davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.
philadelphia.
HnIs

$50 A. IN. daily, Pittsbure, chicago, Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis. DINING carr
1921 IL, m. daily for Pltshurg and Chicago
no coaches IN flttsburgl
1920 p. III. daily, "lLmiled." Pittsburg Chi
caRo Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, louisville
and St LoiliR Dining carl
12,a5 u. IN. daily, Pittsbnrg and Cleveland.
4.ao y. m. daily, pitpsDurg, Chicago, Nashville
wa Lincnnnlih and St. Louis. Dining car.)
800 y. IN. daily Pittsburg, Chicago and Cleve-
land; and Toledo, except saturday.
1877 u. IN. daily, Plltsbnrg, Cincinnati a.i
~. Lcuis.
II. Op. M. daily, Pttahurg and Chicago: Glove
land and T0!edo, except Saturday.
n Congressional Limited Express An YES.
tibule Parlor Cars and niaine Car. No extra
iafe other than the usual Pullman charge.
W Limited Express. Vestibuis P;lrior Cars,
Nestibule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
NJ extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will call
Tor and check baggage from hote,s aud resi-
dgnces.
For further information messengers ore re-
ferred 10 tho ticket aren't at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. K WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

81 hrst took Hoods Sarsaparilla several years
ago for nervousness and throat trouble and IL
cured me. My mother is now taking 1t for rheu-
matism and 1t is curing her. We take Hood 4
Sarsaparilla Whenever We need medicine 10
purify our blood" CARRIE PEDRIcE, New Castle,
Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Lewes, Nov. 20. Willis L. Moore,
chief Of the Weather Bureau. will soon
put at the Breakwater a register which
will record the velocity and direction
Of the wind. The instrument will no
in charge of Superintendent Richards
of the maritime station.
During DIR. q. T. Wertenbaksr'n ab.
sence DIR. Cobb of the Staten Island
Marine Hospital 10 stationed ut tho
Breakwater Marine Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Tho Theodure W. Jonea mill property,
known as Red Mills. on White Clay
Greek, near Newark, was to have been
sold by Executor W, II. LynHm on
Saturday, but was Withdrawn at 81, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il BAL

Snnad,,ia In oto., Nova,nbor os,n IN,
,rrat. i ~ -. t,.i,,i ., y ', ~ 80, -, i''''
Fnr ii pb lHd" iaI,n ~ A~
AN , - "a s5a ~ VA hi "a MI III III
II % ~ s'"1. V ~, II -" NJ q ~
nnr q y; y - a. ne a - a. "a as "'' "'A" TOW ''|
o'V', 100 oo. ~. ~: aNt Il, M " ~ "a nm
% ~ . ~ ~ % Ply 5n ~ "A a. T. V' o. '
~, csas 1Vo' o-u y IN ~,
n y ~ IA II ,s o' 81 10 II X ~ n m
Il IN iy 70 80 ii' i, "a ~ ~ ii'f' " ~ LOS o'
x, u.u, ~, M NV; IVY x rno 4, i'm -
IL, ~ =, " ~ y, V .y ~ 81 ,n;n ms
l. 10, w, Pr oS5 ~ auH IVY ~ ~ u p,
u om ~ ~ ~ y, ~ 20 h x ~ us,
ain'hg cnu lofS Htb a; "a III ~ !ain,ng oarl
30 s1 ti ~ oaIl OIL, Wv, 80 Wiat vh.h
anu Dos NM y: n' TX YIN % ntohn 9tueet
suI'on 90 " ~ pn'a' ~, %, Os o'oo iuuS
a. ln T;oS; ovo, m, nu , anu aoiT " m "a
tn i Do9'oh "''hOu' ShahBo' iVio o. iu' anu
6'9a p N; ,-a,,.
~, s ~ anu 'hter'ueu'a'o stt'ons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

