davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02

In order to learn the financi, Il
condition of the country ut the
present time, or at amy period dur
ing the past decade, in the United
States, all that is necessary to do
is to refer to the New York price of
silver bullion at the period desired
The prevailing business situation
will he found opposite the quota.
ton on the silver thermometer.
For instance, we want to find
out the present general condition
OF silver We find it about GO, at
which point the thermometer tells
us what the newspapers depict are
the prevailing conditions-uneasi.
ness. strikes, failures.
The barometer has been carefully
tested for years. Its reliability is
guaranteed. We will give n new
So hat and $3.50 suit of clothes to
the first person that can show
where it has erred since it was
published, several years ago. 1t is
nased upon that great, economic
principle that the appreciation OF
gold measure the decline in other
products. Any great product could
he used, bnt silver is more availa
Die, as its quotations are easily as
certained. The same rules that
have made gold aud silver the
great mediums of international ex.
change during the past thousands
OF years will hold good in the fu
ture.
And the silver barometer will
continue to record, through the
quotations of silver. conditions lust
as reliably as it has in the past.
We. therefore, urge those OF our
citizens who are seeking an i'm.
provement in business conditions
to be moro tolerant to the silver
question, to study and find out the
truth in regard to il, and doing SO,
get it back to the point that be.
speaks general prosperity"
We believe that conditions are
on the mend. Sauerbeck's Stats.
tical tables tell us that the average
of 40 principal commodities,
averaging from 1867 to 1887
100. have steadily declined; year
after year since, until in May
they averaged about 60, or 40 per
cent less than twenty years ago.
This decline must put gold about
as high as it is possible for it to 90,
under present conditions. With
labor so low it is now seeking the
yellow metal, and with the usual
successful result. The gold output
Will increase. it will multiply, but
there Is need for all that will be
discovered. There never will be
too much found.
The shrinkage OF gold could be
brought about with less cost aud
with greater universal advantage
through the remonitization of sill
yer, but the people of the world
have yet to realize this great FACT
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
COUNTY LOCALS.
BURKE's GARDEN.
Burke's Garden, Va, june %, 's7.


Quite number of citizens attended
court and the Democratic mass meeting
last week.
Burke's Garden has some mighty
good free silver Democrats and will be
represented at the convention by one of
the solidest-J. Meek Hoge.
We are for j. Hoge Tyler for Govern
or of Virginia.
Dir. G. II. Greever will bear with dig
nifty as well as sound judgement the
newly acquired ~. p"
Mr.. j II. Lower, representing c. l..
Moses & Co., reliable well.drillers from
the coal fields made a flying trip to B.
G. this week. This company will like
ly move machine in very soon Any
one wanting we'll bored should see Mr..
A. s Greever at once for terms, as the
first set will be made at the Academy.
Miss Maggie Greever returned home
yesterday from visit to West Virginia
and Bluefield.
AS Mr.. B. r. Moss has sold all his cat
tie this would be good time to strike
him with some young cattle; for he ii
said to get restless when he hasn't an,
cattle on hands.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
now TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common water glass
with urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates a
diseased condition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is positive evidence
of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
to urinate or pain in the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder ura ont Nf 0rIa~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02

THERE are nine aspirants for
the nomination for Attorney.gener-
al. They are: Lassiter, Scott,
Montague, Strayer, Hundley, Alex
ander, Smith, Pollard and Mann.
1t is idle to speculate on who will
be the successful candidate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02

JOHN j. Lentz is a candidate
for the nomination for Governor
of Ohio. He has adopted as his
motto the trenchant expression:
"The single Gold standard is for
eign enemy that must be shot to
death by American ballots"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
District School Board Mo. 4.

