The times. [volume], October 24, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

About The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901

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the times. Washington; Tuesday. October 24, ison.
AS AWEB TO PDISTOH
ArcrribisiMtp Ckapellc's Opinion of!
fhe Sn Fia cisco Spoech.
The VpbpphIiIp PrelHto feHjs He Be
Hevw i)h f!icrl Jt Bbb Mim
fHoleti OJiHrar" C ChHiHih Be
verHtiomK &ot Hlmle utm1hk1 Ameri
oih Soldier "Vrk of tlie FrlatrM.
The ptatuuaoiiU credited to Gen Frederick
Firaston ia an address delivered before the
students of Stanford University at San
Frattdacn, an Friday last, bare arointed
somm eoamcAt in Csibolic circles
thiwwdiQW tbe eeoatrj. and during the
pa, three days a number of prominent
prelates of that Church have been in con
sultation in this citi over the matter
tnong other things. General Funston is
quoted as saying that the. Catholic Church
had had antes to do with the continuance
of h trouble with the Filipinos, and that
it America were to drive the friars out of
Luaaa and coniaeate every inch of the
property held by the Church the insur
rection would outckly be quelled
After consultation with other dignitaries
of Che Church, Archbishop r'hapeile. of
New Orleans, who has been appointed by
(be Pope as Apostolic Delegate to the Phil
ll.pUtes to investigate Le charges made
against religious orders there, was author
ized to issue a statement to the public in
answer to the remarks made by General
Fustston When seen bj a Times reporter
laat night. MflBaignor Cfaapelle stated that
be sincerely believed that the report of the
aliased statements made by General Fun
ston was the result of deft twisting, color
ing, and misquoting on the part of the As
sociated Press The venerable prelate fur
ther stated that he had prepared the fol
lowing as an answer to the published
stasamente, that every word contained bs
low has been careful! weighed and con
sidered, and is signed as evidence that it
is an official document. Archbishop Coa
petle stated that he wtu exceedingly sorry
that there should be necessity for such a
document. Tits statement fol ows
The Art?kb4Hht's StHtement.
"In answer to Genet al Funston's state
ment made in as address to the students of
Stanford University, that 'if Congress
woold drive out the friars and confiscate
every inch of Church property the bottom
would drop out of the insurrection within
one week. The inhabitants of Luzon are
completely under the Church,' I deem it
proper to make the following public state.
meal.
"JCaewtag wfaat I do from most reliable
authority of General Funston' broadmind
edsssBs and seme at fairness. I do
not betfeve that he has been quot
ed correctly He may have stated
that the insurgents demand this as a con
dition of peace, but that he gave them as
ills own sentiments I cannot credit From
my wn experience I know bow easy it is
to be misquoted. All I can say is. if Gen
eral Funston did make this remarkable
statement, he manifested a dense ignorance
of the vcrk done by the religious orders in
this archipelago On the very face of it,
however It shows quite plainly that it did
cot come from one as well posted as Gen
era Funton should be on aitalrs in Luzon
He la quoted as saying 'The inhabitants
of Luzon are completely under the
Church Now, I would ask bow can this
be possible when ever priest (with the
exception of a few natives) in the Island
of Luzon, outside of the walled city of
Manila, is a prisoner of the insurgents
For the past eighteen months this state of
affair has existed and during alt this pe
riod more than 36 friars have been under -gotae;
unheard-of torture in insurgent dun
geon. This being a fact, it U hard for me
to see how the islands can be "under the
friars It looks to me as though just the
opposite ere the case
"That the Insurgents have asked as one
of their terms of peace the expulsion of
the friars and the confiscation to the in
surgents of all the Chareh property is a
fact well known, but we are told by the
Government official, (and I know it to be a
fact from other reliable sources) that the
insurgents represent only one tribe out of
the eighty-five tribes peopling the archi
petaco. so the sentiments voiced by tbe
ioaw-geats about tbe friars and Church
property cannot be taken as the sentiment
of the great boar f the natives, no more
than they can be taken as the sentiments
of the natives toward our people and Gov-
Llfted Oat of Sai ajtcrj .
"Whatever tne natives are or have they
owe to the friars. By them they were
lifted out of savagery and brought undei
the pleased nd refining influences of
Chrssthuitty. By them they were educated,
not only la the schools, but in the fields
and the workshops, were taught by them
the very Industries which are cow the
source of their prosperity Mr Paytcn. the
agent of the Bpiscopal Foreign Mission As
fcochttion, tells us that "the natives are the
moat moral and religious people on the face
of the (lobe.' Now, the men who taught
than to be so cannot be such men as some
narrow -minded people would try and have
us believe. Rev. Dr Abeel, a Scotch Pro
testant misatonary. also testifies that 'near
ly the whole population of the Filipino
architiBwinw has been converted to tbe
Catholic faith by the Spanish monks, and
a wonderful improvement in their social
condition has been the result. He thsn
goes oa to show that if anyone doubts this
improvesnent it can easily be made mani
lest hy oosaparing the Christian native with
tats southern neighbor of tne same blood
the fanatical Moro
"As to the confiscation of the estates
you snfcght as well talk of confiscating tht
estates of tbe Vanderbilts, the Astors, and
other saiUktnaires whose estates have, in
tne course of years, grown so wonderfully
These would he just as much right and
Justice ia one case as ia the other The
estates of the religious orders have been
acquired in the usual way by purchase, and
in tne coune of nearly four centuries have
natnndry rwn bwge. but if even unbiased
Protestant witnesses are to be credit ad,
lasne as they are, all are used for the bet
terment and uplifting of the natives
irirtwrw jMLrdHeet AxricuKiire.
"A Conner British Consul (a Protectant),
wrttteg 00 this subject, says 'It was by
Mans of these estates the friars intro
duced agricuttnre and settled habits of lif
among tribes originally nomadic It was
by means of these estates that they got
them to live In villages and introduced
among them the arts of civilized life It
was by means of these estates that they
acquired the power of inducing them to
labor with a certain amount of regularity
and method the great safeguard against
a relapse again into their ortgnal stat: of
savagery Tne natives,' he cays, 'are,
with some race exceptions, ia need ot tute
lage, without which they would fall back
to the customs of their ancestors a tute
lege that no one can exercise belter than
the friars. Within the precincts of the
monasteries are to be found carpenter
shops, forges, brick and die yards, etc, to
teach the natives various trades. Tne vil
lages sormed around them presented a
pleasing picture of happiness and content,
in startling contrast to those who were
still pagan and uncivilised.'
