handles ana silver trimmed handles.
For $3.50 and $40 you can get a
selection Of very Ct DICE imported
handles of the newest things shown
in the country; the styles are par
ticularly correct and The values ex-
ceptionaIly good.
For SIS, $40 and SIS we have
the very finest Umbrellas we know
of handles of some are made of
hand carved ivory, some trimmed
with solid gold and mounted with
precious stones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

our very finest scarfs arc $3.50,
our cheapest ones CSC. But those
in the between prices, soc, 81 90,
$50 and 50, are truly beautiful,
both as to colorings, designs and
qualities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Holiday Handkerchief

Holiday l1andkerchiefs
Linen Handkerchiefs, plain white,
pure lin,n, half inch and one inch
hem, full % inch EEc
SIZE ....,.... ........ EOS
Plain white Cotton Handkerchef>,
but soft and fine, hemstitched ends,
and full 22-inch Ec
size .......... ............ON
Union linen, fine white Hanker-
chiefs, full 22-inch size, half inch
and one inch hens. IT,
i0c and ........ IU(
Union linen, fine white Handker-
chiefs, three-quarter inch hem
stitched, in fine finished wooden
box, six box; box and F%c
handkerchiefs complete 4 ~
Fine linen Handkerchiefs, with linen
initials, made with quarter inch
hemstitch, in fine fancy box; 25c
each for the handker- c. 40
chiefs, six in the box for DEs4U
Very fine linen Initial Handker-
chiefs. beautiful small Initials, made
with quarter inch hem; full 22-inch
size; SOC each, or the half dozen
packed in a nice c. OK
box ....,......" DAsOO
Fine quality linen Handkerchefs,
nice soft linen, full size, quarter
inch, half inch and one inch hens;
CSC each; a ca M
dozen ..,.....,,.. pFsVO
Fine quality linen Handkerchiefs,
fine soft linen, quarter inch, half
inch and one inch hens; c. TX
soc each; a dozen .... pOs y
Finest quality linen Handkerchiefs,
very finest soft linen, quarter inch,
half inch and one inch co re
hens; 75c each; a dozen DOs y
Silk Handkerchiefs, made of fine
japanese six, fancy and plain hem
stitched borders, 2o-inch DC
size ....,... ....,.. SON
six Handkerchiefs, with silk in
ilials, pam white borders only, full
81 inch sizes; 25c CO Tx
each; a dozen .... DAsA u
Six Handkerchiefs, with fancy and
plain border, hemstltched, fun
D inch size, E0c
Silk andkerchiefs, with silk in
ilials, full large size, with beauti-
ful initials, soc each, or c. TX
per dozen ......... QOsk ~
SILK Handkerchiefs, black or white,
made with deep hem and heavy
initial, full 24-inch TSc
size ... ........... w
Silk Handkerchief, with beautiful
fine small silk initials, very choice,
75c each, or CO IL
per dozen.... ..,..... poe "
Plain white silk Handkerchiefs,
half inch, and CT "a
one inch hens, 100. UIsAJ
.....,,. ........,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Holiday House Coats and Bath Robes

we'll hold it for you. con M
House Goats $3.50 TO 4AUsUU
Bath Robes $500 to......S25.oo
Any kind you want we have here,
Kersey Cloths or EiderdownS, col
orings of striking and fancy effects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

The comfort-loving man doesn't
wait for Chrisimas-nor his wife,
rither-tllough if you have your
mind set on surprise you can
easily smuggle a house coat or
a bath robe into the house-or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

tailorS put into their clothes. The
older boys, from IS to 10 years,
will hardly look at ANYTHING these
days but York overeoats-you will
find them here at $40, in gray and
brown mixtures, with stitched col
lars and cuffs in the SIS Fancy
Cheviots with bronze cast and
browniSh green tintS, and most
of the coats have stitched collars
and cuffs with vertical pockets.
Vestee Suits, 9 to 8 years, $3.50
up 10 ......,.... ......... SO 90
Sailor Suits, 4 to 10 years, S3.ooup
to-. ...... ,......... 81 800
Kilt Suits, u TO 4 years, $3.50 up
10 ......., ..,...,..,... $500
Russian Blouse Suits. y to 6 years,
S. 90 up 10 ........ $3.50
Norfolk Jacket SUITS, 4 to Il
years, $3.50 up $1,000
Double Breasted Suits, 7 to 10
years, $50 up to......St2.oo
Vest Suits, 8 10 10 years, $500 up
10 .'...... .,.'..... S1 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Mems Holiday Canes

All sorts to be found here,
the small narrow kind to
the blg stout ones, the
25c kind to the 50 50
ones, any of them are
good for the price SO take
your pick.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
OBITUARY.
SENATOR MICHAEL RUSSELL.

