davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1896.
RAILROADS..
...uxsC-'s URHATEST NAlLkVxL.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. R.
~ HUDSON RIVER r. R.

s shS" H MHxs els sunday s%ts ESPfess
Fastest train the world stops u a. AO aas D. m
asa f SnS sS5 M limited TO
idf PGssssssDs%si Niagara
bank Fa, G cslss Syracuse Rochester Du"A'D
1890 a. M"Esccr, sunday. Day Express. For all I'M
800 F. MDaiy Southwestern Limited TTr cC s96p,
sa' Sd nsnS uca sns syfscuse
and Buffalo ,,,.uo .nsc., FOR Detroit CIeve-
Albany Alba schenectady Gtics Syracuse Rochester
$3.50 r M.~EScept Sunday. West Point Poushkeep''e
$3.50 70 M-Day North Shore Limited Due PesrS
$40 a., Chicago 40 o. M stops al N'A''
600 P MDaiy For Albany Troy Utica Ad T,asars
Fails Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago. cinc"-
o:x5 p M@Daiiy For Albany Troy. Burlington Pla''s-
7,o ofrs M6iTea' F fna BuaS Niagara clsvs
''" land ntianapolis. ST. Louis. Chicago. Stops at
Poushkeepsie. Albany and Utica. c,. n,.senser,
only for points on Fall Brook Railway via Lyons
and for Roe i,. s,-,o,,.. osw.so WATERFOWL
oripnsbus Burao Niagara Fails Cleveland To
ledo chicago except Saturday, for Cape vincent anu
1910 train 70, Chicago n sna tr sxess
sunday night sunday nights. Chicago s'eeper' ''A''
oou ' r sna ,!an p M-pay eseep, Sunday
"". '.l Sa, 6, y S..a and tn. p.ra
All NIGHT: TRAiSs TO roy, yoSK l1S points on
Putnam Division as far as Yqnkers in ccnsc,,qn vain
the Eeyasa n9ad l., ys + ne only line '0""
Wafner Palace or: ,. az , through sIsh trains
cfss n in% w"sne % Central s,aH 70
l Broadway - Park Place 29 Alb ioad%ay 81 Vest Vest
25hsi and lasthsi station TswY rod,ivS Ss ana 80
Baggage checkei rom hotel or residence by the West
'oHT c1sra TG Msaaf.r g GENERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE SPARTAN STILL AGROUND.

Cape May, oct. 1.-THE steamship Spartan, which
grounded on Monday night on Hereford bar. Is still
fast In the sand. The crew lghtened her this morn
ing by jettisoning a part OF the cargo. Bales Of
wool and other goods were thrown overheard In the
effort TO float the ship The beach for miles is COW
cred with the 1t Is thought the entire cargo
will have to be removed before the ship floats She
grounded at unusually high tide. and II IL I'M
likely that there will be another such high tide In
years AT high tide to-day the steamship was
moved short distance seward. Four tugs are
alongside and the work Of Tightening the ship Is
going on as rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS

H ST. JOHNS CEMETERY
HUDSON tI.ARKSoN AND LEROY STREETS
CONCERN: Notice Is here CIV
that title 20 this property has acquired by the
City 81 New-York. and that II Is to be laid out as
public mark DESTROYS OF removing remains
therein Inferred WILL upon plication to this Department
be gwen permits make such removals
Is 1876 After that date work the park will be
started remains OF the dead will not be disturbed
but the gravestones will be buried.
by order OF tn. Department OF Public Parks.
WILLIAM LEARY, Secretary.
The Arsenal. Central Park September 10, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOMEN
BADLY HURT.
THE DEAD MANS SKULL. CRUSHED BY HIS FALL
FROM THE WAGON-HORSES DASH INTO
CROWD OF FACTORY GIRLS. ONE OF


