davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
From Paris.

The most beautiful Bronzes delicate IVORY
Miniatures. brilliant Silver Enamels anu uo ere
CANT Porcelans, just arrived Dy riehCn
Our bronzes are carefully selected to' az
,,stic designs and exquisite finish. and are sold
at prices distinctly lower than o'hers a'e
asking. ,io
S45 Mercury. by John OF Bologna. genIine
bronze NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
500 Mercury genuine bronze. :,
S15 Mercury IS inches high.......... ........ GU
our Miniature Paintings are the WORK OF
best artists Of Paris and Rome. CO
500 Miniature on ivory. gold bronze frame ~
81 Enamel on copper. very r.ch...'....-.T
$50 Enamel on silver. 49,
our Clocks are new and elegant. the Work OF
the best Paris workbench and at prices nuch
more moderate than the appearance OF the
goods would indicate.
So French Regulator. mercury pendulum. goiI
bronze frame and bevelled glass 1870
50 fine Travelling Clocks gold bronze and plate
glass warranted works. 80
500 Regulator. Empire style. massive proper
lions encrustation Of enamel and ormolu,
curved plate glass panels. warranted .....SOo
SD Black Forest Clocks with chime. massive
carved wood case S.SO
SO Travelling Clock. repeating the hour by
pressing button ................S- -
SD Desk Clock maguifytnE dlal. IS
our Opera Glasses never tire tho eyes. They
unite scientific construction and artistic design.
81 the Russian Glass large field, great
81 our special Glass. strong clear. restful.. So
$40 rocco enamelled and jewelied Glass $3.50
We maintain the artistic standards OF
FIFTH AVENUE.
THE FINEST GOODS
AND At THE LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
' iIt " 10 lItli' h'i
SPIT, Suit Suit!
lrodUOis, lroquOlsi
Nil Mil Ma"

After this yell had been repeated many times the
younR men perceived that there n Chinaman
seated III the centre OF the car The whole mob
started guy the poor Eastern man. They piicd
onto him. aud with IN. aid Of the guard he was
able to make his way into carriage mostly occu-
pied by Here the bowling youths. re-
strained as they were by the guard and his
sistants. could not follow
The poor. scared Chinaman was glad TO get a
seat beside n large woman. who appeared as II she
her way to market Here the boys did not
dare 10 harm him.
Now. as n New-Zealander, ] don't think that
this IL the right OF treatment Americans
should give allow to be given to that mcckest
and midcst man, the Chinaman.
GRISWoLD DAVIS. Lieutenant r. n.
New-York Nov. %, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THINKS SEALS NOT WORTH THE TROUBLE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: n the Canadians prefer 10 contnu" pelagic
sealing az tAc risk o; wpng seals from the face OF
the earth would Il not be well only to sustain
them IN this EFFORT. but also 20 assist by having
American vessels Join in the eIterminatlng act. and
thus settle the vcXci question for all time?
The number OF women throughout tn civilized
world who do not wear setlskin Is quite In the ma
iority. and tlcy manage % make lie fairly COM
.ortable without the coveted fur. while the re-
ma.udor would dOuOt css. soon accustom themselves
90 the priydtiuu OF living without IL.
l. the who'll seal tribe " nth the contention and
rrita ION which this WiSerahly small matter Is APP
plrcntly making between two great nations?
New York, Nov. g. 1891. \. r. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

YOUNG ROUGUs TORMENT A CHINAMAN.
To tho Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: I CHANGED to come from Newark to New.
York AT go o'clock this afternoon. Ny seat was
In tho smoker. After I had seated myself COM
fortaby and was quito buried In my paper n troop
~ young Amcrcans' entered the carriage. blow
Ing horns. As soon as they were all in. IN chorus
they started the yell:
"Chawt, rbAckori Chaw,erbackerl
SPIT, Sut' Suitl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

