davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
CUBA WANTS A NEW TREATY
SPAIN ASKS TO RTcESTABL1SH RECIPROCITY

SPAIN ASKS TO RTcESTABLISH RECIPROCITY
WITH TIE UNITED STATES
Havana, Sept. ls--Telegrams from Madrid say
that the Cuban Government has suggested pro-
visonal commercial treaty with the United States
for Cuba and Porto Rico based on the reciprocity
treaty recently abrogated by the Spanish Govern
ment
Importers OF American provisions held meeting
here on September 10 to protest against the levyng
cf the tariff rates on American imports
shipped prior 10 August & A resolution was
adopted inviting provision traders all over tne Isl
ana 10 attend meeting IN the near iu'uic ~
further consider the matter.
Washington. Sept. ls-Whle there Is little doubt
that under strong pressure from Cuba ana PORTO
Rico the Spanish Government will make an eHort
to negotiate "A new commercial treaty. involving
reciprocal advantages with the United States, the
Department of State has yet received no OH
clal intimation from Seior Muruaga AZ TO his IN
structon the subject. 1t IL understood that
the feeling in the Spanish colonial possessions
nearest the United States causes considerable APP
prehension in Spain. The reciprocity arrangements
with this country which were ended by the repeal
Of the Mckinley act gave impetus TO the Span.
sh West Indian sugar interests, which nentranzeh
much OF the revolutionary feeling In those cOio,
MES but from all indications the anticipated ran
~ the value OF Cuban suga- and consequent de-
nrcciation OF property depending on that Industry
is expected 10 lead to a renewal OF Dissatisfaction
with the royal Government. IL Is thought tha'
planters will fear to risk putting In new crop
and that the enforced idcness Of the employees
VIII make trouble - a.. a.. c..,u Da
II is pointed out. however tnat me M Stnte ,,c pt
pa, pa, 70 make any new commercial arrangement
with Spain or any other country without ne con,
sent OF the Senate ana tn9h no an, IN favor Of
Sno,n ,s possible without the amendment Oh 'hii
inpw by both houses Of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

whom curiosity led to the place. There was NJ
exhibition of enthusiasm until about quarter q
an hour before noon when the entrance
of Judge Leslie w. Russell with Speaker Malby.
General f. A. Merritt and other stalwart st.
Lawrence County delegates caused a round OF
hand-clapping The Lincoln Pioneer Corps OK
New-York lvened the place by giving its cneer
from time to time. The Catholic Protectory
band from New-York played a STIRRING tuns
With much vigor and won need OF applause.
4 band in the opposite gallery then started IN
md plaved until II go, tired. Ex-senator Thomas
G Platt was noticed by the spectators az ne
walked in. and there was some applause he
took his seat on the righthand aisle, In the sec
ond row from the front. and was soon engaged
in consulting with State Senators Lexow ana
O'Connor. Police Commissioner Murray ana
others Of his lieutenants.
There was some genuine enthusiasm "he" e~-
Senator J. Soat Fassett came In Win the o'"e'
Chemung County delegates. Mr.. Fassett wors
some violets in buttonhole Of his biack Frihce
.,bart coat. and. despite his hard work Oh 'ns
LAST few davs in binding together the iorces op-
nosirc the nomination OF Levi p. Morton ioE
Governor looked the picture OF Visor' ~
over. the heartiness Of his reception showed 'nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
An vANALYsIs OF THE VOTE.

