davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

sr- sfsf~@ xfs $3.50 F~~f . s~3~~~w
s~-sN~wf~x - ssF r~H4 ~~ssx<~ sm-~<
fs~sr s~-ss~ - s~F~wI rsst~~n~<~~e 49,
ssr~~ sssNu17Sss -~~sns@xsrs - - sss<~
fnf~ ~tfv w@~m $50 ss~~s<s~- f@m~
ssvsss~~ - v~ax 1880 ~~s s.s~~~~
for yssw
F~w ths~ Dss~e~~ rep~f~~a~~ s>~w4
f~~~ s~~ er~~s ~ as~~ms ~~ ~@s~-<~
s~sFs - ,s~s~ ssst = s-~yaw p~Fss -
r~~~qw~T ~ s~~ws~ s~ ~~mm~e~~ -
psv-nu fs<a-- .ssss~~~sa~' - sz~ssv~w
~ se~wvwsf~* ~ ~s@~~~ s~~~< 80
-~v@ r. ~s~ $3.50 sss 800 s~~sr~~~~s
~svv ~~0 ~~~~T~.~s~ 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

rnfer The Copeland frsssmerf fne m
famed ard ffseasef ilrtrx ~ ne ~fnrr-
SCI s Hrsf soofhsd ard quiefsf oy ne
Dse ~ proper remeffes
The sorn ard inrsned spots are 1eslesf
and chs lining - ne organ - restored %
Hs ~onfe1 t1re anf beaffhy condition
tnder fhfs plan hseffrw fra<e 4utsf fn4
sofe and lnfafoed spcfs fhaf have beer
throwing cuf 98srtiffes - poison that -
gastric juices from ffssoivfrg<.nd fixesffnx
~
When onre heaief ne ming = re ssnnn-
seb - ensnlef - serre sns purpose fS4f
nsturs fnfsrfed II ~ serve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

Ms ~ Nyrfs ieN ~ Tassssy ~. sse,ksra
fslNeTnis Ns'essss snf e'h7 rois's ~hsf- ~
sn Flslt ffieufs snd feisfiees ~ ssvegs fn1rsks
Ms tenffs kss et1eiss sfssv ssss's ytsls ~
fsrlsaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
VARICOCEIE.

TNe OfsFAer-sn srfsrge~s-s - 80
vsfns s1fro8nstnx fns spe~rasfc
corf f~f~es. srots@f wsr~7
Hke or swollen sppesrsncs - ne
serofuu
THg CAgsr Sometimes ssfe1srsasa.
t8s oftsn sfo~s fsas -~zfr~ ex-
e~ssiv~ Soys<bsrr ~ s~v~fe r4fnv
INF EFFECT At sYrs~ f8H rssvv
dfssrng pss1 n srsil - HscS -
fsnsfnr sown tnrougn letrs lrte -.
psyts iow spfrffs rssa~~~~ = eefy
SIS erasr n~~v1ws tebgifv par &i
- coupiste SO - ser8sl 5ev~-
snf osfs~ fsa8re - ssrera4 asssh
THE CIpr n yeu srs victim g, 49,
IRE ff~ess~ ~snse ~ ~ o~rs so
ies ~ sxpsaln - pa ~ Srr~es-
oy fresfinw y Yss wfl fsn ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
I'll IS KNOCKED OUT
- 11yD or a SHOWING -
roRE MCOY.

- ~ 0Sa A. He Le6e1, 0o1
- sstas 1T"s the seess ese
onea Hin IN the o1sth-se-
- = eAssissse Fsssssoosss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
rms rass,,e rHsose.

