davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
Learn J.
Shorthand IAN" at get a
and situa sto
Iypewriting

teach you the profession and you dc
not have Ia pay me for your teaching
until You have completed your studies
and secured position. | have taught
successfully over ten years and ma.
jority of those who have studied under
me have secured excellent positions
Read here what one of my old scholars
has To say
WASHINGTON. SC. July 10th. 1899.
MIR. WM. BoErTCHER,
Snow Hin. Md.
NY DEAR SRI take pleasure in Offering
my testimonial to the efficiency with which
you teach the arts Of Stcnography and Type
writing. shall, perhaps, never know just
how much am indebted 10 your painsiakinR
in imprcsSing upon me AS a student. the basic
principles Of Stcnog raphy and the absolute
necessity of the utmost precision aud clear
ness on the part of the student.
have never regretted the time spent in
prosecuting the study. undertook il when
there seemed to he before me nothing better
than a cletkship nj So or S;il per month, the
highest had ever received. Having advanced
given a place al $50 per month, two years
later SO, and now am receiving 500 per
month.
| most heartily commend your school To
any young person who wishes To prepare To
enter broad. open field of profitable employ
mcnt, ana trust that many may avail them
serves u tHt dtiN duAhktS va tiitt- WIN hSNt
wishes, remain.
Very truly yours,
u. HUGn REED.
by permission | refer you rs TO my
standing and qualifications To any bust
ness house in Snow Hill. To Judges
Holland and Lloyd. School Examiner
Straughn the editors of the MESSENGER
and others. | give six trial lessons
0LSoi"fgia if., and if it is not convenient
for YOU to attend my school in Snow
Hill | can teach YOU 10y mail. | would
be- pleased to correspond with anyone in
tereStcd. Very truly.
W BOETrCHER.
School of Shorthand and Typcwriting.
Snow HUI, Mp.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
This China
Sale is very
Important

Cala &c xa.,, uSekeeper IN
Phila del hia, or
hhipoi1ahl who can come to
Philadelphia while this special sell
ing continues.
Behind the sale. the work of get
ting ready-months of order placing
and selection by our dual organi a.
ton here and abroad. This move
ment means more work for workers
at full wages; more work for store
people at full wages, ease of mind
but little money for the capitalists
who own the works and must have
not only big regular business, but
orders in h nd to keep their forces
busy.
You are chief gainers-to the ex-
tent of
saving fourth TO half IRON usual prices
Dinner Sets
We have wide variety of pretty
Dinner Sets at the most popular
prices, and the values are most re-
markable.
Three styles at S. a set.
Three STYLES at So 50 a set
-Four styles a, SIS 50 a set.
Seven styles at $40 set
Three STYLES at 5lS a set
Cut Glass
with silver-plated mountings-
Syrup pitcher, Ste and 75c each.
Salts and Peppers, l5c each.
Sugar Siters, 4 each
Mucilage Jars, 25c each.
Pressed Glass
This Pressed Glass looks wonder
fully like cut glass. The designs
and shapes are un sually handsome,
and one needs to look closely to be
sure that they are not real cuttings.
These prices
Pre- eryc d She, SSe Dozen
Fruit D SIZE. To- 10 25c each.
Gee Try, 20c each.
Oil Cruris, 20c each.
Syrup Can 20l each
Fin-c CT B,al5, 81 dozen.
Fruit BOWS. l5c o sc each
Ice Cream Saueers. So a dozen.
Orang- Bowls, 60e each
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
John Wanamaker
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that the sub
Scriber, has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland.
letters teStamentary on the personal
estate of
JOSEPH J. LYNCH.
late of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warmed 10 exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber, on or before the 22d day
of February. 1900. They may other
wise. 10y law. he excluded from all benc-
fits of the said estate All persons in.
dehtcd To the said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment Given
under my hand this 22d day of August
1898.
GEORGE W. LYNCH.
Executor,
Test EDW ARD T. DAVIS,
aug. %. 81 Register of Wills
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
TUESDAY,, September 18th.

