davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21
TODAY,S WEATHER.

Oct 2O-Forecast for
THURSDAY: Minnesota-Fair; slightly warmer;
winds shifting to southerly .4lu,,,
Wisconsin-Fair Thursday night; northerly
winds, shifting to southeasterly. ,+,or1,,
The Daltoas-Fair Thursday; southeTly
winds. warmer in eastern portion.
Towa-Fair slightly warmer thursday
variable winds. ,- in
Montana-Fair in southern, showers III
northern portion; southwesteriy winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21
AROUND THE HOTELS.
Bits of Personal News Taken From
the Registers.

J. H. Edwards, a prominent banker
of Kalispell,' Mont, was in the city
yesterday, coming in on the Great
Northern on his way East. In speak
ing of the conditions in the famous
F1athead valley, Mr.. Edwards said:
eve had a great wheat crop this
year; in some places it went as high as
thirty to forty bushels to the acre. and
it all sold for good price, too, the
No. 1 bringing so cents a bushel.
You can imagine that the farmers are
all feeling mighty good in consequence.
The country west Of the mountains is
very much improved and a big crop
Of grain was the general report. 1t
is being shipped largely into the min
ing camps.
sThe farmers in the F1athead valley
are trying diversified farming to a
much greater extent than formerly, and
are also giving considerable attention
to fruit culture. There are now at
least $4,000 fruit trees in the valley.
LAUNDERING is carried on to some ex-
tent and the business has doubled
within the last two years"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

looked after by J. Mexico Haw-
thorne, as village counsel for
North st. Paul, assisted by Pierce But
Ter, the latter being called into the
case during Mr.. Hawthorne's absence
from the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS,

Barometer, 1885; mean temperature, As;
relative humidity, 50; wind at p. ~, north
west weather cloudy; maximum tempera-
ture so; minimum temperature, AZ daily
range, 3; amount Of Precipitation in last
twenty-four hours, .01.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, Oct. ~, 0:4o
D.. m. Local Time 8 p. IN. 10Th Meridian
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.

*Rise.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
Payable in Advance.

SODOOtti ttON '
Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 'oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $@.'o
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, Per Month o
Daily Only, Six Months = $3.50
Daily Only, One Year $4.oo
Sunday Only, One YeRr - $a.oo
Weekly, One Year -------- $1'oo
Address all communications and make aH
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul, MINI.
Complete files of tue Globe always Kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

Sunday Only, One Yenr $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

Mrs. D. A. Monfort entertained tho
executive board of the St.PauI Chapter.
daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at luncheon yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

The st. Luke's Aid society will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home Of Mrs. C. W.
Carpenter, corner of Summit avenue and St.
Peter street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

Weekly, One Year s1.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

meet Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. d. F.
Polk of st. Anthony Park Members will start
from the postofice at 145
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

Mrs. R. NJ. Newport will omen her home
to meeting of the regents and officers of
the Minnesota chapters d. A. R., Friday
afternoon Oct 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

The Monument association will hold its
monthly meeting Saturday Afternoon in the
hall of representatives. A musical programme
will be feature of the afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-21

Prof and Mrs. Charles Graves, of Fort
Smelling, celebrated the third anniversary of
their marriage informally yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Untrimmed Hats.

Ladies English and American Felt
Sailors. in black and colors. nicely finish
ga with velvet bound edge. and fine eros
Grain rnl.n bands at Soc.
Ladies' Sailors n mixed cloth. on nicely
bound with hre eros Grain ribbon band
at C2c.
Ladies' new Bell Crown Sailors. with
new Persian band and two quilts. fully
worth $780, for s,c.
our 95c. Sailors are made or finest
French Felt with bands ~ Roman Plaid
and Stripes.
Ladies' Alpine and Walking Hats. nicg
ly trimmed with ribbons. fully worth SlN
go this week for i5c.
ladies' Fine French Fodorls go this
week at s,c.. 81. and $L5o-iust onc-haf
their usual value.
AT lac.-Boys' and Girls Cloth Tam
O'Shantors. with strap across TOP ana
buckle and bow at side-in au coiors.
25c. for pretty Tam O'shantors Tor girls.
trimmed with Quill and hosette. in aA
c0iors
Zoe. for Leather Tam O.Shantors. trm-
med with black eu1mclcl leather. strap
across top and edged around crown.
4Sc. for fine quality Leather and Cloth
Tams. in nobby styles for boin boys aha
girls.
Csc. for fine Cloth. Braided-rop Tamf.
with Quilts. I'm red with black hraIdinF.
navy with black braidins. other styles in
tho finer Tams and Caps ranging ln price
from 6Sc. 20 Sl9S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