w. '. u Rutherford arrived IN me Gig
lnsl night from = thfee - four fays Trip
W lndsx and silverton. where ne had been
WITH jsfnes Hlley, the sell known mining
operator NJ Rutherford is very enfbuss
ssile shout the mining osfflo1k At frfer
shd Fiiyeffon tfs says - have no doubt
mat The Everett a Monte Cristo road will
20 running w short time T fnaie ~.
Jnlry among The miners there ard they az
look upon u ~ an established fact. Then
" must BE- TAKEN into consideration fhat
fhs sfnefsf ~ Evefeti must have ore for
the hoses befJfe II can work. ana very
nt'le ore can be brought 80 the smeHer 90.
estf over The FOND I have grcst hopes
Tor Tho future ~ the mines IN that part
~ the country There IL . grees deaf ~
Development work going on on the prop
srtle~. heard hat . new copper and gold
sirks .ss made fhcrs few DAYS ago
bus J could NOT walt ~ look n over Cop.
per Boil ard Jumbo mines are showing up
very we'll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

n wu tsTs m
q ces'scr rvsr .
- ssf~g Hos'et
FIR Sfs-r ssG
Bts.s Rcsrf
sesssf fte r~y5rs
= TIRE s>->sy.
NfAsy
C9nsiistlon
Dysevs
Nervousness
Ser fAafsP
~sfs r~Y~oe
Sss~rc w<.s re
~scsof f~< bf
.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
The Oh Plan.

The Oh Plan II doctorfng feY s.onnacn
troubles consisted IN purges and eneslcs
Drugs that srritafef 81 IrHsmef ne
stomach
The oid plan ~ treating s.omsrh troubles
vss Hse bssping Dry fuel on 4 srnofseTlrw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

s~esy wsss. .. rlshs vyss.

fnsrs NJ SAL Y wlff s~sst
- meet ps~ FTfs<sFssssssses
as - n tfiawegssy rnansfsan ~
- - goa~ds. My rnass<y n
- tnTfT Tags ard shssgl.f FTss-
T1re ~ fse vsfs claim sns
" - law nv naoreY. after ssi~s
-. rtrF ussEofs 50 eaten
3 - !. n"E1f - nnaxc flrn fgsyse
u -. iHffS u Gg~siNg 2nYan@ 4.
- - eefss.a - ssssa4ls sssea. rasas.
,kcr claim ~ ! sfn 8sfeni IL
80 epa'sFs. nfsyoes barred. AZ "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

E0w QsSsed az ierg range for some mo-
- ogSve tried two Isfts for the fs,dy.
hEjed % land. Mccoy sent two iefts 70
szes snd landed Light left swing 10
~ Then he sent similar blow 10
eAsn without getting anything back
- ~ W fellow. CJJonn~ff was en-
- oa the defense and Mccoy amused
auvd BY giving Steve three hack
- asrs on The face with his Isss ard
kh y twice on the nose lightly before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
Ressa Two.
R~ssA Three.

~ hundred % twenty was now Sn~red
veCo5 Without am takers. The Nd
- Win light left 20 fhs neck and
far the body but wss short. Tiny en-
- light lefts On sh. head. and Nc
MT hts risht 20 the body Bs fct.
- quickly with hard left svns on
~ snd ODonneiI staggered 20 the
- 0ponrsH seemed utterly a. q soss
y 60 and Mccoy kept fabbfng him
Hns on the face and neck unit. the
11uffeYef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

9 hsd~d = i~ss On the fsw AMI then
~ sni r5Sne 90 tody Two left
nu9 the ND on the jaw bsougss
80 from CDennsit. wfi~h soaxhed
Nys ~frf The MD than forced
- ssnf.rg Isn ana rfS.s swings 20
sea put O.DonnslI on TIE fgpes.
ssvs r'sneAsd The hi, IN sns
0sy. svanx hts Jeff On The tsw iixas-
~ eane - ths center 81 the ring
- - sspnratst ~ TIE syyrzS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
NOT TO BE WONDERED AT.