Notice TO Farmers. Having accepted
the agency for the Wright>villc Lime
Company. we oilcr our farmers the best
lime At lowest price No superior lime
anywhere Leave Your orders with rs.
Hcarn X Powell. Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
Another
Philadelphia
Triumph

has built such good ones at home
that it took long TO learn that ours
were best. The first have been ship
ped, and will run on one OF the
state railways.
Philadelphia is first in so many
things that it gives this store high
ideals. First in the world--for good
service, good store manners; first
to lift merchandising out Of the rut
OF haggling to the firm ground of
fair exchange. First in offering large
selection in all the kinds OF goods
handled. First to make prices least,
by safe economics, and to conhne
itself exclusively to goods so reliable
that we ask you TO trade back for
your money whatever does not fully
meet your IDEAS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
FOR RENT.

and Market Streets. now occupied hv
Dr iiall rs Il drug store is for rent Ton
the year 1900 Apply IA .. y. Collin,
Snow Hill. lulv l1-tt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
seveniy.live cents a rair

Still ap city OF the special fancy
mixed Lhe1o Trousers al CSC, 65c
and $l.l5 Iar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09

and $l.lo lar.
New F.aid RAIDS are the I'VE
Dress Goods c f1 Al 1 wao D,ls dless
fabrics, and now. with Dame Fashion
wearing her gaycst mood, they are
destined 10 be more popular than
ever for the coming season. We
have provided a splendid variety
picking new prettiness from best
makers, domestic and foreign. Sew
cral hundred entirely new patterns
are on show today.
The Schoolgirls will probably be
first choosers; well-dressed women
will choose handsome golf and street
skirts from other styles, and there
are splendid possibilities for bright,
warm plaid waists. This hint of the
7ariety shown and the prices
39-uch All-wool Plad,, in 3 styles, at
SOC yard
3S-inch SilS-and-wool Taffcta Plads, in
IS STYLES. a; 75c yard.
39-inch S TX ,nd-wool Taaela Plads, in
20 styles, at So yard
53-i ,.h Atwood Cloth Plaids, in o styles,
at 81 yard.
4S-inch Colt Cancels II II Plaids, in
styles, at 81. 10 yard.
4S-inch Foule Scotch plaids in l8 STYLES
at 9l yard
45-ln.h smart Homespun Plaids, in
styles, at $l.2s yard
46-inch sott-hniih Scrges, plated with
light gray and black tuf.ines in boucle
effect, in styles, at 81. so yard
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09

we ever knew them. Such lots will
be quickly taken WIN you have
secured your part?
White Blankets
The "Chspley" warm, well made.
White Blankets; 6OxSO inches. weight
lhs., $l7S pair; 7OxS0 inches.
weigh, S lbs, So PAIR.
The Mannheim good looking White
Blankets; 60xs0 inches. weight 4 his.
$2.25 a PAIR; 70xS2 inches, weight S
lbs, 81 IS pair
The "Iryingtonn tine and soft White
Blankets; oox76 inches, weigh, ~.
lbs, $27s a PAIR; 72xS4 inches,
weight, s. lbs, $3.2s a pair.
The Physicians Favori,e' pure wool
filing on light cotton warp; 6OxS0
inches, weigh, A., lbs, $3.25 pair;
72xS4 inches, weigh, S., lbs, 81 a
pair
The 'I.ansdowne" pure wool; 60xSO
inches, weight 4 los 50 50 a pair;
74xS+ inches, weight lbs, $4.75 a
pair
The "Wynncwooi" soft and sight
ly; oOxS0 inches, weight { lbs, 81
pair; 70xS2 inches, weigh, lbs. 81 so
pair; 76xS4 inches, weight lbs,
$i75 pair.
The LIN .cnhuIsi" pink ana blue bor-
ders; 7sxS4 inches, weight b lbs, So
pair; S4xS4 inches, weight 7 lbs, 81. 50
PAIR.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
Terrapin for Sale.

