davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
PELL-ME1L FoB M,KINLET.
An Interesting Piece of Gossip i'm Con
.nntinr WIN III. Smccass.

An Interesting Piece of Gossip i'm Con
nection with His Success.
WASHINGTON. May Especial. There
Is no LONGER the slightest doubt mat NC
Kinley viii be the Republican nominee I,,5. I4r
the Presidency. The action OF the lIllhols
decoration yesterday settles that, anu
from now until the convention meets, II
Is probable that the election OF delegates
from other states VIII DIt s"eh inc
strength of the Mckinley ranks.
Senator Quay says he is still a candldate'
and Reed and Morton must remain IN me
race but they have, none OF lheHli inc
slightest idea that Mckinney can ne ue1 ,
feated CullOm Us out Of the contest ana
i+ is Thought TO be- doubtful II Allison can
hold the delegates pledged to him except
those from his own state, who VIII give
him a complimentary vote.
There has been n great scramble ana
shutting Of allegiance BY the smaller poll
ticiaus here In Washington, ana many who
vcro. a few days ago shouting Tor Reed,
QUAY, Cullom and Allison, are now Ioud
I'm their praises Of Mckinney, ard are
doing their utmost TO look as n they han
always formed a portion or tho Mckinney
An interesting bit Of gossip whioh IS
going the rounds as result OF the lulnols
convention intimates that tne ceIliliHly
of McKinley's nomination has caused a
complete change IN the plans or the Ke-
publican leaders regarding Legislation ana
en- early adjournment
Speaker keed, VINO mas res i"illtu lltS
Republican majority IN the House with
a hand OF iron. r. Is said. viii make no
further effort 10 shut off either debate or
attempts at legislation. and will permit
the House to pass any and al bills It
The Senate Republicans, too. II IS said,
will now consider a much more ambitious
programme OF legislation than had been
contemplated and will endeavor % pass
several measures OF general legislation
which il had been originally intended
should 20 over until next session.
This will, OF course, postpone indefinitely
the date OF adjournment and 10 is said 10
be not improbable that Congress viii be
in session until long after the conventions
meet.
partially formed. but IL is considered al
most certain that the session Will last 70
a much later date than the first ot June.
Senator's Daniel and Martin Will offer
as an amendment to the naval appropria-
ton the bin providing for the purchase OK
Cedar Grove on the Elizabeth river,
adjoining the Norfolk hayward and con.
tanning fifty acres. for the purpose az
constructing a wet-dock. The cost Of the
property is not 10 exceed $500 This
bill has already passed the Senate, but
has been held up IN the House Committee
Oh Naval Afffirs.
Elections Committee No will vote
on Monday next on the contested election
cases OF Representatives. Shaw and Lock
hart, OF North Carolina. The probabilities
seem 10 be that both gentlemen Will re-
tain their seats.
REPRESENTATIVE Tyler has introduced
bill TO pension at the rate of $50 per
month Mrs Jane Med Armistead. the
widow OF the late naval constructor
Samuel W. Armistead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
IH9 7 I-'IlI' V'1s-l y - ~ -
ChiIdren's Caps and BOnnetS

Corded and Dotted Swiss Caps at IL,
Corded and Embroidered Caps at % and
Csc
Embroidered Caps. Normandy effects, 25c.
Corded Caps in finer quality, full ruche
around face, at 30 and Goo.
Fine quality Caps, corded and embrold-
cred. and pompons of net and daisy rib
bon. at 10. ssc, 81. and Sl.25.
Also. several styles in French Caps,
tucked and lace trimmed at Sl.15, $l.25,
81 80. and SIS.
Beautiful styles in Grass-Linen Caps and
Bonnets at SOC, 81. sl.2J. and Sl.5O.
Childrens Large BOnnets, with iace-edge
rufiles at 3Sc.: embroidered rufiies at fJc.
Pretty Corded and Embroidered Bon
nets, with large ruiiies, at oSc., 81, $l.ZJ,
Sl.3S, S1.50 and 81 20.
Many styles in NULL HATS at 20. A.,
Muslin Tams at SO. 30, and 75c.
Fine EMoKOIDERED GRASS-LINEN
Children. P. X. sun-Bonnets at 20. SO.
40, and soc.
Fiuer quality In White and Colored at
SSc, and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Excursion TO Washington

