davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
CRUEL TREATMENT.
To q Colored American Citizen at
johannesburg.

LONDON, Aug. IA johannesburg
correspondent of the Daily Mali says:
A colored American citizen, a black
smith, was taken for a Kaffir outside
the Exchange, and was cruelty NAL
treated by the police, among whom was
a field cornet, for his inability to pro-
duce a pass. The United States Consul
has taken up the matter.
JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 6.-The ne
gro was leading horses from his forge
on Friday morning when three mount
ed policemen appeared and demanded
that he show his pass. They used
abusive language. The negro produced
a paper proving him to be an American
citizen, and protested against the abus-
i've language. Thereupon the police
men dismounted, knocked him down
and kicked him in the back with their
spurs.
DIR. Matthews appealed for Justice,
and accused Field Cornet Lombard of
being concerned. A warrant. has been
issued for the policemen. Lombard
has submitted an affidavit denying that
he was involved in the assault
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Relating to the Sending of Arms
for Use Of Filipinos.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Hon. John
Goodnow, Consul General of the United
States at Shanghai. has rendered a de.
cislon as referee in the Consular Court
which will be of far-reaching import
ance during the continuance of the war
in the Philippines. The case was in
relation to the steamer Abbey, charged
with taking arms from Canton to Lu,
ION. 1t has been in contention for some
time. The owners of the vessel gave a
bond that the ship should land the arms
purchased at Singapore. but she did not
do SO. The bond was demanded by the
Chinese authorities. Mr.. Goodnow
holds that it must be paid.
The Importance of the decision is
pointed out by the Shanghai "Mer,
curry" which says: 1.-The effect of the
decision of Mr.. Goodnow reaches much
beyond the mere fact of being judy
ment for the plaintiff. with the penalty
following and the costs of the suit
Hitherto the American forces at Ma
Mia have had to fight against Filipinos
well armed with modern rifles and guns.
and it is no secret that the majority
of these arms have been landed in the
Philippines from Chinese ports. When
United States Consuls had received in
formation that cargoes of weapons were
about to be shipped from China, their
urgent protests to the Chinese have
been the means of stopping shipments.
But when the United States officials.
through want of knowledge, have been
ignorant of such contraband guns, the
Chinese officials have likewise been
blind to these shipments. though no
doubt we'll aware of such. 1t is in
this respect that Mr.. Goodnow has
scored such an important point. On
the strength of that judgment the Off
GERS of the imperial maritime customs
of China will necessarily do all in their
power to stop shipments of arms. 1t
has been decided on the motion of the
customs that China is liable for any
shipments of arms which get to the
Philippines through lack of diligence,
or honesty on the part of the customs
or the Chinese officials. Therefore, the
judgment in the Drew VS.. Sylvester case
was the means of checking the chief
source of supply Of arms and warlike
material that the Filipinos have pos
SeSSed'
The North China Daily News" pub,
fishes the decision of Consul Goodnow
in full, and comments editorially upon
its Importance, and says that it will be
far-reaching in stopping the sending
of arms to the Filipinos.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Banqueted by the Secretary of the
u. s. Embassy at Naples.


U. s. Embassy at Naples.
NAPLES, Aug. 6.-Lewis NJ Iddings,
Secretary of the United States Embas-
sy, and Mrs. Iddings who arrived here
yesterday from Rome, for the purpose
of welcoming Admiral Dewey, gave a
banquet this evening in his honor at
the Hotel Royal. The room was richly
decorated with flowers and hung with
American and Italian flags.
The guests included Lieutenant Cen
eral Bogliolo of the Twentieth Military
Division; Vice Admiral Gonzales, Com
mander-in-C of the Naples Mari
time Department.; the Project of Po-
lice of Naples. Captain Benjamin P.
Lamberton and four officers of the
Olympia, r. c. Parsons, Second Secre-
tary of the Embassy; H. Decastro,
United States Consul General at Rome
A. H. Byington. United States Consul
at Naples; Charles M. Caughey, united
States Consul at Messina, and DIR. Haz-
ler
Mr.. Iddings toasted King Humbert,
President Mckinley and Admiral
Dewey. There were no set speeches.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
GENERAL GOMEZ.
A Big Affair at Havana in Honor
of the Cuban.

