davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28
srbe.ule In elect July l.ih, ls'o.
rr .,nTe, J,lrANN WILMINGTON, DELLA

scheuuie Ia eltct July i.tm, ~ ,,t
WARE Avenue, EAsr-BouSD.
All trains Illuminated with f'h'ach
.i NGW yorn. wssM days, 80 ..ps. ;z. III,
s ,osS su n M; . .5oS wi; s.l2 5- a. ms
Fl Phl iSsi III "a p ciin II, ST
ETATIoN week daya; 'Sos 3 5''Si ~ I'4o
~; .l2.I ,.i2io go. x5o ~. ,.s;%i, ~
gtSs 'S,ls, II Is q; m: l2;2o. z5o' "s'zs Ass
,PHILADEI.plliA Reading Terminal wcek
days '2OS 't.l5 va II III. n IN. s""a"ys'
1CynIuEHs'riit' Week days, 1873. 90 GW
'7.b, Isl, sis, $50, .'a.Si, 49,. il2v ALL;
tsz0' '2.3. 80, 455 .0$4 C%} ~ =. ~ 10.
R a. sSna SIX i IT, a. H. to- :. ~
%ArLRRNHr'ic c,ry, wcrts days ~ am
s a;al p m '"&9 p N. S"'"'"SS '@' tt"
-.ChPE MAY,ncch Gays. 80 IL H. Sundays
s;'O " "' wEsr-HouND.
week days. '+.2D. 5Og ia. 'lloj u. m;
Is, |zG1, "a; ~; '';Ss, '!ls -. -
H2.55, .267' ~ 2.S' .4.as, 4. .yi5 /, m " ''''
-DALTiMORE AND WAY CITATIONS.
batly, ?.ps a: m. S"i " III. .
NEWAtHki Delaware: week days. .i2o
i46s 1o5' S. '9Ii. lil@ i. N, Sundets,
40 lls. 'S.4S .. M; "i2.5J. Ia. 'ioS. I.V1.
.Plffsfu 10, wee; DAYS GIG p. M. Sua.
says y M.
CINCINMATI IND ST. LOUIE daily.
' HIN H"1 5H \ I;Lr% 3 N. hxn MEMPHIS vt,
Bristol r,ih thn'iHnoorn .S6l y IN, drllv.
ihrouen Sc rcrS Washington 10 Memphis
and ACw orleans
SINt4riI,Lh NCIOMAIODATION. week
lays, TO- u. IN 2.;l, ~, ll!2 p. III. sun
lays 702 n. nj. 2.54 7.Ul p. IN
JANDEN BERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, i.U2 lS q a. m: ia. iS y. IN
sundays, 10 a. ~, ass p. III.
LEAVE MARK lGT ST. STATION.
| NltW YORK, week days $3.50 a. IN.
PHiLADaLPLllA. week duys. $50 a.
'BAITtMORE, week days. e5o a. M;
II TANpENpERG and WAY STATIONS
BqndayS, 9.55 a: M; $40 p. m.
NUT Sri. s'rhTIoN, ion w1LsiliINi2di..
E9N week " ia Gays, PA, ,,sao. 500. .6%. .7lo,
H25 $40, l0.iO, lbs D., m. SUNDAYS .aIS
ISIS. ., ll,S0 q. m; $40 Ills. Isl, '4.2o,
L3O; 9, 'L25, $40, 1910. ll.a5 y. IN. ">''
PH1LADEI4 PH!A, READING TER.
b m. Sundays, /" 20. '7s5 a. IN.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
my other line
C. .. SCULL General Passenger Agent
Nv NJ HREFNF Gonernt Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28
sectionalism Surrendered at Appomattox.

