davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL BUDGET
House Ways and Means Committee
Reached the Iron and Steel
Schedule To-day.
LEAD AND ZINC TRUST HEARD FROM
House Will Pass Upon Pacific Railroad
Funding Bill on Monday-Efort to
Force Attendance of Members
of the House.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The house COM
mittee on ways and means reached the
iron and steel schedule to-day.
Representative Draper, of Massaohu-
setts, in behalf of the machinery manu-.
facturers of New England, advocated the
restoration of the Mckinley rates.
W. Fl. Alexander, of the Grant Smelling
company, of Omaha, spoke for lower
rates on lead ore, asking provision that
the lead in all metals containing lead be
dutiable at s4saf cent Is p6und. The
importation of lead ore WAS necessary for
smelling, he held, and, under the erroneous
interpretation of the present law, it paid
as high as 5 and 5lla cents per pound.
Duties of n cents on lead bullion and
1ss on pig lead were asked. American
capital was invested in Mexico and Brit
ish Columbia for producing ore.
John d. Davis, of California, asked for
duty of cent pound on lead ores.
He said that California could produce all
the lead ores needed by American smelters
and had begun to supply the demand un-
der the Mckinley law, but the business
stagnated under the Wilson law. The
product, he represented, contained from
40 to SO per cent lead and 80 per cent
silver.
Dwight A. Jones, of New York, repre-
sentihg the st. Joseph Lead company, of
Missouri, spoke for protection, which
would enable Americans 10 conserve their
lead supply and prevent the abandonment
of the mines.
Representative Hermann, of Oregon,
1a5 I,kx Of onfc
on nickel in behalf of his constituents.
He recalled that congress had passed q
resolution in 1891 authorizing the score
tary of the navy to contract for the pur-
chase of $1,000000 in nickel for armor
plate, on assumption that it could not be
produced in the United States. Since
that time nickel ores had been discovered
in various parts of the United States. In
Oregon there was mountain of that ore.
Oregon producers claimed to be able to
produce nickel at cents pound cheaper
than the Canadians.
Representative Turner, of Georgia,
suggested that if Americans could do that,
it would be necessary to offer bounty to
the Canadians 10 compete.
Hermann replied that as soon as Ameri-
cans got into the market, the Canadians
combined to drive them out. Freight
rates also favored the Canadian product.
SESSION OF THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
The house to-day entered upon the last
stage of the debate on the Pacific railroad
funding bill.
Under the rule already adopted the day
was given to speeches under the five min
ute rule. Final vote will be taken on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09

Frankfort, Jan. 9.-Strong opposition
is evinced among the local and South
German bond-holders of the Atlantic IL
Pacific railroad to the Atchiscn, Topeka
& Santa Fe's offer to purchase the road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09
suicide or a Han ker.

Cincinnati, Jan .9.-Taylor Brent, book-
keeper Of the Covington, KY, German
National bank, committed suicide last
night by cutting his throat with razor.
His accounts were said to be correct.
Temporary insanity caused by insomnia
is suspected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09
NEW BAKERY.
S. s. BEATTY, Prop.

Our Bakery products is all that the
best material and skill can produc Q.
You can eat II with your eyes wild Q
open. We handle the best brands Of
CoFFEEs AND TEAS
that money will buy, such az the cele-
brated "Knickerbocker" Java and
Mocha Of New York, "Dwinell, Wright
q Co." Boston, Mass, "schilling's
Best" San Francisco, Cal, every pound
guaranteed to please or money re.
funded. Our canned goods, both for
eign and domestic are flrst-class.
Our domestic brands are "Monarch,
Reid, Murdock q Go, Chicago" "Blue
Label, Curtis Bros. & Co, Rochester,
N. =. "Dew Drop, J. w. Browne q
Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09
WeakIx bank Statement.