We are now receiving daily py sl ai.;as ar,
Europe choice goods and art's'ic nov
and designed for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

aoe' she came to anchor near the other
sh'ps oi the squadron. and Is still lying
.n mere. The Indiana had an uneventnil
ZIP uoWn the coast. The Newark and
sne s massachusetts are hourly expected to
join the fleet ~
~ IL now believed that an actual at
tempt to run the blockade will be nost-
pohed until all of the feet are here.
though no Official information whatever
vi 'hls subject is obtainable 1t was so
iouSh ana foggy outside last night that
niue work could be done by the ships.
ana SO strong a sea Is running off the bar
ena' the gun-practice OF the fleet is being
materially interfered with.
mis- afternoon the cruiser Marblehead
T,'ine Wv, up TO the city and anchored off the
na'seIy She has received orders 10 pro-
cecd TO Jacksonville Monday. and II is
Understood that she will 20 from there to
Mooile In few days
Llttie or nothing was done by the war
snlps during the day. The Vesuvius was
ahchored near the rest Of the vessels and
save no lntlmation Of an attempt to run
the blockade. The dynamite cruiser. in
lacl' was apparently having an uncom-
Portable time OF 1t in the heavy sea that
was running She was rolling and plung-
lns ABOUT IN manner that rendered a
Iooung on her deck insecure TO landsuen
me Amphitrite was coaled during the
DAY but she will not rejoin the feet untl
tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
sNow-sToRM IN NEW YORK.
hiSh Northeast wind-TrnyeI De-
Iayed-Temperatur Fl All Dnv.

NEW YORK, February 12.-This citv
experienced the third big snow-storm Of
the winter to-day. Nearly eight inches Of
snow had fallen at o'clock this
afternoon. Much of It came down in the
form OF sleet turning to snow Of the
consistency Of coarse salt as 1t struck the
ground.
"A high northeast wind gradually in
creaslng 10 gale prevailed all day.
shipping was warned all along the At
lantic coast to stay safely in port
travel was delayed In this city. and
snow-piows and sweepers were kept busy
all day. clearing the lines of the steam
and surface railroads. The fact that IL
was public holiday operated TO obviate
any serious disturbance Of traffic.
The storm began at A. NJ. and the
snow stopped falling at u. NJ. The
temperature remained stationary at about
p degrees all day
THE STORM AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO. n. Y, February PA
heavy snow-storm set i'm about midnight.
and has drifted to such an extent as to
interfere with street and steam railroad
traffic. The trains are from fifteen to
twenty-five minutes late on some lines.
The country roads are also badly drifted.
AT TORONTO, CANADA.
TORONTO. ONT, February ia
heavy snow-sturm, accompanied by a
high wind. has been prevailing here all
day. The electric-street railway service is
partly suspended. and incoming trains are
all behind time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
LIVELY FIGHT NEAR FOREST HILL
Gentlemen Met There with Their
Seconds and Spilled Blood.

If Fitzsimmons and Corbett had been
out in the vicinity Of Forest-Hnl Park
yesterday instead Of in Nevada, they
could no doubt have secured points that
would prove Of value to them in their
mill to be pulled Off" soon. a lively
fight occurred I'm a sequestered spot near
that popular resort about $3.50 o'clock,
and considerable blood was shed. No
arrests were made however, as the af-
fair was kept very quiet. Indeed. no one
saw the fight except the two principals,
their seconds, and one other gentleman.
a brother to the principal who came out
second best.
The parties to the fracas met at the
park by agreement. and 1t was under
stood that two fights would occur, one
OF the principals cOyenanting 10 tackle
the two brothers, one at time. AS
soon as the gentlemen met on the field
of battle, they pulled off their coats and
vests and other superfiuous apparel, and
the seconds conferred as to the rules
to be observed 1t was finally decided
that the principals should fight without
restrictions, and the oldest brother, who,
by the way, is the brother-in-law of
the gentleman who was TO fight the
two. squared himself off before his OPP
ponent. In less time than it takes TO
tell II the two were waging battle as
ferociously as could have been antici-
pated. Ii took but little time for the
brother-in-law to best the brother.
The second fight that had been ar
ranged for did not occur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
M'KINLEY'S CALLERS,
COL. BUCK, OF GEORGIA, THE
SOUTH. AND THE CABINET.
GILES JACKSON IN CANTON.
He Is Trying to Interest the
Incoming Administration In the
Matter of Reimbursins Dcpcsitors
I'm the Old Freedmen's Bank.

