davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
TWO GAMES Ar PITTsBuRG.
Both Of Them Won by the PhiIadeI-
phir Team.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 2s-The only
interesting incident in the two games
was when Pittsburg made a rally in the
ninth. and came within one Of tying
the score The Philadelphia pitchers
were entirely too much for the home
players. The last game came near be-
ing "a farce Attendance 4,51a Score:
First game r. -. r..
Piusburg ..... ...OOOO1O1O3- 10
Philadelphia 90. .2O01110l0-6 % 2
Batteries: Knlen aud Sugden; Taylor
ard Mcfarland.
Umpire MI Emslie. Time hour and
IS minutes.
Second game y ~. r..
pittsburg ..... .lO0C11O00- Q D
Philadelphia 90. .142121Ol l-l} Is
Batteries: IIughey and Merritt; FL
field and Boyle
Umpire-Mr Emslie. Time, hours.
CINCINNATI. 6; CHICAGO, 3.
CHICAGO. July 28-Tho Colts had a
good exhibition OF how not TO play ban
to-day. piing up about as many errors
as the visitors made hits, and pre-
scnting them with all their runs. rhe
Reds played a perfect fielding game,
Twins work IN accepting eleven
chances at third being especially brit
liant. Attendance. 400. Score: r. II. r.
Chicago ..... ....O OOO1020 3 10 q
Cincinnati 900. 2O2O02OO-6 q
Batteries: Friend and Kittredse:
Ehret and PETIT.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time, 1 hour
and 81 minutes.
INDIANS. a; NEW YORK. s.
CLEVELAND. July 2S.-The Giants fell
on Young for eight hits in the first in
ming of to-day's game Seven runs were
the result. After that they could not
hit him effectively. while the Indians
drove Seymour out Of the box in the
second inning. Meckin, who took his
Mace was pounded hard. Attendance
! ga score. r. II. r.
cleveland .... ...135OO104'-li 10 2
New York al ! 0 5000 Oc-S 10 j
Batteries: Young and thinner; sey-
mour AIeekin. and Warner
Umplre-Mr O'Day. Time. hours ana
q minutes.
BALTIMORE, If; WASHINGTON, T.
WASHINGTON. July 28.-The Senator'S
lost the game to-day through poor field
ing and base-running. and in the last
inning hy reason Of McJames's inability
to hold down hits. Nops was suhsu-
tuted for Pond in the seventh inning.
Attendance 100. Score: h. II. T..
Washington e. ..012012O01-7 Y l.
Baltimore .... ...O05O 027-A Il l
Batteries: McJamcs and Mcclure;
Pond. Nops. and Clarke
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. Time, hours
and 30 minutes
BOSTON, 8; ST LOUIS, ].
ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-The Bostons won
from the Browns to-day, by superior
PLAYING. Lucid was benched in the sixth
inning and Grimes. the home teams
new twirler from the defunct Central
League. took his place, and acquitted
himself very favoraby. Attendance
. 100 Score: r. II. r.
ST. Louis .,,......O O0OOO10o-1 4
Roston .. 1000 3200 3-S y l
Batteries Lucid. Grimes and Douglas;
Nichols and Bergen.
Trmpire-Mr Mcfarland. Time l hour
and - minutes.
BROOKLYN, y; LOUISVILLE. ?.
LOUISVILLE. ky. July 2S-The Colo
nels PLAYED stupid ball to-day Fisher
kopt the home teams hits scattered
while Frazer was hit hard. Attendance,
500. Score: X. ii. u.
Louisville go. .OOOOOOO11-2 !
l,rooJlvn ....0O22010 O7-l2 "a
batteries: Frazer and Wilson; Fisher
and Grim.
Tmpire-Mr. Hurst. Time. hour ana
70 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Sewerage Guestion-A Fine
steamship-Persona