A., orolvsis Of the vote shows that MT. MoT'oi
,.,s chiefly opposed in the counties coii'd''''''e
-. h,r ,i,ios and received his largest support
,,,,, rho rural counties Thus. the antl-Mortoh
- ,h,aire1 fortv-nine and half votes IN New
y., ,birtv-one I'm Brooklyn and thirty-eish'
l., rria County, containing the city or Bulaio'
,,, :, should be stated also that MI. morton
.5 saventv-seven and one-half votes IN New"
vr and sixty IN Brooklyn. or majority III 'iic
,,a,ions of those cities. Those VINO nave
o,cbod rho contest could not fail to observe 'ha'
~. ,forton's career as Vice-President' Win
r,ros,dent Harrison at the head OF the Nauoha'
demonstration. greatly aided him in the present
lost "The times were prosperous under Har-
, and Norton" was a remark frequehu!
,o,, and II had a great effect 1t probably also
.,u bring thousands of votes TO MT Morton III
~, onnroaching State contest. The very iac'
o,ao tbat \ former Vice President OF the Ohitea
c,a,es was pressed for the nomination had
sreat influence II being argued tha' MI 'i'i'o
T., . cor,a,n sense would confer faVor upon Ills
Of New-York State by accept
,ov the nomination for Governor after holdhg
tho bieher office OF Vice-President
T, may be added that the managers OF mr
,torton,s canvass shrewdly excited the nope IN
tho breasts OF a good many aspirants Tor the
domination for Governor that they
would receive "the Morton vote II the! sho"io
sunnort Mr.. Morton for Governor. There was
an unexamped crop Of candidates TOT Lieu
tenant-Governor under these circumstances
and a good deal of sentiment for Mr. Morton
WAS developed In unexpected quarters. Inc
same scheme for the increase OF MT Mor'o"
vote was successfully carried out also among
the candidates for the nomination for Judge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

the Court Of Appeals These were Albert HalgnS
Of Buffalo; S Alonzo Kellogg Of Plattsourg'
Irving G. Vann Of Syracuse, and PARDON =.
Williams. - -.
Moreover the name Of Jesse Johnson OK
Brooklyn. was presented
Judge Haight was nominated on the Sec
ond ballot Mr. Johnson having the next largest
number of votes. The convention then ad-
tourned. having nominated this ticket: Morton.
SaXton and Haight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ACCLAMATION.
TRY 1rLrGRApH TO rHE TRtBrEr.l

Saratoga, Sept. 1s.-I.evi =. Morton was nomi
mated for Governor by the delegates to the Re-
publican State Convention early this evening, re-
cciving 1921, votes out Of possible total Of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
THEE LOMBOK FORTS CAPTURED

TUREC I.OMBOK FORTH CAFTUf'"D'
,, r,.rc.,, yyix 4 VICTORY. KILLING MANY
NATIVES.
,.,i. ~ "a occurred between the Du'ch force
@ 70 the island OF Lombok and the rebels ,or,. ne
nmtch troops won the victory, sap1u'ns '"iee 0
49, ~ the natives were kilieo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
MORTON AND SAXTON.
THE TICKET AT SARATOGA.
ALBERT HAIGHT NAMED FOR The
COURT OF APPEALS.
HARMONY IN The CONTENTION.
MR. MORrONs OPPONENTS FOR GOVERNOR
PLEDGE HIM LOYAL SUPPORT.
THE ANALYSIS or THE VOTE.

MR. MORTON WON on FIRST BALLOT RECEIVING
532i. vOTEs-Iifs NOMINATION MADE uNANI-
Mot.s-cAUsEs WHICH CONTRIBUTED TO
HIS srCCEss-sENAToR sAXToN GOT 347
VOTES on FIRST BALLOT-AFTER-
WARD NOMINATED By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ORGANIZING THE CONTENTION
MORTON DELEGATES MAssED IN THE
FRONT OF THE HALL.

THE GREAT CHAMBER CRowDED-FAssErr AND
OTHER CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
CHEERED-CoNGRESsMANQ QulGG MADE
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN = HIS
TELLING sPEECH-CHAIR-
MEN OF COMMIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBrxk.1

Saratoga. Sept lS.-The delegates and alter
nates TO the big Republican State Convention,
and those who merely wished to see the gather.
ing. began to straggle into the convention hall
in the main street Of Saratoga, soon after II
o'clock to-day. Many women were among those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
a PRETTY WEDDING.
Mr Y. w. Wyatt Leads Miss snIiie Gillian
to Tho AItar-Tbe Attendants.

