davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATToRNEY-ATLAw.
Webster Law building sos ID st. u. W., Washing
ton. ID: Q. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th ct. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
BrOOkSide Hotel

AND COTTAGES.
In the heart of the Allegho Mes g. 100 feet alti
tude; Oakland and Deer Park; coaching,
tennis, bowling, billiards, swimming pool and
bath houses; large ball room and music furnish.
ed; livery attached; brook trout and bass fishing
Open June to October. Send for souvenir booklet.
For further inforna ton, call at Northwest Bank,
1401 14th NV, address s. PRE~COTT
= WRIGHT, Prop, Brookside, w. Va my27-tf
SUDLEY PLACE - NOW OPEN: HIGH AND
with hot and cold water. Further particulars,
address Mrs. II. V. MCLEAN, Shepherdstown,
West Va my27-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
Catskill Mountains.

Glenwood Hotel now open; 18th season; health
lest part Of mountain; malaria; purest of
springs; best OF table; largest piazza In noun
tains music and dancing: baths and closets in
house; board from S. to $40 per week; send for
circular. v. BRAMSON, Catskill. my23- I'm
MCDOWELL HOUSE-BEAUTIFUL FOR SITUA-
ton: offers an attractive summer home; shade,
porches excellent table; clean, airy rooms, with
mountain and river views. Address b. L. Nc
DOWEII. Harper's Ferry w 3tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

HAVE YOUR PLANETS READ BY RUTHIUA
Twenty years' scientific practice. For prospectus
address ?. Q. Box 81, Baltimore. Nd.
my2s&wl2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

TO HAVE YOUR CARPETS THOROUGHLY
cleaned send postal or telephone ALBERT KALI
IERT CO.. Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners;
all work guaranteed REAR 34s ST Sw.
j hone 1852 my221m"
ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works-C6rpets cleared in best manner. Mat
tresses made to order Address Otflce, ITO Pa
Thone S04. Works, 1065-67 18th ut. Moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE - KENnwORTH Is JUST FAR
enough remover from the city to be conven-
lent to 1t yet be desirable a summer
idenee You can buy lot for dollar down
and dollar a week
ALLEN W. MAIIIERY & co. 824 F st. my28sd
FOR SAI.E-A BARGAIN-1O CENTS PER so FIT,
lots and Z, square 1119 10Th st. east; 1902 feet
frontage; 9.S49 So #; good title. ALLEN G.
CLARK, sos n my26-3t
FOR sAI.E-ONLY 5000 FOR LOT 20 FIT
front, on 2lst St near Conn. surrounded by
beautiful residences. VIM. c. NORRIS
my233t 6O7 18th st NV
FOR sALE-NORTH WEST CORNER NEAR
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1OOX12O, SURPRISINGLY
CHEAP. RARE PROPERTY.
my25 AUGUST DONATH, 811 It'll
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-FOR HOUSE OR
small houses 3 beautiful lots; near Dupont Cir
Gle; 1880 each Apply CHAS. EARLY, 6O3 14th
ST. NV. my2512t
FOX SALE-FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MT
Pleasant, 2SOI111; very available for subdivision
and Improvement: not affected by street extern
sioG TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1907 ST. NV
ap25-30t"
FOR sALE-oNE OF THE CHOICEST LOTS IN
Cleveland Heights having 1t a large old tree
and spring Of excellent water; price SOC. per
foot JOHN B. WIGHT,
my21-6t 141O g st.
FOR SAIE-AN OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF
the finest sites in the heart Of the city for an
apartment building; lot 12I144 IT. to q Soft
alley. d. NJ OGDEN, EIr.. 1924 st. NV
my4-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
mt. View House.