The funeral of State Senator Michael Russell
whose death at his home in Troy early yesterday
morning was announced in yesterdays Tribune
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff has announced the following COM
mittee TO attend the services: Senators T. E. Els
worth. Hobart Krum, Edgar T. Brackett. II. s.
Amber, ]. B. McEwan, W. S. C. Wiley. Henry
Marshall George r. Malby S. G. Prime. ]. F.
Ahearn. b. F. Martin. T. F. Donnelly. Joseph Wag-
ner and J. II. McCabe.
few weeks ago Senator Russell was stricken
with apoplexy in the Senate cloakroom at Albany
ana he did not rally from the attack. He was
born in Troy in 1874. and when eighteen years old
enlisted in the 169th New-York Volunteers and
served for three years in the Civil War retiring
when badly wounded after having been brevetted
captain.
In 1861 Mr.. Russell went into the grocery business
IN Troy, in which he was engaged at the time Of
Ms death. He was elected TO the Assembly from
the lid District OF Rensselaer, County 1897 1898
and 1899. and was chosen Senator in 1900
Speaker Nixon has appointed the following COM
nittee 70 represent the Assembly at the funeral:
Assemblymen j. F. Ahern, Hugh Galbraith and c..
W, ", REYNOLDS; Of Rensselaer, County; George T.
Kelly and William Q. COughtry. OF Albany County,
and D. d. Frisbie. OF SchOrarie County.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
MRS. MARY f. FAIRBANKS.

81. Johnsbury VI, May (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Mary E.
Fairbanks. widow of Governor Horace Fairbanks.
died at her home early on Saturday morning after
a brief illness. aged seventy-seven. She born
In Derry, y. H., on March 3 1891; graduated
from Mount Holyoke College. and married to
Mr.. Fairbanks August 2. 1S49. Pinehurst. their
beautiful 81. Johnsbury home. was for many years
one Of the best known in the State. and such men
as Greeley. Beecher and Sir Henry NJ. Stanley, as
well as many others. had been entertained there.
Governor Fairbanks died in New-Yopk during the
great storm OF lSSs Mrs. Fairbanks leaves, SON
in-aw, Albert l. Farwell, who lives Pinehurst
but is now travelling in Europe. and daughter.
Mrs. Ashton r. Willard. OF No $40 Commonwealth
ave, Boston. She especially devoted TO the St.
Johnsbury AtheusRum the public library and art
gallery. which her husband gave the town, and
In recognition OF that the townspeople presen ted
he- about year with "A beautiful gold loving
cup. She also greatly interested in church and
missionary work, and was ready 10 help in every
good cause
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07

THE PASSING THRONG.

Robert c. Pitkin OF San Francisco who is
STAYING at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. talking
last night to a group OF friends OF
SAN the great development Of the sub
FRANCISCO'S urban districts to the south Of the
ENLARGING California metropolis. san Fran
SUBURBS CISCO" he said, formerly looked
upon Oakland as the only place
where business men could most conveniently nave
their homes. Oakland was 10 San Francisco nuch
as Brooklyn is to Manhattan. although II is or
course. impossible TO bridge the waters between.
The improvements being made oy the SCUM
ern racing Railroad on its SUBURBAN nnes 4 rdnIHs @
south 70 San Jose. however. will, IN my MIND rev
% %9lu49nlze the habits Of many San FranflseansS S b
dou5e track road is now being built IN place OF snG
single track road. and the company has planned,
trains on the completion of This change This will
enaDie business men TO reach homes along TINS me
necessary now to reach the outlying parts Of Oak
MaHo Park % 1d P 9Pen & sqon 10 Pegs ss a sa
ers: This country is remarkable for its beauty and
the atmosphere of the damp and fog which haunt
the coast cities
"A foreign coalition to check the influx Of Amer
lean manufactures and merchandise into Europe
is futile and imaginative as
EUROPE Pharaoh's attempt to ride through
LIKES the Red Sea-" said S. T. Palmer, OF
AMERICAN Omaha. last night at the Abe
PRODUCTS. marie. Mr. Palmer has been abroad
for the last four months. and spent
much of his time in Berlin. While in Berlin"
he continued. Il saw frequent reference in the
newspapers to the strides of American enterprise.
and particularly great increase Of her exports
to Europe. The subject caused a great deal OF
apprehension among the local manufacturers,
and those papers which talked OF inan-
cial coalition of Germany. Austria and It
ally, or. in other words. the revival of the
Triple Alliance for commercial protection, were
read by them with enthusiasm. Investigation
among the merchants and the common people. how
J ever. showed that such agitation regarded
| as baseless and i'll advised. They told me. for
! instance, that Germany any other nation would
not benefit by such exclusion of American i'm
I ports from their respective marts. The traders
! said they bought certain wares from American
/ manufacturers because they could not only buy
! them cheaper, but because the people found them
| selves benefited by them. Such, especially. IS the
tion of American machinery of this type has done
great deal to enlighten the peasantry and enable
them to abandon the old fashioned hand tools. such
as the scythe and the rake for labor saving de-
| vices. This is only example ! could quote
| hundred more An exclusion of American i'm
! ports would accordingly work blow 70 the peo
/ pies Of these atiOns who learning ideas
| and benefits by our products
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
ART MUSEUM SPRING OPENING.
CROWDS AT THE ANNUAL RECEPTION SEE
NEW PICTURES AND ADMIRE THE
NEW EAST WING.