CONVICTION, VA, Aug. 30.-Yesterday
evening at o'clock Miss Sallle Gillian
became the bride Of Mr. i. W. WYATT.
The ceremony was performed in the Pres
byterian church at this place, which was
beautifully and most tastefui4y decorated.
In front Of the chancel was an enormous
arch OF scarlet sage and ferns, elegantly
arranged. Placed around the cnancei
and the feet Of the arch were Towering
potted plants, all Of which were OF a
scarlet hue. The lamp were adorned with
scarlet shades 80 that every tn ne was IN
perfect harmony. a few minutes be-
fore nine the party arrived at the
church, and after few words were ex-
changed Mr.. 6. Is. Cushing., the church
organist, struck up the wedding march
from Lohengrin. and the procession start
ed in the following order:
Right aisle-Ushers W. l.. faynter ana
r. l.. Parrish. Jr.. followed by Mr.. Frank
LETT aisie-Ushers VIII am McAiister.
Jr. and II. Payne, followed by MISS
Starke' maid Of honor. ana ne me pii ~ tho
arch and formed a semi-cirGle. After me
ceremony was pronounced by me pastor
OF the church, Rev. COIN Stokes, me
PARTY drove TO Hotel A.leg lany, where
me- received congratulations and best
wishes from their host OF friends. until
they took the $50 train (under shower
OF rice and old shoe9 for their future
home ct Caldwell w. Va. The bride was
smi, Vi,h a tasty hat aid gloves 20
match. and carried a bouquet OF scarlet
sage end ferns. Miss Stake, the bride
beautiful cousin, crom Natural Bridgewa
dressed I'm a scarlet gown. with gloves
r. match The groom had on the reeu-
ia,i ti' black Prince Albert, with white
gloves The best man and ushers wore
dress suits. and had bouquets OF scauet
sage and ferns pinned in their button
The bride is the accomplished danghter
Of Colonel w. a. Gillian. who was a
Colonel in the Confederate Army, ana Is
now postmaster OF Coylng,on , ana % cl hiirr-
the aroom is q promising young. rail
road contractor. son OF john w Wyatt,
a retired lumber dealer ana eX-Mayor VI
NJ and Mrs. Wyatt Will be sorely miss
ID by their many friends In Covingtoh
and vicinity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

brewery Wednesday and got him beast'y
drunk. When he retu ned to Lis rooms
In Mrs. Fergusson's hou @ he was up
braided for hts conduct by the man
and a fight ensued. Williams was fined
s. and costs and sent down In default.
The woman was discharged.
s. c. Scott a colored man. was charg-
ged with obtaining s. under false pre-
fences from Matilda Pollard. Win { au-
dulent intent. The case was dismissed
there being no evidences 10 sustain the
alteration. ~,
Petri Salerno was sent on 70 the iins-
tincs Court on the charge OF afsault ns
and striking John Vincent win mum
mer. IN, ,ot.,. ,,,r,.
ana ,hroG'enIng to whip lis wife. was
'J Jobn ~ wits sadler (coioreO was taxed
90 ~ n,d c"s,s FOR assaulting and beat
- -, ,rdreSv Woodbridge In the street.
S,reinia Johnson Go ored) was asse 'sed
60 ~ ard costs for assaulung and abus-
a., Maggie Turpln.
'''i mes Simth. "A cOlored deaf mute. who
"a been taken In on the cha'ge Of
hoing a suspicious character and begging
In the street, was ordered TO leave
Town. John w Haskins and JOIN
Thomas. vagabonds. received a similar
order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
PERSONAL AM GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Kichmond'sCr'-
zcn- and other Matters.


Dr. Hugh NJ. Taylor has returned TO the
city.
some Improvement Is reported In the
condition of Mrs. :. 7. DathrOp.
Sidney Lodge Of Good Templars had an
outing at Youngs Pond last night
MIR. David Leyshon and wife have gone
70 Scotland for a two months visit
Mr.. John H. Bedford IS quite III at MS
residence. on Fourth street. in MancheS-
ter.
Mrs. NJ. j. Manning and son are visit
ing friends IN Washington ana baiu-
more.
Miss Bridget Tlerncy. Of this city. Is
visiting friends n Washington ana halu-
more.
Mrs. Cora b. Walters. of Baltimore Is
visiting her mother at 2sls Williamsburg
avenue.
Mr. e. T. Lamb, general Forwarding
agent at West Point. was In the city
yesterday.
Mr.. l.. D. Lacy has returned from a
trip 10 the mountains where he has had
a delightful time.
Misses Alese Jeffries ana Emele Carney
have returned 20 the city, after de-
lightful visit to Charlotte county.
pr. II. n. T. Harris. Of the navy. and
John Bean. Of the Southern Railwa.
Rev b. NJ Randolph. who is being
treated at the Hospi' al Of the Medical
College OF Virginia, was thought 10 be
slightly improved East night.
DR. Sheppard and family have been cor
dially thanked by the Sisters OF 81. Jo-
seph's Asylum for the pleasant enter
tainment rendered the orphans at the
Doctors farm Wednesday.
Cyclone Samuel" of Henrico. Wednes-
day night arrested Herbert slaughter.
negro whom he charges with having
burglariously entered the house Of Mr..
Matthew and purOined therefrom
two suits OF clothes. a valise. 81 in cur
held for examination by Justice Vincent
yesterday. and Jailed IN default Of security
for bis appearance Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Prof eowen Elected TO the vacancy.

