davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06
Gaiiatin K-pub leans.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

Bozeman, Sept. 5.-The republican
county convention met here this morn
ing IN Armory hall. T.. u. Ellis was
elected temporary chairman and Charles
Chisholm secretary. after which the us
ual committees were appointed and adj
journment taken until 2 o'clock .. m.
After dinner W. w. Livingston and
Char,es Chisholm were made permanent
officers OF the convention. The resolu-
tlons adopted stood for the republican
platform OF the state OF Montana as
adopted In 1894 and readopted at Butte
in 1896, and further: We especially de-
clare our faith IN and fidelity to the TWO
great principles Of b!metallism and pro-
lection, not one, but both" Then fol-
lowed a pledge 10 support and promote
remonetlzatiOn OF silver 10 It's constitu-
tional place as the standard money. side
by side with gold. al the existing ratio
OF IS 10 l." and a strong endorsement OF
the public record OF Hon. Charles s
Hartman
Nominations were then opened.
Twenty-Five delegates were elected to
attend IN. state convention. as follows:
Charles Hartman. o. II. Chisholm. Nell
son Storey, f. u. Ellis George Opper-
man. r. II. Chisholm. NJ Langohr.
George Boothby. c. b. Anderson. John
Lawson. J.. H. Gsilop. r. VI. whiIefoot,
J. II. Nixon. f. T. Osborn, ID. y. Will
iiams. W. W. Livingston. W. p. Han
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06
Half aud Half
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Kalispell Sept. 6-The republican coun-
ty convention met In the court house this
morning at 10 o'clock. Sam l.. Wallace
was elected chairman. There was lively
contest over the Judgshlp OF this district
and Il was finally won by 5. J. Mcintyre.
The following Is a list OF the men nom-
mated for the various county Offices;
Legislature. william Moorlng. Y. c. Pal
mer. II. w. Reed: superintendent public
instruction, II. T. Conklln: county attor-
ney. W. J. Brennan; sheriff. W. $. Hub
bard: county commissioners. +. l.. Pres
ton. Fred Cook. Sam r.. Johns; clerk OF
the district court. A. w. Swaney: county
treasurer, +. y. Bernard. assessor. J. II.
Gibson: clerk and recorder. T.. W. Phil
lips; surveyor. A. l.. Jacqueth; public nd-
minlstrator. Hugh Swaney: coroner. II.
p. Stanford
A resolution was introduced to the ef-
feet that the delegates to the state con-
ventlon be instructed TO vote for II. J.
Mcintyre for Judge OF the Tenth judicial
district, which was carried, and the fol-
lowing is a list OF delegates chosen: H.
NJ. Whiting. Omar Hoskins. r. A. Wal
ker. J. II. Eayres. W. G.. Whips. T. ".
Pope. r. II. Nash. ]. A. Cornm. w. n.
Noffsinger u. l.. Van wykc, Jshn Ghei-
ger, J. q. Celgheiger and ]. J. Kimmerly.
Nothing was said upon tht currency
question but there were several nominees
who made short speeches declaring them
selves for Mckinley. The convention was
Mckinley convention by a majority.
but the delegation stands six gold and
six silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06
one MORE FOR OGDEN
The Gallant Wssterner Leads, viii
Ornament In Fifth Plaza
HE GOT A VERY POOR START
wo Lengths Behind the Bunohs
But TaraI Brought Him to
the Front and Surprised
the Entire Field.

