davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

81 observation-disclosures. 150, 12158O 199. PSI. 1888
Annual average excess of exports of
merchandise alone:
Under Mckinney act of 1890. .s123, 1873. 40
Under Wilson act of 1894. .. IS. 81. SOY
Annual average excess Of exports of
merchandise and silver:
Under Mckinley act of 1890. .S142, Isl, 1884
Under Wilson act of 1894 .... 143. Ill 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Through the courtesy of the officials of
the Denver & Rio Grande and Adjutant-
General Cannon, of the National Guard
of Utah, General Wheaton and party en-
joyed a very pleasant trip to Saltair yes
terday afternoon. They were accompanied
some excellent music on the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

*Eleven months.
The value OF impor
merchandise under tn,
were:
Sept. 1. "a. to Aug.
81, '95. ........-........S
Sept. l, '95, to July
81. '96. .................
The excess of expo
alone ard of merchant
the Mckinley act was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second SOutE
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

oIs 1cO,ofU,0l0 ZZl.oZl, lUS
The excess Of exports of merchandise
alone and of merchandise and silver under
the Wilson act was:
Merchan-
Merchan- disc and
disc. Silver.
81, ;:..........:.s 1851 ss4 $ $3.50, 5a8
Sept. l, s5, to July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Free reclining chair cars Salt L.aka
City to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Miss Violet Girard, daughter of Surgeon
Major Girard, has gone to Sycamore, ILL.,,
where she will attend school at Water
man hail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

While the officers and ladies from the
post were in bathing at Saltair yesterday
Mrs. Girard met with a painful accident
by falling headforemost into the water
Lieutenant Wright, who was near, res
cued Mrs. Girard from the briney waves
and assisted her ashore, where she re-
covered after a time from the effects Of
the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Joseph Jenkins, j. NJ. Thomas, A. E.
Welby, w. 0. Norrell, +. T. McGurrin,
Thomas Lloyd, ]. c. Ship, Harvey
Hardy, A. II. Cowie, Dan Lloyd,
Charles King, ]. NJ. Morris, William
Iglehart, W. H. Brand, Gerald G. P.
Jackson. A 7. Biddle, w. H Dickson,
David Keith, H. W. Milburn, W. G..
Sharp, Heber NJ. Wells, Robert For
resrer, John May, S. r. Thurman, j. B..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
STOP WAR, SAYS OAMPOs.
The Premier VIII Grant Nothing Until Rc
beIiion t. Crushed.

MADRID. SPAIN. July Marshal
Campos made an eloquent speech In the
senate to-day defending his policy In
Cuba
without criticising the Government ne
declared that II he did not carry out home
rule reforms in Cuba II was because the
Government never instructed MIN 10 40
So, though he had never concealed his
opinion on the subject.
lie closed with a solemn. pathetic ap-
peal 20 the Government ana the nation
TO DO all I'm their power, whatever con
ccssons might be necessary, TO put an
end to the war. which costs twenty l1ou-
sand lives and 100000 90 annually.
Premier Canoyas himself replied 70
Marshal Cauros and 20 the Cuban Auto
nomist Senator Senior Labra, who had
advocated autonomy as the safest ana
shortest road 20 the naciiicatiOn OF CUBA.
senior Canovas devoted the greater part
OF his energetic, powerful speech which
was repeatedly applauded by senate ana
galleries-to Justify his policy ana en-
phltically declaring that ne ~
opposed 70 concession in CUBA IN
IN thu insurrec,ion Is yanGuished
Then. he said. he would 30 10
q great length in satisfying the Cuban
aspirations as long rs autonomy or me
other reforms wHro compatible with the
preservation OF Spanish sovereign, IN
me Premier's speech greatly pleased
the Conservatives and military men,
New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