On the 5tl, day of July next the
School Board Of District No. l will
meet to elect a principal for the
Tazewell High School for the ensue
ing year.
WIZ. II. KELLEY. Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
Who Can Measure

The influence of the motherl It
shapes the course OF unborn gen.
erations-goes sounding through
all coming ages and enters the
confines of Eternity.
With what care, therefore,
should the Expectant Mother be
guarded. and how great the eff
fort be to ward off danger and
make her life happy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02

When you come to town call in
and see us. We are always glad
to see onr friends.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
SiLHER B1R0NETER.
From The Daily Financial News.

from The Daily Financial News.
lou VI GENERAL PROSPERITY.
Bimetalism.
10 u LARGE EXPORTS.
-. - Debts paid.
llO - BUSINESS Coon.
" Confidence.
loo - LABOR In DEMAND.
" Enterprise.
w " BUSINESS FAIR.
- Capital in demand.
~ LABOR finding EMPLOY.
- ;MENT. Farming paying.
10 - LIMITED CREDIT.
" Uneasiness.
Cd - STRIKES.
" Failures.
90 = POVERTY.
- Panic.
40 = MISERY.
" Broad riots.
81 - DRSPONDENCY.
- Fear. Murder.
~ - ANARCHY.
- Ruin.
10 - Famine.
- Gold Basis.
U - DEsOLATION.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
ROANOKE sssstttEg nslF

Courses for Degrees, with Electives.
high standard. Also Commercial and
preparatory Courses. Library 10000
volumes. Working laboratory. Good
morals and discipline. Six churches
TO Par Rooms. Healthful mount.
may be reduced below $50 for AN m;,:
months fees. board, &C. doth wear hs'
gins Sept. 10. Catalogue free. AJar &c
JULIUS d. DREHER, President. N''''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02

HOODS PILLS cure Liver sIIs, m
iouenese, indigestion, headache.
Easy 70 takos easy to opsrate. aHc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02

system that Childbirth issznade
easy and the time OF recovery
shortened-many say stronger
after than before confinement"
1t insures safety to life OF both
mother and child. Ali who have
used Mothers Friend" say they
will never be Without 1t again.
No other remedy robs confine-
ment of its pain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks office of Taze-
we'll Circuit Court. June 10. 1897
j. w. Wysor, lumber dealer, doing bus
mess as Wysor Lumber Company.
nom,La;,o,4
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-02
Mothers Friend

ALA y 8
Nervous
ne 50, re-
lieVes the,
Headache.
Cramps
and Nau-
sea, a nd
S o pre-
pareS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
>r\,yoE rLKIvS OF SECTION p.

Washington. sept. Ex-senator E!Klis' 81 "'S'
virginia. VINO g. generally credited with being
r.srors,bl. for tho changes In Section - OF the
T,ri0 bill which are before the Attorney
General for interpretation IA In the city senator
Elkirs has declined talk the subject ana even
now refuses to go iuto the question at length o"-
ing to its complications and his desire al some
future time TO make = carefully prepared statement
Ito said however that for long time he had
wagcd war against the bonding privileges granted
n canadian railroads. and admitted his author
shin OF the contiguous territory clause IN me sec
ton lie Expressed the opinion that the omission
~ tho words "act OF Congress imposes the as
eliminating duty goods carried IN Brush ana
oth"r vessels whose countries do not have cXenp-
lion by treaty stipulation. naNe 's"a!h necii
IN favor OF discriminating in favor OF American
railroads and American vessels. ne sain ana II Is
ny opInion that Section 30 docs THIS 90 nor de-
Sire howcver 10 make any comment Al tens time,
certaInly not until the Attorney -Generai mas rem
dercd his opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
JUDGE WALLACE's CAREER.