HAVANA, Aug. Ga mass meeting
in honor of General Gomez and his
wife was held to-day, some 5000 peo-
pie attending. In three parts pro-
cession started from Central Park and
arrived at the house of Gomez before
shutdown. The General and Sonora
Gomez stood in the doorway to review
the parade. Francisco Gonzales. who
made the address, characterized the
presence of Sonora Gomez as a symbol
of peace. He touched on the death Of
their son. who died a martyr with
General MaceO
General Gomez, in his reply, said he
loved all the people of Cuba, black and
white alike, and the Spaniards among
them. He referred to his wife's CON-
ing as "sign of peace" and said he
was ready to serve Cuba whenever the
Cubans wanted him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07

bodies may have been carried away
with it. A diver who was set to work
without delay was engaged in his
search until O'Clock. but only seven.
teen bodies were found.
The Coroner impanelled jury, and
the inquest will begin in the morning.
The awful nature of the accident was
not comprehended for at least min
ute by those who were the last to leave
the train although the scene changed
from one of holiday gaiety to a death
struggle. When the first moments of
the calamity had passed panic SEEM
ed to have seized those who were safe,
and they drew back from the edge OF
the water, but only for a minute, as the
cooler heads in the crowd, more es-
pecially among the officers and crew of
the steamer, asserted themselves, and
the work of rescue began.
witnesses differ in their esti-
mate of the number of,people who were
carried down when the plank broke,
but it was the vanguard of the crowd
which was rushing from the train to
the steamer!
There was wild excitement on land,
for each excursionist was rushing in
and out among his or her neighbors in
quest of relatives and friends. In the
hurry and hustle Of alighting from the
train husbands, wives, parents and
children had become separated, and
separation at that moment meant the
hearth breaking suspenses. Mrs Estey,
one of the victims, was one of those
who, while only apart from her hus-
band a few feet, lost her life, while
Mr. Estey was saved, although thrown
into the water.
In the course of the next half hour
several bodies were recovered, and
were taken to the nearby freight house
and laid out awaiting Identification. II
was a gruesome sight, and a pitiful one
as identifcations were made.
The steamer Cymbria came from Bar
Harbor with four physicians, and a
special train was hurried from Bangor
with physicians and nurses. President
Wilson of the Maine Central Railroad
was near at hand when the disaster oc-
CURED, and he gave orders to spare no
exertion in relieving the distress.
The sufferers from injuries will not
be as numerous as those who suffered
from shock and exposure due to the
immersion in the water. OF these sew
eral were reported tonight to be in a
critical state. Miss Sweeney of Bangor
was taken to the Hotel Bluffs suffer-
ing from pneumonia George S. Spauld-
ing of Orono is also at the Bluffs, and
may not recover Mrs. George Brooks
of Ellsworth will recover, although once
her case was pronounced fatal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
Fatal Collision in Rhode Island.

SAUNDRESTOWN Or. ID, Aug. O.
Two cars collided on the Seaview road
running between Twixford and Maria
gansett Pier Merritt Lyman Abbey,
motorman, was killed. OF the forty
passengers but one was injured, Mrs.
A. e. Brown of Providence. Both cars
were set on fire by the electric current
and destroyed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
The Two Foreign Powers ON Very
Friendly Relations.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. en-. Del
Case, French Minister of Foreign At
fairs, had the honor Of lunching to-day
at Peterhoff Palace with Emperor
Nicholas and the Empress.
The Russian Minister of Foreign At
fairs. Count Muravieff, and several of
the chief dignitaries Of the Russian
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
court were also guests of their majes-

court were also guests of their majes-
ties.
At the dinner given to NJ. Del Casse
yesterday by Count Muravieff at the
Foreign Office there was a cordial ex-
change of toasts, both Ministers af-
firming in the warmest terms the SUBJ
stantial character of Franco Russian
friendship.
M. Del Case to-day received numer-
Gus visits from high Russian officials.
The newspapers and public protest
against the admission of any other
power into the Franco Russian alliance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
Cubans Waiting for Payment.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. D.
There are nearly 5000 Cuban soldiers
in town this evening expecting to be
paid here tomorrow. The remainder
of the Cuban troops in the Province OF
Santiago will be paid at the towns or
San Luis, Cristo, Songo and Ell Caney.
Colonel Moalt, on the transport In
gals. arrived yesterday with the
money. No cases of yellow fever were
officially reported.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
Runs Off a TrestIe Near
Bridgeport, Conn.
Sinking in the Flats Forty Feet
Below the BridgeWork.
Thirt-Six People Known to Have Met
With Death, and a Number Of
Oilers IIjursd.