SCRANTON. PA, July Having muir
dercd "a man for fifteen cents. Crezenzo
Mcro.a was banged for the crime at "a
little after DO o'clock this morning. lie
was o. corpse twenty minutes after the
drop frlL Mero.a met his death unhlncn-
u4lv. and with the same Indifferent de-
mear0r which has characterized HIM
for thc past few weeks Though nearly
.hree-sc0ro murders have been committed
n Lactawanna county within the last
twenty years. Morola is tne first muir
derer 10 Doe executed. Three others are
n0w under the death sentence.
Nero'a on june ]. 1884, shot ana killed
Emanuel Loro. FL barber Mero.a owed
Loro fifteen cents. and when the latter
asked for BE- ho was shot down and KILL
oI
Tho fate of Neroa is OF unusual in-
terest from the fact taat last Monday
le nearly secured q renr.eve through "a
clever trick when the trIckey Wa
bought 10 the notice OF the Governor De
said Dc wouldn't sign The repreve. ale
though it bad been nade ONT and was
being taken 20 the Governor by "a special
messenger. philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

safety lEe a hawk during the duy. Think
iu- DO was fOraging expedition and That
they were gone. We ventured 20 leave
late ia the afternoon. but ram into them
and Il running fire ensucd. After Guiding
pursuit. We concluded 10 go back Ia
short time company OF Foderals ape
Ucared ON tho island evidently having
tracked our horses. We left the horses
behind the driftwO0d. without htchinr.
aud took shelter under bie fallen tree.
The troopers were in ten steps of us 40
times. We could hear them distinctly,
and ono fellow said: eff we catch 'cm
boy this is a good place 10 hang 'om"
Another said. Tets go down in the dr.ft-
wood on the saudhar and bag 'em"
Hearts thumped and legs trcmbled. We
thought We were gone. one OF cur squad
SAID. lets give up" but the rest of Us
were too badly scared 10 reply A
frightened rabbit stopped near 1853. pant-
ing watching and trembling with fear.
producing mimeuc effect on our fecl-
inrs An If painter could have pictured
that scene and ~ pen could describe
that occasion. We lay There untl u-eht-
fall They did not happen Co see oar
horses and through kind Providence.
We escaped Our heroine came 10 rs
after niphtfa1, signalled and we answer
ca She was so happy over our escape.
told as that she saw thcm leave ana tAal
they had no prisoners.
General r. j.. Coleman. OF Indian Terri
tory. writes &C another daring heroine
Miss Prss Witty. the daughter OF capt.
ram Whittv. o. Johnson county Missouri
Iler fathers Capt Bn Witty with many
others. came from North Carolina 800 thc
0f,ies. and at the first huale call raised
n company. composed Of kinfolks. Tor the
southern cause. His nice residence. FIX
miles from Knohu0stcr. q Federal post
which was raidcd time after time, was
Nnallv destroyed. his daughter piuckr
ann fearless Girl CT nineteen, ana many
acts OF dnring 20 decov the FCderals INTO
the hands Of her fathers company; she
went many nights I'm rain and snow TO
Milo. the little bands OF Southern patriots
around tho Federal post az knohncsier,
besides carrying many baskets Of pro-
visions 20 the brush 20 feed the Confed-
crates while recruiting IN Missouri.
Al one time. in the summer OF 1853. she
rode from homo sixty miles. in the night
and carried news 20 tho intrepid Guam
trell. At another time. when q company
OF Fe1Crals were az her fathers house I'm
the summer OF 1864. tearing or the
Notwithstanding I'm their search for cone
traland goods. she drew a pistol from
hcr bosom and shot a lieutenant in the
.acc. and wounded O. private ln The arm
Their made her oscaoc 20 the woods
FINALLY the authorities outiawod her
sheriff WIKI Williams laid In wait for her
uncle Sam Witty. who was guard 10
colonel Perkins recruiting cfice. and shot
him from ambush. breaking his under Jaw
and cutting or his tongue. Puss went
twenty miles at night and hunted for her
uncle in TIE woods. carried him home and
hid him IN an Ola we'll where she nlrsef
him until me- recovered sufficiently 20 ride
away The authorities finally captured
he- and then banished her from the State
I have not heard from her since the great
conflict
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