One of the best places Of resort In the entire
range Of Allegheny mountains Is the Mountain
View House at Aurora. w. Va. The air is pure
the scenery is grand beyond compare, the accom-
modations are first-class in every respect, and
Furthermore, the rates exceedingly reason
able. For particulars address JOHN A LANTZ,
Proprietor, Aurora. w. Va. my23-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

FOR SALE
New buzz brick and white stone residence; 1872
18th st. NV: contains 10 and the newest
improvements; Just finished Price. IS. 500.
my23-tf JOHN l.. WEAVER F and Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGEFOR HOUSE OR SMALL
hOuses-3 beautiful LOTS Dupont Circle; 1Ox
30 each Apply CHARLES EARLY 500 14th ST.
NV my23-12t
FOR EXCHANGE-MAN EXCELLENT PROPER
ties-houses. lots, suburban property; some urin-
numbered nh11 SIN
FOR EXCHANGED ROW OF s HOUSES S
rooms and stables. $4,000 $4,000 equity, for
or houses in NV, or unincumbered lots
j. CHESTER, Lawrence building SIS 14th ST.
uy7-tf
FOR EXCHANGE-ELEGANT 3-STORY AND
Easement brownstone residence on Columbia
Heights; IL roons; steam heat. Price, $4,000
for ground houses JOHN NJ. HENDERSON
with j. 3. Waggaman), NV. 18th and G.
my9toje4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

HADDON HALL.
Enlarged to double former capacity. Rooms
suite single. baths attached. Open all the
year. Every convenience.
ap9-52t LEEDS & LIPPINCoTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

FOR SALE-TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
In Columbian College subdivision. 18th and
Binney sts.; l. rooms each; magnifcently fin
ished; will he sold cheap and good terms
ID my4-1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-FROM OWNER DIRECT
hargsin-nearly new eight-rOOm brick: am.
l.; near Lincoln Park: within few yards of
Met electric road; terms easy. Address Box g.
Star office. my21 -,ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JUDGE COLEMAN DECIDES TO
GRANT HER 4 NEW TRIAL.
The Testimony Not Sufficient to Justify
the Verdict Of the Jury-further
Action Yet Undetermined.

FARMVILLE. VA. Sept. D. Special
judge Coleman, OF the Circuit Court. af-
ter hearing argument on the case OF the
Commonwealth vs.. Mary Alternately, de
cided to sustain the writ OF error, and
granted the prisoner a new trial.
TESTIMONY INSUFFICIENT.
The Judge stated that In his opinion,
the testimony was not sufficient TO jus
tify the verdict Of the jury. lie sustain
ed the rulings OF the lower court in every
particular save the motion to set aside
the verdict.
Just what steps will next be taken In
this celebrated case Is not yet known,
Nothing. however. will be done until
consultation can he held by the counsel
for the prosecution.
Mary Alternately is now confined In the
city Jail Of Lynchburg. but will doubt
less be brought here before the next
term Of the County Court Of Prince Ed
ward, that some order may be made in
her case.
VISITING LAWYERS.
An unusually large number Of visiting
lawyers are attending circuit court here.
Among the visitors are Judge Mann. OF
Nottoway; Judge F1ournoy. Captain 4. b.
Guigon and Mr.. NJ. NJ. Gillian. OF Rich
mond; General IIundley. and Mr.. r. c..
Soutbal, OF Amelia: Colonel r. T. HUI
bard. and Hon. T.. w. Hubbard. OF Buck
lngtam county.
Judge Flournoy. Of Richmond. delivered
an address 10 the Bryan and Sewall Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
8 IInhens Cnrnns .

What is meant by "haboas corpus'7
The writ OF habeas corpus Is OF English
origin. adopted by the colonies while they
were colonies. and carried over into the
State law procedure IL is an order IS
sued by a higher court. directing the
person who restraints another person Of
his liberty to bring that person into court;
sometimes it ia addressed to n sheriff.
again TO the keeper Of an asylum. occa-
siOnaMy TO the head of a religious or
ganization. or to "A private person. 4
Judge is forbidden 10 refuse the writ
when il is asked for properly; on the
return" of the writ, the causes Of the
persons detention are examined into and
the Imprisonment is either terminated, or
Is held to be proper. in the latter case the
prisoner is returned TO confinement. The
name is Latin: il comes from part OF the
old law Latin order. that thou shalt
have the body" of the prisoner before the
court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