New York, Jan. 9.-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, in
crease, $40, ,7O4, 500; loans, decrease, $780,
700; specie, increase, $55O,700; legal ten
ders, increase, $14.467, 100; deposits, in
crease, $17,253, 200; circulation, decrease,
1892, 800. The banks now hold $43,991 ,451
in excess of legal requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09
Not Cholera, But Plague.

London, Jan. 9.-The st. James Gazette
says that present rumors are in circula-
tion at Plymouth that the cases of sick
ness on board the transport Nubia are
not cholera, but bubanic plague.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09
Tobacco Plant Burned.

Danville, Va, Jan. "a fire broke out
to-day in the big leaf tobacco factory of
the American Tobacco company. The
building and all its contents were entirely
consumed. The valuable machinery and
100000 pounds of leaf tobacco are
total loss. The insurance is 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09
Ex.Governor Davis Dead.

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 9.-Daniel f. Davis,
ex-governor Of this state, was found dead
in bsa ttlx5 Shing. Heart disease was
the cause. He was So years old
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09

Agent Wanted - Macintoshes; rubber
clothing; betting; fire, garden and other
hose; tires, etc. Largest house in line.
Free samples. Protected territory. Cash
CONS. Factory, P. o. 1871, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09
Earthauake at Stockholm.

Stockholm, Jan 9.-There were two
earthquake shocks at Christianstadt at
O'Clock this morning. Accompanied by
loud rumbling many houses we're shaken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09

The best 25-cent meals to be had in the
city at the short order lunch counter at
the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-09

BALD HEADS, see Danderine, the
most wonderful discovery OF modern
times. For sale at Fischer d Cos. Phar-
macy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
THE LUETGERT TRIAL.
Testimony as to Horrible Ou'-iur"
of the Vat.

CHICAGO. September but TWO VIII
nesses were on the stand in the Luetset'
trial to-day. and when the court au-
iourned the evidence of one OF them was
NOT completed, and will be resumed 10
roorrow The first witness was FRANK
Rialk the watchman of the factory wir'
VAS on the stand yesterday, giving ms
d,ract evidence. and who to-day was
tm,ned over 10 the defence Tor cross ~ ,-
eraination. His testimony was IN m ene
main unshaken, although the ueloiSo ~,
drew from him the Iact thal IL VIZ o,,a,t ~
no means an unusual thing lot i'ueesea :
to be around the iactoIy 49, at az eTamina-
the night. He said in his direct exaiiiiia al:,
tion that he thought Lueigert was ~ ~
inc in n suspicious manner on t.e MAJ -
Of the alleged murder, ana to-adS h sI,. ha
that he was in a position rom ~a tra,t did
IND have seen everything LuelseIt uii ~
az the vat on the night the muruei 80 20
seid to have taken place, but diu ho'
look at him. ,,uoO,, Odorof-
slsy. an employee OF the factory, on
Laced the caustlc potash IN the va. o,, on
he order of Luetgert. lie hau 49,
,,,orl,ine around the watts for a long tii,v ~
but that night was the hrst lithe 'ia' ne me
bed ever seen any causuc potash ~ - We
Tactorv Odorofsky said he broke up ~
ll'sttc nofash under Luetgerts ulieo-
,ion and put IL in the middle va'. On
li0t,' T al ",,itness then told what he saw III
nb basnment on Monday night May ou.
pns,Se the middle vat was a mass "
D.o.fdtsh. .hrown stuff, which had oNel,
ao,yad from the vat and had peeh c,i,',a cai
or, ~ the WAY toward n sewer opeiIinS op.ne
Z, The door. The stun had an oilelalov ,,,,,r
i.eI -. al the witness said, and was s,i,ns nn
sinsi, asv ens Near the vat were three
anu M ,,,hIch had been taken from snioAe
9oois, near by. Two of these doors
nouo' .S ssr,eared with the same suostsn.,e, ,'a
Meiv c,,gb they had been on top OF tne
as 'nou9 The contents of the vat hau
va, anu ssainst the doors. He SAID ne
noli,eu ~ apuantity of the stun on a snos., s,1
'S too" ynined il carefully. IN IL ne Sou.n
"n~ an sn,au pieces OF bone ana what "p
,oored 10 be particles of flesh; hin, 70
podorofsky said Luetgert oiuereu ~, ,,at
,.aonve the stuff from the noor anu ,nen
which he did, and the sausass, inemr. ,sars and
told him 10 take II out INV ' ni took IL
seq s,,to the ward" said the witness, pu,
1"S h,d not scatter 1t around. lnstean,
i,,a,nea : n,n il in one place and put soino
an rne witness said that after the pohce ne
,.an their investigation OF the case' .he
sSoo~,ea them where he had piacso art
.ast,er from the vat, and they ioon ss ip'eed pd
~ ~ away. Odorofsky said the iuei s,,st
In the smoke house furnace WAS an ths
srp,,rsdsv before the 1st OF May. Luetsr.. ~,
49, 1irecfed that a new supply OF ~.
dnst he placed in the furnace, ana '"''
wss syheu ay"e court adjourned for the ga Gay
os,rnSskv was still on the witness,s.",.o' -
and his testimony win be coneiupee W
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
THE sEA-GIRT SHOOT.
Georgia Volunteer Troops Make a
Fine showing.

