davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08

xesIt will be to your
advantage and contri-
II butte to your comfort
and welfare. It can do
'WS you no harm to be
well inforned--it might
be a great loss to you
some time, to be igno-
rant of what's going
on in the world. Ask
your next door neigh
Dor If he is taking the
Standard. If he is not,
you are conducting a
small campaign IN the
way of education if
you tell him what you
certainly believe--that
the Standard prints
more news than any
paper in Montana.
The rate per month is
$1.OO. That's just
what the other dailies
charge, but it comes
cheaper by the year.
SO, and we give you
a premium, "Sights
and Scenes of the
World' free. If a reas-
enable price should be
allowed for this superb
Art Work, the paper
would cost you about
one cent each day.
Standard agents every
where will be glad to
show it to you or write
to the home office re-
hitting $40 for the
paper one year and
the book. .xes..&u**
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08
he Presidents Message and the Duty OF


The whole theory of arbitration Is
abandoned by the president almost in the
same breath in which IL is announced;
for he declares that our demand for ar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08

For a quick trip 20 Chicago try the
burlington route via Northern Paclnc
At Billings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08

In the tabula ions ~ the census OF
New York cry unusual pecul.ar.-les
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-08

subscribe FOR the Standard.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-04
9aS foutmenoe y II oeS: 9anaertct.

pittsburg, Pa., q. Mai. @nbz
li@ fat bic 3entralbeb0rbe fir bas
fommenbe %. 8unbes : SGngerfeit,
tpel@es ibter am 8. Stunt beginner pirb,
bas b%o1itdnbise off3ieqe Programm
fir bic Tefttonaerte po1enbet unb CUR
@er0Hentlt@ung a%usgegeben. 9te &C.
Mile, bic ben 8eiu4ern ber &on3erte
geboten tperben, ftnb berart, bab lie
bas p~ittsburser @dngerfeft gu einem
ber rob%arttgften Mufitfeite bieier De=
tabe 9eftalten tperben. ,.o r IT, ..
9ie Trage, Of Prdiibent Glebelanb
bus @dngerfef in Per5on erDFnen
tptrb ober ni@t, 1T INNER nod ni@t
enti4ieben, obmpbl cine bieiige Mor=
gen5eitung bic berfriibte Ma6ri&t, baB
Ct etnen I%bfagebrtef geianbt, tiirsli@
ber0Hentlt@te. Mue anberen btei iger
3ettungen besatouirten ben unri&tiz
gen 8eri4t iofort auf @r1uhen Der
5~etbebDroe. 2ebtere felt nod inn
mer in l1nterbanbluna NIT @roper
@lebe1anb unb boHt febr itart, baB ct
benz pittsburger @diineerfeit bur@ fei,
men 8ein9 cine gang beionbere @eihe
berletben mirb, ba ct bier, beionbers
urter ben 9euti@en, iebr populdr 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-04
g<" %etrf'tt.
%. } a /.

SIM Senat pirb bic Sin betreFs
8~efteuerung sefuuten &dies CUR Be-
1pre@ung gebra4t. MiQs, 9er., BE-
antraet Elm ENHANCEMENT, meldes cine
Steuer bon 5 Pro3ent auf ale ben Sc
%1ammtpertb BON $4,000 iber lteigen=
ben Mrtitel le9t, bic in ben Der. @taaz
ten bon @iien, Stabl, SUPPER, Nidel,
Meiiin9, 8lei, 3int, 8aumpoue, @ol=
1e, 9anf, Seibe ober Sla@s fabri5irt
unb perfigt, bab bic bur9 be-
ie @teuerr er3ielten Gintiinfte 3ur 9tl=
9uns ber per3insli4en S@ulb Der
Ser. @taaten bertpanbt merben. Das
ENHANCEMENT nirb NIT AZ gegen Is
Stimmen auf ben Slid seleet, ebenfo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-04
9tc 8crliucr 9luitcuuna.

Berlin, ~. Mai. g Mmeritaniz
1he &duter beutf@er 5abritate i@enz
ten Der bieiigen @emerbezM us itenung
grobe Nnfmert1amteit. Mebrere ber<
1elben baben beretts Bel elmer beut19en
Ma{9inen Gtrma bebeutenbe 8efte(<
lungen gema@t. Musfteuer bon Ma=
n1factur<W aaren flaeen iebo@ bdrii=
BET, bab lie Big iebt febr tpenige ar1e=
rttanti4e 8eiteq1tneen erbalten baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-04
9aS 3aba6.Y Nus fl brucrbot.

