davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
sTEYN TAKES PRECAUTIONS.

The statement was current last night that
president Steyn was advancing on Aliwal North.
was near the town. and that he had actually
ies,,ed q proclamation claiming all Cape Colony
north of the Vaal River. Whether the claim IS
serious il is impossible 10 tell. but am able 10
say on the authority Of a great Englisn banker
that 10 his knowledge President Steyn mas se"'
~ England large drafts representing MS en"ie
,ortur,e Mrs Steyn is also out OF harfh way
a. cane Town. President Steyns confluence
o. crea, britain. evinced by thus intrustns |"
49,, sic dearest possessions. is compared Dy
military mi friend TO the action Of the Afridis on
,ha '%,n indian frontier who before the las, cam,
'"' i''0 ,,-a.,had their women and children to
p"'s" ',, -, danger within the British lines l;
- a,.o' cast some light on the efficacy OF Presi-
n~,,, stevns faith in the Boer prospects
ue"' l. y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
FRENCH HOSPITALITY APPRECIATED.

Paris oct 2i.-It is understood that the visit
maid by Sir Edmund J. Monson the British Am
baesador and General Horace Porter. the United
c.afes Ambassador TO President Loubet yesterday
.ss for the purpose Of extending 20 the latter the
hanks Of Queen Victoria and President Mckinley
tr the hosuitnlity extended by the French Govern
,,oant 10 mo Venezuela Court Of Arbitrauon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
FEUDS CONTINUE II KENTUCKY.

TWO MORE MEN KILLED -siTuATioN REGARDED
AS GRAVE
London Ky. oct A.-"Tom" Whltamore and
"Dan" Parker were amoushcd yesterday on Horse
c-.ek on the way to the clay County Circuit Court.
rh. fo,oAr was killed and the latter injured.
n1,oh, Travis was Killed az Hamlet
report states that a phnpot, bound for the
>r.,.hestor court was ambushed ana killed at
pigeon Roost to-day. Trouble IS reported on Sex
ton.s Creek between the White and Baker fac
tious. 81,
80, ,, IN Manchester and the opening Of the court
,.as delaved Grifns and Phpots are present N N
lare. numbers heavily armed. Mahches'ei %
crnoded and the situation looks grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

WANTS TO TAKE Mr. HOWARD'S PLACE.
HIS BROTHER OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA. oct 24.-Captan c. 0. Howard
formerly Of the Nebraska National Guard at
present living in this city has written to Sec
retary Root OF the War Department. Volun-
t4ering his services to take the place or MS
brother the late Major Guy Howard. who was
recently killed by the Filipino insurgents
Captain Howard doubted the truth OF the re-
port Of his brothers death until he received
sem-offical notification from Colonel McCau-
Icy. Of the Quartermaster's Department, VINO Is
stationed in this city.
After the first shock Of grief was over cap
tain Howard wrote a letter offering his services
expressing a wish 10 be detailed to the Philp-
pines In his brothers place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

THE PHILADELPHIA EXPORT EXPOSITION
The Royal Blue Line announces a fare Of 50 90
from New-York 70 Philadelphia and return IN
Guiding admission 10 the Exposition. ticket being
good 10 50 on any train october 18th and FOR re
turn on Or before November 3D. Stations In New
York Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. foot Llbsr-
aY-st. and South teru-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
"CENTLEnAE" WOLF N JAIL.

Berlin Oct @-"Gentleman" Vol the gambler.
"no founded the club der Harmlosen. against
""oSe members-many OF them prominent in mill
'ai' ana social crces-criminal proceedings
tSeIuy tScss Instituted on charges Of fraudulent prac:
Has lo0ged IN lalL 1''''eS 'ON"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
POSSIBLE WARNING TO RUSSIA.

