davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
cor. JThINSON WIIH DRAFTS.
The Fight Has Narrowed Dawn to Clay
nnd Ioxr.n M hniIe.

ANA Howell No ,hoif".
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. Ex-Governor At
kinsons withdrawal from the senatorial
race was announced in the Democratic
caucus which met at 3 O'Clock this after
noon. A letter from his friends 10 the
Governor was read and Mr.. Meidrim. Of
savannah, stated that he was authorized
to inform the General Assembly that the
Governor was out Of the race. This
practically narrowed IT down 10 Clay and
Howell. The Clay people claimed that
they would nominate their man on the
first ballot. but that ballot resulted
Clay. 81. Howell. 81; Lewis Is, Garrard. II.
Mr.. Lewis was withdrawn yesterday
but his friends put him back to-day. The
second ballot resulted: Clay. ~ Howell
&c; Lewis. %; Garrard. 4; Turner 4.
Necessary 10 choice. 81
Immediately after this ballot the caucus
adjourned until 8 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Colonel r. NJ Norwood. former United
States senator. stated tonight that mis-
name would be presented to the caucus
next Monday afternoon. Colonel Norwood
was a candidate six years ago for tie
Senate. and received the second highest
number OF votes. He is one OF the orig.
mai free-coinage men. There was moro
talk tonight about President Berner. Of
the state Senate being voted for. anC
there was also talk among the friends Of
Colonel Lewis Garrard. and it may b.
that he will be pushed forward by his
friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

4 Number of Cass Here, but SANITARY
Precautions VIII ~ mp Them Out.

There are many cases OF scarlet-teNer
anu diphthoria in the city now, but there
seems no probability Of an epidemic II
sanitary precautions ere observed. No
figures are as yet obtainable as TO the
number Of patients in the city but 1t is
not yet large enough 20 cause any great
alarm. and II everybody Will keep their
premises clean the disease may soon be
stamped out.
As for keeping tho city clean the
Health Department will b. able 10 do
very little Owing 10 a lack Of money the
entire street cleaning force for the re-
mOval OF lshos and debris from the
streets and ALLEYS was paid or ir gold
yesterday and discharged. Tho earha0e
and crcmatory forces are continued
There is It'll" or no doubt that the Coun-
ell at its next meeting will make some
provision 10 furnish money for the Health
DEPARTMENT for thew viii recoenlze tho
feet That if is Imneratiyo that the streets
should be kept clean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

Interesting Facts ADour Hichmond's Cii
1en- aud Other Matters.

Mr.. e.. =. Nair. Of West Clifton Forge
was i'm the city yesterday.
Miss Lena Logan is the guest OF her
ount Mrs. ". p. De Sauasure' 5lo east
Nam street.
Rev. J. William Jones D. De- VIII
preach IN Broad-Sreot MethouiS1 e"ui0"
tomorrow at II A. NJ.
,liss Fannie Goodwin, Of WytheVilIe'
is visiting Mrs Or. Lewis Wheat, NO.
81 east Franklin stree.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Mcmahon
Of iO2 Louisiana street. will take place
az o'clock this morning from st. Pat
Iicks church.
Mr.. Clement Manlcy chairman OF the
State Democratic Committee Of North
Carolina. IS visiting his father-in.law.
Colonel A. S. Buford.
Mr.. J. 7. Winston. president OF the
Common Council Of Norfolk. was Wis
itor at the city Hall yesterday. and
called upon city Clerk August.
Mr.. Thoras J. Wilson. Of the Tenth
district. who is an applicant for the
position OF collector Of Customs for the
Western District OF Virginia, was in
Richmond yesterday.
ir. and Mrs. Joseph W. Pllmer nave
issued invitations TO the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Sallio Haynie. to
Mr.. william Withers Miller. The cere-
mony viii be performed on Wednesday
morning. November 9TH, at 1920 o'clock,
Woodlawn. Va.
Mr.. Edwin L. Parker. formerly OF
Richmond. a brother of Or. w. W. Par
ker. and who was for some years with
his father. Colonel :. II. Parker. In the
Land Office here. has written two sons.
The first IS entitled: Scenes q the
Hall-Room." and the second. Tramp
ing"
Mrs. Snead has been spending several
weeks IN Rich rond. visiting her daugh-
ters. Mrs. James Garrett Mrs. Fitz-
rairick and Mrs. Or. Pirrow. but il nov
visiting her nephews. Judge Ingram and
Dr.. Lawrence Ingram. or Manchester.
whence she will return 10 her home IN
Chester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

The Steamer Nalluia Burrfd.

