davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
TWO LIVES WERE L0Si.


Further details OF the wreck OF the
schooner Namoose of Nova Scotia,
which struck on the rocks at Clay
Head. on the northeast OF Block ISL
and. have been received, and II has
been learned that two lives Were lost.
The captain OF the schooner was
washed overheard Immediately when
the vessel was struck by the great seas
which broke over her. The mate Was
killed by the falling OF the mizzentop-
mast The body OF neither of these men
has been recovered or seen.
The Hen and Chickens lightship,
which has done service Tor "A long time
I'm Marthas Vineyard. and which went
adrift I'm the blizzard Of a week ago.
sailed into the snug harbor at Dutch
island last evening. She viii be there
at anchor until today. and II tho
weather Is then auspicious viii 20 back
To her own moorings The lightship
was reported OF Block Island early yes
terday morning by the mail steamer
Danielson. The Hen and Chickens ves-
sci had been carried far OFT to sea I'm the
northeast blizzard. and was saved from
the fate that met many vessels that
had often taken warning OF the light
ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
RUSKIN'S ART PRINCIPLES.

In truth, although Ruskin admitted
that art was not meant to teach sci
ence." Nature. the scientific phenome-
non that involves the whole world,
absorbed his faculties even when, IL
half unconscious of It, he reared upon
il his theories OF morality. His arr is
record rather than creation, and his
aim, broadly speaking, scientific in its
essence rather than artistic. He has
declared, in one of those moments OF
clear introspection which illumine his
character SO bright and exquisite a
light. Il am no poet-I have no imagi-
nation" A poet he was and Is; but
imagination or invention of the higher
pictorial sort he had not. He did not
realize the truth at first, but sought
To restrain much play of imagination
in others as harmful. To Sir Edward
Burne-Jones who loved TO realize his
invention and ideals, not only in the
figures in his pictures. but in every
sort of accessory, he would say. Ned,
Ned, go To Nature: and only i'm later
days did he regretfully recognize his
limitation. as conveyed in the pathetic
words spoken to me years ago: Il
might have made such charming rec
ords OF things"
From the first, with an interval given
to somewhat morbid leaning TO fam
ciful eXaggeration, he preferred rec
ords of things" often making even his
most exquisite drawings SAVIOR some
what of the diagrammatic There is
always some object beyond the beauty
of the drawing To be produced, the
drawing itself never being the finality
in the painters eyes. IL II be OF a
mountain. IL is to show the beauty
of that mountain, but not the beauty
of his own handiwork: and il color. ia
show the beauty of the color which
God has given us. This is Ruskins s
humility throughout-not his skill, but
the loveliness of creation. il is his OBJ
ject To display. The artist in him will
present a perfect suggestion of a scene
but the scientist insists on working out
the details of that in it which inter
ests him most mot necessarily the most
delightful position). and he leaves the
rest i'm remonstrance of the spectator
unapproved interest in the other
parts-From John Ruskin as the
Artist" by NJ. III. Spielmann, in the
Christmas Scribner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
THE BICYCLE RACE.
Al Noon Pierce Was In the Lead Of the Process
sion. With Waller Good Second

New York. Dee. G.--At a few minutes
before o'clock this morning every man
still i'm the six-day bicycle race was out
on the Madison square Garden track.
There were % men i'm all. About 400
persons watched them ride Rafferty,
decided To quite during the night, De-
cause he did not think he had a chance
of making up the lead the others had
ON him.
The average pace had dropped to
about 10 miles an hour and every COM
petitor had been able to leav his wheel
for a short rest. Miller was off 20 min
utes during the night and Waller 62
minutes. 1t was a close fight between
these two during the night. In spite
of the letup in heart breaking speed.
Pierce at 7 "a. m. was six miles ahead
of Miller's record of last year. The for
eign riders seemed to take a brace dur
ing the night. riding at little better
pace than yesterday. There were no
serious spills during the night.
The scores of the ~ leaders at y
noon were: Pierce, 63}4: Waller. 62l.6;
Miller 6o14, Albert, 6Oo4; Stevens,
59Li Nawn. $50; Gimm, 5S6,l, Lawson,
51; Hale. 56l..; Aronson, 532; Julius,
520.2 Schineer. $685. Forster, 50l.5;
Pilkington, 1865; Turville. 4S9.2.
Board of health inspectors were today
ordered to go To Madison Square Gar
den. At the first indication of a break
down Of any rider he is TO be taken
from the track and examined. III this
examination proves that he Is suffering
physically he will be kept off the track
entirely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
FOUR men KILLED.


