davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
TRIAL OF THE FAlR-cRAvEN CASE.
Involving the Genuineness of the
Famous Pencil Deeds.

San Francisco, April 2.-Thc trial OF
the Fair Craven case. involving the gen
uineness of the deeds alleged to have
been given by Senator Fair to Mrs. era
ven, was actually begun today. The at
torney for Mrs Craven did not reply to
the opening statement made in behalf OF
the Fair heirs, preferring to make the
closing address, as the court would not
allow him both privileges. The admins
traitors of Fairs estate introduced in evil
dence the deeds which Fair held to the
property claimed by Mrs. Craven. Then
part of Mrs. Craven's previously made
deposition was read. She testified that
Senator Fair had frequently promised to
provide for her future.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
Funeral of Congressman Holman.

Aurora, Ind. April 26.-The funeral Of
Hon. William S. Holman, was very large
ly attended yesterday. The special cars
bearing the remains, the family and the
congressional committee, arrived here DIT
q. m. At the depot the citizens turned
out en- masse and followed the hearse
to the First Baptist church. where the
remains lay in state. At u o'clock the ~e-
mains were taken to the Holman resi-
dence, where the funeral services were
held< The citizens committee counsel,
bar association and other associations
went in the procession to the cemetery
In body.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
CRUISER BROOKLYN SOUND AGAIN
After Her Final Trial Trip a Station
VIII he Assigned.

Philadelphia, April 2o.-Phe United
States cruiser Brooklyn, as sound as be-
fore she struck the Schooner ledge will
lift her anchor from the Delaware river
tomorrow morning and pass down to the
sea. She will undergo her final trial
trip under the supervision of the naval
board of inspection, after which she will
be assigned to her station.
The Brooklyn is expected to take part
In the exercises attendant upon the Dia-
mond jubilee of Queen Victoria in June
1t is understood that she will be assigned
to the European squadron, probably as
the flagship.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
SHOT A ST. LOUIS MoToRMAN.
1. Stansbury Relieves He Has Rights
on the Streets.

St. Louis. April 26.-James e. Thorpe,
a motorman, was shot by Ira Stansbury
In front of the city hall. Stansbury was
in a buggy driving on the track. Thorpe
ran an electric car uD behind the buggy
and sounded the gong for Stansbury to
get off the track Stansbury was driving
fast and refused to turn out. Thorpe
ran his car up to the buggy and bump
ed it off the track. Stansbury dispass-
ionately stopped his horse. lowered the
hood of his buggy, produced a revolver
from under the seat and deliberately
shot the motorman through the thigh.
He was then arrested by an astonished
policeman. Stansbury was perfectly
calm. He said he had as much right on
the street as the car and that no motor
man had any franchise to run him down.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
CROWS NEST PASS ROAD CERTAIN.
All Arrangements Made by the Cana
dian Pacific RnfIrond.

Chicago, April 23.-Arrangements nave
been completed by the Canadian gov
eminent for construction of the Crow s
Nest pass road into the gold fields of
Kootenay region. The Canadian Pacific
has undertaken to build the new road.
For doing so II is TO receive from the
government a subsidy of $4,000 a mile or
about So, $50, 900 in all. In return for this
subsidy the Canadian Pacific is not only
to build the new road but allow other
roads to run their trains over It. 1t is
also to relinquish some of the special
privileges secured to it by its original
charter
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
Indictments Qunshed.

Helena Mont. April 22.-United States
Circuit Judge Bellinger of Oregon mas
quashed the indictments against r. ID.
Edgerton, former vice president and man
ager of the late First National bank of
Helena, and against Assistant Cashier
George II. Hill and E. w. Beattie, who
were accused by the grand jury at the last
term OF court with misappropriating and
permitting the incorporation of valu-
able securities from the bank. The de-
PENDANT were ordered to give $4,000, bonds
each to await the action of another grand
jury, which was sworn today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
HIS WIFE WAS FIRST SLAIN.
Then the Husband Turned the Weap-
on on Himself.

ogden, Utah, April 26.-John Ross the
advance agent of the j. S. Lindsay ORA
matte Company, shot and instantly killed
his wife at the Union depot as she was
leaving for Butte, Mont He then turned
his pistol upon himself with fatal effect.
His wife was formerly a Miss Carter of
Salt Lake, and daughter of H. e. Car
ter, of Industrial army fame. The
couple had not lived happily together for
some time past. on the body of Ross
was found a letter in which he asked the
public not to judge him harshly, as he
loved the woman and could not live with
out her.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
big Cuban Expedition.