Judge william J. Wallace the Republican can
dldate for Chief Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
was born IN Syracuse. y. Y. in April 1897. and re-
ceived liberal education in his native city. He
was graduated from the Hamilton College Law
School IN 1857. and when he admitted 10 the
bar he began the practice Of law IN Syracuse. After
the death o. his first law i,artne-. Lev! W. Hall
nc became member OF the law firm Of Rugeri
Wallace & Jenney. In 1873 he was elected Mayor
OF Syracuse. He mad taken active interest in
politics and had become prominent Republican
u the city.
Soon after the expiration OF his term AZ Mayor
nc was appointed by President Grant 20 the Office
Of United States District Judge 10 succeed judge
Hall OF Buffalo. Previously he rad been candl-
Gate for appointment as United States District A.
rorney. His appointment az District Judge was
due T. the Influence OF Roscoe COnking.
As District Judge in the Northern Dstrc: o.,
New-YOrk Judge Wallace presided a. many !mpor-
'ant trials. Including those OF the Emma Mine
cases ard the suit Of Whalcn against General Sher-
dan. lie appointed Judge Of the United
States Circuit Court BY President Arthur IN 1852 ani
he siN 1oids the Office. sitting a Judge OF the
United States Circuit Court oil Appeals Ia the Sec
ord Crci; As Circuit Judge he succeeded Judge
Bia;calOrd who wag raised TO the bench OF the Su-
prefne Court o. the United States. In 1899 he
changed his residence from Syracuse 20 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
DIED..

Si.:S:s s.s:: !, -.
rssidenss Of her brother. George H. Taylor No "a
Relatives and friends invited to attend =, ,.ur,
Paasph At pSps,s please so1 COPY at
Hayden il. and Julia jackson Butts. aged ysa"'
Funeral service. the residence, No. 81 West 7+shs
Please omit flowers
cLAppAt PlttsSed Mass. Friday sepsmeer X ss;s
.: NJ capp. OF New-Ycrk. in the nineteenth year OF
y, dsnse Of /; c. smart. Flushed. Mass. ~
Burial at Lebanon Springs. N. Y.
Canyon Friday September IL. his residence. Ma
Funeral services VIII held al his residence Bun
end s q family s pleas. copy
T. f orts Rs s a, Sts os ss%s
Funeral services at o'clock sunday, sepember 10
T 'f N M@Hs q ''ssslas station q
ara 2'i-s' i:5J p H.. Erie Railroad.
AACFhERRmsgaaenIy az Newark N. J.. Daniel Kauf.
FGs@, a"} s: S s 81 as ass r. No. r.s
oSse 70 90 J. O. b. Ladies AID NaeshsterIiess
BOARD of Trade are respectfully invited to attend The
funeral nom be ate residence. NJ io3 Clinun'avs.
In;el merit Evergreen Cemetery
LLAN.1r-At his residence in Dresden. Germany. on
september &c. 1891 David Leavi,t in the six:yntth
year OF his age
sAGE-lt Itaaea, on saturday September 49, Henry v.
Sage. IN t,e eighty fourth yeer " his age.
Funeral service mis- late 4onday Septen'
i.r -.
ShSDSsdienly Al Jersey Ci,y. September 10, Emanuel
sands. ComUqnfsr l"9j ~ New-Jers7y g. A. r.
Eciasivcs 4 the fsnv tho Grand Army Of the
Republic q Sew-Jersey. Varck i.o!.,c No. 81, y. and
! NJ. Hugh de Pagnes ncer' No. /. knight
Tsmpars. and tho New-lersey Cnnssiory. r. and A.
Rio invited attend me funeral Monday Sep
tender -. l.20 O'Clock. from the iicdding n z
Church Nonigc n,cry-st, Jele-y CITY.
SHIPMAN- on .epteuhsr Is Hamilton W. ShipinAn
Inter,ncnf *ev'-fi xlion. Penn
WAJaJN-On Th,rydsy september -. benjamin. y.
Watson. in ,se ath year OF hs
FUuer,l his late cence No. 80 4h-svas
Brooklyn. sunday. 2.
!ntrrlrcut q Newmarket. y ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
NEV-NETICO'S VAST RESOTRCES.
GOVERNOR OrERO CALLS ATTENTION TO THE
AGRICULTURAL AND MINERAL WEALTH
OF THE TERRITORY