New York sent. 5.-The fine card
,hich haa h.an nrovided for this.
a., -, A.. :, IN. r,c,rg al shepus-
- -. -, iar0. at,endance.
49, ~. g., rs,,in0 aeon in n
,-II- - MI. -, ~ ,ha dav wzs
,S"' -. ras,a~,, tIandican for 3
a.e $50 $50 - 81, ES,,,,rIsv cra,rsf.
- -,,ti-s I'll ~, -, ~ the vca,pr-
-, ~ .S,h ~ axcs,,,,on Of Winged
-, 49,, cortas,srs ana AZ high
,,.s,t,,h,s nrr.,osnt y,,ld,.d by
ST., ~, 49,. htshss, wsIoht With
Ds',.', ,,ha I,,,u,Stv winner close
,,rs is.,shc,, NJ. th.ra and n was
,fn.,rai,,, ,ha,,gh, thas the race Law
h',,,.aa,, ,h.. ,hrss yesterners. al
,,.,,',,,, -. IA m extensive fol-
,s',.-t'-,' 1,.n,,. ,,,.s a daIay of >, min
NJ, 81, ~. rost ovvlnor 10 the lad
s's,,n~ ~ orna,nsr, and finallv they
sS,', 80, ,,.sii 80 the sxcenfton Of
S.r,,ar ~, ,,,s In a noor nos,itiou.
s,,,,,, ,vo Ierg,h. hehind the f,eld.
In ~, Are, o,,,r,er she fast fljy.
snnny sian. s,ho, info the lead with
Voter Tynhr.,n and Rannock follow
Ing u,hiIe O-nanent was slowly
dr,9,nn,r1 hack in sps,, Of the urr,ra.
~ s,r,m. ana Taral rad brousht
os,icn NJ, ,r..e ~,yth n,,ce A they
s,snnr iu,o rho strssch for thc Is~t
o,,s,,ar ,ha hovs ,,e,,e ali M vork
va,.r had now assnmed the lead
n,sslr. SUNNI s,one VINO had b,d
a,,,,,sh n ., 4, ,,ss,ls the westsrer
Tv,h.a, ,aS ,oLan second n,sos
"a .rara, nad hrr,,,.h, owden IN IN.
o. ,o,,,,h nIa.o nonrn ,, ,he ae,h
s,.io,s, 49, ,h,,,,are1 IN ,ha d,,--
liz r.,n "a nnr. J,,,r.he',r y-.s ,,,,,.
1aaSsr 80, - 49,, p.h,ng Voter
-, 80 si',.,,S 49,, ,i,i,,g a,.,h ors
ha,,a as 4, ~, ,,',s -,,r. ~ ,ha r,cs
80, r. "a -, 's,,,,I'I ,,,o,, osdsn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06


Big Timber. Sept. 5.-T'he republican
county convention met here to-day and
completed It's work at o'clock this
evening The ticket nominated Il as fol-
lows: For state senator. J. A. Hall of
Big Timber: for representative. J. y,
Kelly Of Grace Park: for county COM
m.ss,oners. J. W. Bailey OF Big Timber.
Matthew Miller OF Merrill and r. J. Me-
Connell OF Mcleod; for sheriff. 8. p.
Lamb of Melville: for treasurer. z. o.
Clark OF Mcleod: for clerk and recorder
]. n. Moore OF Big Timber for clerk OF
the court. e. ". SkIllman: for assessor.
II. q. Forsythe OF Melville; for superin-
tendent OF schools. c. l.. Olmstead OF
Big Timber; for county attorney. l.. NJ.
Hall OF Big Timber.
The resolutions declare for bimetallism
and protection. rcpudate the financial
plank OF the 81. Louis platform. but en-
dorse Mckinley AS the real friend of sill
yer and the champion OF the best inter-
ests OF the state and nation. A motion to
instruct the delegates to the state con-
yentlou to support Lieutenant Governor
Botkin for governor was voted down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06

Al washington-st. Louis game post
poned: rain.
At Philadelphia-lO; Chicago. 5. After
noon game postponed. rain.
At P.ttsburg-Ncw York game called
after the first inning ON account OF rain.
Score. nothing TO nothing.
At Brooklyn-5. Cincinnati. s.
At Baltimore-LoulsyEle game post
poned: rain.
Al Boston-Ftrst game: Boston, S;
Cleveland. 3 Second game: Boston. s,
Cleveland. 7.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06
standing of the A.u5<.
THE DEFuNcr BANK.
state Funds win u. Il ,ceivsd at the Moa-
t,n, Aation.l-Ni Other FatIursa