CLEVELAND o. Nov 1.-The steam
er Wallula. ore laden from Ashland MIS-
10 1oIfcaut o.. v cnt ashore while trying
10 make the latte port duria.. the storm
this forenoon When IL appeared as
though she Was going 10 miss her pier the
crew scuttlcd her. hoping 10 make her
right up Tho ciiort Was q failure. and
re went onto the rocks. She pounded
heavily. and II was with the .realest
diiiicuity that part OF her crew were res
cued. TWO seanscn were drowned. Just
as The last mar was taken on by the life.
savers. tie ship burst forth in a blaze
ana was destroyed. The Wanula was
owned by Thomas Wilson. of TINS CITY
ana wos valued at $50 co.. She carried an
unusually iIre cargo Of ore. tho value OF
which is not frCwn.
The vessel ~ insured FOR $4,000. She
tain Holmes said this evening that the
storm was the worst he mad encountered
for many years The fact that the wal
lula was SO hesviy fre!ghtcd mace her
unw ielQy. and IL became impossible 10
navigate her IN the high seas.
Loss o; III sea, Ia.
sAULT STE MARIE, MICH. Nov. T.
Captain John clifford. OF the Propeller
Acadia. which left Fort william. Ont.
Nov. 4th. and which was long overdue AT
this port. reached here in sailboat late
this afternoon. He reports that the
Acadia went ashore on Michipicoten Isl
and In Q binding snow storm and nsivy
gale on Thursday. November 9th. whom
she was about tweney-four hours out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
FLOWLK SUOv ~ 4 STORM.
The Exhibits Transferred to More SUBJ
stantisI Quarters.

ROANOKE, VA, Nov. 13.-special.-
The Roanoke Flower Show closed to-
night. after "A very sucC essfUi run OF four
days. The high wind al noon to-day
damaged tne tcnt ia which the SHOW was
held TO such an extent tAat the lowers
and decorations had 20 Dc transferred
TO the Academy Of Music, where a bril-
liant gathering assembled tonight.
judge Jonn ". WOODS, OF the uustings
Court qualified to-day Tor his second
term of SIX years.
The case OF Policeman Merryman
against the Roanoke Street Railway
Company. a suit for $1,000 damages for
injuries received on a runaway car, came
up In the Circuit Court to-day. and was
continued I'LL the January term. When
the case was tried last summer verdict
foi 5000 was rendered, but was set aside
10y the Court on me ground of erroneous
Instructions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

WINSTON. y c.. Nov l3.-Special 30
The returns show that Congressman
Linney carried this district by 800 ma
iority His opponent. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Doughton. made q net gain or
about 1900 votes In the district over two
years ago
A. r. Eller. popular young LAWYER
here. and Miss Laura Newland. daughter
OF Captain Newland. travelling passenger
agent OF the Seaboard Air Line. stationed
a Atlanta Ga. will be married on the
18Th instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

Psrtridges Piont.fuI aud Hawks More
Deadly Insn GUINNESS.

huntsville, Va, Nov. l3.-Spccial.
Veiy pretty n.aTrlase occurred IN tap
rahannOch Christian cnurch. III TINS Wat
lase, On che aiteIuo On OF the IItn. The
CONTRACTING parties were Mr.. 10. ii. Dli-
laIu ana Mis-. LssIe BlitaId, bOtn vi TINS
vicinity. The church WAS appropriately
decorated iOr me OCCASION, aAd lac Oe4c-
mcny was performed Dy hey. ). 4. l..
IfUAuIty.
faItisuses are more plentiful in this
vicinity IMAM they have been Tor num-
rs- OF years. ana IL Is "a conccnsus Of
oIln.cn Tat The Jaw prohibiting the shoot
ing OF them Tor TWO years was mistake.
Now the hawks nave fun sway. and
they destroy many more than nuntsmen
do. Shoo ing at the BIRDS drives away
the HAWKS. and is protection 10 them,
as tine average huntsman does lot kill
very many.
Inc O.OOdy oyster. about which much
has been published, is confined TO the
lower parts Of the Rappanannock. from
Bower : rock Up the oysters are in fine
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
Deep Run Hunt Club.

