davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
First publication. June 27, 1899.

PROPOSALS FOR WAFER AND SEWER 1 SYS FEM. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., June 30, 1899 Sealed Proposals, IndOrSed, 'fPropOSals ] for Water and Sewer system, Albuquerque, and addressed to the Commissioner Of InG1an Affairs, Washington, D. c wiil be received at the Indian Office until two o'clock D. m. of Monday July S1, 1899, for furnishing all the ID a. terials and labor required to co struct and complete the water and sewer system. with plumbing and bathing facilities, at the Albu- querque Indian Industrial School, N NJ, in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders which may be ex- amined this Office, the Offices of the .tClt1- gen. of Albuquergue, N NJ. the Arizona Re publican" of Phoenix, 4. T., the stRepubli- can of Denver, Colorado, the Northwestern Manufacture s Association, St Paul, Mlnn-, the Builders tS Traders Exchange, Omaha, Neb the T. $. indian Warehouse, 255 Johnson Street, Chicago, H., and at the above school
 For further information apply to Edgar A. Allen, SuperintendenS Indian school, Albu- querque, \. NJ. A c. TONNER,
 Acting Commissioner
 Office Chief Quartermaster Denver, Colo. June 12, 1899. Sealed proposals in tripllcate, will be received here and at ofIee of Quarter master at each post below nameds until Il o'clock a. m l20th meridian time, Ju F, 1899, and then opened for furnishing Forage and Straw at Forts Apache Grant, Huachuca, sub post of San Carlos, A. T.; Fo ts Bayard and WiDgate, N. NJ; Forts Douglas and Du Ghesne, Utah; Forts D. \ Russell, Mackenzie and Washable, Wyo., and Fort Logan, and Denver, Colo during fiscal year ending June 30, 19O0 PrOpDSais for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named. MiIl be entertained. |. S. reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids any part thereof Information turn iShed on application here or at OfhceS of re specfive post quarterma SterS. Envelopes to be marked Proposals far Forage and raw" E. B. ATWOOD, Chief Q. M
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
(. R. GooDIN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent st Globe. L. K. Drais. Agent pt Florence L. W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
POULTRY AND CAME.

POULTRY Hens. good heavy, per doz., S4.75@5.50; turkeys. live, 12@ 14e; dressed. 1S@20e; Pekin ducks, live, per doz., $50; geese, 1Oc per ID. live: spring chickens. live, s4.25@4.5 per dog.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LlNE...

Three trips P week. Daylight Travel. FaHs between Mesa and Globe, S7 round trip. SIS. Stage stops over night ht Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 g m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II 30 g. m. Leaves Florence st p. m., arriving at Globe at 6 D, m. the following day.
 Leaves Globe-T 8 m Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II e, m. the following day. Leaves Florence for MeEa Rt D. n. Arrives St Mesa at s D. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

4 Bland monument fund has been started with Bryan and other silver men down for considerable amounts It Is the intention to Iaise 5000
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

BEANS-Per ID. small white, 31Ac pinks per cwt., s3.10; Lima, $5-25@ 2 50
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

First publication. June 9, 1sea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
DEATHS.

BINFORD.-Died, Tuesday. November
18th. FRANCES BINFORD.
The funeral viii take place THIS Fn-
cay) MORNING, at " o'clock from
Flfth-Street Colored Baptist church.
FIiends invited TO attend. la.f'
HOBsON. Died. at the Retreat for the
Sick, Thursday morning. November 18th.
at liz o'clock, NICHOLAS &. HOBSoN,
IN thu 5yth year OF his age.
He leaves a wife and seven children 10
mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place SATURDAY
EVENING at o'clock from his iats rest
dence coz north rwenty-seyenth street.
Friends and acquaintance invited 10 at
tend. Interment at lakewood Cemetery,
ClLL.-Died, az her residence. 72i north
Twouty-hfth street, November Is isJ9 at
$50 T. NJ, Mrs MARY =. GILL. widow
OF Warren J. GIN. in the 9th year or her
age. after a lingering illness, when sac
bore with Christian f0rIitude.
She was consistent member OF ST.
Johns Episcopal church, from which
church her funeral viii take place SAT-
URDAY EVENING. November 18th. at
o'clock. Friends and acauainsances Of
the family are respectfully invited 70
attend without further notice.
'ishe is not dead but sleepeth."
Baltimore (Aidl and Newport News (va.l
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17