". without seconds delay she seizess
the lap blanket from the wagon ana
spreads IL on the ground. DriNing away
the 'orturoDs %g9 ,ha T1ES T!a ThNGE
I. MADE POOR MAG COMFORTABLE
II AND SOOTHED HER"
and tail-pulling, are trying TO raise the
horse she lifts his head and let's MIN SEQ
the blanket. Instantly he struggles 10 MS
feet. Under his hoofs is the safe surface,
and he shows his gratitude by standing
up like a horse again. In warm weather
she bathes a fallen horse with ice-watcr.
| once knew her to take can OF choice is.'
tutti-frutti from an ice-cream wagon for
q horses head. She gives him coolness
and little sniff of ammonia. And, II Il
Is very hot. she ties sponge on his head
HORSE ANGEL.
Last summer L saw a horse anger
going arc, nd with tiny Japanese umbrel-
Las, which she tied upon the head harness.
There Is banana peel angel, TOO. rms
woman picks up. all the fallen banana
skins and feeds them to the horses. They
make a delicious mouthful for the horse.
and they are removed from the walks
and from the tracks OF bicyclists.
II wish l could tell you about all the
angels there are in town. You know
goes around picking up stray cats and
killing them There is one now for dogs.
A homeless cur is watched TO see II any
one will claim IT. AS the day rolls on
ket and borne away to suffer one last
sniff OF chloroform.
we have not as much patience with
these angels as we have with the hui
man angels / heard the other day
about a richly dressed girl who comes
down on the Bowery every morning at u
o'clock. She has with her a big basket
of little square parcels. These she hands
out one by one to the passing women with
a nod and a smile. They are little box
luncheons and the women know her and
look for them
The Bowery man angel who lends UNI
brellas to shop girls on deluge nights
you may have heard OF, but have you
heard of the Cherry street Samaritan who
lends out rubbers. She charges a cent a.
she lends them, but gives the cent back
when the rubbers come back.
'Have we angels in the Volunteer Ar
my? Yes. indeed II we are sent for, we go
and do all the good we can. We work all the
time. We may not be allowed the pleas
ure OF hobby for our work is a musu
do But we have those whose duty IL IL
TO minister TO others all the time.
"Our organization approves very highly
OF all angels of whatever kind. FOR.
though you may smile at them and their
ways. take away the angels and tho
world would roll around one great ball
of misery"
And the little Volunteer gathered up
her traps and slipped away.
HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
4 WEDDING ~ HAMPTON.
NfIss waller becomes tho bride Of Mr.. :.
a. Cu~,ning.

Nlss Waller Rcco,ues tho bride Of Mr.. :.
q Cumming.
HAMPTON. VA. September Special
A. A.. c'olock this afternoon historical old
- johns church was the scene Of the
greatest social event Of the season, and
the most brilliant wedding that has taken
niece here for many years The contrac-
ting parties were Mr. 5 Gordon cum
ming. Of this city. and Miss Elizabeth
Belle Waller Of old Point
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Long before the hour appointed for the
ceremony the yard and sidewalks around
St Johns church were thronsod with
friends. eager 10 catch glimpse OF the
bride and groom
Mr. Cumming is one OF Hampton's most
popular and prosperous young lawyers.
and has host Of friends throughout
the entire county. while Miss Waller is
The beautiful and attractive daughter OF
Mir -. VI. W. Waller. Of Old Point.
The church had been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with flowers and
lamps. which reminded one OF glimpse
OF fairy land.
TIE CEREMONY.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal party entered from the north. west
and south doors Of the church. and 10 the
sweet strains Of the wedding march played
by Professor Rathbun. marched up the
aisles forming two half circles at the
chanCei. -
,rhe bride was met az the alter by the
groom ami his best-man. Or. Hugh s
cumming. Of United states Marine Hos
ritel Service. brother Of the groom. and
en- rs most Impressive manner the Rev.
4 II BRYAN. rector OF st. Johns church.
united the happy couple in the bonds of
i natrinony
The bride was beautifully attired in
Syftc satin gown. with real lace ana
Vel pinned with diamond stars. carrying
A. shower bouquet Of bride roses and
rlaiden hair ferns.
THE groom wore a black Prince Abbott
toat and light trousers. wearing on MS
N1stch guard the golden pin OF the Erel'
PIT Beth Kappa Society.
THE ATTENDANTS.
Thc maid o. honor Miss Irene Meek, OF
Mh,sisgippi was charmingly attired in
Gown ~ white silk
TIE bridesmaids were Misses katherlne
Tabt. Nancy Jores Eioise Holiday. Mar
rafet Holiday. Willie Wray Booker. and
mary Marrow each wore white organdie
over light blue six carving dairtily
coIysd fans. gifts OF the bride.
me ushers were Nessrs. J. Barren
Hope. Of Hampton: Harry n. Holt. Of
ccster ccurty;. : T. Bckford. OF Harnp-
ton. Astley C. Hu0rins. Of Hampton, and
u. :. Henley. OF Newport News
\ RECEPTION
AFTER the cer'mcny an elegant reception
was given the families Of the cooIple and
bridal iiarty AZ the residence OF MIR. ID
~ ". Waller, at ola Point Immediate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