The Deep Run Hunt Club will hold
their fail race meeting at "ChantluN f
OH Saturday. November 2stn. There
Will be three races-a Hat race. for farm
ers and tenants over whose land the ciub
rides, and two steepechases, one FOR
horses owned and ridden by members o.
the CLUB. and the other Will be all open
race gentlemen riders Before the races
the club will entertain the farmers al
lunch at the clubhouse.
The nounos will meet this afternoon
at o'clock at Chkntiliy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

CREWE. VA. November 13.-Special.-
Richard Fowlkes, the eight-year-old or.
phan son OF Mrs. Ella Fow .kes. living
with Mr.. W. j. Burton at Nottoway
Falls, about ten miles from here. was
kicked IA the face by mule yesterday
afternoon. and had his jawbone broken
and was badly cut over the eye lie was
doing well to-day, and will doubtless re-
cover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
.hm.inl Ram aN', Ecnnrf

annual report OF Admiral NJ. +. Ramsay.
chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation. shows
that during the past yeaI the cruisers
and battleships Indiana. Massachuset. s.
oregon. Texas. Boston. MOnadnOck, Ter
ror. MOnoneahela and Adams were com
missioned for service.
At the close Of the fiscal year thirty
one per cent OF the enlisted men in tho
navy were serving under continuous SER
vice. More than - per cent of Tho
enlisted men Were American citizens and
more than 81 per cent. OF the apprentice
boys were American born
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

Richmond: W. W. n. Lee 70 Andrew
Krou e.. interest IN bar. stock. and bar
fixtures at No. SIC east Broad street
$780,
Ilcnricc Virginia y Harwood from
+. T. Sutton. trustee lots p and % in
square. Hehlaud Park $500
y. r. Neonan from o. r. Funston
trustee. w feet On north side Broad
street 30 feet east OF Thirty-sixth 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
Political BreYllie,.

1t is expected that Mr.. n. b. Scott. the
West Virginia member OF the Republican
National Committee. Will be given a seat
III the Mckinley Cabinet Mr. Scott h.
well known mere. as he was frequently
IN the city IN attendance upon the ses-
sions OF the Advisory Committee.
gentleman IN this city yesterday
from Allegheny county says that IN Il
certain precinct In that coGnty there
were ISL votes registered. all or whom
were white. and that Yosts majority
WAS 16I. He also SAID that there were
800 Sound Money Democrats IN the
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
Charged With Filibusfering

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Joaquin Cas-
tillo was arrested this afternoon and
held In 2.50) bail by Commissioner Shields
on a charge of having participated n a
flibustering expedition to Cuba which
sailed on the steamship Laurada Nav Sth
last. The complaint was made by ar
turo Paldasano Y. ToDete Consul-Gener-
al OF Spain in the United States. Cas-
tillo is a physician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
A Shocking Accident.

GAINESVILLE. VA. November lS.-
Special.-Lizzie Goode fcoloIed) was killed
while crossing stanton river bridge. a
this place. by the Atlantic and Danville
u. NJ. passenger train west bound. Her
head was completely severed from the
body. the body being mashed into mass
OF indescrihable flesh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
Con~resSmgn Hit for the Sonata

GALFNA. Ill. Nov. 13.-Congressman
r. r. Hit. chairman of the House Com
mttee on Foreign Relations. who has
been i'm public life for twenty years to-
day became an avowed candidate for the
Palmer. In an interview published IN the
Gazette he authorized his friends TO pre-
sent his name to the Republican joint
caucus when the Legislature meets next
Vcar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Nov. 1S.-The Re-
puOlicans have surrendered the State TO
the Bryan electors by about 400 majority
but DO not give up the State officers. al
though they are willing TO Admit that the
State ticket ran ahead of the electoral
ticket i'm all Bryan stronaholls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
.In.Iice .lnhn's Court.

Tho Police Court proceedings brief
Yesterday. a wave of moral reform
seemine to have struck the city.
Walter Allen (colored. charged with
the THEFT of gun. was discharged IL
being proven that Doe bought the weapon
J. \. Pate and W. +. Jones. charged
with being intoxicated. were dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

49,, Tor. william. All Of tho ere
reached shore In safety and Captain Clio
ford reports all well. The Acadia "a "a
total wreck however. She nau 49,
Of q coo bushels Of wheat. besides some
miscellaneous freight. She was valued
M $4,000 and both vessel and cargo d'e
insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