Several thousand visitors yesterday afternoon en-
joyed the manifold attractions of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art az its annual spring reception for
the friends and patrons OF the institution. After
the spring cleaning the museum presented fresh
and cheerful appearance. which will undoubtedly
be appreciated by the public. whom II will be
reopened to-day. The visitors, besides seeing the
additions the collections had chance 20 inspect
the east wing.
Among the loans Of paintings may be mentioned
THE Bride of Sorrento" by Jules lie Febvre
loaned by Cornelius Vanderbilt: "A Cavalier by
MeIssoner. loaned by Mrs Anna Woershoffer;
"Wallachian Post Horses by Schreyer. loaned by
Mrs. Edward " Gibbs; The Country Girl by
Bouguereau. loaned by Frank J. Gould: Dante by
Gerome: study for Munkaczy's Christ on Cal
vary The Adirondacks." by James NJ. Hart;
Entrance 10 the Grand Canal Venice" by
Ziem; Sunset in Holland by Troyon; Monarch
OF the Meadow" by David Johnson. and Cattle.
with Landscape by Verboeckhoven
Among those invited. most of whom were pres
ent. John Bigelow. General Egbert l.. VieIe
Frederick d. Grant. John d. Crimmins Mrs. T. r.
Meagher Mr. and Mrs. Van Brugh Livingston
Alfonso de Navarro DR.. Angelo Zucchi. 5. Whit
Edwin Elwell. Alexander G. Chenoweth. Thomas
Dunlop, Horace Loomis. the Misses Bowler Rob
Andrew c. Zabriskie. Professor Edwin r. A. Selig-
man. Ralph +. Prime the Rev. : s Seward Airs
Donald Mclean. Job f. Hedges, Charles ". Day
ton, Monsignor Robert Seton. Judge =. Henry
Dugro. General G. w. Darling. the Rev. DR..
lain. Professor and Mrs. Munroe Smith, Mrs. John
s. Kennedy. Pierre L. lie Brun, William Lummis.
Eugene De Bocande. DemetEius y Botassi,
Theodore Obermeyer. Mrs. Thomas L. Rushmore.
William Milne GrinneI. the Rev. DR.. John +. Peters.
Van Wyck and Archbishop Corrigan sent their re-
grets-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
~SUCH STUFF As DREAMS" ETC.
NETWORK AND CHICAGO
TRAIN SERVICE

Max Goldbaum. a druggist OF No 50 Third-st
has been undertaking a little psychical research
his account. but his methods were unscien-
tihc and his results of no practical value and
will probably not into the records the society
His brother disa ppeared Saturday forenoon. At
about o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Goldbaum
went to Police Headquarters TO relate a dream
which he had had. TO the effect that his brother
had been locked into the safe in the hat factory
where he worked. He found the policeman in
charge OF the information bureau asleep. He had
the insoence TO wake him. when the policeman
treated him disdainfully. went 10 sleep again and
then walked up and laughed at him. This conduct
OF the policeman is merely a side light on the
story. 1t is almost impossible to tell any of
story about New-York City without the conduct Of
the Police Department having some sort of bearing
on IT.
Mr. Goldbaum had such faith in his dream that
he felt inclined TO stir up the whole CITY, If neces-
sary. TO get his brother out OF that safe This is
where he was unscienuhc psychical research
er. One dream does not prove anything unless il
is dreamed by an expert. visit to the factory
and the discovery that the safe was not large
enough to contain a did not convince him of
his but the opening OF it, after much delay.
and the demonstration that 1t did not support
animal life of any sort, set his mind work in
other directions.
pause should be made just here in the story
for the remark that the extravagant delight of
discovery that the young man was not in the safe
that he was They seemed 10 think the fact that
this dream did not come true was some sort OF
proof of the general falsty OF dreams. or course.
II was nothing of the sort Nobody pretends that
all dreams true and this simply one of
the untrue ones. on the other hand some OF the
warmest champions of dreams maintain that they
should always be interpreted by contraries Very
We'll; Mr. Goldbaum dreamed that his brother was
in the safe the contrary of that was that ne was
not in the safe and he was not; -. Z. d.
Later in the day Mr.. Goldbaum said that letter
postmarked Chicago had been received from his
brother. When it was suggested that for him to
leave home at 10 a.. Saturday. reach Chicago
and get letter back home Monday afternoon
was pretty quick work Mr.. Goldbaum
all dismayed. He had Just much faith in rail-
way trains as he USED TO have in dreams and ne
was not worrying about his brother any more on
the whole. Mr.. Goldbaum has had a good deal OF
trouble. and science has derived benefit.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
CLARENCE NJ. FOSTER

