davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
To Finish Plerce's Enterprises

To E1Dtah P1oFCe'S Ent0rpI1SoSs
YANKroN, s. D., June 19.-The cred
itors Of J. T. M. Pierce, who victimized
a great many Englishmen by selling
them forged school bonds and other
securities, aggregating $4,000 or
&c, 900, 900, have formed a company for
the purpose Of finishing up the uncom'
pleted enterprises that Pierce had I'M
der way at the time of his fight from
London in November last.
Grand Grove Of Druids.
ST.. PAUL, June 19.-The grand grove
of the United Ancient Order of Druids
of Minnesota met at 9 q. m. in Druids'
hall in it's 25th annual session. At
least 100 delegates from subordinate
groves and others entitled to seats in
the supreme body are in attendance.
DR.. Hasbroack Sold.
ST.. LOUIS, June ~19.-The famous
racehorse DIR. Hasbrouck that has been
reported broken down was purchased
by DR.. Lucas and will be retired to that
gentleman's stud.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
nSu-.rLaa Attornav Suicides.

Milwaukee Attorney Suicides.
MILWAUKEE,, June l9.-Bradley It.
schley, prominent young attorney OF
this city, was found dead in his office.
He had committed suicide with re-
volver. No cause is assigned for the
deed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
VIII Investigate Starkweather.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. June l9.-At
the meeting of the council resolution
was passed calling for an aldermanic
committee to meet citizens commit
tee and investigate the conduct Of
Mayor Starkweather, who is charged
with trying to shake down the saloon
KEEPERS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21

RALEIGH, N. c., June 19.-Near
Mount Gilead, Montg emery county,
two brothers, Andrew and Mann
Rhodes. quarreled about noon some
family matters. Sarah Rhodes, their
mother, seized and held Andrew while
Mann, with q knife, ripped and cut
him open, killing him. Sarah and
Mann are both in jail. There is talk
among the negroes Of lynching the
mother and son.
Wound Up by suiciding.
DENVER, June ia dispatch to
The News frem Violora, Colo, says
Christian Pells, son Of the manager OF
the famous Maxwell land grant, shot
and killed himself in the Victor mine.
He had forged the names Of his brother
Martin Pells, and the superintendent
af the mine. and wound up suicide.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21

Ohio Republican Executive Committee.
COLUMBUS, June 10. The Republican
state central committee has selected an
executive committee for the coming
campaign with Charles L. Kurtz as
chairman, w. E. Matthews, secretary,
and Charles Parrot, treasurer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Victory for tho Smith Faction.

victory for tho Smith Faction.
PORTLAND. Or, June l9.-The result
of the election for directors of the Ore
gon Improvement company was a vic
tory for the faction headed by Elijah
Smith, who defeated the Starbuck
ticket by 5,400 votes
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
Bound Over for A1anslaughter.

Bound OVoF TOT M1nSI1uBhS0fs
WAsHBURN, Wis.,, June 1V.-The pre-
liminary examination Of Nick Flynn,
who shot and killed William Sullivan
at Iron River, has been concluded and
he was bound over to the circuit court
for granddaughter in the first degree.
Bail was fixed at $500, which he has
not been able to secure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
Ar THE MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Christmas Celebration AT the inst'-
tuition lc~terda3.