ASHLAND, VA. Aug. 3O.-Special.- THE
Executive Committee Of Randolph-Macon
College met at the Library to-day for
the purpose of electing a Professor Of
Latin. Dr. Holiney. OF Allegheny College,
pa. was elected In June last. and II
was understood he had accepted. he hav-
week he notified the college authorities
that he would not accept-hence a new
election.
Prof T. W Bowen. Of Maryland \. VI.
Of Randolph Macon College ana IN -. Of
JOhns-HOpkins University, was elected.
and il is understood that he will accept
Or Bowen taught as assistant at Ran
took the degree Of Ph. ID. at Johns Hop
kins University. After a years service
81 the University Of Missouri he spent
a year al oxford. England. and Leipslc.
Germany. He comes. therefore. with high
qualifications for the chair he Is called
to hll. and the college Is fortunate in
securing such an accomplished scholar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. BO.-Cotton steady:
middling Gulf, rs; middling uplands. 6is
August nominal September, 6GlQ6G2;
October 6.6Jg663 November, 0.7OaG IL (;
december. 6.1Jg6.7T; January, O.s2n6 S} (;
February, 6.SSdGSy; March 6OjNGy6;
April, IOlg70; May, 70IuT.00; net re-
ceipts, none; gross. as bales, exports to
the Continent, ~ bales; forwarded, 7Ds
bales, sales ! $50 bales: spinners 1859
bales; stock 81. 1856 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 3, 70J bales;
exports TO Great Britain, l bale TO the
Continent. 2!t2 bales; stock, 10, $50 bales.
Total 80 far this week: Net receipts,
1897 bales; exports TO Great Britain,
3,3jl bales; 10 the Continent, ,l2J bales.
Total since September LIST: Net receipts,
5.sSJ,J6l bales; exports 60 Great Britain.
. So 506 bales; 20 France. 5G2 ~ bales (;
10 the Continent, l,12l ,3J7 bales 10 the
Channel, 06sl bales.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 30.-l2:3O p M
COttOn-Demand fair al unchanged prices;
American middling. 3 1916; sales. 10
900 bales: American. 500 bales: specula-
tion and export, 1000 bales; receipts, 100
bales, all American. Futures steady: de-
mand fair; August, 4S-G4; August-SeD-
TENDER, 3 1864; ptember-October,
fj-6l; October-November. 3 1864 No
Vem0erD December. 4j-64: December
January. 1861; January-February,
47-6id3 1864: February-arch, 3 1864 |:
Msrch-April. 3 5l-H.
p. .-Cotton-American middllng
fair at 1 1872; good middling. 3 29-32
mlddllng, 1916; low middlng, 3 1872
good ordinary, 3 1892; ordinary, 3 1892;
3 40-G4l3 47-64: September October,
3 45-G4. October-NOvember, 3 45-64; No
December. 3 45-Gi43 1884: De-
cember-January, 3 1861 January-Feb
ruary, 47-6ln3 4S-G4; February March,
3 1874 bid; March-April, JO-Ci13 5l-a.
Futures closed steady
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3O.-Cotton-Fu-
lures easy; sales. 1880 bales: september,
Go; October. go; November. 60; De
6.57: March. 6.63; April go; May, o.15;
June, 6Sl; July, 6.si.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
NEW YORK pRonucE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug Colour quiet ana
weak, winter wheat, low grades, 81. S3d
$50; fair to fancy, S24Og2Ni Minnesota
clear, 81. 25l2.G5; patents, $40; superiine,
S1D0d2.1O. Southern -four dull and weak:
common TO fair extra, S2.l0d3, good TO
choice do, S3g3.5O
Wheat duh and higher; No. , rcd, store
and elevator. j1Ac; ahOat. 514uJSc. OPP
lions declined va &C, rallied l2uAc., fell
l.c. and closed steady at 4pi5c oyer yes
terday with a duh trade August. 5T%lc.
September. 5I%4c.; December, OlI2c; May,
Gptc.
Corn dull. scarce and nrmer; No. ..
G3lec. elevator. B2a44Gjl5c. anoat. Options
were duh; firm and 12qAc. higher; Au-
gust, G3l2c. September 5l1Ic.; December.
Oats active and nrner. Options duh
and Nc. up; August, 33hc.; September,
33loc, November, 3iHc. December 36l2c. (;
No. white October 3GAc.; sport No ,.
33n33Ac. No. ? white. 30Q36i3c.: mixed
Western, 3303ic. white do, 3Gg4lc.
Hay Dun weak shipping, Dc.; good to
Wool quiet and steady: domestic fleece.
1sa22c. pulled l5Q3lc.; Texas. lopllc.
Beef quiet, and steady; family. l0Ql2c. (;
extra mess. SqSiac; beef hams dun and
steady at DC terced beef quiet and
firm; city extra India mess, l7c: cut
meats quiet and steady; picked bellies,
SIC, shoulders. 7c.; hams. ll&U12c.; mid
