davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

Secretary Coburn of the state
-Aoa&o agriculture may not make
much fuss but be knows how to get
up reports and documents that arc
creditable to Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

The State Historical society will
meet at the capitol Jan. 81. The
society consists Of 90 per cent +. G.
Adams and 10 per cent other people.
II 1t were not for Judge Adams it
would not exist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

That South Dickinson school house
which is to be moved again to its for
mer site must be getting dizzy. How
would it do to put it on wheels and
have school on the two sites alter
nately one week each?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

A man with a scoop shovel could dc
this country whole lot Of good by
beginning work on the pile of govern
ment silver when the treasury looicr'
come up for coin, expecting gold
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 1896.

Dickinson county continues to
take up collections for poor starving
Oklshoma--thc "promised land"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

The receipts since January at the
Kansas City stock yards aggregate IS,
s7J cattle, s75 calves, 4l.4l6 hogs, 5,ol'
sheep, l.0sa horses and mules Com
pared with the corresponding date IL
lss5 the increase is 9l6 cattle, s5i
horses and miles, and decrease IN
calves, s,so7 hogs and 1910 sheen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

Governor Morrill, has not pleased
some people by telling the truth
about prohibition in Kansas but 1t
Was the truth Just the same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

Charles Davis, formerly editor Of
the junction City Tribune, is going
to school in Emporia and will take
up teaching as a profession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. S-Thc Ohio sen
ate unanimously adopted resolution
favoring the immediate recognition o.
the Cuban insur fents by this govern
ment as helhgerents
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

EOSTlL S'VIyGS c RIlFICA7ES.


WAsulvGroy, Jan. s-The senate
was treated yestenlay to one Of Sena.
tor VESTS characteristics speeches. Ie
arrai ned the supreme court for the
income tax deci. ion: he lail the re-
sponsibilitv for The IHcls Of revenue at
their door VIII N llay exempted the
"sorlil wealth Of the lanl" from tax.
alton; he contra SIC The records of the
present AMI past administration he
threw some lirht upon heretofore un-
,nown chapters in the history Of the
Mckinley law: he denounced financial
dependence. of this country and Of 9th.
ers upon III, moncyed influence; he at.
tackled the president and the secretary
# the treasury for their proposition to
retire the green backs and place the
circulation in the hands of the nation.
al banks; quoted Secretary Carlisle
against himself, and in conclusion de.
clared that tho conflict between BIZ
metallism and the gold standard was
irrcpressiblc, and that the sooner 1t
was decided the better it would be for
our public and private life.
The other feature Of the session grew
out OF the introduction by Mr.. Chan
der of bill for a popular loan through
the issue of postal savings certificates.
In the course Of Mr. Chambers re-
marks, the cable replies of the prince
Of Wales, the Rothschilds and others
to the New York World were alluded
to, and Mr. Lodge claimed that the
editor of the World had been guilty Of
violating section 1885 of tho revised
statutes, in holdlnr communication
with officials Of another government,
the purpose of which was to interfere
with measure of the United States"
Mr.. Gray, of Delaware, rebuked both
Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Chandler for the
suggestion that public opinion could
not be solicited, either here or abroad.
on any q lestion, and affirmed that o
lust public opinion in all civilized cen.
tiers must be the final arbitrator in all
disputes
Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas, reported
from the finance committee the free
silver sub iluta for the house bond
bill and gave motto that he would
call IL nm to-day and ask the senata IN
consider it. Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont
chairman of the finance committee,
notified the senate that the substitute
was opposed by every republican mem.
her of the committee. The bill went
on the calendar
Mr. Elkins, of West Virginia, offered
a resolution which was referred to the
finance committee, providing that here.
after any contemplated issue OF United
States bonds shall first be advertised
for at least 20 days, and that such
bonds shall be sold to the highest bid.
der.
The senate resumed consideration Of
Mr.. Shermans resolution concerning
the gold reserve, and Mr.. Vest, OF
Missouri, took the floor At the CON,
II. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
THE HOUSE.

