davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

Der and that gave America literary
fame. Professor Norton became a
teacher at Harvard in 1874, nearly
thirty years after hts graduation from
the institution. He was born at Cam
bridge. Mass. Nov. 16 1897.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

A few years ago, women refused to
talk" before a girl as old as eighteen:
now girls of sixteen are regarded old
enough to hear the gossip and girls Of
twelve are not ordered out of the room
when they stray In.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

If woman is a good cook and man
ager, her husband prospers and soon
gets SO we'll off that they are able to
hire girl to do the cooking, and then
they have poor things to eat, and suffer
like the rest of us.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

After n girl reaches sixteen. she be-
gins to advertise by the parties and
picnics she gives how much money her
father has, and how little sense her
mother has.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

latest fashion, and sometimes she
wears the Green diamonds. Last sum-
mer she was at Newport, but did not
seem to take kindly to the frivolities
of fashion, preferring TO pore over
hooks
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

Professor said graduate, trying
to be pathetic at parting, Il am indebt-
ed to you for all l know" Pray do
not mention such a trifle,' was the
reply.-Standard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

with his mother-in-law as his wife has
with hers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
CAPT. DREYFUS' CASE
TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT OF a
POSSIBLY INNOCENT MAN.

a Scene at Once Pathetic and Tragic
While lie Proclaimed His Inno-
cence the Mob Shouted "Traitor"
"Judasv "Wretch!"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

in their beloved army. But after that
there was q revision of public senti-
Inent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

one of the most effective and original
entertainments 90 get up at THIS season
OF the year ls what Us called IN the 'o""-
try me harvest festival ana II may ue
Just as easily arranged IN Town d7 GUY
If it 4 number OF young girls VINO I'VE
Ina one OF the attractive villages IN MOT
his County are preparing 10 give "a mar
vest festival this month. ana lhey WIZ
charge admission 90 10, so ass TO raise SUE
neiant money TO buy an OrBan-not an
organ fora church. but a regular street
organ. the Kind pulled about me stree ~
h, rho Italians And when this organ is
h0ught they intend 10 hire weekly a
small hall or room. where they VIII tea, u
the Village girls now 10 dance. "e
winter evenings are long ana dredry TOT
farmers daughters. and even for some OF
the many young women who spend ihrli
lives i'm rushing 20 Nov York ana back TO
earn A livelihood. So this anna 'cdr "fli'
ing-sch0)l Will give them dnuse ineiit az
relaxation when the Work Oh 'Ne ""' ''
Vow the harvest festival will Doe ar
RANGED in this way. Invitations, Ul
cards rather, stating price OF auHi,
viii be sent out ten days beforehand t-
r,IssjoD fwenty-ave cents. so all can coin-.
,1se school-house'in the village, being iHe
most central spot, has been secu.e"
The Urls VINO have charge or the '".''
tainment will have erected az one 80
of the hall a large wooden stand Us
rnsad Of "A combination OF Ah4 y" t...-.
or shelves. graduating fran the en-" ~,
width OF the room 10 point az lne .,t.
on this are 10 be tastefuliy ana "tt.tie
eaUv arranged every sort on ..s-,,y-
and fruit which can be "oesBeu po,,,,tr,
al or stolen" from the who.e co.'t',se
around At the bottom VIII Ie ~ LANCER
pumpkins. squash. In fact az '". m Tho
and more bulky things. lnen, .is,1 nv
way up 10 the top a sort or peAg.it ,beir
ray1id will be made carrot bosntigiIl
brilliant gold. eggplant WIZ liic,te white
purple. celery with us dcii. crorges
s.,liIs timed with green. beets; 1l@mbb,
vegetable marrOws. grapes t.t,y and
~. together I'm close prOAiml'y -
trimmed off with buneht7 I'M 81 there
na~siev and water-crosa VII, a. u,,s
.,,'. eirls insist that nothing * ~ -,"A
ever seen. They have Eot n3'r - ffsg
49, a.. deoarafing The We e. IA
.u.a ,,oSt some fine wire nrtunI ~,
-, ys-ent A. from the ton aii' ~,
y, 49, The walls enufr,N 80
el.as ~ autumn leaves. ana -r,e'
pr ',tteneei,oas daisies. ana WY "'"''
-, Wild flower they can o,d
%S S'' "',,rse there viii De- I'm, Se
. ell. "a fancy ariie.t ,~..' 80. ,.,'.
t"e 'D a,,r,ofior. and 81 -i.Ii -IeNi.1
di,9' ~ &c rool music. noih N9.Nl =" In
y ~. ...,o,,,t vhi-b wiI Do i'h.., y" 80.
~ ,he glrls who ave n- -,
- Eve scheme. The 4 VIZ - "a
~ III - n ~ 10 T.. ~ 'i.i III ~ ~
- o,.enfuu g. % n' " =,
,,1 INTERESTING bv the aneilp,n,~.i ' ~, o',
80 tho fruits and vegeiao ''
80 80, i,,nnr'nnf nH~' f' '"
- ftn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
OFFICERS ELECTED.
For ST. Patrick's Beneficial and Social
Society Last Night.

