davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
SPANIARDS TO LEAVE.
COnsuls Arranging to Take Their
Countrynnen from Ameri-
can Cities.

Washington. d. c., April 1S.-A citing
under instructions from the Spanish min
lister here the Spanish consuls in various
parts of the country are making arrange
ments for the departure of the Spanish
colonies in their several localities.
Arrangements are now concluded for
the departure of the Spanish residents of
Boston, about thirty in number. Similar
arrangements have been made as to the
Spanish colony in New York. The start
from New York will be on Wednesday,
a steamer having been chartered for this
service.
The Spanish officials at Philadelphia
and many other points are taking a reg
lister of all Spaniards within their juris-
diction. This is not a census, as that was
taken December 81 last. but is for the
special purpose of learning the number
of those who desire to leave at once.
The Spanish government pays the eX-
penses of all those who go to Cuba or
other Spanish ports.
Some of those who are about to leave
prefer to seek asylum in Mexico or Can
ada, in which case their expenses for
removal will not be borne by Spain.
This general movement is not inspired by
any fear of indignity at New York, BOs-
ton and other points, but is due to the
customary rule Cf international procedure
that the subjects of a hostile power shall
remove from the territory of the country
with which that hostile power is at war.
While war has not yet occurred the
movement is a precautionary one, as the
departure of such large colonies. it is
feared, would be attended with difficulty
and danger after hostiiities had begun.
The first actual move of a colony Oc-
Cured today when the 400 Spanish resi-
dents of Tampa, Fla, left on a steamer
chartered to carry them to Havana.
Most of those from Boston and other
points are able-bodied young men who
will be available for military service after
| their arrival at Havana.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. April Is,

BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS..
ELGIN-Butter-st offerings, 245
tubs; sales, 105 tubs at 1Sc; 10 tubs at lie
MILWATKEE-Eggs per doz.
BUTTER $50 - Easy; fancy creamery,
per 10, 19a20c; fair. to choice, .1SG
fail, to choice, do, 13@15c; roll, 10012c;
packing packing stock DO. 9@10c, market well
o. C (a E n,, cream fats, per ID, 90
limburger, 13@14c; Swiss, do, 13014c; block,
Swiss, 12Q13c; imported Swiss, 25c;
sapragO, zoe.
CHICAGO-Butter-E creameries, -
d17c; diaries, 11@16c. Eggs-Firm; fresh,
9%c.
NEW YORK = Butter - Receipts, 9401
pkgs; Western creamery, 15@18c; Elgins,
$780, factory, 13@1512c. Cheese-Receipts,
194 Pkgs firm Ter large choice 757@@aAc:
part Skins, 4G6c; full skins, 2@3c Eggs
Receipts, 1O,677 .pkgs; Western PennsyI-
vania, 10Rc; Southern, 9A@10Ac Sugar
Raw quiet; fair refining, 9-1Gc; centrifugal
96 test. 4 11-16c; refined steady; crushed,
8 11-16c; powdered, ) 7-16c; granuiated
3-16c. COffee-Steady.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE-FIou fair demand
WheatELiyely; No. spring. on track, 97c;
No. | Northern, on track, LOB. COrn-High-
er; No. 3 on track &c. Oats Steady; No.
2 white, on track, 30c; No. 3 white, OH
track, 2399G3oc. Barley-Steady; No. , on
track, 4712c. Rye-Firm; No. 1 on track,
sos. : ''' ''i''l' > ''''u' > pol a. ''o' '"'u'
Flour is in fair demand at 5.20@5.30 for
patents; bakers, 4.OO@4.10, and 2.959310
Millstuffs are firm and quoted at 11oo@
1925 for bran, 1O.75@11.0O for standard
middlings and 12.25@12.5O for white
July, 863sc: September, 79c: December, zoe
corn-ApSrii, 3oAc; May, a1@31Hc July,
sSAe s MaS 2S%c 55g &c. septehber
221sc rork-April, 9.75; May, or; July,
$50. Lard-April,. 5.12; May, SIS; July,
5.22@525: September, $50 Short, ribs
NEW YORK =. -Wheat-May. 1.O7;
Ivy s M34 :o ssptsmber a.t saAe December
L1VERPOOL-Close- Wheat-Steady, Bd
higher; April nominal; May, 7s1Od; July.
7ssd; September, 6s10asd; December, IS
sg5sd May, 5s51zd July, ss6d; septe mPt
ST: d LOUIS wheataaTUnsetttled!l, lover;
May Nay, I:oi&; July si1aassi7se; September.
2SAc; April, 29c; May, 29Ac; July, 3okc;
2sHc;; September. 22c; No. Z white, $50
22915c. Lead-Dull, $40 bid. spelter-
KANSAS CITY-Wheat-Ir Irregular: No. 1
hard; 94c; No; 2, 92@93c; No; 3, s91a@91e;
No. 1 red, 961ac; No: 2. 95@97c; No. 3, 90
Corn Corn I;g No. mixed, 27Ag2sAc.
Rye-Firm; No: 2. soc:
DULUTH-Wheat-Ca No. l hard,
I 015s: No. / Northern. .045a: No. North
ern, 967sc; No. 1 hard to arrive, 1.057s; No.
| Northern to arrive, 1047s; May, 1oSZs;
July 3,i 951ae; September 791ac. Flax-Cash,
MINNEXPoLIs-wh eat-steady; April.
1.O11a; May, 100; July, 98asc; September,
77 3A4ej; No. 1 hard 1.o4A; No. Northern
SOUTH -Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
market stronger; native beef steers, 38O@
49, W ndz o steers eow a gSo SaGs Texas
4.25; Gamers. 2.25@3.00; stockers and feed
ers, 3.SO@5.O0: calves, 450@6.72; bulls.
stags etc. 25o@37O HSgsF ss@a d
mixed 3.55@3.6O light, $50; bulk of sales,
3.6O@365. sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
10c lower; fair to choice natives. 3So04.SO;
fair to choice Westerns, 3.80G4.7O; common
a.so. S'0ek Sneep' ''00@4'0V' '"lHD'' 4'0O"
KANSAS CITY attle-Receipts. 1000;
4.3O: Texas cows, 36Od4.3O; native steers,
$50; stockers and feeders 3.6Od5.20 bulls,
2.7Jd3 TO Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
weak to sc lower; bulk of sales, 3.50@3. Is;
heavies 3.7OG3.S0; packers. 3.60G3. rs;
mixed 3 55d3. rs; lights, 3.50d3.67; Workers.
3.6Od3. 81; pigs, 3.25@3.6O Sheep-Receipts.
1900: market steady; lambs, 400; muttons,
8. 50d5.0O.
ST. LOUIS attle-Receipts, 1900, in
Guiding 1000 Texans; market steady; native
shipping steers, 4.3505.35; light and dressed
beef and butcher steers 3.90d5 10; stockers
and feeders. 3.0O@4.90; cows and heifers.
2.OO6465: Texas steers, 3.5O@4.65; cows
and heifers, 2.OOd3.50. Hogs-Receipts,
800: market steady; workers., 3.7063. 50:
packers. 3.6503 80; butchers, 3.SOGl3 90.
Sheep-Receipts, $500: market strong; ma
tive muttons, 4.25@4. 75 lambs. 5.0065.75.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
BUILDING GOLF BUNkERS.
An English Method that Might Save
Clubs in This Country
Some Money!

"When the artificial bunkers were prop
eriy placed, or the natural advantages of
the ground skillfully utilized" said a
Scotch professional, "a hole at an inter
mediate distance may be very sporty
one and sound from the most erudite of
golhng tenets. I know scores of such
holes in England and Scotland. There is
one of go yards at the Mid-Surrey links,
for instance. In this country On such Il
hole there is usually bunker about 100
yards from the tee, and. after this is
easily cleared on the drive. topped sec
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
NOTICE TO SPANIARDS.
The Dons in Philadelphia Are Re-
quested to Report at the
Consulate.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 1S-Joaquin
NJ. Torrija thc Spanish consul in this
city, has inserted the following notice in
the local papers:
Spanish subjects residing in this city
and its consular district are notified to
present themselves at the consulate, 222
South Third street at their earliest con-
venience"
Senior Torrija declined to discuss the
purpose of the notice, but from another
source it was learned that the probable
object was to complete a registration of
all Spain's subjects in this section.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
TROUBLE is FEARED.
Cheyenne Indians Are Having a
Ghost Dance on the North
Canadian River