The State Department is stll being
plagued by Italy about the recent lynch
ing of five Italians in Louisiana. And in
this connection an ex-diplomat is quoted
as saying that he sees no way out of
these recurring difficulties, which gene
rally end in costing the United States
Treasury a pretty penny" except TO
meet each intending immigrant at the
port of entry. or on the border line, and
present him with blank form, to fill out
and sign. renouncing his allegiance to
his lato sovereign and declaring his in
tention Of becoming an American citizen.
The "ex-diplomat" is constrained TO his
conclusion by these facts, he says: First,
It Is impossible to bring foreign govern
ments TO an understanding OF the soVe-
reirnty which each State exercises; Sc
cond, even the representatives of foreign
governments at Washington seem to be
unable TO grasp this feature OF our sys-
TEN; third. it is not sufficient to point
out 80 these representatives that the
law-abiding foreigner is protected by
each of these States 20 the same extent
that the native citizen is; and they SIM
plv think that the government at Wash
lngton ought TO be the supreme authori-
~. even 10 the protection of the outlaws
whom they sometimes induce to leave
their own country for their country's
good.
The "ex-dlplomats" plan is not desi-
rab.e. even were it practicable But IL is
lust possible that we would have less
trouble anent such matters were there
less grasping after supreme power IN
Washington. and less disposition to pro-
nounce n9 ton with a bis y.
Considering the atmosphere by which
the foreign representatives al the Fede-
raj capital are surrounded, II is hardly
10 be wondered at that they are ignorant
IN the directions the eX-diplomat cites.
Indeed. the history of the New Orleans
lynching case Of some years back would
seem 10 show that even Air. Blaine was
not free from ignorance in these direc-
tions. II Is true that AIr. Blaine learned
better before the affair was settled. and
took the proper ground so far as Fede-
raj interference with the States was con-
cerned. bat this was not until after he
had made very bad break IL IS proba-
BILE that had he recognized IN the begin
ming the principle he stood for later. this
country would have been considerably
la pocket Mr. Blaine lei himself down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

- r.c,oss NJ Keysville. daughter OF
rosa ~ Ieffress. She died nine years
MI aaa, He moved to Texas and was gwen
= ,,:cratiye position by the American 10
Wo,.a ,,ber i5th-Mr. Wilson and wire Wal
,roke Richmond their future home. he
, ,l;,i still be in the employment OIL the
SLY Envsville is Justly proud OF the Success
of Mr. r. NJ. Friend. who, as knisht or
Levsville captured the second nonVr III
the grand tournament in klcnmVnh on
Wednesday. and of Mr.. Moseley, Wno WI
the third prize I'm the tournament yes,el
oav our town was also represented IN
the parade by Mr.. Charles a. os'o'"e'
Who was one OF the marshals. -
The many friends of Mr.. T.. II. Jenrsss
will: no glad TO learn that he mas SO ioI
recovered from his recent slchiless I'D w
be able TO attend to business. -.
r-,,lor ~ Annomattox. il holding a FRO
t,~ctoi meeting at the Ash Camp Bap-ist
church. and much interest is pelhs h'''"i
Mir ID. s. Hudgngs is very III az ms
residence. near town. He mas peen ~
the mercantile business, ana WSs ,a,t,.'
time train dispatcher and supeIiiI',s ,n
~ toleeranh of the Seaboard AIRLINE.
Hon Wood Bouldin of Houston, Is neL1
in attendance upon the sale OF SUN - ~
nertv. and representing some 0"e'i'' "
Richmond. ,or comrris-
si|ner sold to-day at puouc auS, eor
tract of land near Fort MIlcn fI,,,,cr
,,eriv belonging to Mr.. III. -. n iiI,i,
ma purchased from him by the NlrSlilla
an reinforcement Company. IL We
ho,,,bt hy' the United Banking anu llG,e
Co,snapv of Richmond ana the price
r,aid was l,S00 CASH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
Death - Political Notes - Thu""er
storm-Brfefs.