The annual meeting OF ST. Patrick's
Beneficial and Social Society WIS held
AT their rooms. Twenty-ffth and Grace
streets. last night. a large number OF
members were present. The election Of
Officers for the ensuing year took place
The following officers were elected.
Spiritual Director. Rev Father NC
Keefry; President. John J. Blake. Vice
President. William +. Doheriy; Recording
Secretary. John V. Loterzo. Financial
Secretary. John y. Sledd Treasurer, j.
Louis Sullivan; Sergeant-at-Arms, Thos.
OGOrman. ~
Executive Committee-T. J. Sheehy /.
Il Bagley. and w l.. Smith
Literary Committee. Louis sullivan,
John j. BrOphv. T. J. Shoehy
Press Committee-T. j. Sheehy }. LOUIS
Sullivan. Ed Woods, John j. Brophy,
Frank J. Soiari 49,,
Library Committee-John Heheri :
Walter J. Lowry. Hugh O'NeHL Robert D.
Marks. Richard Brophy.
Room Committees. 4 Loteflo. AZ
gust Booker James 4. Hogan. Char,es r.
Hubbard. John Gerring. John i. sullivan.
THE annual reports Of the secfetaIy,
and treasurer were read, which snoWeu
that the society is In very hourlsnl"s
condition. .e.oo ,,oi,oi,
ON next wednesday night az > 20 Ci,lN
Rev Father McKeefry viii deliver rec
tire N the members and their friends. .,
Tho society extends an inNldtloh '' "''
Catholic gentlemen 10 attehn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
SPEAKING IN DURHAM.
The East Calls on the "cst to Help
White Supremacy.

DURHAM. y. g.. November Especial
Last night the Democrats held a grand
rally M Parrishs Warehouse. one of the
LARGEST I'm the city Seats had been pre-
pqred. ami the immense structure was
well filled with the best people-both
ladies' and gentlemen-0f Durham
Hon. r. NJ Simmons. Stafa chairman.
and Uon. A. VI. Waddell. of Wilmington.
were billed 20 speak Mr.. Simmons was
detained by important matters in RAJ
eirh bur sent a good substitute In the
nerson OF Mr. 4. l.. Brooks. present
Democratic candidate for Solicitor OF
This district.
E Tho stand was tastefully decorated
with flags. and the onlivcning strains of
the Durham Orchestra. and the many
speechcs delivered greatly inspired the
patrotic impulses of the large audience
present ~ come to the rescue OF their
homes and hresides on the day OF cleo
ton
J. $. Manning ESQ. introduced the
first speaker Mr.. Brooks. who made
ringing speech.
V $. Bryant, Esq, introduced Colonel
Waideu whose magnificent speech was
punctuated with rounds Of applause. He
vividlv portrayed tho conditions i'm the
East and called upon tho honest people
OF tho middle and western sections or
the state 10 come TO their rescue.
But" said the speaker "if you Will
not help ms settle this great question OF
negro domination favorably we will set
Ito # otherwise ourselves
The speaker was ou'spoken as 10 me
strained relations of the races In his
city and fearlessly condemned the pale
faced traitors to their race who had
made such a condition possible. HIS
speech was patriotic. forceful. eloquent
and convincing. and at its close ladies'
and gentlemen by the hundred rushed
forward 10 grasp his hand
The letters "W-S" hal been wrought
bv means Of electric lights, which burn
cd throughout the speaking. They stand
for Waddell and Simmons aud also for
white supremacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
DISEASE CLOSES THE SCHOOLS.
The Pulaski City Express Office Broken
Into and Robbed.