The monthly meeting OF Dove Lodge.
No. u. a. r. and \. NJ, was held az the
Temple last night ana work In the First
and Third Degrees was done In the usu-
ally beautiful and Impressive style OF
inns lodge. Am0u- the visitors were the
Grand Master Of Virginia. Mr.. James =.
FITZGERALD. OF FarmVillc ana the Grand
Secretary. Mr.. CarrnetOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

WILMINGTON. DEL. Nov. 13.-To- day
Governor Watson issued his election
proclamation. In II he declares that the
three Mckinley electors. Shaw, Fooks
and Wilson, were chosen. He decided
TO consider the votes cast Tor James q
Shaw and for James G. Shaw Sr., as
east for one man. This gives the Re
publicans all Their electors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
Residence Burned

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. Il
Spcclal-The residence Of Mr.. William
Garth. situated four miles west Of the
city. was des Dyed by ire this afternoon.
Owing to the heavy wind. but little OF
the furniture was saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
ErvanS plur1lity in kaneaS

TOPEKA. KAN, Nov. 13.-Tho plurality
for Bryan in Kansas is 1872. The nlr-
rality for Leahy. Populist for Governor.
Is 707C2. 1t is estimated that 7Cl0 Re-
publicans voted for Bryan on the free-sil-
yer issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
Inv and Enuity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court the suit
OF the Taylor Paint and OIL Company
against Joseph Heppert was dismissed
yesterday. The following suit was an
stituted: c. W. Daidsn against G. w.
Wombel 70: 3lS5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
1hn Weather and linda

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Reports from To-
cal loOters ard retailers ana from vari-
Gus otlcr sections OF the country speak
distributions of seasonahle merchandise,
but there has teen very fair amour: of
hus,i oss passing in the dry goods market
to-day.
There has been no change IN tho general
tone. Il confident feeling still prevailing,
ard prices throughout are steadily main
tanned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
OBITUARY.
Di,ron Williams.

Mr.. Dtron Williams, of 500 Dodson
street. died Thursday afternoon. aged
sixty-five years. The funeral took place
at his late residence at S o'clock last
night. The body was taken TO Dan
willie. his former home. for interment.
Co. 4. II. Paris.
KEYSV1LLE. VA. Nov. 13.-Speclal.- -
A telegram has just reached here an
noUncing the death Of Colonel A. 4.
Paris. OF San Bernardino. Cal.
Colone. Paris was a native OF Charlotte
county: was treasurer Of the county i'm
mediately after the war. lie command
81 Rrucc's ARTILLERY during the late war.
He moved TO California. where nc gained
quite reputation as an attorney ut
law. and accumulated considerable prop
erty. A few years ago he returned 10
the county and married Miss Kate Smith.
who only lived a year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

Mrs John w. Vaughn. a popular lady
Of Stokes county, died this morning
aged forty-hvc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
A Big Success.

Mid Season Sale yesterday morning under most
hatering auspices ,
The of the sale in the morning papers Drought
crowds of buyers into They the big values we were
offering and bought We would advise all the people VINO nave all
idea of buying Fall Suit Furnishings not let ms rare
opportunity slip by without coming and taking look
na~ Come early and avoid the rush
Mems Suits S5.75 and upwards.
Youths Suits S.. so and upwards.
separate Pants, 81 IS and upwards
Childrens Suits eSc and upwards
Ch.ldrens Overcoats 81. so and upwards
Children Refers 50 and upwards
Knee Pants and upwards
Gents Furnishings prices that cannot De quoted by any other
house the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

President T.. w. Boatwright, Of Rich
mond College. then made the address Of
welcome on behalf OF the Grace-Street
Baptist church and Of the Baptists of
Richmond generally. Rev. F. c. Nc
Cornell. OF Lvnchburg replied by re-
quest on behalf OF the association. lie
spoke OF the hard times which everybody
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
NEW HAYEN TINS TIE CAME.

A Good Game With Hartford Yesterday
 The Visitors Lost Courage Home Team
 Leaves for New York, Wilmington and
 Newark To-day.
 There was a very large attendance at yesterdays New Haven Hartford game and those present were more than re- paid for their visit to the grounds by the clever work of the New Haven boys. Never before was an audience so carried by the clever team work of a ball club. The audience manifested its appreciation of the work of the home players by generous applause. The game was sharp and stubbornly fought up to the seventh inning, when the home boys, by skillful play on the bases and good team work, made six runs. This streak of hitting took all the cour- age out of the Hartford boys, and as their fighting chance was gone they seemed to lose heart, but nevertheless the game was highly interesting, as some of the plays were really phenom- enal in many respects.
 The New Haven team leaves to-day for New York, Paterson and Wilming- ton, and if they win one-haf the games the home people will be satisfied. This promises to be banner year in base ball in New Haven, and the attendance will undoubtedly be great on the teams return.
 The game resulted in New Haven'S favor by score of 12 to 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
FIIR H1T.EN.
The Funeral of Judge Bray To-day-Rev Joseph Cook Better-Memorial Windows for the Chapel

