davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-19
HltLNBOkU GOLD MINIS.
working Slopes with view to Christ
mas PteSenNA

ir. n e, .'. ......
The output u the lllIl-horo gold mines
tor the past w"rk wa ~ tom
X scott :, getting rich ole from the
sherman -t"l"- aui will grt ina Mg
shipment m'orr Christmas.
III" bonanza mtll hl. been rtIrrting
remarkably c,u-" saving uu snake and
klrhmund Ores ~ late.
~" great placer heal Will hc cl,-,gi
thl- month AMI large amount " nipnr,
~ consequence viii b" distributed IN
lllllshutu.
Gallagher n hb-ru have brought ,h.
'hari"r uHk mIll t".a mgh I"gfr,, II ra
cheney AMI have proved their MACHINERY
H'll concentrating appatatu, With aver,
successful tflAl run
The SNAKE hh-"t- grurtAll, nn,r hrru
much encouraged trcrutlN With the hIy'
grade u ore encountered AMI with the
excellent result, "htaiurd fruu the silver
iit5 Reduction rumuanN
WIZ - WHY INV I'Ulll'ltl lNrt
hmhug al III" rIAtiua mime. the north
extension II the sherman, AMI Will nuw
proceed h. extract thr rrh utr fut which
IL" PROPERTY is already uutri
IN" SNAKE shaft J., uuN town a. AN
even a." irrt making It the ie,I,e-t IN
H." camp Following II atr the uvpur.
tunlN, iN.' feet, the krhmuui ia t.rt
the rlghtN Eve. - feet. AMI the Nick-.
81" feet AMI the BnuhuIA tuuurl gnin-
irpth "n the N"Iu at about go frrt.
contractors ~pcHrrr y Iitu- have com.
plri"d their contract iut -ihking l,.l feet
additional uu the ~utkr main shaft
Their estimate AM hld Wa IN niurt,
dAN~ time, AMI the work WA uuI-hrd ~
nlh"tN ia daN- which l. pretty guh cal
culhllug constituting that the last il'lN
tc"t i very hard ground
Ia lNIl \ l.. uuIiwHtrr. who owns
three retail drug -tur,'S IN NrS lufk tIt,.
having LEARNED ~ the great Nalu" II
hanIb"fIaln'- cough Krurd, fur colds.
Group AMI whuuriug cough. ordered a
supply 'ur ll- ru-t"nl"f> II met with
So much favor that Il" -run 'puni II nee
"--hfN I" order more, AMI during Ia"
WINTER -nli over tHu gross IL the rrIu,1N
u" ~it- II gives the best satisfaction NJ
ANY cough cure h" has ever handled
F"f -Hl" AT - nui - cents per bottle l.,
W \ Maxwell DruS 60.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-19