Mabrib, 26. Mai. Der Mini<
iter ber Golonien ertldrt, baB ii@ bas
Musfubrberbot bes @eneralcapttGns
8epler nur auf bic beiten Sorten So
panatabaf eritredt. Dte Musfubr gez
ringerer Aualitdten, tpie lie allgemein
bon benz T%abrifanten in ben 0er.
Staaten be5ogen iperben, 1T nt@t per>
boten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-04

Elm ENHANCEMENT MQen's, bic Steuer
auf 8ter, ole unb pprter um $1.00
pro SAB gu erbDben, iotpie Elm 4mens
bement M1en's, auf Sbee einen gins
sanssao1 bon 10 Gents pro pfunb gu
lesen. Die @orlaee betrefs bet
8onbsperfdufe tpirb tpetter beratben.
Dem Saue pirb Der 8eribt oes
Gonferenaausi4ufes iiber bic Snbia>
acknowledgement porselest unb es
pirb NIT 115 sesen rs Stimmen be-
i@loFen, bab bas 9aus Bel ietnem
Nmenbement be3iisli9 Der confehioz
nellen S9ulen bebarre.
popultit 9oparb, Mla., beantragte
Elm Smpea9ment : Ser abren geee11
prdiibent G%lebelanb, bod lebnte bas
9aus einitimmis al. ibm bas Wprt
au ertbeiIen.
25. Mai.
Ser Senat pafirte bic WIlsemei>
ne Na9tras : Sin, tpel4e $10,50O.z
600. pber 100000 mebr als bic
6aus > Sin b%etpiligt, barunter BET
@outbern pacific So. $1,542,979 fir
transport ber poH. ",
Das 6aus bebattirte ben Wtber=
ruff Der Trei Mltobolz& lauiel unb ben
Gonteit Marttn ps. 2od6art BON 6.
9iitritt BON Norb Carolina.
26. Mat.
SIM senate gelan9t bic 8tQ BE-
be3iislt9 bes sefiQten &dies CUR Wei=
terberatbung unb Dubois beantrast
Elm ENHANCEMENT CUR Steigerung Der
Bier teuer UNI rs Gents fir bas SAB.
SHERMAN beantrast @erperf Jung BEG
Mmenbements, bod pirb Der Mntrag
NIT 30 sesen Is @timmen 5urudgez
tpie1en unb i9lteBli9 bic 8tl 5urIdgez
legt. Der Con eren3beri4t iber bic
8ubeetz8iq mirb angenommen.
SIM $ { tpiro bic 8iu gum Mtz
BEIRUT bes @efebes, pel9es gu media
niiden 3meden benubten Mlcobol iteu=
erfret ma4t, neiterberatben unb na4
ldngerer Oebatte tptrb Elm Mmenbe<
ment aneenommen, pel&es perfigt,
bab cine Gommtiion CUR unteriu@ung
auer auf fteuerfreien Mleobol be3ieliz
den Gragen ernannt tperbe, t%porauf
bic 8iu NIT 1855 gegen SO Stimmen
angenommen tptrb.
81. Mai.
Ser @enat lebnte beute NIT 81
aeaen 81 @timmen bas ENHANCEMENT
3ur r@efii1t &Gie"z8iG, bic 8ieriteuer
UNI Is Gts. pro SAB gu erb6ben, ab;
bic 8iq 1elbit murbe meiter beratben.
9ansbroueb q. Dat., unb Daniel,
3d., ipra@en bafur, @ltins, %. 3d.,
ba9egen.
Das $ 8 biscutirte bas @enats=
amenbement CUR Mugemeinen 0ermtlz
pona9 $1,027,000 CUR
BON etpa 700 fran501t14en
neutrality-suspicious. tpegen pliinz
$548,OO0 fir 1926 &riegsan=
ausgeporfen .peroen iollen.
Lett Ill ge9en ~ Sttmmen murDen
bic @elber bepinist.
%. 80 /.
SIM Senate tpurbe bic 9ausz
Reiolution, baB Der &riegsminiiter
Dem bonn @turme beimgeiu9ten ct.
eouis 3elte leiben 1onte, qngenommen.
Die 9ebatte iiber bic @onbberbotbiQ
purbe fort9eiebt. Daniel bielt cine
Rebe fur Silberfreiprdgung. A.. n.
Das 9aus pa1iirte cine &e1oluz
ion, pel@e ben &rtegsmintfter bepolIz
nG@tigt, ben MaDors bon ct. 2ouis
NIB @aft ct. 2ouis cine btnrei9enbe
3abl bon 3elten CUR @erfieuns gu
tellen, i'm bic Sbba4loien unter5ur
etc. Dte Smnibusz8iq tpurz
'e an bas Gonferen5comtte 3uridberz
na@bem bic Ssnats5uidbe an
Jenommen tparen, nel4e bic 8eptniz
lung fir bas 8unbesgebdube in ct.
Baul bon $4,000 auf $125, 900 erbD=
yen unb $4,000 fir bas 8unbesgez
'dube in 2tttle Sod bepiIigen.
~ M NJ n n y, n 4, ArS. 0Xnnrrfrf4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-04