London. oct 25-It is rumored at Plymouth
that the Admiralty Is about 70 mobilize re
serve feet IN home ports, and that this and
other naval undertakings are due 70 the inten-
ton Of Russia to seize port In the Persian
Gulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
BoLIrIA'S PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES STRONGLY FoH
PANDO - PERI's PRESENT TO
NICOLAS pIEROLA

Lima Peru. via Galveston, Tex, oct. 2f.-In
the Peruvian Chamber Of Deputies to-day
resolution was offered in favor Of including IN
the budget vote Of El ,O0O present To
Sehor Nicolas Pierola. former President Of Peru
Advices from La Paz, capital of Bolivia, an
nounce the election by vote Of - out Of -
in the Chamber Of Deputies Of General Pando
the Revolutionary. or Federalist, candidate for
the Presidency Of Bolivia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
MARTIAL LAW AT BARCELONA.

COUNT roRRANAz APPoINTED MINISTER OF
,,.sr,cr TO SUCCEED SENIOR DURAN
Madrid. oct 24.-Count Torranaz' Governor OF 'ls
Nir''l "s sna,n has been appointed Minister OF
- T., s,ccosslon To Senior Duran, who resigned
yestsrdav I'm consequence OF the decision of the
;"Vernnent 70 suspend the constitutional SNaIa"-
Martial law has been gazetted at Barcelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

- u-,olr,f to retain in the Records
,,ts cousin A. T. Woodruff. The letter
wa, ,,.,..,.r that the retention was asked oh'y
,t. Ground that Mr.. Woodruff was comPe-
vb. Lieutenant Governor admitted t"e
a.,,norebln Of the letter and said that ne mao
,. alJa 20 get his cousin into the once Oh
commissioner Waldo
WHAT MIR. CLARKE SAID.
NJ clarke was greeted with a round Of ap-
f,,,,. tba Democrats in the audience as
49, rose TO begin his speech, when was !" pa''
as follows:
, o., r..,,rk AT the beginning that this de-
"'S" - '.uI / am concerned. viii De- eatIl,u W U'
.t,r'. me lu.- %. courtesy. ''''1 i',,i m rh,
m.nG3 30 personalities "44 .' ''.~5 'iDr7 rbish nv
',,',..nt and myself nod "lde.5 @.' ,,-. ~ lis
hat' d i'.' ,n5 fn, abuse OF legislative power
y,iu not this time i'ti'' T.. v.a. sirnply A
p1i,i, a.t and our DIS, usson tonight cuIirtl ~ ~
.r,-. wno ahcttcd it TO- ber.n al we .a " In
oill i. ne.,s.4ry for us 20 80 bach t"o -. IN 80 a.,
".. III ,...s PASSED by the Legislature known as
.it .,,n,i.sioirr ot Records bill IL IMPOSED o'
49,, cimfv CLERK. Surrogate ana l1'slstei me Sc Sc
,l' ""' ,brr. commissioners VINO should nave
~ ~ r w." ~, M, records of tAr office Three Iepie-
chats s,,, f,e'ublic,n lawyers were selected IN the
aeH'",'NN' N,..-rs Ai-rker. Rasquln and ryder.
m, o,.re fI.r,after the custoiians oi your prop,
In'! W." I,,j i4 handed to the Register ana
tiS, - ~. rorord room The validity Of that paper
f,.rde largely 900 the accuracy OF ilr p'oic u1T u1TT"
r The subterranean passages ~ the ltan ~ M, ~
s,~gIe word may uvalidate the record IN i Hs MP
h. importance of the work ~ me ",Co. % II
,,',s .yerv home ana every hoyc IN tne county sSc
of Kings to-day. We must c,. nv nY ,b. men in the
Records Once.
Nfr clarke then took pains TO say that he d'd
Continued on third pnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
4 NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE.