Guthrie, Ok, April 19.-Nearly 1000
Cheyenne Indians are gathered on the
banks of the North Canadian, many miles
from the agency, holding a ghost dance.
1t is feared by many that the Indians, in
cited by their medicine men. will take adj
vantage of the absence of troops from
neighboring forts to start an uprising to
secure more beef rations, and in revenge
for the enforcement of the territorial anti
policing law, which has caused great dis
content in the tribe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
INTERESTING REUNION.
First Defenders Celebrate Anniversary
of Their Arrival in Warrington

Reading, Pa, April 1S.-The five Penn
sylvania companies, now famous as the
first defenders, because they We're the first
to respond to President Lincoln's call for
troops, observed at Orwigsburg, Pa, to,
day, the thirty-seventh anniversary of
the Allen infantry of Allentown, Logan
guards of Lewistown, Ringgold artillery
of Reading, and the National Light in
fantry, and Washington artillery of
Pittsville, mustered $50 men when they
arrived in Washington. At the business
meeting today report was made showing
that 123 are still living
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
LAW IS SUSTAINED.
Justice Harlan Holds Illinois Civil Ser
vice Act Constitutional.

Washington, D. c., April 18-In the
United States Supreme court today an
opinion was delivered by Justice Harlan
in the cases involving the constitutionali-
ty of the civil-service law of the state
of Illinois. The case involved the appl-
cation of the law TO the superintendent
of police requiring him to supply a list
of vacancies, etc. He refused to comply,
taking the case into the courts upon the
plea that the law was contrary to the
federal constitution.
Justice Harlan's opinion affirms the
opinion Of the state court and sustains
the constitutionality of the law. The de-
cision was based ON the fact that the
case did not present any federal ques-
ton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
GERMANY NOT HOSTILE.
The Semi-Official North German
Gazette Denies a Sensa-
tiOnal Report.

North German Gazette this afternoon
published a note u the effect that ''the
reports that the ambassadors of the pow
ers at Washington have assumed a hostile
attitude towards the United States are
incorrect SO far as Germany is con-
cerned''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
Peace Resolutions Defeated.

New York, April 18.-Bishop Potter
presented a set of resolutions against war
at a meeting of the Central Labor union
last night, and they were defeated by a
vote of nearly two to one. The resolu-
tions were signed by the bishop, Ernest
H. Crosby. William Dean Howells, Boil
ton Hall, Charles f. Adams and John c.
Crosby.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, cars; lower; pack
ers, 3.65@3.75; mixed, 3.75@3.S5; light, $50
$3.50; heavy, 3.S5G390.
CATTL E-Market steady; receipts, none
Butchers steers, medium to good, 100 to
1850 lbs, 4.25@5.0O; fair to medium, $50 to
1850 lbs, 3.90M4.25; heifers, fair to choice
cows. 1.75@2. 10; bulls. common to good. = 80
@3.35; feeders. 800 to $50 TBS, 2.750l3 Is:
stockers. 500 to 700 lbs. 3.OOGI4. 90: Veals.
@42OO.
SHEEP - Receipts, none; market steady,
S.OOq4.OO: lambs. steady. T. 25tG5.O 90.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

-Hogs-Receipts, 81, 600; left
over, 11S8; market rather slow, 21a015c low
er; light, 3.60a3. SPY; mixed, 3.7Od3 80;
heavy, 3.65d390: rough, 3.65@3.7O. Cattle
Receipts. 1880; strong to Zoe higher:
beeveS, 4.OOd5.40; cows and heiferS, 2. 25M?
4.60; stockers and feeders, 3.70d4. 80 Sheep
Receipts, LOCO; steady to 10c lower
CHICAGO-Sheep-S to Toe lower;
native sheep 3.50@4.65; Westerns, $500
4.65; lambs, 4.25MJ.60.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
PANIC IN MANILA.
Spanish Subjects Leaving on Ac-
count Of the Spread of Rebellion
in the Philippines.