lue VuIIuuluI . lulIU, HuuJUtHl Ile ueue
8eine erbalten, auf Staten Sslanb,
in Der Ndbe Der Ste1e, an tpel9er ber
6reibettstGmpe cine Salgter3en= Tabrit
betrieb, aufgeitellt tperben.
- Wer ba glaubt, baB bic rtaiiirz
ten" &anonen, bic bonn GongreB ben
peri4iebenen @9la@tfelbern, ben IS.
q. @."= unb Monumentz@ e{eIi&aften
II. I. m. seittftet peroen, je i'm &riege
benuBt poroen, tdui4t it@ getpaltig.
Sin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm
&riegsmintitertum giebt bariiber fol-
genben Nufi9lub: @eit mebr als
5tpan3ig Sabren beiibt bic &egieruns
feline auBer @ebrau9 geiteqten &anoz
men,. Mue, bic na@ benz &riege
iibris paren, tpurben i'm @erlauf BON
10 Sabren tp%eggeseben. Do@ b1ieb
bic Ma@fraee na@ ben r5elbfiden"
glei9 lebbaft unb bic &egierung
mar 3ubortommenb eenug, Miemanben
ab3umei1en. sic lieB einfa9 ralte" &az
nonen steben, unb 5tpar iiber 5pe:bunz
bert, 10 bab ber Gongreb nit ben
Reliquien" sener0s 7ein tonnte. Der
gesentpdrtige gongreb bat 120 StId
tpesse19entt, 40 anbere 1onen, ebe CT
fi@ pertast, nod pertbeilt peroen.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

Mrs. A.. Ross, who is proprietor of the
Ross Hotel at Roseville, Cal, has this to
Say: About five years ago L was taken
with a severe attack of malarial fever.
This continued for some time and badly
wrecked my constitution. which finally
resulted in kidney trouble and rheuma-
tism / had great distress and oppression
in the region of my heart. with difficulty
in breathing. If 1 assembled stairway
or walked very fast my breath would al
most leave me- and / felt weak and tired
all the time. / had most distressing and
frequent attacks of sickness, at which
times L suffered a great deal. L had Sc
we're nausea and bloating of the stomach.
My head and throat gave me great trouble.
/ suffered severely with nervousness. My
decidedly My feet and limbs would swell
until the swelling extended up into my
body this produced such oppression that
my condition became alarming, L was
treated by some doctors and took thelr
medicines but continued to grow worse.
Seeing in the newspapers an account OF so
many persons being cured at the NEAGLE
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, / went to Sac
ramento and put myself under the care
of the doctors of that INSTITUTE. They
examined me carefully and told me that l
had BRIGHTS DISEASE and was in
very dangerous condition. The medicines
they gave me soon began to relieve me
and / continued to improve until now l
am entirely we'll and strong. The treat
ment has been a complete success. l am
thankful to God that l went to the doctors
of the Neagle Medical Institute. 1 am
constantly recommending them and shall
continue to. i advise every one who IS
sick from any disease to go to them, and
l believe they will be cured.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. located
permanently at 7241a X STREET, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
THE GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

Where's the vow / made last year?
Gone where the woodbine growSi
Fine resolves of friends so dear?
Gone where the woodbine growsl
Where's my resolution long,
Stamped with courage high and strong?
Lost forever in the throng-
Gone where the woOdbine grows!
Let it go! The skies are blue,
Even where the woodbine grows!
Here's another chance for you,
Even where the woodbine grows!
Right face, fellows! Wheel about!
Wave your flags and shout your shout!
Trot your resolutions outi
GONE where the woodbne growsD
Atlanta Constitution.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