II. F. Williams aged "a, living sloua
in q tent near Jennings, Ok, commit.
ted suicide by shooting himself, leaving
a note saying he was tired Of life and
fearful Of becoming . burden upon
others
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
MANKNrs By lnA.alillAPH

KANSAS CITY Jan s, Callle = Receipts C.333'
calves 0o market tive md steady shipping
and dressed beef steers, '30aBi3l south
western steers, s',liG'3 u; cows and hcifers
Sly n.9; sto,kers and fee lers, B. StO
! Hogs Receipts, iifI6; market lower al
lS3l5 AGO. Sheep Receipts, 37d5. market
weak at M, iOa Horses - Receipts, 6il;
market quiet at steady prices.
ST Louis. Jan, 'attle-13c i0))
market barely steady Texas steers, 3 l9l
27l Hogs-Rc eipt' 1000, market lower;
heavy, S35O137D mixed, 800 53 10 light, 49,
ga6'. ep--Receipts, e,00l market strong
/ CHICAGO, Jan 81 attic Receipts, $500.
market steady to lOc lower fair to best beeves
a. 36j stockers and feeders, $50 $50,
mixed cows and bulls, $40 So, Texas S2.75
425 Hogs Receipts, 5000; market &C lower
than Yesterdays average Light, 10 'O@S9t
rough packing 3 iaaa6l mixed and butchers
saOigSs heavy packing and shipping, o.j .
ass; pigs 1913, 81. Sheep Receipts, 1000;
market strong native s!Olg36i, western, $500
qael. Texas, s!504SO) lambs sS25 800
Grain and Provisions
! KANSAS CITY, Jan. g. Receipts of wheat,
IS cars u year ago, cars, Sales by car lots.
No. hard wheat, 47c No 5 hard 81 sc,
No. 4 hard, 43li5c No. . red. Go 0lc No.
red, Csc. No, red, 10 tie: rejected 81
uilc No 9 spring, b6QidHc No. B. bic.
Receipts Of corn, 4 cars year ago, 10 cars
No 2mixed, 22n a23c; No, m xed. 2g@ggnc,
No mixed, 9l991Hc: No white 2gh &c;
No 8, u Jssnc No tsld2lHc. Receipts Of oals,
| car year ago, S cars No. mixed. II
dl7hc 70 mixed, 10 l7c No 4, i5d lie No.
swhIte, isnc, No 3white l7fN lsc, Receipt, OF
hay, 80 cars; timothy No. |, siOo0all.OO fancy
prairie s7O0 Eggs, lsc per doz. Poultry,
hens, &c per h.; spring, 6n6b7c per ID broil-
ers,ie per ID ROSTERS, Il rye each turkeys,
6na7.,c ducks,7s Sc geese 6he, pigeons t0o
per doc Butter, extra fancy, elc- fair, 1874 q
1910; dairy fancy, n lie store packed, lOa o.
Apples, fancy, - 25as 0 per Dbl; cho ,ce, si,7i
asOO per Dbl common to good, slOJ II. % per
Dbl. Potatoes, % s125c. Sweet potatoes $50 DC
per bu. Cabbage, 7sc ssLOo per 100 lbs on
IONS 300 per bu
CHICAGO, Jan Wheat--January, 56I o
i7Sc My, asl iG0Yc. July, jgtG6ic Corn
January, g6d.6ic. February 20 CSC May,
.s4 dgsSc, Oats January, l5Hc February,
tx sl7Xc; NAV, l94ai0ac. pork-January,
Rl2Ha9.l1H Mly,s9.lO o ~ Lard January.
40 5.isI; May. 500 A72X. Short Ribs
january, st4r May, sL7).l47H.
ST LOUIS, Jan. s,-Recelpis. wheat sos
nu corn, 1898 bu oats, 1900 hu. Closing
prices; Wheat-Cash, &c bid January be4c,
Ma. Coh 0OIo; July, bgAo Corn asb, sl4ci
January, 2lac May, 70 bid; July, sa'se.
oats-cash, Ike; January, l'aci May, leso
bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. NOVEMBER 4. 1896.