London April 1S.-A special dispatch
from Singapore says that the steamship
Leo MI. from Manila has arrived there,
crowded with Spanish officials and we'll
TODD Spanish families, who are escaping
from the rebellion, which is spreading
rapidly in the Philippines. They report
that Manila is panic-stricken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20

1t is suggested that blackboards be
abandoned for schools, that a light-cOl
ored board be substituted therefor. and
that colored chalks be used instead of the
usual white crayons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20

A captive bee striving to escape has
been made to record as many as 10, $40
wing strokes per minute.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20

Tasmania has one of the most won
derful tin mines in the world, called the
Mount Bischoff mire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
NOTA PLEASANT SURPRISE,
Big Assessments Upon the Policy hoiu
Prs Of United Life Association.

FrS Of United Life AssOcia'ioh'
Two thousand residents Of New Yorl
and 300 persons IN other parts Of tho
country nave received an. unpleasant Sun
prise. says the New York Herald.
mise persons ale poncy no.uers In IN
Cnied Lie Association. which went int
Lankru ptcy in August. 1886, and the sur
Prise will be in the shape Of an assess
ment. which will be levied to-day by the
receiver, bernard 5. Mexican, OF No. ~
broadway. Inc totai amount Oh TINS as
sessn.ent will be SlSS.O0 and the indlVid-
nal assessments range In amount from
twelve cents 10 $1,000.
This United Lie Association was mu-
tuaI insurance concern, In which the NOR
iuary claims were met by assessments
on the memtess. The ASSOCIATION was
organized in 1885 and went alons all riShs
Tor time. but the mortuary claims soon
oetane so heavy that the officers itareu
assess he members to the iuil amount.
N some cases the assessment levIeu tel
short by l1C per cen Of what II sloiiH
nave been. IN one case there rs short
age of 222 10 per cent. ON che basis on
which the assessment Is levied now per
sons whose assessments ordinarily were
10 will have TO pay Sis and others In
proportion.
These assessments must be paid as
each 70 icy holCer is legally partner IN
he association. Those who fail 10 pay
viii be sued and If they nave any prop
orty IL will be attached In leyyins the
assessment Mr.. Mexican acts under an
order issued by justice Maddox, OF the
Supreme Court
Another unpleasant feature for the pol
'cy holders is that they receive nothing
-or Their money. after having paid as
sessu ents since 1855. Justice Maddox has
lecided that their insurance terminated
in August. 1896 when the association
went into bankruptcy. The benefciaries
OF policy holders who died since that date
viii also receive nothing.
tbs method OF winding up the affairs
4 lite insurance company is decidedly
novel. II has never been done before. but
/ precedent was established in the case
" the United States Mutual Accident
association when the receiver realized
$40 900 from a SIMILAR assessment on the
policy holCers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26