tana Aattonh-Nt OEher fauuroA
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. Sept. Bank Examiner
Eugene Wilson arrived from Spokane
to-day and took charge Of the Firut
National bank. which closed its doors
yesterday. Nothing new developed
in the local situation to-day. Other
banks In the city were affected but
kttle by the failure. only very few
Withdrawals being reported.
The state board of examiners to-
day. az the request OF State Treasurer
wrghe. designated the Montana Ma
tlonal hank OF Helena as the one at
which the funds due the state would
he received. II was reported to-day
that Mr.. Wright would probably
make a formal demand for the
amount OF state money on suretieo
on the indemnity bond. given by .t1he
bank to secure the deposit Monday.
The state will be embarrassed by the
failure, as the money OF every fund
was locked In the bank The In
demnity bond was for $4,000 and
amply secured. so that n Is believed
the state Will lose nothing n ths
end
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06

Cincinnati, Sept. Six furiones-
Julie Dor won. vlvora second. Elsie
third: time, loo. Five furlongs-
Indo won. Msruc Reed ssoond. San
Juan third. time. l:03 One mile
Black silk won. First Deal second.
Langdon third; time. l:nk. Seven
elghths OF amlle-Peep ODay won,
Ssutern second. Samson third: time.
i:2sA. Five and ha:f furloags-
Ben Brown won. Belle Brambie Sec
ond. Harry Lee third. time. l:0sA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06

You simply fill the cup with cold
water at meal time and drink 1t just
before the next meal They improve
the appetite. They aid digestion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06

Breslau. Sept. AFTER luncheon CO.
day the czar and czarinA and the empe-
ror and empress OF Germany drove 10
the parade grounds and witnessed a
grand review OF the troops
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-06
Ih u lay H;ncs

Erie. Pa. Sept. T. The transconti-
mental relay race passed here at eos
O'Clock. centpl standard time. II hours
late.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
LICENSE FOR ASHLAND.
THE FEE RAISED FROM TWENTi-
FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Marriage in Hanoyer-A Convention
Called for Saturday -Gold-siandard
Delegates VIII be Elected.

ASHLAND. VA. May 13.-Special-
At n called meeting OF the Town Council
tonight to reconsider the application.
for licenses to sell liquor In the town
of Ashland. the privilege was granted 10
Messrs. G.. +. Delarue and a. kngiehins
Those voting for the applications were
Messrs. T.. l.. c. Scott a. l.. Elicit, jT'
r. Il. Elicit. and Charles Stebbins. THOSE
opposed to the granting of license were
Messrs Richard Irby, Joe Cox, and &
Lee
The fee for liquor license was raised
from SO TO 800
The marriage Of Miss Harriet Nuchols'
Of Hanover county. TO Mr. Couruapt
Nuckols, of Henrico county. occurred
to-day, at the home of the bride. Re'
j. w. Wilkinson. of Ashland. performed
the ceremony. The happy couple cam
here this afternoon to take the tra'n
for a northern tour.
A convention will be held here SATURDAY
afternoon at o'clock to send delegates
to the stanton Convention. The prob
abilities are that Ashland precinct wild
send men favorable 10 the gold s;orl
ard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

Close upon the departure OF Dr. haW-
thorne comes the announcement that Dr.
Stricken has resigned the pastorate OF the
Central Presbyterian church TO accept me
chair OF systematic theology IN Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond.
Or. Strickler has been pastor OF the
church be is about TO leave since ISL. ana
has mace a profound impression upon TINS
community. The Central Presbyterian
church has prospered wonderfully under
his ministry. and he leaves IL far stronger
than he found 1t. During the past few
years he has received and declined calls
from several great churches In other
cities. and fl was hoped that Atlanta
would hold him for a long time 10 come.
His acceptance of the most important pro-
fessorship in Union Theological Seminary
Will give him work for which he IS ad-
mirably quanhed. and In which he can be
OF great service 10 his church, but II
wound be hard for him TO find any field
Of labor where he can be more useful
than he has been in Atlanta.
Dr. Stricken Is "A powerful preacher, q
man OF strong personality. Christian
gentleman. who will WELD large and
wholesome influence in any community
where he may live.
He is respected and hOnOred by the peo-
pie Of Atlanta, regardless OF creed, and by
the people OF his own congregation he Is
beloved as few pastors ever are.
We Join in the general regret that At
lanta is TO lose DR.. Strickler-Atlanta
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
NORTH UIBHRL4ND DEMOCRAT
Emphatic for Free silver-sound-Money
Men Voted Down.