ances During the past year. however
qocletv has beer formed at Rcykjavik.
,ho nurnose OF which Is TO give the
,rospective traveller all the Information
+. naeds 10 plerce as deeply into the in
terior as possible. The scenery f. at
,,rnes enhancing. although the absence
~ woodlands gives the land generally
naked and rugged appearance.
In the uelehborhood OF the Deltifoss,
rceland,s Niagara. the traveller finds
himself IN constant wonderment at the
terrific power Of the glacier streams,
which. by the way. invariably force the
student OF natural history TO change his
route. But al such times the hardy ma
ture OF the Iceland pony pulls one out OF
many n difficulty. The travelled routes
arc lost I'm this food. and the pony. with
uperring accuracy. finds the shallowest
uav 70 the land. Bridges are now. how
over being constructed over many OF
those streams. making the travel much
easier than a few years back In fact,
the two great iron bridges over the DEL
fus and Thiors rivers are marvels Of en-
gineerjng. and make a passage to the
majestic seljaland cataract very easy
Now. too one finds government en-
ployees busted everywhere In building
roads through the lava-beds and this
will during the coming year make easily
accessible the famous Iceland geysers,
now infrequently visited by travellers
because Of the hard, rocky roadway. In
fact. II is strange that this work has
onIv inst been begun. for II Is bound 20
make Iceland a much travelled country
for summer tourists. Not alone will IT
make the famous geysers OF the Hauka-
dair accessible but the entire country
round about Mount Hekla. with its in
Vulnerable craters and the famous pla-
teau of Thingvalla. with its magnificent
lake and It's wealth of historical connec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
FRANCE AND TURKEY
srrrCU N CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES At PARIS
gsp,TBY FOR TIE ARNESIANS.
rs,lr s"aeF'"s' without '"'"''''
ia ui.'or'-cie"H sweep Must lie
Of Turkish Corner of Europe.
,,~cnch Duty.


,. November SIN the Chamber
....s To-day. NJ. Denys. deputy for
,..a.na. ntcrpolated the govern
..mandIur 90 know what action
uo.,i take in defence OF the Ar
lie asked what the Powers
.-o since 1850 IN defence Of race
..r.rInrs were without a parallel
.....-, M Dcnys then recapituiated
t,-r1rs of The massacres in Asia
... and Cons,anunople. during the re-
-.,. ~ which Che chamber was greatly
declared 90 the duty Of France to
.....-. in the name OF humanity. TO
.. .rc occurrence of further massa-
JIM order 10 effect this, he said. 1T
r t. necessary 10 make clean
, az This corner OF Europe. and to
..-..o protection. not only 20 Chris
t.t to Turks as we'll The whole
....nr.. Europe was interested In the
.ran of Turkey. and France had
-.., to conv0ke her allies and all Eu-
-.. ta undertake. the task.
rrys said. I'm conclusion. that the
,....-.,.r of France was worthy Of prac-
r.oeriuon. eve must tel our
..-.. MIS-" be said. "and their first
-... ,. le 90 appreciate the generous
...r..s ~ our nation. and decide 90 CO.
-.-... t1 defend the feeble and the OPP
,-....
-.. .re.ch % NJ Denys ELECTED great
........ Count Albert de Munten fol-
... So psnys in q speech In which ne
l that saddcr even than the
..-..r.r atrocities was the inertia with
-...r Urroue tolerated such outrages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
1T STIRRED his BLOOD.
\ Southern sympnthizer In Far-on
Australia.