There will be most pleasant excur-
sion 10 Washington, leaving Richmond at
u 80 o'clock on the night OF May 25d, and
leaving Washington Whit-Monday at q
p. NJ. This excursion is under the aus
pices OF Messrs. Thompson, Niche. ana
Adams. who managed so successfully the
popular Trilby excursions 10 Norfolk last
summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Rambler. Ladies, Roadster. ,IodeI g

Rambler. Ladies' Roadster. Model G..
The Rambler Model G, is a more novel
form of construction than the other ladies'
wheel Of same manufacture, No. l., but
is equally pleasing and meritorous.
AS VIII be noted. the front part Of the
frame is OF the double tube drop pattern.
the upper curved tube being tied 10 the
lower straight tube and being brought
down as Tar as possible I'm order 10 al
low skirt 10 drape freely and gracefully
no matter how fast the rider may propel
her wheel In this manner, too. re-
markable combination Of strength and
lighness IS attained, the wheel weigh
ing only - pounds.
In this beautiful ladies' wheel the
handie-bars are tapered from lighttC tub
ing than ordinary. but arc OF the same
outside diameter. The tubing OF the
frames IS somewhat larger tlGn that
employed In lS95. but IA no respect has
any additional work been imposed On the
riders by extra weight. Special atten-
tion has been paid 70 the saddles, and
the dress guards are at once simple and
efficient. The frame OF Model q is
trihc higher than that OF Model +. but
IN all other respects than those already
enumerated the two wheels are OF identi-
cal detail This wheel has been most
earthly studied in al its details with re-
gard 20 womanly requirements. and the
manufacturers have the pleasure OF know
ing trat the result IS one OF unsurpassed
excellence. IS 1s@SxS
Specifications. Pinch frame. Non-ad-
Unstable bent-up handle-bar. Hand
brake. T seat-post. 2s-inch wheels.
l 3-4-inch 90. &c j." tires. Rubber ped
ais 1-4-inch Grain. Regular 50 1-2-inch
gear: optional. CO or C. l-2lnch. Weight,
Is pounds. &c. & j." wood rims. OPP
-Copper-plated or black enamelel
steel rims. Adjustable handlebar with
out brakelever.
Z. II. CLOVES e CO.
Agents, rs east Main street
.l.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

Al s:15 o'clock tonight, I'm Broad
Street church, the pastor. Rev. W. G..
Starr, d. d.. will deliver the first Of a
series Of sermons 10 young ladies. These
discourses viii continue during each Sab
bath night until the end OF May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

made of good cotton, for children from
/ TO 6 years, 15c.; TO II years, 19c.;
and 10 years, for 25c.
TRIMMED DRAWERS range IN price
from - TO 3sc.
CANBKfC SKIRTS, for children 1 to G
years, for 3Sc.
CAMBRIA SKIRTS. with ruftie OF en-
broidery and tucks, for DOC.
Nicer grades range in price TO N.5O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Giving Relief From Suffering After the
First Two or Three Doses.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Even in the Most Obstinate and Aggravated
Cases Where All Other Rene
dies Have Failed.
THEY CURE PERMANENTLY
Thoroughly Destroying Every Trace Of Dis
ease BY Their action on The Kidneys,
Liver, Blood and Heres,
THEW SAVE DOCTORS BILLS.