London. oct. 24.-The new Plymouth New
YORK steamship service was inaugurated to-day
nv the Hamburg American Line steamer Pa
,r,c,a A special train VIII be run from London
20 plymouth in connection with the departure OF
the vessels engaged In this service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

70 EXCESS FARE TO CINCINNATI
A T. 4 limited train every day along the Hudson
River and through the Mohawk Valley b. the New
York Central.-AdVl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
TROOPS DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER

WASHINGTON. oct. 2i-Informaton received ny
the transportation department OF the quarter
master Generals office indicates that the snip
,nent OF troops 20 Manila has been delayed re-
Gently bv the bad weather prevailing on the "a
cidc Coast There are about fourteen regiments
vi 10 start for Manila. and the department IeeIS
satlsfnd that they can all be there by Cntlstnaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Kesn II always handy-the GROUP CURE
'SN' JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

FORTY EIGHTH INFANTRY GETS ORDERS.
Washington. oct. 24-The 4sth Volunteer In
fantry. now at Fort Thomas. Ky. has been ordered
10 nrocoed to San Francisco on November ." pre-
parafory TO embarking for the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
Az OFFER FROM CANADA.
.,,opos At, FOR \ PERMANENT ALASKAN
BOUNDARY SETTLEMENT.

,,,vc TO CONCEDE DYEA AND sKAGUAY
N RETURN FOR PYRAMID HAKbOk-
ARBITRATION WITH 4 CON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-03
CITY CHAT.

Andrae bicycles.
Leaf lard at Gilmore's,
Rabbits at Schroeder's.
Eberhart's piano house.
Dunlap hats at Stewards.
For insurance, f. j. Burns.
Dressed chickens at Longs.
Be wise and smoke KinshiP.
For real estate, f. j. Burns.
Dressed chickens at Maucker's,
Dressed turkeys at Schroeder's.
Fresh eggs and butter at Longs.
Fresh eggs and butter at Longs.
Dressed chickens at SchrOeder's.
Shoe sale. Fourth avenue shoe store
Spring suits. Sommers & La Velle
Patent flour 81 per sack at Passig's.
Knox hats. Sommer3 & La Nelle.
Business property for sale. Reidy
Bros.
All kinds of pork at II. Tremann' 5
Sons.
Knee pants, 9 cents. Sommers &
La Nclle.
Good investments in real estate.
Reidy Bros.
Strictly fresh eggs Il! cents a dozen
at S. j. Apples.
St. Patrick's ball, Industrial hall,
March Il, 1899.
Dressed chickens and turkeys at II.
Trcmann' Sons.
Choice butter and fresh eggs at
Maucker's stores.
Swell top coats, $3.50 up to SIS.
SOmmers * La Felle.
% and 30 cent knee pants IS cents.
Sommers & La Velle.
Picnic hams > cents per pound at
ii. Tremann's Sons.
We are now showing spring suits.
SOmmers X La Velle.
Title Reyes is under arrest at Dav-
export for shOpliting.
Select pair of those $1.9O mems |
pants. SOmmers IL La Nelle.
Oysters % cents a quart at S. J.
ApPles's. for tomorrow only.
Dressed turkeys and chickens in |
abundance at Maucker's stores.
All sizes Of star dinner pals Just |
received at Young IL McCombs'.
Regular sugar cured hams S cents |
per pound at II. Tremann's Sons.
Special prices on loo pounds of |
fine candies Saturday at McCabe's.
No matter what the cost is NJ. " X.
quote - to 81. 90 boys shoes at 81.
New line of Mothers Friend shirt
waists just received. The London.
Relics of the Santiago war to be
sold Saturday at Benefits glove store.
John Boro has taken a position at
the Rock Island Plow company's Office.
A fine display of vegetables and
fruits always on display at Passig's.
We make shirts to measure and
guarantee the fit. Stewart, the halter.
Calf skin school shoes, all solid.
only 50 cents. Fourth avenue shoe
store.
The leader of all other hats is the
Dunlap. Stewart, the halter, sole
agent.
If you want something late for la
dies orgentlemen. 20 to Young * Nc
Combs.
Just take n look ut Benefits adj for
the history of the sabres used in the
late war.
Latest new spring novelty ties for
ladies and gentlemen. Young N Me
Combs.
Cordovan and kangaroo shoes. bench
made. $3.50 qualities 20 at $l.JO at
NJ. Il Ks.
Photo etched souviner spoons of
the Woodman and arsenal buildings at
j. Ramser's.
Mems corduroy pants fits all sizes
to II waists. worth 81, only $l.2j.
The London.
Leaf lard. spare ribs, sausage
meat, pork tenderloins at II. IRE
mann's Sons.
Did you attend the NJ. & X. shoe
sale? Why not save 81 to 50 on
pair of shoes?
The hat that never goes back on
you is the Dunlap. Stewart. the hat
ter. sole agent.
The sabres on sale at BENEFITS
Saturday have seen actual service in
the Cuban war.
Adams will lead in styles and values ;
the coming season. Ii won't pay You
To pass him 10y.
The travelling freight agents of
western trunk lines are in session at !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-03