CANTON, o., February l2.-Maior Nc.
hinley's callers to-day numbered n,o~.
than a hundred and fifty. and many ~
them had to wait several hours before
tney saw him. A flag. Indicating thar
Lincoln's birthday was By no means for
gotten, hoated from third-story win.
dow. The significant caller OF ths
day was Colonel A. T.. Buck. OF Atlans.
Ga, who Is one OF the most inf,uentt.y
Republicans In the South. Colonel R,,c,r
was met at the station by Major McKin-
ley's carriage, and iunched with tho
President-elect. Colonel Buck and Major
Mckinley talked about many matters.
and it Is not likely that the Cabinet wa
unmentloned.
After the conference. Colonel Buck
said: Major j. f. Hanson, Of Macon.
Ga, is talked of by our people in con.
nection with the Cabinet, but he Is not
an applicant or an aspirant for a port
folio. III. Clay Evans has a great MANY
friends throughout the South and he
would make most excellent Cabinet
officer. He is representative man"
rs there much foundation for tho
n
cal southerner, because he was born in
the North?' was asked.
Il think not. That objection comes
from the politicians, rather than the
people. Mr. Evans has lived thirty years
in the South and that fact ought to
naturalize nim. so to speak. My belief
Is that the Republican party In tho
South would be greatly strengthened and
encouraged by the appointment OF a
southern man to the Cabinet and I
think it Will be done"
Among the first callers this morning
was a delegation representing tho
Patent-Law Association, of Chicago.
They presented a printed memorial. re-
commencing that the appointee for Com
missioner of Patents be a man thoroughly
acquainted with the patent laws.
but did not name any ore for tho
position. Major Mckinley listened at
tentivcly to the reading. and thanked
the association for the suggestion, as
suring them that the subject would ba
given careful consideration.
John T. Elkins and j. M. Clark. OF
Pennsylvania, called to urge the appoints
ment of Governor Hastings TO the cabi-
net.
There were a number Of colored Repub-
llcans I'm town. A delegation OF four
from Colfax. Ia. came to confer with
the President-elect concerning patronage
for their race. There are three prominent
colored men-Bishop Arnett. Il. X. Bruce,
and John Il. Lynch-who have been men,
toned for Register of the Treasury, and
the visitors would like to see one of them
appointed.
Giles b. Jackson. a colored attorney
of Richmond, Va, said he was here as
the representative of the deposItors OF
the late Freedmen's Savings Bank. which
failed in 1873, to endeavor TO interest tho
incoming administration In securing an
appropriation TO reimburse the depositors,
many Of whom lost all they had In the
ora Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
fire. and the Christians were compeli'
to retire.
PROPOSAL FROM FRANCE.