Boston, Dec. 6.-Four men were killed
and several seriously injured at Fort
independence. on Castle Island, i'm Bos-
ton harbor, this afternoon, by the eX-
plosion Of mine. which had been re-
moved from the channel by "a diver.
The dead are Sergt. Morris McGrath,
Hiram Vaughn. Private Brennan ca
d!Vcr). ---- Ryan Ca citiZen).
The men were engaged I'm carting the
mine from the shore To the interior Of
the island To place IL with other imple-
ments of the same nature which had
been placed there since the war ended.
There was no apparent reason for the
explosion which besides killing and In
turing the men demolished the cart and
scattered the fragments I'm different di-
rcCtions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
"D0M'1 WORRY MOVEMENT.
Subject Considered at The Meeting Of
the Mothers Club.
Mrs. Fosters Paper Proved Most Interest,"
Ing and Was Followed BY q Dissussiea.

The 'don't worry movement was
-he subject presented by Mrs. T.. w.
Foster before the Mothers club yester-
day afternoon. and. although the at
tendance was small the few members
who were present were amply repaid
for Drawing the discomforts of the
street in order to participate i'm the de-
lightful discussion which followed the
reading OF the paper chosen by Mrs.
Foster
Mrs. Foster referred 10 the fact that
there is i'm Providence no combined eff
fort 10 overcome this evil OF the pres
ent time-this irrepressible tendency To
look on the dark side OF life. and 10
allow the small troubles of every day
10 fret and irritate the disposition and
temper until one or both are ruined.
But there are a few individuals who
realize how rapidly this habit Of wor-
rying over small things increases. and
those few may form the nucleus OF an
association which will do it's utmost 10
prevent the growth Of the habit.
The paper read by Mrs. Foster con
sisted of extracts from the writings of
Theodore Seward. a stanch advocate
cf the movement and devout believer
i'm spiritual emancipation, am attain
ment POSSIBLE 10 all. but achieved by
few. The rules for the7 disciples uf tn"
Don't Worry movement. she said. are
ten. and apply both Ca the follower and
10 his neighbor. being very much Of the
nature Of the decalogue, easy To learn,
brt difficult to perform
Nh. Seward makes the startling an
nouncement that most of the inmates
~ insrnn asylunNs and sanitariums OF
all sorts we've brought there through
worry useless exercise of The brain and
nerves. VI his statement he true, and
there seems no reason for doubt then
certainly a don't worry club Is as
much needed n factor i'm society as the
Womens Christian Temperance union
or any other organization for the sup
preston Of vice. for worry as often
leads to crime as does intemperance.
The discussion following the reading
was quite stimulating. many original
and unique ideas as 10 the methods Of
subduing the daily inclination To fol-
low In the wake of criminals and
lunatics being advanced by the menl-
hers. and the usual number Of expert
ences related. as we'll as several very
amusing anecdotes illustrating the ef-
fscts of useless worry. and Mr. Seward
denies the existence of any other kind.
Nt the next meeting the discussion
viii be led by Miss Marlatt on the sub
ject of "Hygienic Clothing for Chill
dfen."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
The HOMELIEST MAN IN


As well as the handsomest, and others, are
invited 20 call on any druggist and get fRhL
trial bottle OF kemps Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, remedy that Is guar
anteed to cure aud relieve all Chronic and
Acute Coughs, Asthma. Bronchitis and Con
sumption. Price 25c. and jOc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO.
Nomination Of Powell Clarion. The Present Minis
Ter, Sent 10 Congress BY The President

Washington. Dec. 6.-The president
today sent to congress the nomination
OF Powell clayton of Arkansas. To be
ambassador to Mexico.
ScnOr Romero. the former Mexican
minister having been raised to the rank
OF ambassador. Minister Clayton's pro-
motion followed under an act " ron-
gress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County of Providence, SIS:
I, Charles H. sheldon. Cashier ~ the above
named Bank. do solcmnly swear that the above
statement II true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief CHARLES VI. SHELDON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this bth day
OF December. isq.
EDWARD p. SHELDON. Notary Pu5lia
Correct -Aeesl
NICHOLAS sHELDoN.
WILLlAM ~ POPE, Directors.
FRANCIS =. BROWNELL,N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NAPRAGANsETT.