Philadelphia, April 27.-Another big
Cuban expedition has embarked from
near Sea Isle City. n. j. Arms and am
munition were transferred to an unknown
steamer from two tug boats that came
down the coast from New York, and from
a stem launch which took two loads Of
men from Sea Isle City and Avalena. 1t
S not know the destination of the party.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
AskA. A FATAL EXPLOSION IN LONDON
AN ELoPEMENT TO ALASKA.
Fifteen year Old Tacoma Girl and N
Variety Actor.

Seattle, Wash, April 27.-It transpires
tina the steamship Alki, which left this
port two weeks ago for Alaska, carried
an clipping couple in the person of James
McGrath, variety actor, and Miss Leila
Assessor Shaw of Tacoma. Upon arrival
of the vessel at Fort Wrangle, the first
United States port after leaving Puget
sound, the lovers went ashore and were
married by Judge Jackson. They did so
reluctantly, only consenting TO the cere-
mony after Captain Carroll, master of
the vessel who had discovered that they
were maintaining unlawful relations
aboard the stamer. informed them that
they must either marry or be kept prison.
ers, and that he would return the girl
to her home in Tacoma. McGrath is %
years old.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
Christian Endeavor Rates.

Chicago, April 26.-At a meeting of the
western roads to consider Christian En-
deavor rates, resolution was submitted
for the adoption of a one way rate of S25
In both directions between Chicago and
San Francisco. via the Missouri river
and $50 80 via st. Paul and Portland. This
resolution is assured of adoption
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
Aged Mrs. Mckinley Is SIS.

Canton. Ohio. April 23.-Nancy Allison
Mckinley. mother of the nations presi-
dent, celebrated her Ssth birthday at her
home in this city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
Spring the Most Dangerousof the Year.

This is the most dangerous season OF
the year II may be pleasant. may often
seem attractive but back OF all the
pleasant atmosphere there Is danger.
This danger comes in some form OF sick
ness.
Almost any sickness starts with a cold
or a chill caused by the sluggish action
OF the system. That is why so many peo-
pie Just now complain Of tired feelings,
mains in the muscles and bones, less OF
appetite. spring fever and similar trOu-
b'es.
The following Is good advice from a
prominent medical journal: pneumonia
and other dangerous complaints. which
result from A neglected cold, can always
be avoided II a timely remedy is taken.
When chilly sensations are felt they
should be stopped Immediately or serious
consequences will follow. There IS only
one way known TO the world OF avoiding
q, cold or chils. and that is the use Of a
GOOD pure strons stimulaut. Nothing
ordinary will do IL must be something
sure I'm ITS action and scientifically pre-
p1red. For this reason nothing has ever
cpnalled DuHys Pure Malt Whisky. when
IS acknowledged by physicians ana scien-
tfc men to be the only pure medlclhai
whiskev ON the market
DuGvs Pure Malt is always reliable
and effective. People should not. how
ever. permit any dealer TO substitute
something which is claimed TO be Just
AS good" or about the same thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