PETERSBURG. VA, November g.
CSpecial.)-Mr. Robert Sermons dleo a'
his home on South street, this morhihs'
Of consumption. He was about 20 years
old, druggist by profession ana ""S "
very popular and most estimabie you"s
man.
The A. p. Hill Camp Of Confenera'e
Veterans. at their meeting last nign'' uo
cided TO attend and take part IN 'ie ~. ~
monies incident TO the unveiiins Oh 'iI
monument to Winnie Davis, In hichiii" nv.
next Thursday. The local chapters vi ,'e
daughters of the Confederacy VIII "iSo
take part I'm the ceremonies.
THE Democrats of Prince George couh-
-, had a fine rally and barbecue AT Dls
putanta to-day. Addresses were denvere e.
by Hon. Claude Swanson. MAJOR -. ~,
I,assiter. and others. Much enthusiasm
was manifested. 49,
our city was visited by n sharp mum
der-storm ut an early hour TINS noriiins'
accompanied by very heavy Ia'i vi ram ,,
All work on the streets was suspehueu
for the day on account of the ram
BY order of the Electoral Board the
baIlot-boxes used at our elections nave
been reduced one third in size. Ihese
boxes were originally ordered from fenn-
svlvania. when the Australian-palIot sys-
tenn went into effect They were about Z
feet I'm depth and about 20 inches square
a size so unwieldy as TO require two men
or a wagon to carry one OF them. Eacn
of the six boxes would have easily helo
all Of the ballots cast in the city
'Rally-day exercises" for the parents
and friends of the West-Street Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday school VIII be
held at that church next Sunday. An al
dress will be delivered by Rev. h. L. Dau-
nun.
Three good-looking young sailors were
taken up by the police here to-day Oh
suspicion Of being absent from their snip
without leave. They belong to the snip
Scorpion. at Norfolk, the commandant OF
which has telegraphed TO have them
brought back. The sailors say they mad
leave 10 visit Richmond during the carni-
val. and that they overstayed their time.
Mrs. s. W. Patterson, OF chicago, Is
visiting the family of Mr.. 3. Roper, on
Market street.
The negro Junius Robinson, who shot
and killed Mr.. W. NJ Jolly, I'm Dinwiddie
county. is resting easier since his trans
fer 10 the Petersburg jail. He claims 10
have acted in self-defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
uxNEcEss.ny ALARM.

Some Of our friends in the oyster coun-
try stlll seem alarmed at the sugses''o"
made some weeks ago that the '''.'
might. could. or would sell. or tease ou''
its property In her natural OYSTER 'u''
II g well enough, no doubt, Tor 'nem
n he watchful OF their interests pu'
roo,lv 40 can see no danger threatening
from that direction; certainly none "'
nresent Governor Tyler Is opposed 10
the states parting with her in'ei''' -"
,ha, rronertv. either by lease or saie'
IA hoe said so emphaticaly. SO, WINE
-, 4. covornor no scheme Of that sort
would meet with executive approval
Furthermore. we take 1t for grah'0u
,,ot majority of all the legislators
,ro,, Tidewater Virginia. and many from
o,bor sections Of the state, VIII be op-
rosed 20 any such proposition. Yet more
there is a very grave doubt whether VIZ
ginia could part with this property Oh
hers unless our state Constitution be
first amended TO grant the Legislature
express authority to do so.
So. It would appear that II any real
danger turks in the scheme in question:
it is at least two years off. We do not
advise relaxation Of vigilance upon the
part Of the people of the oyster country
but there is a difference between vigil
lance and unnecessary alarm. Mean
while let all interested join hands ana
try 10 make the present law productive
of the very best results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
NOR FOIk.
Burial of Young Hnrdy-A Gubernn-
tOrinI Candidate.