..fS12>p Diamond Back Tcrrapin at
GsaA lowest market prices Good
and fat, in excellent condition Prices
reasonable, Call on or address G. +.
ONLEN, Giirdlrtrcc. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09

Honest. now bid YOU ever $50 Il
better local paper than the MESSENGER
We think not
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
Colored Blankets


The "Silvef' N" Gray Blankets boxSo
80 80, W s 10. 70 - g 9 9s !,
nav "
III. ~ f,yo..e, silver Gr,v Blankets.
eox7x ;,..t. ,o,,a us csC0 \
MI. 7ovxo;,-hc. ws.b, { H. a 81
n,;r
n. wi r,.,.n On, P,-,te,s rnrc
.l az, - 80. $3.50
7orS2 NJ. - uc.'+ & rs SO !,
pair. 74xs4 insbes VEN. 6l3s. 81. 90
par.
The "Maa'i" Secret Blankets strictly
pure "o0.i ooN' i IN 'ae'' WI 'l' : lbs i, /,
H.. Is s}25 -" n,; 49, '''' -
The "W. ahieksn'' Scare, Blankets.
pune WOO. 4nd fs,ccl Is, oo@sonehes,
wei 1t b., $3.50 pa'r' 14Ao'
'n'h's' "s'''' . IDS %'''' = pau
~o opfeaoS- -.
- -, 80 ~ s6a,.s
80 40 ~ - -
o'''''',''''.' i'2' ,. &C., 80 = ~ 80
II e''e1'''e ''''' 49, p : '''eA
Down Quilts
Saiccn-covc;ci Down Quits. iieurcd bot.
sid,s, co:Gci edges, t%o ieel, 1915
each.
French Sa,eea covered Down Quil;s, sled
with pure odoIl IS down, al -. soc en-.
Fine Silk Down Quilts, fga.cd ne SIC
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09

Earlier than Elberta skin tough
n good shipper Consult our had
dcd list Of Peach Trees (ote'
l,9s,H.si1 ~ varieties. Asparagus
Strawberry Plants. Plum And
Apple Trees. Send for catalogue
nikiiI>UN's RSERIE>. Bsrlin. Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09
wANAMAKER'S.

Philadelphia, Monday. September 4, 1890.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09

we ever knew them. Such lots will
be quickly taken WIN you have
secured your part!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-09

It appeals to every
h Gus { keeper in
Phila q clip hia, or
who can come TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
SUMMARY OF T0-0AY'S NEWS.



The great future OF Richmond.
Work OF the Baptist General AsSociss
ton.
Danger in using cheap oils.
Installation OF Or. DerieuN to-day.
big suits are Instituted.
Prospects for better postal facilities.
The big boom in real estate.
Probable action OF the coming Les'sls-
ture
to-day ,o.
tory.
State.
r. Han Davis acquitted OF charge %
numbering Jetty Johnson.
The Christian Endeayor State Union
''eS ". n. /. cadet dies OF typhoid-fevsr in
oscar |. Fleming indicted FOR tho ma
Ilclous murder OF young Clarence IL
The cannon-Lafferty controversy ex.
pulnged from the conference records.
General.
--TayIor gains about 100 votes By de-
cislon OF court.
Harvard and Yale play 10 a standstil
Foreign
-Boers' attempt on Estcourt repuised.
and all Is again quiet there.
General White makes successful sortles
arriving enemy from their position
--Cerman press say Emperor y@su -
England Is purely per<ot1A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
RIGHTS OF STATE COURTS.