Newspaper Men Ply the Niceroy with
Questions.


Questions.
NEW YORK. September BY previous
arrangements Ii Hung Chang. me chinese
ambassador this morning received I'M
tied number Of representatives or the
press I'm his apartments at the Waldorf.
The newspaper men were presented 10
the Niceroy by Mr.. Edward II. Drew,
commissioner Of royal taxes In China.
The yiccroy's medical advisor, Or. Mark.
acted rs interpreter.
Among the questions asked Ii was
whoteher the route of his return home
hrourh Canada was decided upon because
of any autlgOnism that might assert
itself among the people OF the Pacific
coast States!
WHY HE AVOIDS CALIFORNIA.
The Viccroy called for his official in
terpretor 10 Flung Lou. to whom he
made the following reply:
Tile choice Of the Canadian route was
determined for two reasons: First while
y.oe high commissioner of the northern
portion Of China ! received many com
nlaints from our Chinese subjects In this
country that they were not in possession
~ tho rights to which they were entitled
here and invoked my assistance 10 secure
for them their full rights. Your laws
here now curtall these rights. ana dlu
NOT care 10 go through me states wnere
the people had been most Instrumental
in bringing about these restricting laws,
second. while I am a good sailor l an,
an Old man. and I have been informed
mat the steamers sailing from Vancouver
are much moro comfortable than thoSe
leaving San Francisco.
IrNDIPLOMATIC.
The question that brought me receP ~.
90 an end was Has your visit 10 thls
country co any political significance? u,,o
Tho Viceroy made no attempt az op'o
macy i'm eyading an answer TO TINS cues
- ,i,nc "a devote 10 the newspaper
men. ana the interview was closed
Later i'm the day the Nlceroy Was re-
ceiyeG al the city Hall by Mayor strong
and afterv ards he took lrlNe lL-ouel
pro- klvn visiting the plaza at Prospect
park. the city Han. the navy-yard' anc
tho Union League Club-honse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

LYNCHRURG. VA, Sept. Especial
Miss Fannie -. Perrow. Sc ,ond daughter
OF Alexander ID. PerrOw. Esq, was mar
ried to-day at l o'clock 10 Mr. Robret +.
Robertson. one Of ths%proprietors Of PAGES
Warehouse. The marriage took place at
the home OF the bride Rev J.. Sidney
Peters. OF Campbell. officiating. After an
elegant lunCl con the happy couple left
on tho Norfolk and Western train Tor
Norfolk
Miss Ada +. farmer. daughter Of Mrs.
Mary l.. Tarner. v as married to-day at l
O'Clock 10 Mr.. William IL. Skinner,
young medical student OF Chicago.
n Mckinley. he bart. and Hoge club. OF
fifty members, was organized at Jackson
town. IN Campbell YESTERDAY
a Campbell constable has gotten into
trouble about the assault case mentioned
in The Times to-day. IL seems that David
Jones. who Is charged with .lssllltfng the
girl. made a compromise with her unele on
Saturday by paying $50 and that the cou-
stable had hand in the compromise
The father OF the girl not being consulted
and receiving nCne OF the money, swore
out a warrant for the arrest of the youth
A warrant has now been issued for the
constable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
u,J, vrrrsEABOARD's cor.
eo,,h.rn a..oclation VIII Make n 'n' OH
All Freight of35 Per Cent