NORFOLK. VA, November 3.-(spe-
cial. Tho body of young Frederick
Hardy. the artist whose body was found
in New York harbor. off Fort Hamilton,
under circumstances pointing conclusively
TO murder. arrived here to-day. After SER
vices at St Luke's Episcopal church
the remains were inferred in the family
lot In Elmwood Cemetery. The murder
ed artist has many relatives III Norfolk'
among whom is Caldwell Hardy. pres-
dent of the Norfolk National Bank.
The announcement is made that Cap
tain Richard G. Marshall, of Portsmouth
will be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Virginia at
the next State convention. Few men in
Virginia are better known all over the
state than Captain Marshall, who Is
veteran campagner in the cause of De-
mocracy. and wherever ne has visited
there he has left friends. and now these
are showing their appreciation by WITT
ing and promising their support In the
convention that will name the next
Governor.
sam. Brothers and Ada Cadney Goth
coloreD indicted jointly with George
washington alias Defrey (cOlored) for
holding no and rcbbng Lewis Proctor
Of Newport News, In an AVon-street
alleyway. some time ago, were tried IN
the CORPORATION Court to-day The jury
rendered a verdict Of six years In the
penitentiary for Brothers and Acquiring
the Cadney woman. Washington was
tried some time since and given six
years in the pententiary.
Peter Roberts, who accused his wife ana
mother -in-law of attempting to poison
him with Rough on Rats, was convicted
of periury here to-day. and sentenced 10
paw a fine Of 500 and spend one year IN
the city jail. The women were both
discharged.
Frank Reeder a 3O-year-od white man.
charged with forgery, was before the
Police Court to-day. The worthless
check was drawn on the Bank Of COM
merce. of this city. 10 the order OF Frank
Reeder and was for $50 1t purported TO
be signed by one Flick Higgins, who IS
unknown to the bank. Reeder told
barnard Johnston, who cashed ii for
him. that the check was given him by the
master Of n schooner. aboard which he
worked. The Police Justice held Reeder
for the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
Emporia Mention.

EMPORIA. VA. November 2.-(Speciali
Yesterday was bright and beautiful, ana
many Of our people hied themselves 10
The Weldon Fair.
Mr.. J. b. Jean has entirely recovered.
Rev. C.-P. Ryland has returned from
pheasant visit TO his old home in Neck
lcnburg.
Mr. Walter Fenton Deal attended the
Weldon Fair yesterday.
All Of the Emporians who attended the
launching OF the Shubrick returned much
pleased.
The approaching election causes but lit
tie excitement. Hon. John Lamb Is billed
to speak here next Monday.
The Clerk Office has been newly paint
ed inside and out and presents quite an
attractive appearance.
Mr.. +. Peyton Turner, Of Chase CITY
spent a part of the week with his parents
Miss Minnie Lifsey spent a portion cf
this week in the capital city.
Mr.. W f. Deal is on a business trip
Mr. G. \. Williams. Jr., went to mis-
home in BoydtOn to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
WORK.

The Roanoke World gives this inJunc-
ton to the Democrats of that CITY, al
though It is satisfied that the ticket VIII
receive large majority at the election
next Tuesday:
democrats should work earnestly from
now until the polls close next Tuesday
for the success of the ticket. Perfect the
party organization in every way possible,
and let work be the motto Of every DEM
ocrat VINO desires the district to be pro-
perly represented in the next LeSisla-
ture."
And work" should be the motto In
every senatorial and House district ana
every county in the State next Tuesday.
Take nothing for granted, but make as
surance double sure by working until the
polls close. Even where there is no oppo-
sition it is the duty OF the Democrats TO
work. 1t is their duty to work to the end
of bringing out the full vote of the party,
and thus serve notice that in future no
Republicans or independents iced sppiy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
THE LOCAL VIEW.

The Marion (Smythe county, Democrat
in urging the polling of full Democratic
vote in that county next Tuesday, says:
1T is a matter of the greatest impcr-
lance 10 our county that we should nave
q representative who can enter the eau
Gus. which shapes legislation. Without
such a man. We will practically have no
representative. There IL no question
that the Legislature will be overwhelm-
ingly Democratic. and in such body
Republican member can have 10 inhu-
ence and a county which wants TO pro-
tect local institutions and 10 secure local
legislation would be better off with no
representative"
Apart from all other considerations,
this local view should have its weight
everywhere. and deter Democrats from
allowing Republicans or Independents 10
slip into the Legislature. Every county.
city. and town is vitality interested in
being represented in the General Assem-
bly, by a man, or men, who viii be In
afiliation with the majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