Announcement Montague has given
notice To In. counsel in the case OF Nad-
lev y- Eiout. B1yton, ct ats. now pend
i... fn the l-nited states Court of Appeals,
tbst he Will ask -. mis-ai ol the same
On the 9th instant. on the ground thtt
the apaeal was taken for purposes oil de-
ban, and for no other reason The notice
of motion and brief n the case prepare"
bv the Attorney General IS now lh the
hands Of the printer
OWING 10 failure to complete the RECORDS
lr The cas-, in time the cause wouo nav
gone over to another term oi tnt 'o"i 3D.
rxcarf that the Attorney General has 10y
had work prepared ior the cNtraoroinaiy
motion Doe Will make Should lhe ''"'
faNorahIv entertain and consider inc M"
tiou for dismissal ami render dr' ''''i'
10 that effect The cause VIII te lhIoW"
out of court such result. 10 is saln l.
LEGAL circles. win constitute "a victory OF
which the Attorney General might wen "e
proud.
The cas- is one off great interest. Nau-
lev was aDreh.ndcd for tho emhezzlement
Of $1,000 from the WvthevlIe BanhinS
and Insurance COMPANY but counsel for
the accused went before judge Nathan
Gon. of the Federal Court. and secured an
order restraining the state court authori-
lies from prosecuting the prisoner. This
action was regarded bX. members Of the
bar throughout the StaN as am uuwar-
ranted assumption on thc part of The Fed
eral court. and as an Illegal interference
with matter pertaining exclusively 10
me state courts.
ATTORNEY General Montague at once an
po.ied the decision OF Judge Con 70 the
United states supreme Court before
which he pointed ont the inerallty of the
decision with great ability. so that the
apneuatc court pronounced in his favor
and against the decision of the lower
court
Counsel then brought the case into the
court In which II IS now pending The
Attorney General Is hopeful OF a decision
IN his favor. on the ground that the pur.
oose IN. introducing the case IN the Circuit
court y simply 10 gain time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.

doubt. thinks he is speaking in the III
tcrest OF brotherly love. but ne Is ope"
ing old sores DR.. Lpscomp lep,
that the proposition was the mos.
markable he had ever known. Dr' Lips
comb declared that The committee "iu
not reach their conclusion In haste.
Their report was the outcome OF pa
tient. prayerful and judcous invesuga-
fion. -Four years have gone and nothing
has been said 70 reopen the old sore. ne
thought that an important report had
been presented. The matter was accepted
and nothing said about t. and now
brother rises and asks that we expunge
our report DR. Lpscomb said that ne
would never vote 20 expunge the records.
After some further discussion the vote
was taken. and the records ordered 10 be
eXpungcd.
COLPORTAGE
Rev. J. r. Mast.n presented and read
the report on Colportage
The report gives an exhibit OF the eN-
perience OF the work of colportage during
ten years The fund raised for the
work for lsSS-lsS9 was S3Sf9lS. Salary
and expenses of agents 81 1850.
After the adoption OF the report Rev
Mr. Martin asked for the adoption OF the
following resolution:
Whereas. IL appears that the law OF
our church does not provide for a Board
Of Colportage therefore
Resolved first, That the Colportage
Board Of the Virginia Conference be. and
the same is hereby dissolved:
Resolved second That a committee OF
three be appointed 10 consider and report
what action if any IL is eNoedient for
-. t,fg e. al fha haak
agents in putting our literature into the
hands and homes OF our people. The
resolution was adopted.
After the adoption Of the foregoing
resolutions and on motion of Rev. Mr..
Martin. Rev. Dr. \. G.. Brown was ap-
pointed colporter for the Virginia Confer
ence.
Rev Or. W T.. Jenkins presented a
resolution expressive OF the sympathy
OF the conference FOR Rev. DR.. Brown In
his illness. and also for his family.
BISHOPS CHARGE.
Nfessrs. r. n Marks. William r. Evans,
Joseph b Langley. +. b McSparren ana
Robert G. Garland. candidates for bishop
orders, were called before the bishop oy
whom they were addressed and given
some admirable advice
The bishop told the candidates 10 strive
% meet up 10 Christs standard ieei uh-
easy and do not pause until His own hand
Shall invest you with his strength ana
until YOU feel His power and the power
OF man. Love God with all your heaI
and your neoghbor as yourself. Inc
bishop told the candidates that they
would have many tribulations but that
they must strive 10 overcome them. IL
IS not everything that Is attractive ana
alluring that is pleasing to God Your
contract is exclusively with Jesus CHRIST
for his work
MUST HAVE ONE THOUGHT
You have no right 10 let anything m
terfere with your prosecution Of the work
Of God. Is any interest dearer 10 YOU
than the interest OF Jesus Christ! Ihe
bishop said cultivate all gifts of grace
10 Christian life. Don't preach sensa-
tional sermons. they are a curse to our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
DECISION ON THE
HOMESTEAD ACT
Special Referee Reyerses Wickham
in the Harley Matter-AdOp-
tion Will be Asked For.