LONDON, February I'm. Hsnotsux.
the French Foreign Minister. has initiated
proposals that the Powers blockade Crete,
ara that they also occupy Canea, Retino,
and other centres OF disorder, pending a
settlement Of the dispute that Will be
satisfactory TO the Cretans. Active nego-
tiations on these proposals are now pro-
ceeding.
A high authority at the Foreign Office
to-day told a representative Of the South
ern Associated Press that he believed that
the proposal OF NJ. Hanotaux was a
Franco Russian scheme 10 permit Greece
to occupy the island. with Prince George,
second son of the King OF the Helienes.
as Governor G General the island continu-
ing TO pay tribute to Turkey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
MOROCCO FINIsHERs' STRIKE.
Interesting Situation Developing
Police Protection for Factories.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February r.
The latest developments in the strike OF
morocco finishers to-day promise an mte-
resting situation. Costello, Cooey & Co.
this morning. in order to avoid a strike,
granted an advance in the wages OF their
fnishers. while at the establishment or
Charles Bockius, sixteen workers, having
their demands refused, quit work. The IN
crease allowed by Costello, Cooey y CO.
is 50 cents per week, and the employees
are confident that IL will be raised TO 81
a week. Several hundred hands are now
on strike for higher pay, and they are
endevoring to swell their ranks.
The manufacturers fear that the strikers
will make trouble for new hands. This mas
led them to ask for police protection anu
,ou, nearly all of the factories where
strikers places have been filled are guard
ed bv policemen, who take the new nm
ishers TO their homes nightly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
PROBABLY A FRATRiCIDE.
nrother Shot by Mistake for
Burglar.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February u
John w. Fischer shot and seriously
wounded his brother, Leon Fischer. at
Eautaw Retreat, fourteen miles Aro"
Charleston. early Wednesday morhms'
and II is probable that he Will dle' me
men were sleeping together. ADou,
o'clock Leon Fischer went Out OF tne
''oo,, and when he returned John Fiscner
,,o,etoolx him for a burglar and fired. me
ilan ~ 29-calibre one) entered Leon
.slde. and penetrated his right lung. ms ms
condition is critical. The section OF inc
country where the shooting occurred -
noted for the desperate character OF the
negroes. and many burglarles nave DeSn
committed of late. Leon Flscher Is ol.y
~ wears Of age. He has peeh prousn'
here and placed in a hospltal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
DENuNoIATIoN OF HANNA.
Alleged Taking Advantage Of
Necessities OF Employees.

COLUMBUS, o., February 2.-Presi-
dent Ratchford, OF the United Nine
Workers Of America, severely de-
nounced Chairman NJ. a. Hanna to-day,
for forcing the miners employed in his
mines at Pittsburg TO sign a contract
TO work for a year for co cents per ton.
The men were expecting 70 cents per ton
when the Lake season opened. Ratch-
ford said the national officers would not
respect the contract thus forced upon the
men. who had signed it rather than see
their families starve. One who would
thus take advantage OF the destituton
of the employees, he said, had no right
to the respect of the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
ONLY TWO FAVORITES WIN.
Books, Therefore. Ahead nt New
OrIennS-P. j. DNyer Arrives.

OrlennS-B. j. DWHef ArriNeS'
NEW ORLEANS, LA, February r.
Clearing, mild weather, but a very heavy
track marked to-days racing. crowd
Of $500 turned out. and the books came
out ahead, only two favorites winning.
7. J. Dwyer, of New York, got here this
morning.
First race-six furlongs-Charm QO2,
Garner, Z TO 1O won. Van Brunt second,
Hillsboro' third. Time, 1923.
Second race-half a mile-Our Lizzie
002. Beauchamp, 6 to y won. Memo Sc
cond. Koihnoor third Time. 80 Ii.
Third race-mie and one-siXteenth-
Rhett Goode Q06 Garner, to 81 won.
Domingo second, Linnette third. Time,
2:0S II.
Fourth race seven furlongs - Bob
Clampett O1O, -Rarrett, TO u won.
Baalgad second, Pirate third. Time
1:40 u
Fifth race-one mile-Double Dummy
6S. r. Burns, to u won, Oldham Sc
cond, The Plutocrat third. Time, 1851 IA
Sixth race-six furlongs-Robert Bon
ner QOl. Cooley, 10 to u won, Henrica
second. SeeIbach third. Time, 1:2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
CARDINAL GrBBoNs RETURNS.
.o,ntment of Rev. J. }. Monaghan
"a He bishop of Wilmington.

