davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
THE ELDER AND
HER PASSENGERS
Large Crowd Of Determined Men TO
Hunt for Gold.
THE FUTURE, PORT OF ASTORIA
What Her Trnde Might DE With Aa-Sa Busy
Scenes II City Yesterday Final
Farewcll4 Said.
He FUTURE PORT OF ASTORIA

They are ambitious with high resolves
to acqmt themselves as sensible men.
I The California contingent are from the
best families In that state. Many repre-
! sentative men OF Portland, and large
numbers from all over the Union are IN
cluded IN the list The 25 or 2j from
Astoria are known as men Of honor and
ability, and will aoquit themselves with
credit,
The oreEouian has two or three repre-
sentauves with the expedition headed
ha Mr.. LcSdbetter They have splendid
outfits. and will make thorough inveeti-
cation OF thc country. Mr.. John E. La
throp, city elitor OF the East Oregonian,
Pridleton, AID representing, also. a Spe-
EJro Boise and Tacoma paper. has OF
his stan two asslstants-one DR.. r. b
Beatty. of Portland. formerly of Pendle-
ton. and Mr.. James jackson. OF Peudlo-
ton. Mr.. Isathrop Is under two years
contract TO invva,iga not only the min
ing resources. but business generally,
trade requirements, etc, OF the country,
No fairy stories viii be reported by him.
His outfit Is probably the best and most
on the steamer including
chest ana fun line OF prescrip-
lions. Last night. nt the dock. he made
m eloquent spesch upon the subject OF !
British royalties in the Klondyke a
number of the sobcr-minded passengers !
held a meeting on board yesterday and I
PASSED a resolution requesting the news
,apers TO tell only the truth about Alas
"a, and to warn all people not TO so
herr unless they can take with them
years supplies,
At Ais o'clock this morning fareweils /
we're said, AID tie Elder. with her crowd
II adventurous, sailed for the land of
he midnight sun.
Astoria is certainly coming to the
ront was reported confidentially
esterlay that certain parties had made
proposition to Captain John Pickernell.
f the steamer Mayflower, to go into
rade with Juneau. The Mayfcwcr has I
lst been overhauled and refltted from '
tenn to stern. She has new compound |
ngnes. condenser. etc. and is one OF I
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
ALASKA LAND LAWS.

Washington, July 2i--To set at rest
Observation-Disclosures and contentious as to
what laws are applicable to Alaska, so
far as land laws are concerned. Commits
sloner Hermnn, OF the general land Of
fee, has made statement in which
he says these laws are applicable: First
The mineral land laws Of the United
States. Second-Town site laws which
provide for the acquiring OF title from
the government to townsite trustees
Third-The law providing for trade and
manufacture. giving each person 100 acres
Of land in compact form-coal land reg
ulatlons are distinct from mineral regu-
latlon or laws, and the Jurisdiction OF
neither coal laws nor public land laws
extend to Alaska. the territory being
expressly excluded by the laws them
selves from their operation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
HIan FAvoR IN ENGLAND.

New York, July 3i.--Prince Andre Pom
iatowski, Of San Francisco. has arrived
here from Liverpool on the cunarder Luz
cania He spent n last two months
IN London placing before his brother
associates his account OF the progrss
made In the building Of the Sierra rail-
road in California. and the report Of the
development Of the gold mines purchased
BY The company The prince says hat
the reports Of tho Klondyke gold fields
caused great excitement In England, and
nc cableJ ovlr for one OF his agents
in San Francisco TO proceed to Alaska
on a tour of Inspection The latter .
now on his way to the Klondyke dis
trict
American bonds, shares and 5ssuri-
ties" he prince said. ARE in high favor
in England"
Prince Poniatowskl leaves for San
Francisco at once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
THE ROSALIE SAILS.