the library from Second and Main streets
into its new and more commodious home.
The new rooms. three in number, are
large. bright, and well ventilated.
New floors have been laid, and the
books are ranged around on convenient
and suitable shelves.
The library is circulating one, and
the ladies are DESTROYS of securing 500
members They have now about 300.
II they can get in the extra 200 men,
bers they will be enabled to pay all the
incidental and running expenses. The
cost of membership is only SO a year.
For this nominal sum the reader has
access to all the standard works. and
best current literature. including the
leading magazines and the city papers.
Some time ago Mr.. Pages present wife
made the library a present OF 5000.
One thousand dollars of this amount
was for the purpose OF buying new books
and the rest 10 be utilized as a reserve
fund. The Womans Auxiliary Board
are much pleased with their present loca-
ton which they consider far more at
tractive and superior TO their old quarters
on Main street.
1t is hoped by them there will now be
q rapid increase in the membership Of
the library.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

pippgn belt, upon which there Is a large
and productive pippin orchard lie also
owns Mountain Top. the well-known SUM
M Mr.. Massie is thoroughly identified with
the agricultural interests of this county;
He has never held an Office. except that
in 1893 ne was elected TO the HOUSE VI
Delegates from Nelson county by largo
majority. r.,
In the memorable contest between Gen.
eraI F1tzhugh Lee and Hon Thomas 3.
Martin he voted for General Lee.
Nal. william e. Foster.
Major William F. Foster. who VIII rep
resent the Thirty-hrst Senatorial Dlstrlct.
composed of Norfolk city ana frinCess
Anne in the next Legislature. was porn
In Williamsburg on September l. lsZs. HIS
father was Mr.. Thomas roster, thsh d
prominent farmer. formerly q nleI Sn an,
and a member Of the old hchihohu I'LL
OF Foster & Son. He was also one Vi me
officers of the James River anu h@n@""o
Canal Company. .-<.r. a..
William y. Foster came 20 Noriolk IN
1851 and engaged in the newspaper BUS
mess being first correspondent TOT the
Richmond and Petersburg papers. then
reporter on the old Norfolk Day BOOK
and finally the editor OF that journal, oc-
cupying this position until tne war broke
out, when he was appointeu on osh ~,
Hugee's staff. ranking as captain Oh VIZ
After the Seven Days fight he was
transferred TO Danville, and he built ana
commanded the Danville arsenal, lie
remained there eight months ana WIS
then selected by General G.. w. {. Lee,
as his chief OF ordnance, and commission
ed first lieutenant OF the artillery In the
regular Confederate army.
Three days before the evacuation ne
was ordered 10 take command OF the ol9
Virginia Armory, which had been moved
from Richmond to Danwle, and he was
then breveted major.
At the conclusion OF the war he came
back TO Norfolk and again connected MIN
seIF WITH the Dav Book, With which he
remained for eighteen months. After that
he went into the plumbing business, IN
which he is now engaged, having secured
since then a very large and hcrauNe
trade. 49,
The Major was elected 70 thu House OF
Delegates in 1871, and served two sessions.
lie was elected TO this same posluon IN
1886, serving last session. On OCTOBER 'th'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Separate Skirts
and Silk Waists.