SEA GIRT. n. j., September 1.-The big
matches of the New Jersey Rifle Associa-
tion's meeting were begun this morning
I'm the presence of large crowd OF spec
tators, and with the finest OF snootlng
weather
The first match to open was the regi-
mental one. The shooting was begun I'M
mediately after breakfast, the hrst on tne
card being the interstate regimental team
match This Is open To teams OF SIX from
the National Guard and Naval Reserves
of the different States, and the army and
navy Of the United States, or any Tor
eign government. The conditions allowed
ten shots each at 200 and 5OO yards, anu
20 shots, starting at a point 200 yards from
the target advancing To 200 yards, ana
returning. firing under orders, To-day 5
work in this match was at the known as
tances.
ing Scores: Teams of six men; distances
200 and 500 yards.
First Battalion, Georgia Infantry, first
team. 2S5. 276. Total 56l. 80.
First Battalion, Georgia infantry Se
cond team, 255. 253. Total. 5Oo -
Georgia Hussars. 279. 2S5 Total, Dot
The carbine-team match was finished TO-
day. This match was open 10 teams oa
five from mounted commands OF the
regular army. National Guard, or any
foreign government. Seven shots were
fired. each at 200 yards and 9D yards
The Georgia HussarS won. Ihe score
was 1873, 157 Total. 295.
In the company-team match, open TO
teams OF five from any company, Ten
shots al 200 and 500 yards, the nrst team
of the First Battalion, Georgia Infantry,
scored 2lg at 200 yards and 2S5 at 800 yards.
Their total score, 4Sl, is the best ever
made on the range. The Georgia Hus-
sars scored 21S at the short range and
222 at the 5O0-yard. Total. 4iO Inc Sc
cond team of the First Battalion. Georgia
Infantry scored 22S at 200 yards and ~
at 800. Total, 44S
In pool shoot on the 2Oo-yard range
This afternoon, Governor GriggS scored
eight successive bulps-eyes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
Special Excursion for Labor-Dny Via
Norfolk and Western Railway.

Messrs. Niche & Adams will run a
solid train 10 Virginia Beach without
change, on Monday. September s. 1887.
Train will leave Byrd-Strcet UnioD
Depot at A. NJ. sharp. Returning,
leave Virginia Beach at . II. ~, Ocean
View at r. NJ. Norfolk at $50 y. ~.
Stops at Petersburg. suirolk. and Nor
folk. Fare for the round-trip:
Richmond 10 Norfolk. W
Richmond to Virginia Beach.......... %
Richmond 10 Ocean View.............. Is
Grand celebration at the Beach, con-
ssting OF all kinds OF sport. grand mill
tary competitive drill between two
crack companies. fireworks. swimming
matches. baseball, wheelbarrow, potato,
and bicycle races a reproduction of the
Corbett and Fitzsimmons fght at Carson
City (by Edison's kinetoscope), and lots
OF other amusements. Three hours run.
Passengers for Ocean View change only
once. and that from the same platform.
Tickets at the train.
Capt. ]. X. NICHE & II. T. ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
RALEIGHs BUDGET.
The Case of the Public Printer crops
Up Agafn-Desperate Duel.