"Watrsfcn VjdtiMNt HhmI Opinion.
la n short time I wUI start for the Phil
ippines, and X will personally investigate
att enarges made against religious orders.
titles of propertv, etc Until I have com
pleted my work f would ask the gojd peo
pw of the United States not to be too real
ut swallow as facts the opinions of gen
tlemen who previous training and lack
of opportunities to get at the real facts da
not warrant thlr statement cone rring
tbe Caho! r-i l-'e-s o" r lijro .1 t' 1
tcllectual cap.i .t L 1 ...2 .nJ o iai
condittou of the. people of tbe arcbipe a;o
to be taken as undisputed facte by sensi
ble and just minds, nor can thej there
fore, be taken as an exact presentation of
a condition of things in the Philippine
upon which the United States Gavernment
could prudentlv and equitablv base its nol
icy with regard to this archipelago The
Church asks onl justice and it will not
countenance the retention of one inch of
propertv which is not now legitmately
held
Not Looted 1i AmerleniiM.
"One -word now on another subject I
see the press of tbe countrj said that the
object of my visit to the Whits House on
Saturday was to protest aga nt the looting
and desecrating of the churches in the
Philippines This was not the case As to
the looting and desecrating of thus 2
churches, I am informed by a p rson whosi
word I cannot doubt that this loot ng was
not done b our American soldiers, but by
the insurgents and the Chinese
' r L CIIAPPELLE,
"Archbishop of New Orleans, Delegate
Apostolic. '
Archbishop Chapelle is quartered at the
Arlington Hotel at present and will re
main there until he leaves for Manila,
which -will be within a few weeVs
COLONEL KOBBE SELECTED.
He
ill He Undo 11. PrI-uIIcr Ccn.
einl of A olnntccrh.
Col William A Kobbe. of the Thirtv -fifth
Regiment of Infantry. United States
Volunteers, has been selected for appoint-
ment to the rank of brigadier general in j
tbe volunteer armv Colonel Kobbe is a
major in the Third Regular Artillery He
entered the United States &ervice as a pri
vate of th Seventh New York Volunteers
in 1862,, became an officer of the ITSth
Ne York, and was mustered out as a cap
tain and brevet lieutenant colonel in that
regiment at the end of the Civil War He
was appointed a second lieutenant in the
rAee"lB "eu "V """'" iU -".
ism, ana securea nis majoruj 011 uarcu
S 1898 He has done excellent service in
me I'uiiippiuee aiiice me uegiumug w wc
present insurrection He commanded the
force of gunboats sent up the Rio Grande
to clear the way for MacArthur s advance
on Caiumpit. He was appointed colonel of
the Thirt -fifth Volunteers on Jul 3, 1899,
but has remained on duty in the Philip
pines where he wril assume command of
the regiment on its arrival
The appointment of General Funston to
be a brigadier general in the new volunteer
armv does not fill anj of the vacancies in
that grade as General Funston will con
tinue to serve under bis present com
mission given him for gallantrj in Che cam.
paign that resulted in the capture of
Adiutant Oene-al '
Malolos and Caiumpit
WU1" 'u jesvejuaj mieiuwu iui u-u- ,
era! Tunston had not vet notfied him steaming water tube bolleHrs The fourth
of his acceptance of the President s request doube nm on tne m,le resulte(1 in a mean
to continue m the volunteer service There I d of 30 lcnot8r wlth 317 turns a most
is no dojbt, however, that General Tun- I crodltable performance
stc wili return to the Philippines j A fiftn run was aDout to be made at
The appointment of Colonel Kobbe leaves ; maxim po-ver, when it was discovered that
two vacancies in the list of brigadier gen- , the supply of feed water was such as to
crals of volunteers The officers who will j necessitate discontinuing the high speed
get these positions have not been chosen ' tests, as it was getting dusk The build
but it was announced at the War Depart- I crs decided to postpone the full power sea
ment that onlv men who had distinguished j run until tomorrow 01 the first favorable
themselves in the Philippines would be se- I daj The board will undoubtedly considei
lecled The Volunteer Armv, exclusive of j the progressive trial satisfactory The cs
th Porto Rican Battalion anil some sel behaved spiendidlv i teamed easilv and
companies of stouts in-the Philippines, has
been recruited to near its full limit and
under the terms of the Army Reorganiza
tion act the President has the right to
commission a brigadier general for ever
4.000 enlisted men mustered in The en
listed force of the regular and volunteer
branches now numbers about 96 000, and
there are twent-one brigadier generals in
service The appointment of Colonel Kobbe
hits one of the three vacancies
EIELD GTJNS AND SHRAPNEL-
Comment on Their Recent the
in
South Africa.
The work of the British field batteries in
the action at Glencoe is regarded bv ord
nance experts here ao a remarkable shoe
ing for the new rapid-fire guns of the
ingttsn arm Tne snrapneJ powers
,"u .x"eu"r.; ".".?- ': -,U-
tire uwiiou C3U"S on Liciu tu u&vi' nun tue
day. and no little surprise is manifested I
that the real value of the artiileo has been !