Miss Ashley. New York.
Abe Foote. New York.
Ill j Prlng. Boston.
Walter Nj Lyman. New York
Nj barnard, New York.
L. r. Pike Hartford
Rudolf Stearns. Hartford.
Frank u May. New York.
II MacColl. Pawtucket.
VIM Garrett, Philadelphia.
Thos Bickihg. Philadelphia.
VIM Smith, New York.
$ l. Holland. New York.
Frank Vance. Philadelphia.
Nj y Miller, New York
A G Pratt, HoIyoke.
A w Neisse and wife. Milwaukee.
p Harbottle, New York.
q Hastings New York.
T. NJ Jaqucs. Poughkeepsie.
Frank Lynch, Jr, New York.
J u Furbush. Providence.
T. Il Shaurman. Springfield.
Thos Courts. Boston.
Frederick Whitney. Boston.
w @ Ruggles. Boston.
w j DAILY Boston.
Jacob Wong. Boston.
: A Savage. Boston.
Nj Levy. Boston.
Il p Linch. Waterbury. CT.
III Williams, Chicago.
III + Gump, Everett, Pa
r. Il Smith. New Haven.
W Stanfeld, New York.
r Jefferys. New York.
JOS Thompson, Philadelphia
III B Harrison. New Haven.
II Il Bensch. New York.
Geo & Stevens. Boston.
w X Browne. Boston.
John Stevenson. New York
r s Miller. New Bedford.
NJ T. CHM. Boston.
J r Fisher. Jr. Pascoag.
W r Babbitt. Boston.
w p Mink, Lyon. Y.
w II Wardwell New York.
Geo n Atwood. Torrington.
" II Disney. Worcester
Henry Bansch. Rochester,.
VIM Marth Rochester.
w Drescher. Rochester.
III l. Palmer. Chicago.
John r. Riley. New York.
A w Mathews. Cambridge.
i J Croll, New York.
DIV Truss. New York.
r. III Litch, New York.
8 Englander New York.
& Adams. New York.
Il 4 warburton. New York.
# : Beardsley. Bridgeport.
w : Bigelow. New York.
] Hooker. New York.
Ernest II Worth. Philadelphia.
ChaS r. Howe, New fofks
F u Amctrano, New York.
II I. Egbert, New York.
John II Manning. East Orange.
w Duncan. New York.
Frank # Meyer. New York.
A G Chace New York
JOS s Sherman. New York.
Fred : Dow New York.
u ] Osgood. New York.
G u Gregory. East Orange.
FA Repplier. Yonkers. Y.
A Mungall. Calais. Me.
s w Goodyear. Waterbury.
a u Collins. Westerly.
T. r Warner Providence.
& A Mathews. Providence.
II G. Sweet. Newport.
Walter Baker. Berlin. Germany.
Alfred Store. New York.
Norris Davidson. New York.
" A PAUL. New York
w " Smith. New York.
a Paul Gardiner. New York.
a Vile. New York.
Irwin Vile. New York
v VI Snow. New York
Geo A Mathews. Jr. New Haven.
w " Gorth. Hartford.
" y Cobb. Chicago.
q Oppcnheimer. New York
Mrs Geo a Elliott. Pictou. - s.
VIM Sweet. Boise. Ida.
NEWMAN.
y ID Morrison. Jr. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
NARCLlFFE DID NOT CONTEST.
continued from Page one. }