TOP. ie) at Gewsndhaus concert IN
las. S.nce 1850 Greg has rCs.oed mostly
az Bergen. dcvoiing his ume 10 compost
ticn.
ori rr'.a ras been called the
Northern Chopin. Not because his music
Is cop.ed AFTER that OF the wonJe,ful roe,
or even cast IN the same mould. but
CT e,a.ee - or 80 "a ~ /" Ntnin
and harmony. II Il as distinctly national
and individual as Ch3p.ns, ana one ear
recognize its style. cha. ter ana lavef
insn.eviateiy on hearing II p.ayed. Almost
o. A.es.ic = r-1osa 10 shta u-
rhyihins. the style OF cadence and the
Characteristic Kramer in wn.ch ne re-
solves his biting d.ssonant harm0nies are
striking. In the later res5eet ur4es ~
follow out the established custom Of re-
solving CholCs OF tie seventh unless u
be that OF tie dominant lns.ead or Tan
.e ,.s-... - s... 49,. 81 49, "e
sounds surprisingly strange and mystic
nos
re Scandinevians are very rich in
J Ok song,Gr * has taken ths peculiar
les iiitiaent 10 tbs music with Us snii,-
inE tDraL.ics anu chro."ajc progresSlons
ana woven t-t.n into tone-poeA.s OF eX-
sriId a..
Pictures II a new world. new atmosphere.
new srcnery pass before our vson. ana
we see curious people hale ana vigorous
and little ana graceful passionate a.
tines. but often melancholy. His pieces
are for the mos. p-fl sAorl b-aJ-i4dtiy
. ymple TlCai. snaTm no. d. ignuuily col
ored with melod es WIFI IN haunt. his
80 IS arc among he finest wh Oh the
musical word poss sses us charm hE
wife Is a very Ell 81 soprano sing =. "
delights u rendering the song creations
OF dist nguished husband
Crleg amaz nqly imaginative; ne Is
gifted with healthy orig nall y. ano ne
aus wfI.,cn wOrKs Of Il highly poeucdi
azure.
Gri IS works are very numerous. eno
have been published in the weI-kao"n
elegant Peters edition Of c. f. Peters
on ! sh ne hoLse il Le p7'"
Himself an excellent pianist, ne mas
~ ten r. rond numler a.. iano piec
for two hands several works for four
ands FOR two pianos. duets for VOL
and piano. violoncelio and ano hutc
,~d uie~ rios r ng quartet. album
for meloCion. for organ. sev raj orches-
works incl dive the 'ebrated con-
zero I'm 4 mirror (Op 10 for p ano and
orchestra. MS descriptive deal SONGS 10"
,irh n a low voice IA p oDo accom-
oanimcnt ard iis chora! worft WI
orchestra aocompanf"eat Amonc the
after. on. 81. "Landerkennung for nal
,horus. bart tone 500 and orchestra has
hcen reraafed'y sing win grand effect
by the Gesangvercin Virginia =,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
Virginia Central Railroad.

The stockholders az the Virginia Cen
tral Railroad Company held q meeting
at the Jefferson n0-ei thursday alter
noon and effected an organization.
The officers were chosen as follows:
Mr. J. Chester Wilson. president: III. w.
Lambrth. treasurer and II. h. Myers.
secretary. These are ali from Phi.adel-
phia and with them Messrs. A. A.
hudd and ". ~. BAKER. OF Chesterfield,
constitute the board OF oireo Ore.
The road was chartered by the present
legislature. and Is 10 run from a point
on the JAMES river near Bermuda nun
d els 10 d point on the Southern railroad
IN Chester. CO county. and Is designed TO
deye.op the coal Lees OF that county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
GRlEG AND HIS MUSIC.
Career Of One Of the Greatest Livin
CompoScrs--A Hard Worker