There's piece of me going into the
ghostly bond now"
She sat down to watch him. observing
with what care and reverence he hand
led the wheels with his long, delicate
fingers. See how it flts," he said, as he
fixed the new pin in it's center.
Il can scarcely believe it will CO."
You shall see" he answered, turning
home the last screws Look how the
very back of the case, against the wall,
is carved with an exquisite pattern, and
the top also. There is no part but is
decorated with skill and care, although
IN a place hidden from the eye What
n pang it must have given the man who
made it to part with this clock, for
money too. But who made it? I see no
name or mark anywhere; common
place is that inner circle where the
hands turn" He scanned 1t narrowly
THAT brass boss is modern, put there
by some ignorant man to keep out dust
Beneath it, no doubt, is the makers
name"
would you like to know?" she asked
"a little" he answered
Remove 1t then, and look"
do you say sop
Yes. surely, you.'
He undid the little rivet, removed the
hands and the modern boss, she stand
| ing by him pleased to crafty his Curl
osity, and there on the sunken circle he
read: "Thom: Cathro me fecit ct mach
| imam ct scrinium ammo MDCIX" He
stood gazing like one in a dream 1t
stood too high for her to read and as
she looked at him with inquiring sur
prise, he pointed mutely with his long
forefinger to the name.
She came closer. "Cathro," she said;
some ANCESTOR"
| II know not"
How strange, more than strange.
What does the Latin say?"
Thomas Ca,tht,O made me, works
and case, in the year 1900"
The record-union., 1896-04-05
The Parting.

FAREWELL FAREWELL he cries in pain,
His arms enfold her tight;
His kisses fall like autumn rain
Upon her forehead white;
He knows he'll see her not again
Until tomorrow night. -Tit-Bits.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
A Hard Part.

Hell understand your part in the
rev play is very difficult.
She-Yes. I have to change my CO.'S
tune thirteen times.-Brooklyn Life.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

that this condition Is not natural
Every function should stand upon an
equal footing in this respect and when one
begins to exhaust before the others 1t shows
that there has been excess in that function
hence its early decay. DR.. Sanden offers an
explanation Of this condition, and a means of
cure In his noted work. 'Three Glasses of
Men," a pocket edition Of which will be sent
free. sealed. on application.
Old Age Recuperated.
up to two years ago was fast losing nv
vitality. but ! got one of your DR.. Sander
Electric Belts and since that time have been
. new man. l am sixty-two years of age. and
have found your Belt q wonderful remedy
for rejuvenatlng old age.
L. d. HOLBROOK.
Agent Home Mutual Insurance Co.. Watson.
willie, Cal.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

A PHYSICIAN WHO HAS DEVOTED
thirty years to the treatment of blood dis
cases. and who is in possession of
syphilis in any stage, will take any case
under positive guarantee to cure or re-
fund money. Consult him at once. Write
for full information, free, to the Moffat
Chemical Company, 632 Market street.
San Francisco Cal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

fil duty firmly. yet with the genteness
OF a woman In fact every detail was
admirably arranged.
Brief History Of the Crime.
The murder Of Mrs. Mary Jane Pol
lard. Of unenburg county. Va, Us now
one Of the most famous cases In the
annals Of the state.
L. S. Pollard. whose wife lost her HE
I'm such a shocking manner is a. wel-io-
do farmer. who lived with his wife alone
or his farm and by reason Of loanins
small sums OF money 10 his ncighbora on
interest. was rcputcd TO have large
auount i'm his house al all times and the
robbery of this money was the cause OF
the murder.
susi icionl was attached 10 Solomon
Marable. by his having possession or
tw enty-dollar note and the women, Mary
Ahernathv. and Pokcy Barnes. and Mary
Varnes were arrested ON suspicion and
iu,Dlicatod IN Marable when arrested.
Tho murder created intense excitement
I'm the county. and so great Was the Tear
Of S,erin Cadoza. of the county, thht
Afa,b'e would bc lynched he asked the
Govor.c. for military protection Tor hlh
AMI tls other prisoners.
Tho Lunenburg court. Judge George NJ.
Ortfnl presiding. found the prisoheiS
guilty Of murder in the first degree
cx,,y- Mary Barnes. who was sentenced
to "a n'uo-year term I'm the penltenuaiy. &.
The pr.cners we're brought 20 Richmond
for 81 fe. keeping and believing that tne
feeling I'm Luncnburg bodcd danger 20 lne
prisoners legal proceedings were lnsu-
fufed here TO prevent their return. Inis
action and the newspaper comments con-
cernine tho matter crcaed much bller
feeling in Luucnburg.
solomon Marable made many 'o"'i "-
dictorv statements in regard TO tne ln-
rocence or guilt of the women and many
believed ,hat they had not had lair
trial .s ,e,,r
The courts were appealed 10 ana "''.'
long legal proceedings the women were
granted new trial. which came ON d.
r.rmviuc in April. Mary An'rht'lf
was found guilty and sentenced TO hri-
and poltev Barnes was acquitted. h'
d.volonments in the latter ease l'd I'D 'N.
fciier almost certain in many minds tHal
nome of tho women bad anything lo "'
with the murder -...,,,,1
Norv Abcrnathy's counsel has s'c"i ,'
o. eta,. of execution and she may ytl
e,oin her freedom Boo wrIch case N ~
,,ifbin the possible that eAe'nl'''
nardon m3y Doe secured fo' Mary b'i''-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