,,,,r. are 900. u.lcs Of railway IN ln-
dir. Venus occur. ln
20ot ,.... ,,,,,
times year. ~. % mile.
ne Si va eos, g.. 10000
IN Great Brit fifteen persons IN
every 1909 keep carriage.
The average duration OF life ~ En-
,,,srd 90 twent,- CHIT years.
,rho mercantile and armed navies OF
.ha ,.orld have o0 seamen.
suicide is much more common among
soldiers than among clNi.,"nS. 49,.
Tho LARGEST sac Of Mexico Is Chi-
- ',c r.,.h an area Of nearly 5000
square miles. tom, the Rattle 70
the North Sea. IS
and cost s2e m0o". ,..,.o, c,o,o. no
There are in the um'ed Srl,es ~.
M, an ~ tho lie old copper pennies ~
Ing unused somev h'I''
back 20 the mint Mo- r-,.,-
I'm tho great church at Mengo' gan
do there are over 2o trees 10 suppurt
the roof Each Of these trees TOOK i'
men to draw II zap the hin
snonges states ana slate pencils are
No Longer allowed IN the public schools
81 Cambridge. Mass. Paper, pens anu
pencils have been substituted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
.mxNfysEARCH OFHIs WAfWARD
WIFE.
,,. paw Car ON the Norfolk and Western
to he Abandoned In Favor oil Ne"
system of Payment.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 2J.-SpeciaL
4 white man named Baugher, who Is en-
Moved at Bermuda Hundreds, arrived
in Petersburg last night in search OF
Helen Baugher, his wife. Baugher trac-
ed his wife TO this city. where he sup
posed she had come TO meet man
named holloran, who is a mate on a
schooner plying between Petersburg and
Baltimore. The latter says that he has
not seen Mrs. Baugher and knows no.
thing as to her whereabouts lie further
states that hs was simply friend OF
Mrs. Baugher | knew her in Baltimore.
The only office To be filed at the spring
election 10 be held in Petersburg on next
Thursday is that OF city treasurer. ana
the only candidate for the Office Is Mt
G.. \. Slaughter. the present incumbent
ASSIGNED 10 THE 4TH REGIMENT.
4 letter was received mere to-day by
Captain NJ {. Jackson. of the A. i. hill
Rifles, Of Petersburg. from Colonel Harry
Hodges. of Norfolk, informing him Of the
assignment Of the Rifles TO the Fourth
Virginia Regiment.
Judge ). NJ. Mullen. has gone TO North
Carolina on business.
A rs wheel burst az the saw mill OF me
Surry Lumber company az Dcndron some
days since and nearly wrecked the mill
40 ono was injured.
Tho uaptha launch party was given
down ON the App0mattoX river this af-
ternoOn by Dr. William Shipper. IN honor
Of Misses Nina Randolph. and Carrie
Coleman. Of Richmond.
PASSING AWAY OF TIE PAY CAR.
The pay car Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad arrived here this morning.
and the employees Of the company at this
end Of the line were paid off.
This is the last trip that the pay-car
will make over the road as in future am
the employees OF tho company ID Peters
burg Will be- paid off by Mr. Sterling Ruf-
fin. agent OF the freight department of
the company here.
COL Samuel b. Paul. who is n prominent
lawyer Of New York. is hero ON VISIT
COL Paul is former resident of Peters
burg.
Captain Thomas r Blake and Mrs
Blake. OF 81. Louis No. are here on "a
visit They arc stopping with Mr.. John
T.. Lomone. who IS a brother of Mrs
Blake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

The Board of Public Works Inspected The
HrnnrrtN Of In. q A d. I.niINNnN %.

Tho mombgrs of the Board Of Public
Works Governor OFcrrau. Auditor
Marye, Treasurer Hartman and Mr.. g.
Lee Moore. the secretary OF the BOard.
returned last evening from their tour OF
inspection over the Chesapeake and ONO
railway Governor OFerrall said last
night that he had delightful trip.
The party started from the Broad street
depot ON Monday morning for Clifton
Forge inspecting the main road. and the
various establishments of the company
al Clifton Forge where they spent the
night Yesterday they returned over tu"
James River Division Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway 90 this city.
At some future day thc Board Will start
out over some other railroad in This city.
the law requiring them 10 inspect thr
different roads. before they meet in July
To assess the value of the various railroad
companies and other common carriers 300
this state. The Board Will meet for the
latter purpose in the Capitol building ON
July LIST al noon.
During the absence Of the Auditor of
Public Accounts from this city Colonel
George Y. Moncure acted In his place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
rlK>oNIL IND GhNERiL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond 'iti~
Ien--Other Matters