No Guess Work, No Experimenting.
Munyon's Guide TO Health VIII Describe
the Nature of Your Disease aud Tell
What TaIe-A Separate Cure fer Each
Diseasc-Every Remedy Has Plain Difee-
lions SO There Can Re No Mistake-soia
BIZ All Druggists, 30 Cents Bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

Special reduction sale OF Skirts and
Capes, az Isaac Sycle g co.'s, next corner
First and Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Children'S Dresses.

For 81 .9S we have a Beautiful Nainsook
Dress, with bretelles OF inserting, anu
finished off at neck and sleeves with rib
A Dress. made Empire style, square
neck and bretelles OF embroidery, IS what
wo are SELLING FOR 2.3e; former
price 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Baby-Carriage Parasol
Covers.

We show The finest assortment OF Para
sol-Covers in the city. We quote few
si.50 buys a Point de SPIRIT" Cover.
with three rufes OF same.
our SIS Cover is of Brussels Net. with
three rufiies, finished or with silk daisy
ribbon.
For 50 50 we have a Beautiful Point de
SPIRIT" Cover made very full. with one
Largo rufie on the bottom.
81 IS will buy a very handsome Point
Spirit" Cover, made very full, with one
4 beautiful Point de SPIRIT" Cover,
made very full with two large rutiles.
finished off with two rows OF satin ribbon,
made 10 sell for 50, OUR PRICE, 1915.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

Try our Jersey Brand Condensed Milk.
Sc. can-best on the market.
S. ULLMAN & SONS,
Downtown store. 1870 and 1922 east
Main.
Uptown store. 5OG east Marshall. a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Infants Slips.

50c buys a Fine Dress, made OF cam
brio. with inserting and box-plaits form
ing yoke , ,-.,.,,
We have for 81 % a Beautiful NainsooK
Dress. with square, hemstitched YOKE
edged with lace. 10
round embroidered yoke and bretelles OF
embroidery and inserting, neck ana
sleeves edged with lace; former price,
s.. 80: NOW, S2.3 .,,~,,.,,
our 1896 Dress has BEEN RED OChp
TO 81 .9s and is made OF Nainsook, with
a pointed yoke Of inserting. edged with
dainty embroidery and deep rutiie or same
on skirt. finished Off with tucks.
The Cambria CHILDREN DRESS 70,
with embroidery, TIC. value, FOR oOc;
The 81 Dress, which has BEEN RE
DUCED TO $50, is OK soft-iinish cambric'
has a pointed yoke Of inserting and tucks,
and finished off with ruiIle Of embroidery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

PURE BLOOD is the safeguard OF
health. Keep your blood pure, rich. and
full OF vitality by taxing Hoods Sarsa-
attacks OF disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

California Bartlett Pears (peeled), &c.
pound.
California Dried Eyaporated Peaches,
Sc pound.
At S. ULLATAN,S SONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
For Infants Cloaks, Chill
dren's BOnnets. Refers.
LilIputian Suits, BlOuSeS'

depend on us. We have all the new;
bright things. and the right things, ana
the best things in the way Of wearing APP
parel for children. The best things does
nor necessarily mean the highest priced;
here Il means the lowest price. quality
considered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
A Great Invention.

The "Oil-Gas" Stove burns kerosene
oil without the bothersome wicks. bakes
biscuits In eight minutes: cheaper TO ope
rate than any other cook stove mace.
See IL in operation at
n. KLEIN & SONS,
iiQS1 asinx.. go east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

1900 80 cent Paper Novels at Isaac Sycle
& Co.'S, l03 east Broad street-l0 cents
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
ChiIdren'S Gowns,

made OF best cotton. with tucked yoke,
neck and sleeves finished with rufiie; size,
l 10 L years: PRICE, 4Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

INFANTS CAMPRIC SKIRTS, full
length, with deep ruffle and tucks. soc.
For 69c we show a Skirt made Of cam
bric. and deep ruiile of embroidery and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

Ten-cent bottle Shoe Dressing, Sc.
Small California Hams, 7c pound
At s. ULLMAN'S SONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

10000 dozen Fresh Country Eggs. 1Oc
dozen.
Four pounds good Cream Cheeze for &c.
At 5. ULLMAN'S S--S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

Your correspondent found the Hill In
q breezy and dewy condition as 20 It's
front yards. and OF the utmost genIaliiy
- 10 it, froK parlorR The Hechler-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Children'S Refers.