Washington Sept iS-The Secretary OF the In
terror has received the annual report Of NJ A. Otero
Governor OF New Mexico The Governor says that
the population OF the Territory has Increased by
one hundred thousand since the census OF 1880. and
adds that II Is capable OF supporting nve million
people The Governor dwells with especial emphasis
ON the mineral and agricultural resources OF the
Trrrltorv He says that fruit-SrowinS Is making
rand progress and that 100000 pounds OF wool
were crown last year. He says that the culture OF
,he sugar beet is making rapid headWay IN all
parts OF tho Territory but especially In the Pecos
VALLEY where the industry has become well estao-
lsbed \ SUGAR factory has been established at
rdlv and the Governor makes the prediction that
this Will soon bc known rs a beet sugar centre lie
s,vs however that experiments demonstrate that
rho entire RIO Grande Valley. from Colorado 10
Tcx,s j. equally well adapted to the culture OF the
suyar bcet ard. indeed. all the lands capable or
,rrlg, lion I'm the Territory may be thus utilized
rh, c,ltiv.tion OF canagre FOR tanning purposes Is
growing TO be an important iiiduHtrS ,. .,o. Nam,
Tbe Governor calls attention to the fact mat New.
Nawi.o ia a sold-bearing country. ana says that
within the last few years there mas neen sfea t,t
newa Of activity IN 'H d,.toyercd and newly found
nIo,er beds worked by men VINO nave TAKEN gu.
,housards upon thousands OF dollars. Information
which is reliable from goio oa' ,b,t ' NV Mexico
viii soon reap the benefit OF genuine mining poou
Never mas there been such Interest sine sle au u,
,n,t ~ The railroads in the mineral deNeiopch' vi
- r.. rritorv especially near the COLORADO Hhe
,.,varror ,JIero says there ~" hNe HiiIlois s"eep
in the Territory. that tuly nite.h .nVus" ~ .,
nouui.tion are supported by the WOOL industry, au
i,, - vanr Nas the most prosperous ever Known
j." ,hn hl.,ness He predicts a large grown Oh
Statehood asserting tnat me Propo al" ,ha, atms
i II - rho linton would be beneficial alike to the
S,atp and the United STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
ISAAC RLOOM.

Isaac Bloom died at his home. No. 22i East Seven
ty-second-st.. yesterday morning. He returned
from Europe only a week ago on board the steamer
First Bismarck apparently enjoying perfect health
on Tuesday he complained Of not feeling we'll
The following day he summoned physicians. who
pr lnounccd hs ailueIt appendicitis and peritonits
and advised an immediate operation. Tho operation
was successfully performed. but the patient grad
ually grew weaker until he hrea.hef his last on
s. turday morning.
Mr. Bloom well known IN business circles.
having conducted a dresSmaking and womens
tailoring establishment ot No 2S7 Fitth-ave for
many years He member 81 the Freundsrhaft
Society the Society FOR Ethical Culture ana a great
many charitable institutions. He was a Kind en-
ployer. and liked by those with whom he came
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
LORD KELVINS VISIT.

Lord Kelvin the noted Englsh scleh.is.' VINO ids
Ao'' ,'' ,rpuaI meeting OF the British Associa-
49,, no,d Z, Toronto Il few weeks ago, passed
through this city yesterday from Pitsburs. Penn
-, h,s wov to Southampton, Long Island. where he
will spend few days with John Bottomley. an cd
ocnua,ntance After his visit at Southampton Lord
Kevln Will again proceed to Canada on an inlpor
~, mission for the British Government, which
Iii detaIn him for a week or ten days. He wil
thea SAN for England, after short ssay q, LeoA
Nrs Westing house. OF PlttsburS:
" nor the sessions OF the British Association were
oyer Lord and Lady Kelvin went 10 Niagara Falls.
and thence to Vancouver, .. c.. returning by way
~ lhicngo and rlttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
DEATH OF HENRY W. SAGE.
THE GREAT BENEFACTOR OF CORNELL
UNIVERSITY