Styles and fabrics as shown by no oth-
er house in Richmond for the money.
A frst-class Brocaded Black Bullian-
tine Skirt. latest cut, for SL75.
Fine Black ATWOOD Serge skirts, sew
en- sore, at S295.
Handsome Camels Hair Serge Skirts.
an wool. fully worth s., for $685.
D0uble-TWilled Slcilian skirts, extreme
ly stylish: regular tallor-made. with lap
ped seams. fully worth $50. 90 Monday
for S.. Also a full line OF Satin and Fig
ured silk skirts from $50 TO $3.50.
WAISTS-No styles SO good, no prices
so cheap, as here. Look at these. for in
stance:
Ladies All-Wool Flannel Waists. made
fun front: colors. navy, red. and black
pleafad back. twO-point yoke and de-
tach bic collar, ~ Sl2.
Fine Atwood Flannel Waists, I'm shirt
or Dress Waist style. nicely trimmed
with braid, pleatod fronts, in an colors'
ct $685.
FOR $3.9s-Black Satin waists pieated
back full front. separate collar would
be cheap at s..
FOR sj-IIandsome silk Waists In the
new Roman Stripes, yoke back full 'front.'
regular $50 value. FOR s..
FOR SI.gS-Very nobby and very hand
some Roman Plaid silk Waists, made fun
bias front. and pleated back; would be
splendid value for So
Here are two special bargains
taken from Our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
MARTHA--LA SOMNAMBULA.
These Two Beautiful Operas TO be
Given Next Week.
WILL Be A NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT.
The Rehearsais Have Been Highly salts
factory and the Presentation of Both
Works is Expected to be
Very Creditable.

The rehearsals OF the operas Martha
and la Somnambua" to be given on
October 18th and 2Sth for the beneht
of the Rosemary Library are progress
ing in a most satisfactory manner, ana
the presentation of these two beautiful
works promises TO be a notable musical
and social event
The chorus in each opera is admirably
trained and gives every promise OF d
really brilliant effect Miss Lily urqu-
hart as Martha and Mrs. Durrett as
Nancy are both admirable in their roles
and two more beautiful voices have sell
dom been heard among the amateurs
here.
La Somnambula" as well as Martha
PROMISES TO be a veritable chef d oluvre.
Miss Bette Burwell Booker makes an
exquisite Amina, and her voice was never
heard to better advantage.
Mrs. Durett Is excellent as Teresa
while the reputation of Signor del Papa
1ustifes the brightest anticipation ior
his part Of Elvino.
Mr.. Charles Eubank in each opera has
reached n standard beyond the expecta-
tons Of his friends.
THE TWO CASTS.
The following is the cast for 'Martha";
Martha. Miss Lily Urquhart; Nancy
Mrs. It. r. Durett; Kitty Bell, Mrs W.
Mercer; IIddy Well. Miss +. Robins;
Lionel. Captain +. w. Cunningham; SIR
Tristan, Mr. Charles Eubank; PlunkeH,
Mr.. Campobelo; Sheriff, Mr. Walter
Mercer; First Farmer. Mr. Canepa; Sec
ond Farmer, Mr.. j. +. Tyler, Jr.
The cast for la Somnambula' VIII
be:
Amina, Miss Bette Burwell Booker;
Elvno. Signor Dante del Papa; Count
Rodolpho. Campcbello; Alexis, Mr.. Chas.
Fubank; Notary. Mr.. Henry Tyler; Te-
resa. Mrs. Durett; Lisa, Mrs. Mercer.
The choruses for the operas VIII be as
follows:
Misses Charlotte BEDFORD, Florence VIII
son. Ellie Carmichael. Helena LEROY Ty-
Ter, Elizabeth Robins, Ruth Robins Eu-
nice Walker, Florence Greenwald, Mel
lie BiIGsong. Leda Williams, Francis
Mera, Elizabeth .Brander, Bessie Now
lin, Bidgood, McCrcery and Francis
Sparrow.
Messrs. Samuel Brockenbrough. ]. l.
de TreWlle. George McCreery, Clarence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
orv Grove.