CROWD OF FACTORY GIRLS. ONE OF
WHOM Is LIKELY TO DIE
A terrible runaway accident occurred In Union
Hill about O'Clock last evening. which resulted IN
the death Of an old ard Injuries to three young
women. one of whom is SO badly hurt that she Will
probably die.
William Deth. sixty-eight years old. Of No. 46z
Market-st Paterson. was the victim. He was
riding with his nephew, William Stone. Twenty-Five
years old also OF Paterson. along Gardner-nve''
Union Hill. when the team Of horses they were dr'V-
ing became frightened and ran away near the Hack
ensack Plank Road The were unable TO con-
troll the animals. There Is steep incline at THIS
point and In manner the old man was thrown
out Deth pitched head foremost and struck the
ground with great force. His skull WAS crushed
and he was taken into STAIRS saloon. where he died
within a few minutes. Young Stone escaped with
out injury.
The maddened animals turned into the llacken-
sack Plank Road with Stone still in the wagon.
and ran In the direction Of Secaucus. They passed
Givernauds silk mills just large crowd OF
women and girls, who are employed there. were
leaving the place. They dashed into u bevy or
girls. who shrieked loudly in their fright as they
ground beneath the horses hoofs and the
wheels of the wagon. The animals kept on and
left behind a heap of moaning girls who were
bleeding from many wounds ann ,,
gn TGn yG yeIrf p worse Si so than any Of
her companions. Her skull was fractured, her
collar bone broken and Il leg fractured. and she
otherwise hurt. and. according to Dr. Sullivan.
will die.
Mary Estenfelder. twenty years old. living on
Farnham-ave.. Union Hin. had leg torn, and was
cut about the face and head Mary Schnacke,
eighteen years old. another miilhand. was badly
injured, receiving two fractured ribs and severe
cuts the face.
De;hs body was removed TO volks Morgue. In
Ioboken.
The news of the accident spread like wildnre In
Union lin. and many people rushed 10 the scene
to ascertain If any of their friends had been borne
down by the frightened horses. The horses. IL IL
said, stopped and caught near Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
BALTIMORE g. OHIO.

Leave Ntw~York foo! o L'berty 50 u'''''
CHICAGO T. NJ. and II. 10 night ,,
PIT"TSBt RC; $50. sun. sun. I2l5 night
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS 10 a. m. ?. m r.,
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, SIS. 10 DINING carr,
II 30 a. m. dining carr $50 Dining Car dining !,
carr q o. m l.. 10 night sunday 10 DINING carr ii;"o
a. m dining Car. Dining Car. 3 DINING carr p
m. Il 10 night.
NORFOLK ll.3O a. m. daily.
NEW-oRLEANS Through Sleeper. p m daily
Al, trains Illuminated with P.ntscn Light $500 =.
Offices. Ii3 49, 2Gl. Ais. LAO Bway 81 r. IAN ST.
~, Bowery. Y. y 339 344 Fulton ST. brooklyn: Staton
foot Of Liberty g. II. X. OF y. J. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence o destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
10 philadelphia. BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia. week days. 400. 500 Sis N
1000 1880 Dining Carr A. NJ. 80. 200. 800 ~
oBInet farlor Carl 30. 500 Dining Carr 500 ~
Dining carr \. NJ. 200. 400 500 Dining Carl. ~
p. NJ. 2.l5 night.
For Baltimore and Washington week days 30 GIL
1000 II 30 Dining Carr \. NJ. 2oo $3.50 500 (Dnia
Car) Geo =. NJ. 1915 night. Sundays. 40 1000 liz
Dining ClrJ A. NJ. 200. 800 Dining Carr 500 p u
1918 night
Tickets nj parlor-car seats can be procured at so
Liberty St. 49, u? .6l 40 ga. LILO 1929 BroadvE
49, 9th Az, 81 Fast lfh ST.. l53 Fast l25rh 81. n
West l25lh St. 25l Columbus Av. New-York 4 cns
St. $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn: 9s Broadway Willart
burg. The NewYork Transfer Company will call tor a..
check baggage from hotels residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
'OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

~ Sealed bids estimates for building Ambulance
Station Vaccine Laboratory Seventeenth Street,
East G, will be received the OF the
Health Department Criminal Court Building. until Tues.
day October 20 lS06, at 1890 i. NJ.
For further particulars. see City Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
CENTRAL RAILROADof new JERSR7
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. 4 tomatic Block Signals
On and u 1sQG