For New Castle. S.l3, llOl a. M, a.5i, Ar and
G,ij p, IN
For Lewes. 6.l3 a. m, Aa7 y. m. week -iays
For Dover. Harrington and Deinar, S.il
1ll4 n. IN, All, 6.5j and ll.jj p. m. sundays.
LOO u. IN.
FOR Wyoming and way stations, Pol p in.
werk-dayH.
Exprcss Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
aud Norfolk, ll.0i a. IN. wesk-days, and 11.j3 y.
M. daily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02
39ailroaa Iinss.
DENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
Shining Car iDaily swoek-dayA
fE.cent SATURDAY.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
shining Car iDaily. sWoek-daya
tEScBpt Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. IN. daily. PlttDurg, Chicago. Cincinnati,
Louisville and vi. Louis. dining Carl
10. 20 "a. IA. daily for Plttsburg and Chicago
tNo coachos 10 rittsburgl
~. 20 p. m. dally,"linited," Pttsburg' chicago.
Cleveland, Toledo Cincinnati, Louisville aud
81 Louis. dining Carl
H. y. M. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
$50 y. IN. daily, Plttshurg, Chicago, nashville
VIA Cincinbatl), and st. Louis, Dining Caro-
800 .. IN. daily, PittsbnrB, Chicago anu Glove
lana: and Toledo, except saturday.
1927 j.. nj. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati aud 81
Louis.
Il..O u. IN. daily, Plttsburg and CHICAGO; Cieye-
land ard Toledo. except saturday
Niagara. Rochester, Buffalo. and Kane
Ekfr1ss.. ......... .....,, .....,'.. tn.yD lu
Enira and ltenuvo Express. ......... .l?.25 y nj
iock Haven Express. H.31 m
Milinmsnort xpfess. ......,......... AID p IN
Rochester, buffalo and Eric Express. 1880 y IN
Rochester, Buffalo aud Eric Express. ND y IN
Cumberland Valley railroad, i30 $50 q. M,
10, i5 p IN, weoI-days, l1sO .. m. except
saturdays, sundays, 4.SO H. III. mud Adj and
ll.2Op M.
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
For phnniXvle rotisiown aud Heading. ssh
s,B aud 1913 a. M, 2.l0, 40 5t1 and I'll y.
m. Sundays, $50 and a23 n. m, !. 10, $40 and
tB0p IN. Phosnixvllle only, 7.Es a. In. and
4.A and II 81 y. IN. weekdays.
For Pottsvils 557, S.3j, TO- 10 IN. 40 10 and
i.ll r. M weekdays. sundays $50, S-S3 A. m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Hoods Pills are the only pills 10 take with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy, yet efficient
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Middletown. Nov. 27.-Mrs. George
". Peterson has bought for 81, 500 the
East Main street property, which waa
owned by the late Miss Lida Cannon.
Thomas Buckle property. on Lake
street, has been sold TO Ben jatnin L.
Lippincott for $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Laurel, Nov. 27-John Emery Rich
ards, aged 81 years, brother of Charles
+. Richards. who was member Of the
Constitutional Convention, died ut
Bridgeville on Thursday.
Tho Sussex County Changers met at
Seaford on Wednesday. and adopted
resolutions favoring compulsory edu.
catiun, commencing the part of the
new Constitution that provides that
persons who vote for the first time
after 1900 shall be able to read the
Constitution and favoring the restriG.
tion of emigration 10 that all emigrants
shall remain in the country 81 years
before being allowed 10 vote.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

10 New Orleans, Memphis, Tampil, Nashyilie,
via Ashovlle aud Hot Springs
ATLANTIC COAST LINB-l2.4N y. m, daily, sleepers
TO Jacksonville. Port lnnpn, Macon and
UharloStnn l25I night, daily, slespers 10 Rlch-
Inond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake ~ OHIO Railway sill p. IN, daily,
dining cur and Shoppers to Cincinnati.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Smyrna. Nov. 2T.--l'he Rev. Charles
A. Hill OF Easton, Nd, who hnH heen
invited 10 become pastor az the Smyrna
Methodist Epiaropal Church next con
ference year, has informed the uIiirials
Of that church that il liishop Warren
will assign him to Smyrna no vii! 10
pleased.
l.. N. lIirons has bought from Her.
man Hirnheims the store he tMr.
liirons) occupies and the adjacent
dwelling for g., 600.
Jaroh lrandis OF Philadelphia Ens
purchased an interest IN the Bitter
hosiery factory, The business will he
conducted by the Smyrna Hosiery
Manufacturing Co., and Charles Bitter
will be manager. During the winter
improved machinery will ne obtained,
and the working force will be increased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