Subscribe for HE ARGUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
The GOOch Succession.
(WashIngton Post.)


Young Sir Thomas GOoch, who has jus,
succeeded to his fathers baronetcy ana
estates. IS the youth concerning whose
guardianship such bitter warfare rag q
about nine years ago in the London a.
vorce courts. Special attention was 49,
tracted to the conflict by the fact -,
Sir Alfred managed to secure the - =
of Lady GoOch for contempt OF cous: -
retaining the possession of their only -
beyond the time allotted by the Judge
under the decree of judicial separation.
Sir Alfred failed. however, in his cf-
forts TO have his wife sentenced to term
of imprisonment for contempt; but she
was forced by his prosecution in connec-
ton with the matter to ask the court to
change the decree OF judicial separation
into one of absolute divorce which was
granted I'm her favor. The divorce suit
resulted in the washing of no end of dirty
linen in public, Sir Alfred displaying
cynicism az regarding his admissions Of
infidelfty that startled even the Oldest at
taches OF the divorce courts.
BY his death his son becomes one OF
the largest owners Of liquors saloons, or
public houses. as they are called In Eng
land, in the United Kingdom. There are
no less than 156 of which he is the pro-
prietOr in Birmingham alone.
Sir Thomas Gooch is no way related TO
Sir Henry Gooch, who inherited the title
and most Of the huge fortune Of old Sir
Daniel GOoch, the associate of the late
Cyrus Field in the laying Of the Atlantic
cables. Sir Thomas comes from much
more ancient family. the first baronet of
the line having been Governor Of Yir-
ginia in the reign of queen Anne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
News, in the county OF Warwick and