DRY Grove. 49, ,,.,,,,-.- r,,,,o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Settle fllnI
a Richmond City-E. c. Foxes, c. NJ.
Wallace. Jr., W. +. Reddy T. 3. Murphy
j. l.. Anderson. -
Rockbridge-J. s. Craig. Goshen and X
w. Wlnbourne. Buena Vista.
Rockingham-D. NJ. Swltzer, HARRISON
burg, and w. II. BlakemOre' spring
Creek.
Russell-W. d. Hanson. Hansonvile
Scott-E. NJ. Carter, Hill station.
Shenandoah-Joseph NJ. Bauserman'
Southampton. c. Parker, Franklin;
Smyth and Bland-J. NJ. Gwyn' Cfrath-
spotsylvania-A. T. Enbrey. Fredericks-
burg.
Stafford and King George-T. W. Berry
Washington-T ]. Campbell, Bristol.
and c. II. Jennings. Ablngdon.
Wythe-J. Il. Savers. Wytheville.
NO NOMINATIONS.
The Democrats made no nomination IN
Tazewell.
Messrs. f. +. Clarke and c. T. Smith are
both claimants OF the nomination In DIN
widdie. The state Democratic Executive
Committee will decide next Thursday
night which one is the nominee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
DIR. Gustayus ". Wallace.

DIR. Gustay1is M. Wallace, who has been
nominated by the Democratic party OF tho
Thirteenth Senatorial District, composed
of stanford. Spotsylvania, Louisa and the
city OF FREDERICKSBURG, as It's candidate
cestrv. His father. Gustavus Brown Wall
lace. was ali his life a resident OF STAFF
ford. and was a member or the Virginia
Legislature during the session or 1913 and
1874 His mother. Emily Irons Daniel. OF
Mount Pleasant. stafford county, was a
vvell-knoWn lady and near relative OF the
late John NJ. Daniel. OF the Richmond
Examiner.
DR.. Wallace was born at the ancestral
home Ellersee. in stafford; FEBRUARY 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

ciety. which laudable enterprise on tner
mart recalls several successful theatre
cal performances by local talent. delight
ful outing to the seashore, and last, out
not least. the pleasant reception given
only last week upon the occasion OF the
opening of the new rooms.
During the past winter the woman
Auxiliary Board organized March lst, mas
been exceedingly active in lettering the
financial condition Of the library
THE WOMAN's BOARD.
II is composed or the following ladies':
Mrs. Joseph r. Anderson, Mrs. w. L.
Sheppard, Mrs Percy Montague, MIS-
Meredith Montague, Mrs. p, A. EZEKIEL
Miss Binswanger, Mrs l.. ID. Ayiett' -
LEROY. Mrs. n. 3. Savage, Mrs. c. U.
Nviniams. Mrs. V. Newton. Misses
Daniel Miss Hattie Harris. Mrs. Charles
Davenport. Mrs. John c. Robertson,
Mrs w. r. Robins, Mrs. James w. Al
lison. Mrs. +. r. Ball, Mrs. S. A. Bruce
Miss A. c. Stewart, Mrs +. i. Crump'
Mrs. Benz. T. CrLmp, Mrs. y. j. Moore
Miss Glasgow. Mrs. j. j.. Halyburton'
Mrs. T.. "A. Saunders. Mrs r. }. Naleh-
tine. Miss NJ II. Lee, Miss Amy Iyel'
Mrs. Everett Waddey. Miss Claire Gull
laume. and Mrs. G. w. Bagby.
From these the following officers, now
in charge were chosen:
President. Mrs. George a. Bagby: flrs,
Vice-President, Mrs. p. A. Bruce; Second
Vice-Prcsident Mrs. James w. Allsoh'
third Vice-President, Mrs. +. A. Saun-
ders; Treasurer. Mrs. V. Newton; Secrc-
tary Mrs f.. =. Valentine.
Since their organization the Board OF
Managers have held regular meetings at
No. south Third street and have MADE
every effort to put the Rosemary Puohc
Library on a sound foundation.
on the resignation some time since OF
Mrs. +. T. Valentine as secretary MISS
Amy Lyen was chosen as her successor
IN NEW QUARTERS.
The new quarters Of the library are at
Fourth and Franklin streets. Three large
and CHEEKY rooms have been secured ana
iaet Iune saw the successful removal OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Rnrl.eville Nnies-