dies nominal.
closed at Sc: city at Sc; September
closed at $500; refined flrmer: Continent.
IS 800 South America, 1918; compound,
So. JO6i3B2ib
Pork firm; moderate demand; mess,
sl5.2j01J.5O; extra prime. Sl3.5WI1f.
Butter quiet and easy: state dairy.
l+Q23; creamery, lsg24; Western dairy.
l3i20l7c.; do. creamery. a24c.; Elglns.
24c.
Cotton seed oil firm: crude. Doc; yell
low, 3lc.
kOsln quiet and steady; strained, COM
mon 10 good, Sl1jG12O.
Turpentne dull and easy at 2ShN29c
Rice active and firm; domestic. fair TO
extra. 4A0 SIC: Japan. 4l2lD4a4c.
M0lasses Foreign nominal: New Or
lean open-kettle. good 70 choice, 2Tn36c. /;
quiet and steady
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee-Optlons opened steady; closed
firm at j440 points up: August, 400
l4.45; October, SL3.3Onl335; December,
40 0Jdl2 IL: March. Sl24j: May. Sl2I5fD
1890; spot Rio duh and steady; No. z.
16c. M ~
sngar-Raw dull; fair demand: fair re,
timing, 3lsc.; refined quiet and steady;
OFF A, : 7-lGHfSc. standard \, 1850
&c. cut-lOaf Ja4dJ 9-lGc. crushed. 5k0
. g-l6c; graduated. / 13-lGn5lsc
Freights 20 Liverpool quiet and de-
pressed; cotton, Sgd; grain. ID; uomi-
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. 3o.-Thc opinion
that short" selling OF wheat had been
too popular during the past Few weeks
obtained In wheat to-day, Whetner tne
modest advance scored to-day was fore-
runner Of what was TO come or whe ther
II was only a natural (aly, remain' 20
be seen, but in any event shorts are
beginning TO get the necessity for eau
ton. The full argument now is the reel
ing wheat To-day's summary of the
crop conditions for the past week by the
Cincinnati Price Current, giving pronil-
hence to this subject ana noting the ar
ficulty experienced by millerS in the m
terror in securing supplies, owing 10 the
tenacity with whltG wheat is held. The
trade was without feature, unless the
selling by holders Of calls when a
profit In their transactions were SHOWN
could be so called. This selling retarded
the advance for time, but nnauy tae
offerings were exhausted and prices maze
an additional gain. December "heat
opened at 5Gssc., sold between oO% ana
57lsc., closing at 0Iu5I1sV5f9sc. higher
than yesterday. Cash wheat was In soou
demand and &c. higher.
Corn.-The advices received by q banker
OF this city from his correspondents IN
the States which have been Tctimized py
the drouth. and which confirmed what
had already been known, but which also
went further and gave worse condition
In Nebraska and Kansas than had been
suspected, was the principal item or BEN
eflt 70 corn values to-day. ne strength
in wheat was of supplementary impor-
lance however. aiding in the advance;
May corn opened from 52Ag 12isc, sold
between 52a,c. and &c, closing at JZSp
J27sq52i4 q52Ssc. higher than yesterday.
Cash corn was strong at nc higher.
Oats.-ln addition to q sympa thetic feel
Ing between oats and the other grain
markets, the difference in price between
oats and corn begins 10 attract attention
and TO be urged as a bull factor. Part
IL In
this. although IL IS not n general theory
by any means The opening was little
easier than last nights close, but a
prompt recovery followed, and, notwith-
standing the dizziness of the trade, the
tone was firm all through the session.
May oats closed NC. higher than yester-
day. Cash oats were strong and higher
with the futures.
Provisions. The Good influence OF a
higher hog market was seen In product
to-day again. An early advance was held
we'll IN hand up to the close. shorts
In september. by their Importantly, made
the strength of the option more pro
nounced than the later months. The
close was 2ihc higher for January pork,
SC. higher for January lard. and a shade
higher for January ribs
Cash quotations We're as follows. Flour
was steady. prices were unchanged.
There was a moderate local demand. No.
> spring wheat. Ip lqJhc.; Ne. red,
3iu J34sc.; No. , corn, j5lac.; No. oats,
2VN N29'sc; mess pork. Sl3.Si2Vli lard,
SS.27LNs3O; short ribs S7.70n 10; dry
sailed shoulders, S662iRQG ~. Short clear
sides, $1oOgs.iO; whisky, Sl.32.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
PULASKI MAJ u ~.
ravlor's Body Went to the Dlssec'i"g
Roo,n-A Wedding