News. In the county OF Warwick and
inc state OF Virginia.
me state retains concurrent jurisdiction
win the United States over such land in
ORDER That legal functions, etc. may be
u'scharged and the property will be free
from taxation so long as the United
states Government owns H.
Mr.. w. G. Burgess to-day received from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital Asso-
cation notice OF his appointment In
charge of the newly-establshed railroad
dispensary I'm this city. This dspensary
VIII be a great thing for the Chesapeake
ana Ohio employees here as Il will enable
them TO get medicine without cost.
From present indioatio II would APP
pear that at last the long-standing diff
fercnces between the city and the New
port News and Old Point Railway and
Electric Company are TO be settled. The
Council will meet Monday evening in
special session and the whole business
will probably be arranged before II adj
journs. The street-railway ordinances
win lie rc-cnactcd with certain changes
agreed upon between the Street Commit
tee and the representatives Of the railroad
II has been known for some weeks that
negotiations were pending TO bring about
this desirable result, and II has also been
known that the result must he brought
about before the coming term Of the
Circuit Court. when the case was to come
up on its merits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
FREDERICKSBURG
A Strong baseball Tenm-Ouer
Notes.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March IL
(Special)-Every prospect is most en-
courasing for a successful baseball sea-
son In Fredericksburg this spring. and the
local team is hard at work preparing for
a series Of games. which will compare
favorably with the schedule of any col
lege in the south. Last years record of
eight victories with only two defeats. is
an incentive TO the men 10 put forth their
best efforts. and the mana cement conf
IDENTIFY expects TO have one OF the best
teams in the state on the field. Latimer,
last years crack pitcher. will again be I'm
the box for Fredericksburg. and IL his
past work can be taken as a criterion,
he will win most Of his games. He will
be remembered as Hampden-Sidney' best
tWirler. The last two seasons, though,
he has pitched for Fredericksburg. Be
hind the bat. Manner. also OF last years
team. will again wear the pad. and bet
ter catcher will be hard TO find. He COM
bines with accurate throwing and steady
work, good batting. which makes him
very valuable man. AT second base, Std
ham. of the 1888 team. will again play.
He Us star man and his past work has
been first-class Third base will probably
be covered by Kennedy a new man, VINO
Is also quite twirler. Knox Will hardly
play first this year. and there are at pres
ent several applicants for the position.
His place will be hard to fill. and it is
yet hoped that he will decide to play
again. The other positions Will, In all
probability be filed by the same men
that filled them last year-namely Cool
rick. AT short; Downs left-held; Franklin,
centre and George, right-held. In
addition to being strengthened at several
points. this years team will possess the
advantage of having played together be-
fore Up to this time bad weather has
prevented any active practice, but next
week the men will get 10 work in earnest
and by the Path Of the month, when La
fayette opens the season here. hope
10 be in good trim. The schedule has not
as vet been quite completed, but at pres
ent is as follows for home games: Marcn
18th. Lafayette; April lst, eX-Yale; April
9TH. Roanoke College; April 10th. Gallau-
det: April 18th. Harvard; April goth,
Richmond league team; April 22d. Epis-
copal High school; April 26th, Eastern
Athletic club, Of Washington; May 9TH,
Trinity College. Of North Carolina. Other
games are now I'm process Of arrangement.
and the schedule complete will contain
about fifteen contests.
Cards announcing the marriage OF Mr..
Thomas Jackson. OF Machodoc, to Miss
Ethel Sandy. of Montrofs, have been
issued. Tho ceremony will take place on
April 4th.
Chairman Gouldman has given notice
10 the Democracy of Westmoreland TO
assemble in mass-meeting at Montross.
on the 27th instant, 10 nominate ticket
FOR the various county offices to be filled
at the May election.
Mrs Dwight n. Penny and daughter.
Miss Anna Townsend, are the guests of
Councilman NJ. G. Willis, and family.
Major w. Roy Mason of Richmond is
the guest OF friends in the city.
Miss Lima Mayo Of Richmond, is visit
ing Mrs. A. Randolph Howard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
NO CONSOLIDATION.
JUST A Observation-Disclosures OF
FORMER .'IxENNEsAW ROUTE"
THE NEW LIEUTENANCIES

erIIers.

WASHINGTON. March n.-(special)-
Mr.. w. A. Turk. general passenger agent
of the Southern railway, in response 10
inquiries, said to-day:
There is no consolidation or special
traffic agreement between the Norfolk
and Western and Southern railways, so
far as 1 know, except that the short line
between Washington and Memphis and
New Orleans and the Southwest Is
through Washington Grom eastern
cities, Lynchburg, Bristol. and Chatta-
nooga, and the lines interested in this
business. desiring TO avail themselves Of
the shortest possible route have sue
ceeded in effecting an arrangement with
the Pennsylvania railroad. by which now
trains and special service will be put into
effect to enable the handling of through
sleeping-cars between New Orleans and
New York. and Memphis and New York,
via the Southern railway TO Bristol,
thence via Norfolk and Western railway
TO Lynchburg, thence Southern railway to
Washington. and Pennsylvania railroad
to destination. This is really re-estab-
lshment of what. many years ago, was
known as the Great Southern Mail
Route and was very prominently adVer-
tised throughout the country as the
'Kennesaw Route
1.-THE new service by this line through
I.ynchburg will discontinue the night train
over the Shenandoah Valley route, which
formerly handled the sleepns-cars be-
tween Washington and New Orleans and
Washington and Memphis.
1.-THE schedule becomes effective sun
day. March 9th. and the first train viii.
leave Washington tomorrow night"
LIEUTENANCY FOR j. w. DANIEL,
JR.
The President has not yet announced
the names of the three young Nlrginlans
who will receive the appointments as Sc
cond lieutenants I'm the regular army, al
lotted TO the State. but ii is learned from
a high authority that one OF the ap-
pointees will be John w. Daniel, Jr., a
son of Senator Daniel. He is now an
officer in the Third United states Nolun-
teer Engineers.
DARKY IMPOSITION.
Captain j. T.. Il. Stuart, of Richmond
a son of the famous cavalry commander
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
The Colonel Was Game.