PULASKI CITY, VA, Nov Especial.
The public school here 0osed to-day on
account of there being 50 much scarlet
fever and diphtheria in the town. There
have not been many deaths. but that Of
Mary j.. Calfee. the -year-Old daueh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. G. a. Calfee. was
one Of the saddest Many precautions are
being taken 10 prevent the further spread
of these diseases.
Miss Nellie Hoyt. Of Montgomery, Ala"
is spending the winter here with her uncle.
Professor G. b. Tate.
ON Saturday night the express office in
this town was broken open and good
deal OF damage done. The thieves, who
proved themselves beyond doubt not 10
be novices. chose a night when the porter,
Edward Hicks, was not sleeping IN the
ROOM as he usually does, and opened
several packages. stealing therefrom a
good many valuable things. and also rip
ping the valises open, helping themselves
to everything they considered worth tax
ing away.
Last Wednesday seven marriages took
place in this community. among them
Rev Robert NJ. Hudson and Miss Bessie
Kent: Rev. Cochran Preston and Miss
Virginia Graham: Mr.. Mike Bratton Of
Lucretia. and Miss Laura Graham OF
Newborn IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
NOTABLE MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Julian G. Jordan Welded to Miss
Emma Evelyn James.

DANVlLLE. VA. Nov. Specialize
marriage at the First Baptist church Of
Miss Emma Evelyn James. daughter Of
Rev. G.. T.. James. ID. d.. president Of
Roanoke Female College. TO MT julian
a.. Gordon, was one OF the most charm
ing events of the season.
the ceremony was performed M .
o'clock hy Dr. james. tnc father OF the
bride. assisted Iy Travis b. Thames. the
pastor OF tae church, and also by the
-rooms pastor Rev Dr.. II. y Slcdd,
pastor II Mam-Street NJ r.. church.
The church had been handsomely deco
rated. The bride wore white satin en-
tfaine. with chiffon, ana bridal veil
held boz place 10y diamond and pearl
brooch presented hv the groom.
The walters Were Miss Bulah Lee and
Mr.. Charles Cablness. Miss Fannie Cow
ington and AR. Mayo James Miss Fam
Me Grms.ey, Of Culpcper. and Mr.. w. p.
Jordan. Miss Leoia Osborne and Mr.. W.
Green Penn. Miss Katie Williams of
Louisville y. c.. and Mr. j. Hunt Cole
man and Miss Mamie Thames and Mr..
Henry Strause. of Greenvl.Ie. y. e.
The maid OF honor was Miss Alice
James sister Of the bride. and the best
man was Mr. Irving Jordan, brother of
the groom.
Tho bride is one Of the most charming
and accomplished young women OF Dam
vile The Groom is a native OF Danvlle
and is now memher Of the firm of NJ =.
Jordan q Co.. of DlnVille and Grccnyille.
y. c.. be- having charge OF the Greenviile
branch of the business.
After the ceremony a reception az the
Roanoke Female College was rendered the
bridal party. and Mr.. and Mrs Jordan
left on the midnight train for a brief
bridal tour after which they Will 20 10
Grcenvfhc. y. C., 70 reside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
A BRILLIANT GERMAN.
DIR. Calisch in CharIoftcsviiIe-Ba Bar
Keeper Fined for Selling TO Minors.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov. .
Special.-A brilliant german was given
last night by the Israclite Social Club at
the Jefferson Auditorium. in which about
forty couples participated among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Leterman. Mr.. and
Mrs phil. Leterman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
kaufman Misses Bette. Daisy and Mabel
kaufman: Misses Ray OberdoTfer. Gertie
Jcterman. kenelwick. Nolan and Matte
Myers. Messrs. Archy and Leo ODER
dorfer. Sol and Mortie kaufman. Ike
krulewick. Morris Liscnman, Russell Mel
ron, Arte Morris. David Hirshler, Of
Charlottesville: Mcssrs Nelson and Haas
OF the University. Among those from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lazarus
of Lynchburg: Milton Hanlins. OF Phila-
delphia. and +. Gunst. Of Richmond.
At 10 o'clock the club and guests re
paired TO Hotel Gleason where they par
took OF a bountful repast. after which
they returned TO the Auditorium. where
O'Clock in the morning
DR.. f. n. Calisch. OF Richmond. preach
ed 10 a large audience last evening at
the Jewish synagogue. His subject was
adopted "circuit preaching" in communi-
ties where the lsralites have no regular
pastor. He breaches at different points
In Virginia and North Carolina.
Mr.. w. II. Dudley a Main-street bar
keeper. was before MAYOR McCue this
morning on a charge OF selling liquor to
minors. The charge was sustained. and
he was fined the minimum sum OF 500 and
costs In two cases. and put under $500
bonds for future conduct.
Two coiored bows. Johnson and Tousier.
were each fined SO and costs for disturb
ing religious worship I'm the (cOlOred)
Shiloh Baptist church.
Miss Lena Wamper the nineteen-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. J. n Wampler. died
In Culpeper yesterday afternoon.
The Hon. James Hay spoke at Earlevs-
vile this afternoon. and at Free Union
tonight The Republicans have had no
speaking I'm the county thus far
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
TEXAS PENSIONS,
a Light Votc-EN-Conicdera'cs "
posed to the Proposed Amendment.