BRIDGEPORT Comm, Aug. o.
Nearly forty persons were killed by
an accident on the Stratford Exten-
sion of the Shelton Street Railway
Company at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
when a loaded trolley car went off
the trestle over Peck's Mill Pond at
Oronoque, about six miles north OF
Bridgeport, and sank in the flats forty
feet below. Thus far thirty-six per-
sons are known to be dead and sew
eral injured.
Only two persons are known to have
escaped unframed.
1t is believed that there were forty
three passengers on the car, but the
indicator was removed by conductor
of another car and spirited away, so
that at present it is impossible to state
accurately the number aboard.
The scene of the accident is mid
way between Shelton and Bridgeport.
The car was north-bound, running to-
ward Shelton. 1t was in charge of
Conductor John Carroll of Bridgeport,
who was among the killed, and Mo-
torInan Hamilton of Bridgeport, who
escaped by jumping.
The trestle is about 40 feet long,
made of iron, with stone foundations.
and was not protected by guard rails.
South of the trestle is an incline, down
which the car ran at a high rate of
speed. After it ran on the trestle for
then the car continued on the ties
about seventy-five feet, when it went
off the trestle and dropped into the
pond below, overturning completely
and Impending.
When the car struck the four-ton
motor and the heavy trucks crashed
into it, instantly killing many of the
passengers.
Three physicians who were passen>
gers on a car a short distance be-
hind arrived quickly on the scene, and
rendered all possible assistance to the
injured.
Word was sent to Bridgeport, and
three ambulances and a police wagon
were hurried to the scene, and the in
jured We're taken to the Bridgeport
general hospital A morgue was i'm
provised in the main room of the
Town Hall at Stratford, and in a very
short time twenty-three bodies We're
laid out awaiting identification.
The accident was witnessed by Miss
Frances S. Peck, who resides about
400 feet from the bridge She was
up stairs at her home as the car was
passing. She says that it was run
ming at an unusually fast rate.
Frank Cramer, who was bathing
near the bridge, states that the pas
sengers were all singing and in the
most joyful mood as they passed him.
The road, which is practically con-
trolled by the Bridgeport Traction
Company, was opened for traffic last
Thursday.
The dead as reported late tonight
are:
Joseph Hotchkiss, Bridgeport, en-
gineer.
George C. Coggswell, Bridgeport,
aged 80 years.
Orlando B. Wells, aged 63, shoe
maker.
Selectman Elias E. Bradley and wife,
Milford
William Osborne, Stratford.
Daniel Calvin, Ansonia.
Conductor John Carroll, Bridgeport.
William Thurston, Stratford.
S. Banks. Shelton.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Bridgeport.
Wilton Lanthear motorman, Bridge
port.
Bessie Toomey. aged %, Bridgeport
william H. Harvey, aged 81, Bridge
port.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
Fire at Glen. Falls, New York.

buildings of the Portland Cement Com
pany, which were constructed of tim
Der, We're destroyed by fire to-day, en-.
failing loss of $500
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-07
The Texas and Brooklyn.

ROCKLAND (Me.), Aug. 6.-The bat
tleship Texas and the cruiser Brook
Ign Of the North Atlantic squadron
arrived to-day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
The kidney Complexion.

The pale. saliow. suuken~cheekcd, dis
trcs~.d-lss,,. A. people you 80 often meet
are allotted with kidney Complexion
Their kidneys are turning TO parsnip
color. So their complexion
They may alsa have Indigestion, or sui
fer from sleepiessness. rheumatism. ncu-
raigia. brain trouble nervous exhaustion
and sometimes .he heart acis badly.
The cause IS weak. unhealthy kidneys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney DIS
ease does not find out what the trouble
is until II is almost too late. because tbe
first symptoms are sO like mild sickness
that theyio not think they need a nicd-
, icine or doctor until they find them
selves SICK ia bed.
DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp-Koot viii build
MP and strengthen their weak and dis-
eased kidneys. purify Their diseased,
kidney poisoned blnod, clear their COM
plexion and soon they y al enjoy better
health.
You can get tie regular sizes at the
drug 20. re. az fifty cents aud one dollar.
or YOU may first prove Tor yourself the
wonderful virtues Of this great discov-
cry, swamp Root, by sending your ads
dress 70 Or. kilmer * Co, Binghamton
y. y. for a sample bottle and a 6ooN
hat cells all about IT, both sent "bsol1te
I IN free by msil. When writing kindly
mention that you read 1his liberal Ole
L IN the Virginia Gazette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