John II. Wright of Bridgeville has
been granted an original pension.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Camien, Nov. 81. "A flag raising
took place at tho Camden public school
on Wednesday afternoon. The ting was
hoistod by Raymond Griffith, son of
Prof. Griffith. Tho exercises included
an address by Or. Il. W. Cooper. read
ing by Miss Ociavia Van Burkaldw and
Charles Lord, singing by the Misses
Sheppard aud Miss May Draper and
cboruHes by thu children.
While DR.. Howard NJ, Wilkinson was
driving from Dover to Camden, on
Thursday evening. his curriage was
run into and upset by another team.
Tho driver of tho latter did not attempt
to render any assistance, hut Kept On
in the direction uf Dover, Or. Wilkin,
san fell unrier his vehicle and remained
there until members OF Dorcr's colornd
bantl, who weru returning from Violn.
came along, when he was rescued. lie
was not seriously hurt, and his cari iagc
was not badly damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Newark, Nov.2o. Tho Rev. David b.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Grelgg, d. D., will lecture in the Dsla-
ware College lratory noxt Friday even
ing on "Ben lur, -
John G. Rupp and Mrs. Hannah Il.
Pollock, both Of Pencader hundred,
were married at the Newark manse las.
Wednesday by the lev. n, II. Miller,
ID. ID.
Gavin McA lister If Christiana aud
Miss Bertha Ruth OF Newark we're mar
ried in the White Clay Creek Church
on Thursday evening. the Row. Henry
+. Mason officiating. Miss Helen Ruth,
Sister OF the bride, was maid Of honor,
and Miss Emily Biles of Lewlsville,
pg., was bridesmaid. Miss Nan Mason
p'ayed the Wedding march. The bride
was gowned In whito silk, trimmed
with lace, and carried white roaes.
Miss Ruth wore white mousssline 10
solo over blue silk, aud carried yellow
chrysanthemums. Hiss Biles wore
white organize over blue silk, and car
ried pink chrysanthemums.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

Georgetown, Nov. 30 An effort is
being made TO establish here factory
for the manufacture of nail kegs. 1t is
proposed to employ 10 men at fret, and
to increase the working force 10 80.
The projectors desire citizens of George.
town to take $500 worth of stuck.
Next Wednesday will be hog. killing
day at the SUSSEX county Jail. Sheriff
johnson will kill six pigs, which arc
expected to weigh 5000 pounds when
dressed.
John II. Short has a hog that will
weigh, when dressed, more than 700
pounds.
Register Causey han granted to
Samuel G. Warrington letters tesla
mentary on the estatu of Jane II. War
riugton of Lswes and Rehoboth hun
dred.
The Rev. Vaughn S. Collins preached
to Gsorgetown's secret societies yester-
day morning.
The New Century Club has appointed
tho following superintendent of de.
partments; History, Mrs. Boyc Home,
Mrs Robinson Junior Work, Miss Mar
shall ; Literature Miss Richards M usic,
Mrs. Tammany: Travel, Mrs. Wagamon.
Mrs, Emma Wright has been appointed
presa reporter. Five applicants FOR mem.
borship we're admitted at the last most
ing. History, ~" Home" and "Travel"
will be discussed next Thursday.
Another newspaper will probably be
published here,
The bark Marion S. Harris, owned
by Capt, W. W. Dasey OF Frankford,
was wrecked on the coast of Brazil no.
Gently.
The new church at MillyiiIe will be
dedicated next month.
p..l. NJ an M D.. Mia L,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-02

ELECTRIC BATHS,
~ HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

THERE are numerous tracts OF
land in the vicinity of Bonner's
Ferry from which 100000 to H.
100000 feet Of logs can be cut to
the 100 acres. This land can be
taken up under the timber and
stone act, and title can be had in
90 days by paying $3.50 per acre,
after which the purchaser is at
liberty to dispose of the timber as
he sees fit. The total expense of
filing, proving-up and purchasing
100 acres of this land should not
exceed $500. Stumpage in the
vicinity of Bonner's Ferry is now
valued at $50 per thousand for
saw logs. 1t will thus be seen
that the logs on a quarter section
of land that will scale 100000
feet, it is worth from about $1,000
to about $2,250, showing a
profit to the purchaser of 81 900 tC
$3.50. Even at $1.OO per thous.
and for stumpage. the investment
would net a profit of from $500 tC
$1,000, and stumpage at $1.00 pei
thousand would, we believe, b.
considered snap by mill men
The HERALD expects to see a rusl
for these timber lands in the mex
80 days, and we want to sugges
now that those contemplating sucl
investment had better get in earl,
while they can get the pick of tn
FORESTS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

construction will commence. The
interest to this locality in the build
ing of the Crows Nest Pass Road
consists largely in the business to
be derived from the two years of
construction, as Bonner's Ferry will
be a shipping and QUILTING point
for over hundred miles of con
struction work. This will make
times hum on the Kootenai.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

MATTERS pertaining to the build
ing of the Crows Nest Pass road
are still involved in considerable OBJ
security, In we'll infounded circles
it seems to be u well-tounded belief
that the road will be built at an
early date, but just when construc
ton will commence, or who will
build the line, has not yet been
officially announced. The c. P. r.
is ready to build the line, but is
dlckering with the Dominion Cover
nment over the size of the subsidy.
The c. P. r. asked $4,000 per
mile while the government offered
$4,000. 1t is safe to say that the
c. P. R. would build the line with
out any subsidy at all rather than
let q rival line build the road
Therefore, when it has squeezed
he Dominion for all it can get
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08
Ronner,s Ferry School leads