HEATHSVILIE. VA, May 12.-Spe-
cial.-The Democrats OF Northumberland
county assembled in mass-meetins here
Oh yesterday, our County Court-day TO
elect delegates TO attend the stanton
Convention. The free-silver sentiment OF
the party was at its highest pitch. and
the delegates selected were all free-silvcr
men.
Each man nominated as a delegate
whose views were against free silver was
defeated by an overwhelming vote.
The resolutions offered strongly advo-
Gated the free and unlimited coinage of
silver A substitute for these resolutions
was offered by John A. Palmer of kilmar-
mock. but inasmuch es the substitute
favored sound money, II was defeated by
large majority.
The delegates go instructed to vote for
a delegate to Chicago who favors the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver at the ratio
Of 10 to |.
The reorganization of the Democratic
party for this county was postponed 10
June court. on account of the lateness Of
the hour when the mass-meeting closed.
They will at that time elect a county
chairman and district chapman and mem
bers Of the committee.
No business Of importance w0s trans
acted I'm court yesterday. The Hon. Jo-
scph Bailey, member Of Congress from
Texas, was here. and made two-hours
speech in favor of free silver. His speech
was highly complimented. The following
is a list Of delegates from this county 10
tho stanton Convention:
At Large-L. Il. Smith and Dr.. II. W.
Harding.
Wicomico District oldsborough Hall
and John T.. Harding.
Heathsville District-C. Harding Walker
and W. c. Snow.
Fairhelds Distrlct-A. V. Williams and
r. H. Blundon.
Scottsburg District-Dr. J. II. Booker
and u. J. Byrd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
THE CHARTER OAK SITE.
MONUMENT 10 MdRh WHERE the
OLD TREE STOOD.
James }. Goodwin Purchases the Historic
spot and viii Have suitable
Memorial Erected.

HARTFORD. CONN. May 9th.-The
sAnOeuCcncnt that the site OF the h.stor-
lc Charter oak has been purchased uy a
philosophical citizen. who viii mark ne
SIOt Wi.n a suitable monument, VIII be
heard With interest throughout the Unit
ca States. Probably no spot OF colonial
times. save Bosions old South Church,
has been visited by SO many tourists.
hitherto the only thing to mark the size
oil tic old tree. which linked colonial
ana modern times has been small mar
ole slab set ia retaining wall. The
marble Is only one loot by two. and
makes part OF the stone wall facing The
old WHY'S property, now the residence
OF cN-Mayor William Waldo Hyde.
The house fronts on Charter oak place,
which, leaving Charter Oak avenue.
winds around a. small bin TO the south
ward. One rlpal visitor who had come
from distance. expecting, doubtless. TO
find The site of the famous Charter OAK
marked hy monument, calculated when
a. last hc was able 20 find the small
slab
well by gosh. "a hole I'm a tree and a
stone in e. wall 10 well together. but it's
wooden nutmeg sort o. style o dom
business. ] say. ~ we'd "a Charter Yoke
Up our way we'd "a marked the spot with
no less than one OF the pyramids O.
Egypt"
The purchase was announced at the
fourth annual meeting of the Conuccti-
cut Society of Sons Of Colonial Wars.
held in Connecticut Historical Society
rooms on Wednesday afternoon. james
=. Goodwin. as Governor. read his annual
address in which Dee said.
To-day. l have the great pleasure Of
informing You that the owner Of the
most cherished ,p0t in this city has Sc
cured 60 us the point OF land. with suf-
nc.ent ground adjacent. az the intersec-
ton of Charter oak avenue and Charter
Oak place nearest the site of the Char
tcr Oak. whore we hope and expect some
day 90 raise monument worthy of the
place and event.
Mr.. Goodwin himself is the purchaser
of the land ou which he will have a prop
or memorial erected. The land 20 be put
o. this uee is about 100 feet long and Is
N-s'mpci. lying between Charter Oak
avenue and Charter oak place. 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