Seattle. July Sl-The steamer Rosali,
with 40 passengers for Dysea inlet. 60
on at o'clock tonight She was heavily
laden with freight consisting entirely OF
outfits Of passengers. These outfits va
ried from so to 1000 pounds, more sp-
preaching the latter than the former ag-
ure. The great majority Of those who
so north on the Rosalie are equipped
for at least one years work.
Among the RosalIe's freight there were
IS boats knocked down" and ready
to put together, Each boat can carry
about two tons Of freight and five per-
sons.
The steamer Transit. steam barge
has been fitted up to carry pack horses
to Skaguay. She will sail tomorrow with
10 horses and more freight. The horses
are the property Of passengers by the
George E. Starr. charteed by the same
people. which sails 10 the north on Tues
lay next.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
MORE STEAMERS.

san Francisco. July S1-Ths California
Alaska Navigation & Commercial Com
i'any MED its articles of Incorporation
Testerday with the county clerk The
amount Of the capital stock is 500 600
Of which $4,000 has been paid in. II Is
the Intention Of the company, ACCORDING
10 statement made by b. r. Jones
the general manager. to run s,-o,,
Steamers from San Francisco to Dawson
City
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

ny want Dining Room h
May ~ c.o itle oil t,r
SliLO You furnish tuons fnr
You will do IN o,,
Carpets Curtains aud everything 10 furnish houe ~ ~
WILLIAM GADSBY Washington AMI First Streets Portland Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
ANOTHER KLoNDYKE COMPANY

New York. July 11-The Times saws.
a new Klondyke company just an
nouneed is the Exploration svrd,c..a =
or = Wall street 1t is incorporates
under the laws OF New Jersey wtth a
capital Of slOo,OO. Frederick G. corn,ng
consulting mining engineer. is vioe-,ras.
ident and general manager. and Thomas
j. Hurley. member OF the mining az.
change Is secretary and treasurer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

OF the vessels full complement OF pas
sengers win be taken at seattle. ex-
peot to be able 10 announce tomorrow
the name OF the steamer. could not
get one In Seattle and here they are
jumping UP charters at such a lively rate
that man must decide quickly. This
Undertaking IS not my own entirely, for
others also are interested In tho forma-
tIon of the Seattle & Yukon Commercial
Company. The articles OF Incorporation
viii be filed In few days, and we pro-
pose to establish a regular service be-
tween Seattle and the towns on the
Yukon by way OF st. 1nohaels island"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
THE PRosPECToRs.

The men and the few women-soms
400 all told-composing the passengers on
the Elder, are. on the average, a flne
lot OF people, with determination ex-
pressed upon their faces, which will no
doubt make many OF them successful in
the land OF gold. They appear to be for
the most part young people. in good
health, aAd having the confidence and
friendship OF the communities which they
have left. With few exceptions. all have
sufficient funds TO make a safe trip. and
are provisioned against all contingencies
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01

tre les; sen beats In Astoria harbor.
When sesu yesterday the ca plain admit
ia iaai ~ was probably going to Ju-
.uehu, bun gave out nD information as TO
xao was beidDd the enterprise Il Is
sufficient TO know that Astorians have
1waSsned TO the fact that there Is a.
large ctRnmeroo wh5sh balongs 10 them.
una ouh awaits Development.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
TO INVESTIGATE ALASKA

Washington. July s1-Expert samue,
e Dunham, OF the federal bureau OF
labor, left here today for the gold belt
OF Alaska, where he viii make an In
vestigation and report In time for the
projected spring migrations He has been.
instructed by Commissioner Of Labor
Wright to make critical inquiry into the
opportunities for business. for Investment
OF capital employment of labor. wages.
cost OF living. climate. best means of
reaching the sold fields and kindred
SUBJECTS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
WOODS EXPEDITION.

San Francisco, July a.-W. D. Wood.
mayor OF Seattle, will resign his Office
If ne can carry out his plans for an
expedition to the Yukon gold fields. He
arrived here on Thursday evening and
went to work at once.
Il have an option on an ocean steam
err" he said, "and will take on It from
this city $50 Passengers. The remainder
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
SCHOONER LOST.