hams. Or. J. r. Wheat: provisions Mann
$. Valentine: provisions, Mrs. =. w.
Wood. provisions, Mrs. r. f. Bianketrop'
provisions. Mrs. Charles Boiling; provi-
sions, Mrs. Fred. Valentine; provisions'
j. X. Cary 4 Co: provisions, Mrs.
Rogers: provisions. Mrs. Shepherd; prov'-
sions and eggs. Mr.. Bevsridge, bread.
Mrs. Mackenzie; provisions and bread
Miss v Newton. one cheese. John >.
Moore e Son, provisions. Priady Bros;
provisions, j. l.. Starke; one ham, X. ).
Chamberlayre. roast beef and bread. Mrs.
Archer Anderson. beef AMI bread. Mrs.
Motley; provisions. Mrs. Delaney. provi-
tlons, "a W. Richardson ana sister;
two boxes cakes and FIVE cans tongue.
Mrs. Jane Stewart. X. l.. Christian.
provisions. II. II. Meade. corned beef:
Mrs. Albert Horn. sardines Mr. John +.
Blair. ham. Mrs. Jeter Bosner provi-
sicns; II. l.. Stone. provisions: John Har-
rison, two hams; Mrs. Skinker, bread:
Mrs. Pe-ton Wise. bread: Mrs. w. J.
Blunt provisions. Mr.. John + Glenn.
provisions. Mrs Peyton Wise one ham:
Miss Graham, sandwiches; Mrs. G.. w.
warren, provisions. Miss ). Bosncr,
bread. Miss Lilly Hill. ham: Mrs. s. NJ.
Price. provisions: Miss HELEN Bennett.
provisions Mrs. Robert Blankenshlp. pro-
visions and Mrs. Hugh Taylor proyi-
slOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

CLEVELAND. o.. July 3.-rhe situation
at the Brown Hoist Works hli au om-
inous look This morning. Ihe me1 Were
pathered ON the corners. discussing thc
killing of VIM Rettgor one shot ifom
q "scab" is likely 10 precipitatc ID bloody
rict at any moment and the poucS afe
kpeniug alive To- the gravity OF fha sit-
ration As the nOu-uuiou men got or
the cars at tho works they were greeted
with cries Of "Scab. scah.' but 300 ViC-
lcnce was offered. By actual count scvcns
n-nve men entered the woikf CAPITA Do
English has forty-hrc poicrl1ou an
guard The police and striker, arc of
the opinion that The works VIII he shut
down after to-day. as It will take l
roeimCnt 90 keep them iuunius. 10 was
feared last night that the strikers woull
attempt 20 blow up the works. Company
"F'' and Company 'B." F!,.h Regiment
are Quartcred I'm the downtown blocks
lnlc~ rush" orders. Eacn man las
twenty rounds of ammunition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
UH1r GEN. GORDON THINKS
or the Great Confederate Rcuhion-will
Lecture In Dakota.