Last January the faculty of the
Idaho State University sent out
sealed lists of questions to various
city and village schools in the state
to be used by the principals of
those schools in conducting exam
nations to test the qualifications
of pupils for admission TO the uni
versity. The enveiops containing
these questions were opened upon
day set for the examination and
the papers were forwarded to the
faculty of the state university for
grading. Twelve schools partici-
pated in the examination with the
results indicated below Papers
Read" means the number of exam
ination papers graded by the facul-
ty, and Certificates Issued" means
the number of those papers which
received a grade sufficient to entitle
the pupil to admission, as to that
branch, for which a certificate is
issued.
The examination was taken by
pupils of the 7th, Sth and 9th
grades of the Bonner's Ferry school
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

As will be seen, BOnner's Ferry
stands highest in the list where all
papers passed the examination.
The fact will be noted with much
pride, we sre sure, by all directly
interested in our school. 1t indi-
Gates very thorough work by Miss
Winterbottom, the very efficient
principal of the school.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

Examine our stock of Dry
Goods, when you wish anything in
that line.-Bonner Mercantile Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08
School Report.

The following is the report of the
Bonner's Ferry public school for
the month of April
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
INSURGENTS DRIVEN BACK.
An Unsuccessful Attack of Guyaba ba-Meat and
 Famine in Havana


 Havana. via Key West, Oct. "A con- siderable force of insurgents, according to official advices, attacked the town of Guyaba in Puerto Principe, but were compeleld to retire after a fight which lasted two hours. Both the insurgent and Spanish troops lost number of men.
 For the past week Havana has been entirely without supply of meat and today it has been impossible to obtain any milk even for the sick and aged. The hospitals alone have meat, but even they have no milk. This condition of affairs has produced a feeling of dis content among the people of alb social classes.
 During the past two days there have been many heavy rains in all parts of the island, and the storms continue
 The government employees, both civil and military, have. 1t is asserted, re- ceived no pay in the past several months.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
Gen. Neal Dow

Portland, Me, Oct. 2.-Gen. Neal Dow died at his residence in this city at S:3o o'clock this afternoon. The end was peaceful and he retained consciousness until an hour before he died. recogniz- ing his children who were gathered at his bedside. General Dow's death was due to the infirmities of old age. His vigorous body was worn out and his strength had been gradually failing for a year or more, but until recently he 71as been able to take his accustomed drives. A week ago Saturday he was obliged to take to his bed His mind was still clear. however, ard up to a few days ago fle could handle the paper and read Q portion of it. No definite ar- engagements have been made for the fun eral. A large number of messages of con- dolence from various parts of the coun- try have been received.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
THE NEWS CONFIRMED -:,i,
And Cubans in America Give Forth Sigh of
 Relief-De lome Will Resign.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Tiie news from Madrid to tIhe effect that the queen regent had invited Sagasta to form a cabinet to succeed the Azcaragua cabi- net was hailed with a feeling of relief in official circles here. In the view Of the administration, the United States and Cuba have an to gain and nothing to lose in the Iiberal accession to power. Even if the party is not willing to go as far as the exetreme Cuban sympa- iIhizers in the United States wish, it Is felt that there certainly will be a most liberal offering of concessions to secure peace in Cuba.
 Sagasta is said to have stood from the first in opposition to the policy pursued by Spain for the last year. Those fa- miliar with affairs in Spain say that the Sagasta idea has become very popu- lar in spain. mainly because the war policy a1as served to draft thousands of young men into the army from the interior and expose them to disease and death. As a result of this sentiment 1t is said that an election would give Sagasta a liberal majority in the cortes and thus permit him to carry on the government without being hampered by the conservative majority Of over 100 which now exists in the cortes.
 The retirement of Senor Dupuy de Lome is probable as result of the for nation of a liberal ministry and 1t is be- lleved t1la minister will tender his resig- naton as soon as he is officially advised of The advent of the Sagasta cabinet.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
Gold From Europe