San Francisco, July s.-The u,tla
schooner Free Trade is supposed to have
been lost at saa with all hands. Tha
free Trade left this port July for
UsaA' Mendocino county. to take an
board a cargo of lumber for the rrsa1
Lumber Company. Nothing has been
heard Of her since.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-01
sPAULDING CONVICTED

chicago July 1.-THE Jury in the ca..
of Charles W. Spalding. treasurer =, -, .
Illinois State University and president 80
the Globe Savings Bank, returned :
verdict Of guilty this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16
TIE HOBsE SNOW.
The First Night Greater success Than
Was Anticipated.

was AnAA'tfa's
NEW YORK. Nov. B.-The entertain
ment Of the first night Of the annual
exhibition OF the New York Horse Sho"
started with parade Of stations. Whlch
was witnessed by very few indeed OF the
society folks hereabouts. While the an
imais were being taken 10 their quarters
the boxes began go ili with late corners
and there were about 800 people lh the
first tier boxes when the sadie horses
began their performances. lhere were
twenty-six thoroughbreds in ms class
and they looked extremely pretty as ihey
were put through their PAGES before 'he
critical eyes Of the judges
The center sex was represented among
the riders by Mrs. Beach and MISS beIe
Beach.
AS tho night advanced ard despite me
inclemercy or the weather without 1n7
Garden finally took on horse show as
meet and tho show ~ 1897 was saved from
being social failure.
AT l0P NJ. the boxes were sight on
which an artist might feast hts eyes with
rro0t. magnificent gowns wonderful mill
rre-v. the Smiling flushed facts. the
beautiful stecds in the centre Of the gar
den. Tho crowded promenade. myriad
lights made ono glorious color pictures
bon which happiness predominated.
i'm the opinion Of experts who nave
attended other horse shows. n was
good. nay brilliant opening night whlch
became mere gratifying because II was
$50 late in taking form.
The nights attendance 70 the lowest
estimate. reached g. On people. The high
etenncrs and the jumpers were seen az
choir reet before the days exhibition
came 70 a close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16
II SHE ms HIDOU?


Millions.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15-John 3 Kotcham.
millionaire. prominent Ia social circles
and defendant IN sensational divorce
SUIT. died yesterday. According 90 the
statements OF Mrs. Mabel Estela Wallace.
who claims to have married him septem.
Der 2ith the entire fortune Of the capi-
ta...t has been made over 10 her absolute
iy hy his last will
Mr hetcham's second Wife from whom
Dee was divorced last year on the settle
ment OF 10000, lives in Toledo. When
she was permitted by the court TO assume
her maiden name OF Netfie Poe she pee
unqusned AN claims TO his estate
Ketchams brothers ana mother are
spoken If as possible contestants OF the
document hy which the estate IS said %
have been left 90 his wife.
Mrs Wallace was. before she met
Ketcham. Mrs Mabel Estela Walkup
widow of JAS r. WaIkup. sixty years Old.
ex-Mlyor and wealthy citizen of En-
uorla Kansas. who died in lss5. The pc
culfar circumstances OF his death. the ar-
rest OF the widow and her sensational
trial ON the charge OF having caused the
death Of Der husband 40 gain his fortune
made her the most conspicuous defend
ant in murder trial ever held ia that
part o. the country
The extreme youth q the prisoner as
she was only 10 years Old. her rare beauty
and her innocent manner. could not be
coupled with the crime or murder by poll
son I'm the minds az any jury and She was
hon0rab'y acquitted. The beautiful young
wldow was by that verdict anchored ia
!. H.I III 'a = u o. %"
fitting hv this wealth. she went abroad
ana lived In the capitals OF Europe for
several wears Then she returned 20 chi
cago. bought a residence ana Ilrhl7heo
il In luxurious style.
Although only j. years old when Mayor
Walkup made her his wife, and theufh
She had s1ch bitter experiences these
twelve wears had not dimmed the luster
OF her beauty.
4 Investigation IN license reports failed
% reveal the record N the prospective
marriage between John 3. Ketcham ana
MS wallace. The widow. however. says
the marriage took place IN Milwaukee
CHICAGO. Nov b.-Ihe pgsl,, IT.. p. w w
examination held by III J. -. 81,
Coroner's Office to-day Cn VIZ
Icpn r Ketcham. the millionaire oahh, r.
10 lied sunday morning, r"Fealeu we
racr that death was due 10 chrome ''-'
h0l.sm -. 81, -sea will
- Tade 10 the Coroner aftcr Dr. hsl
has examined the stomach. ana lyer. ~ !.
inqusst will be held by the coroner a. a.
no o'clock tomorrow at NO. - Ihui1''e'
a,.c,,,e where Mr.. Ketcham died.
II is probable that the verde, VIII en-
tirolv remove the cloud from the NounH
ana beautiful widow who was MATTED 20
Mr.. Ketcham September lftn' ln 1hllN 80 ~,
kee. and who. by the provisions OF AIS
Viii. becomes heir 10 his estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16
MISS BESSIE MARTIN TO WE'D
Her Engagement 10 Mr.. Irving BrokaY,
Of New York. Announced.
MRS. GIBSON At The WOHAk'S CLUB.
A Most TnIo, able Afternoon Yesterday
The Current Events Cl"ss-ihe
Meade CABOT Ncdding-Do-
nation DAY Other News.