CONVICTION. Va. November l6-tSpe-
1.-The marriage of AIR. p. n. hlhe-
and Miss Virginia >keene took pace
I.e Presbyterian church here yesteI
r ~ o'clock s.. 81. Promptly on the
Ee of tho hour. the bridal party en-
fne church which was crowded. the
.rs leading in the following order:
r Watson GoOch and j o. Athey,
re SeatOn and McClung; Misses Jes-
rtccue and Mary Skeeue. and the
with her cousin. Mr. Garrett
The bridegroom entered from
e'urc-r0om, with Mr.. Thomas Rine-
the best man. and met the bride
M altar. where Rev. Colin Stokes
waiting 10 perform the ceremony
e uewly-married pair took the east
train at $3.50 Cor Washington and
points North and East. and Will
their home in Clarksburg W. Va,
air Rinehort SIS in business.
SCENTS ~ beauty and value too hume
o mention were received and We're
hlbiton at the residence Of the
mother az a reception given the
couple the night before the mar
90 joe bride as the daughter Of the lato
iil William Skeene, one OF the best
5"n lawyers Of his time IN this section,
nt bridegroom rs a son Of Hon. W.
g.. .iehaft. "a wealthy contractor. who
ri..l, represented this county In the Le-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
ROARING EARS


81 was 20 years old before / learned TO
ike coffee. but about that age / was oc-
cupied where l felt the need Of a stimu-
liant OF some sort. and took up coffee in
earnest
when l tried leaving off coffee, sick
headache invariably followed every
breakfast without coffee, so l stuck 10
IT, but other troubles set In. a serious
catarrhal condition set IN and grew
worse until began to lose sleep and the
ears began that peculiar roaring
sound which continued steadily
finally lost the use Of one ear altogether,
and the other one became very bad.
II am satisfied that coffee was the
cause of the nervous troubles that show
ed i'm the loss OF my hearing. FOR when
1 left II on and took up Postum Food
Coffee. my hearing began To improve, ana
NV general condition rapidly changed for
she better. ] feel less 'on a strain all
the time That terrible pulsation has
practically left my ears ! sleep very
much better; bowels are never consti-
pated now. as they were while 1 was
using coffee. / am rapidly getting back
10 where / was seven years ago. You
can imagine that | esteem Postum Food
Conee very highly indeed
CHARLES WORRAI.L
"622 Lawrence street, Topeka. Kan
Postum is q natural food drink. strong
I'm the clements that build up the nervous
system throughout the body. II would
richly pay any one who Is troubled with
coffee drinking 10 leave on coffee and
take Postum IN is place. Sold by all
grocer5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17

ton OF the Atlantic-coast Line will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Mr.. ia. Y. Green. who has recently had
position with the Southern railway, has
accepted a position az Newport News.
Rev. NJ. A. Davidson IL attending the
Methodist Conference I'm Petersburg.
The contractor informs me that the
new building OF the Greenesville Bank
will be ready for occupancy about the
middle Of December.
Mrs. Ella Poole. after a pleasant Visit
90 relatives In Manchester. has returned
home
Mrs. w. r. Luke and her son, Master
William, after a pleasant visit TO Mrs.
Luke's mother. Mrs. j.. l. Turner, re-
turned to Spartanburg $ c.. tonight.
Miss Lulu Davidson went 10 Petersburg
this afternoon
Mr.. ". T.. Horne IS visiting relatives
In EmpOria.
Our popular townsman. ". T. Deal. was
quite sick last night.
Hon. Leonidas D. YarreN after spend
ing a few days at home has returned TO
Washington.
Hon. Peter +. Weaver was IN town yes
terday shaking hands with his many
friends.
Mr. Albert Briggs. OF Richmond. was
/ I'm town yesterday, visiting his brother,
W. ii. Briggs, Esq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
AN 0. b. T. DIVISION.
ONE INSTITUTED HERE LAST NIGHT
BY c. & o. OPERATORS.
A new c. & 0. ENTERPRISE.
his Bclieved 10 BE Behind the ROnd
which Is 10 BE Built Up to Guynn-
dot Valley-RaiirOnd Notes of Gen
ernI Interest.