A good story IS told the Atlanta Con-
stitution Of the colonel of the Third Ken
lucky, which has just arrived at Carde-
mas. At Matanzas the Colonel, who is a
Kentuckian by the name of Smith. order
ed cars to remove his men TO Cardenas
The cars were ordered for $50 Z. NJ. At
$50 the cars had not shown up.
The Colonel was mad" He stalked into
the railroad superintendent office and
wanted TO know why the cars were not
ready.
The Superintendent was writing, and
paid no attention 10 the Colonel
The Colonel repeated his question.
The Superintendent still did not an
swer.
The Colonel fairly roared, and asked
the Superintendent If he had not heard
the question
The Superintendent answered. yes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
NEWPORT NEWS.
'l' chOOl of Methods-The Public
BuiIdinC.


'-'fNHT NEWS, March li.-(Special)
State school of Methods for white
cheers may be held in Newport
". summer. Professor jenkins.
~ the Portsmouth public
who IS one Of the general man
iae school Of Methods, is i'm
.r today and this afternoon held
lcs with Superintendent
I o. Powell. President Cooper.
.l. Board. and Professor Epcs,
I.' The High School. for the pur-
as.dering a proposition ema-
m the State Board Of Education
900 ae hool here Professor Jen-
tne report published in Rich
y 10 the effect that Roanoke
90 selected for the School Of
lie stated that the State Board
non u.s. governed in making its
ol "a city for this institution by
mendatiOn Of the Board OF Man
whom he Is one. Roanoke mas
0..a selected, he says, and il is not
'."n inat il will be.
public building authorized 10 be
'l Newport News by the last Con-
i not be delayed for want Of
'F from the State OF Virginia TO
N Che United STATES Government
"-l 10 be purchased as a site for
Il. . tlrc. The Legislature passed on
10 1881, an act giving this au-
ald the only thing necessary
'o select a site. get q clear title.
~ ne money. and build the building.
.t't @..dt ease ne essagy uc... .i
v ine site were sent out from
tom and Richmond. the vcsy
r., Hhica should have some knowledge
'' existence OF such an act.
fa List section OF the act Chapter 1870
y, giving the consent OF the State
D.. virginia 20 the acquisition by The
states II land in Newport News
public building reads as follows:
he b. epocted by the General As
tly of '9e State OF Virginia, That
81 consent OF the State Of Virginia IS
ely granted and given 10 the pur-
.. or acquisition by the Government
q. me United States, or under author
), ~ the same, OF so much land as
-ay Do required. not exceeding I'm area
acre. for a site for a public build
Tor the accommodation Of the court
.'e post-ofice, and other necessary
80" o. the United states. at Newport
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
Will visit Fitzgerald.
Ealflmnre Sum

President Mckinley has telegraphed his
acceptance Of an invitation to visit Fitz-
gerald. Ca. should he make his contem-
plated southern trip. The President says
he will be glad to meet at Fitzgerald the
settlers from the North who have made
their homes in Georgia The reception Will
be in charge of the three local Grand
Army of the Republic posts, the Confede-
rate Veterans Camp. the City Council
and citizens in general. Fitzgerald, which
was founded few years ago by colony
of veterans who had served in the Union
army is already flourishing city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

That the grounding and coal-men have
formed a compact
The bureau is left in this merciess man.
To suffer defeat by the grounding and
Hanna.
AT once should the President see what to
do
Call a session Of Congress and push a
bill through
Annuling the contract 'twixt Hanna &
Co.,
And attach the grounding to the Wea.
Their Bureau.