'AnthrdcNe coal used exclusively
Four tracks. 4 tomatic Block Signals
on and n er oct. 49, 1895
Trars leave station foot Of Liberty 81,
For Eastern Bethlehem. Allentown Madch Chunk l.
400 i:l3. $40 nl;i5 i0 Easton) \. NJ. ~
40 70 Easonl. $40 0:2o to Allentown p. ". Sunday
4;2o t';i3 20 Ess'on) Z ". i;co $50 900 p ~
For Wilkesbarre Pittston and Scranton, a:i0 A
40 100. 4l5 p. N. sundays 4:3O A. NJ
80 2;e% $50 500 ot AZ, 200 p ~ 1918 nIyht j.
For Harrisburg at $50 500 a:io; ii 30 A. MA
100 40 500 5;.5 n; i2,ls night sundsys.u
For sH,nbgry, LGwisbuTg and Wniiamsport at "A
\. NJ. 600 +. VI.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park ocn
Grove. and points south 20 Point Pleasant. 4:3o So
II 80 A. NJ 1880 1:+5 AS. 4;i0 53s. 6l5 p NJ sur
days tston at 1nterlaken for Asbury Park and ooc
Grove. 900 4. NJ. 400 p. NJ.
40 $50 A. NJ. as. $40 i. VI.
For Farmlngdale; Toms River. Barnegat Park o..
Barnegat. 40 $50 \. NJ. l:f5 $40 T. NJ.
For Atlantic City Vinelani. and Brdge,on. 40 A. n
las p. NJ
For Monmouth Reach. seabrisht and Highlands 4
Navesnk. 40. $50 II 40 \. NJ. 30 las as ~
d. tDl. ~ T,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
GEO. W. ALDRIDGE.
Superintendent ~ Public Works


NOTICE.-WOOdrOw X Lewis. auctlonecrs. will
~ sell at public auction October ~. 1896 1:
noon the right o MI between West 5ist ~.
streets North River. For particulars the city Rec
ord Copies for sale at No. CITY Hall.
NOTICE: Estimates for preparing for and
~ repairing the crib bukhead at the foot OF
<th Street Fast River under contract No. $50 will he
received by the Department Of Docks until IL O'Clock
noon October 20 1896. For full particulars the City
Record Copies for sale ut No. city Hall
A DvEETISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Trio-
~ received Mt their Uptown once. No i242 Broad
way. ID door north OF 3ist-s until o'clock ad-
Sertisements received al the following branch onces
regular ONCE rates until o'clock viz: 2s4 9Th
xad-st: iS2 6h-ave.. t2th-st.: Macy'a
ethsve and tth-s f<2 Columbus near West Goth
ST. 100 West A2d-st- near oth-avs o. East lNh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

ANSpEIL II\E.-Steamcrs leave Iler "a
IL ~ y 100, rr,,kIIn-s, ror Cranston's West Point
Cola enrines I.ornw,il Fshkll Landing and Newbu's
week DAYS p m. Sunday. q. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Latest ideas for fall decoration
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND.


sToNINGTON LINE. via stoninston from Pier 81 n II
49, aho,e canal ST. week days only, at goo T. NJ
NORWICH LINE. Via New London. from FER w. y H.
~, :, DesIrosses ST. week days only. at go T. VI
r.rI rIvER LINE Via Newport and Fall River. rom
pIer Is y r. foot Murray St. week DAYS ana Su"
dova a T.. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
The Druid.

God-llkc. beneath HIS grave dlvinlties,
The last OF all their worshippers, ne
stOCt.
Tho shadows Of a yanquished mutt uln
Enwound him, and their voices IN tN9
breeze
Made nurmur. while the meditati'e trees
Reared OF their strons iraterna'
branches rude
4 temple meet for prayer. What bios
SONS strewcd
The path between Lies morning hours
and these?
What lay beyond the darkness? He alone
The sunshine and the shadow ana tho
dew
Had shared alike with leaf. and flower
and stem:
Their life had been his lesson; ana from
them
A dream OF immortality he drew
AS in their fate foreshadowing his own.
John d. Tabb. IN Lippincotts 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Fascinated by "a Bad Woman, Joseph -
Myers II Fugitive From Justice