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July o.
(special)-After discussing for three
hours the question Of extending the
sewerage system Of the city, the Com
mon Council. I'm special session. failed
To arrive at any definite conclusion, and
adjourned leaving a hard legal knot for
Commouwealth's-A Attorney J. X. NJ. New
ton 10 unite.
The funeral OF Mrs. Nancy D. Garrow
took Mace this afternoon at the family
burying-ground. at Denbeigh. Mrs. Gar
row whose death occurred yesterday
AT the home Of her son. James T., at Den
beigh. was 50 years of age. Mrs. Garrow
is also survived by son, Mr.. Samuel
Garrow. OF this city. and one daughteT,
Mrs John Curtis, Of Denbeigh.
The new passenger steamer Junlata,
which Is being built for the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company,
viii II e. said be one of the finest YES
sells on the Atlantic coast. In model the
Juniata resembles the new vessels Of
the company. such as the Fairfax and
howard. a fact which promises a vessel
of s1nerior quality both I'm appearance
and running ability. The building Of the
boat has been under the direction OF the
American Shipmasters Association, and
her dimensions are as follows: Length
between perpendiculars, go feet length
over all on deck. 2ss feet; beam moulded.
AZ feet; depth. "a feet: sheer. forward,
Il s inches. The hull is entirely con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
SPIRITED POLO.
County Levy-Personnls
and urfcfs.


CHARL OTTESVILLE, VA, July 2S.-
(Special.)-A spirited game Of polo was
PLAYED Yesterday at "Cloverfields," the
bone OF Mr. Frank Randolph. near Kes-
wick The players were Richard Mans
field White, University; George w. Ma
con. l.. c. Watts, VIII. Shackelford. W..
S. Peters. Robert McMurdo. and Cary
r. Ruflin. H. Dodd was the referee. Ave-
rage time of the periods. minutes.
Among those who witnessed the contest
were Mrs. j. b. Pace. Mrs. Doyle, Miss
Lucille Fuller. Miss Reta Kerr, Mrs. Wal
ters. Miss Ruth Kerr; Miss Erin Payne.
of Galveston; Miss Caroline Walter. OF
Atlanta: Miss Daisy Bryan, Mrs. Frank
Randolph, Miss Bessie Pace, Miss
schwickardi. Miss Belle Rives, Mrs.
Morris Ed Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs John
Anderson Chisholm, j. b. Pace, and
Frank Randolph.
An excursion from Lynchburg. under
the auspices of the Young Mems Insti-
tute of that city. arrived here this morn
ing. with $50 passengers aboard. A ma
iority Of the visitors spent the day at
Jefferson Park.
The Rev. B. p. Smith left this after
noon for Salem. Louisa county. to attend
the District Convention of the Christian
The Rev. G. p. strickler. d. D.. will
nresch at Covesville next Sunday.
Mr. w. n. Wheeler. for some time
popular clerk at Hotel Gleason. left this
afternoon for Lynohburg to accept a
similar position at Hotel Carroll.
THE Board OF Supervisors has made the
county levy 80 per cent. OF the State tax.
instead Of 100 per cent. as formerly. The
school tax remains the same.
Old papers for sale at &c. hundred ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
THE CITY on THE DAN.
A Quiet Marriage-The killing OF
Young Bruce.

DANvILLE. VA, July %.-(speciai)-
Miss saIlle Louise. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Payne. was quietly mar
ried at $50 this morning at tho residence
Of Mr. A. ]. Montague 10 Mr.. 81 John
Duyal, OF Richmond. Rev. w. X Lard
ID. d.. OF the Presbyterian chnrch' on
eating.
The bride resided In Richmond wneee
she was a member Of the ~. James
Episcopal church choir. bat she was
reared IN Danvllle. and II was her desire
a. he married IN this city. Immediately
after the marriage Mr.. ard etrs. Duvai
left FOR Ashevnle. where they WIN spend
their honeymoon.
The coroner's jury IN the case OF
Lewis X. Bruce. tho young South Caro-
I,n,an killed yesterday by a train on
the Southern railway. to-day returned
verdict. charging that the deceased came
10 his death through the careiessness Of
said railway company TIE young mans
body was buried here to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
JULIUS MEYERS SaHS. 9Th AND BROAD,

Governor Russelrs charges OF fraud
against the old directors OF the North
Carolina railway Attorney w. II. Day,
Governor Russelps counsel, filed two
exceptions. one of these being that n
United States Court had no right under
the United States Constitution TO enJoin
state from trying the issue as TO
whether the lease was procured by
fraud, when the State courts can give
complete relief Day asked for another
hearing and IT was fixed for August
18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