Patriotism Is not bound by state or class
or sectional lines We aro reunited coun.
try. We have but one flag, the glorious
stars and stripes, which all Of us love and
which we mean to transmit in honor and
glory to our children north and south.
Sectionalism was surrendered at Appomat-
tox, and the years which have followed
have removed whatever lingering resist
auce there remained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28

Catarrh Cured A clear head and sweet
breath secured with Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Sold on guarantee. Nasal in.
jector free. Sold by N. b. Danforth, end
nnd Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28

All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
DR.. Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills. The
Standard Liver Pills of the world sos
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


New YORK ,OctT,-The speculation in stocks
today exceeded any recent record, and despite
exceptionally heavy dealings in sugar and
Reading, the market could fairly be termed
broad, number Of prominent shares attract.
ing attention by fair sized totals. Closing bids ::
BALTIMORE &, Ohio lAlL Jebiuh VaIlev 213!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
- ~ BALTIMORE X. Il.
IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1896.

-
Trains leave wilmington as follows; %
SoT phi 4sS ho az isaP p }55 s ios
sb is 81. IT. H. 9o sss ana ~ ~ ~ n w
=, A * ~ a., az; NV M s
az of Isl See Us. iistPtfsss II n; Isl
soS sG2 5SS a., a. 1ea ana s slo pu 2s
For % NV nv vi YSli ~ L. W H. IT, =: ~ ~
e. sss l 49, ~ Sd. & H. ia and ioIi
For Boston without change. i0is a. M
ah For s' West Z; T. Chester. VIII Lamokin. $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
ststiNps 1ss a; M and Ssy d p l sol,
1851 st6 5.2a ''s.O5. ZOO. IN. $40 p. IN. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
BAT, 44S. Cos D. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. III fSr
l %S@stnins ss isspiIsSScss, AZ +. ~ Fl:
Lilo. l1.is p: IN. and 12:os night :, >, m
"a Aef ss 49, ta e. e. u.s. III iSs and Ills
SUNDAY TRAINS, o., On
EoE IullhuiepuiL NApieeoi ''b ~ . ~
b.50, $50, 9.33, 1905, 1l,45 a. m; LII, so''
BOZ, b.56. I07, 7.25, sos and w ,. m: ,,n5
Accommodation, 7,03, s.l4 a. hi i-'o''
LAO, 40, SIS and O42 p. m. =, oro ,ss
For Chester (expTessl, l5i, ~ soV, o'oo,
1905 1l.45 a. m: 1877. 3.05. 5,O2. S16 IVi ana
g06 p. m. ,,o-
Accommodation, 1903, SH a. m; lao'.
LAO, 40, SIS. 1928 and 1912 p m. ~, ON
lss zoos. il45 a. M; I.s7, sos 4.lo. 5.Oa sos
1.07, 9.12 and 1912 p m.
For Boston without change, 5.56 p m-o
For W. West Chester via Lamok'a' s0o
Baltimore and Washington; AZ. s9i
70: ~ a. m: l2O5, l249, LEO. h25. ''o.oo' L4i'
BAD p m. and 1858 night. ,
Baltimore and intermediate statiohs'
EOS p M, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (express), $50, 40. II 20 a. M
12.09, LIZ, AL sos, 655, 1855 S.S5, Ill., li.lb
p. m. and Il 05 night
:. Accommodation, S35, 912. 1885 a. m:
E,30. EOS. 6.l0, s.3s, 1913. and ll.ss p. III.
-
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-fH p. M, daily
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28

Most OF the consumptlves that come to
US are incurable. They have neglected
until too late, but still there are cases that
come on time and are cured by Dr.Simm's
Whlta Pulmonl Baisam and Vegetable
Pills. Depot 608 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28
T. NJ. wicr, Filth and K,uus ,rs.t


is the place. Come on. ladies, we have lots
anu lots OF rev goods. st. Marco macaronl
cents package; this ls fun one.p1uul
paek age OF brst class macaronl.an1 its cheap
at this price. n CIV SHREDDED co@oanut ~ cents
pound; why do you pay 10 cts FOR quarter
pound pacEa2e. when you can get a whole
pound OF The same goods for IS cents? New
4Crowh liondura ralsns. as hue ones as YOU
ever saw. lyc pound II, W SUI TINA secilpss
rnisius' soft and bright 19c q pound. Fancy
new California aprlcots. bright and good st2e
IZHc pound; DID you try the hucklehcrries
and the hlnckberries. Ali our fruit ia new
aud line and cheap ut these prices. ilaupy
Thought goldfish. &c II package; this Is d low
price FOR these goods. Potted ham, har
pound cans. . cts; potted tongue, hHlf pound
cans oc; these are ArmOur's goods. Hires
Jamaica ginger In quarter pint TASKS, 100 is
good goods. PennroSe cocoa, halF pound
bCx, lsc; this Ia good Cocoon; It's cheap at tnis
price, We stu have brown sugur cents a
pound, Good butter aiwayE at 7. NJ WIERS,
Fifth md King streets osl IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28