EDWARD Grles ranks FOR mos, amor
mus clans and composers OF the pressr
Cay. and Il may be Of Interest 10 our M
5 cal readers 70 learn sona hing about b
~ and his mus c.
FS~'a~d GvioP was born Jun -. -
al Rerren. In Norway. He received p
flrst musical instruction from his mothe
ISIS on ire advice Of ole Bur. he WI
cent for fUr.hcr training 60 The Lelps
Conservatory. where he bccae the pun
Z Moscheles. Hluptmann Richter. Rei'
ccke. and Wenzel IN 1893 he went
Coperharen TO continue his stui'es un'.
Gade. who. toe her with r Hat nan
exercised a certain influence over ne
vel0pment OF his talent as composer
inOmentous mott ne with X ke
Nordia~k. vorrg ana 80 ed NorR
Glan tone-poei. who qit9 shJrlly ate
N...4 % y - cls 70 CO IS QusH
c.. N+.-s - th''s rc@o~e - = ''~'Ne =
fs9 from nv eyes: is~o"eh hin fir
learned 10 know the seellnrs Of TIE ~
pc and nv own nature We consolr
AGAINST the cdemina.~ scan i'nav'anis
OF Ga1e mixed vi n Meade ssoNn. m
with erthusiasm entered the new pa
alone which the northern school Is no
travelling
IN isSf he founded choral society
G. t"i' "~ WI cn-Hhc 81 IN
issN In lsf5 ana 1871 no visited Italy ar
held intercourse with Lsst 10 Rome
also repea edlr mode i5ue via 3 e. &c
many. and particularly Leipxls, and ~
duced his compositions, among others n
himssaf played tho p'anoforte concerto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
Richmond, fredericksburg and
POlOna3 KllIfjll,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10, ls9o'
a. A. u tlolh uuolL ..
LEAVE BlnD SlnLEl siAIlON,
i.lJ a. 81. laly Tor N4suiua 600 ana
polul8 Nor.h o-urs pniy ar
AnI0id auI fst4elcAauuls
fuuuan s.-ep.r 100 sew lnih.
$50 a. VI. SUNDAY ons, Tor " a7il."s .1't
auu pJ.uts Norh o.ut7 AZ
Ellu. D4Cl Alien, Aenhhd
1ay 0rsulc. boswell nltnrr
Glen fenoa. Milford. Nu1us-
lane, Guinea, oummil .lrf-
ilhsDurs. broOne unI hlle-
wafer Puuman car
S.45 A. NJ Bany. except Sunday Tor
Washington aud p0iu.s Aorih.
Stops a. Elud. Aslltnl, lhb-
l0rsvlle. boswell, fuihrr
Glen Penola. AI.i0lt. Moo1'-
lane. Guinea SHriuit. h iedcf-
lcksburs. bruohe Qua hiue-
watcr. Suumlu cav
cos 4. NJ commencing January gun,
daily except Molday. ig,r
Washington Bar more. ihI-
adep hia add New Iork ho
New lOrk god Florida Spe-
cial composed entirely W
pullman Sleeping Dr'ns and
OlseIVa Cafs. 80 ehifh
cnuree other tn81 regular
Pullman ga c. Does nos s-oA
,0.nM Jaiy cycept Sunday ior
'-' Washington and pola,s norm.
Stops 40 E.Da. Glen ANtn,
Ashland. boswell. Milford.
l'radercksblrg Brooke 9nd
Underwater ParIOr car. also.
connects with COILS essl0nAi
Limited az Washington.
-.95 p N lJaIy. tor Washington ana
points Scr b. Siops az .ila
Ashland boswell Mltoid.
Fredencksburg Brooke. and
Underwater aud other stations
Sundays Sleeper Richmond 20
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION
san A. 81 Daily Stops 40 whitewater,
Brooke. Fr. dcrcksOnrs. Mi.
ford. boswell Ashland. ana
k.lbl. and other stations sun
days Sleeper Sew York 10
Richmond.
2.45 P. NJ Daiy eheeP, su ne,.o S i5,Si.
erlcksburg summit Guinea,
Moods ane. Milford Pruolt,
Fufher Glen. boswell. IA} Tor -
willie. Ashland. Glen ANrn ana
Eba. Par.or car from Wash-
7.,o NJ paiy' Stops only OF Fred.
''-V cricksburg. boswell Ashland
and Elba. Pullman cars from
s.qspM Daily Stops a. Wldcwaier.
''' Brooke Fredericksburg SUM
min Guinea Wu0dslane MI-
FORD. Penola Ruthcr Glen.
boswell Taylorsyllle Ashland.
Glen Alien. and El5a Sleep
inc car. -
OK p NJ commencing January llth.
Wv daily except sundays. The New
York and Florida Special
Does not stop at Elua.
E,prDERICKsB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY Except sunday
t0o p NJ Leave Byrd street STATION.
s9o II Arrive BYRD street station.
WV ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY Except Sunday.
6.f2 A. NJ Leaves Ella
600 p VI. Leaves Elha.
Gao 4. NJ Arrives Elha.
wv 90 {. 4. TAYLOR
Trafnr Manager.
+. 7. y MYERS.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
The Governor Was Right.

Governor Tyler evidently acted IN the
'ine of has duty in vetong the fame no.
iary bill passed by the Legislature. That
inl was a piece of incongruous legisla-
tion. In this State women are not voters
and II is Illogical that persons who cum
rot voc should hold Office. BESIDES,
there is no necessity for female noiaries.
he work required Of such officers can
te done by the male officials. of whom
there is no lack. We would not withhold
any legitimate right or privilege FROM