P'hlu'u lhe NTupt u@" ~ paints. -Four
girl@ thought the NJ dhrt wa. tlght IN
the punishment gwen. other answers
wer" scattering, ~ requiring the girl to
Ill still ~ char lur gwen umr. ha,e
her dauh one 1t her fa,ufilr dulls with
the paint pat hrf To- h,-i tor a week.
The fulluSlug ARE extracts from the
Hugh -rho"l pap't..
Il Thus the chi hi not fralizr thc
harm IL" "a- dulng, iur she wa- not ultl
enough I" put decent IN the words She
used up'u greeting her III ,tlrt."
J.".". 1t b i"f h.u., ha,, tuIi h.r
Ut When size gave her the pants not Ia
Irh ia" iutuitutr - she dll not she
uli have told Jennie huw wrong IL
u.s., AMI not punished her. The next
t,n" Jrunl" hal a chance to du Aktud
act, she would ptohahl, not d. It. TT fear
w punishment"
Ia" ~un 1T n furniture man saw #
would have got -"In" tufl~utlnr II /
had been Jrnulr'- ~ ,thrt AMI made den.
W Wv ''"'' u"'
al all the pa;nt ~a- III Then | would
w. W" "''''''''''' anu hAu
n"~ covers put un the chairs, paying fur
II "ut NJ lrnulr'- monthly allowance"
"Althuugli very trying IT, her mother.
Jennie, ~ her luuocpucr, thought -hr
Ma making the parluf luOk more h,Auli.
,t .,, -,...,,,,., r.,,.,
..,,,,,,., .,..,.,o
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,., I,,, a.,
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o. .,.. 80 Wv '''"''''
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.,,.,' Us w, u
W"
'"''' "'.'." '"' hI'h -' ''n'.
Here - iuiHl~ au-"rf,si. "ut II Whrh
uutnhrf W favored whipping. slltl
eight h"N- ami hfih six gitl-. thirty
~" believed ~ -culilug thirtN i've would
TAX" away pants, thrti four thought the
~ ''"t 'ni night, ulu" regarded her pun.
.-h'u"ui i"" s"Nrr" twenty ,'u" would ~.
Gult" J"nui" to rl"au Ia" pant of I've
would ha'" her pay daniAgr tmrl, one
thought II sufficient ,o explain 90" wrou.
" painting rhalr-, ten would stop with
quitting ~" child H. hri tor Few huur-.
WV" ''''''''' VI '''''uI''iR Jennie 10 "a"
NOUS" w" "i 'If"' '''', seven ""1ll I"rk
''' ~ '''''' '''''' "HlI i"vi i"I "li
'''"' '''' water a ''"N ~ -'. AMI twenty
"'"'' "' PUNISH Al all "H IT,"
N"t' uncertain ~ 1" III" punishment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-19
The SANTA Re COMPANY.
The Entire Board OF Directors was Re-
Elected.

ENNlEbs
Al the annual meeting ~ the board Of
directors II the santa fr system. held IN
Topeka on Thursday. the entire board ~
directors, the executive committee and
the officers II u" ROAD were reelected
The iirm II Prince. Watrrson n Co.. ol
New York AMI Chicago, was reelected ~
the independent auditors.
Chairman Aldace +. Walker submitted
his annual report, which vas adopted, II
has been made public before.
la order a. make 1t possible 10 1e-elect
the board of directors n special meeting
was held Ia change the b., laws.
Al u meeting ~ the directors last year
All amendment 10 the bylaws was pre-.
pared providing that "a. terms ~ four
members OF the hsard should expire each
year. This change VIA arranged Ia be-
come operative at this years meeting,
the directors nj special meeting
changed the rule W that II will not take
effect until the annual meeting In 1884,
This xAs dernrd advisable because of
the fact that large amount of legal
proceedings are still pending, and no
change In the present management IL
desirable 10 III. santa fs company,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-19

The numerous cures OF rheumatism by
the Use ~ the old standard blood pnri
her. Ayers Sarraparilla. show rnnclu.
siyely that II II All effective remedy. II
not indeed the specific. fur this most
painful and persistent Of malsdiea.
Mat has cured others will also cure you.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-19

n tours" - ~'..N
the nigh ~rh"ul N |..
ii the Nufmhi -r..aH. ,.
cu--luu 81 ditiruru, Ir
~ stud, lrh ~ iuiluH.
Writing r@ d. B.
tenhrnl ~ -chrI.. NJ
Prot HOLLAND OF th' o..
dfid.
drawing" " \ l,...
drawing, mNr,lr u ...
AlhuquriIur
Reading IA l"N,r Co.,.
Z, smith. III tur puhII, -.
"iI"ahlng ~ liIshH r...
rah l., MlZr, oI The rgD.
veil city,
"t"ugfaph," | II u..
~ the public -rhaur ..
Miss Lula MrhwtA.I. H'.
~ White oaks
"MaihriIIatIrs il.u..
p'rlutrnirut ri IT,. 60.
Ia Re
hIfKNuuN -. ....
History" &. T. uH
pal Il the puhlir -,'....
AMI Mis- 81" Mra' OF o..
u lularn-a.
"hngIl,h '-C l...
the NV NrIIru ls'u..
Mr-llia Farm, anal VI. ....
II IlhuIurfInr.
Temperance" aui iItr.
kiggie, II IT." ruhllr.
sNINlN" ...
l"ctur" brain.
"i'"'i -, W." Nh'i '''t
-, ,'.''
ui,'ng ,rn,1n-
.u,..fIn,ri,drr,t ui In..,.
caiatn
"~rIrur, .....
Schunl-" and .\,r.,..
change" Prof a.
og, Of The New N,....
leg, AT N,..Ilh ptt
kpl.,tt ~ ruu,iI,,.,.
Ger. and mi.rrll,u,.... I....
-,
h' "''''''- "' III.
follow
President a. tN.... .....
,.
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uf ItAlulI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-19