CIR c. Z. Cardwell' special referee in
the matter Of Charles A. Harley, a bank
ruDt. has rendered ln opinion In the mat
ter which Is OF more than ordinary in
terest The decision of Mr. Cardwell re-
verses that of Colonel W. +. Wickham
and the claim OF exemption under the
Homestead act is allowed. New
evidence was admitted in this last inves-
ugation of the matter, and on this eyi-
dence the decision of Colonel Wickham
dated s.p,ember ID 1882 was reversed.
A. This decision will serve as precedent.
Judge Edmund Wsddil, Jr. Of the United
states District Court, will be asked to
annrova and confirm the Cardwell report,
ana order Will be asked for requiring C.
A Harley. bankrupt. To render on or be-
fore November q. 1879, TO Samuel II. Car
ter trustee I'm the case. full account OF
all of his transactions In reference TO
the nronerty claimed as his homestead.
THE CASE.
1or,ov vho conducted an instalment
,ns,nsss At the time Of his failure. April
II 1899. claimed exemption under the
tior,f ste,d act. This was contended by
III rredi,ors on the following grounds:
(Continued Oh seventh Pags)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
BRYAN CONTRIBUTES.
lie viii Help Purchase Loving Cup
for SChlcy.

NEW YORK. Nov 1S.-Miss Edna Nc
Clcuan. of this city. who is raising by
means of am endless chain sum with
which TO buy home for Admiral Schiey
in Washington. has received The following
letter from William j. Bryan. dated Lin
coin. Neb. November l3h. with am en-
closure of ten cents:
'I return the chain letter and am glad
10 contribute a dime toward the loving
cup for Admiral schey as I did for Ad-
miral Dewey They are both deserving
Of honor and gratitude at tho hands ~
the American people for their distinguish
ed achievements
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
SENATOR THURST0N.
His Marriage to Miss Purman Took
Place Yesterday

WASHINGTON Nov. lS.-The marriage
of Senator John NJ Thurston. of Ne
braska. and Miss Lola Purman. daughter
of Mr..and Mrs W. j Purman. of 1923 g
street, was soiemnized this morning at 9
o'clock at the residence of the bride $
parents. the Rev Dr. Frank NJ. Bristol
Of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
church officiating
Senator Thurst0ns bride is n highly
gifted young woman. whose mother was
Miss Lcadora F.nlaysOn of the we'll
known odd Southern family of thai nfw.
Her father Maj. VIM. J. Purman. served
undcr Generals Meigs. Crane Sprdgue
and Meade lie was q leading member
of the Constitutional Convention IN
Florida. and I'm reconstruction days was
elected TO Congress from that State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
Fire in jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Nov. b-fire
here at five O'Clock this morning destroyed
the wholesale grocery house N the Baker
& Holmes Company. T. G. Painter 4 Co 8
fertilizer warehouse. and an immense
lumber dock containing millions OF tecs
OF lumber
Four schooners az the docks were to"eo
away Just in time 70 prevent lnsr oulh-
ing. Baker & Holmes Co $ puiiuihs "as
800 feet long, sixty feet Woe anu W. w,
stories high Fertilizer building was 90
,snt square and three stories high. Total
loss ,-sgt. 800; Insurance ss7COo.
The origin OF the fine Is unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
The Work Of the Citizens Committee
in Washington,
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SINCERE
They Will do All in Their Power TO
Secure the Necessary Appropria-
tion From Congress The
Great Benefits TO be De
rived From Ship
building.