WILMINGTON TO
PENNSVILLE., MI
= Steamer Marietta"
Leaves Baltimore snd Ohio Wharf. foot M
Market street. Wilmington, daily Tor Penns.
vlle. at 800 q. IA. and 5.SD p. IN.
Returning leaves Peunsvllle at 7.30 a. IN,
And 2 20 p. m. Sundays:
Ipaye townsville $50 a, M, New Castle9 q.
m for Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington for Pennsville aud New
CastIe TO- d. M, 0 p. IN.
= Single fare IS cents.
hohDdtrip rs cents.
freight at reasonable rates.
5000 FiSnlng. Amussneuts and Hotol Ac-
CON tnQdations
Qdh6tha In tho pavilion every night.
Boat can be chartered for moonlight cx.
cursions.,
foffhflher information apply to
! CAPTAIN JOHN S. IRELAND.
rt On boardsteamer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA RllLR0A0.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY TIM
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-28

FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railwaymhn P; n ri, d TsIy
pa, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.49 y. m, daily
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 1888
night, daily. sleepers to Jacksonville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
Is HE A BOGUs AGENT.
Nan said to Have Been seIliRg Fake
Insurance Here.


The attention of the police was yester-
day drawn to the conduct Of an alleged
bogus insurance agent, who was operat-
ing in this city, and. ii is claimed. sue
ceeded in defrauding numerous ignorant
people who were induced by his. state
ments TO make payments on policies not
yet delivered.
The man seems 10 have fioated under
several aliases, and was described by
some of his clients as being tall, hand
some and young. with red moustache
and hair.
lie made his advent in Richmond some
days ago, and shortly thereafter called
on A well known firm Of insurance-agents.
and asked for a position as solicitor
He seemed TO be thoroughly conversant
with matters pertaining to the business.
and gave as references well-known Texas
firms The agents, not caring to make
any terms with him until they could COM
muncate with some OF the references,
told him that they would consider what
risks be might bring in. He took his de-
parture, and was not heard from until
yesterday, when complaints began to
reach the Office that the man was selling
insurance, and collecting the sum of 81
from each Of the risks. 1t was not learned
whether he was representing himself as
the agent OF this firm. but ii was thought
best to notify the police, and this was
done.
All the patromen were given a descrip-
tion OF the man. and last night about
II o'clock Policeman Harmon, who had
been on duty In the City Hall during
the Grimes investigation. espied a man
who aswered the description In front OF
the hall I'm a state Of intoxicatiOn. lie
at once carried him TO the Second Sta
tion. The prisoner was too drunk to make
any statement. but letters on his person
show Him to he George Hartley. and he
claimed 10 board at No. 40l north Ele
venth street. The letters would indicate
that he is a liehtning-rOd-age and there
was nothing about him save his appear
ance which would seem TO connect him
with the insurance case.
The charge OF drunk was entered against
him, and he was also charged with being
suspicious character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

note that would not trouble you again,
but as you did not think well enough OF
me TO answer It, / will brake my word
TO write this one. asking you II you wish
my friendship to cease. II so. answer:
will not get mad. for l don't think from
the way you can act you care mutch
for Il. You can't say that have not tried
To be a friend 10 you. You Will please
do me a favor to Destroy notes. You
have envelopes addressed. Answer,
"to A. GoOdfellow,
"Cor. 2lst and Marshall,
care T. B. Williams.
Hoping you may DO well with boy
friends. You will find your error soon.
Mark my word
The last letter was in these words:
Tuesday Eve.
Miss Lena,-Why don't you keep your
promise, and meet at 23d and Franklin
to-day. as you promised? You must meet
me Wednesday at 4 O'Clock.
"a. GOODFELLOW,
"Care T. B. Williams,
''2lst and Marshall"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