The Funeral of Judge Bray To-day-Rev | Joseph Cook Better-Memorial Windows
 for the Chapel.
 i Rev. MT. Hall of the annex continues
 very low He has been unconscious for | the past three days.
 l Three of the former deacons of the 1 Second church have died during the l past years Lucius Rowe, Albert Rowe and Charles A. Bray.
 The people over this way are glad | that the joint bridge commission have
 taken decided step toward building
 the temporary bridge. There has been
 considerable delay already and it is full | time that the work was begun. Bids
 for the work will be opened next Thurs 1 day evening.
 l l.. P. Deming of the annex, grand warden of the N. E. o. P, hats return
 ed from Barre, Vermont, where he gave 1 an address before the grand lodge of | Vermont
 i There is considerable inquiry about | the location of the post office. Many
 believe that the location will not be
 changed this year, judged by the delay
 of the post office department in the | matter.
 l Cards of invitation are out for the | twenty-ffth anniversary services and
 reception commemorative of the dedi- | cation and first service of Grace Epis- copal church, to be held next Tuesday. Services in the church, with memorial
 addresses, will be held at 10:30 o'clock
 in the morning, with reception in the | evening at the rectory from to 10 | o'clock.
 | The funeral of the late ex-Judge | Charles A. Bray will be conducted this | afternoon at o'clock from his late res- | idence, 336 Prospect street. Rev. D. M. | James, pastor of the Second Congrega- tionaI church, where the judge was a | deacon for about thirty years, will off, ciate. A quartet consisting of Mrs. George Black, Mrs. Walter R. Downs, w. A. Hemingway and c. B. Rowe will
 sing several selections. The bearers will be the brothers of the deceased,
 Willis J. Bray and James P. Bray, and
 the two sons, c. E. and Evelyn T. Bray. The burial will be in the Fair Haven cemetery.
 Rev Joseph Cook, son-in-law of Deacon Willis Hemingway. who has
 been at sanitarium at Clifton Springs for the past three months for the ben eft of his health, was taken to his home in Ticonderoga, N Y, yesterday. He
 was accompanied by Mrs. Cook. MT. Cook has improved considerably during his stay at the Springs. Three of the memorial windows for the new mortuary chapel in the Fair Haven cemetery have been placed in position and the fourth will soon be
 set. The windows were furnished by 1 Tiffany &s Co. of New York. Miss Edna l.. Bassett is to be the alto and Fred Williams the baritone in the new quartet choir of the Second Congregational church. The soprano
 and tenor singers have not yet been se- lected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.

A Successful Entertainment Given Last
 Evening Under Their Auspices.
 One of the most successful, and witf1- out doubt one of the most enjoyable sociables given in a long time was that given by the Daughters of Scotia last night, when they gave to their friends a leap year apron and necktie sociable. Chief Daughter Mrs. D. Mckenzie pre- sided, and in a few humorous remarks welcomed the guests. The concert, which was of a very highly artistic na- ture was carried out by the following artists: Miss Davidson, Misses Foisie. Miss Helen Bone, Miss Van Der Mullen, Master Willie Rowan, and Messrs. John c. Morton, J. Dick, Miss l.. Mckenzie, John Dean, c. Hughes, Miss Ella Stew art.
 The star of the evening was that young, talented and rising artist, Mas- ter w. Rowan, whose rendition of The Rose of Annandale" was so successful that he had to respond to a hearty en- core replying with Jamie Is on the Stormy Sea-" MT. J Maclauchlin, who is possessed of very fine baritone voice. gave an unusually fine rendering of the patriotic Scotch war song, Scots What Hae,' and had to respond to an encore.
 The committee of arrangements was Mrs. D. Mckenzie, Mrs. George Wal- lace, Miss M. Davidson, Miss B. Gamer on, Miss M Dingwall and Mrs. James Ritchie.
 A dance followed the concert, nearly 100 couples taking part, the grand march being led by Chief ". L. Andrews and Chief Daughter Mrs. D. Mckenzie.