At the Male orphan Asylum the CHRIST
mas entertainment. which was held yes
tsrday. was more elaborate than on any
previous occasion. and the afternoon was
one long TO boz remembered by the little
orphans whose good fortune IL ls TO- be
under the sOlicit1us care ot Mrs ''iil ne
large assembly hall af tha asylum was
surerbly decorated with hoiiN' inis,ie'oe'
and cedars. and an immense christmas,
tree literally covered with tnSe's anu anu
brilliantly Illuminated occupied the centre
OF the room. Will" arounl u spit"t ~
a most realistic snow scene with pach,
ground of cedar-trees. Many yari-colored
lamps placed around the haV 7heN ~
dance over the scene.
The proceedings were opened WIN a
grand march. ali The boys entering the
hall singing Glory 10 God I'D the
Hlghest" A. soon as they we're So,
Rev Mr. Potts, 81 park-llace Metnyhls
Episc0ral church. offered prayer, ana inc
b6vs of the asylum sang beautfully
choris which. with be,l acc0mpanimeui'
repre.ented tie ringing Of Christmas beis.
THE last note had hardly died away "n,h
santa Claus. as rat and Jolly aS posS,o'e +;
made his appearance, anu "i'" '0"'NN
presents To an the boys .,.i..
Miss Virginia Talbot rendered Nuist-
ling solo I'm excellent manner, anu 49, az
the rendition OF a chorus, W no hinet
COCK Robin" dinner was announced.
number OF members Of the Asylum boail
,yere present. and they joined ~" boyH
orouni the festal board. which hteraly
croaned under the many good Things
uiled thereon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Mr.. William Simon Meets Such a Fate
Near Meherrin Depot.
TRAM CRASHES INTO a WAGON.
ur. Waller Ruticdge Has His Left
Leg BroLcB-one Man Escapes IN
burs-Cnuse or the Accident-PuIied
the Wrong Rein.
the W rong Rein.

An accident. resulting In the killing OF
Mr. william Simon. farmer who re-
sided near Wellvine, Va. and in breaking
the leg OF Mr. Waller Rutledge. occurred
on the southern railway. just south oc
Meherrln. AT $40 o'clock last evening.
The two men named together with Mr.
j. r. Rutledge. were driving in a one
horse wagon from No;toway 10 Keys
vile. and in attempting to cross tho
track just south OF Meherrin we're run
into by north-bound passenger train
with the results already narrated. Mr..
J. r. Rutledge escaped injury. but the
wagon was demolished and the horse
killed.
The man who came out unhurt says
that when the occupants OF the wagon
saw the train coming they attempted
- drive across the railroad. and in doing
50 he jerked one OF the reins 10 pull tho
animals head away from the train. He
pulled the wrong line. however. AMI
threw the conveyance nearer into con-
tact with the locomotive
This accident Il almost identlcally Ike
one that occurred near Lynchburg on
the Norfolk and Western some months
ago. In the latter instance the driver
was warned not 10 attempt 10 cross the
track. but was so sure that he could
do so in safety that ne paid no attention
10 the admonition given. He drove ahead
and the train crashed into his wagon.
killing him and several other persons VIII,
occupied the conveyance.
DIDN'T SEE THE VEHICLE.
The engineer In charge Of the Southern
train last evening was Alr. John Lynch.
one OF the most experienced attaches or
the road. When the accident occurred ha
was on the freman's side OF the cab.
pulling the bsll for the crossing. whlls
the fireman was engaged la firing the
engine. Neither or them, therefore, saw
the conveyance approaching the railroad
crossing. and the engineer did not know
Of any danger until he heard q noise
and was struck upon the face by a piece
OF substance
soon after the accident. Mr. j. r. Rut-
ledge. who had jumped from the wagon
to escape injury assisted other in taking
the body OF Mr.. Simon and in carrying
Mr.. Waller Ruuedge 90 Menerrln depot.
where the latter was rendered such medi-
cal aid could be- afforded him
WHO Is HENRY RUTLEDGE2
Mr. Ruuedge at once telegraphed to
Mr. Henry Rutledge. 40. 5l5 south Laurel
street this city telling ot the unfortunats
AFFAIR. but no such person as Henry
Butiedge was found az the above No.
and the directory contains 10 such
name. Mr. J. G.. Smith resides at Sis
south Laurel street ana never heard of
ar Rutiedge
n IS thought that the Rutledges vera
farmers. Mr.. Simon was % years OF age.
and leaves a wife and seven children.
The train which caused the accident
was No. 36 a regular passenger Of the
southern II arrived In Richmond ab0us
TWO hours late. but this was due TO very
heavy travel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28