August, lb3O. he - tile son or Kew. Jno.
If. Butler. Baptist minister of this city.
At tha breaking out OF the war. he en-
listed In the Richmond HOwitzers First
Command. lie was detailed by Major
Randolph for duty at the Richmond
Arsenal. where he was attached TO Com
pany -. Fourth Virginia Battalion, under
Col Brown. lie was soon after promoted
10 the rank OF first sergeant. which he
fering 10 remain where he was.
lie was three times offered the cap
taincy OF his company, but refused, pre-
fising 70 remain where he was.
Adjutant Butler was a good soldier. and
officer having served for six years I'm the
-ssng Gusrd OF this city before tho war
SKETCH OF DIR. PERROW.
The first ieutcnant-commander OF the
CAMP. Dr. T.. r. Perrow. was born IN
Nelson county on the % OF March. 1874.
and entered the army during the first
wear OF the war I'm Company II. OF tho
Fifteenth Virginia Cavalry. which Was
afterwards consolidated into the hiith
Virginia Cavalry with that regiment
Iieutenant-Commander PerrOw held the
nosittou OF sergeant in tho last-named
regiment Since the war he has lived IN
baltimore and WytheWllc, whence ne
came 10 Manchester to practice medicine
Joseph T. Johnston Camp IS Doing
noble work for ex-Confederates. ana IL
will receive every assistance from the
generous people Of Manchester
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
0,,lic,tes Of Credentials.


CHICAGO, Ill. July THE suo-coin-
,,,ttee OF the National Btmetalnc Demo-
cratic Committee held an informal meet
ing this mornIng and issued a call for
r,ee.lne Of the general meeting and OK
al IN SILVER delegates on the ground TO-
morrow night.
The mail OF the committee is unusuany
heavy his morning, and IN IL were tne
credentials Of some fifteen silver STATE
delegations
This brought about the Development
which has hitherto been kept secret. that
months since tho National Bimetaiic
Commi Tee laid plans by which II shopld
be furnished with signed duplicates or
the credentials OF every set OF silver
delegates elected 10 the convention from
each state and Territory. These duph-
Gates are IN every respect tho counterpart
OF originals. and are not even endorsed as
duplicates" and hence may be used as
original credentials II the occasion re-
quires.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

OF Aittuchcstcr).
a. Garter Atkinson: Lieutenant-Com-
mander. l.. r.. Perrow. AdJutant A.
knOrr, Quarteunaster, il. a. Jordan;
sergeant-Maj0r James a. Harrison, Urea
surer Ira w. Alley.
All OF the members went actively to
work 20 build zap their camp. \ good hall
was secured at tho corner Of Fifteenth
anu Hull streets, and the membership ac-
lively increased until now II numbers
nearly eighty souls.
Adjutant knorr having resigned the
present officers ard as follows.
Commander, A. G.. Atkinson; First
Lleutenaut-C Commander. j.. r.. perrow,
Second Licuttnant-C0 Commander. j. j..
Blaulon. IMrd MISUNDERSTANDING,
c.. O.. Cox, Treasurer Ira W. Alley,
Quartermaster. H. s. Jordan; Surgeon,
Dr. Il. y. Larsott. Assistant Surgeon,
j.. b. Howlc. Chaplain Rev. W. ". aar;
Sergeant-1lajor. JAS. A. Harrisoni Adju-
taut. JAS. II. Butler. Office Of Day, W. b.
jones. Nidcttc. S ~. Ruld. Color Ser
gcant. Jno s.. Blanton, First Guard c.
IA. Cox. Second Guard, Henry Mantle.
ROSTER OF THE CAMP.
The other members of the camp are
S. j. Atkinson. Irby Andrews. O.. ". An
drews. William Amos. Samuel AlOis. W.
B. Ashbr0os. ". S. Adams. J. II. Abbott.
q. ". Berry r.. vs.. Blunt. j. ID Bo. kcr.
W. II. Brooks, r.. A. Baugh j. W. Bro
naugh. j. D. Butler *. l.. Booker u. II.
Cox. T.. b. Campbell Thomas Crump,
r. ID. Cheatham. Lee Clark. ". T. Duke,
c. T. Fisher D. S. Farley 4. j.. Farley.
A. L. Farley IT. O.. Ferguson, Charles
Firth. D. Gailaccr 3D. r. Gary. IL. w.
Griffith. ~. +. Harrison, r.. il. Hubbard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
sfLyER MEN AGoREsyiYE.
They Propose to Act ash There was NO
National Committee.