Fascinated by Bad Woman, Joseph =
Myers l. "a Fugitive From Justice.
CHARIOT y. c.. July b.-speclal.
The story OF Joseph =. Myers b. O. sa1
one. he is we'll connected here. ne
has a nice family and he had many
friends. Three months ago there came
20 this town a beautiful woman clllln-
ing TO hail from Anderson. =. &. mo
first night she spent az the Buiord ltoiei.
The rest OF the time She lived lh % mouse
on a rather secluded street. one night
IN April. while sir. Joseph T. Myers ana
a friend were standing on the Main
square. closed carriage drove mp. and
the driver asked Myers ii Doe know where
Mr.. was. He said that lady
I'm the carriage wanted 20 see him AT
this address" handing him piece az
OF papor. Myers told him that he
would See Mr.. - at once. but ih-
stead. Myers went himself 90 tine address.
The hno-lookng. blnck-eyed, hlack-halred
woman began 10 tell him of her Ire.
She fascinated him and Doe nc once be-
came infatuated. This IS the story she
told him:
Il was once y0une and pretty. and
engaged % "A young man that l could not
love. 7 was in trouble and did not know
what 20 DO. But one night I met DASH
ing young doctor from the North he
courted and married nee. au in weeks
time For while we lived happily. but
one day. about two years after the mar
riage. "a woman. bearing child. called %
See my husband. Dr. Bisonette. at our
home. IN Charleston. S. g.. Iie was away
and met him and told him at the door
steps and told him of the visitor. Tie
grew pale and would not see her. 7 ape
preached her. and asked her business.
She mt once told the story. She was a
former wife OF Dr. Bisonette. He fed
tho country. I came here
Mr. Myers was taken in Boy tho story,
and from that time ON De- Was regular
visitor. BE commenced 10 drink and
neglect his family IFS wife stood night
after night and watched for him. bat
Doe came az g. A. and o'clock in the
morning. and came drunk. Ills friends
entreated lie. In a III of iutoXicatiOn.
told his wife Of his love for the strange
woman. 10 broke her already sore heart.
Last Friday night he told her that he was
going to do better. and turned over his
money 10 her on Saturday night De
rode with her up street but left the car
10 see "a friend and told his wife that
De would bee back shortly. But Doe came
back no more. His wife has not seen
him since
Last Monday II was found that be had
stolen $500 from 'he Seabolrd Air Line
office. of which De was cashier. No
trace has been found OF him. PnkertOn
detectives are after him.
lie left his wife and three children
here. His wife was a Hiss Matte Riack
OF Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
RAILROAD COMlfIssIOSER TAKES
AHAFD IN THE RATE VAR.
An Effort 10 be Made TO Have Bryan Speak
In North Caroiina-Thc Repub-
Leans and Popuiists,

RALEIGH. ". c., July .-SpeciaL-The
Railroad Commission has Informed the
seapoard officials that the reduction in
rates must apply TO and from points in
North Carolina as well as I'm Georgia and
South Carolina.
mere Will be every effort made 70 get
Bryan 20 make the campaign speeches
In this State.
FOR two days the Railroad Commits
SION have been hearing complaints OF the
new assessment. There were not many.
10 increased the valuation OF the Norfolk
and Carolina railroad from $500 per mile
10 ,lu.UUU ana that OF the Norfolk and
Southern from 5000 to 5000. The roll
ine stock on the 722 miles OF the Atlantic
Coast Line IA assessed az $95l,OO an in
crease OF $4,000, and its depots az $4,000
an Increase Of $1,000. or the new rail-
roads the Hendersonyille and Breyard IS
assessed ~ s.. 500 the Caldwell and North
ern at yi.6O0. and increases the assessment
OF tho North Carolina railroad. Also the
assessment Of that part Of the Seaboard
Airline between Raleigh and the South
Carolina line. Both OF these roads are
granted until next Tuesday 70 HE eNcep-
ions 10 this Increase.
The agricultural department VIII mere
after greatly increase the circulation Oh
tho monthly bulletin OF fits department
wuKe County Superior Court IS enaeu'
IN four days 100 cases were disposed OK.
CROP REPORT.
Tne state crop report for July was pre-
pared Yesterday. II says the final Inquiries
on the wheat crop are 81 per cent ~
COMPARED 10 the average. oats 81 per
cent. Tne present condition OF corn Is
- cc,ton 90 tobacco 81. sweet potatoes
iul irish potatoes S. peas 80, peanuts 49,
,ro q, This report Is based on returns
rom a thousand correspondents. some
,o,,,rna wore made before last week >
rains ana some since. The tobacco per
centage seems low e...o,
Mr.. y. r. Clarke. editor of the states
vile Landmark. was elected pIesiu,"1 ".
the North Carolina Press Association at
It's meeting this week I'm Wilmintton.
REPUBLICANS AND POP Ills -
Yesterday Russell. Butler fll1cH"' w.
waizer. hoiten. pearson, Aver Oh.o"'
worth. ana Wilson, Dig bugs IN the re
nubfican ana Populist parties met nero
10 confer as regards fusion. Inese ail
favored II. and last nights W0rk leisu7 w
10 II. TIE Kepupncan committee VIII
meet here August 10Th. tho Popuhst COM
,niftee August 18th. r. IS not believed Rus
sell viii come down or be taken down.
putlor Ieft this morning VIA. southern
railroad for st Louis The delegation
raave Tomorrow at 3 An. via. Sea
hoard Airline. Chairman Holten also
left this morning on the same tram as
was Butler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