The New York Herald announces the
,neaecment of Miss Bessie Martin. Of
Richmond. and Mr Irving Brokaw. Of
New york The announcement will cause
quite "a futtcr of interest as well as sur
prise here for the reason that outside
her immediate family circle 10 has not
been eyon suspected. She has. since the
aay Of Der debut. been exceedingly promi-
nent 10 the best social llfe Of the city, Is
a daughter az Mrs Walter X. Martin.
and Cd frst cousin o. Princess Trouoet-
skoi and Mrs Allan Potts. She IS an ex-
coedlrey handsome girl and has always
been In demand for prominent roles 10
local amateur entertainments. In the
Kormess given under the auspices o. the
Association for the Preservation Of Viz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16
Soyer.icn.s Plan.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 1.-THE
Confessional. this morning says that
]. 4. Sovereign. the retiring General
Master Workman Of the Knights OF La
Dor. resigned his position in order that
he might push his candidacy for Presi-
dent OF the United States in 1900.
The delegates 10 the General Assembly,
openly Acknowledged last might that
Sovereign Is an avowed candidate ior me
PRESIDENCY and the movement OF making
bir, Geld worker" is the initial step oil
the Grand Assembly Of Knights Oh LaDor
20 launch sovereign's boom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16
OBITUARY.
Viz nnlsv kerns.

Miss Daisy Kerns. upon whom deli
cate surgical operation Was performed
at the old Dominion Hospital died AZ
that Institution Sunday afternoon 40 5.l-
o'clock.
She bore her sunerings with great pa-
thence and resignation.
Miss kerns was in her sixteenth year.
and was one OF the most lovable ana
promising young ladies ~ tho East Ind.
She had % large number of friends who
will be gr.ovcd 20 hear Of her untimeiy
end.
The funeral viii take place from Union
station Methodist church. ~ which she
was a devoted and consistent member.
az u O'Clock to-day. The nterment
vnI boz at lakewood.
The pall-boa~crs will De Mcssrs: Ellis y.
French Vernon Flaunh0lt. Thomas PIT.
Tinwo0d Walton. oscar Parrish, ana
Clarence clifton.
Ms Bnnger.
Mr. ". ". Bunerr received a telegram
SUNDAY morning announcing mo deaih on
his mother I'm Danville. and IN response
toft over the Southern for that city on
the . A. NJ Sunday train sunday.
!. r. Osborne
pr-RKFvTTTE. VA. Nov. Especial
NJ j r. Osborne. one Of Nottow1y :
oldest ana most prominent citizens. died
~ cancer M his home. near BurkeFiiie.
YESTERDAY evening. Tie was seventE-tNo
wears Of age and a wife. three dau4hiers'
and two sons survive him
During the late war he was fathtui
member Of Company @. EiChteenth VIZ
cinia Regiment Pickctts division, ana
,ges wounded m Gaines MIL
Funeral tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. inter-
ment in family burylng ground.
james D. johnson.
ROANOKE VA. Nov l5-speri1l-
lanes n Johnston n popular attorney
~ this cltv died suddenly yesterday .of
heart disease He was sixty years oid,
and was born ir Poarishure. Giles count
and had practiced law 10 Southwest Nir,
ginia for many years with ability ana
81 ccess. lie leaves wife and Ave CHI
dren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16
THE GEI>HA''
Comes TO The Academy of Music To- Nor
row Evening From New York