CHICAGO. July 2.-The silver people arc
more bristling and aggressive than ever
this morning AZ a resuY OF the harmony
that prevailed and the outspoAen taiA
that was INDUCED In at last nights meet
inc at which Senator Ben. Tilman and
Hon. Casey Young, OF Tennessee, put In
their appearance for the first time
~ was noteworthy moreover. that 'he
moderate counsels OF those VINO fao
gathered from the domeanor OF Chairman
Harri,y and his associates tna' 'io -
trial comrni,tee. at its meeting on Mon
dav. would be disposed To meet '"e Sn-
yerlses. az least half way. were overruied
NV the more radical spirits who succeeded
a. creating the impression that the dlplo-
rnatic mood or the national suo-commi'-
tee WAS simply the part and parcel oi
Mot to delay a definite statement OF 10
intentions until IL was too late Tot 'ue
silver men 70 agree upon any sett'eu
plan concerning the temporary orSahi%d-
non ana carry It into enec'.
..rrhe gold-bugs are plotters, ana we
,,,,st az, "a though no national commit
toe were In existence" was Senator beh.
r-1t,,anfs note of defiance, shrieked rather
than spoken, and this viii be tho Key
noe OF tho silverites rom this morning.
on .,.
They do not propose to rest on ,neir
oars. even with the assurance 'nat my
have an overwhelming majority at '.s"
teck and call. A. muster-foh "i 80
deieeates IS being prepared Ian - -
In 30 ,,c,sed off as a delegase who
NAV he instructed for silver, has pr
,a-e.oo for silver. or is instructed OF
ta,3orahle 20 the gold standard.
racn arriving silver delegate ~ 10 DC
,-oroht into the camp by committees
DESIGNATED for that purpose. and assur-
ances demanded THAI he intends TO DC
firm to the faith that is In him IN
this way. so far as concerns their own
nhalanx. the silver generals VIII know
where they stand to a man AT inc nnai
rorna-,,p on the eve Of the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

DIT. Boure Announces That He Has Cured
sexcre Cases of Lepr0sy.

LONDON. July The discovery recent
ly Of a lepcr wandering homeless in the
streets OF Paris has been followed by
the announcement that fully a hundred
sufferers from the loathsome disease are
az large among the poor Of the French
capital.
Coupled with this news comes the some-
what rcassurng statement to the Aca-
DENY of Science yesterday by Or. Boufie
that be had succeeded IN curing severe
cases Of leprosy. lie had been struck
with the results obtained by the aid
of graduated. organic injections I'm cases
of eczema and psoriasis. Tho Doctor
sought % modify the condition OF the
nervous system by strengthening without
exciting a.. and soon acted the correct
ness of his conception.
Tic also studied 10y means Of now
technical process the condition Of the
blood Of lcprous patients and succeeded
in demonstrating tho presence OF bacillus
of leprosy which had never before been
discovered elsewhere than IN epr0us
tubercles. York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
cold and Reliable"

Among tho cherished ana successful
Southern public institutions that have
made their mark FOR Integrity and gem
eral reliability, none is wider or more
favorably known than the old VIRGINIA
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COM
PANY. Of Richmond. Va. organized 1882.
over half century IN active and sue
cessfA operation. and In that period has
paid over four millions IN losses. It's
noiicy is the shortest. simJ lest. and most
liberal In this country. Equitable IN
their adjustment OF losses. and prompt
I'm the payment OF same. az thOus inds VIII
attest. The company advertises In this
issue their one hundred and second divi-
deud-semi annual, per cent. They
have a very large and increasing patron
axe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