FL0UR-State and western quiet and
FIRMLY sustained az old prices: wint'
PATENTS. S4fI4.10. winter straighrs, $50
lf3 20: Minnesota patents. S4,d4-lS: win
t.r extras. s. 6Ju315.
NSHEAT-\o. > red opened strong and
higher on foreign buying and euilish ca
Sles. bit subsequently gave way under
heavy realizing. July. $3.50; September
SSl-fIS4c-
RYE-SseGdE. state. 6Oc.. No west
ern. ca. 016Sc-. Z. o. b.. aroat-
CORN-No. ? opened steady Wit
whsaL but declined under liquidation
Julv. 3oe-fa4Oc: September. SSase1r4Oc.
OATs-No. ? duh; track. white. state
ss1TsTc.: track. white. western. 3-stSStc-
PORK-Duli; mess. Se-204lo- Ios fam
liz. SIO.JOd1O.T3c.
I.ARD-Steady; prime western steam
/ IS -. nominal.
BTTTER- Steady; state dairy. 1914
I re. state creamery. 1JnlSlzc-
EGGS-Firm; state and Pepnsyivanil
I fsi-.liiSc.: western. 14Qi4izc-
RICE-Firn; domestic, 4ssG1c-; J'
/ an. $685.
IAILow- Quiet; city. 4izc-: eouatr!
! &c
HAY-ouiet: shipping. 5o86os.: zoe
10 choics. 7o0S2s.c-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

Victims u stomach. liver and kidney
troubles a. well as women, and all leei
4ne results IN loss 81 appetite, pOisOns
IL the blooC, nacksche, nervOurness,
headache ana tired, listless Iun down
l,eliug. But there's no need 10 ieel like
Ibat. Listen 20 =. ". Gaguuer, Idayise,
Ind. lie says. 'Electris bitters are
lust the lhiug IOr a man when he IL AL
lun uOwn, and doa't care wheather he
Hvcs or dies. IL aid more To give me
new strength and goo0 appetite than
anything 4 could take. 1 can now eat
any salug an bayC "a new ltase on lie
only 30 cents AT al Drug stores. livery
Uut.le guaranteed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

the SSth mile stone on the
Journey of life. She came to
Huntsville from Virginia IN
her early years. Endowed
with n fine mind. a keen sense
of humor and a love OF
the beautiful. she was com
panionable in every walk of
life. Her intelligence and VI
vacity made her a helpmate
for her husband who was a
skillful physician here Tor n
number of years. She hveo
a consistent life. For many
years she had been quite a
sufferer, the inirmitIes ofage
pressing hard upon her men
tai aud physical frame. The
funeral services conducted at
the residence of Judge W A
, Leigh, by the pastor OF th'
Christian church were beau
tiful and impressive, the line
: of thought being wholly II
= touch with the occasion. The
? deep, soft strains OF Asher
T in Jesus rose and fell II
1 sweet accents and fioated on
on the calm Sabbath air a
the aged and sainted dea'
passed for the last time IN
threshold that for man
r. years had been her home.
Thus had passed away OF
. that no breath OF i'll has ma
n red the purity OF her ndu
- but love and charity HAY
% crowned her life with a haI
4 lOf pleasant memories
If Huntsville (Texas) Item.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
AtIeSl
THOMAS SPENCER, Sec,

In Memory OF Mrs. Fannie ii. Raw
Hnxs. who Died June ;. 1899, Aged
IS Years.
When the sad news of Mrs.
Rawlings death passed from
lip TO lip. these suggestive
lines came into my mind: BE
thou faithful unto death. and
| Will give YOU "a crown OF
life. for when the sable
winged angel OF death passed
into thathousehOld and bore
the spirit of our suffering
friend ont where the gates OF
eternity opened and closed
revealing 10 her a new life OF
peace aud JOY, we tried, with
dim and unseeing eyes. 10
pierce beyond and catch a
glimpse of that radiance that
ms hers. but not until Oul
spirits are freed from mortal
= lity shall we know and lee
what il Is 10 be there. Al
that Il left 10 Us, il the mem
= ory OF "A faithful, loyal heart
: whose life should sing TO u
I of patience and OfcOurage III
ldomitable. As a friend, sh
was true and kind. He
death Is a painful loss [
many who knew her int
imately. Here she wake
o not by sight, aud non
should grieve that she IA
gone.
Mrs. Rawlings had reache
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
We Ell the attentiOn OF our