! lost sight of
i 'The Boers," as an ordnance expert
' puts it, "must have been complete! de
moralized b the shrapnel hail The battle
was half won 1 the guns before the in
' fantr advanced This is as it should be
, To throw infantry against entrenchments
i or covered positions before searching the
J eiiemj out with shrapnel is murder"
i The new British field gun it is aid, em-
ploys a shrapnel projectile weighing about
fifteen pounds Ihis projectile coniti of t
steel tubing filled with about 260 small l
balls The balls weigh a little less than I
one-third of an ounce each, and consist of Gen William Brindle, of New Jersey,
hardened lead balls The saell contains a ! presented resolutions suggesting remedial
light bursting charge A tune fuse is fitted j legislation on various subjects, which, in
to tbe head of the projectile This time hls opini0n would have a restraining in
fuse can be cut so as to permit of the , uence on trusts and which were discussed
bursting of the shell as cloe as one-third . at some len lh uuring the meeting The
of a second after the firing of ths gun. or resolutions v ill be made the subject of
tbe shell 1 may be given a flight of twe ve an addreM bv CoIonei Brindle and others
seconds before bursting The gunners aim the Monda e,enin raeetIng Ater a
to burst the sh rapnel ln the air abojt preftmb,e setting forth the evils of trusts,
it-yr f ?L , ef, "Kt ;IUOl I their tendencj to control the monej mar-
tlut "ST. I'TjtllfFl I ket of the countr. and to dominate in all
the ground, the diameter of which is about
tventy-five feet At longer ranges th dis- 1
persion Is greater The British accord ng
to the reports to band, employed shrapnel
at ranges of 3,500 varde This is deemed
rather extreme range As the cause of
dispersion must have been great, the plaj
of three full field batteries on the Boer
said, even rock and crevice on the Inllslde
As tbe guns were advanced the hhrapnel
fire necessarily became denser and more
deadly to groups
1. n i. riwu.iid) t.t ti xri.n
used shrapnel most effectively at Omdur
man More Dervishes were killed b
shrapnel than by rifle fire Just row
shrannel is regarded in European services
aa of tbe greatest value The new French 1
field guns, particular the 120-millimetre
pieces, are accorded 55 per cent shrapnel i
ammunition
It is a noteworthy fact that the United
States is remarkably weak today In field
artillerv While England is winning- bat
tles with her superb field artiller bat
teries, tbe United States, it is assented
by artillerists does not possess in pervice
a single rapid-fire field gun carriage
Almost every writer on the campaign be
fore Santiago has attributed our loss of
life in large measure to the failure to use
artillery before making the charges At
tention is called to the fact that only re
cently purchases ere authorised abroad
of field guns for the Philippines Such
regular batteries as the United Statc3 pos-
are mounted on old style carriages.
TEIAL OF THE GRIFFINS.
Tronlile Vntleliatfl " lion tin Out
law Art- ISiiMilit to Court.
LONDON, K , Oct 23 The Circuit
Court convened at Manchester today James
and Sol Griffin, charged with tho
murder of Wash Thacker, are to be tried
at this term The tecords of evidence in
the cases have been stolen from Judge
Wright's ofliee, end it inaj be that the
trials will have to be postponed Several
companies of State guards are being held
In readiness in Lexington and other points
for use in guarding the court should it bs
deemed neceasarv Many friends of the
Phil pots and Grifiins are reported as be
ing at Manchester and trouble i not un
like! Since the killing of Tom Baker last
June ten mex have been killed in Cla
court as the result of the feud.
O BeaaLff"-;iT-S-::iSB,f
f
araivu l a un-.ti,.' y
n
e spq Sour St&msohfi o
6 GonstfpaSo&9 otGa tj
h TO crnti nra e.1 ocnM, nt druc itnrca.
OAEGfifiTa SPEED TRIAL
The New Torpedo Boat Develops
Thirtv Knots an Hour.
. J'roKresniic Iluiuiiiif; 'lvtt 011 11
Measured 'llc J'i ioiiitiport Ifji'Ut
tlie Inxpt clioit of the OlIU-liil
Htmi'il Tlie IVrformiincc f the
Little Vessel Kntlrclv bntlsfnetorj .
BATH. Me , Oct 23 The United Stales
torpedo boat Dahlgren. built bv the Bath
Iron Works of Bath Me, loft the jard of
her builders nt 1 05 this afternoon for her
speed test The vessel was deeply laden
and all the prescribed weights were on
board The trial board officers and cre
wcie .all carefullj weighed as they went
on board and it was found that the little
vessel had on board during the trial thirty
four men, ill told The trial board consist
ed of Captain Emerj. President, Com
mander Charles R Rodrier, Naval Con
structor Washington L Cappa, and Lieu
tenant Commander Henderson The trial
was in charge of Vice President John S
Hvde of the Bath Iron Works
Fort Popham was reached at 1 45, and
at 2 OS the Dahlgren was off the Cucholds
she having steamed easily under natural
draft at a seventeen-knot gait. As the
vessel was to be tried b the standardizing
screw method, a progressive trial on the
measured mile at Southport, Boothbaj
Harbor was the first item on the pro
gramme At 2 20 the boat Seguin came
alongside and the Dahlgren was lightened
so that her mean displacement on the pro
gressive trial would bo the sime as the
mean displacement on the full power sea
whlch wl he of one hour.g uuration
At 2 5 tnc Dahlgren shot by the Cucholds
, north on tho first run of the pro-
gresslve test The mile was made in 2
minutes AS seconds, and after making a
long sweep without slackening speed the
return trip vsas made in 2 40 Tho mean
speed of the first double run with and
against the tide was therefore 22 knots,
the mean revolution being 23S The speed
was now increased and with 264 revolutions
a menn speed of 24 5 knots was obtained
for the next double run The third double
run resulted in a mean speed of 26 3-4
knots, with 2S3 revolutions The speed
was now getting so great that it was dan
gerous to turn her at full speed, owing to
the angle of the 1 udder causing the af-
fecled propollor to race The vessel was,
. , . , Kfw, ,,,, Drii,1 lMl ,!,
in a heavy, long swell attained phenome
nal speed The progressive trial proved
that the vessel will have to average 31 1
- I
revolutions per minute at sea on the one
hour run to attain the speed of 30 knots
per hour If she falls below this she will
be rejected
TO WAGE WAS ON COMBINES.
The
American Ynti-TruHt
LcMKiw
Adopts Itesolutloiin.
A vigorous campaign against trusts and
monopolies is to be inaugurated in connec
tion with the work of the American Anti
Trust League by League No 1, of
the District of Columbia. At the regular
I weekl meeting of the league held last
I night at the headquarters of the National
' League, 1229 Pennsylvania Avenue north-
f I west, preparations were made for an open
meeting to be held next Monday night at
, , i . itt , mn,i
th sam,e ljlaf,e Speeches will be made
8fe"n,e '"h th, " of trusts, and sug-
gsting means wnereD tuey c-au ue
trollad and the organization of further t
local leagues will be undertaken.