An enthusiasts meeting OF Chesapeake
and Ohio telegraphers was held az odd
Fellows Hall last night. and n division
Of the order Of Railway Photographers
wal instituted.
Tho meoting|was public for an hour or
SO from the opening, and general dis
cussion OF the merits of the order and
tho advantages which 10 offered the tele-
grapber was participated in by number
OF tho operators present. The meeting
was presided over by Mr.. f. L. Stratton,
general chairman for the Chesapeake and
Ohio system. The operators present We're
from stations on the James River Dlyi-
sion as far west as Greenway, and as far
east on the Peninsula Division as TOano.
At tho conclusion Of tho open meeting
the doors vera closed, and Richmond Di-
vision OF the order Of Railway Tele-
graphers was instituted by Chairman
stratton, with tha following officers: X.
NJ. Foster. Richmond. chairman OF the
Rlvanna Division; l.. q. Bentley, Toano,
chairman OF tho Peninsula Division.
These officers will preside at alternate
meetings Mr.. b. IL. Aleacham was elect
Cd secretary.
Chairman Stratton, who is stationmas-
ter at Balcony Falls. on the James-River
Division. stated last night that there was
not q division OF the order Of Railway
Telegraphers on tho Chesapeake and Ohio
nearer Richmond than the one at Clifton
Forge. However, many OF the Chesa-
peaks and Ohio men on the James River
and Peninsula divisions are affiliated with
tho order. The new division starts with
prospects OF the most fiattering charac-
Ter. and bids fair TO develop In strength
every month.
The following operators were present
at tho meeting last night, and with one
or two exceptions, united with the new
division:
James-Riyer Division-C. T. Duvai'
Greenway; W. ]. Meath Norwood; r. W.
Duncan. Hardware; b. w. Ancell. Bremo;
ID. II. Loving. Boswell; b. IL. Meacham.
Rock Castle; r. J. Rhodes. Rock Castle :
.. a. Trice. Wingina; l.. y. jennings ana
G.. ID. Hamake. Irwin; r. II. Mitchell.
Sabot: +. W. Lacy, Haxall. II. q. Mere
dlth and II. l.. Deitricx, Westham; r.. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
AcRYsANrHEMuM WEDDING.
SIR. Thomas Il. Keith and Miss Edit
Moore.


rtTRrAN Va. November 16.-(Special)
o.. .-,-~,.-.. 80 Nfiss Faith Morris Moore
-' ----' .-7 l.t-t, 1-.t.b at e.
% Sir. Ih'Inas I'lHuoipn mn
O'Clock this evening. IN zion Lpiacopil
church, was one Of the prettiest weddings
,..r Witnessed here.
IIa bride wore white orEandie over tat
f.e Silk with real point lace ana q
c.r.- millennium hat. She entered the
church leaning upon the arm OF her bro
f..r H0r 10. Walton Moore, and was
f..t a. tha affair ly the groom with ms
lrth.r. Sir John Keith, OF Warrenion,
u.. ..... a- best man.
1uss Margaret Lindsay Moore. sister Of
81. Ille was maid of honor. She Wore
vhI. .l-au.I and carried pink chysln-
t10uru.
I. usha-s we've Niessrs. Gardner
l'..-ta. .I Alexandria; Edward Spillmau
en-. ham KEITH ot Warrenton. Lewis
d. -.... Conway Chichester Captain
I.r.n0e. and Captain Joseph j..
Willard ~ IaltaN. and Dr. Hugh u.
~ BALTIMORE.
A Hrt.as'ea No Warrenton, played
ie wedding mrc..-. The ceremony was
formed OF Rev. vs.. n. Is. PenGleton'
tt from dstince
N I Nrs u. i. Andrews. MAJOR
-r u. L. A.vord, Miss virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
LOUDOUN.
View Democratic Committee-MopgO-
linn Phcnsnnts-Bricfs.