DALLAS. TEN. Nov. 1.-The Quietest
election ever held IN Texas was That oil
yesterday on the constitutional amend
ment To pension some OF the eX-Confede-
rate soldiers With "A voting population
of approximately 10000 I'm the state. II
is probable that not more than 5000 votes
were cast. The proposition was defeated
IN Dallas. ana The vote in the neighbor-
hood Of this city is largely in negative.
but in Grayson and Tarrant counties ana
other localities heard from In northern
and northeastern Texas the majority OF
the votes appear to be in The affirmative.
II the amendment has been adopted lt
was carried By the votes Of those VINO
were not Confederate soldiers. but WHO
disliked to vote against proposition 10
aid the needy veterans The veterans OPP
posed the amendment because OF MS DIS
elimination against many OF their COM
rades Nothing like definite returns can
be procured before tomorrow About -ov
scattering precincts show q total vote Oh
about l5O00. with the amendment approx
imately 200 in the lead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
WINSTON'S BIG TOBACCO FAIR.
The Opening Day Was Superb Sue
cess-Future Programmes.

WINSTON. n. G.. Nov 2-special-
The second annual Tobacco Fair opened
this morning in a blaze OF glory. Fir
teen thousand visitors were here. The
weather is superb; the general exhibition
hall is scene of industrial splendor
and the leaf tobacco display is fine All
of to-days features were triumphs.
The opening parade AT II o'clock was
imposing The opening address, by
President Alderman. OF the University
was excellent lie struck the keynote
in concluding his Grafton by saying that
educated men will rule this State and
country: that ignorance cannot rule in
telligence."
The floral parade this afternoon was
superb-never surpassed In North Caro-
lima. Everybody Is delighted. because IL
has been the biggest day IN Winston
Saiems history.
The maulgess have decided rof 90 % 81.
the big exposition until O'Clock satur-
DAY evening Eaoh dag Promise 40 BE-
as large IN attendance as the hrst
The exhibits surpass by far those OF
last year. and no two are alike. The bi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
SWjNDLED A HUNDRED.
General Lees Mother is Bearing Up
Well Under Hei Injury.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nov. q
special.-Jospeh Wilson, who was arrest
ed in Charlottesville Monday on charges
of forgery. was here some time ago and
II Is stated that his victims among the
colored race here viii number nearly one
hundred
Mr.. Walter Fairchild. Of this county
had his les broken yesterday While
driving a heavy log carrier, he was riding
on the tongue and his leg was iammed
between heavy stump in the road and
the carrier.
Mrs. Lee. mother Of General Fitzhugh
Lee. who fell and broke her hip Monday
is bearing up remarkably well for her
age. General Lee is expected here to-
morrow to see her before leaving for the
South to join his command.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
JUDGE QUARLES WILL WIN.
Not All the Apathy on the Part of the
non4Tt,fu