The meeting last night was presided over
by H B Martin, President of the local
branch, and secretar of the National
League A number of new members were
elected, including two ladies, tho first to
become identified with the movement in
this cltv Correspondence was read show-
mg the rapid growth of the league
tnrouchout the country by the organization
of branch bodies, and the interest that is
hoin-r mnnifested on the Question of trusts
commercial affairs.
the following clauses
were appended
Ittsolved, That it is the dut ot Oongrcs to
oieii the liunt-s of the I nited btatefi to the lree
and unlimited coinage of ill i grain. of pure ml
ver, equally, with 23 22 Kranw of fine, or U
karat gold, aleo to latue leal tender l nited
Slaui notes, eonunonl known as RreenlmcK",
in volume iffleient to pav jtensioiw annuall, and
to enable a service pin&ion act to le pa-ed and
-pT.gf tZ S-FnS Vound
, dP ty, u,c (.overnment of the United 'tates
, lteoled further, that we arc m favor of re
1 pa!ins ihe internal revenue tax, ami flic so
! tailed war tax." and of iav inir a portion of
the current cxei-es of the (joverwnent out of
an l-vMie of le;al tender I'nited States notes Also
that are in favor of jn act of Congress re
Idling o mncli of the third wet ion uf the act
of Ismiarj, lfc75 as make, legal tender l nueil
States notes redeemable in sums of ?W, at the
evibtreagun in New "lork original! designed to
destroy thoM notes Mao that we are in fjvor
f an act of Concrere authorizing all persona to
defwwt Rold and silver coins in the Treawirj and
j sulitreaaunes of the l nited States in exchange
tor lepal tender Limed States notes to the ex
tent of ?s,uw 000 ow
SIE, MOSES EZEKIEL HERE.
The lmiiii'i.t Sculittoi lnjs AVntli
Innton n A'IhK.
Sir Moses Ezekiel, the eminent sculptor,
arrived in Washington last night from
Lexington, Va., and went immediately to
the Arlington During his stay m this
clt he will be entertained b P Lee
Phillips, Chief of the Bureau of Maps,
Congressional Llbrar Sir Moses' repu
tation as a heulptor is world-wide He has
made man works for European as well as
American patrons, and his marbles and
bronzes are in private collections In many
institutions In almost every part of the
world His greatest work is the colossal
group of Religious Liberty," in Fair
mount Park, Philadelphia
Among his other famous works rawy be
mentioned tuc figures of "Welcome" and
"Farewell" at the entrance of Prof Leo s
villa, in Bcilm, the marble bust of Thomas
Jefferson over the Vice Prejldenta cluir
in the Sei.aW Chamber and hU fountain of
Neptune, rrcr-ted In ISSi in tbe cit of
Netturno, Iulv
MR. CLEVELAND NOT PRESENT.
I rcjent UukIiickh Kept Illni Prom the
J'riiicctnn ( cli'liriidoii.
PRINCETON, N J , Oct 23 Former
President Cleveland arrived in Princeton
from New York this morning He was met
nt the station by Mrs Cleveland and driven
at once to West Land, his winter home on
Baard Avenue It was expected that he
would be present at the unlversit's com
memorating day exercises Saturda at
which Whitelaw Held made an address
but he disappointed President Patton and
the audience by sending his regrets Mr
Cleveland will enter upon his new duties
as a lecturer in the university on currvnt
topics next month.
WANTS QTTASANTINE BKOKEN.
'1 he t It j of "Sen Orleans p11enJ1 to
tht; Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Fuller presided over the
Supreme Court jesterdav, his first appear
ance since his return from Europe Under
the arrangement made last week argu
ment was heard oh the petition of the At
torn e General of Louisiana for permission
to file a bill of Injunction against the Gov
ernor and health officers of Texas with a
viev of breaking up the present quarantine
against New Orleans on account of jellow
fevei
Chief Justice Tuller enquired how the
matter came up and on being Informed,
suggested that argument as to the juris
diction of the court be postponed until the
issues were joined
Justice Gra enquired it there were anv
precedents for anj couit to heai argument
as to jurisdiction upon a mere petition
for permission to file a bill
Mr Tarrar said that there were at least
two such precedents on the lecords of the
Supreme Court in the cases of tho State o
Mississippi against President Johnson and
General DOC Orr. and of the State of
Georgia against Generals Grant and Pope
in 1867 and 1868, where the court heard
argument on the question of jurisdiction
at the presentation ot the petitions to
file the bills With this the court made no
further objection and the argument pro
ceeded Mr Farrar was followed by Attorney
General T S Smith and his assistant, R
W Ward, for the State of Texas, who
argutd that the Supreme Court had no
jurisdiction to hear and determine the
controversy involved in the proceedings.
It was not. they said, a suit between States
but between certain citizens of Louislani
and tw o of the officials of Texas The Chief
Justice announced that the court would
grant the permission asked, giving the
State cf Louisiana the right to file the
bill and would issue a writ returnable ini
mediatelj Attorney General Smith for
mally accepted service and the court gave
him permission to take anv desired step
in meeting the bill, bv filing a demurrer
or raising the question of jurisdiction The
case would then be taken bj the court
on the briefs already filed or to be Hied,
the question of jurisdiction to be first de
termined THE VENEZUELAN KEVOLT.
Ollleial Aotlce oT VimIi-ihU-'s riijjrht
I'rom MiuiHter I.ooiiiis.
Prom a despatch received b the Slate
Department eeterda, from Trancls B
Loomis, United States Minister to Vene
zuela, It appears that Venezuela is at pres
ent without an official government The
despatch follows
"Andrade abandoned government without
noticing cabinet or government council as
required by the constitution, whereabouts
unknown vice president of Venezuela in
full power according to constitution An
drade's flight held to vacate office, An
drade's cabinet resigned, another appoint
ed "
Secretar Hay and tho resident held a
conference soon after the despatch Was re
ceived It was decided to instruct Min
ister Loomis to use his best judgment in
dealing with the persons in authorlt,
whether they be members of the Andrade
party, or follewers of General Castro, the
leader of the insurgents It is believed that
it will be several da 3 before the new gov
ernment of Venezuela Is firml established
Commander Hemphill of the Detroit
cabled the Nav Department yesterda from
La Guara that Castro entered Caracas
Sunda evening, and was enthu!asticallv
received, but that mnnv factional differ
ences remained to be settled
THE LYNCHERS SENTENCED.
The J'erpotrntorN of n Crime Com
mitted. In ISJ) 1'iinishcd.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct 23 In 1892
In a remote precinct In Washington count,
Ala , the onl Democrat in the district was
lynched by a bind of Populists for the rea
son that he did not agree with them about
politics At the time of the lnching and
for several ears afterward feeling In the
county was so intense that no trial of the
murderers was attempted At a session
of the Circuit Court, held a few days ago,
the cases were called and tried, with the
result that twelve of the lnchers were
sentenced to the penitential The passed
through here toda in care of guards
AHMY OPEICEES DETAILED.
'I hose Who "Will Oliienc llllitarj
OpeintloiiH In the TruiiHvuiil.