RALEIGH, NJ c.. September L--(spe-
cial1-M. I. Stewart, of Stewart Brothers.
tate public printers, to-day presented bills
against the stpte for se,7l1. He says
the state owes as much more, and that
stewart Brothers consider themselves the
public printers, because no others nave
nave been elected and qualified. He ADDS
that the Council of State was In indecent
haste 10 oust his firm. He makes
statement TO the effect that Auditor aver
said 10 him at Winston that II had been
agreed to give out the public printing
In Raleigh, and that the persons getting
n would take the Caucasian tSenator
Rutler's paper press and use 1t, and
enable that paper to be issued at much
less cost than ever before. Stewart
saws he made no proposition.
News as TO the shooting OF Senator
Pritchard's brother. Sheriff Pritchard. OF
Mitchell county. by the ls-year-old des-
perado. Garland, Is interesting. Car
land dared the Sheriff to come after
him. The boys parents Told Pritchard
where he was. and begged him to cap
ture. but not TO kill him. Pritehard and
n deputy found Garland In an orchard
retreating. Both the Sheriff and Gar
land fired at once. and the A-cal.ore
pistol bullet passed through each. Then
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02

there was another exchange OF shots.
Pritchard fell, but got up and shot again.
while ne held on to fence. Then the
deputy killed Garland. The physician
said Pritchard would die. but tho plucky
fellow said no. He will be out In ten
days. Garland had said that as soon as
he killed Pritchard he would Kill his
father il the latter did not give him 500,
so he could leave the country.
The painting by w. G. Randall, OF the
three colonels of the Twenty-sixth North
Carolina Regiment--yance, Burgwyn, and
Lane-is nearly complete. Colonel w. IL.
;. Burgwyn is here aiding the artist.
He did not like the tint Of the picture, and
changes are being made. The portraits
are excellent.
J. OBJ. Branch Camp. OF Confederate
Veterans, will go to Winchester on, the
l7th instant to be present at the laying
Of the cornerstone OF the monument to
the North Carolina dead in Stonewalf
Cemetery.
The depot of the Southern railway at
Rufiin was struck by lightning yesterday
and burned, with all its contents.
The chairman of Randolph county's
commissioners is here arranging 10 pro-
cure State convicts TO work on the pubic
roads there. under the provisions OF the
new ana excellent law.
The State Superintendent of Public IN
structon accepts invitations TO make
speeches at Durham on the 4th, at the
laying Of the cornerstone of the public
library; at an educational rally at High
Point on the 18th. and at another rally
at Columbus on the 25th. AT Durham he
responds to the sentiment "The state
and the Public Library"
Work on the First Presbyterian church
has been resumed. 1t is decided that
the main portion shall not be- built until
next year.
Durham county has begun to macada-
mize its public roads, using convict
labor.
colonel A. B. Andrews and his family
wife. daughter, and four sons-and his
private secretary, II. w. Miller. have
gone to the Pacific coast, to remain until
October 1st.
During August there were only fourteen
deaths in this city--a very fine record.
Governor Russell is invited to make the
address at the Rutherford County Fair,
at Rutherfordton, October 9th.
Rain fell all around this section last
night, and yet more is needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
Low PLACED IN NOMINATION.
This Despite Protest OF Greater New
York Republicans.