New York. Oct. 2.-Ths $1 .O0o,000 in gold received from the Dautsche Bank of Berlin by the National City bank of this city yesterday was today sent to the sub-treasuey for examination. La Toura,ne, of the French line, which ar rived this morning brought over $1000.- 900 in gold for the Hanover National bank. This consignment will also r sent to the sub-treasury for examinatis < It is feared the short interest is already considerable. The market closed steady with prices finally unchanged to three points net lower
The age-herald., 1897-10-03

claimed the goods were of American origin and in their original packages. The evidence at the tr;al disproyed this. All the spoiled hams. I,fso, altogether. the prisoner admitted, had been import ed from Servia.
 Miss Leonora Jackson, the young American violinist who has just won the much coveted music prize known as the MendeIseohn stipendium. formerly resided in Chicago. She was sent to Berlin by Mrs. Grover Cleveland and other ladies then in Washington in order to study music under Joachim. This is the first occasion upon which the prize, amounting to 1,5o0 marks, has been won by an Amsrican. The com pstit.on aroused the ksenest interse., representatives of a score of countries and an parts of Germany taking part Tn if
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
ONE DEATH AND ONE CASE
Was All the Mobile Authorities Reported
 Condition in Nearby Towns.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 2.-Frank Pierre, a cnullaJto, or Conception street, is dhe only new casc today. There was one death, that of Alexandar SileTs, on Bayou street, near Alma. Ten pS.jsn.s were discharged.
 Total cases todate, S2.
 Tctal deaths, 13.
 To.l3l discharged, 42.
 Now under treatment, 31.
 Tha occurrence of ons case only ts taken as evidence that the work of dis infection is having Its tiesired effect.
 S.. Elmo, Ala, has enc case, George Cassidy, Jr.
 A. Fernlsnd t!f.r~ ore two cases, Mrs Mary Deklee and Miss Roslym Del5ls. At Scra Miss, there are reported lloday five new cases, and three .~ep-- cious cases.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
SAGASTA IS PREMIER.
Task of Forming New Cabinet Placed in His
 Hands.

Madrid, Oct. 2.-Senor Sagasta, the liberal leader, has been entrusted by the queen regent with the task of form ing new cabinet in succession to the Azcaragua ministry which resigned Wednesday last.
 Senor Sagasta, after leaving the queen regent, had a. long conference with the Marquis Vega de Armijo, who accepts the presidency of the chamber.
 Admiral Bermejo becomes minister of marine in succession to Admiral Beran- ger
 The flnDacial question is demanding the greatest attention and the liberals will, at the outset of the coming session of parliament, frankly expose the po- stion of the Spanish treasury.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
MERlDl.N'S QUARANT TINE.
Parties Have to Get Certificates Signed by the
 Mayor.

The quaranitins ordinance adopted by the mayor and board of aljarTen of Meridian requires all persons to have Q health certificate signed by tue Meridian authorities before entrance can he gained to that place. Those making ap- plicat.ons are required 10 have same signed by mayor and chief health officer of the place in which they reside. Then the document is mailed to the mayor of Meridian who issues a certificate allow ing applicant armission. These permits are limited to three days from receipt and are non-transferable.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03

son of Texas and Gov. McLaurln of Mis- stssippi asking fer a confevnca of health officials on the question of moving mail and freight matter
 Gov. culberson tonight wired the fol- lowing to Gov. Foster:
 "In view of the spread of yellow fever it is not believed to be safe to admit from New cl1eans or ether infected points. But State Health Officer Swear ingen will confer with tl1e authorities named at any time and place you may appoint"
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
DEATH RECORD.
May Lewis Ginter

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2.--Major Lewis Ginter, head of the Allen & Ginter branch of the American Tobacco com- pany, died at his home at Westbrook, near this city, at II o'clock tonight, aged 73 Major Ginter was a native of New York, but came to Richmond when quite a young man and engaged in the mer- cantile business. At the breaking out of the war he entered the Confederate service and rose to tn position of major in tn quartermasters department, be- ing always in front and proving his gall lantry on number of occasions After engaged in the brokerage and banking business until the celebrated Black Fri day, when he mat with disaster. He then came back to Richmond an in as- the manufacture of cigarettes, the con- cern finally getting into the Amsrican Tobacco company. Major Ginter accu- mulated a large fortune, was the chief pioIiOtci oL tiie ouuiuHlS OL tHS JeHel- son hotel in this city and had spent large sums in suburban Improvements. His private charities were very ex- tensive. Major Ginter never married, but he has several relatives living in New York. His death resulted from consumption complicated with kidney trouble.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
Mrs. Atkinson on Trial

Glenville. w. va.. Oct. 2.--The trial of Mrs Gov. Atkinson, of West Virginia began here today after the judge had overruled a demurrer to the indictment. The charge is forging the name of her late husband, Judge D. Camden. to cer- tain receipts. The prosecution is pushed by the heirs of Judge Camden the indictment being found shortly be- fore her marriage to Gov. Atkinson. The governor appeared in court with his wife and 1t is said thaIt conviction and sentence do not alarm the sentence as she will rely upon her husband fod a full pardon.