The War Department esterday detailed
the following officers to go to South Africa
and observe and report upon the military
operations In the Transvaal Gen S S
Sumner, Milltar Attache, American Em
bassy In London, Major Stor, ordnance
officer of the Department of the East, Cap
tain Gibson, now stationed in Indlanapo is
and Capt Herbert Slocum, Milltar At
tache to the American Embass In Berlin
Captain Slocum ha3 already dtpatted for
the Transvaal, and General Sumner will
leave London on the next departing Brltisa
transport Major Stor who is now in
New "iork, and Captain Gibson will leave
as soon as the can arrange for the depar
ture General Sumner is a cavalr officer
of considerable ability During the opera
tions before Santiago while General V heel
er was confined to his tent from Illness
General Sumner commanded the cavalry
division
THE BRUMBY RECEPTION.
Vtliu til "Will Give dull ill Dciu'j's
Aide n llenrtj A cltMiiiic.
ATLANTA, Ga , Oct 21 It has been de
cided that the reception planned for Lieu
tenant Brumby will proceed despite Ad
miral Dewey's decision not to attend The
?word purchased by the cit of Atlanta
will be presented to the lieutenant, and it
is intended to give him a hearty welcome.
The people of Atlanta and tho State gener
ally feel keenly disappointed over the de
cision of Admiral Dewe Tlie prepara
tions for the reception have been well ad
vanced STUDYING FOR THE STAGE.
Mud nine IlnrtloH hout to jipenr In
Molodrnnuitir ItoK'M.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23 Madame Al.
gerla Barrios, the oung widow ot the
latePresidont of Guatemala started today
for New York, where she expects to go on
the stage She has bstn stud lng here foi
some time and is said to have shown much
abtllt in melodramatic role? General
Barrioa hed accumulated a large fortune
in Guatemala, but when he was shot his
creditors seized upon his whole estate and
wrecked It bo that the widow could get
nothing from it Madame Barrios is an
American, 1 native of New Orleans
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
A 'lea-Ton lilcctrio cnciutur FnllH
nn 11 V. (irLiimn.
ATLANTIC CITY Oct 21 Jacob Camp
bell thirt -four v ears old of Tuckahoe an
emploe of the Eldridge Express Compan,
was crushed beneath a ten-ton electric
generator this afternoon and iiiatanti kill
ed Campbell, with other workmen, "p
moved the pondeious machine from the
street rallwn power houe and was in the
act of placing it on a truck when one of
the wheels sank deep into the sand The
wagon and generator tumbled over on the
unfortunate man crushing his head to a
jell
Makes pco- Hostetter's
pic well and StOOiaCll
fcepes them well
Give it a trial.
Bitters.
GOD'S KINGDOM ON EARTH
The Topic at the Congregational
Club's Autumn Meetinr.
The Sin end of Christian Ucliion In
roiciKii Lands DIhcumscmI h the
blienlverH Ite-i. T. MijaKlivvu on
the Ucsiilts of MiKHlonarv Work In
Japan Itcv. Isaac Ulurk'a Address.
Tlie autumn meeting ot the Washington
Congregational Club was held at S 30
o'clock last nigut In the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, Columbia Koad,
neni Fourteenth Stroet northwest. Ad
di esses were made b mon prominent In
leligious work both of this country and
abroad.
A large audience, composod of the club
members and their friends, was present.
The pulpit was decorated with palms and
cut flowers, which made a pleasing effe t
The topic of the evening was 'The King
dom of God in the Earth, Its Triumphs and
Trophies " After the hymn. Jesus Shall
Reigu," b the congregation, the invoca
tion was pronounced b tne Rev rsene
B Schmavouian, of Constantinople, Tur
key, who for three ear3 has baen pastor
of the Congregational Church at Tails
Church, Va The introductory address
was then made by the president of the
club, Rev M Koss I Ishburn, pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
Dr. rishburn announced that Hon David
J Brewer, Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court of the United States, vvojld
not be present, owing to an ilmess which
confined him to his bed He stated that
Justice Brewer had expected to be present,
and that he extended his regrets to the
club, of which he Is vice president
Dr. flshliiirn'x Addrcsn.
Dr riEhburn spoke of the great strides
which Christianity had made Not only,
ho said, had all the continents recognized
the supreme being, but the Islands of the
sea were calling out for enlightenment He
thought that this country had a grand mis
sion to perform In the newly acquired pos
sessions in the Philippines, and that the
natives of tho3e Islands were inxlous for
the support of the United States and tho
assistance of her missionaries to preach
the gospel of Jesus Christ The reference
of Dr Pishburn to the Philippine ques
tion aiiclted applause from the congrega
tion. The new president said he would on
deavor to perform his duties faithfully
during the year for which he was elected,
and spoke at length on the work which
tho Congregational Church had performed.
The speaker then Introduced Rev. T
Mlagawa, of Osaka, Japan, a delegate
from that country to the International
Council of the Congregational Church, re
cently held in this cit. 'The Japanese
minister spoke of the spread of the Chris
tian religion in Japan, which he thought
had been remarkable, and gave a complete
history of the missionary movement in that
countr The first Christian Church in the
Empire of Japan, ho said, had been built
in 1564, and the second in 1568 After that
the spread of Christianity was rapid "Tho
missionaries converted many of the high
est nobles In Japan," said the speaker,
"who exerted a tremendous influence over
those who would otherwise have re
fused to listen to tho teachings of the Eu
ropeans In 1C13 the persecution of the
Christians broke out Many of m peo
ple died the death of Christian martyr3
for the sake of the religion they had adopt
ed, but many went back to their heathen
gods "
The Missionary Work Reviewed.
The missionaries were driven out of the
country, but left the effects of their teach
ings before they went. There is no doubt
that Japan was a Christian countr before
the Pilgrim fathers camo to this countr
The secret of the success of the Christian
religion in Japan Ilea in the fact that only
the fundamental principles wero taught.
The people were eager for a single and per
sonal God Tho fact remains, however,
that about one-sixth of the people who
professed Christlanlt wero not Christians,
and when they returned to the old religion
with tho edict against the religion of Christ
the effect wa3 bad The edict was in force
for 200 ears, when Japan was once more
opened to the missionaries by Commodore
Perry Prom 1S74 to 1S84, the speaker
thought, was the period of Japan's greatest
piogress He considered that Japan was
indebted to religion for much that
was in her national life "The strength of
yepr country," he said, "Is In your Chris
tian homes The fact that we have not
those Christian homes is one of our great
est evils It is true that the Christian re
ligion in Japan is hindered by the conduct
of Europeans among us who are of Chris
tian nations, but who do not follow the
teaching of Christ "
Trophli'k of Christlanlt.