row Evening Prom New York.
Tomorrow evening The Geisha' from
DAYS Theatre. New York. commences
an engagement Of two nights and a mat
inee at the Academy
"'rhe Geisha" is one Of the prettiese
musical gems written in the past Two
years. IL tells the story of a Tea horss
In Jspan. Every American reader
familiar with the writings ~ Edwin Ar
mold. I.afeadio. Hearn. and Judith Gaut-
ier. knows how charming. how bewitch-
ing. japan. its arts. its music ana ~
,nsfdens are. Well "fhe Geisha' Is ar
epitome OF japanese life. After witness
ing IL. one Is. 50 90 say. on hOwlnS
terms. as well a. speaking terms. Win
that drowsy oriental country. It's mu-
sic follows one from the Treatre 70 me
house. The workshop the editorial room.
and the banking office. one looks into
his nursery, his kit OF tools his proofs.
or his ledger. and he sees. after drinking
In ."rhe Geisha." which rhymes with Asia
remember, streets and alleys tn japan.
where the streets spread ont like
lady's fan. with its quantity paved mar.
row streets and iis porcelain towers. The
piece will be given the same superb
stage setting and with the same costumes
that attraction such attention az Days
Theatre The company includes such
well-known and popular people as Laura
Mllard. Linda pa costa. Mark SMITH
Kate Gilbert. Charles W. Swain. Char
lotte Lambert. John Park. Henry cum
son and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16

Tho r.a,fffgf Richmond Girl Who VIII
--.....,.,,,.i,.
ginia Antiquities She VIII De 0N-'
remembered.
Mr brokaw was graduated ''i'
Princeton. class of 1880. ana VIII ne re-
m.mberoi by bis fellow students as one
OF te most famous athletes he ls
member nf an the leading New OK
climb. and as popular .n The fasnionahie
llf. ~ tt.. ..fr as is his fancee in those
rr Richmond Congratulations of "a hearty
hind ar. r.rfaInI. iu order.
Presumably nome of those dangerous
r.r.nr. who care NOT moved hy concord
of sweet sounds were repres nied ln
fle audience which gathered ODD me WOO
MANS club par.0rs yesterday afternoon
lu response to the slated annouh'.l.i'" '
of the hrsf musical OF the season ih'io
were crowded pafIof- ana % CROWDED i."'''
number NJ non-r'siicni7 .tins
emit. Among those were Mi7,
Cautey Miss Chloe Sans. ana Nl'7- Su-
na Thompson. Of iii'i'inole IL
sod Robinson ana '-i .-- .r,-l~,
f'e. oi iN' li'f'l7'' e.l..',.t.fr-
were pr . NJ. K-.-rin,,
I Ms. s,ras., Mrs
&C. "a car-
l.N-l.n ,.5 HIrs p Y
Mt.F'iN a. .,..-.- ,,, have
"..l r.s ss fa. Mrs
.-,'' ,.n..., t- mad h,,n ans
'..'i -''-' ...-..fs .t,,. and III She
,. .,3 TOOK rar scat.
.,....' 49,. ...-.r.l welcome of smiles
and r..-. fror fba rear chairs She is
-. i.,'...,. ,,I as .ir-poiled las ever. which
p. fn. HIGHEST rraIs. here among her old
fri.r.. Mrs stevens, large harp mo-
rornHz.o fh, rostrum.aud suggested the
febrhtf.l thinrs ln store when her skill
,-I fre.rs should awaken latent melody.
Mrs b. A. Warren. in the absence of
Mn o. William Pembcrton read the
opening essay. written for Che Ladies'
h.rton u Chestnut Hm. philadelphia,
and entitled "AfYs.c as Interpreted by
1,o,... SOM. ,,,..i.. aeo us interest
,.,...,,t,,.+- ,..,.. l,,-IIr..l I'm this column
.- az, r.f.r.r-.. ,,ll Serve TO recall 10.
Airs Narr.n.s r,aains oil the paper was
''' 'Tb '','' t.re the musical programme. a
uemorsbly denshtim one. The LADIES'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16
]. NJ. FOURQUREAN & co.
Successors to The Fourqurean-Pnce co.
113 EaSf Broad Street.
We are Offering some specials coming weekCOMFl r.
POSITIVE BARGAINS-goods which have bought TO IaI
advantage take pleasure offering You al
SAVING PRICES.
Dress Goods,
Umbrellas.
OrSandies.