BURKEVILLE VA. october l6.-spe-
clal.-Mr. W. T. Bundick. the Prohibition
orator. spoke here tonight on behalf oi
the Prohibition State ticket.
He will also deliver a temperance ad-
dress Sunday morning az the Methoaist
church at II o'clock, at the baptis'
church before the Baptist Young feO-
ple's Union at $3.50. and at Crewe ia the
Baptist church on Sunday night
He spoke at Blackstone last night
There will be an election held III ~. 49,.
toway on Monday TO decide II tne oo-, 49,
will subscribe 10000 towards tue -,s
inc Of Pichmond. Blackstone and South
west railroad 80, 40
There Is much interest being taken pro
ana con. and speeches are being maue
throughout the county by both sides
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Kaufman & Co.
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY
Cloak and Suit
Department.
IS THE PRINCIPLE OF THIS ST0R2.

hazardous make unless Daseo
Wraps often strong
anguagesuperave assertions Lately to be of ground
we have been making comparative analysis others stocks COM
parison with
RESULT: double that equal collection does not
exist in Richmond.
and Chlden Wraps there immense advantage
picking from this matche variety manufactured
the country order and exclusively
conditions here coupled with prices that are even
convincing Here few hints as to the SPECIAL values shown
in our new Wrap Department second floor Take elevator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
New Autumn Millinery.

The largest and most varied collections
Of the richest and newest products n
the worlds best m.llncrs. now On exhibit
in our millinery show-rooms.
The Newest Partisan and New York
STYLES FOR street. carriase. and evening
wear: novelties of our own by hundreds.
and what is more such beauty and low
prices were never yokel together as they
are this season at KAUFMANN'S We
shall offer this week the following great
bargains.
Children's Fine Felt Hats. nicely trim
med with fancy ribbons and feathers. no
sL30.
so Ladies' and Ch.idrens Trimmed Hats
all the newest style trimming and
shapes, fully worth up 90 $780, at fleS
others more deliberately trimmed &C $3.50
50. and $3.50.
Ladies' Handsome Velvet Hats. eiabo'
ratcly trimmed with real ostrich Plumc5.
Ribbons. velvet and Flowers. at S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Kid Gloves.

We shall offer. Gu moro thoroughly al-
vertise this deplfu l. N pairs LADIES'
Fine Dress Kid Gloves. wIll ..ncy stl.rN-
ing on back. in aI .lo leading fall colors
az SSc. per pair
Ladies' Extra Fine Dress Gloves in red
tan. brown. white. and black. ar ST. Sl.-..
Ladies' Extra Heavy PIlue Gloves. With
heavy black stitching mo So
Finest French Hid Dress Gloves. .a
black only. 50 quality. for s..
Ladies Evening MousqI JOB nl
shades tl.l5 pair.
Ladies Lisle-Thrcad and Tl1eta Gaint-
lets. I'm assorted shades at lc.
Ladies All-WoOl Hlalk nmef3
Gloves. in an sizes. at ID ami Pc.
All Gloves sold at 81 and upwards wll
be fitted 90 tho hand by am experienced
GloVs-httor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Ribbons.

our Ribbon department Is one mass o.
rich color and beauty the grandest lne OK
Autumn Novelties.
Here are q few prices for this weeks
selling:
200 pieces fancy Ribbons. $50 much used
for tiess and dress trimming. tho very
best quality Roman Stripes and Fancy
Plaids, at Zoe. a. yard.
Special Offering OF 100 pieces Fancy
Ribbons. an the newest patterns Boa ho-
man Stripes and Plaids, and an The COM
binatlons imaginable, 3 Ia and A inches
wide. az 25c. a yard.
Peau de Sole Ribbons IN an the newest
fan colors, 3 inches wide, at zoe. yard.
Unusual values ln all-silk Moire and
plain Tameta Ribbons at u, 10, and g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
Cnrsets.