pr-rAsKr VA. Aug. 3O-special.-
E-or,nere rejoice In the fact OF abundance
- rain which comes In time 10 ms u :
caod fall grazing and early pl0"lhs lor
'H Th Sn county ivy fair is in full swing and
nrnintses 10 be d gratifying success. l..
Is "A matter Of wonder th.t ~ Sount!
so rich in fine cattle its tNhlDll III t s,,a
department IL 50 poor. rms lilly y. ' -
To the fact that there ~ not as ihuch
nroft i'm cattle as there was before AZ
fnOur. Swift. ana such began 10 n lVsilg
orr local markets with tner dressed
article -, T., ~. eoc,
~ VI innes' signal success IN the new
zinc furnace venture II adds another I'M
pOrtant industry to those alrSahy - 9He
cessfully and probably ~ Work ~ ll.. our
town. and will, 1t Is confidently DeheVet,
prove very profitable to one OF our most
progressive fellow tOwnsmen. WIN these
other wheels In motion, the ola ones
will run but the faster. ,.,.. 1907, non
our merchants and business men gen
orally are more hopeful than they nave
been for two years. win the alJGuIi-
ment Of Congress and a dead Mckinley
bill most OF our people r are 60 sa1,s' cor,
mond Of the Republican forces, Democra-
cy Of the Ninth district IS putting on
war paint and preparing Tor a vigorous
our schoIs. public and nriyate, VIII
soon open. and under favorable auspices.
Mr.. W N. Perkins. the county superin-
tendent, has been busy Of late with eX-
animation papers. and congratulates him
self and his countymen on the prospect OF
securing a most competent corps or
teachers.
The marriage Of Mr.. Ira Vanloren and
Miss Norma Campbell has been an
nCunced They are very popular in our
social circles and the event will be one
Of unusual interest.
" Il a matter Of surprise that the
friends Of Taylor should have permitted
his body 10 20 10 the dlssecting- room.
3ier. and 80 esteemed by his comrades
that his grave at Thorn Spring church
Is marked by a modest monument. erect
ed by those who knew and hOnOred him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Military hntters.

The men Of the new military company
of Manchester, which was organized
about a year ago, will have their meas
urements taken for uniforms this evening
by a representative Of Messrs. Oehm &
Co, Of Baltimore. The company will be
known as Company G. and will be at
tached TO the First Regiment Infantry,
under command of Colonel Jones. Cap
tain ID. l.. Toney, the postmaster Of Man
chester, is its commandant.
Colonel Henry c. Jones has decided not
to allow any Of the companies of the
First Virginia Regiment to take part IN
the competitive drill to take place during
the coming Exposition.
When seen on the subject he stated
his reasons were simply a desire TO pre-
serve discipline in the organization. He
did not believe I'm competitive drills They
do more harm than good. In his opinion.
In Pennsylvania, said Colonel Jones.
the law forbids the military going into
competitive drills