''.'S
-. ,.
l'..,, .Ir
.,
NO., f.
I..,.'.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-19

jennie had beautiful new box ~
paints. aud IA the atlrfu"1n. while hrr
mother va gone. III" palnt.si all the
chair- In the patlof, When her mother
caIne home, Jennie ran H. lnrrl her aud
salh an, mamma. come aud -,'r huw
pretty have made the parlor, But her
mamma iO0k her paint away aud sent
her tD b,si. II y0u had hr-n her mother
what would yuu ha~ done OF SAID To
Jennie"
Many 81 the pupils prescribed u combl,
nation II punl-hmrnts, but "a general
summing up gives III" following results
II I'M HInn =, HU1l
From abIut sixl! pagers Ia this de-.
paTtment Only three advocated the Use "
the whip, aud bu, two would -cold the
child, six boys aud siI girls thought
the mother tGO severe under the cireuui.
stances. and eight girla and QUE boy
would simply take the paints away.
IhiEsssA sIklR "a iaa ksxa xanlA Ar
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09

Tn" highest attitude iii tnmnrc,;cn,
Nort"lk. l.2nu feet above the So.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09

uI9.I.jr II iIua !!H...
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09
UNION MARBLE
AND
SEl':lIlitC Works.
GEORGE GEpDES.
). :. LlNDIR, NJ. d.,

NiI. ,2actir2 Medicine and Surgery in
III lis branches. DHic" in room over
Hmlilh I!"jhil:G Company; Rc,idcnc. ON
Church street; Telephone. Il. GIN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
The Work of the Session at Lyrc1burg
Is Not Yet Concluded.
INTERESTING STATISTICS PRESENTED
Tho membership of tho Conference
Has Increased Forty Per Cent. I'm
ich fcnrs-Incrcnso In Amount
Paid for ministerial support is
Nearly tho snmc.

-, Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 17-(SpeoiaD-
Ihe opening services of the conference
were conducted by Rev. T. NJ. Edwards.
Bishop Duncan in the chair
Johh White. F. II. Mesparran, John G.
GranDerry. Jesse Is. Savinder James E
oIiver. Robert G. Garland, s. j. Batten
ana T.. ,. Pecrman were admitted into
The conference to trial
The report on publishing interests was
adopted.
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
DIR. n. G. Brown presented q naper
giving some interesting statistics of the
conference. 1t shows the membership
OF the church in the bonds of the cont
terence to be Si,22O. an increase of 40
per cent. in ten years. The amount
paid for ministerial support In 1875 was
Sl9"'oa3. increase In ten years of "a per
cent. The contributions for missions is
69 per cent. more than ten years ago
Coilections for worn-out preachers and
the widows and orphans of deceased
ministers show an increase of 273 per
cent. over 1885. The total value OF all
church property in the conference ia
S2.l9S.1l3. an increase of al per cent. in
ten years.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
DR.. E. NJ. Peterson presented the re-
port OF the Sunday School Board, which
was discussed and adopted. The report
shows no decline in this important
church interest.
ioI. a. Ih. fluEnlett was elected sec
retary and treasurer of education, vice
Prof. j. III. Riddick, resigned. Rev. r.
NJ, saunders was appointed treasurer of
Randolph Macon Woman's College
TEMPERANCE.
Rev. Il. NJ. Edward made n report on
temperance and Rev. +. NJ. Edward and
Dr. j. s. Spencer were appointed dele
gates to the American Anti-Saloon Lea
que which meets IN Washington next
december. DR.. WI. Young and Rich
ard Fergurson were named as alter
mates.
The report of the Board of Church
Extension was presented and adopted.
Receipts for the year, S3,367.
PREACHERS INSTITUTE
Rev. II. Al. MaXey presented q pream-
bic ana resolution providing for peach
ers, institute. The paper was adopted
and Dr. A. Coke Smith. DIR. r.. NJ Sedd
ana Rev. j. c. Ried were appointed q
committee to organize the institute.
BIBLE WORK.
Capt. Richard lrby presented the re-
port OF the Committee on Bible Cause,
an increasing interest in this work,
PUBLIC WORSHIP
Committee on Public Worship an
nounced w. c. Walden to preach the op-
eninE sermon of the next conference; r.
NJ. MaXey alternate; w. II. Edwards to
preach the ordination sermon; r. r.
Gayle alternate.
COLPORTAGE.
The report on coportage showed In
creasing sales OF books. but difficulty in
securing active colporters.
Conference is expected TO adjourn to-
morrow before 1 o'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
DEAL FALLS THROUGH
The Ryan Syndicate Cannot Control the
Seahurd and It Remains independent.
LACKED THE REQUISITE TWO-TRlRDS.
Tho Present tsInnngcment Remains I'm
Contcoi-Thc Mnuufacturcrs' Rec
nGcmcnt of she scnboard-South
neneGttcd Through lts Agency.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 17.-The an
nouncement this evening that the Sea-
board Air Line deal was entirely on,
and that the road would be hereafter
conducted as an independent line, as
heretofore, was not at first credited. 1t
was only after President Hoffman con-
flrmed the statement that it was gene
rally believed.
Mr.. Hoffman declined to give any de-
tails, but a stockholder gave this view
of the cnse: president Hoffman's OPP
position to the sale was we'll known.
and as soon us Mr. Ryan's representa-
tives began to buy stock Mr. Hofrman's
friends came TO his support and pur-
chased all they could obtain with the
view to pooling 1t for his benefit.
We have really had the upper hand
in the fight from the start, but have
said nothing. When the impression be-
came general among the stockholders
that MIR. Ryan really represented ]. p.
Morgan & Co., the New York bankers,
who control the policy of the Southern
Hallway Company, and that the sale of
tine Seaboard would mean it's eventual
control by the Southern we gained
ground rapidly, and were favored rather
than MIR. Ryan in spite of the high price
offered for the stock"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
BRYAN IN MISSOURI.
The Democratic Lender Speaks tn r.
Grent Crowd.

st. Louis, Nov. 17,-After the Bryan
party had dined last evening q stroll
about the big station was attempted
but the news of the eX-PreSidential can
didate's arrival had drawn n crowd OF
1900 people, who insisted upon q speech
Mr.. Bryan was in good humor. and
without any preliminary began to ad-
dress those Immediately about. In part
he said: The Democratic party is
committed to silver, and will continue to
fight for 1t. The work must go on. We
all will be better able four years from
now to either indorse or TO reverse the
decision rendered in the election. The
more closely we scrutinize legislation
the more we are apt TO have good legis-
lation."
Here the speaker was Interrupted by
cheers and cries Of you are right"
Rcsumiug, he said: ~ want To say
one thing IN You in conclusion. and that
is that ! am profoundly grateful to Mis-
souri, for The majority she rolled UP for
the cause. | am thankful to you for
the magnificent reception you have ten
dered me tonight"
Cheers and cries Of bryan for Presi-
dent in 1900 made It Impossible for any
one on the car to hear what was going
on and the multitude. increased by this
time O fully 900. elbowcd and crowded
ana pushed III an effort to get TO the
great champion of the white metal. who
stepped on lnc platform ana shook
hands with all who could come within
reach. There were many ladies in the
crowd, and whenever ii was possible Mr.
Bryan, extended his hand 10 them over
the surging mass of men.
Springfield. Mo, Nov. 17.--William j.
Bryan. Governor Stone and Chairman
Cook. of the State Democratic Com,
mittec. and several other friends reach
ed here at o'clock this morning and
stopped at the Metropolitan Hotel AT
o'clock MIR. Bryan fas serenaded and
5000 people blockadcd the streets. Mr..
Hryan made a ten minutes speech from
lhr balcony.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
THE REASON OF FAILURE.
Ryan Just Didn't Have Shares
Ln0u.lI.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 17.-(SpeciaD-
The executive of the Seaboard Air
Line made the following statement to-
night:
"Under the terms of the Seaboard Air
Line pooling agreement no sale of the
pooled stock can be made without the
assent of three-fourths of the stock
pooled.~ hThere are S.321 shares in the
pool, and as less than one-half OF that
amount gave their assent, there will be
no sale. 1ne vote also shows that the
stockholders have every confidence in
the future of the property and in the
present management. The Importance of
Keeping an independent line To the
South can scarcely be over-estimated
and no doubt influenced the vote of Bal
timore, Norfolk and Portsmouth stock
holders.
Had this Inc gone into the hands of
New York parties, representing the
southern railway, there would he but
one line to the South and that in the
hands of New York, and these cities
would have suffered accordingly In
their trade. The future of the system
now looks most promising, as the first
three months of the current fiscal year
show large net gains over the corre-
spending months of 1895. and the fact
that the Ryan syndicate has been will
ing to pay for even Il minority interest,
shows the results of their study of the
resources of the Seaboard Air Line.
"tnder the present management the
road has been honestly operated in the
interest OF it's stockholders and of those
holding it's securities, amounting TO
many millions of dollars. Should a
change throw It's control into hands that
seek only n personal profit, or 10 serve
thc ends of competitive carrier, 1t
might be difficulty to Over-est!mate the
danger that would threaten all interest
ed in the system.
THE public Is To be congratulated that
this line is still independent and will be
run in the future, as in the past, looking
10 the interest of Baltimore ana the
Southern cities. With which it's trade re-
lations are most intimate and import
ant"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
TEE soUrI1 CONGRATULATED.
On the fninicnance ofihe senboard's
Indeppudcrcc