LEEsBURG. VA, November 1G-(Spe-
cial)-The newly-elected Democratic Tx
ecutive Committee of Loudoun county
met here on Monday and organized. The
members present Were ID. Bruln, >. ID.
Leslie George II. Ford, John X. Hutchm-
SON. NJ. NJ Fadeley, +. VI. Lake, sterling
Murray and y. VI. Martin. Delany Bruin
was reelected as chairman, and George
IT, Ford was chosen as secretary. The
committee adopted a resolution that
hereafter no member shall be- allowed 10
Doe represented at amy meeting Of the
Several gentlemen Of this county have
in the last year or two turned out Non
gOlian pneasants. in an attempt TO stock
fle ueighbOrhOOd. Although the birds are
protected by law, the killing OF one
being punishable by q fine Of S25, several
have been killed lately, and an attempt
VIII be made 10 eaten the laW-DredkeIs.
Much TO the dissatisfaction OF young
James Dunlop, of Georgetown, who turn
cl out a LOT at Woodburn, a Deauutul
cock was caught yesterday in the owner
Mrs J. II. Honacker. formerly of Lees
burg. now of Wilmington, Del, IS visit
ing relatives here. She IS returning from
the sessions of The Daughters OF the Con-
f-deracv i'm Richmond. Of which she is q
member. ana she is much interested now
I'm raising money FOR ne erection OF q
monument over the confederate Oeau
buried I'm Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edwin j.. Garrett a prominent
lawyer Of Leesburg. and Attorney for the
Commonwealth, Will wed on Wednesday,
November 29th. a Miss Agnes daughter
of the late Anthony Dibren, cashier Of
the L0udoun National Bank.
c. c. Gaver, executor Of Craven Howell.
has sold 9lM acres Of land on the side of
Inc Blue Ridge mountains 10 Mrs. L. Il.
BirdsaIl for Sl0.2j per acre.
Strangers visiting Leesburg this week
are IT, s. Martin. Of Chicago; Mrs. Nc
R Rixey. member Of Congress from this
Nightm district.
Stanly NJ smith. son Of John r. Smith,
OF PurcellVille. who has been serving I'm
the army at Manila, being discharged
bOnOrably. reached home on Monday last
~ r. .azat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17

CHICAGO, November l6-The steamer
ConestOga, ~ the Anchor Line. sank at
the mouth Of the harbor early this morn
Ing, after race for life. The steamboat.
bound for Chicago from Buffalo, ~
dense fox that hung over Lake Michig an.
ran into the halfway crib, "A mile and a
half out from the harbor entrance. ana
a great hole Was stove In her bow She
came 20 stop as her keel rubbed hard
IN the mud at the bottom II the harb0r
entrance and settled fast. The water
dld not reach tho upper deck and the
crew were safe.
The steamer was loaded az Buffalo. and
carried freight from eastern points u
Is thought that the loss on the cargo win
be IN the nelghbDrhOod Of 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17