An ENTIRE CHANCE Of PRICE goe:
into effect tomorrow, which SHOWS
saving OF from 2Jc. to 81 on each garment
The prices range from Zoe. TO sO.I5; size:
70 u years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

On Wednesday. May 9th. the wedding Of
Colonel William Il. Wickham and Miss
Annie Old. daugher OF Major Charles Old.
o. Powhatan county. win take place NJ
Grace church. that county. No cards.
The gentlemen OF tho Society or the
Sons OF the American Revolution who
visited Richmond. gave enthusiastic OK
prfnsion 10 their thorough satisfaction
win things in general before leaving Town.
The reception by tho Daughters. which
was graceful compliment 60 lhem. was
particularly appreciated. and a number
OF distinguished guests grew eloquent
over the charms OF our women.
Certainly the Westm0reland never pre-
se1,ed moro brilliant interior TO any
asseInbiago. The decorations. suggesting
at every turn the badge and motto Of
the society, were superb. This, IL viii be
remembered. consists OF a iiny cnameilcd
spinning wheel with silver fax and the
motto, Home and Country" the whole
beiA, founded on the message OF Mrs.
John Adams 90 her distinguished hus-
band. Il am content 20 spin fax at
home" The design was carried out IN
every detail OF the decorations. Through
out the effair was without a single flaw.
either as 20 taste in decorations, cordial
fly IN welcome, or any other thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

Select you get everything need select as care
fully though you paying spot cash. 1t won take minute TO
the payments weekly monthly best suits you and
they small and apart that you'll not miss the money
Yours for home comforts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
THE CHECKER" SCHOOL.
THEY PLAY THE O1ME"1CCORDING
TO THE CONSTITUTION"
The American Eagle shonld BE Rubbed
On'OurlsiIver Dollars and the Ubiqui-
b. u tous Mosquito Substituted.

own In Hen
derson. y. c..
the inmates
boast of the
o n ~ &c oil d
Lear factory
I'm that State.
and 1t Is run
by a man full
o 4 energy,
pluck, grit and
sand, to say
nothing OF his
enterprise and
capacity. Ihe
Gold Lea (
comes out In
large, I d ! II,
II e a { ! y
..a.l.s Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
THE Big BICYCLE BREAK.
REACHES RICHMOND AT
LAST.
A Prominent Manufactures Of stand
ard One-Hundred-DoIla Machines
ships n Car-Lond Here by the Ches-
apeaike and Ohio Railroad TO he
sold for Thirty-Nine Dollars and n
Half.
Half.

There was standing on Track No 4.
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, Ninth
and-Byrd-Street Station, freight-car OF
5000 pounds tonnage. filed its entire
length with Bicycles I'm crates Bicycles
enamelled I'm all colors. some even had
pink tires. To the reporter who had
no Bicycle they were dreams never to be
realized until he was informed whose
bicycles they were, and their destination.
IL seems, with great many failures
among Bicycle factories. and great over
production among manufacturers OF 400
machines, there was an attempt to get
The members OF the big Bicycle trust TO
break the standard price OF 500. This,
however, Tell through. but the manufac-
tsrers have, by clever Tuse OF removing
their municipalities from the Bicycles. sold
them to department stores throueho;it
the country at ridiculously low prices.
In this way selling thousands otherwise
that would not have been sold. An in
vestigation revealed that these BICYCLES
were consigned TO a Broad-street dry
goods house, and, though the name Of
the manufacturer was on card attach
ed to this car, the party to whom they
were consigned and who will In all like
ilhood, sell them In Richmond. refused
TO confirm or deny the name OF the manu-
facturer. For" said he, I'VE are strict
ly enjoined from mentioning what wheel
II Is. though they are TO be sold with a
years full guarantee Just the same a,
when they cost $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
OLD WHIsKEY is BEST.
FuseI OIL and Ills Poisonous Effects
ON the Human system.