Peachy 10y Mr y $ Lawrence. OF Mem
gan, comes the news OF a dreadful eN-
plosion. Mr.. Lawrence and his sons at
ai early hodr THIS morning. were making
Nieat preparations TO kin their hogs. Of
which they had a large number. In
looking around the yard FOR something
ln which 10 rest the big boiler. I'm which
th'y were heating water. they came
across large shell. which had been on
the farm for thirty years. Though II was
old. and had been exposed 10 the weather.
young Lawrence was cautioned against
us'ng 10 by Robert. the co.ored boy. who
lives there and who with a rake. dragged
10 from under the pot and ont Of the
fire. lie was laughed 40 by young
Lawrence as being afraid OF nis
shadow
HORRIBLY NANGLED
The coloroi boy seeing the old shell
placed back into the fire. and knowing
iui We'll what would probably be the
result. took 90 his heels. I'm "a few minutes
tremendous explosion was heard. and
the people from the house ana the farm
hands ran ai once TO The place whence
The noie. came. pltiahlo sight met the
eye. Inere lay young Lawrence. terribly
ntns'ed. piece Of the shell had struck
MN ON The LETT shoulder, tearing his arm
into shreds. Another piece tore of one
car and made CHASTITY wound in the
Side OF his head still another fragment
tore through the calf Of his right leg. No
one else was hurt. as he and the colorcd
boy were the only persons near.
a COMPLETE WRECK.
The boiler under which the old shell
was placed has not been seen since. The
fence near bv was blown 70 fragments.
anu an Clubhouse close 20 the spot was
radled with pieces OF broken iron. In
fact the whole place presented a scene
~ wreck. The shell had been on the
farm ever since the war having been
thrown there hy one Of the Federal gun
boats I'm passing mp the James river
during the war. This farm is only about
one mile from the river. and IL was the
custom Of the Federals 10 she'll on both
sides as they passed up. The explosion
was SO loud that II was heard for miles
around. and soon the farm was crowded
with those curious 10 know the cause
hr Wise was at once summoned. and he.
DO company with his son. Dr Henry A.
Wise. went Co the aid of young Lawrence.
They amputated one arm of the sufferer.
but say there is little hope II his re-
c0vary
Rev. e. $ Farland OF ST Johns Epis-
copai church. Portsmouth. with his
mother Mrs p. ID. Farland. OF Rich
mond are spending tho holidays with Dr.
and Mrs. !. Lester Hall
Lieutenant Rogers Gait OF the battle
ship Maine. now Off old Point. was here
yesterday and to-day with his family.
who occupy the old Calf mansion. east
Francis street
HIS EYE PUT OUT
AT am carly hour yesterday morning Mr.
Holiday Brooks son of Mr. j. " Brooks.
met with serious accident With severa
companions he was firing an old cannon
near th Chesapeake and Ohio depot.
After firing ID number of shots be- be-
came careless. and pat his face very near
The prm.n- when the powder flashed
ur. burning him very badly putting
oat ONE OF his eyes ana seriously injurins
the other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
SENATE DEMOCRATIC cArcvs.
Committee A-signmcnts-Repu
can Control.


WASHINGTON. y. C.. December -'.-
The Democrats OF the Senate held a con-
ference this morning To- consider the
report of the Steering Committee. charged
with the duty Of making minority
assignments TO the Senate committees.
So FAR as completed. the work Of the
committee was endorsed but "A number
Of vacancies stu remain 10 b. niled. and
the committee was directed 10 arrange
these and hand the list 20 the Repub-
lican committee without any further
party caucus.
The vote In the Senate on reorganiza-
ton will not b. taken until Monday.
The Democrats Will ask FOR roll-call
for the purpose of showing the coun-
try that the Republicans have tho most
votes IN the Senate. and the power
to assume control Mr. Mitchell. oi ore
gou. will offer "A resolution assigning
the men named 10 the committees desig-
mated and the Republicans will vote
for them. and the Democrats against.
IL makes no difference whether the
Populists vote FOR them or remain silent.
The Republicans will stlll have ma
iority of the quorum. and their reso-
lution will prevail
II is understood that the reorganiza-
ton is not TO take effect until Janu-
airy ist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
HEAVY TOBACCO FAILURE.
worlds LARGEST Planter Makes A.
.iuumrnt-Hi- Hackers Also Assign.