At tho conclusion of the address on
Japan, Rev Isaac Clark, professor of the
olog in Howard University, and a class
mate of Mr Justice Brewer at Yale Col
lege, was introduced to make an address
in the absence of the Justice- of the Su
preme Court Dr Clark spoke of the
'Trophies of Christianity ' The Venezue
lan Arbitration Board, of which Justice
Brevier was a member, which made a
final decision without bloodshed between
powerful Great Britain and weak Ven
ezuela, he said, was one of the trophies
of Christlanltv The Peace Conference at
Tho Hague shoued the same Influence of
the teachings of Christ and the reception
accorded Booker T Washington, a former
slave, b the men of Atlanta, who had
De-en slaveholders, showed a striking ex
ample Members of the Hav.aiian dele
gation to the International council, who
were eperted to be present and to make
addresses It was stated b tho president,
were not able to reach Washington in time,
but would ba In the cit Thursday morn
ing, and would speak at the Congregational
churches on Sunday
An address which dealt with the work
of the International Council, was made by
Rev S M Newman D D The meeting
was closed b the benediction pronounced
by Rev " E DeRelmer formerly of
Colombo, Celou V musical soio by Dr
Chirles L Bliss, and a duet by Dr Bliss
and Mrs A D Melvln, formed a part ot
the programme that was greatl enjoyed
(.Hosts at the Dinner.
The meeting in the church auditorium was
preceded by a dinner at 7 o'clock in the
church parlors Among those present
Ke and Mrs Hose riiburn, Hev T Mtva
nnj i. He" S M Newman, l'rof J V, Chitk
eriru, Mrs. J C Ghicktrms, l'xof ami JIre J
h lell, Hev m,iistus Davidson, Itev A It
Schinoriman, Hev W Woodvvell Air ami lr
Ue rge A U Memrleld, ltred Mood, Mr and
Mrs Isaac Clirk, Mr and Mrs Cr.orKe I Uo,e,
jr. Mr and Mrs U S I'mcr, Mr and Mrs II
K Hilton II Ha-sen, Hev b Deltieuier.
Mr and Mrs George Hedvvav, Mr and Mr H
C ( laflin, r B Jewell, Mr and Mrs It W
Pond (!eorj?e V Morton Mr and Mm. 0 II
Heed Mr and Mrs Hichard 1 oter, Mrs. 1 II
Montague. Mr and Mrs V 1 1 isher. Miles VI
Sliuml. Mr and Mrs 1) S ( aril Mr and M-v
A It Hmnett Mrs Ida M White, Mr Ortrude
Grosvemr, Mrs J u Dwpirni A'r. M S ha t
wood, Mr md Mrs v It lliitrield Mr and
Mrt J H Hensley, Charle lv Miad, Ilenrj V.
lliglev. Junes l-ramo. Mrs 1, S loo'c J V
(.drill in, Mr md Mr I lphonzo ounjfs, Mr
( ora Hodge 1'itti, Capt Kred I Dean l'rof
aron N SVmner, Mr ami Mrs Iknjamin I'
Davw Mrs Man I Macombcr. Mrs John Vv.ee
dali Rev and Mr 1! Alfred Dnmin, Hev r V
Kirliv. Mi mil Mrs. I (vlman. Mi and Mrs
k Marah, Mr- Mai lane .iiM)ur, Mr md
Mrs J M pr, William Oox H Hon
ard Mrs Nirafi H Itubiiwon, MU Vniil V
Hobtnsoii Mifs Ma I Itobbmson, Miss I
Iaiie Mr' Susie Y binder, Mr and T!i
r ouiik, Mr and Mrs K II Aountf, Ml- liar
net ,s Younir, Mrs. lara T Wins, Muss Nona
pnlel I redenck, Mr and Mrs. P L Camp
bell, Mr and Mrs W S Campbell, Mr and
Mrn M J How man, Mr md Mrs Ceurffe II
tilers, I uircne McUchlen, W Baldwin Mrs
It (. Proctor, Mr and Mrs t.en I llw -p ar,
Mr and Ms I II hleman, William U "-mitti,
(irliton It Ball, Mr and Mrs K M 1 ar
rujucn, II ' 'urn ir Hev M. L. Junes, Mr
and Mrs 0 M Mtl'lar on
A JJBW COITPBSSIOK".
The
CnlVerHHlistn tn 0n vent Ion
Adopt n Church IMntforBi.
BOSTON, Mass . Oct, 23. At today's -sion
of the biennial convention of tbe Uni
versalis! Church, the new platform of prin.
clple waa adopted and by this action tbe
Church gives up tb Winchester confession
of faith, adopted in INS. The mw plat
form is tbe leauli of a confertnc of Boa
Ion Unlvaraaliat miniatttro, and was drawn
up by the chairman of their committa,
tha Hev Gcors T. Knight, of Tufts Col
lege. It was adopted by tha Universalis
"ii av its last biennial convention in
Chicago, but under the by-laws had to
lie over two years for ratification. It is
as follows
' The essential principles of the Univer
salis faith Tbe universal fatherhood ot
Goo. The spiritual authority and leader
ship of his son, Jesus Christ The trnst
worthtnvss of tne Bible, as containing a
revelation from GcJ The certainty of ret
ribution for sin, and the final harmony
of all souls -with God." Tho- result of the
voting was as follows
In favor of ratification. 132, against, 10.
Dr Edward Everatt Hale, as one of the
committee of Unitar.acs sent to convey- the
sentiment of the Unitarian Council at
Washington, addressed the convention, say
ing, in part "I had the honor to be chair
man of the council, and I said there, as 1
have alwa3 taken opportunity to say, that
I see no difference between the two bodies,
UnitarJanism and Universalism For my
part, the difference seems to be as slight
as that between the commander-in-chief
of Che Arm of the United States and tht
commander-in-chief of the Navy of the
United States, so long as we are both in
allegiance to the same master."
THE HTGHAM-NEWIT CASE.