General John p. Gordon left for Da-
kota last night. and will MI series of
locturing engagements in tho West be-
fore returning home.
II was his intention to remain at Gen.
Pyton Wise's residence several days
longer. in order to secure needed rest
and quietude after the mental and physi-
cal exertion with which he was severely
taxed during the early part OF the week.
Tho arrival of his son. however, yes
terday afternoon with news of business
import, neccssitated an alteration of his
plans.
His visit to Richmond during the re-
union impressed him profoundly. The
General said that he found 1t impossible
o. give adequate expression to his feel
ingi
In speaking Of the treatment accorded
him 10y the people of the South on this
memorable occasion, he was overcome
with emotion.
Whether viewed from n sentimental or
practical standpoint he said the sixth re-
union Of the surviving soldiers OF the Con-
federacy have accomplished grand results.
Tho scenes and Incidents that passed be-
fore his observation IN the past four days
will linger long and fondly in his memo
IS.
Gen. George Norman. Gen. Gordon s
chief of staff. returned home on the 2
O'Clock train yesterday morning.
Gen. stephen -. Lee left yesterday after
noon. expressing much regret at not be-.
ing able TO prolong his stay among the
people OF Richmond.
Like General Gordon. he is deeply i'm
pressed with the reception accorded him.
and believes that an inestimable amount
of good will result from the reunion.
Governor Cabell, Of Texas. aud his
daughter, Miss Kate Cabell Currie. who
We're among the most distinguished visit
ogs of the week. took the train for Dam
Vile yesterday morning. Mrs Currie will
spend the greater part Of the summer
in Virginia.
General Gordon issued the following
general orders Thursday:
r. p Lake. Memphis, Tenn: $. l..
Robertson, Birminghom, Ala. and d.
n. Hebron. Nicksburg Miss. were made
members Of General stephen u. Lees
STAFF. Mrs q. ID Stands, Of AIississippi.
was also made an honorary member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 3.-Forecast
for Saturday:
ViresnIa-Cortinued high temperature
I'm the interior In the morning showers In
the afternoon: cooler. southwesterly
winds.
North Carolina-Showers southerly
winds
The temperature will fall IN the South
west. will continue high during the mid
die Of the lay In the Middle Atlantic
states and the Ohio Valley, with cooler
weather and thunder storms in the after
noon.
Thunder-storms are indicated for the
lower Missouri Valley. in the Mississippi
VALLEY. and thence eastward 10 the At
lantlc coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

The Louisiana delegation. about sixty
strong. left on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad yesterday at 1880 A. NJ. for
Winchester. Va. where monument is
10 Dee unveiled to-day in honor of the
Louisiana soldiers who fell in tho Val
ley campaign
This monument is situated in the Stone
wall Cemetery, where the Louisiana Re
roes lie, and is an imposing shaft. tow.
euns high above the surrounding OH
jects. The Inscriptions on the monu-
ment have been previously printed in
The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

WASHINGTON. ID c.. July 3.-The
postmaNer-Gcneral recently discovered
"a clever scheme on the part of certain
railroads to avoid postage ON mail mat
ter intended for officials ~ railroads ANA
their employees lN an Interchange Of
mail between roads carried boy the bag
caeo-masters In large envelope The
scheme was worked principally iu New
York city Buffalo and other terminal
points exchanged mail matter thus
avoiding postage. The outcome of the
discovery was communication sent hy
the Treasury Department 20 railroad Of
hcials. stating that the Revised tatutes
forbid regular post route roads carrying
malls other than in regular mail cars.
except when AN letters are enclosed in
slamncd cnyoInnls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
The Sponsors

Miss Calder, of North Carolina. will. at
the urgent request OF her hostess. Miss
Baughman. prolong her visit for about
"a week.
Miss Ramsay, OF Baltimore. left yester-
day for Norfolk. to visit her sister. Mrs.
Derby. OF Norfolk.
The Mississippi party left on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Nichols Of Louisiana. Mrs. James
Gray's guest left yesterday for Williams
burg. 10 visit her sister, Mrs. DR.. ar
rett
Miss Wilkes. OF Tennessee. and Miss
Kennard. Of Missouri. left on Thursday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Reunion NOte>

Among those who attended the reunion
this week were Mr.. Richard A Dobic,
OF Pickett Buchanan Camp. I'm Norfolk.
member of SWrdivants Battery. OF the
Army o. Northern Virginia during the
late war and Judge j. +. Policy. San An
tonic Texas. private in Hoods Texas
Brigade during the war.
Tho Washington Cadets. who attracted
80 much attention In Thursdays parade,
are raising a fund 10 buy gray uniforms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

TERRE HAUTE. IND. July 3.-Sena-
tor Voorhees, is a very sick man. and will
not attend the Chicago convention. He
was selected as a delegate-at-large TO
head the Indiana delegation. EX-Con-
aressman Lamb. a silver man, viii at
tend the convention as the dslegate-at-
lar.c in his place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Amnesty Onered to The cretan..

CANEA. CRETE. July 3-Berovitch
Georsi Pasha. Prince OF Samos. the new
ly-appointed Christian Governor OF Crete
has Is ucd "a proclamation on behalf OF
the sultan. offering amnesty 10 AN I'M
urgents who will lay down their arms
and return TO peaceful pursuits. and in
viting the national assembly To formulate
statement OF the desires OF the peo-
pie