Clarence NJ. Foster died suddenly yesterday from
cerebral hemorrhage at his home. at No IS West
Fifty-seventh-st. Mr.. Foster had pneumonia a
year ago last winter and since then his health had
been bad On Saturday he became suddenly worse.
Mrs. Foster is seriously i'll with nervous prostra-
tion. brought by the strain Of nursing her hus-
band for more than year.
Mr.. Foster born in Weston. VT. in 1851. He
belonged to an old New-England family. his fore
fathers having been soldiers in the Revolutionary
War. His father c.. G. Foster, officer IN
the Civil War. His mother. now seventy years old.
and his grandmother, who is past ninety living
in Rutland, VT.
Mr.. Foster was a graduate of Dartmouth College
and the Columbia Law School. from which he was
graduated early I'm the seventies. After studying
law he went 10 San Francisco, where he lived for
two years Then he returned East, and made his
home IN bridgeport Conn. His law practice was
principally in this city and about 1895 he made his
home here. In 1898 he married Miss Anna y HOBBS.
a miniature painter Of this city
Corinthian Lodge. F. and A. NJ Of Bridgeport.
will take charge OF the funeral and the burial will
be in Weston VI.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
COL. LYMAN MOURNED IN ALBANY.
HIS HEALTH BROKEN. IT is THOUGHT, BY
ovERwoRK UNDER UNHEALTH-
FUL CONDITIONS

Albany May CspeciaD.-The State Excise De-
partment closed to-day and will be until
Wednesday next. for tomorrow the funeral will
take place at Oswego of Henry II. Lyman the head
of the department. Most of the employees of the
department took trains for Oswego this afternoon
be present at the funeral in Oswego tomorrow
afternoon.
This Will not be an attendance merely 10 indicate
regard for the official. but far a token of
respect and regard for the man. Colonel Lyman
held in the highest esteem also in all the
other departments Of the State government his
fidelity TO the States interest being perceived by
all. With some who have observed his unremitting
attention 10 his duties State Excise Commits
sioner there will be the painful thought that pos
sibly he undermined his naturally robust health by
straining his strength in the performance of his
duties The rooms Of the State Excise Depart
ment up TO a recent period also were not Well
ventilated and had other defects which rendered
them unhealthy. Colonel Lyman. il can be sus-
pected, lived too long in that unsanitary atmos-
phere, and thus lost his health and was never able
TO recover il.
Colonel Lyman was reapponted by Governor
Odell in view OF his excellent record but his new
term. which began April last has lasted barely
g month. His successor will be fortunate If by
universal consent his administration OF the great
State Excise Department IS successful that
OF Colonel Lyman.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Syracuse. n. Y, May 6.-Charles A. Clark a
prominent resident of Pulaski. died there yester-
day.
Watertown. y. Y, May 6.-Archibald L. Hilton.
a merchant of Antwerp. died to-day. Mr.. Hilton
at time prominent in Wall Street.
Lowville n. Y. May 6--Captain John Beattie
died here last night He In the employ of the
American Express Company many years. and made
Albany and Buffalo twenty-five years ago, in which
ne seriously injured He had served the ex-
press company in Rome and Utica.
Portland Me-. May IS W. Merrill, inventor of
the Merrill system Of refrigeration and supern-
tendent of the Merrill Refrigerator Company here
was found dead in the cellar at his home in West
Scarboro to-day Death was due TO heart disease
Ho left wife and five children.
Chicago MAY 6.-Mrs. J. Young Scammon. widow
Of one of Chicago's pioneer lawyers died at her
home here last night from heart disease. She was
in her seventy-second year. and had lived in Chi
liberal giver public charities and educational in
stitutions. and only last Saturday presented to
Chicago University land valued at $4,000.
Washington May 6-Major William c. Manning
L S. A retired, died here yesterday. In the Civil
War he with the 1st Massachusetts, In
fantry and with the 35th and the 1O3d regiments
of coored infantry. rising to the rank of major
After the Major Manning was appointed sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army. and again
to ma ior's rank, retiring in 1893.