The popular Chesapeake and Ohio route
Sunday excursions 90 old Point. Buck
Roe. Newport News. and Nof-)a 8H'Id
"a most dcishtm. day outing. Round
trip fare ST.
Soecial last train leaves Broad-strect
stafion re1t Sunday at $3.50 A. IT., are
irving at ola Point 1890 4. ST. Electric
line 10 Buck Roe. RetIrlius leave Old
Point T L. 81, Newport News 40. ar
irving az Richmond o j. "a.
ENcufsiouisls sci ia with dinner ~
old Point-Chamleriin's 81. uSscit, re;
Sherwood. soc.
Tickets Oh sale 40 Ramos music house,
Broad street. Morris mineral water de-
Dot. Broad street. Aliens. ninth and
Main; O. III. Berry d CO.'S. Tenth and
Main, and an Broad-street station.
HORACE i. SMITH, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

The New York Herald's European edi-
ton publishes the following from its
correspondent:
ATHENS. July 1. ls95.-Most enthusiast
tic approval is expressed here M the re-
fusal OF the Cretdn Deputies TO assemble
falling guarantee Ny tle Powers or
liberty OF speech and person.
Much satisfaction also u.s. expressed III
the proclamation issued boy the reyolu-
uonary assembly az Namos. calling on
the people TO send representatives for
the establishment NJ Il revolutionary gov
eminent This step is considered to be a
final answer 10 the Porte
TWO more steamers have been char
tered Co carry ammunition TO the insur-
gents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
SOME SOUTHERN HEROINES.
DARING FsatS Performed by the Women
During The War.
MISS SaNSOES REMARKABLE EXPLOIT
wonderful Rides by Miss Antoincttc Polk.
Mis- Marina cuntcr saved Hcr Fathers
J.ifc-lnc Goodness of Mrs. Mary
Bradford Johns.

General stephen H. Ice. who was most
loyal TO The stars and Bars. when asked
hy Federal officer. after his surrender
"a Nickshufg, why the southern people
uii not give up is reported To have re-
Piled. Because the women OF the South
would never agree 10 it, says i. J.. Rid
ley IN an article on "deronles OF the
South" General A. j.. Stewart speaks
OF them 'as race unsurpassed for hero
ism Tor deeds q charity and loving kind
ness. FOR sclf-sacridcing and patriotic de-
Votion TO the cause of their country, for
unsworving tonstancy and perseverance,
in what they knew 10 bc right. ana the
accompanying for,itude with which they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03


f.. b. Uowle, u. =. Uuhand. j. W. Jou-
kns. Thomas J.. hlns. W. H. Luheow.
Il. O.. Latham. j. a. Llpscomb. Joseph
LaFar Henry Mantcl. D.. j. owen a.. F.
Paul. John T. Iearman. vs.. g.. Pros-.r.
vs.. W. Poole. j. g.. Peasants, q. S..
QuesenbeTy D. ~. Roberts, 6 J.. Rig
SIN. a. d. simmons. Joseph Sheppce0n.
Thomas n. Stuart. Charles w.. Swami.
NJ. Stein, john semmes. So. o. S0mmens.
Thomas S. Smith, d. IT. sncad. Roger
Scott W. s.. Iaylor. William Triylor.
J.. b. Taylor. W. vs.. Tamm. William
Whitworih. j.. $. Weeks. Robert Web
ster. g. Waitlau. A. j. Nikeison. b. Il.
Wukcrson, A. a. Wells. and j. A. Will
kers0n.
Honorary Members: George Hubbard.
Alexander perlu- William Ba.um, and
Colonel Arthur Evans.
COMMANDER ATKINSON.
Capt. a. O.. Afthss0n. commander Of
d.. camp. was born 800 Louisa county, Va.
October 13rd. l,s. He joined Cen. r.. T..
Lees boay-guarl ln the ram OF the year
1874. and served until tho surrender at
Avpomatox. Ile was detailed hrst. as
courier for Col Nenalie. of Gen. lee s
staff. and afterwards served as courier
Tor Gen. Ice. lu ls.I. az tho organization
Of tho Chesterfield Troop. Dee was elected
FIRST lieutenant. and served as such about
three years and hale. Then, upon the
resignation of CapaI Moore. he was
elected captain, and served ass such until
the spring a. l,9i when Doe resigned
In october i,l he was elected Captain
of tho Manchester Gmys. (Which IS Com
rane g.. of The First EcsimenU, which
position Doe sdn holds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