GRAPE LAWN. VA. Nov Especial
With the election just six days of. your
correspondent. after rather careful
study, OF the conditions in the Tenth con-
gressional district feels warranted in the
prediction that Judge j. NJ. Quarles, the
Democratic nominee for Congress. viii
carry the district by safe majority.
All the apathy which Is spoken of az
existing Is not on the Democratic side
The colored Republicans are taking abso-
lutely no interest in the election. and IL Is
remarkable that the spell binders" have
not been able 10 get them to attend meet
ings. In this county they got control OF
the County Committee. and then the '.ifiv-
whites" busted their colored chairman.
and now they say II the white men desire
20 exclude them from representation on
the committee they will have 10 do the
voting.
While this state OF affairs exists IN the
ranks OF the opposition the Democrats
have been keeping the path hot. Hon
Frank Glasgow spoke 10 an unusually
large crowd at court last Monday. while
judges Quarles and Mr.. Boyce had Just
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Side Issues,
But Very Important,

Rubber heels for Gentlemen's
and Ladies Shoes.
Fat Ankle Shoes for Ladies and
Children.
Ankle Support Shoes for Chill
dren.
Kid and Leather Soft Sole Shoes
for Infants.
Bows School Shoes bottoms
sewcd, nailed and quilted.
Wide Toe Shoes for Misses and
Children-easy, comfortable, and
will allow the toes to grow natural.
Boys Shoes OIL same style forms
as the Gentlemen's Lest grade
shoes.
The Original Tender Foot Shoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

completed quite tour Of this county and
Amherst the Saturday night before.
There are eight appointments I'm the
county for November Sd. 4ih. 9th and
9Th, each 10 be filled by two Of the fol-
lowing speakers: Hons, II. -. Flood T.
r Glasgow and j. Thompson Brown. and
Messrs. Il. 7. Gordon, S. Il. Whitehead
and {. 4. Boyce. And then we will send
The Times the glad announcement that
Nelson has given Judge Quarles 400
majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
REPATRIATEO SPANlAROS.
The Montcserratt Reaches Cadih " TN
NnnY Spanish Spleen.

cADIZ. Nov. 2.-The Spanish steamer
Nronteserrat has arrived here from san
tiago DE cuba with repatriated troops,
There were ninety-eight deaths on board
during the voyage. and eight hundred "l
her passengers are sick.
The Spanish newspapers are venting
their spleen on the Americans by publish
fna, dctlons to the effect that NE lnl.e %
States sanitary officers az Hlpara MSS 70 u
upon the embarkation OF dylhs oi'"'s"
soldiers.
The Montescrrat left Havana ON Vcto-
her l2th for Spain via Gibara and Ponta
Del. Gada. Azore Islands. She embark
ed a number of Spanish troops at Gtoara
ana when she arrived at Ponta Del Gada.
If was announced that there had been
seventy-two deaths ON board Of ner duf-
inc the passage across the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
COLONEL BLISS BETTER.
lIe Has Not Yellow Fevcr-Storm De-
lays the Mascottc.

HAVANA, Nov. Colonel Bliss the
member of the board Of United states
officers appointed TO select camp Sites
who was reported sick yesterday. Is much
improved to-day. His physicians say ne
is not suffering from yellow fever. The
Colonel continues TO occupy his apdl T.
ments at the Hotel lnglaterra ana Is ia
no danger.
owing to the bad weather prevailing
and the heavy sea running. the steamer
Aascotte arrived here at ID o'clock TINS
morning four hours late The water OF
the bay was so rough that one boat load
OF passengers was capsized Wnlle going
ashore Tho passengers were AN rescued
bv a tug boat belonging 10 this harDOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
DEATH REVEALED IT.
\ Rank Cashier Had Been Stealing
Systematically for Years.