Manly. sydney n. s. w,
Australia. August is. 1896.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Dear Sir.-I have just received n copy
OF your issue OF May Slst. and ] cannot
tell you how my blood Is stirred at the
sight Of the soldiers monument and
those Of the old-time heroes. headed by
Robert T.. Lee Ii may seem fanCful TO
you on the spot, but TO me the name OF
Richmond and the glorious memories OF
the war are as sacred as that OF Mara
thon for the fight your fathers waged
against such overwhelming odds was the
most glorious Of this century.
| am gray now. but / was boy In
England when the first gun was fired at
Sumter. Too young TO 30 over and
shoulder a rifle. as l should have liked. /
had great Confederate flag which | flew
on public occasions. and which / was
prepared TO carry. draped I'm Grape. along
side Of Sergeant Bates had he brought
his flag through our part Of the old coun-
try. as he proposed.
/ was glad to read the words Of Cover
nor Tumey. OF Tennessee. recently: I'VE
will teach our children that we were
right ina the fight. and will go to OUR
graves In that faith"
Success or failure does not make right
wrong or wrong right. and all the honoIs
of the war rested on the southern flag. l
would rather make q pilgrimage of the
lines Of Richmond and Petersburg than
visit Athens. and hardly q name on the
map you publish but stirs memories OF
over thirty years ago.
Believe me. yours faithfully,
EDWARD S. SMITHERST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
JULIUS MEYERS SONS, sS 60. s0s sI Cos

tured you was my first cousin. He IL
now living IN San Francisco cal, and is
truly a good. Christian gentleman. After
You al were captured. another passed
through. and we took care OF him. He
spent the night az our house his name
was Captain Hepburn. He has been very
kind TO us and Captain Chiffon ALSO.
They often sent me many little gifts az
ter the war, for which / was truly thu nk-
ful, as We poor southern people were LETT
very destitute and without a penny TO
help ourselves, our home destroyed, and
everything gcle.
But. az you say. al We're not alike. l
found some Of your men just az nice and
pleasant as could be- and l remember
them with the deepest gratitude. ! trust
a kind Providence may watch over them
and send a shower OF blessings upon you
and each OF my needed friends. / shall
never forget you Ny husband was ono
of George T.. Pickett's men. and we have
three children, our Oldest daughter being
II and our youngest u years Il age.
II you have a daughter. I would be
pleased 10 have her make Us a visit. 1
will promise her a pleasant time. and
know that she would ENJOY a vislt ~ tne
old Confederate capital. I would also be
pleased to have you or any Of your family
visit us at any time.
| neglected 90 tell you that two o. my
sisters are widows.
Hoping that this will find you and your
family III you have cnel weN B pc lalu,
Very respectfully,
Airs. b. -. CLAY OE.
ll0i west CLAW -f-4at
Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
SPANISH TOWN OVERWHELMED.
Huelva swept by a Tidai-Waye-
Loss of Life Terrific,

HueIva swept by "a Tidal-Wnye-
Loss of Life Terrific.
LONDON. November "A dispatch
t-n Madrid TO the Central News says
r.. t-e town OF Huelva. I'm the province
o. r.r name. has been swept by a tidal
wave rr0m the Atlantic Ocean. No de-
..- ar. gwen. but the report says II Is
irar thar the loss OF life has been ter
Ic Tho steamer Cartagena was over
m. hy The great wave and most or
t persons on board Of her were
.w.I
H-.va is p maritime town Of Spain.
DIE capital Of the province of Huelva,
o aa iast NJ the Atlantic. forty-nine
piles wost-northwest Of Seville. II is the
terminus % TWO railways, and has an ex-
r.r trade by sea.
MANY CORPSES WASHED UP.
MADRID November "a number Of
r.r .re being washed up by the sea
..-r fl. coast of tine province OF Huel-
va and BE- ls feared that the violent gales
. have swept the Atlantic of the
srsh coast within the last few days
1g. caused q great many shipwrecks.
a Ding vessel foundered OF Cartagena
l.ra- tEe tempest. and several of her
C.a were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
A. SAKS & co.
SakS' Corner.
NocturEe SyIvnInc.