show a Depression In business During the
Past Month.

Past Month.
The issues OF stamped paper by the
Post-Onice Department for the quarter
which ended with June were valued at
Siq.51G79. and tho issues for the uscal
year which closed with June were
y-s.16s, 212.
The figures for the fiscal year
show a marked Improvement over amy
other recent year; but the increase during
the quarter was trifling over the sales
fog the same Quaftsr OF 1895. the sales
of stamped paper for the fiscal year
1892 were S67.59S.sj9; for 1893. %239.Zl3;
for 1895. S70,19tl5l; and for 1875, Sl5,os9,-
sos.
Years Of business prosperity show q
steady progression. which SIS more rapid
than the growth of population In the
country. Tho hcal year 1895. however.
showed q sudden falling Off. because IL
was the year OF great depression fol-
lowing the panic OF 1893. IL happened
that the close Of the fiscal year 1888 on
June 30th. corresponded very nearly with
the beginning Of business depression. so
that the figures for the fiscal year 1874
covered an entire year Of such conditions.
The Improvement On 1885 was not grea :
during the first six months. but the
final quarters Of that fiscal year. cover
ing The spring activity which followed the
syndicate contract. showed am improve
ment of over 100000 IN cDc case and
S23l000 I'm the other.
This Improvement continued during the
close of the calendar year 1895. which
constituted the first hall OF the fiscal
year 1896. and the Improvement was pro-
longed TO the quarter ended on
March 3ist last. when issues
Of stamped papers were $4,000 larger
than ia the corresponding quarter or
1895. and S22o.0po larger than in the core
responding quarter or 1894. This record
has not been maintained durin. tine quar-
ter recently c'CCed. The Improvement over
1875 is only $4,000. and the sales are 81 .rol.-
Co less than IN the preceding quar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Napoleon had the lavish hand Of a
paryenu, but his benehcIarie5 were not
grateful. and with ever-increasins inso-
lcnce wero always craving more. The
system Of private contscations or forced
contributions from individuals had already
attained vast dimensions. During the
winter Of lN0-l0 90 was extended and te-
gulatod: the sums wrung from German
princes and Spanish grandeos. from Eng
lish merchants and the Italian dersy
were not entirely exhausted tlo remaind-
or. together with what was accepted
from tlmor0us politicians, crafty eccies-
iastics. Sly contractors, and uuprincipled
Gnsnciars was now erected into the
dignity ~ the Emperors extraordinary
domain" The term "army chest had
been devised for times Of higher public
morality. IL was now discarded toniis-
Gated palaces. forests. lands. fisheries,
mcneys from the sale Of American ships
an were now the Emperors private
property.-June Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