Viola r.. Comstock VS.. Charles Com
stock. Non support. Granted C.S.Smith.
Hannah Narcnife ". Alfred Narciilte.
Non support. Granted. r.. f. Vance for
petitioner.
Richard Duckworth vs.. Ann Duck
worth Desertion Heard. Joseph Os-
field Jr.. for petitioner.
clara NJ. Dixon vs. Alva j. Dixon.
Non support. Granted. Cooke q Angel
for petitioner.
Ann Il. Hearne VS.. George B. Hearne.
Adultery Heard. G.. T. Brown for petit
toner.
Francesca Loglin vs.. Rose Loglin.
Adultery Heard i'm part III. G. curtis
for petitioner.
Dennis Goodne vs. Virginia Goodne.
Desertion. Granted. T. r. Vance for pc
titioner.
Jane Gale rs. Littleton Gale. Deser-
tion and non support. Granted and ali
mony of 50 a week. \. j. Cushing for
petitioner.
Mary Ingham VS.. Abram Ingham.
Non support. Granted. a. j. Cushing
for petitioner.
Eva l.. Carr vs.. William +. Carr. Non
support Granted. Wood 4 Fitch for
petitioner.
The following divorces were heard
late yesterday afternoon:
Annie NJ Mosher vs.. Charles l.. Mos
her. Non support. Granted. Page *
Page for petitioner.
George $. Lampaid vs. Emily ;. Lam
paid. Desertion. Granted. \. "A. Nc
ughin.-
Joseph Bondreau VS.. Emma Bondreau
Continued drunkenness. Granted. Nc
Fee a Greene FOR petitioner.
Alice -. Shippee vs. John +. Shippee.
Non support. HeSrd. j.. III. Quinn for
petitioner.
Mary \. Mcdonald vs.. Malcolm Nc
Donald. Non support. Granted. Page a.
! Page for petitioner.
Sarah A. Clemens VS.. Leonard =.
Ciemons. Non support. Granted. Page
* Page for petitioner.
VIM. Marks VS.. Sarah Marks. DeSer-
tion Granted. j. Jerome Hahn for pc
titioner.
Ellen j. Taber VS.. William ~. Taber.
Non support. Granted. Page & Page for
petitioner.
Herbert Moore vs.. Florence h. Moore.
Desertion. Granted. Page a Page for
petitioner.
Jessie T.. Murphy VS.. Edward Murphy.
Non support. Heard. Page q Page for
petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County OF Providence. S.;
I. Geo. w. Lanphear. Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best Of INV knowledge and
belief. GEO. W. LANPHEAR, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day
Of Dece mber. 1898.
GILMAN Il. JoPP Notary Public.
Correet-Attest:
N. ID ARNOLD,
GILBERT A. PHILLIPS, Directors
GEO. l.. SHEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK,
20 Wsstminster Street.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION COLLARS

The ample facilities and best services OF this
Bank rendered to individuals. Corporations
and Banks
Special arrangements made for interest on cur
rent accounts or Oh Certificates OF Deposit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County of Providence, ss.:
/. j. W. Vernon. Cashier OF the above named
hank. do soiemnly swear that the above statement
10 true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
j. w. VERNON. Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn TO before this 9Th day
OF Dee. 1883 GILMAN l.. JOPP,
Correct-Attes:: Notary Public
sssps5sf sss$s s; Tsss :; asssAygHaHs, director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