Grounds for u cvv Trial Must B
"M.nle Kmmu Todnj.
m PHILADELPHIA. Oct 23 The reasons
for a new trial for Cilery P. Ingham and
Harvey K. Newitt, who were found guilty
of bribery and conspirac on Saturday,
were filed toda. Four days are allowed
for filing reasons when a motion for a new
trial is made, and the defendants, accord
ing!, have until tomorrow night to place
their paper on record in the office of the
clerk of the United States District Court
After the reasons have been advanced Judge
McPherson will fix a day for argument, and
if his decision i3 adverse to the defence an
appeal will be taken to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals When the latter
step is taken one of the judges of tha
Court of Appeals fttes ball, which the de
fendants much furnish pending a decision
upon the appeal If ball is accepted, as is
reasonabl certain, Ingham and Newitt
will have a long time at liberty
United StatesDietrict Attorney Beck was
at his office early today- prepared for fur
ther work upon the case Kendig, Jacobs,
TaIor, Bredell, Burns, and Downey, the
six men who are to be arraigned and sen
tenced for participation in the counterfeit
ing plot, will not be brought before the
court until after the Ingham and Newitt
application Is disposed of When the six
men are brought into court John E Wilkle
Chief of the United States Secret Service,
will go on the witness stand and tell the
complete story of the crime The six months
spent by five of the defendants in prison
are expected to count on the sentence Ken
dig, who has been at liberty on bail, maj
have some allowance made fully equal to
that accorded the nrigonerc; nt fh cnnnl
Jail, as he has been of much service to the
CJUV CillLUClU.
A HANGMAN'S DHEAMS.
Anion Lrnit's "Ientnl IniupreM of Those
He Hsih Iveeuteil.
SAN TRANCISCO, Oct 23 Amo3 Lunt,
the hangman of San Quentin prison, who
has a record of twent executions in five
ears, is now a mental wreck from in
somnia and hallucinations. He has not
slept for nearl two weeks, because every
time he falls into a doze he sees the spirit
of some of the murderers whom he has
sent to the other world Especially Is he
haunted b the spirits of Durrant, who
murdered two girls in a church, and ot
"Hunchback" John Miller, whose head was
nearl taken off when Lunt made a mis
calculation in the rope Warden Hale will
send Lunt to a sanitarium and attempt to
lestore his mind
JUDGE DALY'S WZL3L.
A Snnjr Sum Left to the Ymericnu
Geographical Sooietj.
RIVERHEAD, N Y, Oct 23 The will
of the late Judge Charles P Daly was pro
bated before Surrogate Petty this after
noon Judge Dal died at his country resi
dence at Sag Harbor on September 19 He
left no family and no relatives The es
tate is valued at $200,000. The sum of
$5,000 is given to the American Geograph
ical Society, to be applied to the founding
of a gold medal to be awarded for valuable
geographical services To this society is
also given a silver box purchased by Justice
Daly from a descendant of Columbus, and
a collection of books which they may se
lect from his librar
To the Lnlverslty of the City of New
York is given a collection of legal works
Of the reiduary estate one-sixth Is to go to
the American Geographical Societ One
codicil dated June 24, 1S95, gives $5,000 to
George C Hurlbut, Librarian of the Ameri
can Geographical Society, requesting him
to act as literary executor
THE REPORTS CONPIRMBD.
Gcncr-il Otis (allies the War Denart
incut Ahout Kctent Battles.
General Otis yesterday cabled the War
Department confirming the press reports of
the engagements near Arayat, north of
Manila, and Colonel Kline's attack on the
insurgents at Calamba, in the southern
part of Luzon The cables from General
Otis are as follows
Manila, October 23, 13W.
vdjutant General, Washington
Lieut Ool Ouy Howard, Asistnt Qmtrtor
maittr ind Quartermaster cf Volunteers, kil'
ed vrsterday iwa'r Arayat wlnle on launch
Jlio ttrunde Hivr, by concealed laxirgenU.
Ilia clerk, a civilian employe ami native,
vvouiided Scouting detachment. Thirty sixth
oluntetis encountered insurgents southwest
Santa Itita, eattennjc them, kilhnt; w,
capturing eifcht, and ten nfle No cas
ualties. General Lawjon operatina; at ban I
lro Hie forwarding 01 -upplies to that point
continues, attended with some dinUulty on ac
count of lack of transportation, which will lie
supplied soon Insurgents southern Luzon at
turked Calamba These were driven off No
casualties OTIS.
Manila, October 23, law.
Vdjutant Oeneral UadhuiKtcn
Tins morning Kline, cimmanding at Calamba,
vigorously attacked insurgent force concentrating;
on his front, routed them from trench, and
pursued three miles Hi casualties, one p 1
vate killed, one corporal and three privates
wounded tnenys has unknown. OTIS.
TO CLniJ V COLD IA ONE DAY
Take Iaxatne Hromo Quinine Tablets. Att
druggists irfurd the monev if it fails to cure.
E Grove 3 smnature H on each box. 3S.
iSES
F
!T WELL
wtn we adjust them The s'rvlcea of aa
expert are at our service here. Our Truaoes
Q relieve rupture.
The Modern Pharmacy,
lllli and f Slresis S. W,
F. J. DIGUBOMHE S SOS,
uccessorii to E. P. lertz Co.
", in 0
c
"i"
'JOS
4- The Only Cemtet Keueeriunn-
isners in wasninertwn. jf
j: 4
f I f
lyoii .4
ihave
? i
tx
t
I impression
THVT IT C09I8 TOP MORB 1
wrr m ciurorr. comb xsm xm
OCR MUCSB. TUSKS BJ uMK
m towx toa ex wmnat wm j
PRICES. WMKTUEK tHST SB X
o cash oa. aim ckbsr. ,
ASK RKADY TO PROVE W1U3 WB
SAY AXY TQM.
j. mm Seventh St.,
f Cor. of I (Eye) St.
SPHCIAI. OTIC35.
OFFICE OF TUB ASSESSOR OF TUB
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-WASHINGTON.