NEW YORK, September lin the face
of the ultmatum of the regular ReDubli-
can organization, that 1t would refuse to
endorse any candidate for the mayoralty
of Greater New York who might be form
ally nominated in advance Of the Republi-
can convention, the borough committees
of the Citizens Union to-day placed Seth
Low, president of Columbia University,
and twice Mayor of Brooklyn, In nomina-
tion for the office indicated. Prior TO
this action by the Citizens Union
deputation from a conference represent
ing the regular and Brookfed Republi-
can organizations. the Home Rule and
Independence Hall Democratic parties,
and the Brooklyn Committee of Fifty APP
peared. and asked In the name OF their
cOnferes If it was the intention Of
the union TO proceed 10 a nomination. Be-
ing answered in the affirmative, the depu-
dation presented resolutions adopted by
the conference, asking for delay until
September 18th, upon which date the Re-
Publican convention Is to be held. and
withdrew The meeting then proceeded
to the business In hand, and, with practl-
cal unanimity, placed Mr.. Low In nomi-
nation for Mayor, and approved OF let
ter of notification 10 be forwarded to him
at Northeast Harbor, Me-, where he Is
spending his vacation, which letter had
been prepared in advance.
The borough committees represent the
citizens unions Of all the boroughs en-
braced within the territory Of what. after
January l, 1898. will be the city of New
York. The conference which sent depu-
tatlon to the Citizens Union was held at
the Astor House 1t was held behind
closed doors for two hours, and when il
adjourned, Chairman Quigg. OF the Repub-
lican County Committee, told the re-
porters that "the Republican organiZa-
tion will proceed in its regular course"
The position Of the Republican organiza-
tion has been, and is. that 1t will not
place itself in a position 10 accept the
dictation Of non-partiaan association as
to whom IL shall support for the office Of
Mayor, and it's chairman, Congressman
Ouigg, has repeatedly asserted that the
nomination Of Mr.. Low by the Citizens
Union would drive the Republican organi-
zation TO look for a candidate elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
COTTON CROP OF 1so6-'07.
Hesfer's Annual Report Makes 1t
S.Y57,oG4 Bales.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, September l.
Secretary Testers annual report shows
receipts of cotton at all United states
ports for the year Of 6,&9lOD bales
against s. 400, 246 bales last year; overland,
9iOeS2 bales against @S465 bales; sou sou IN. .l,.
ern consumption, taken direct, 9So. soz
bales, against S63,655 bales, making the
cotton crop OF the United states LOT
7l57.Sl6 bales last year, and 9.M,Z9l bales
the year before. Altogether the southern
mills took 1,O42,67l bales, an increase OIL
l3S000 bales.
Mr.. Hester makes the actual cotton crop
Of Texas, including the Indian Ierrltory,
22i7, ,55l bales. His report on the crop Oh
the different States Is given as follows
In thousands Of bales: North Carolina,
800: South Carolina, 500; Georgia, 1,SVo;
Alabama. lob; Florida, 60; Mississippi,
/ 226: louisiana 575; Arkansas. 100; Ten
nessee, 800; Texas. 2,2iS. Total crop, S'oo
bales. ,-.,..,
and Virginia. Tennessee includes Okla
homa' Missouri, Kansas, and Utah. Tex
as includes the Indian Territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
The Last of the Buffaioes.

Phlladelphla PresS.J
The Yellow stone-Park buffaloes are the
only remnant Of the many herds that
once roamed thousands strong all over
the West. 1t is highly desirable that
these should be preserved and the species
saved from utter determination. Hunters.
without conscience and with little sense.
for the mere glory of killing a buffalo,
keep shooting away at these Yellowstone
Park buffaloes whenever they can evade
the park guards, until the herd, which
a few years ago numbered $50, is now
reduced TO less than fifty. These hunters
deserve to be shot themselves. There IS
a penalty OF fine and imprisonment for
the crime they are guilty OF, but they
seem thus far able to escape arrest, and
the American buffalo promises very soon
10 be an extinct species OF animal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
GOOD SPORT At sHEEPsHEAD.
Hamburg Essays a Race With Re-
HuitaI and Flying Dutchman.