nonsense among our Democratic rulers
il Is the duty and privilege OF the hepuo-
happy state Of affairs. by nominating and
electing a Businessman for the presl,
dency. and We ask the aid OF thoughtiui
Republicans everywhere in this great anu
meritorious work.
ION this platform we present Governor
Levi Parsons Morton as New Yorks he-
publican candidate for President, and we
instruct our delegates 20 the 81. LOUIS
convention TO present him as our candi-
date for President. and urge upon them
to use every honorable means 10 secure
his nomination"
on motion OF Mayor George 4. Green
Of Blnghamton. the State committee was
authorized 10 fill all vacancies among
delegates, alternates, and electors.
Then a motion TO adjourn was suddenly
adopted and the convention was over. The
delegates rapidly dispersed to their hotels.
The convention adjourned sine die at 9:i7
r. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
BRADLEY AGAINST MKINLEY.
Almost an Open Breach between
the Two Fnctions.

FRANKFORT. KY. March 2L-rhe
rivalry between Governor Bradley's presl.
Dental managers and the Mckinley foi-
lowing in this State has progressed almost
to the stage Of an open breach. Tho Lex
ington Leader. the Mckinley organ. cams
out in an editorial to-day, declaring that
Governor Bradleys presidential asplra-
tions are both hopeless 20 himself and
embarrassing TO his friends and supports
ers, and that he ought TO get out OF tho
way.
The Mckinley leaders have opened head-
quarters at Louisville, with Mayor George
ID. Todd at the head Of the organization,
Mckinley literature Is being distributed
over the State. and a strong fight Is being
made In every district.
Governor Bradley went tonight Ia
Parkersburg. w. Va, where he speaks to-
morrow night before the Republican clubs
OF that State. His friends are sanguine
that he will receive the vote OF West
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
WAREHOUSE COLLAPsEs.
One OF Mr. John Pope's buildings
quite Badly Damaged.

Powhatan Warehouse, the commodlous
structure recently erected on Virginia
street by Mr.. Fritz Sitterding for Mr.
John Pope and used for the storage Of
tobacco, was badly damaged yesterday
afternoon, the lower floor, with about 80
feet OF the side wall. giving way and
precipitating rs hogshead5 of tobacco
into the excavation made for the founda-
ton
The building was quite a handsome
structure Of its kind. the front being OF
white brick. The foundation was, how
ever, Of made earth, and had 70 be sup
ported by a number Of piles driven - or
80 feet beneath the surface.
The building was filed with tobacco,
about 200 hOgsheads being stored therein,
and the excessive weight OF these cum
bersqme packages, each weighing l,2Oo
pounds. caused the collapse.
The floor on the north side Of the build
Ing. on which the great bulk Of the to-
bacco was stored, gave way, the joists
swapping at the wall This caused the
hogsheads to roll against the north wall.
and the strain forced the bricks from
their position and they fell out into the
alleyway.
One Of the employees Of the American
Tobacco Company had just left the build
ing when the crash occurred. and but for
that would probably nave been seriously
injured
Mr.. Pope was on the scene OF the acci-
dent shortly after It's occurrence, and was
there approached by a Dispatch man, who
endeayored 10 ascertain the amount Of the
damage entailel by the accident, but he
declined positively 70 give any informa-
tion saying very curtly that il was none
OF the reporters business.
The building, it is understood, was de-
signed FOR rehandling purposes, and 1t
was never intended that hogsheads should
be stored therein.
The loss. II appearances can be relied
on. will not exceed a few hundred dol
lars. The tobacco stored in the building
belongs to the American Tobacco Com
pany. and was not damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
GEORGE DID NOT RESPOND.
lie and His DOg Were Wantcd-Other
Cases Before His Honor.