Porto hans signed with the quincy iNl
TN, ~ f,. illinois state League. and
,.'n l,,,. fnr his now place Tonight.
w." te 90 pol...r,,n
MIS- IT, A'.'" ,....tt,..
Adams oil the my ild" l''''' o.
i'ly"'' d" ....., Al.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. fo"th ,""n anu 'i''
Lena Harrison Green viii I''Fe on '-..'
SIN for hye-mouths IMP through E"-
rope
Mr. Arthur Glasgow. Of London. who
has lo.n visiting his father Mr.. Frank
IT. GLASGOW and family m this city, left
Yesterday he Will sail for the ola
Noria on June 5th.
.....t. ,...,.,.i,...t,,, Han leff for
p,.t,..Ili..t.,.. ,tonig,, rirbf I'm attend the
celebration of the fnIeth anniversary
of tbe penn Mutual Iifc-Insurance COM
NAM. of which he is the general agent
co. yir,.i,,i,
p..,.i.. school p,,rd-
ing at JEFFERSON and Cary streets. known
ass the Madison school, was placed "t
half mast Yesterday ass tribute OF zee
.,.., a., ,he lst. Miss Shell
.,. .t t.t. f.r,u,
Mr- W lHldW i''"iii-' "i' ''
of 3i4 south Third street WIZ riIt lU'
Europe lu june. taking iur S'Al l'lh l''l.-
wdv'- York River route u" l'Ali il'4''
thence via the North German l-i'!" "'''
10 Bremen.
Mr. L. l.. Bnl.ncsloa. Division Passenger
Agent of tho Northern itriNt l.'iii' '.'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
Another Defaulting Cashier.

LOGANSPORT. IND. May 2.-Thc
statement that banker Johnson's steai-
ings would amount to 10000 does not
seem far wrong. In addition 10 $500
already found 20 have been ombezzlod
from the state National Bank, John
son obtained 500 ono from outside parties.
The banks assets are $4,000.
Johnson is now said 10 have lost money
I'm speculation upon the Toledo Board
Of Trade. where he dropped $4,000 I'm one
deal. There is a rumor here that not n
the missing money was lost hut S20oW
hal been planted In some unknown place
Johnson expects to be in prison Thurs
day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

And Has Few Things to say About the
Richmond club

N-..-., r,.4i.,. ,,.,tr,e4 10 .n ..
"ai.'e'' DC - ~ W. Guy
9es'tl. ef 10Y, '.', '''' 1"l "usn lh' ,I %
49,, ',,ti.oL 60. ht. ,.,,, 80, 80 t
ne ou'l1oA i'r Hls .'tll SO iai "' "is
pv'S,il.o 81 '' 'v''' '',u 's NJ .H", ,,..
. ~ .r @'. 70 '''7 ",'. na,' 3D..
gu 'D '' .lli'H iii-'., ."l }. WI "iliS
'","De" "a" "'' .4'''e ~. -'o"aiN .,i". We
-. 80 49,. ,'.,,t I,,,., f
Jones mas ne'n I'inoF.u' ho"S,NeI' anu
We VIII nave bo"d "oiA III ''d' Hhc from
now on
we nave l"u"1 III necessary 10 MAKE
..i . "i" 81" ".i nan az .oi'
tn"'1 ar ri"v'' y. anu ,. CON I1,ltiS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

Indications Seem to Point in That -
reefioH.


reclion.
NEW YORK. May All signs point
TO AN early victory for tine striking tale
ors. Two more manufacturing firms
have signed the strikers agreement. and
others are expected 20 fall in lire to-day.
Contractors will open their shops as fast
as the manufacturers for whom they
work grant au increase of - per cent
in prices.
Two more cases Of dire poverty among
the strikers came 20 public notice yes
tcrday. one was that of Abraham Her
man. He became insane from hunger
and was taken 90 BELLEVUE Hospital
He leaves wife and several children
destitute. The other was Max Schwartze.
who appealed 90 the Executive Board oi
the brotherhood for help. lie was evict-
cd week ago and since then has been
homeless. His wife is dying in Mount
Sinai Hospital from kidney disease. and
De is unable 20 care for his two children.
The first serious outbreak of the strike
occurred yesterday afternoon when
twenty men made raid ON the shop
OF Henry Marhletone. contractor who
makes chndren's jackets. They asked
him 20 stop work and ON his refusal
wrecked 'he shop and hurt him severely.
The thousand striking garment workers
Don Newark formally presented thoir dee
mands which are the same as those or
tho New York strikers. and Say they
viii Doe accepted to-day or tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
DIRiTI B.i/JtE.
a Large Crowd ~ Il the Regiment !
Arnory Lat Night.