Tho Southern railway recognizing the
fact that a great many Richmond people
would like 10 spens their Sundays at
West Point. have arranged 10 put in a
rate Of sl.00 Tor the round trip, tickets 10
bee sold Saturdays and sundays, good TO
return Mondays.
The Terminal Hotel" at this point has
iust been opened under an experienced
management and everything has been
done for the comfort OF guests who may
go 10 that point.
For rates. tickets. and other informa-
ton. call at Richmond Transfer Company,
COB east Main street. !. O. Nerser. ticket
agent Southern Railway Station, or 800
east Main street.
J. G. HORTON.
Travelling Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON CAMP.
RanCheSter'S FloHriShing Organization
Of EX-COniederateS.
RAPID GROWTH OF THE CAMP.
Starting with "a Few Members, 1t Now
Numbers More Than Eighty souls
List of It, Onicers and Mem
bers-The Great WorA The
Camp T. Doing.

Joseph L. Johnston Camp, Confederate
Veterans, was formed pa the city OF Man
chester. On the night OF December g. 1898.
with a charter membership Of less than
twenty its object being, as set forth in
its constitution, 10 bring together in
social and friendly relations tho old Con-
fcderate sCldicrs Of Manchester and to
assist IN every way possible a brother
soldier in distress.
on the night % orgaplzation the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Commander,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
Young RoBINsoS cRUsoE.
4 Descendant Of the Famous Romancer
Dead in sam Francisco.

Dead in san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, July Dan
Gel Defoe. the young sailor who claimed
20 Do a lineal descendant Of Daniel Defoe
the novelist. is dead. Tho young man
arrived boz port some time ago. Ills TO-
mantle career was told shortly after he
came hero. On the arrival of the vessel
Dee deserted and assumed the nAme or
John Harris.
lie WIS taken very al with an affection
of tho lungs and went 20 the county hos
pital Three days ago be was discharged
I'M what seemed " be a much improved
condition.
Tie secured employment at the Brook
Ism Hotel. but ON the following day he
was again taken dangerously ~ lie was
removed 90 She receiving hospital aud on
Monday died His true name became
known yesterday through the identinca-
ffou nf Charles Rogers. Young DcfOe has
wealthy and Influential relatives living IN
London The British consul here has been
notified OF the young mans death, and
VIII communicate with the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. July Special
The contract for the new courthouse OF
Mecklenburg county was awarded this
afternoon 10 Mr.. W. W. McAtee. or
Atlanta. Ca. he being the lowest bidder
rms figure was $40 si5. The highest bid
was S-El-n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

MRS MARY BRADFORD J'iiN'
and I'm a short time this maiden Ct seven
teen heard the Hicks and her
old fathers froans. when she rushed 10
tho wood-pilc. got an axe and huTiedW
approached fhe scene Tnc night wa
dark and dr.zzly ana the men We're
standing hy "a Jog. on which they had
placed her father and no was pleading
Tor his life. She killed two with the axe
and broke the third ones arm lie got
ayay at lightning speed. but afterwards
died from the wound. She liftcd up her
father and helped him home. Soon She
sought and obtained nfotec lon from tho
Tcdcral general ai Nashville She said
afterwards. mat upon hearing her IA
TIERS froans she grew frantic and does
not know, 20 this good day, how she
managed it. nor ala she know anything
crAiu shc had cleaned out the platter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

in the shape Of an investment than our
Glass G. Fuily-pald stock.
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No 1913 cast Main street
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

PERRY. o. r.. July Tile Rev Rom
ara d. Worth. New York Baptist
preache- has been divorced from his
wife. Elvlra A. Worth. In the courts mere.
No. .w0ro that she spoiled h.s sunday coat
to keep him loW rroarA.rg appointments,
and filled his Sunday shoes With water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
Con sentative and Profitable Investment.

Real Estate paper secured by first
mortgage ON city property, FOR sale by
THE MUTUAL GUAh..-. EE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 1913 east Main street
Richmond, Va.