October U, 1SW Notice hi here
by given that on the THIRTY-FIRST BAY
OF OCTOBER. 18M, will expire all Ileeaeee
given by the District of Columbia te
Apothecaries. Auctioneers. Brokers Basks
and Bankers, the Proprietors of Barroosss
BUI Posters, the Proprietors of BfttfeciL
Bagatelle Pool. Jenny Llnd Tables, ami
Shuffle Boards. Bowling Alleys, etc. Cattle
Brokers. Commission Merchants, Dealer te
Ice Merchandise. Dealers in Junk and Sec
ondhand Personal Property. Dealers! Old
Barrels, the Proprietors of Hotels, ImsM
gence Offices, Insurance Companies. Immr
ance Agents, tbe Proprietors of Lrvsry
Stables, Manufacturers of IllumiBattag
Gas, Proprietors of Restaurants or Emtag
Houses, Real Estate Agents, the Proprls-
ira 01 .meatres. Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers AH persons engaged in these several
mamaes or oustness herein described
promptly renew their licenses in (
lty with the law. ttv nr.w tk.
sloners D C MATTHEW TRIMBLE. A-
T" v ocl9-St-ex3tt
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRM KfSUJU
ANCE COMPANY of the Dtotxtet of
Columbia. 902 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, Washington, Oct. 18, 1899.
Policy-holders are notified that on and
after NOVEMBER 1, 1S99. tbe raaaaggss
will pay a return of savings, in proportton '
to the surrender value of each pollcf."Jt "
of the savings of 1S9S.
One per centum premium charge fqc in
surance the coming year, is payable ia ibe
company at same time INSURANCE POL
ICIES MUST BE PRESENTED, that jiay
menu may be stamped thereon.
This company insures brick dwellings at
from ?1 to $125 per $1,000 of insarauMt
and frame dwellings, without sblagle joe..
at from $3 50 to $3.50 per $1,000.
Please present your policies early aad
avoid tbe crowd.
By order of Beard of Managers.
L PIERCE BOTBLBR.
S. H. WALKER, SceMtary.
President ekt-t
EDUGVTIOKAK..
VE 1ULB
SHORTHArsD
SCHOOL.
coo r st. w.
oc9-tf.Sun
louse & 1
X
Herrmann, !
A.
Shorthand aad TypamrUgft;, rmn
Practical Advanced Malfcaati.,
Experienced Teadttzs.
: Moderate Tenia. Ch awing.
U l VTCIl Vl.xno Himb niaao; 23-
G kf
cxpenenced teacher Box 201, this
ocil 3t,e
PIANIST Kor thoroofh uutmction addYeaa K
204, thuomce. octt-aMwi.
FREC1I. by Parisian, leasons. cbwfts; It jma
refi. New York, terms moderate. CaB 3 te
S p m.. MADAME h... M7 Mftac ave. aw.
oclS-lmo,em
Shorthand and lypewnfin
Private LesMiu at Ctaa Rates.
MISS GRAKVHXE.
teSt-lrao 118 Sth st. aw.
Stellman School of Short
hand and Typewriting.
ii u sTKktrr j
D T AND NIGHT SESSKMUl.
PHOMCIkCY abARANT'fc.KB.
Student ot this college have no duaVcuttj 3
ueunng and holdis; excellent position. In
duced rates. aitf t gum.
FT viTHAUO BUSINESS COLLEGK.
1 Nl S tlOHTU AND K SIS.
Li 1 li H J &Ublbhl 1674. Day or JHajj
Sfslon. ?3 a year. BnsineH. Shorthand. Type.
wTitmir
I)IEI.
HOBBS On Monday evtvfiut, October f
at her late raaatleace. 110 Teiith atraet -west,
MARY SU.TMAXN HOSBS wrfaw of k
late V-Illlam H. Hobbs. . .,
rnneral from her late readesee. oaltawW
at S a m latennent at Cedar Grove.
Baltimore papers pleaae copy oSS4li
BCHBACH On Mondav. October . M0, at
9 o'clock a m.. VBBHAM BvCHRACH. baliwaifi
hoabead of Lena Bschracb. is the aevetj-sfat
vear of nw ae
(Aineral from hkv fate reaMtsce. S0O 1 9UW
rorthwtat, on Ikedataday, October & as I
o'clock a. m Relatiws and fnesdb ieiuant la
terment at Baltimore ee34&
SWAX-Oa Monday. October O. 1880s, at 1:M
p m.. W1UJAM YBES SWAS, at afe aoaxv.
322 C Street northwe, aged fifty seven yeam
Notice of fnaeral hciealtei 10
HORM'SG tn Monday. Octcber H, st .
JOHN, beloTed hasband of tbe brte KaUrtriae
Horninjt. is the Ofty third year of M agp.
t uneral from the residence of Id aiMer-Ut-taw,
Mn Marr Horaina. 215 F Street aorthweat.
Wednesday. October 25, at 9 a. m. fatillale
(.lenwood. 1
ROTH Entered into rest on Monday, Octobtr
22, 18Bt. ELENORA CROWLEY, beloved wife of
C K. Roth
Funeral from St Josaph Chureb, coraev Second
ard C Mreets Bertbcaat, Wednesday, October 2oV
939a m.
nOLLOHVM On Monday, October 2S. 180.
A ERONK , infant daiujhter of Robert anal Mas
liollohan (.nee Pike).
Funeral private 10
STl RT In ttinadrfphra. October ft, MOO.
BfcSSIE M.. beloved wile of Fred M. atusrt. aajnf,
tVltl aS J.mm
Funeral Tuesday, October W, at ! p. ,.
her late remdence. 749 3eventb Street seMl
1'x.mli ami nlativea invited to attend.
GRACE On Saturday, October a. 13B0, at torn
v m . J-VMES GRACE, beloved hnaaand of Cin
erine Grace, at his home, 312 First Street aoatfcr
eat. aed sixty years.
Funeral from Ute reridence. Tucadav, Ortobee
4 ai 0 a m . thence to Peter's Chaveh.
o!etnn requiem mass. Fneads of fanuly iavitnl
to attend. IMan
BUHBCH On Monday mo:es Oetabn 2
isuu i 0 o c'ock. ABRAHAM BACDRJICII. be
loved husband of Lena Bacbraih, in tbe seventy
sixth year cf his age
-tlCC LI liJ.- ..-...
(Charlottesville and Richmond, Ya., paper
11 em w j
US DIBRTAKSKS.
PBED J. SPOTDI.SII & CO.,
USDBHTAICfcnS,
1705 Se-ventli ht. N". W.
Prhate Itouiun for I'BHerali,
J. WILLIAM Tt.,E,
WDERTVKBU. LIl'BR-i.
:i:tii i'n. Ae. ?t. v.
rirt-clni., Service. U'lionc. 1SSC
AUGUSTUS UUB&DOBT CO.,
lnd-rlnU'ri ntiil Uiulinliucr.
8C09 SFVFNTH STRFFT N. W
bi-st . j-, fci.ivi e. coll ljrr