GREEN BAY, VA, July 2s.-!speciaL)
Sidney Carter, who was recently '.,.
fenced 10 two years In the penltentlary
for shooting into the residence OF sus'S7
Wilson. may yet be free man. MT "
III. Wing. counsel for Carter, to-day
turned from Cumberland Courthouse, ana
reports that Judge Coleman set ASIDE the
verdict and granted Carter new triai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

,um,,on, w Koontz. OF this place and
Miss Margaret l.. Triplett, Of Mt. Jack
san this county, were married In the
Episcopal church there last night me "a,
groom is a son OF Captain George w.
Koontz. County Treasurer, and the bride
a daughter OF L. Triplett. ESQ. Pron,l-
nent member OF the Shenandoah county
par Thev will reside at Edinburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
heath of n Respected Man.

GREENSBORO. N. c., July 2s.-(spe-
cial)-Mr. Henry Wakefield, sr, fatner
Of Dr. Wakefield. OF Charlotte. and
George Henry. Jr. and Rev. John Wake
field died this afternoon near this place.
He was a greatly respected aud success
full farmer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Accidentally Killed Himself.

WINSTON, N. c., July -(SpociaI)-
Dave Reed, a young colored man, was
carelessly handling Winchester rifle IN
Salem this AFTERNOON, wheD f,discharged.
The ball passed through bis neck 'and
killed him Instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Rnilroa,d Chartered.

RALEIGH, n. c., July 2S.-CspeclaLl-
The state charters the Enterprise Land
and Improvement company, 10 build
forty-mile railway nom the mouth o.
Rocknsh creek, on the cape-Fear riVer'
20 point near Southern ptn0s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
nust from the Diamond.

Stfmmell occupied seat in the grand
stand and witnessed yesterdays game.
He is looking as natural as ever, ANA
viii get back i'm the game In a day or
tive.
Paterson comes here to-day for three
games and Lancaster goes TO norfolk
for four games.
Wen. Richmond took two out Of three
from Lancaster. The Johnnies are forg-
Ing 20 the front.
Hartford didn't play yesterday, but she
IS still in third place. Wait until she
comes here. then where will she be?
Richmond. If she treats Paterson as
she did when Gilman had his team here
last. will take all three games.
Newark is still on top and L&ncaster's
defeat yesterday increased her lead.
Elberfeld hurt his knee so badly in
running a base that he could hardly put
his foot TO the ground. yet the Lancas-
tiers insisted on his continuing on The
bases. II was cruel. "Elber" grtted his
teeth however. and continued 10 play.
He put up "a great game, too. notwith-
standing his injuries.
Kahn expects to get in the game to-
day.
Stocksdale is putting up a great game
and he IS great hitter, too. he VIII
probably pitch tomorrow.
Mcdonald made a beautiful stop yes
terday. and then spoiled it by an awful
throw.
Foster is looking after second bag
closely now, and keeps the runners well
I'm hand.
Elsey had lots Of work TO do in yes
terday's game, and accepted all of his
chances without an error. He threw one
man out at the home plate.
HargrOye was I'm the game. too. lie
was skipped in the batting order yester-
day. but the umpire did not notice it ana
nothing was said about II.
In the ninth inning I1argrove went al
ter a hy. He lost IL. but fell down. ana
when he arose had the bah in his hand.
Belts thought he caught IT. and called
I-..A.. l.ltl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

Richmond ........ .......O 5000 o.
Lancaster ssssss.. .-.-.--D " ] / " y " " ~ -
Summary: Three-basc ht-Seybold.
Two-base hits-FOster. Eiberfeld. Roth.
First base on err0rs-Richmond. ]; Ian
caster 2. Bases on balls-On Schmidt 9;
of Clausen. J. Left on bases-Richmond.
3: Lancaster. H. Struck Out-By
Schmidt. 3. by Causen. 3. Bases from
being hit-Buttermorc C2). Yeagcr. Dou-
BILE play-McDonsd to Stuart to Wells.
stolen bases-Leidy ~. Passed ball
Foster Time Of game-2 hours and Is
minnfna I-mulrA-Mr Rnffe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
THE RECORD.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Washington,
Pttsburg at Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