On mnin floor, I'm middle aisle. IL
n tnbIcfuI of BRASS and wood Pic
tnre Frames. Enamel and Leather
cite Frames, Mounted Pictures, sold
up TO SOC, choice Zoe.
REMNANTS ART GOODS.
Satin Damask Doylies, u inches square.
daintly stamped. l lie.
stamped and Tinted Cushion Tops.
Zoe. each.
piece Of Cotton Cord, in yellow and
White mixed, for cushion covers. lie.
yard. ~,
Hemsttched Swiss Centrepieces, 20
inches square. sc. each.
Pure Linen Tray Covers, fringcd
all nround, stamped ready for use
&c.
BOYs' CLOTHING.
Rove Rest Quality Corduroy Pants.
only Il pairs Of the $50 kind to be SOFA
Rows, 900. Gray Mixed Cheviot Pants
ages 4. 10. Il, ., "A, and 10 years only SIC
'I'' Bows 81 Light Tan Top Coats. ages
g II. u. and IA years special 10 c'oSe'
$3.50. o.
II Boys zoe. Red Fcz Caps, ~oe.
About 3 dozen Mems Sl.3O All
WOOL Pau4Ss bofs 40
Boys 7jc. Light Tan Felt Turbans' 4oc'
JEWELRY.
silver-Finlsh Hat Brushes were S'cr
remnant price 15c. each.
Gentlemen's Silver-Finish Cloth anu
Vat brushes. I'm Repousse and CoiohlN
netteros were 81. remnant price 4"c.
en- md JeyvcIIed Bag Tops, for
making shopping b"EH' "ere '
remnant price 4oc.
sterling silver Tweezers. Erasers' ana
paner cutters, were 15c., remnant price
Is25o German Coral Watch and TrInket
sets Babies iO-karat Roman Gold
pins with chain attached, $2.Ao, We're
no. Fancy CoIored Bead Neck
Ioces. 10 match all waists, Fei""''"
price 80. 1870 IT,.
. $3.50 Chinese Onyx Friendship HOOP
bracelets. silver mounted, remnant prize
uI,cls AII-silIS MORE Ribbons, u
inches wide, either we bought 10"
-, o- # sells too slow, was I24c,
to-day &c. yard.
LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT.
odd Elegant Quality Mercerlzed IN
derskirt. slightly damaged, SOLD LOT - To-
dey SOS. ,..,..-,,,-. sugbt1,,
59roaoed. sold for g. to close Si0O.
Colored Nercerized Undersklrts, deep
fcunce and corded. ooc.
Eiderdown Dressing sacques' Blue
pink and Grav. special az O"c.
A fctv Cloth Cnpes, fur triinme"
25c. ., NM,
Dov,I Niue, entire suits silk lineh'
n paid waists lined throughout, shirt
,vaist stvle. regular 81 80 waist, 20 sell LOT
/ 0sc .,,,
INCOMPLETE CORSET ASsoH VI -
/ Od1 LOT American Lady Corsets, shor'
visit sizes q. % q. and p only, resu-
/ Iarlv $50. remnant price 81 PAIR.
! Rcmnants 81 n. $. Long-Waist' snort
/ hin Corsets. high bust, sizes T. - 80
4 q 25. and 25 only. zoe. pair.
odd lot 75c. short-hip, heuiu"-
Tenetf, Corsets, heavy jeans nee
trimmed. styIea 10, 20, p, % -. ana
- only. 20 close soc. pair.
Mems Heavy Natural Gray 'nder-
/ shirts. rot every size, loc'
stuttgarter $3.50 Health Under
xvear. not all sizes, $3.50 each.
Ladies zoe. White Merino Vests, not
all sizes, 81 lie.
Children's Cameps-Hair Shirts Pants
/ and Drawers. not an sizes. sale at "'c
MEMS WEAR.
foc. for Mems zoe. StiG-Bosom Per
cnIe shirts, with 4 pair separate
/ cuffs.
g.. for Mems l5c. Genuine Celluioid COL
/ -. standing and rundown
nc. for Mems and Boys 5sc. fleeced-
lined Jersey Gloves. with kid fingers.
40 FOR Chrdren's l7c All-Si.k windsor
Tics plalds only.
re. for Boys 99c. Percale Working
/ c,t.tr.s rf.ht colOte size - &c. only.
/ t't'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17

liam: scens when. 10 tho strains OF mar
tial music. Mehrtens walked upon the
stage. arm In arm with Mr.. &. g. Plcngc.
chairman OF tho committee, followed by
Mayor Smythe. Congressman Elliott. and
other distinguished men. In a brief and
happy speech. Mayor Smytho welcomed
Mehrtens TO his old home. and on behalf
OF citizens presented a very handsome
gold watch to him.
Congressman Elliott. followed. and read
letter from Admiral Dewey. IN which
he alluded 10 Mehrtens I'm the most COM
pl.meutary terms.
Tha quartermaster was almost over
conc but said few words, and begged
his friends 90 understand that he felt
moro than he could say A general re-
ceptl0n and ball followed. and al was
merry until tho morning hours.
Charleston thus leads an the cities IN
recognition OF "the men behind the
guns"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
GenernI AssemhIy. x. OIL.

BOSTON. November 16.-TO those out
side the order. the business done by the
General Assembly, Knights Of Labor, to-
day was of little interest. 10 dealt chiefly
with routine matters. leading up 10 the
introduction of new themes tomorrow.
The city extended courtesies to the
visiting DELEGATES. Mayor quincy furnish
ing the City's harbOr steamer the j. Put
nam Bradlee. I'm the morning FOR a trip
down the harbOr and visits 90 the insttu-
tons OIL the islands. On returning the
Bradlee passed near the batuesh.p Texas,
which the delegates cheered. the tars on
the ship returning the greetings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
ENIPORIA.
A Quiet Marriage-PersonRl ana
General Notes.