The Republican National Convention
will meet IN St. Louis June 10Th. For
this occasion the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will sell Excursion
Tickets from all stations on its line east
of the Ohio river for all trains June 18th
to 18th, inclusive. valid for return pas
sage until June 2lst, at one fare for the
round trip.
The Baltimore and Ohio Is direct line
to st. Louis. running two solid vsstibuled
fast express trains with through Puil:nar
Sleeping Cars attached every day IN the
year.
For rates and other information ad'
dress Arthur G.. Lewis. passenger agent
20 Main street, Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way 10 cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an innameC con
dition Of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this lube Is I.
aamed you have rumDlirs sound q
imperfect hearing, and when il is entirely
closed deafness is The result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
mis- tube restored 10 its normal condi~
lion hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh. which is nothing but an in
tanned condition OF the mucous stI-
faces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
i. j. CHENEY d CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Thrce NIen Chargcd With Mnrder

NASHVILLE. TENN. May 13.-Tho
mysterious and sensational assassination
of DR.. 4. II. Williams. a prominent ply
stefan OF Sumner county. which occurred
on April 10th. was partially solved to-
day by the arrest Of three men thought
TO have been impliated in the Conspi-
racy. Tie men are Rufus Bell, William
RUter, and Tom Jones. They are now in
Jail at Gallatin.
Tie crime created a great sensation
and 300 reward for the guilty parties
was offered. The officers feel sure that
they have the right men, and more ar
rests will follow. a well-known man of
Nashville is now being searched for. He
is said to be the man WHO fired the fatal
har
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
LIGHTNING'S FIT1L WORK.
Mr.. william VI. Austin Stricken While
Riding Horseback.

AMELIA c. H.. May 13.-Special.-
Mr.. William VI. Austin was struck
by lightning about q o'clocN Yesterday
evening AT Truxillo, six miles from lore.
lie and his horse were instantly fil'ed.
His funeral took place from his clG
home at Morven this Afternoon.
Mr.. Austin was an exceedingly nopuar
young man. both socially and politely.
He was about thirty years c. age. and
last year taught school At Morvcn, IN
Amelia county. He was q grandson OF
DIR. Joseph Anderson. He mas a brother
connected with the Amelia News. and
is first cousin Of Mr.. R)b6-t Hicks.
with the Cohen Company.
Mr.. Austin was riding along the road
at the time Of the fatal occurrence. \
bright flash of lightning appei cd. and
the young mans head vas seen 20 90
down, and he then fell forw@~i on tne
horse botn going down toge he. Wien
picked uD he was beyond human all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
MnnfNalc SPRINGS Hotel Burned.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, May l3.-The IA
nous Montvale Springs Hotel NJ Mont
vale Springs. Belmont county. was burned
this afternoon. The place vas one Of the
most prominent summer resorts in the
South until visited by an epidemic OF
yellow-feyer several years ago. The hotel
had been recently improved at cost OF
$1,000, and had prepared TO entertain a
large party OF visitors this season. The
property was owned 10y Robert Bonner,
Of New York. and other eastern capitalists,
and was valued at $4,000. with $4,000
insurance. The origin Of the fire is un-
known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Mis- Todd Killed

LEXINGTON. KY. May 13.-Miss Ma
sic Todd was killed by an electric car
here at 6 o'clock this evening. She and
a party Of friends were out on their
BICYCLES In order 10 avoid an approach
ing wagon they crossed the street-car
tracks in front of car. The others
got safely across. but Miss Todd, being
an inexperienced rider ran too close TO
th, front of the car. She was thrown
under the wheels of the car. She died
five minutes afterward. She was twenty
years of age. the youngest daughter Ct
Or. Lyman Beecher Todd and a cousin
TO Robert +. Lincoln, eldest Son of Prcsi.
dent Lincoln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