pail Mall Gazette)
When leaf-sweet silence held the moonlit
vale
The nightingale
Suddenly spoke
out of the heart fits accustomed oak.
The garrulous bird-chorus Of the day
Had sunk away:
None chirped or cOoed,
Or carolled to his brown whte-throated
brood
Alone the ringdove on her scanty nest,
Taking no rest,
Felt the eggs stir
And little thrills Of life move under her.
Also the long grass. drinking deep Of dew,
slept not, but grew
Clean. tall. and straight
Ready to topple with its own lush weight.
These three were ware. none other waking
nigh.
When down the sky,
golden boat.
The moon dropped anchor into deeps re-
mote.
These three. the singer and the listeners.
felt
The shadows melt.
The darkness turn
TOw'rds the dim dawning; when the great
kingfern,
That rules the shadows by the brown
wood pond.
Lifts every frond
TO its full height,
To gain the first faint glimpse Of new
made light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
EIInson at the Acndcmy.

There was quite a large audience at the
Academy Of Music last night but the en-
thusiasm was decidedly at a discount.
once or twice. TO be sure. those present
were carried away by some extraordinary
feat Of EHason. and particularly was this
the case when he exposed the cabinet
trick. and the medium went through
the remarkable programme I'm the sight OF
the people. The returns were read from
the stage between the acts by Manager
Lcath. and when any announcement of
more than ordinary interest was received
during the performance it was given out
by the magician himself The service was
excellent. and though there was fair
sized contingent of McKnleyites present,
who did not fail 10 make known their
whereabouts, 1t was quite evident that
the sympathiZers with the BOY orator
were vastly In the majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
PcrsnnnIs md nriefs.

The annual meeting OF the Traction
Company, which was TO have been held
Yesterday. was adjourned over for week,
on account of the election.
Colonel and Mrs. Stickney. Of Wilson,
y. c.. who have been visiting their SON
tho rector OF the Monumental church,
were called home Monday morning on
account OF the illness Of Mrs. Stickneys
mother.
Mrs. c.. IT, Beville who intended going
to Alabama 10 live with her son, Rev. II.
". Beville. was taken suddenly i'll, and
her phys clan says IL will be several weeks
before she viii be UP. Her son Will have
to remain with her for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
SEVERAL FIGHTS
o,er the Election at Winston, North
Carolina.

o,cr the Election at Winston, North
Carolina.
WINSTON n. c.. November S.-(spe-
p.l-vtre were several fights over the
......- here to-day. but no lives were
,... ~r. first was between Editor w. j.
r. or the Union Republican, and
r..--.r- sheriff Frank Martin. The latter
,..- tr. former and questioned him about
....ts made ln the Republican on the
r.r.. sheriff. The editor struck the Off
r- ar t.s cane. knocking him down.
.-r Martin arose he knocked Ellis
.... v.0 Dis cane. I'm the scuiile Mar
IN, pistol Cred. the ball going through
r. ir. Of Che editors coat and vest.
r---I-tt Lawyer T.. b. Jones and !. +.
,... rar l.t into a dispute over point
r. -r. election law. Jones knocked Alex
.-..- l.vr and was beating him when
t.rIs separated them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04

You can read a happy mind in a happy
cOunteuauce without much penetration.
This bis the sort Of cOuntenance that the
ouOudam bilious sufferer or dyspeptic re-
lieved by HOstetter's stomach Bitters
wears You viii meet many such. The
great stOmachic and Alternative also pro
vides happiness for the malarlous, the
rheumatic the weak, and those troubled
with inaction Of the kidneys and bladder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Month of windsor's Mayor.