The commonly prevailing ideas as 10 the
chemistry Of whiskey are evidently con-
fused, says the London Lancet. The
public notion has always been that crude
or freshly distilled whiskey was injurious.
and that IT required the mellowing IN
fiuence of age to make II III for consump-
ton. In other words, new whiskey was
held to be deleterlous because II contained
fusel oil, and that the reason why old
whiskey was more wholesome was be-
cause this fusel oil changed i'm course u
time to the so-called conanthic ether or.
TO put IL chemically, the amyl alcohol
0usel OLD oXidizes slowly into amyl ether.
which Is not only thought TO be innocuous
but TO improve the flavor. The deputy
principal of the inland revenue branch Of
the government laboratory would remove
these notions at one sweep. Thus, IN reply
to a question before the Liquor Commits
sion. he stated-and 1t was a repeated
statement-that II was a mistake 10 sup
pose that new spirits contained more fusel
oil, and were more unwholesome than old.
With the former part OF his statement
we will not now deal, but TO the latter
We distinctly demur Ii cannot be sup
posed that whiskey merchants take the
trouble to store their whiskey for years,
unless they know that II is thereby inn
proved from the dietetic point OF view.
Again, II Is well known that so convinced
are the authorities of the Canadian Gov
eminent OF the unwholesomeness of new
WuiSkey tndt we DeneNt lney nave a
regulation i'm force prohibiting the sale of
whiskey that has not been stored for
a certain number Of years. Fusel oil is
admittedly injurious-indeed, poisonous
according, at least. to the experiments
of several observers. In the case. for
example. ! part of amyl alcohol i'm 500
parts of water caused anaesthesia I'm
frogs in twenty minutes, the hearts ac-
ton becoming slower, the skin dark,
death occurring i'm about two hours. and
the cardiac Dulsations gradually ceasing
The common effect of fusel oil is to pro-
duce intense headache and IL must be
borne in mind that I'm the case Of whskey
the action of alcohol must be added TO
that of the fusel Oil The amount Of
fusel oil, we believe IN whiskey averages
about OF per cent. These observations
hardly bear out the statements made be
fore the commission incidentally We
may add that IL IS exceedingly satisfac-
tory to find that the consensus OF opinion
of the witnesses before this commission
appears TO be that there Is decrease IN
drunkenness in the metropolis. but this
decrease. Il is noteworthy. Is less among
women than among men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13


According to the present Herald 40
Arms. the dignity of knighthood is now
received by the person kneeling before
the sovereign, who, with rtroke Of the
sword over the right shoulder, pronounces
these words: Sois chevaler, au nom de
Dieu Rlse up, knight, In the name OF
Cod followed BY 'Avance chevaiier. At
present the command 10 rise Is expressed
in English. with the addition of the Chris
tian name and surname OF the new
knight"
In the Encyclopaedia Heraldica, the
words which were early in use on the
occasion bear near resemblance 10 those
used at baptism, and at the period now
under discussion some of the ceremonies
also OF that sacrament were introduced;
a PROCLAMATION occasioned by the super
stitlous zeal of those who fancied that
the emblems OF sanctification and rcgene-
ration could not be misapplied 10 men who
adopted a new mode Of life for the de-
fence of religion and virtue. Fasts and
vigils preceded the day Of the intended
knights admission he passed through
bath as a sign of publication, and then
was arrayed I'm a white garment, as an
emblem of a new life which he proposed
to follow When the solemn cay was
arrived. he was conducted IN pomp to
cathedral or church, where he was In
vested with the sword and spurs, and
his cheek or shoulder was touched with
a slight blow, in token Of the last Afront
which he was to endure. He then offered
his sword on the altar, which was blessed
by the ministers of religion, and again
restored to him, and he took an oath, the
tenor Of which was that he would speak
the truth, maintain the right, protect the
distressed. practice courtesy, pursue the
infdels. despise the allurements Of ease
and safety, and vlndicate In every peril
Gus adventure the honor OF mis- cha
racter.
such were the ceremonies which, In
the times of the holy wars, attended the
creation of a knight; but when the du-
ties which the title then required were
changed or lost. and the title itself be-
came very general and comparatively in
significant, the solemnty gradually de-
cayed. and all that remains in the making
Of a knight bachelor, or simple knight,
is the slight blow on the shoulder from
the sword of the monarch. who says,
"Sois cheyalier, au nom de Dieu.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13