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 17-In comment
ing upon the failure Of the Ryan syn
1icate, the Manufacturers Record will
tomorrow say:
to secure controlling interest in the
Seahoard should cause profound
Thanksgiving not only throughout the
South, but wherever there exists any
interest In the fuJure OF this section
That the concentration OF ownership Of
all railroads in the Central South
N New York hands would prove a Sc
rious injury TO this section and event
ualiy to all Southern railroad sccuri-
Ties admits OF no question. In the first
place competition is essential 10 the best
interest of the South, 1t is essential to
the success of It's merchants, manufac-
turerS and farmers. ii Is essential to the
best railroad work for the upbuilding
of It's Industrial resources and the en-
courascment of immigration. The Sea-
board Air Line has given this much
needed competition. No railroad com
pany in the country has done better and
broader work for the material advance
ment of the country tributary TO IT than
has the SeabOard. In the second place
the purchase of the SsaboaLd would
have been regarded by the South as the
gobhling up of the last Independent; line
north Of Atlanta, and this would have
given the politicians of the Ponulistic
against railroads. Ii is safe TO say that
under such circumstances legislation
would have been enacted in the Central
South Of vas; Injury 10 all Southern
railroad securities and thus to all South
ern business interests.
with the details OF the recent contest
for con ntrol the Manufacturers Record
hss nothing to do. IL may, however,
very appropriately be sy,:d that the rec
ord Of the present admins ration during
the last three Years of probably unequal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
SUNDAYS ScIIoor. BOARD.
Meeting Reid in Petcrsburs-CoIp
tcurs Appointed.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 17.--(special.)-
The annual meeting of the Virginia
BAPTIST Sunday School and Bible Board
was held tonight at the First Baptist
Church. and was largely attended. The
Bcard first made the appointment of
colpo"te.s 5 as follows: John w. Johnson.
or Amherst County, Albemarle Associa-
ton; w. II. Terry, of Prince Edward
county, AppomattoX Association: Rev.
II. *. Mcconnell, Of Scott county. Clinch
Valley Associations: w. ]. Sadler. of
N.uvana coum,y James River Associa-
ton; Rev w *. Britton. of Marion.
Lebanon Association: DIR. l.. a. Wall,
of Russell county, New Lebanon 4 So
cation; Fl. c. HalstesG. CT Norfolk
county, Portsmouth Asso ciation: 4. NJ .
Smith. of Loudoun county. Potomac AS
sociation; Rev. p. II. Mink. Of Lee
county, Pcwelrs River Association; NJ
j. Ff.zhugh. of King George county.
Rappahannock Associations: II. S. At
kins, of ippahannock coum;y. shiloh
10 the same associations; J A. Jenkins.
Of Campbell county, Strawberry Asso-
c!a;ion; Rev. a. NJ. Craft. Branworld.
w. Va, and C. o. Crop, OF Pulaski
county. Valley Association.
The subject of a State Sunday School
Convention to be held next spring, was
fully discussed, and the matter was re-
ferred for a tho.ough canvass OF It's
pract.cabil.ty. also the place of next
meeting, TO a committee consisting of
Drs. II. w. Battle. J. NJ. Pitcher, j. B.
Taylor, G.. r. Taylor, CT. w. Beale.
Revs. y. ]. Fris:oe, L. w. Winfrey.
and j. w. Hundley, to report to the
board in February next.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1s