BALTIMORE. MD, February L.
dinal Gibbons returned from New O,'e','1
This morning. In his mail he found ON, %
ciaI advices from Rome connrmins '"S
renort of the appointment OF the rev. o.
Monaghan, Of 81. Patrick chui CO. Sn'
charleston, S. c.. to be bisnop oi '"e
of wilmington, Del ,,,,o,s
.,n,ca os the bishops OF the province anu
.,,as arst on the list OF three names sent
~ The pope. In accordance with the Gus
toms Of the Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Rates to Naval Mnnoeavres ae
Charleston, =. O., Via Southern
Railway.

On account of the grand display OF
naval manoeuvres which is TO take place
I'm and off Charleston harbor, the South
ern railway will sell tickets to persons
wishing 10 attend same: Richmond to
Charleston and return at rate OK one
fare for the round trip. Tickets can be
obtained at the Southern Railway Depot,
foot OF Virginia street, or Richmond
Transfer Company, Sls east Main street,
February 10th. llth. 18th, 18th, hth, 18th.
and 18Th; final limit February 10Th. For
timetables, Pullman reservations, etc.s
annly 10 c. w. WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
go east Main street.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Robert noYce Acquitted.

HOUSTON, TEX. February 1.-THE
jury in the case OF Robert boyce,
charged with killing his brother-in-law,
William Smith. returned a verdict to-
day of not guilty. after being out less
than three minutes. The first to con-
graduate Boyce was his sister, the vile
of the dead man. who fell. sobbing, into
his arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
,,,..,ur Crew Reaches Land.

LONDON. February 12.-'rhe missing
crew-twenty I'm number-of the British
steamer Cyanus, from Bilbao for Glas-
gov. which. on January 10th, was report
ed lost off Ushant, has arrived safely
al Audlerne, in Finisterre France. II
was supposed that the men had been
drowned. All of the crew of the lost
steamer are now accounted for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
war,hirs for Mardi Gras.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February H.
The battleship Texas. Captain Glass, and
the Maine Captain Crowninshield. have
been selected 10 represent the navy at
New Orleans during Mardi-Gras week;
and Admiral Bunce has ordered them
there before March ls'- They are ex-
pected to enter the Mississippi Saturday
r,oh-,,nrrr 9Tfh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
MEDICAL INSTITUTE BURNED.
DIR. Simon. of West Virginia, "A Pa
tient, Loses His Life.

COLUMBUS, O., February IA Press
special from Lancaster. o.. says the
Lancaster Medical Institute was burned
to-day. Dr. Julius Simon. of Jackson.
w. Va. a patient lost his life in the
flames, and DR.. }. II. Bellerman, the
proprietor. was badly, though not tataliy'
burned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Don't You knoyys

That Dyspepsia in its many forms. TO-
gether with Constipation. with it's many
poisonous results. and Gastro-intestinD
Catarrh, are eradicated from the system
by Colonial Water. Persistent % nausea
is stopped when all known remedies have
failedi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
uosToN,s GLOBE INVESTMENT co
Frauds Perpetrated by Managers or
the Concern.

BOSTON. MASS, February l2-keceiVer
II. A. Wyman, Of the defunct GLOBE IN
vestment Company, filed to-day report
win tbe superior Court, setting forth
the frauds perpetrated by the managers
of the company, one Of whom g. D.
lowell Moore. the treasurer IS serving
three-years' sentence for enlDe Hzle H. !,
The president, Allison H. Masoi''
,l,aodad guilty to a similar charge, and
will be sentenced soon. 49,
According TO the receivers report the
connanv collected $4,000 in mortgages
and interest. and failed TO pay the OWL owl
ers This amount is approximately S55-
ooO. they sold mortgages twice TO tne
extent of 100000. pledged MORTGAGE pa
ners belonging to others, failed to ais-
Charge mortgages paid, issued deoenture
bonds upon fraudulent securities etc., e'c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
MUSICIAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
No Cause for the Act Known-De-
ceased Was Prosperous.