listen TO reason. and he was made TO
loiiow Ward TO the outside Then did
thc visitors begin their tactics Of delay
IN earnest. Twas no go though Their
inning was finished with Seybold still
on third. and Richmond came I'm for her
third inning. The first mansup was
Elsey, and he batted slow one 10 la
ROGUE. Clauscn covered first. but La
ROGUE purposcly threw the ball over his
head. and Elscy, who could easily have
been put out, was allowed TO proceed
around the corners. lie had passed Sc
cond. when larocque recovered the ball.
and again did the frst bascman throw
the sphere away. while Elscy trotted
homo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Rain Intcrfcred.

HARTFORD July &.-tspecial)-No
game between Hartford and Reading
owing to rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
LOCALs FIELDED WELI.

That was the last run the home team
made, and the game dragged slowly along
until after the nfth inning. the Lancas-
terians, making two runs IN the mean
time. After the hfth, however. there was
no sense IN delaying further. and the
game progressed smoothly and rapidly.
The visitors hit the ball rather lively.
but the local helders put Up a gilt-odge
game, and held them down not permit
ting them to get run in any Of the
succeeding innings.
The official score IS here appended. and
Will give all the details OF the play:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.

'Batted for Brandt in ninth Inning.
HWeihi out on third foul while attempt
Ing 10 bunt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Richmond, - Lancaster, =.
Norfolk, =; Paterson, >.
K0FfoIlS. 4; Patterson, =.
NewnrIs-PhiIadcIp Rain.
uartford-R ending, Rain.
Hn,r fhc CInhs Sound.
Layout for To-day.

Paterson at Richmond.
Lancaster at Norfolk
Hartford at Newark.
Reading at Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567s9
Noriolk .......I ...........V o U y w = !
Paterson ....... ........'O v W w
Summary: Earned runs-Norfoik. j..
Two-base hits-Hamburg %, Gilman.
Sacrifice hit-Conroy Stolen bases-,iii-
man %, Heidrick. Left on bases-Nor-
folk, 4: Paterson. 5. Struck out-By
Brandt. 2: by Viau. T. Double plays-Cil-
man. Conroy. and Hamburg %. First
base on errors--Norfolk. /. First base on
balls-Om Brandt. 6. Hit by pitcher
Leahy. WCihl. Umpire-Mr Burns.
Time-2 hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned ruls-NU r,onHo.,,,
patorson / Two-base hits-Hardesty,
KelIev smith. Leahy, McFarian' anu
SNYDER Home runs-Kelley and Held
rick sacrifice hit-Gilman. Stolen bases
Grove C0. Snyder, Kelley. and Hock'
Geft on bases-Norfolk. 4; Paterson. .
strnok out-By Bishop. a; by F1ahery, l.
FIRST base on errors-Paterson. .; fi rs
base on baus-oG Bishop. /. Umpire-Mr'
Burns. Time, hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
THEY BEHAVE BADLY
CONDUCT sOF THE LANCASTER
PLAYERS ~ MOST UNBECOMING.
Rim And WARD PUT OUT.

Play l. Delayed, and the Visitors
Isc Coarse and Profane Language
Very FrecIy-Rfchmond Wins the
Closing GHmc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
cD-rLooR DEPARTMENTS.