led business depression Is one OF which
amy company might be proud. III that
'lme tiis company has shown n most
marvellous increase In tne magnitude
OF the roads traffic. q wonderful deyel-
opmen; of passenger service by the es-
tahliShment of through Pullman trains
between Washington and Ports mouth
anu Atlanta (whereas three years ago
the!e were only local trains, and no
through passenger scrvice): the estab-
iishment or Atlanta terminals; the en-
larg of Portsmouth facilities with
new warehouses, Office building, enlarg-
ell water front, etc; the raising of ihe
standard of its rolling stock from Il very
inie;4or condition to its present. high
grade with the best locomotives and
good ears. All these things have been
done, not, as Is o9ien necessary, at the
expense of tho net earnings. On the
contrary, during this three years period
the gross earnings have largely in
creased. hut better by FAR than this is
the fact that Notwithstanding this very
great advance in the physical condition
of ;he road, the net earnings have made
very large gain also.
with the announcement that the
Sslhoard VIII coH.inue as an independ-
en-. system. the people OF Baltimore and
OF the South have an opportunity to
stand by this company and make sure
of its perpetual independence by giving
1t the most liberal support. This need
not be done In any hostility to any other
company, nor not of any sentimental
consideration, but purely In self defense
for the future. 1t is scarcely possible
that any other great railroad system
between Baltimore and the Central
South will ever be built. The territory
Is practically occupied. The concentra-
ton of ownership of existing lines into
one management would for all time
Ike Baltimore and the territory from
management. It would he too late to
flgH, too late TO complain of railroad
domination. true or Imaginary, after
that had been accomplished. There
would be no room for another line. and
none would be built. This matter should
he regarded without any question as to
the present management OF other lines
than The Scaboard Their management
might be as helpful 10 the South as that
Of the Illinois Central now Is The latter
seems To he more nearly perfect in that
respect than any other great system.
maintain Independent systems, or else
they invoke dangers that may prove OF
untold injury.
THE Seaboard Is independent, up to
dale. and the deal evidently failed.
Now let Baltimore and the South make
some vigorous efforts to see that the
independency of this system and the
transfer of its ownership to New York
are forever impossible. This way lies
the safety of future business interests
Of the territory between here and At
lanta. Every business man, merchant,
manufl cturer or property owner is vi
tally interested in this. Moreover
every one interested in Southern rail-
road securities Is equally concerned If
he would prefer not to see legislation
that would prove OF injury 10 every
business. Let the business people of the
IN in ha
future as in the past has the benefit of
independent railroad competition
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
TmE GkonGIA SENAToR.
Alexander stephens Clay Formally
Elected.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE General AS
sembly to-day elected Alexander Stephens
Clay United States Senator for the term
commencing March 4, ls97. The Repubi-
and the Popuists cast their ballots for
Gen. Phillips, of Marietta
Tomorrow State Convention will be
candidates for thesSupreme Court, who
will he voted on at Il SPECIAL election 10
be elected December Sth. 1t is generally
win be renominatcd without opposition,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
presidential APPOINTMENT.

Washington, Nov. 17.-(Spec.aI)-T
President late this afternoon appointed
Mr. McCreery, of ST. Louis. collector OF
internal revenue for the st. Louis dis
trict. Mr.. McCreery is a prominent
real estate man of St. Louis and sue
ceeds Judge Speok. deceased.