We cali the attention OF our
Northern and Western readers
10 the Peninsula of Virginia in
this issue of the GAZETTE as we
shall do, though on a much
more elaborate scale, in the fn-
ture. Our object is to interest
homeseekers in our manifold
advantages. We are seeking &c
get a good class of Northern
and Western farmers located
near williamsburg, a section
that has great possibilities and
one we'll worth taking sdvan
tage Of. Read this paper. an'
hand il 10 your neighoor. Ehi
j. no wildcat scheme of adver
Using. but the whole truth an
nothing BAT the truth. We hol'
ourselves responsible for ever
word we say, and only tina
wbich We can vouch for VII
annsar in these columns.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

and the bracing air Of the Au-'
tumn. left i'm our memories a
poetry OF sentiment, and in our
hearts love to one another and
TO our Mother Church. which
can be felt. but not adequately
expressed. All Of the Bishops
and many of the Delegates to
the Convention who were not
able tn 40 on the journey, ex-
pressed their cordial sympathy
and appreciation of the occa-
sion.
"TAe great movements of
Christian civilization have all
had their Christian heroes tC
cheer and inspire them. None
IF them were drawer, more pa
/ tent, or had more OF the sweet.
ness and light of Christian
faith and character, than Rob
ERT HUM, who landed with tn
Pilgrims at Jamestown.
"The Rev. Mr., Roberts, Of viii
liamsburg, deserves the appre
citation Of the Diocese for hi
solicitude, and his labor for TIA
/ restoration and the stability Q
I the building Of old Brute
! Church"
Attest
THOMAS SPENCER, Sec.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
Bishop Rsndoiph on the Work OF Re'
W. r. Roberts-

The following extracts are
taken from the Bishops ao
dress 10 the late Council IN
Danyille:
"The visit 70 jamestown was
al episode OF spiritual signih-
canoe and historical import
The acceptance o. the invite
ton By the Convention; the
journey Of four hundred Of it,
members from washington 70
jamestown; the reverence OF the
services at the old ruin; the dig
nifty aud the fsryor Of The words
that were said; the great senti-
ments kindIed into pathos and
power By the scene Of the birth
place Of our Church and on
civilization in, this land ans
oysr all the blessing OF tn
clsss sky, the happy sanshins
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

We were Impressed by the
general observance OF the
Fourth Of July in this place
Il showed that our young PEG
ME are full Of patriotism, which
aurers we'll for the future. Let
ns prepare 10 have big ceie-
brauon next Fourth-have al
orator, good music, ana plenty
Of good things 70 eat II wonlc
bring our people into close
unity and make Us better cit
Eens.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
Millions Given Away.

IL Is certainly grltu!lng 10 the public
10 know OF uue cuucera iu the land who
are not afraid Co ne generous 20 the
u edy ana suffering. Iho proprietors
lot Dr. Kings New discovery Tor Con
sumption. Coughs anc Colds, have given
away over ten niIinuu ula! Bottles ol
Tins great nvulcILe, and nave The salts,
faction 90 knowing ~ has absolutely
cured thousands 90 hopeless cases. Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, huars uess aud ala On
sease. Cd the Throat, Chest aud Lun-
are suic.y cured 10y II. Call ON any
Druggist, ana get lree trial botue.
neguar SIZE 5Oo ana 81. Every bottle
l.uarantced, or price refunded.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

We have recently been lm-
pressed with the scarcity Of veg
etables. egg=, butter and fowl
on the local markets. No farm
Ct can prosper by Deglecting the
home market If our farmers
will bring nice, fresh things u
eat there Will be 40 trouble K
get good prices for Il.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
Little Locals.
Red Hot From The Gun

Mas the bali that hit q. b. Stcadman
of Newark. Mich. in the Ciyil War.
IL caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped tor 30 years. Then Buck
len's Aanlca Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Bolis. Feions,
CONS, Skin hruptions. Best pile cure on
earth. % cts. "A box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by all Druggists
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightiest lite Thing
that eyer was made Is Dr. Kings New
.hfc fills. Every pin is a sugar coated
lobule 81 health, thau changes weak
.ess INTO strength. iistlussness INTO enc
y, oialn-iag ineo mental power. They're
81, vnueriUl IA bunumg up the health.
only SJo. per box. SVlu Dy al Druggists.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

Why were p. 900 BOTTLES or ROB
ERTs' TASTELESS 25c. CHILL TONIC
sold the first year Of its births Answer
Becausel It ls the BEST AT ANY PRICE
guaranteed to cure, money refunded II i
fails, pleasant 70 take, CSC per bottle /
b sold and guaranteed by
ROBERTS DRUG CO.. SUFFOLK. VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
New Antitrust DI-trIery.

PEORIA. uis.. July 3.-Clarke Bros.
one Of the two aniicombinc houses OF
Peoria. has let the contracts for the cree
tion 81 a new di~,iiery. the capacity O.
which H. L. he .lVo bushels OF craii
daily. The warehouse wiz have ca
pacity of 5000 aarreis- IL Is eXpectes
the house will be seady FOR operation bs
Sent I
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

They say Gov Hoge Tyler l.
going 10 De q candidate for the
Senate. Gov. Tyler ought 10 be
satisfied for while with what
the people have done for him
He's all right, but there are
Others Just as good