IA White and Colored Mexican Ham
mocks, strongly made, worth 19c.' TOT
30c
reversible Smyrna Rugs, small SIZE
heavily fringed. 5Oc.
5 Reversible Smyrna Mats. fringed both
ends. worth SIC, for 3oc.
3 Moquette Hassocks slightly soiled,
% japanese Folding Fire-Screens, were
l5c.. for sc.
2 remnants Toe. Mating. &c. a yard.
y 81 Chenille Table-Covers, worth SD
for soc.
pieces Heavy China Mating. slightly
damaged. worth PC. for zoe yard.
II ~ Chenille Covers, worth &C. ior
25c
10 pieces Y IL and 17c. Grades Curtain
Null, &c. a yard.
: pieces u 1-2c. Colored Tinsel Drapery'
-. a yard.
4 White Counterpanes. hemmed. ready
piece Light-Colored Double Faced
Canton Flannel. worth 20c., for Toe.
16 Colored Crib Blankets. worth 49c..
for 25c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
81 Handsomely Embroidery Trimmed
Chemse. s0ied SOC.
$i25 Extra-Size Gowns, emOroidery
trimmed $50.
81 Embroidery Trimmed Gowns,
slightly soiled, GOc.
1 DC. Cambria Corset-Covers. tucked
front 1910.
SUITS AND sN:RTs.
3 Dark Calico Wrappers, size 81, worm
&C. reduced 20 20c.
II Black Fish-Nct skirts. made over
colored lining worth $i99, reduced to
roe
G Black Figured Grenadine skirts. made
over colored Innings. worth 800, re-
duced 10 81 so
White Duck Suits. made blazer style
full skirts. worth Sl.69. reduced 10 -.
Rlaclx Duck Suits. made Of best quaii,
ty duck Blazer effects. and very iul
skirts worth - reduced 20 SZ.oO.
Linen Crash Suits. REFER styles ana
mn well-made skirts worth &.g9, re-
duced 70 81 go.
Iace-strined Linen Suit Fton effect.
worth $50. reduced TO Si.oo.
Striped silk Waist worth S3.B' re-
V White Duck skirts. well made and
we'll worth 75c reduced 10 100.
If odd Wash Sklrts-one Of a kind
marked at 20. 80. and 0oc., worth
TJebt-colored Wash Suits. blazer and
skirts worth $50, reduced 70 zoe
WASH DRESS GOODS.
100 wards Black Ground Coloied
Flowered Crepe Cloth, lOc. vaiue' Ior
37.c a yard.
90 wards of Imported Batiste, regular
&c. value. for 0lc. yard.
100 remnants from our Wash-GoOfs De-
partment that sold for 10 TO l6 2-3c
yard. for &c. a yard.
10 remnants Of Solid Blue and White
Polka-Dot Duck Suiting, y lie. value,
for &c n yard
: dozen 81 Damask Frineed Table
Covers. bleached and colored borders
7jc value. for SOC. r,-,.,
Towels. % end 3jc. values, slightly
soiled. for I0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

of the quickly in
up ibsm allo o hold and sell at regular prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

Old papers for sale at &c. hundred ~
Dispatch ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
MUSLIN TNDERyyEAR.

81 Handsomely Embroidery Trimmed
Chemise. sOiled. soc.
X25 Extra-SZe Gowns, embroider!
trimmed. $50.
81 Embroidery Trimmed Gowns
slightly solled, GOc.
25c Cambria Corset-Coyers, tucked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
asst
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Makes
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