The Police Court was crowded TO It's
utmost yesterday morning. Besides the
spectators, nearly seventy citizens of
Richmond were present to answer the
charge of having an unlicensed dog I'm
their possession. The great throng OF
prisoners for the time being, represented
every class and every style OF citizen
ship known i'm the city. and the specta-
Gle was indeed one Of blending harmony
TO the eye Every hue and tin known 10
the rainbow was there. and every style
Of parsonage from the old gray-haired
gentleman 10 the blackest coiored coal
driver was present. Nearly every charge
was dismissed with the same warning
but finally the honored name o, George
Washington was sounded forth from the
Fps Of Sergeant Thomas like the roaring
OF a cannon on Bunker Hin.
George failed 10 appear. The Justice
ordered a rule 10 be issued, and when the
patrolman asked where he might find the
negro with the distinguished name, even
the most thoroughly informed on such
matters were compelled shake their heads
in ignorance. Finally Clerk Edgar White
meekly suggested Mount NernOn," and
the patrolman left Immediately on his
errand.
Annie Coleman and Lizzie Coleman.
colored sisters, stood before the Justice
next, and while he propounded questions
which oftentlmes were never answered
at all satisfactorily. the most ghasty
smiles were exchanged between the two
sisters. They charged each other with
cursing. abusing, threatening 10 tear
each others hair. and do all sorts OF
naughty things. Justice Crutchfield heard
with a patient ear all they had TO say.
and then considered the AFFAIR only
family stew and dismissed both charges.
w c. Bartlett. an employee of Messrs.
c. F. Sauer g. Son. and who had taken
s36 in currency from his employees was
called and pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
He told a ptiful story OF how he had
gotten drunk and not knowing what he
was doing, committed the deed. Lawyer
Maury was moved by the simple confess
sion OF the man and volunteered his ser
vices in the defence. He appealed for
mercy in a most plying manner, and
asked that the youthful face OF the self
acknowledged thief be not stamped
further by long sentence In the city
Jail. The Justice was touched by the
speech, but as MIR. Maury took his seat
his Honor said: II appreciate the words
OF the lawyer but this IS not the first
time the criminal has appeared before me,
nor is IL the second. or third, or fourth,
or fifth time. / see no reason for holding
back the law; give him ninety days"
George Pollard (colored), was fined SO
for striking j. l.. Morrea, a small boy.
with a stick large enough to fell an OK.
The affair occurred Sunday night at
Fifth and Canal streets. The Justice was
shown the stick. and Immediately re-
quired 800 security for ninety days from
the prisoner I'm addition TO his fine.
Ed. Hickman. charged with stealing one
lot Of FISH from Mr.. NJ lander was not
convicted OF his charge through lack Of
testimony. The man was given sixty
days on failure to give security.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
A Quiet Home Wedding.

There was a very pretty but quiet
marriage solemnized at the residence Of
the brides uncle, Mr.. Walter j. Blunt,
yesterday when Miss LOttie NJ. Blunt
and Mr.. A. T. Brown. Of Gainesville.
Va, were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimOny. Rev DIR. Moses ID. Hoge
performed the ceremony.
The groom IS a prominent insurance
man OF Cartersville. No cards being is
sued, only the immediate family were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left on the p. NJ.
train FOR the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
The Weather.
WARRINGTON. March 24.-Fors-
IUipu cast for Wednesday:
For Virginia: Warmer weather
winds becoming southerly.