There WIFI be a meeting or inc Ddus
ters OF the Confederacy Iuesday, uie
2lst al half-nast s. at Lee Camp Hall
All members are requested TO be present.
as 1t IS tho last meeting until October.
They have "a membership Of nearly three
hundred The annual fees are very
small. there being 50 many Confederate
memorial societies IN the city.
The Richmond chapter IS a roll Of honor
as blanks arc required 70 be filed out.
recommended by a Confederate veteran.
with his company and regiment. and re
turned TO the chapter. 70 be fled In Il
book and placed IN the Confederate Mu-
scum, thus putting on record the gallant
soldiers who were enlisted IN a cause
they knew TO be just and right.
Mrs. y. Y. RANDOLPH.
President Richmond Chapter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Richmond: Burghard Hassel 10 u. IL.
Spence. interest in 10 feet on west size
Of Sixth street. between Preston ana
Baker. TO perfect title.
Walter Douglas and wife 10 Martha >
Douglas trustee. II 4is-12 feet on SOUTH
side Peasants street. near handoiDh. e..
Charles y. Ellison 20 Lena -. 'hi' -
Floyd and Main, Si.SOO.
Virginia building and Loan Company
70 l.. j. and l.. II. Roster, 20 feet on west
side Seventeenth street, near Nenaoie'
$3.50.
George VI. Wilson and Louisa ~
Thwcaits trustee TO II. II. and ). M
Hudgins. % % feet on cary street hoflh-
east corner Fourth, $500
Henrico: James II. Bartons trustee 10
Martha A. Herman. lots II and 10 IA
block 4. North avenue subdivision, sl'-Jo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Napoleon, Family Life.

Family life az the Tuilerics was a model.
the Emperor finding his greatest pleasure
IN domestic amuscments playing billiards.
riding driving. and even romping. with
his young wife while hs tenderness for
the babe was phenomenal. Still ne was
no puritan. and the lapsed classes could
indulge themselves I'm vice. II only they
paid from their purses fabulous sums
were turned into the Emperor's secret
funds. Under the Continental system in.
dustry was nj a standstill. and every
household felt the privation Of abstain
ing from the FREQ use CT sugar and Other
colonial wares. There was. however
general confidence IN speedy relief. and
there were worse things than waiting
june Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

The annual feld-day excursion m the
Jr. O. r.. q. NJ. win take place Monday
next. with Norfolk as the point towards
which all the councils IN the State VIII
bend their steps.
Arriving IA Norfolk. there will be pa
rade. after which special trains and
steamboats, will Do run 20 Virginia Beach,
Old Point. and Ocean View. at which re-
sorts the remainder OF the day viii be
spent.
Aur'Va Council No. o. Jr. o. u. a. VI.
will meet NJ the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot next Monday morning at el5
o'clock 10 go on the excursion 20 Norfolk
Gcy the purpose Of participating IN the
eNNrnIscs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
THE PRODUCTION OF SILVER
Last Years Output, Rolled Out and Un-
cut Would Make a Wheel 10 the Sky.
STACKED UP, TOP COULDN'T Be SEEN.
If Each Chiid Born Had Its Part I.s Cra-
die Could Rock on "A silver salvcr.
Melting. Mixing aud Rolling Out
The Famous Dollar.

There were produced last year in the
United states four million and more
silver dollars. Each OF these small
wheels was cut with a stamp from a
big silver sheet rolled out Ike dough.
The size OF this sheet. rolled out ready
Tor tho stampcr's hand was more than
ninety miles around the edge. and II
stood up ike a wheel Il would have
reached from here TO the sky Mounted
on II, rs on a bicycle Uncle Sam could
have wheeled into Mars.
The mysterious processes through
which silver goes from the time it enters
shc mint's back door until ~ comes roll
sng out the front as dollars are kept rs
eileRt as possible, for tho silver dollar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19

Mr.. Alexander McCulloch. who IS ono Of
the delegates % tho popu'ist conven-
ton, VIII leave this city FOR St. Louis
this afternoon. Other delegates will
leave to-morow, as some objection has
been expressed by one or two of the
members 20 travelling on Sunday.
Mr.. McCunoch is forced 90 leave to-
day. as Doc is member ~ the Direct
Legislation Conference, which will meet
on Tuesday morning.
Among those who viii go from Virginia
are General James g. Field. Maj Mann
Page. Captain u. i. Cooke. Messrs. J.
Haskns nobson. H.. \. Mailer and j.
Brad. Beverley.