NJ i Ward Boston.
Geo a Reardon. Hudson.
Jas n Meikle New York.
g VI Rowell. Boston.
\ III cory, Boston.
Il Houghton. Boston.
T.. n Josephi. Chicago.
] + Handru boston.
p NJ Kelly and wife. New York.
+ Engel. New York.
VI g Folsom. Boston.
Chas a Cobb, Boston.
w l. Holland New York.
II Il Lawton, New York.
* Wadham, New York.
Russell Pereira, New York.
Thomas McGoVern, New Haven.
j Il Caldwell. Boston.
Chas Sargent. Lowell.
u s Phillips, Troy <
Geo r. Robertson, New York.
+ V Prior. Boston.
\ Appleton, New York.
Oscar Allyn. Grand Rapids.
] " Bishop. Worcester
Z w Griffin. Westtield
Thomas j Perknsh Mystic, CT.
\ r. smith. Boston.
VIM Mecyn, New York.
I. : Westland New York.
= u Lurd. Mansfield.
n T. Cohen. New York.
John r Allen. Newport
y NJ Anthony. Newport.
Geo y Barstow. Grand Rapids
y w Fay Louisville.
4 Flagg. Buffalo.
u Il Briggs. Plainfleld, CT.
A A Swallow Boston.
DoRRANCE.
j Crawford. Baltimore.
L. l. Lougee, Boston.
\ conant. Boston.
IA G Clark, Warren.
] Dreyfus. Boston.
g l. Mclean. Boston.
y Ash, Boston.
W Burnham, Boston.
60 Nj Perry, Boston.
G Durte, Boston.
II - Durantagc. Boston.
Geo \ Riley, Boston.
f. r. Mccoy. New York.
T. \ ROby, Boston.
j ~ McHenry. Boston.
w w Phipps. Boston.
w + Babbitt. Boston.
q G Falck. New York.
NJ J DAILY. New York.
Il Bimbnum. Boston.
Jas J Evans. Santiago.
NJ Moore, Jr. New York.
j B Carroll, Boston.
T. w ttuUfrcw, Bustoft.
j II Putnam. Springfield.
q IL Nolen, Boston.
Il RosencranZ. New York.
\ NJ Huycki. Cambridge.
A Kingsland. New York.
Nathan V Lewis. West Kingston.
Thos II McGrath, Boston.
o " Allen. Boston.
g r Marble, Boston.
u III Disney. Worcester.
& ! Ames. Providence.
w S Rice. Boston.
ID G. Cappa, New York.
r Adams. Boston.
James a Greaves. New YORK.
II w Roche, Boston.
A A Lane. New York.
T. T. Cary. Brooklyn
I. n Holden, New York
~ Carpenter. Milford.
\ Young. Providence
A n Cleveland. Providence
& l. Backus. Andovcr CT.
VIM Lingar. New York.
j NJ Tomlinson, Boston.
# w Dudley. Boston.
W j Brockman. New York.
Il Mccarthy. New york.
y \ Worth, New York.
j q Flatan. New York.
] w Beaumont. New Haven.
! X Langdon. New York.
A w Cafiin, Rochester
SAVOY.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Eugene, New fork
Miss Kate Gilbert. New York.
+ /. Smith and wife. New York.
j II Jackson and wife, Boston.
N B Whittier. Boston.
Il T. Thompson. Jr, New YORK.
J & Whittles. Newark, " j.
J & Prescott Montclair. y j.
] II Markham and wife. Chicago.
X ] Burge, Boston.
& G Allen, Boston
! ! T. Smith and wife. Providence
Miss Alice Smith, Providence.
PERRIN.
T. n Gruber. Boston.
Frank galloway. Boston.
Chariand and Searle, Cleveland
lanes - Burke. Move Scotia.
Sam Scbff, Boston.
Clarence l. Dean. 9Th Vol.
II A Warren. Boston.
Charles VI Kayser. New York
: j Davis. Norwich, CT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
REPORT

nF the condition OF the MERCHANTS MA
~ TIONAL BANK. At Providence. I'm the State
OF Rhode Island. 81 toe close Of puainess. Dec.
J. iess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06

Quotations marked by arc for iess than
,lt.u. par value q stock.
Ss.Dividend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK.

Incorporated 1901 Reorganized 1895
63 Westminster ST.
Capital .. .............. ..... 49,. . @5OO.oOO 90
Surplus and Undivided Profits N593, 126 60
Interest Allowed on Daily Baianceh
Accounts solicited
REPORT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-06
Manufacturers
NATIONAL BANK
73 WESTMINSTER ST.

OF the condition OF the MANUFACTURERS
NATIONAL BANK, at Providence. in the State
OF Rhode Island, at the close Of business, Dec.
1, 1888:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
Death of a Soldier.