LEXINGTON, KY., December N.-On
account " the recent order from England
10 tobacco agents 20 cease buying the
Kentucky product. together with the de-
cline in prices caused by the warfare be-
tween manufacturers Leslie Coombs. OF
this county. the largest tobacco planter
In the world. made an assignment this
afternoon. His liabilities are 10000
Among the assets are a quantity OF to-
bacco. estimated al 10000 pounds. and
nearly 1900 acres OF bluegrass land.
Mr.. Coombs y the son-in-iaw OF the
well-known retired thoroughbred breeder,
Daniel SwigeEt, who backed him heavily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
BOND BILL AMENDED.
4 Provision Against Retirement or
IeEaf-Teuder Notes.


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. December o.
The opposition 10 the bond bin, which
developed with unexpected rapidity
among the Republicans 10 the House yes
terday. an opposition which. it was
claimed. threatened 10 defeat the passage
Of the bin. resulted In It's amendment
bv the WAYS and Means Committee this
morning so As 90 prevent the retirement
OF legal-tender notes.
The implied retirement of these notes
I'm the biz a. originally agreed upon
furnished inspiration FOR much or the
hostility 20 the measure among certain
OF the Republicans who belong 20 "hat
IS termed the "sound-mOney wing oi
the partv. The action OF the committee
today nullihes this hostility. and. 90 the
language II MT Hopkins. of Illinois,
through whose efforts the bill was
amended. "iusnres It's passage through
tn House" When the Ways and Means
COMMITTEE met this morning. the amend
u.rt. prepared by Mr. Hopkins. was
inserted in the bin as part of section ],
and the. chairman was directed o. report
the measure Co the House in that form.
Section 1. as amended. after giving au-
thority 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury
90 sell coin bonds bearing interest AT '
per cent. redaemabie after i've years.
reads a. follows. And the Secretary or
the Treasury shall use the proceeds
thereof for redemption Of United states
leeal-tenIer notes. and for NJ other pur-
pose. provided that nothing in this act
shall Be construed o. repeal or modify
The act approved May !. ls2S. entitled,
An act t0 forbid further retirement OF
United States legal-tenier notes.
Then follows the lainier OF the Sec
ti0n. with reference Go advertising bonds
for sale Another amendment inserted
by the committee in section to-day pro-
vldes that the bonds snail be payable ~
fifteen wears after their issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
nALrlNoRE.s mo FIRE.
Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars in A-hc-.


Dollars in Ashes.
BALTIMORE. Md December TINE
most exciting dre that has occurred Ia
+lIs c.ty recently began minute or TWO
mast g.. O'Clock this morning az the cor
rsr of Charles and Baltimore streets ana
hefore the flames were eXtnguished 80
0Ou had gone up in smoke. Ine nre ~
discovered In The f0lr-story iron blhd..s
occupied hv Ochm 81 Co, one OF tne
f..r-ts- clothing establishments 10 me
r.r Tn. flames extended 90 the upper
.f.rf.. of the mammoth millinery e-,t1-
II .hfrant of Armstrong. Gator q co.. Iil-
-fr.ore SIR 90. and their miilou-lolld5
took was threatened with heavy hre anu
v,afer loss The fire. however was con- In
l,.f 90 the t0u " the hu.lliu1 Nt NV
.f... communicated 90 other buildings OF
south Charles street go ,,iio,..s.
,~he losses are estimated as loiv"
o.r,, < CO.. 10000 on stock. thr Abeh
e...fe Garfield estate. ana Mliuoeh g.
..t.. ovners az the buildings occupied ny
,..s,r ~ Co. $40 N0. Armstrong. Ca'or
~ and other small losses, S-'"p
.I-hs losses are an covered Dy lhsuI Ialle'.
I-irirr sparks e-t IRE 20 me ~aI' rouss. r,,us
,, Vvniiam J Dichey 4 sons at 10 i.isus
street entalling loss OF SlV,.' ,,..r,i
t.',iSi,e in the nelghborhood also suffered
e.. -nrlo extent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
Special Sleeper 30 Ati.nt. Via Sea-
board AIRLINE.