The largest crowd that ever attended the
Confederate Bazaar was In attendance at
the Regimental ArmOry last night Tie
entertainment given at Sacnger Halle dur
ing the evening was especially interest
ing Mr. Polk Miller and the 4. W. Miller
soXtctte participating. Miss Wayne \.
Lcahy rendered some attractive rcciia-
lions and Mr. George Fonmark Taylor
very clovcrly impcrsOnated am Old maid.
The contests at the various booths were
animated and lively. especially among the
railroad men and for the most popular
policeman. who il TO win a pair OF trous-
crs.
The bazaar will he continued during The
week and MTs. George J.. Pickett VIII
give a reception at tho Reglmcntal Arm
Org on Saturday night.
Dainty rcpasts are served 20 business
men from i. NJ. 10 3 T. NJ. and the res
taurant Is open every night until n j. VI.
judge Christian Of Charles city county,
VII give "a lecture at Saeng6r Halle for
tho benefit of the bazaar Tonight on "Ihc
Women of the South The East End
Mandolin club and the East End Quar-
tetfc will assist IN the entertainment.
Mrs j. j. Rogers. who has charge ~
tile soda water stand has two handsome
quilts on exhibition 10 De- voted for the
Shcltering Arms and the Home for tine
lncurablcs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
Nr. Christian thinner Hurt.

Mr. Christian thinner. who has charge
Of the restaurant privileges 10 the lax
resr Reservoir Park. met with a painful
accident ola Monday afternoon. He was
stepping i'm front az the stove store of y.
Klein x Son. ON Broad near seventh
street. whore ne Intended TO ord D. some
lucev his foot was caught i'm he rei1s
and be was violoi tly thrown TO the side
walk
he was at once carried into Mr.. Klein s
store where IL was ascortaincd that he
had dislocated his SHOULDER and had also
suffered some severe bruises i'm the face.
lie was subseul emily taken TO his home
back of TIA new reservoir by Mr.. Klein.
and was resting as nicely Yesterday ass
could bee expected under the circum-
stances
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
THE DATOF PRaIIR FOR cOLLE"hS
rom CHINGED.
The Relations Of The Church to the 'o'o''"
reopie-Dr. HoGe Makes an A""'e
Which wasa s~tn-Io he Printed