EMPORIA, VA, November l6.-CSpecial)
Mr. John Young Jean and Miss Beulah
Benton Vincent were quietly married at
the residence OF the brides parents yes
terday afternoon. Rev. c. =. Ryland, OF
the Baptist church. officiating.
A large number Of deeds have been re-
corded In the Clerks Office this month.
Mr.. t. L. Turner's condition Is conslG-
erably improved. He was out for snort
while to-day. 49,.
The new and attractive passenger sta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
ONE OF THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS
Quartermaster Mehrtens, of the
Olympia Honored by Charleston.

CHARLESTON, ). C., November Ia
The people o, Charleston tonight united
IN honorlng Rudolph c. Mehrtens. CHIEF
quartermaster OF tho Olympia. tho man
who stood at the wheel fifteen hours du-
ring ths battle OF Manila
German Artillery Hall presented a brill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17

Foster. r. s. McAllister. J.. Y. Foster,
and G.. y. Jones, Richmond.
Peninsula Dlvision-J. G.. Thomas, Lee
Hall; l.. j. Bentley Toano; x. w. Baber,
Fort Lee; G. NJ. Urban, Williamsburg
Bids have been asked Cor the consiruc-
ton OF the first thirty miles Of the
Guvaudot Valley railroad, which IS TO
run from Huntington, ". Va, 10 Pine
vile. in Wyoming county
Ii is thought here that the Chesapeake
and Ohio is behind the enterprise, though
the road is 20 be constructed by the
Guyaudot Valley Railroad Company, j.
j. Caldwell president. II this be true,
the Chesapeake and ohio now has pracu-
cally under construction az least $50
miles OF road, including the GreenDrier
Valley ard the Prince branches and now
the Guyandot Valley. The proposed ROAD
will penetrate an entirely undeyeloped
country prodigiously rich in timber and
coal.
Judge Colt. in the United States Cir
cult court. al Boston, has decided that
an employee Of a railroad injured while
riding on a pass given him by corpora
tion. even If 10 was part compensation
fOr his services, could not recover dam
ages. The case was that Of c. 4. Whit
ney. q baggagemaster. against the NeW
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
The plaintiff claimed he was seriously in-
jured IN a wreck on May T. 1896 and
sought to recover $1,000 damages. Judge
Colt. I'm his decision says: zone OF the
conditions OF the employees pass being
that the employee expressly agrees that
the company shall not be liable, under
any circumstances. for any injuries Of
person, 10 follows that the plaintiff cam
not recover In the present action
Although. 20 the surprise OF many. the
Board of Directors OF the Big -Four did
not declare q dividend az their meeting.
in Cincinnati. President ingalls, stated
after the meeting that the company was
in excellent financial shape. although not
ready to declare dividend. lie said
that the company had plenty OF money
10 DO so IL II was deemed advisable. He
added that he thought a dividend would
be declared in February or early In
March. No dividend Of the common
stock. which amounts TO 81 9d .s55. has
been declared since 1893. when 3 per cent.
was distributed. The following directors
were elected: William X. Vanderbilt.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt Chauncey NJ.
Depew, J. Pierpont Morgan. George r.
Bliss. II. Mex. Twombly. and James ID.
Laying. New York; Alexander Mcdonald
and II. T. ingalls,, Cincinnati; James Bar
nett. Cleveland. and George \. Farlow.
OF Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
Black Cat Brand
Fast Black Stockings
Not Leather, but Wear Like Leather.

Two weghts-medim and heavy-tripe heels soles
sr toes all sizes
ladies' Fast Black Lisle and Cotton Hose, plain and
dos,itch regular 35c value
Ladies' Extra Fine Gauge Fast Black Lse and Cotton
Ladies' Fancy Lace and Dropsttch Lsle Hose.
Ladies' Colored Lisle Hose, fast colors, polka dots
IAN, ANA Navy
ladies Extra Quality Fast Black Cashmere Hose extra
values 25c SOC,
Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose, fast black specially good
values 25c and.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17
Two Weddings.

fc,'ii.,il..i,. n VILE. n. G., November 10
~ Ihia morning az Plymouth Mr.
ai.l bliss Lula Tucker OF Plymouth were
''''A Ihey LETT to take a northern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-17

bridal tour before returning to Green
VIE.
At noon to-day i'm St. Johns church,
near Centrcville. this county. Mr. fOrdyce
G.. Harding. a very prominent young law
YER Of Creenville wed Miss Annie Hard
ing. OF Ccutrevile. The bridal party
reached Greenville this evening.