, JEwELRy.
! Triplo-Plate Gold Eye-Glass chains,
| worth sl.25; remnant price, soc.
i2-carat Solid-Gold Tkimblcs, worth -;
remnant price $3.50.
/ Heavy Solid Roman Gold Stud-Buttons,
with chains were s.: remnant price.
$50
Very Long Extra Heavy Side-Combs.
with large teeth. worth &c: remnant
| price. lee. pair.
Best Italian Roll-Plate Neck Chains.
with heart pendants, were o0c.: rem
nant lot. 1oc
pair Ladies' il-carat Gold Cum Links,
worth s.. remnant price. 81.
/ pair Gentlemen's li-carat Solid Gold
Cuff Links, were s.; remnant price,
ESQ
Roii-Piate Gun Links were &c; rem
nant price, Zoe pair.
NOTIONS.
Zoe. Hook-and-Eyc Tape Oyhite), &c.
ward.
Curtain-Pins. &c. dozen.
Remnants silk Whalebone Casing, DC.
| piece.
Remnants velveteen Binding, 2, 3, ana
Sc qualities 1c. yard.
Embroidery Silks Sc. dozen:
| SILK Casing and Betting combined, &c.
| 25c Soiled Ctirled-Hair Bustles, 100.
Balance Of our stock White HatPins,
I Be. dozen.
Sc Key-Rings. tc
| Remnants SIX Web slightly soiied. DC.
| BABY CAPS.
| Children's Null Tam O. Shanters, shir-
red and Valenciennes-laco trimmed,
| were soc. for Sac.
| 10 Chsdrens Pique Sun Bonnets, IN
pink Blue. and White. Toe.
| one lot Infants Embroidered ana
| SHRED Null Caps, soiled from as
| play. Zoe. choice.
Nurses Fancy Caps, &c
BOYS CLOTHING.
| @ Bows Wash Pants, were l5e., Tor DC.
Linen Tams, were sc, for f3c.
| 10 Bows Straw Hats, both White ana
Fancy Straws, loo.
| White and Blue Top Tams, DC,
BOYS Cashmere Pants, broken sizee'
| I2kc
Bows Wash Blouse Suits, Sizes ana
| wears. 2tc.
Colored Cambric Edge. lie. yard.
zoe. All-Over SwiHs Embroidery for zoe.
| 70 wards of LINEN Nenise Inserting. tne
kind that sells for 81. for Zoe. yard.
| White Footing, %. yard.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
| Ladies' soc. Swiss Ribbed Vests, silB
shoulder bands size 3. for lie.
| Ladies' 81 Pure Lislo-Ihread short
Pants for zoe.
| II Mems 50c. Summer Merino Drawers
| for 25c.
| II Ladies' 81 Pure SILK Vests FOR soc
A small lot of Ladies' and Cmldrens
Swiss Ribbed Vests. In odd sizes. FOL
Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
LANCASTER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12S45G7S9

Totals 900" .....S3 2 p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-05

greatest in the smaller cities, a cir
cumstance which shows how wide
spread is the prosperity of the coun-
try. The general upward tendency
in the minor cities is especially sig
niflcant at the present time, when
the big wholesale merchants at the
large centers of trade are reporting
some diminution in the volume of
business. The relatively greater
gains in the towns show that the
huge stocks of goods recently pur-
chased are going into use rapidly,
clearing the way for another tide of
wholesale business later on. They
afford the most substantial evidence
of the permanency of the present
prosperity, and indicate that the
volume of business will continue to
swell, from season to season. k.
C. Star.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-05
Vhe Boom in Banks.

One of the surest signs of the
return of prosperity is furnished by
the present activity IN book bust
ness. tits not simple an improve
ment or a restoration of the volume
of business that would have been
accepted as large and profitable in
the 6ood times of few years ago.
1t is phenomenally active; bigger
and better than for many years past
and with the promise of a still great
er stir in the near future.
In word, there is a "boom" on
in books. The New York publish
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-05
Half ond Half.

deputy clerk for four years and no
more competent, painstaking nor
obliging officer was ever in the
court house. d. L. Houston and
]. N. Cutler ran first rate, but both
of these gentlemen were running
against men for the second term
and that cut some figure in the re-
suit. Take it all in all the result is
very satisfactory to the republicans.
When we think of the opposition
majority last year of over 400, we
feel that the republicans have done
first rate to get anything.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-05

The election is over and the
result is just about as predicted by
the average politician, the republi-
cans electing Sheriff, Clerk and Cor
oner the fusionists the rest. Chanute
as usual rolled up nice republican
majority except in the case of Locke
for Register of Deeds, and his ma
jority was reduced from $50 two
years ago to 7 this year and this
was partially made up in Mission-tp
where the pop majority was about
15o votes and Mr.. Locke got but 70
majority, the lowest majority for a
fusion candidate in ten years.
This being Mr.. Cutters home,
he like Mr.. Locke in Chanute, can
justly feel proud of this tribute o
his neighbors. c. F. Prange ran
ahead everywhere and came out
with over 200 majority. Mr.. Prange
has made one of the best sheriff's
Neosho county ever had and it is a
good thing for the tax payers of the
countryLto recognize such merit as
he possesses. B. w. Garvln's ma
jority foots up about III which
shows that he is popular with Neo-
sho county voters. Ben has been
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-05

T. B. Limbocker, one OF the best
commissioners Neosho county ever
had was beaten for reelection by a
majority of 90. When we think of
the 200 majority of last fall he had
to overcome, we certainly can't
help but remark that he MADE a
great race,