Commencing october lat the Seaboard
AIRLINE wall put on through sleeper
frou Richmond 10 Atlanta, VIA the fa-
nous Atlanta Special This sleeper
viii be opened at tn Union Depot AT .
O'clock al night dradn leaving at L 80.
thus enabling parties going TO the expo
s,tlon TO get a god nights rest. ana ar
rive IN Atlanta at 400 Z. NJ. the follow.
ing day.
By this arrangement passengers TO tbs
creation can leave Richmond via ths
seaboard Airline and 90 through 20 At
Ianta without change OF cars. and Is ths
only line Offering such exceptional ad-
vantages.
For further information apply 20 H. VI.
povktn. passenser agent No. SO easa
Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
Holiday Tickets Nin Norfolk and
Western RaiIrond.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad VIII
sell round-trip tickets 20 an local sta
tons on December 23th 70 January i-t.
inclusive. Al greatly-reduced rates. ana
special rates from
Richmond 10 Norfolk. $50;
Richmond % Lynchburg. s..
limited % January g. 1886
For timetables and full Information
apply az companys office. No. ss east
Main street Il. ". COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
s,orm-Dnmage In Maryland.

BALTIMORE. MD. December Z1.-Last
nights gale eclipsed all previous winds
ln and about Baltimore. AMI caused quite
"A little damage The velocity OF the Wind
In the city reached nifty miles an hour.
In HagerztoWn the tin roof Of the Bald
win House was biown or. chimneys we're
ievelle1. and there was panic anons
the guests
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge
over Autletam creek. near keedysvllle.
uss lifted from rs foundation and thrown
INTO The water Three hundred men were
nut 10 work rebuilding lt
Perorts from an over the western pOr-
.icn OF the state Indicate damage 10
buildings. trees. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
cu,p,rsrox AND CHICAGO.
p..,,,,o soIdiers to Visit the
~-,hxx..tern Metropolis.

CHARLESTON. :. c., December q
A., meeting % the captains of the
,alltsry companies Of Charleston held
,1-nl,ht ID WAS unanimously resolved 70
accent Colonel Henry Turner'S invitation
a. fr. .outh.ra militia ID come u 'hl-
raco rent SUMMER Nine of tht tN.lN,
,,,.rie. in tI. city were represented.
,rd it was agreed that each or thtin
l..r FORTY men The militia are
,rthreiastic over this endorsement OF me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28

Officers G. \. Gibson and c. folHes
returned last night from Nortolk WIN
81 Lavender In custody Lavender
was arrested IN Franklin Theatre, IN
Norfolk, on Christmas-Day as Suspi-
clous character He Is wanted mere on
the charge OF stealing gold watch rom
~ Harris about two weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
CoTToN-sTATEs EXPOSITION.
Especial Rates'-"AtIanta specfaT-
Via th. seaboard Air-Ltne.