It a, ~ Y. Sept. 1s.-Henry W. Sage died last
mis- biz about l. o'clock. at his home on East HILL
MI. Sage had been i'll for many months from
rheumatism and weak heart action. Once or twice
within year his condition had been critical Dur
ing the summer he regained strength sufficient 10
enable him to enjoy riding in his carriage.
Mr.. sage leaves two sons Dean Sage, of Albany
ana william ii. Sage. OF Ithaca. The latter was
with his father at the end, but the former did not
arrive in the city until this morning. Mrs Sage
lost her life ten years ago in a carriage accident.
President Schurman. of Cornell on learning OF
Mr.. SaSes death. called a special meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Board of Trustees
who voted to express TO the family of Mr. Sage
their hope that Mr.. SaGe's body might be buried in
the main building of Sage Chapel ard that the
body OF Mrs. Sage should be removed there also
a committee was appointed 10 communicate this
10 the family. 1t was also voted that the president
should call meeting OF the full Board of Trustees
to attend the funeral, which will take place OIL
Monday at O'Clock. The big hell in the Cniver
sity tower tolled out Mr.. Sages age. eightyth:ee
years
President Schurman said that lIr sage's death
was an irreparabe loss 10 the University. more
than his gifts said President Schurman. Mr.
Sage had given himself 10 the University, WORKING
praying. living for its prosperity the supreme
object of his life. AS a man. he was type Of our
best Americans. Beginning in poverty, he made a
fortune. but he always regarded mon"v as means
TO an end. and the thlnes Of the spirit ne oniy
worthy end OF human existence The wealth he
had earned h" held in trust end for the use Of !,
he deemed himself steward. responsible 70 bis
Master. re vas an intense poTlot proud OF ms
counry hoPei, OF us tu'ure IRE ba t inc
voted to and bound up win Corne" NnVerS''!'
rro,r. ,,,;,,o,,r ca,o o,e horn I, N;ddietoUn
''''' -, ~ a.,a,,san. ~
Conn January a. 1879, ,'-"' W., ~.
David Sag who settled in M.idlcto"n IN !""-. Ii!s
father. Charles, was ship"rocked on the coast Of
,~o.t,, r. ,s,s orI "a. ,,i1ed hy Indians. Young
Io.lud III h">' an" "'7 '''''I -
sage was preparing TO enter Vale college hut his
studies were integrupiod b. his removal 20 Ithaca
- y. 81 g.. 49, into hr.in.es IN TO In ;e5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
THINKS ANpREE is NOW PETrRHING

According TO l.. d Baldwin "A well-kno"n au-
Nh 7rtv on polar expeditions, there are many r'd-
aons .or believing that Andree Is now on hiS return
trip from the Polar regions, and may soon "9
heard from. Mr.. Baldwin who was the meteorolo-
ct,, tn tho pcarv expedition Of lsa3-9i has only
lust returned 10 this city from Spltzhergen where
he went I'm the hone OF witnessing Andres de-
parturc and with tho intention OF accompanying
the Swedish scientist should either OF his pledge!
companions fail at the last minute Mr.. Baid"ih'
however vas Just too late.
NJ pal1vln +, an interview to-day with a repre-
sentative. OF tho Associated Press. said. u thor
oughy believe that Andrea has achieved Hhat
srrpti,- a., Jared 20 be- impossible. Many indica.
tons lead M 10 believe that the balloon reported
In your dispatches OF Yesterday from Arctic husSa
il Andres and Andre himself after calcuiatons.
came 1, Tn" conclusion that his return would very
likely ho hv way OF Siberia. IL may seem sttdnRt'
II Aldree was in this balloon seen the other DAY
tEr he dd no, descend ard tell OF his safety to me
on. tide world. but that H. explained Dy Ah"tteS
n-.yicugiv .nuouu ed intention to make MS Jour
ny ~ continuous ~ possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
rwENrY-oHE rosTMAsTEas APPOINTED
Washington Sept iS--'rhe President to-day APP
THOI GHT ~ 81 iNDREES BALLOON.