winds becoming southerly.
North Carolina: Diminishing cloudiness
and slowly-rislng temperature In eastern
portion; fair and decidedly warmer
weather in western portion; easterly
winds; shifting TO southeriy.
South Carolina: Clearing weather on
the coast: fair, with diminishing cloudi-
ness IN the interior; warmer; easteriy
10 southerly winds.
The area OF high pressure has moved
slowly eastward, and IS now central In
New Jersey. II embraces the south-
eastern half o, the country.
A depression OF considerable extent Is
central IN Northern Minnesota, accom-
panied by high temperature. but with
little precipitation. The wea,hes has
cleared on the Atlantic coast from Vir-
e,nia northwarI but Il is stu raining
ON the south-Atlant.c coast. and is cloudy
IN the East-GuIf States. The weather
"a nearly clear throughou, the central
valleys and the Lover Lake region.
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary on the North-Atlantic coast.
and in the Lower Lake region and the
ohio valley. 1t is decidedly colder In
the south-Atlsntic and Gulf States.
Fair and decidedly warmer weather Is
,ra,cated for the North and Middle-At-
,antic States. with rising temperature for
the South-Atlantic States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
COLONEL DAVID T.. sUBLETT.
Death Of This Nirginlan mt Chatta-
nOogn YeaferdaY.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March "a
(Special.) )-Colonel David l.. Sublett, a
civil engineer and geologist OF consldera-
ble note, died here this morning; aged %
years. Deceased was a graduate OF the
Virginia Military Institute, and served
with distinction n the Confederate army,
last being attached 10 the staff Of General
Stephen d. Lee. with the rank OF colonel.
He had charge Of the government work
on the upper Tennessee river for many
years as engineer under Major W. T..
King. Colonel Sublett was born at Sub
let's, Va. thirty miles from Richmond.
and his body will be inferred at ST. Luke's
chapel, that place.
Directly after the war ne was made
manager Of large coal-mine on James
river above Richmond. Deceased was a
representative Of the Old school Of south
ern gentlemen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
HARRY WALTERS A YACHTsMAN.
He Purchases the Margarits, For
marIy Lebaudy'S semiramis.


BALTIMORE. MD, March 24.-AIr.
Henry Walters, Of this city, will be
new but welcome acquisition to the Amerl-
can yachting fraternity. He has pur-
chased the handsome steam yacht Mar
garita from Colonel A. J. Drexel Of Phla-
delpha, and has applied for membership
I'm the New York Yacht Club.
MIR. Walters Is the son Of the late Will
liam T. Walters. of Baltimore. and is
one of the principal owners OF the At
lantic-Coast Line railroad. lie Is the
owner of the world-famous Walters art
galleries at Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore,
where he has his residence. He also las
a fine home at Wilmington. N. G.
Mr.. Walters's yacht was specially con-
structed IN 1883 for the late NJ. Max Le-
baudy. Of Paris. and was named Senira-
mis-. when launched The gay young
Partisan soon tired Of water-lfe. ard
the yacht was sold 10 Colonel DreNel,
who changed her name 10 Margarita. She
is 22l feet long. and made an average
speed of twelve knots In crossing the
Atlantic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
BARTON MAY nE IN OKLAHOMA.
lie H. Thought 10 he Out Among the
Indians.

The Dispatch has received a telegram
from Little Rock. Ark. in reply TO one
sent there Monday night. saying that
James ii. Barton ihe fleeing land agent.
who 80 successfully swindled many resi-
dents Of Barton Heights. was not there.
and so far as could be ascertained, had
not been there in some time.
The letter TO Mr.. Weatherford could not,
therefore. have been very authentic
Sheriff Solomon has not heard from his
telegram 20 the Little Rock authorities.
Mr. +. A. Catlin. one Of the trustees
for Barton, said TO a Dispatch man last
night that he had every reason to believe
that Barton is now in Oklahoma Terri
tory. He would not say more than this,
but IL Is presumed that some steps are
being made TO locate him In that direction.
There are only two towns of any size
in Oklahoma-Guthrie and Oklahoma
City-and Mr.. Catlin was unable TO say
which Of these towns Barton was thought
10 be In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

About 1900 copies Of the Sbelf-Worn
Music is still on hand. This music Is the
regular size sheet music. and the best
teachers and players have made nice
selections from it, one day alone 1900
copies were sold. Every one that can
play the piano, even though not an ex-
pert, ought TO take advantage OF this
opportunity to get a selection OF pretty
sheet music. Remember, we have moved
TO 1l9 east Broad street, the third house
from Second street.
MANLY y. RAMOS & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
Considering DIR. Carmichaers Name.

among the names being considered for
the bishopric made vacant by the trans
lation Of the Bishop Of Hamilton To a see
OF higher rank. In the Diocese OF Hamil-
ton ont are the Very Rev. Dean Car
michael, Of Montreal. and his brother.
the Rev. DR.. Hartley Carmichael. Of
this city. Dr. Carmichael was for three
wears rector Of -. Georges church,
Hamilton. He was then styled Canon
Carmichael