JACKSON. MISS, May l3.-A mad dog
created intense excitement in Jackson this
moining at o'clock. running through the
streets swapping and biting everything in
his path Three negrOes-GeO. Brooks,
aged thirty; Isaiah Maxey. ten, and VIII
lie Flowers. six-were severely bitten. as
were also a number Of cows and dogs.
The father OF Willie Flower killed the
dog with brick. The wounded have had
the bites cauterized. but are badly fright
ened at the prospect Of hydrophobia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

ulne Charter oak. The Senate chair was
designed 10y son OF Gov a. H. nor
ley, and was carved by ffehShhi'"
named Nignoaus.
several seedlings from the tree are
known TO exist. The tree Is said to have
been twonty-one feet I'm circumference
seven feet from the ground, and IL Is
said that the cavity in the tree became
30 large that twenty-one persons sioou
within 1t at one time. careful COM
putation fixed the trees age at niue
les than thousand years.-New YORK
sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

on Park Row. by shooting himself in
the head He reached the hotel al o
O'Clock yesterday. and after registering
as +. Lewis. of Philadelphia, was assigned
IN "a room on the second floor. Shortly
before noon to-day a chambermaid, fall
ing to get into the room, reported the
fact 10 the clerk, and when the door was
hurst in Mr.. Friend was found lying on
the floor with two bullet holes IN ms
right temple. Nobody in The hotel had
heard the shots fred. The reason for Mr..
Friends taking his life could not be
learned tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

JACKSON, MISS. May l3.-The State
Bankers Association, I'm session here to-
day. was welcomed i'm Jackson by Mayor
oliver Clifton. Joseph IIirsch. vice
president of the Delta Trust Company,
of Nicksburg. responded. G. W. Robin
son. of the First National Bank. of Meri-
dian. president Of the association, read
his annual address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Personal.

Mr. A. Cole Blanton is quite III at his
residence. west Grace street.
Or. NJ. y. IIoge. Jr.. who has been III
fer several DAYS was much better yes
to-day, ard Is now out Of earser'
Rev. w. II. Book will preach al the
Third Christian church next Sunday AZ
y. NJ. and 8 T.. NJ. His afternoon sermon
will be on Recognition In Heaven. ana MS
subject at night win bs "pxcessss'---.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
BishOp CRANBERRY, Brother Dead

NORFOLK. VA. May special. Mr..
William II. CRANBERRY. brother Of Bishop
CRANBERRY. died az his house, i'm this
city. to-day, aged siXty-nine years. lie
leaves "a wife and several children. Bishop
Granbery who was in Louisville, will ar
rive in NORFOLK to-mOrrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
New Cantnin Of The Browns.

ST. LOUIS. May 13.-Roger Conner is
now captain and manager Of the Brown
Stocking Baseball Club. Mr. y ondor
Abe turned his tables over TO the payers
to-day. and they unanimously chose
Connor The selection gives satisfaction
to the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
CIT with "A Knife.

Alice Baker and Ophelia Flemming. ne
gro women. engaged in street night on
Second and Duval last night. During
the encounter the Baker woman cut -.
antagonist with knife and was ar
rested by officers Talley and Sowell, and
locked up at the Second station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
New Machinery.

PETERSBURG. va. May 13.-Special.-
New machinery is being placed in the
factories of the Ettrick and Matoaca Cot
ton Manufacturing Company. These fac
tories are in Chesterfield county, a short
distance from Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
PROGRESS OF the Sugar Bounty Blu

BERLIN May BIN the Reichstag
to-day the bill relating TO the sugar
bounties passed It's second reading. The
measure viii be brought on third reading
on the 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
4 Tobacco Dealers Suicide.

NEW YORK May 13.-Edward Friend,
Of the firm Of Z. & G. Friend & CO.,
dealers in tobacco committed suicide last
night or this morning at Leggetts Hotel,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Cholcra in Alexandria. EgyIt.

ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT. May 49,
There were sixty-three cases and twenty.
two deaths from cholera here yesterday.