WINDSOR. ". c.. November 2-(Spe-
.-.-rt.r.s ~. Harden. aged 90, the
l,r1r of Windsor died yesterday Of dis
of t. Kidneys. The deceased was a
an merchant and farmer Of the
I.... ar. was o. member Of Cashie Bap-
t.. r.1 and the owner Of the steamer
i~. which runs between Windsor and
r........I ~ q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04

adds about 400 employees 10 the classified
service lie has also classified examiners
IN tho Department OF Justice. and except
cd from examination attorneys or assist
ant attorneys In any department. whose
main duties are connected with the man
agcmcnt OF cases IN court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Mr.. I.enth in aour rInt.o

Mt Thomas G.. Leath has purchased
from Mr.. II. Riley. manager Of the Emily
Bqncker Company. one half share in the
clever farce. "Our Flat" 4 really first
class company will shortly be put upon
the road 10 enact Il. and the piece will
be dropped from the repertoire Of Miss
Emily Bancker This VIII make the thlrd
theatrical organization now touring under
the management Of Mr.. Leath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Two Meath. In staunton.

STAUNpON. VA, November 3.-(Spe-
cialD-Dr. T. W. shelton. aged about IS
years. who nearly all his life had been
practicing medicine In Augusta and
stanton, died 81 his residence here this
afternoon after long illness He leaves
wife. three sons. and two daughters.
MIR Courtney Roller, for many years
Deputy Sheriff OF Augusta. after a pro-
tracted illness, died here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Rev. Mr.. ouarIc~ Not Decided.

Rev. J. H. Quarles. Of Luray, when seen
Yesterday in regard 10 the disposition he
would make OF the call extended him by
Broadus- Memorial church. said that at
present he had not accepted, and IL was
impossible TO say definitely what he would
do as yet.
Mr.. Quarles IS giving the matter his
most earnest consideration. and the
church is very hopeful that he may decide
to cast his lot with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
CONDENSATION In Cnnndn.

riI.iMOND. QUEBEC. November g.
t'h.in Hail. the Guardian printing
J. a. ChafrOn's general store, II.
hHIs harness store, j. A. Dalton's
.iff store four dWciling-hOuses and
y. 'iari Central Hotel and stables were
'-. nis morning. Loss, about 10000,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Suicide at Nashville.

o. NASHVILLE TENN, November o.
Do Bradford. who shot and Killed
~ sheriff Halloy in Henry county.
iIlay last. committed suicide last
.Ht uy shooting himself. lie went TO his
,...si -ln-iaw6 residence, ate "a hearty
-' ana walked out into the yard ana
'',h ODDS own life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
SILVER OR GOLD,

Better than either is a healthy
liver. If tho liver is O. X. the
man is O. K. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
Of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
1t is Simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04

DANVILLE. VA. November 3-CSpe-
cialD-Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Jones. perhaps
at her home. on north Main street aged
81 years. Four children survive her-M.
G. Jones. with whom she lived, John
ZONES OF Nelson county. and William
Jones OF AIbemarie. and Mrs. A. b. War
wick. OF Tennessee. Her living descend
ants number 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
4 Quiet Marriage Yesterday.

a quiet marriage occurred at the home
OF Mrs Isaac Newman, % north FIRST
street Yesterday al II o'clock when Bes-
Sic. the second daughter Of the late Isaac
Newman. became the wife OF Mr.. Edward
q. Council. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. George C.. AbDitt. No cards
were issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Mig Cnreo OF rhosnhnte Rock.

~ AMMAN. GA, November 8.-The
''.'"3 sieamship TrOpea. Captain sulli-
d-1 .'.aiei and sailed from this port TO-
- WIN 800 tons Of Florida phosphate
10 it ls the largest cargo Of the kind
ny s,es ever been shipped from any port
a. itopea went 10 sea drawing q feet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
spanish Loan Authorized.

LONDON. November "A dispatch from
Madrid TO the Southern Associated Press
saws that Queen Regent Christina has
signed "a decree authorizing the contrac-
ton of a loan Of 100000 pesetas, secured
by Treasury bonds. and has also author
lied the purchase Of 5000 kilogrammes Oh
silver bullion IN London.