NEW YORK. Sept. "A meeting OF OF
tho executive officers OF the twen'y Nv,
ra rail and steamship companies com
,' en- tho southern states Freight As
Sociation was held at the Hotel Mari
borough today 49,,
The object was 70 decide whether 70
meet the cut in rates lately put into 81
feet bv the seaboard Air Line and after
a prolonged discussion. it was decided
that on and after September 9Th all class
es Of freight will be handled on all roads
and boats owned by the association at a
cut Of IS per cent. OF the present rates
Another meeting will be held at the
Waldorf Hotel tomorrow morning. when
further plans will be considered for the
annihilation Of the Seaboard Air Line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
RACES Ar carr CHIRLEs
Ham Disstan Won the 2:3O CIas
1rof


CAPE CHARLES, VA. Sept. 2.-spe-
cial.-The second day OF the Chesapeake
Agricultural Fair passed off very nicely
and in point Of attendance was the mo.,l
successful day in the history Of the as
ISOLATION. The weather was perfect and
the day prVgranme an Interesting one
throughout.
About four thousand people were pres
enl, two SPECIAL trains bringing people
from the upper part OF the peninsula.
In the morning. game OF base-ba
was played by Salisbury. the champion
amateur club Of Maryland and the Frank
lin (Va) club. resulting in a score of to
IN favor Of Salisbury.
An oxidation heat was trotted by
Boursen and Trxy Utl TWO Easter,
Shore horses. Tine, 2:22. won by Tray
Lee
Tomorrow will be the last day Of the
fair, another game Of bail Will be played
by tho same clubs
The summary of the races to-day is as
follows:
First race, 2:s7 class. purse sl25-Mag-
gie ID, duncan 1, !, /: Lee Cuylar. By
Cuylar, Floyd, 2, 2 ?. Time, 2.4l. 2:5O.
2:4.
Second race, $50 mixed. purse sl25-Idt-
tie Guy, bg. by Bayards Guy /. J. l:
Rob, bg. by Clay. Bell. g. 2. 2: Pin Money.
IF. by Wellington. Lindsay. 2. 3, 3. Time,
2:42. 2:44. 2:S9 IL
Third race. 2:sD class. purse sl25-Ham
Disston. bs by Morrill, Kelam I. /. 1:
Lady Maud. r. NJ Walker 3. 2. 2; Gray
Eagle G. s. Morrill,. Parker. ,, 3. 3. Time,
1884 IL. 2:33; 2:3i -
Fourth RAGE. bicycle. purse .25 half
mile. won by George Winder. Of Pungo-
league. in two straight heats: best time
ZIG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
s- ---
GOLDLN Ron SI1hES,
Typhoon 1. Turns Up winner by Length
and a Han over Princess FisvIa.