inches wide. including the New Brown
Caief and Fmlnence shldin2s, lhey AIt
moi no he duplicated. 81 lee. yard
FRENCH ORGANDIEs.-A complies. e
assnrtment Of exquisite Qualues lu
Franch Oreanuies. a special, 81 inchea
N-i6e in white and an the popular even
ing shades. al 1lc. per yard
LADIES HOsIERY.-Full lines and
complete assortmenis boz all the standard
makes. coiors guaranteed and prices
right.
TARTAN PLAID. Tho seasons lad in
Hosiery. beautiful patterns and uD 10
date. an sizes, 90 and s5c. pair
tfMBRELLAS.-Chi school Um-
brelas. warranted fast black. steel rod
and frame. natural wood handles, &C.
each.
WE WILL GIVE-to anyone purchas-
ing al one time 81 cents worth or more
Of Buttcricks Patterns q i51-plged clfl-
logue Of the newest fashions. WITHOUT
ANY CHARGE WHATEVER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16
THE TIMES-RICHMOND Va TUESDAY NOVEMBER I6 1897

the Democratic ticket in Cincinnati 10
tai, thirty-six.
The House has ffty-eight known he-
publican members. forty-seven knoNn
Democrats and four Fusion RepuphcanS
elected on the Democratic ticket IN III
cinnati. Total. l09.
on Joint ballot the Republicans nave ilse
majority. II they get the Fusion hepuD.
leans the majority will be eleven
the known Republicans three nav
clined 20 say how they VIII No'0 '''
United States Senator.
The Hanna men claim that = 80.
known penuhlicans. which n the claim
is wei founded would give Mr.. Hanna
a majority Of two on Joint ballot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16

Dec-e,.e in Republican Majority--Legis-
..--. r...nnll ctn.

Dccrease I'm Republican NaJ"riiN--iegis-
ratuer E~"uhiicfn.
COLUMBUS. o. Nov. lo.-ihe oihcial
vote I'm Ohlo for The respective candi-
49,. ~ governor no the late election
49, ,..,-,e1. bushnell Repl. ~ Ms.
q, q5 DEM. m.a5;s ioniday Prol
-,s. coxey peoples party. a25i. Dex-
Ter cVanonal Democrat, lssl: Watkins
cSociaiist-Laborl t2i.. L.wis 'Tesro Pro
tective) -, Liberty S'l'' BUSHNELL s
The vote in Ohio for President McKin-
,o-. and otrcr candidates for President
og,ren here Tor comparison. was Me-
T'n,sy Rep) 1851. Bryan DEM. A..
50; Bryan poP), - - 's, -,s s, ,Pto3
cS..i,i,s,-T .sboo l1s5: Palmer CNatl
DEM. i.s5s. McKinley.s plurality. a.l@
the senate has seventeen known Re-
pubiicans and eighteen know Democrats
and one Fusion Republican elected on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-16
Gloves,
Hosiery,
Underwear.

SCOTCH WOOL GLONES.-Gentlemen.s
real imported Scotch Wool Gloves. full
regular made fleece lined. rich. warm coli
orlngs. all sizes. special value. sc pair
4 better grade Of same. finer Wool,
greater variety Of patterns. made by Nc
George. Of Dumfries. Scotland, 3Jc. pair
nOG- SKIN GLONES.-Gentlemen gen
uine Dog-skin Gloves neeced. wool lln-
ing. very durable and warmest Glove
procurabie. 81 pair.
CENT .EMENS INDERWEAk.-ln
the most reliable makes and best values
ever offered. specials az $50. 8, s., and
81 per suit
UANDK ERCHIEFS- regular size
Gentleman's Handkerchief. hemSutchcd,
positively all linen. at u lie. each.
CENT EMEN'S NIGHT ROBES.-Ful
length. splendidly made extra fine cot
ton. an sizes. 5oc. each.
DIR rss GOODS Special eight pieces q
positively All Wool, two toned cloths. .