BALTIMORE, MD. February R-Ed-
win Aler, widel y-Ehowf musician and
composer Of this city. committed suicide
last night by swallowing a quantity Of
laudanum Mr.. Aler registered at the
Hotel Stafford last evening and imme-
diateiy retired to his room At noon to-
dav the door was forced and his lifeless
body found lying on the bed. Besides
holding lucrative positions as organist OF
the First Presbyterian church and the
Har Sinai Temple. Mr.. Aler realized a
handsome income from his compositions
and a large claer Of pupils. No cause for
the suicide IS Aown. The dead man was
about 80 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Nev Trial Denied to Bran.

BOSTON. MASS. February 2.-The
second motion for new trial for Thomas
NJ. Bran. the convicted murderer OF
Captain Nash OF the barkentine Her
bert Fuller, was denied by Judges Webb
and Collin. In the United States Circuit
Court. to-day. The decision says the
alleged new evidence was only cumlla-
tfx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
wEyLER CONTRIBUTES 100000.
This Amount To Go Toward Putting
Down Cuban Insurrection.

HARANA. February ia dispatch
from Port Cabrian, in the Santa Clara
proyince. says that Captain-General Wey-
Ter has donated to the public Trea-
sury the sum Of 100000 francs out or
his private funds. toward meeting the
EXPENSES of the government in prose-
cutting the campaign against the Cuban
Insurgents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
DAYLIGHT BANK ROBBERY.
hold and Successful Demand OF n
Negro-He Is Caught.

SALTSBURG, PA, February PA
bold. daylight bank robbery occurred here
to-day. About 1H5 o'clock In the after
noon a colored man entered the First
National Bank, and. covering Teller
Kleinsmith with a revolver. demanded
the money lying on the counter. The
teller handed over 800, and the man ran
out of the bank and through the town.
He was followed by a posse. and captured
near the county line. A few shots
we're fired before the man surrendered
and gave up the money. He was taken
IN the Indiana county jail The negro
Is unknown, but is thought 70 be from
Pittsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
THE sTEEL-RAIL WAR.
Fever Subsidies Somewhat at Chi
cagO-stifening of Prices.


c8gO-stifening OF Prices.
CHICAGO. ILL. February R-The
fever Of the steel-rail war subsided some
what in this district today owing TO a
falling OF In the demand and the stiffen-
ing Of prices by order Of the Carnegie
Company The eastern price went up a
dollar. 90 SIS. and the Illinois Steel COM
Iany's quotation was the same but no
large sales were made by either concern,
unless with the injunction Of secrecy
no Information would be given TO the
press to-day by the Illinois Steel Com
pany concerning the company's current
price for rails. The Carnegie agents say
The price win go up II they move al all
now and that no orders are taken mere
without wiring Pittsburg for the price.
Contracts made by the Carnegie people
before noon to-day were at $li, ana aitei
mat time at Sl8
THE WAR AT AN End.
JOHNsTOWN. PA. February 12.-An
oheal Of the Cambria Iron Company
sit to-day that so far as all the eastern
sleei-maMng concerns were concerned.
ihe rail- war was az an end. why shouiu
contnue?" he asked. every mill IN
ile East. as a result Of the slump III
prices has received orders that VIII Keep
N running from six to nine months. why
SHOULD The mills want more orders2 They
could not possibly handle them II they
should get them"
The fight then. is still on in the West
IS it9"
'Yes; but not for LONG. As far as we
are concerned in the East, however II
makes no difference. We have enough OF
The fight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Ex-Judge A. r. Ararich Dead.

CHARLESTON, s. c., February IA
special to the News and CoSfier from
Barnwell, s. c.. says Ex-Judge A. p.
Aldrich, aged g, died OF heart-failure.
while asleep. at his residence. at The
oaks" this afternoon at 2 o'clock.