"Cowards die many times before their
death the valiant never taste death OUT
once"
There Is such thing as too much valor
when the foe Is an insidiouS one. Inc
bravery that faces death on the battleheld 10
praiseworthy; that which courts death by
a reckless disregard OF the slow OUT sure
advances Of deadly disease IS the acme Of
foolishuess. Consumption causes one-sixth
Of ali the deaths in the world In spite
of this thousands are to-day disregarding
its insidious approach. Any trihing malady
that results in disorders Of the digestive
organs. causing impure blood, emaciatioh
and lack of vitality, may weaken the fespira-
tory organs and make them susceptible to
the assaults of the deadly germs Of consump-
tiou. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery will prevent all that Moreover, after
consumption has gained foothold, II will
cure it. II Is the best blood-maker and
blood purifier known to science.
NJ. I. Lumley Of Salem, Forsyth Co, N. C.,
writes: II had La Grippe and Il lef me IN a
terribly bad condition. had distress in my
stomach that constantly grew wS Sss su ,ak
recovered from that and got on my feet again.
then took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
which completely cured me OF indigestion. ean
now eat anything without It's distressing me.
The wall Of womankind has been for a
home medical book, written in plain,
straightforward language. Doctor Pierce g
Common Sense Medical Adviser nils TINS
want aud will be sent, paper bound, alb
solutely free, for twenty one one cent
stamps, to pay cost OF mailing only. Ut
in cloth binding for ten cents extra al
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, COS Main Street, Buffalo, n. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
4 FREIGHT COLLISION.
In which Sleeping Engineer Was
Injured.

AMHERST. VA. August l2.-(Spe-
cial)-A collision occurred at Amherst
depot this morning about 1 o'clock, which
resulted I'm serious. If not fatal, injury to
the engineer Of the south-bound freight
train. demolished half a dozen or more
cars. and partially wrecked both engines.
Both trains were through freights and
had orders to pass at this point The
north-bbund train reached the depot first
and was taking water when the south
bound train. running at the rate Of fifteen
r,ies AN hour dashed into it. The
engineer Of the stationary train was off
his engine oiiing it, and when he saw
ne approaching train was not going 10
stop ran forward and waved his lamp,
but the engineer of the other train, who
was confessedly asleep, did not awake TO
mis- peril until the moment Of the collision,
when he reversed his engine, but too late
TO prevent the collision. He was thrown
some distance, and covered with the
wrecked tender and boX-cars, but came
out and walked TO the depot before ne
became helpless. HIS hand is crushed,
ana VIII have TO be amputated, but as
reaction has not taken place at this time,
twenty hours after the accident. II Is
feared he has received fatal internal in
iuries His fSman jumped and escaped
with slight injury
The name Of the injured man Is {. Il.
Howell. and he resides In CharlottesVlile'
A telegram was awaiting him in the Am
herst office. where II was known his Train
would stop. informing him OF the eN-
IRENE Illness OF his wife. Traffic was IN
terrupted until 10 o'clock this morning,
when the track was cleared.