Richard B. Smith, son of Mr.. John
T. Smith, of WaynesborO, and member
of Company K, Second Va. Regiment,
died at his fathers home in Waynesbo-
TO, of typhoid malaria. on Thursday
morning at So'clock.
About two weeks ago he went to his
fathers home from the barracks of the
company in this city and was soon
| found to be sick man. He had every
attention which could be given and the
most careful of nursing, but he gradual
ly grew worse until the end came yes
| terday. The seeds of the disease were
so deeply rooted that they could not be
eradicated and young life was ended.
He joined the company at the outbreak
of hOstllities. went with it to Florida
and endured all that was incident to a
faithful in his duties and his death has
caused profound sorrow in his cOmmu-
nifty and with bis comrades in arms. He
was only q years of age and had the
promise of a useful life before him. He
is survived by his father, mother, two
sisters and two brothers. One sister is
the wife of Mr.. Chas Golf.
The funeral tooke place Friday after
noon from the home of his father at 33C
O'Clock and the interrment was in the
new cemetery, the Rev. A. r. Cooke,
officiating.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
From Buffalo Gap.

Buffalo Gap, Va, Nov, III. w.
Speice has returned to Staunton after
few days hunt, killing one bird.
Mrs. Jack King, of Charlottesville, is
visiting relatives in the Gap.
T. II. Keller and family, who have
been spending while with his brother,
J. W. Keller, has gone to Alexandria on
business and will visit Washington, D.
c., and other points and then return tC
Churchville to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G.. Keller before returning
to his work where he is employed by
the G.. s. o. r. R., as agent at Buena
Vista.
The C. & 0. R. R., will ship about
2, 500 sheep to northern markets this
week, Friday and Saturday
S. A. Porter, of Hightown, Highland
county, was in the Gap Thursday ship
ping stock.
Our election passed off quietly and we
got our man, Mr.. Quarles.
Mr.. A. D. S. Beck was in the Gap OF
business this week.
The telephone line between Deerfiel(
and Staunton is being pushed fast an(
hope it will be completed soon. A great
| many of the poles haye been set.
Dr. Pennington and the hunting party
of Baltimore, whe have been hunting
at West Augusta have returned to BAL
timore, taking No. Friday. They
had very little success in hunting, only
killing a few birds. All kinds Of game
are scarce this season.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17

The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg Index-Appeal has the fol
lowing to say concerning future contests
in Virginia:
The Republican party in this state
has been fearfully split into factions
since Mckinley began to dish out the
offices. No one could have reasonably
expected them to make a better show
ing in this state. Their time has been
chiefly employed in fighting each other.
The Republican who wanted an office
and has not gotten it is a man difficult
to deal with. Two years from now
there will be a bitter fight among them.
The Office holders will desire to give the
delegation to Mckinley while the dis
appointed office hunters will be equally
as anxious to defeat the President.
The conference of democrats opposed
to the reelection of MI. Martin to the
United States Senate will be held here
in week or two. There will be good
sized attendance. At this meeting
steps will be taken looking to having
Gen. Lee withdraw. A candidate will
be picked out to oppose Mr.. Martin.
That person will be either Congressman
Jones, Attorney-General Montague,
Gov. Tyler, or Hon. R. Walton Moore.
The anti Martin campaign is to be
opened at once and pushed vigorously.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
New Enterprise at Buena Vista.

A company was chartered at Buena
Vista, this week, for the purpose of
operating the Cashmere Mills located
at that place on a larger scale. The
capital will be $4,000. and Mr.. Kent,
the owner of the present mills, will be
president of the new company; Mr..
Ambruse Timberlake will be vice-presi-
dent and general manager, and Mr..
David Miller will be the secretary.
The new company will enlarge the
capacity of the plant, and estimates are
now being made with the view of erect
ing a large brick addition to the pres
ent mills. The government cloth
manufactured at this mill is equal in
character to any made at any of the
larger mills in the country.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
T ARGE FARM FOR sALE-A splendid

I ARGE FARM FOR SALE.-A splendid
~ farm in Augusta county, the richest
quarter of the.Valley of Virginia. containing
about $50 Acres has on it good new eightroom
dwelling, two new barns covered with slate
and painted, other new outbuildjngs, two Or
chards three miles from nearest railway sta
tion with turnpike leading to station, in splen-
did state or cultivation. fine spring, plenty of
timber, in sight of churches, mills, stores, etc.
Price S3!,5O per acre, on one. two and three
cattle 40 hogs, $50 sheep, 10 milch cows raised
1000 bushels of corn last year, other grain in
proportion. Write for full description to this
Office.