HANOVER. PA. Nov. "A long hid
den deficiency. reaching about $1,000 has
been discovered i'm the accounts Of the
late John IT, AllCman. cashier OF the
First National Bank of this place who
died about three weeks ago. The books
have been in the hands Of an eNnert ac-
countant since Alloman's death ana the
shortage was thus revealed.
Mr. Alleman nad been cashier OF inc
bank for twenty-,ight years and 1T no
time was he ever suspected of doing
wrong. The dcfaIcations were cleverlF
covered mp by means of Hitting or the
uso Of drafts on different out-of-town
banks and thus deceived even tae bank
examiners.
Mr. Ancman was under bonds OF 5000
and the bank will therefore suffer little
and # still has a surplus Of $1,000 over
9ll liabilities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
LARGER MONITORS,
Subject ofThcir Enlargement Onuer
Consideration by Department.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Navy
Denartment is considering the advisable
itv of modifying the plans for the iour
new harhor monitors 10y increasing 'm,h
s,,, fron, ZOO tons 20 1000 tons. enabling
i'm, IN carry four Pinch guns IN TWO
t,rrots instead of only two guns in one
tnrrot. Lewis Nixon. one of the success
ful bidders for building the monitors was
At the Navy Department to-day In consul
t4ilon with Secretary Long on the SUD
iect which was later I'm the day consld-
cred by the Board of Bureau chiefs.
IA is said that If the power or the mon
ltors can be doubled AT an Increase in
cost that stll places the figures Within
the appropriation, the change Will prop
ably DE made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
WILLIAM TO TEMPLARS.
Germany is Fully Able to Protect Her
Subjects Abroad.

JERUSALEM. Nov. emperor VIII
liam. of Germany, I'm thanking the Colony
Of Templars for their hearty reception.
said:
II hope that in the future as Ga The
past. my friendly relations with Turkey
and especially the friendship existing be-
tween the Sultan and myself F.H f2tiH-
tate your work Whenever one Of you
needs my protection. 1 am thore Let him
come 90 me- no matter what is creed
may heb. Happily. the German Empire
is in position 90 afford its subjects
abroad effective protection"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
The Guard Refuses 10 Surrender an
Offender To the Civil Authorities,

STAUNTON. VA, Nov. Especial
A police officer went to the barracks of
Company X here and attempted to ar
rest a man for disorderly conduct, but
was met with a positive refusal from
the guard, who claimed that the soldier
was under military authority, and not
subject TO civil arrest
What the outcome will be is yet I'M
known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Blew His Own Head on.

WARRENTON. VA, Nov. 2.-Andrew
Fewel farm 'ahorer living near Broad
Run Station, this county, committed kui-
eide Monday evening by blowing the top
of his head off with a shot gun.
1t is the second attempt he has made
on his own life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
SUDDEN DEATH.
Marriage at Gravel Hill-Ice at Car
tcrsvillc.

CARTERSYTLLE VA Nov. 2--Spe-
ciaL-Our community was startled this
morning by the sudden death Of Mr..
Fleming Noon. an old gentleman residing
with his son at Moons Mill. near here
Though in feeble health for some time
past. he seemed unusually well and
hearty yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Hail Of Gravel Hill. Buck
ingham. was married ut 10 \. NJ. to-day
10 Miss Fannie Isabel. of this county.
Rev. Mr.. Daniel. OF scottsville. officiating
The young lady has many warm friends
and admirers and will be greatly missed
by her family. her church and the COM
munity generally
lee has formed once or twice here in
the past week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
WnmaInnkcr Sued.

pITTsBURG. PA. Nov. 2.-Hon. John
Wanamaker. who Is making a tour of
BEAVER county to-day. speaking at
Rochester. New Brighton and Beaver
Fails was served with summons OF
trenass in Islander whAn hA stepped from