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Nay 2S.-Speciai--
The General Assembly not this morning
al $3.50 and heard the following te'esIaH'S
of greeting read from me Mortimer"
scmDly. Eagle Lake. Indiana o. - 80
TO the General Assembly 40 Dnailo''o' ~
c.. The General Assembly in session al
Eagle Lake heartily recprocdtes your cor
dial and fraterndl errcunss. 80 Hp',
SLAMS 49,, 40. tolBheJ) ohr4u'" JON
MODERATOR
Ine connittee Of education made
very interesting report rccomii. i'"'"H.
INST that the Jay 81 prayer ioi ''",
be- changed to the fourth lAuisu"s
February. t
second. that aid be given only 20 sucn
students as need -. ana are ieDeNI"s ty
otncr AID. as the church cannot suii,,
her candidates. but only aims lo ail -'.,',
Third. that no Canuidate snaH l'.'',
aid until % is asccrianed whi' o."'' '''
ne receives except lu imperative cases
THE COLDKlD fEofl.f..
The Assembly has an executive coIni''-
tee for CHARACTERIZATION az the coloicd p,y
pie. The special committee appVl"',L
This assembly reported Ou tuc W"ih ga
the executive committee reloini" l",''.
first that if meeting Is ncld I"i W
purpose Of forming separate ''''
church. ~ advise AL our coioied sh"i'i',
and ministers 60 join t, ana tndl ''n'
mlfiNN nf I'VE NI UNl INNl N' Nll'lNN'"
convey our sympathy to them ana '7-'l
them Of our ara in their efforts 60 Organize
Their ChmCh.
Second. that $1,000 additional he d-h'"
from the churches FOR Siman lhStlt que.
EcV. -. is. Wilson. who has been ldh'i
ing as "a missionary among the col1lru
people. made am interesting and eloquent
address. telling oi Dis "oIh "mo"- ,,,
col"Ied CiuIch,' ana "'' '"7 g, .'-.
churches for the colored people. lie mas
opened ten SUNDAY s'ho"is. re- '''.
u ave gone TO lht 'D'lcu l'Npit ~ " 900
s.onafy have gone into their houses.
have met "a kiuu ana cordial W'l''ii.-
our chuicu DIS prcuAdilt @hii'i i"
people though many ell" hol ihhh 49,
Inl popular df uf~i among iN'hi. Joy \"
don allow shouting, nut ih'y H''d '"'
"'ih. ..,... ,.,-, ,..,,.,-
N'l9l fhi.l'i'.N , 800
H'f l".''N' ii " i'"i'l ''''-' ... 49,
oihcr. We must i'"'h 'h'i" ''''''
Hs.oh IMAM lh'iia. ,.,c.orth, a..
lhcN nave ignorant "."
teachers in many case, W. mus "
ihtm uclt'I l"H~. 'i'u '",' AID
taught Joy i'd'ii'I0 iild' 'ii' ir''''
immoral We hear ami ANSWER tit' ,i'
for hc.p mat comes from i"' "Nru
Shall Wc not hear that which arises ai
our own door. u D. pee uI''i4 our "'''
as southciners to neip them. a..
lEcl kho" us ih'f I'VE al"v"-
also know them and understand them.
what is me MAJ Ter Wi'n o"I ps,l''' '...
won open Sunday schools or give money
90 help them. There are some Wnilc l,v-
pie who think negro has no soul re
has SOUL and We must h''P d" 7"t '.'
Some say negro woman h'7 "' 10 '. W.
Some OF ihcW nave "'" We ""7-' ~ "
% protect them.
10 would De Impossible To 40 JuHti'' t'
Mr. Wilson appeal for the negro ii
print.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
In lie Hnrieh In Malne.

The body of General George w. Ran
dolph. who died on last Thursday. Will
likely Doe taken at once 10 Frecport. Nc.
for final intermcnt
Mr. Anderson. sOn-in-law of General
Randolph has arrived here for me pur-
pose of taking the body with him. and
expects TO leave Tonight. Preparations
have been made To have the Masons ana
the members of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Freeport meet the body upon
its arrival and give 10 "a burial with the
usual hOn0rs.
The body had been temporarily placed
"a vault at Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

everywhere. and tho people speak we'll ~
their gentlcnanly department In New
ark a large number of the spectatofs iroot-
cd for us. and in Hartford the audicn'es
treated us like our own cranks do. nave
nothing hut pra Sc tor the clubs and peo-
ple We have met and am sure our trip viii
co a long way toward bringing the cities
OF the League nearer 20 Richmond IN
c,o-,, relation We advertise the city. and
hv our excellent playing and centcmaniy
hearing We win lots OF friends who are
ready 10 swear by the South.
"Onr getting into this League Is one Of
the best things that could happen.
MIR Bradley leaves Tor philadelphia TO-
morrow evening to attend a meeting Of
the League directors IN that city on Fri
dav morning Several matters OF import
ancc will come up. the financial condi-
ton of the League. which. by the way. is
I'm good condition. will be considered. and
the protested game between Norfolk ana
Newark will be passed upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
WnlBr Married Thursday.

4 marriage license was issued 10y the
clerk of Heuri.o County Court yesterday
10 Mr. Samuel r. Patterson and Miss
Bertha Whtock. ana the wedding VIII
occur Thursday NIGHT at the residence
of the brides mother near Curtis Neck,
Va
Miss Whi,lock is the charming and pop
uIar daughter of Mrs Martha Z. Whit
lock. and Nj Patterson is well-known
citizen of IienriCo.