Each and every member of The commit
tes that went TO Washington TO urge that
Al appropriation De- made for river and
harbor improvement returned thoroughly
convinced that the prospects could NOT nc
brighter for the accomplishment OF the
great work
A large hagbor and q river twenty
five fa.t deep from This city 90 the sea,
said AIR. James N. Boyd yesterday viii
le worth more 90 Richmond than two
railroads. There would be no trouble
then mr the largest vessels to come up
to this city. as Ihc majority only draw
about eighteen feet of water
A number Of members of the committee
were seen Yesterday and all expressed
their gratidcation.
COMMITTED THEMSELVES.
"I REGARD tuc utterauces of Secretary
of War Root and others as comm.ttais.
said leading member of the committee
"What they said TO us was not, i am
satisfied. mere empty courtesy, but they
meant every word, siud look loI 'Hc4l
strong support.
"Of course the nght for the appropria-
tion is as yet in ifs infancy, and must
be kept up vigorously There is no doubt
that this Will bc done. We have had a
brilliant success of the beginning, ana
are almost certain to win
The magnitude of the undertaking ana
what its accomplishment means for Rch-
m0ud has probably not yet Deen luily
realized by The dwellers here. This city
at one bound would reach position not
very different from that ot Ne"porl
News. and would at once take her place
AMONG the ship-buuding centres of the
world. ready 10 compete on equal terms
for every contract given out hy the goVs
eminent or private corporations. Ihe
largest vessels could ride at anchor i'm
her harbor and lhe busling air mat per-
yades a seaport city would take the place
of fhe placid raDosc now SO largely in evi-
cence.
PUSH THE WORK.
in view OF these facts there is no doubt
that those who have embarked upon lhis
work Will use their every effort TO carry
80 TO e. successful conclusion Great
things are expected of the Virginia rep
res4ntatives I'm Congress. and they will
doubtless measure up 20 the "esponsi-
buty.
Captain John Lamb. as the representa-
tive from this district, will. Of course
have immediate charge of the measure
in tho House. but 10 is believed that hI
can coun. upon the cooperation of nearly
aH the representatives from Virginia.
I'm the Senate Messrs. John W. Daniel
and Thomas s. Martin VIII doubtless
push the measure. The most important
work. however. must Dee done n com
mlttee. and here combined ehort VIII
be made.
The immediate benefits To- be derived
from tnis great work Will arise from the
construction here of or or more cruis-
er- bv hc w. n. lrieg Shiphuilding
C,uuany whose success was announced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
BURNING or SILK MILLS.
The Monitor Puritan 60 be Used as u
Practice Shin

monitor Puritan sailed from the Norfolk
Navy Yard this morning for Annapolis.
IN tow Of the naval tug Standsh.
Ihe monitor will be used as a practice
vessel 10y the cadets at the Academy, who
VIII use her 13-mch guns in target prac-
tico
The Norfolk SIX COmpany's new 100
loom mill. at Lamborts Point, was burn
cd this morning
The building. a twO-stOry brick struc-
turc. 2o0X2rp feet was about compiet-
cd. The engines were I'm place. but the
looms We're not. The walls stil stand.
and the engines are believed 20 he prac-
tically uninjured Loss viii probably be
$4,000. covered by builders risk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
TRIGG GETS'A CRUISER.

The Ship 20 be- Built Here VIII be
Named the Galveston.
WASHINGTON D. c.. Nov. 1S-Spcc-
ial.-The cruiser which will be awarded
10 the Trigg Company, of Richmond, Will
be named the "GSVeston,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS-H. H. Hanna
Of The indianapolis Monetary Convention
aad an hours consultation with the Presl-
dent to-day. Among the Presidents
other callers were General Henderson Of
iowa: General FItzhugh Lee. and Gen
trAl wade
Censral Henderson said that he had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

simply called 20 pay his respects General
Lee talked about the situation IN Cuba
especially Matauzas Province OF which
ne Is Military Governor. with the Presi-
oenS' lie viii return TO his post the lat
ter part OF this month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Forecast for Sunday and Monaay;
virrinla--Partly cloudy Sunday; proDa-
blv rain Monday: light. variable winds
North raroiina-Fair Sunday, rain Mon
day; light easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The thermometer ranged as follows az az
The Times Office yesterday; 3 a. VI, o.
y NJ. 20: =. NJ. g.; =. NJ. 81 J, NJ 90
u NJ. 81. Average temperature S"S''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Continued on Fifth Paee)