=
and "a Hail over Princess Fisvia.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
Sept. The race Tor the Golden Rod
Stakes Tor twO-year-olds at seven fur
longs was the attraction on the card here
To-Day. Two last colts and one fast
nuy were the contestants, and the winner
tuined Up in Typhoon H., the favorte,
which defeated Princess FIayia by a
length and a half Burlesque finished
three lengths behind the Princess. a
good-sized crowd Witnessed the races,
and the track was in excellent condition.
Summaries:
First race-fye furlongs.-Niiss Prim a
to ID first, Confession second, and Hally
Roo third. Time, 1902 20.
Second receive ngs.-Kentucky
Belle G TO u first, with Yankee Ileiress
second. and Numersol third. Time,
.031 is.
Third race-handicap. mile.-Roundsman
6 to y first with Hazlet second, and
Ramiro third. Time. III 10.
Fourth race-Golden Rod Stakes for two
yearolds. seven furlongs on turf.-Ty-
phoon II. @ to first, with Princess Fla
via second. and Burlesque third. Time,
19S.
Fifth race-mile and three-sixteenths.-
Damien a 10 81 first and Argentina sec
o,a only two starters Time.
2:0S 2-5.
sixth race (heats)-six furlongs-First
heat Sherlock @ 10 100 first, with Strath'
rol second. and Aurelan third. Time.
l:l5 Is.
Second heat-Sherlock G 10 100 first.
with Song and Dance second, ana
Strathrol third. Time. 1915
Seventh race-high-weicht handlcap.
mile on turf .-Ferrler e to y first. with
7 lookout second and Sir Francis third.
Time. 100 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
xrw UlnpsHIRF DEMOCRATS.
The Chicago Platform and iic"'' -"
dorsed- Gold Men Withdraw'


CONCORD. y. H.. Sept. The Demo o.
- etate Convention was cauei 70
order or,1e bv Chairman Aney in PheniN Han
AT IL 20 a. .,,,,,io,s tton pre-
- 10 platform. which WAS adopted.
II VAS sfCrt. ana dealt mainly win S,aes
asfatrs II endorses the Chicago nominees
and platform. ~ .,.,i, u,os inter
NJ r, irng-coutinued applause,
resoIution ccngratulaung william D.
r,rxan on his political triumphant tour
vas adopted enthusiastically. s.,,..-o-
A resolution endorsing ihe as'', reiectea
o,,er,vl cminely on a rising vote, only ~
rising in the affirmative. ..,.., tho
Ind Judge bingham protested against me
ratification OF the Chicago platform; anu
ne and his gold colleagues WlVnufew +,
Hon Henry o. Kent, OF Lancaster, WaS7
nominatcd for Governor Presldeilllai
electors we're also chosen. Adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

~ after the reception the couple left OLD
Point on the Bay. Line steamer TO Balu-
moro ana via. Pennsylvania railroad and
Fall River route for Boston. They viii
return via Old Dominion steamship line.
The many extremely useful and hand
some presents. largely cut-elass and sill
yer. attosicd the popularity Of the bri-
dal couplc among their numerous friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

Governor Altgeld is having rome
troubles OF his own that may divert his
attention from meddllng in Federal pcli-
tics. He Is very explicitly charged by
ex-Congressman Forman. in a pubils led
letter with corrupt practices in the man
agement OF the State funds and In the
distribution Of the patronage OF lis Of
fee. Altgeld has always passed for a
dangerous demagoguc but mis- honesty has
not been heretofore brought into serious
question .-Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
From EARTH 10 EARTH.
A Land Dispute Between Two Farmers
Ends in Death to One.

BRISTOL. TENN, Sept. Especial
News has just reached here of a murder
at Damascus, Va.
Marshall owen went TO the home OF
John DOtoOn. wcn-to-do farmer to
settle an old land dispute. The two
men met in Dotoon's front yard. and but
few words had passed when owen stabbed
Dotoon 10 the heart with a knife caus-
ing death in three minutes.
Joe owen. brother of the murderer
was the only eyewitness TO the deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

The proposition to substitute Wltscn
for Sewall on the Democratic ticket is
not pleasing 10 the Chattanooga Times
IL says: Thousands Of Democrats will
vote for the Chicago ticket because 1t has
usurped the namo OF Democracy. Put
Watson on the ticket and make the is
sue straight and there wouldn't be enough
left Of the Chicago contingent TO make a
decent rally for a Populist camp-meet-
ing."-Savannah News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

Mrs. NJ. +. Gallagher OF Chicago. who
spent eight weeks AZ Old Point. and who
stopped here several days last week visit
ing friends. has returned TO Chicago very
much improved In health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

Mr.. J. II. Buck. Of Baltimore, who has
been visiting his daughter. Mrs. II. IL.
Saunders. OF Forth Eighth street, re-
turned home yes terday.