BELIEF THAT THE one SEEN IN A SIBERIAN
VILLAGE W,s REALLY THE EXPLoR;R'S
ST Pctcr~burg Sept. The "Ohicial 'iesSeh-
GER to-day confirms tho announcement made from
MI .i,y v,s,.rd,y Saving that a telegraphc mes
sar. received here from Krasnayarsk IN the
Interior Of Siberia. said that on september H. AZ
II H. m. tho inhabitants OF the village Of AniHihr-
ovskoje I'm the District OF Yen.seisk. Arctic Rus-
ria saw for about five minutes IA balloon. believed
TO be that OF Professor AndrHc. the Swedish aero
nan, The "Messcnger'' adds that Il ts supposed
e., omc,,I crcles that the balloon Is that of the
Arctic explorer.
Professor Andrec eft the Island OF TromSoe
shortly before 1.S0 H. on July II IN an attempt
TO cross the Polar regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

AyDERsrN-At his late residence No II West 4Sl-st,
" yorne ~ j.. Charles +. j. andersen .
r'a,si .crvieas 10 held Monday evening at The
naras ternoral NJ r. Church iith-st aud Avenue
u. Bayonae y. j.
pr oon,on saturday morning. September Is after
abort illness his home No I'll East I:c-s', isaac
Do,m in the 64th year Of his age
p.at,yen and friends Invited TO attend the funeral
from the Temple Eiranu-El. 4Sd-sS aud 3th-ays. oP
Monday morning ct $50 O'CLOCK
Ia;,n..SaI ~ Salem Ifelds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

~,,srr,n,r.s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Sept. S.-The storm IN 'tah''oa w
- >, o,,a,io increasing In intensity. The pressure
"a high of the Atlantic Mlddl" Pacific coasts and IN
N,,tcna showers occurred In the Middle Atiahtc
c,atss AMI IN Florida The temperature has fallen IN 'he
Red River Il North Valley and on the "uai '''s''
A. has r,,eu in a strip from New Mexico and Texas 70
~. ,ros, IsL.s AMI remained nearly stationary
sis.her. generally fair weather may be expected ~
.>cep; showers In Florida and On the South
Al, nnfll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
TUr RICHARD MANSFIELD COHP1NY.

Albany. Sept ia corporation 10 organize ana
,,',,, ,,,,,r,c,l companies. be known as the
richard Mansfield Company. was Incorporated
win the Secretary OF state to-day. with capital
stock Of $1,000 The principal office Of the con-
49, ,vtu ha I'm New-York city. ara ttS directors
pnI pi"hard Mnrsficld Susan H. Mansfield Albert
AZ Palmer and Joseph H. Dillon OF New-fork
City.
Thi. company may give some stability TO- tho
business affairs Of Richard Mansfield. Hitherto he
ha, been knovn for the frequent changes among
his managers. Among those VINO hPNc attemp'ei
fro, time TO time to direct his theatrical fortunes
.ro l. u Prize Augustus IIartz, John Slocum
charles g. Dillingham;. Daniel Frohman Hoyt Il
Nike and John Warner. 4; NJ Palmer Is ss- NE
~ stoel, of the rev company Mrs. Mansfield holds
e., co The remainder being divided between the
oiher three directors and stocNAolde.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
Confident or VICTORY.

John e. Clark. secretary of the c!tzcns Cnion
Executive Committee. commenting upon the action
Of the Republican State Committee. said 10 L
Tribune reporter last nieat
"Of course I SHOULD E4e 10 see Nr. Low Endorsed
by the hcDubllcan CTgauiz1 lion Hut even II tn
body should not indOrse I'm believe That tDs
Cltlzeus I'u!on will win Nasmuch ~ the isaue
would iccn be clearly defined between the pcOi
and the politicians. ss6 the people. you may de-
pend upon IL. VIII gain the victD;y.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
MARRIED..

rRoWN-EVANs-On the 10Th OF September, at ST. Mar
Carets Westminster, by Rev O. Is tIddell. o. ~, St
iarraretv Francis Leonard Brown NJ d., son or TIE
iScv Cieorse Brown. OF fars Scotland, ana ran
i'rance TO Resale. daughter OF the late AanNus u.
Evans OF philadelphia.
D'oREMIEULX - CIR ANBERY-on SATURDAY, September
~ SisoI by the Rev. j. Selden Spencer, az Christ
,,n,rch 'Tayrytown y Y, Helen Leavenworth Her
.,nu aaaurht,r OF SIR. ard Mrs. William H. Granbery.
~ N,w-Iork to Leon y. dOremjeulS. also OF New
york