We carry all the celebrated makes-P.
D.. y. b., r. & c., Thompson GloVe-tlt-
ting. c. b., Ferris Waists. and the rest
our soc. Corsets are strong ana aura
BILE: has double steel corded Dust' WIN
silk embroidery; all sizes; black ana "ill'9
at soc.
The famous r. & G.. Corsets at 75c. and
81. ,..-
G 3. Corsets with extra long waists
silk embroidered top and bottom, 81.
The Y. p. new Corset, I'm or o-hook'
extra heavy corded. will be sold at 81
Ferris Good Sense Corset waists lot
Ladies and Children. at 50, 75c. and ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

Mrs. Lucy j. Nunnally, OF $50 east
Clay street. was tho hostess az an enter
tainment there Friday evening. The oc-
casion was a reception given by Mrs
Nunnany TO her SON. Mr.. William \.
Nunnaly. a wideiy-known and popular
young man. who last week was married
to Miss Virginia T. Avery. an accomplish
ca young lady or .surry e"nIy' Tbs
young couple have been on a brief north
ern tour. and have returned TO the home
OF the bridegroom's mother here. where
they were met and congratulated By many
friends Friday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

Ladies' Tailor-Made Jackets Of Fine
Beaver Cloth. also all-wool Astrachan'
IL lined. would be exceptional good value
at $50; special to start this weeks sell
ing, S3.9s.
SO Handsome Black English Kersey
Jackets, lined throughout with Black
Satin. Fly Front, for $3.50.
$3.50 Fine Tan Kersey. Fly Front, Lap
Seam Jackets. IL lined with changeable
Taifeta Silk for 1915
Extra fine quality Boucle Jackets lined
throughout, BoX-Cut Style, best SO value,
go for SO.
other handsome Jackets I'm Russian
Blouse, plain and smooth materials, in
all the popular colors, ranging IN price
from S7.gS TO S25.
e., o.ooo;oI- C~o,,, o,,~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

sion at his native town, where, with the
exception OF a short period, he has since
been located.
Mr.. EgglestOne comes from the old HUI
guenot stock, and in his adherence to
principle rather than policy becomes the
eXemplar of the distinguishing traits Of
his Industrious ancestors. He is an ardent
and lifelong Democrat, ever ready with
his time and talents to serve his party.
Having rendered valuable service to the
cause of Democracy both on the hastings
and as chairman Of the Democratic COun-
Nv Committee. with no desire or hope Of
any other reward than the success OF
Democracy, never before and only now
at the earnest call OF his people, has he
ever consented to enter the contest for
office. Naturally reserved he seemed 70
prefer the private walks OF life; but when
II was argued as his duty, he entered the
contest, resulting in his nomination over
opponents by a hundred majority.
He Will make an able and conscientious
law maker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

bloodhounds which they recently pure
chased in South Carolina Although only
three months old the hounds have made
some very successful runs, having f'i-
lowed difficult trails Tor several
miles. They win Doe used in running
down criminals in this section ana "lt
supply a l0ng-standing demand.
The first rain in two or three months
fell here Monday. lt was not siii..'|-
10 revive the streams. however inN '-'
drought IS as set practically unnf'A. Do.
At Big stone Gap and sionest iAe
streams have nearly an dried up ana mo
water system at tho hrst-nam D. place Us
dry Lack q water has impea'l opera
tions az the Stonega coke plane l"'
drought will result Boo the building or sef-
eral reservoirs in that section ln oro-r
20 avoid any such contingency ~ fltNi..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

Mr.. James Caskie. the President of iAa
city Council appointed yesterday this com
mittee from that body 10 confer with q
similar committee from tho Board of Al
derrnen. relative 90 the disagreement be-
tween them as 20 the resolution proyid-
ing for the issue Of city bonds 20 the eN-
tent OF S25.,e Tor sewers: Mr.. Joseph
Wallerstein, chairman. and Mr. Henry w.
Rountrce.
president Caskie IS a member M his
committee. by order OF the city Council
Tho ccumittee appointed by President
casxic ON recapituiation on thc worh 't
tho present Council is composed OF SIG
Marx Guns. chairman. and Measia' b
H. Cottrell and +. G.. EteL