NEW YORK. September 1.-The at
tendance AZ sheepshoad to-day was large
and the racing good. The chief event
OF me day was the Flight Stakes. at
seven furlongs I'm which the great 2
yeaf-old. Hamburg. cssayed race with
saeh older horses as Requital and Flying
Ditchman. Hamburg put up grand
i-ee, but was compelled 10 give way 10
quial In the stretch.
4n the first race. Previous. who was left
y The post in the Futurty was the
NYoritc, nearly all the money going In
On him. the rest OF the lot being only
Iboled at He got good start this
VICE. and managed 10 stay In front for
s'ouple Of furlongs, when he gave II up,
ana Aratoma made the pace. In the
Nsi furlong Attainment came with a
'esh and won handily.
First race-fiyc furlongs-Attainmen
w 70 y won. Aratoma d5 30 ] and 5 TO y
s,e0d. Bluebeard g TO y third. Time,
second raee-one mile-Cavalero @ 10 p
Won Rensselaer, % 10 10 and 10 81 se-
,oee Lord zeni Qs 10 % third. Time.
1lifd race-Flight Stakes. seven fur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
LABOR-DAY EXCURSION.
Via Chesapeake and Ohio to tho
Seaside.

on Monday, September 9Th, the Chesa~
peake and Ohio railway will run an
excursion from Richmond - Norfolk
via Newport News. and to Old Point.
ONE DOLLAR TO EITHER for the
rOund-triD
In connection Herewith special rates
have been arranged from Norfolk to
Virginia Beach and return, 30 cents. and
Old Point to Ocean View and return.
IS cents. Leave Sixteenth and Broads
Street Station $50 A. M. Great sport az
Virginia Beach, Ocean View, and Buck
roe Beach. Ancient Order Hibernians'
sports at Ocean View.
Returning. leave Virginia Beach Z II.
NJ; Norfolk. via Chesapeake and Ohio
steamer Louise, T.. NJ; Ocean View, via
Willoughby Spit. 7:l5 T.. NJ. and leave
Old Point $50 II. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON.
september 1st 10 18th, inciusfve-0nes
Fare Rate for the Round Jrip-s
Tickets Good 30 Days.

From September lst 20 tth, inclusive.
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad will sell round-trip
tickets from Richmond to Washington.
good going one day from date Of sale.
with final limit thirty days from date
of sale, at the one fare rate. $50.
Tickets Of iron-clad signature FORM
and restricted 10 continuous passage in
each direction.
mond Transfer Company, No. 600 east
Main street, ticket Office, Byrd-strees
Station, or &. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic MANAGER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02

After September 4th, No. deaving
Richmond at 1920 A. NJ will be dis
continued from West Clifton Forge 10
Ronceverte. and after September sth. No.
6 will be discontinued from Ronceyerte
10 West Clifton Forge.
These trains. Nos. and 8. win run
except sunday, after those dates between
Richmond and West Clifton Forge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
Miss Hayes wedding.

usrrv Eaton Smith and Miss Fannie
usves we're married tonight at T:30
o,ciocI. The bridegroom is an officer OF
the limited States navy. the bride a
daughter OF the late ex-President r.. II.
Hayes. President Mckinley was among
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
All the Go.

GuIpure Work is all the so for the
latest novelties. See window display az
julius Sycle x Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. September IL
olu Forecast for Thursday:
h"' For virginia-Showers; south
erly Winds.
North Carolina and South Casolina>
showers; easterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
Grent NaxeIficn.

The Tower is showing great noyeltls(
IN Guipure Work. See tho windoH
display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-02
-|"Hes
G. a o. SUNDAY OUTING,

To Ocean View, Old Point, and
Norfolk.
On Sunday, September 9Th. tho chesas
peake and Ohio will run It's deiishtfu
ONE DOLLAR Outing TO Old Points
Ocean View. and Norfolk. Those tickets
will be good to return on all trains up Ia
and including Special leaving Old Polnc
at $50 L. NJ Monday. 9th.