Only line running sold trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman buffet
sleepers and yestibuled day coaches. Ma
extra fare on vestbule trains On Tues
days and Thursdays Of each week fars
from Richmond 10 Atlanta and return.
only N2i9. good Tor ten days from date
OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond So5 A II. and i2:2f
A NJ. arriving Atlanta next day at 5:21
A. NJ. and 400 Z. NJ
Remember commencing october lat, ths
Atlanta sleeper Will be open st Union
Depot NJ =. NJ. This sleeper 10 placed
In service especially for the benefit oc
the Richmond travelling public
For other rates and information applr
70 II " BOYKIN.
Passenger Agent
% Ss east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
Holiday Excursion Rates H., r. & Ps
Railroad

From December 18th % 18th. Inclusive.
and December 18th 10 January lst in
elusive, the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad viii sell round-tro
tickets between stations on is line ana
10 Alexandra and Washington. az re-
duced rates. final limit January :. isS>
Richmond 70 Alexandra and return, Ne:
Richmond 20 WASHINGTON and return. Hs.
C. \ TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28

AMHERST COURTHOUSE. December
--.-l lSQec.at Mr. John J.. Henson. the
oldest citizen Of Amherst. was buried
here yesterday he was born April T.
1885, and so would have been lD years
OILS next April he Was able 20 get about
800 the time of his death. and was quite
hale and hearty tlll about six months
ago. when ha got serious fan from
which he never recovered. But for this
accident. he would most probably have
lived beyond his hurlreith ycar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28

In ad4ltlou ~ lne regular Iucsdays'
and Thursdays' 81 20 ,ound-trlp rate. ths
seaboard Airline Will sell round-trlD
tickets to Atlanta on December tn, lttA
aist. and 18th good for ten days. At ~ ~
For further Information apply 20
ii. NJ. BOYKIN.
Passenger Agent.
SO east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28

he and his son. Robert 4. Swigert. also
made assignment. this afternoon. lie Is
stln a large stakeholder In the Belt cleo
tric-car line. the electric-lght works and
the Hercules ice-factory but it Is not
believed that his failure viii injure these
enterprises seriously
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
BABY LIONS STOLEN.
thief Thought Them D"gs-"'s
Panic aud Arrest.

ATLANTA. CA December Two
,.,ty lions were stolen by negro from
,ne Hazenbacs show on the Midway.
q.n, CHS were in basket and the
.tt., thought they wer. a fancy kind OF
~, When hs found ont w1at they were
he was glad TO drop :nem lie was ar
r.-.Il.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28
Christina. Holiday Excursion Rates.

The Southern Railway viii sell tickets
within a radius y 30 miles AZ cents
per mile. one way. FOR the round-trip;
tickets on sale December I'D 10 9Th. IN
elusive, and December 2s,h 20 January LIST.
INCLUSIVE final limit January sth.
G. W CECIL
Travelling Passenger Agent.
90 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28

Little Grand Duchess Olga of Russia,
vas taken from the Alexander Palace %
be- christened az Iarskoe Selo IN state
carriage built In 1903 Tor Catherine /. II
l. heavily gilt decorated with the Em-
press's monogram. and lined with red
1sivet Tho harness is studded with dla-
monda. The coach was used a the coro-
nation OF Alexander II. ln 1876. and at
tbaf ~ Alexander III. ln iss.
4 cable will soon be laid between Ice
isnd and the shetland Islands. the north
Utmost noint OF the British telegraph
system The money has been subscribed
Great Britain. Iceland. and Denmark
iointlv guaranteeing . per cent interest
for "A number OF years. Ieiesraphic com
r,,tn-.aflou with stations in Iceland. ly-
ine IA. it does ln tho middle OF the North
Atlantic. will be- OF great value % mete-
nrotogIetr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28

ctItcAco Ill. December 27.-As the
r.s,.if ~ u meeting in this city to-day,
everv window-glass MANUFACTURED 10 me
trritel States viii close down January
INN and remain closed four weeks the
object Of the action being 10 cur'ali pro
main the same The action means
saving N millions of dollars 20 the manu-
facfurers. and the throwing out OF employ
r1out of thousands ol men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-28

Mr.. Frank j. Hn the well-known real
estate man is quite sick az MS houAe'
No. u2 east Main street MI,
There vas no change In the clhli-i9h LOT,
stili lies AZ the Virginia Hospital In a
seni-consciOus condition.