The last General Assembly OF Illinois
passed a law which makes it Illegal TO
use the American flag. or any representa-
ton thereof, for advertising purposes,
and out Of this statute has grown some
interesting international complications.
4 few days ago an Italian barkeeper
was arrested for an alleged infringement
Of the law, upon the ground that
bottle of vermouth, an Italian liquor
product. which mad been exhibited In his
saloon. displayed label bearing repre-
sentation of the American flag among
those Of other nations
The Italian Consul in Chicago was i'm
mediately notified, and has taken the
matter UP in behalf Of his government,
assuming that the situation involves an
act prejudicia to the commercial int
rests of certain of his countrymen. The
case. says the Chicago News. Is con-
strued by local lawyers and diplo-
matists TO be almost paramount to the
recent exclusion of American meats from
Germany, with Americas position re-
versed. 1t is claimed that the new law
is an abridgement of the rights guar
anteed manufacturers and merchants of
friendly countries under existing treaties
regulating commercial intercourse, mas
much as the flag law makes prohibitive
in tins State the sale OF any foreign, as
well as domestic product bearing the
likeness of the United States national
emblem in its trademark.
A prominent Italian, in discussing the
matter. said:
''rhis law is certainly contrary to the
international treaties. 1t discTiminates
against the sale Of certain Italian wares
and products which are known the world
over for their trademark. and that
trademark not infrequently contains
lkenesses Of the national colors OF
America"
Indeed. there appears to be 50 much
doubt as to the justice Of The law in its
present state, that the President Of the
American Flag-Day Association Will re-
quest the justices OF Cook county TO
issue no more warrants for arrest under
it until the statute can be amended. or
repealed.
While we think the Italian who has
caused so much trouble In Chicago is
wholly blameess in the matter, we be-
levo that the purpose of the law is
good one. II properly restricted. OF
course it would be impossible 70 antici-
pate contingencies such as the one 10
which we refer, but a strong check should
be put on those, who in their greed for
gain, respect neither men nor country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
IOuDOUN COUNTY.
. Fire-Farm soid-Reiigio"s-D
ouieting News-Personni.

IrESRT-RG. VA. November S'-'ope-
It'll, Tho drugstore of Mr.. Robert II.
Orrison. with it's contents at PurcehViile'
I.oudo,i, county. was entirely destroyed
h,, fire on Wednesday night about u
o'clock. The building was new. ana I'm, Ihe
stock only in about three months. Inc
of,,ca of DR. n w. Davis, adjoining, was
also DESTROYED. There was parual IN
surance. The fire is thought TO nave peeh
Of incendiary origin.
Alfred Smith a popular young man OF
Middleburg neighborhood, died on tues
day. He was injured by being struck py
a tree he was Telling. and never recuper-
ated. An uncle of his was killed IN the
same manner several years ago
AIR. r.. f.. Garrett, as counsel, has sold
the farm of the Fletcher heirs, about FOUR
miles south Of Ieesburg. near Sycoiih
church TO Mr.. J. 5. Mcdonald, OF Fau-
uuier. for 5000 cash. 1t contains l5o acres.
The eyangellstic services which had
been going on here in the Town Han lot
five weeks were closed on Ihursuay.
Great interest was taken in them ana
great good is hoped for from them.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Harriette Powell Strother, daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Moore, formerly
of Richmond. to Dr. John Emmett Early
of Charlottesville, which will take place
in st. James church. Leesburg, on wed
nesday. November 18th.
Mr. Fl. Oden Rogers. of Leesburg, left
on Thursday for West Virginia, where ne
has a contract 10 build a section OF a
branch railroad for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company.
Mr.. Samuel c. Luckett, popular ana
energetic young man of this town, has
Southern railroad Office.
Messrs. H. \. Thompson. Samuel S.
I.utz. II. II. Russell. and X. X. Walker
left here to-day to visit the works of the
Virginia Soapstone Company, at Schuy-
Ter. Nelson county, and Of which Captain
J. w. Foster, Of Leesburg, is superin-
tendent.
Oden Lake. son of Mr.. Thomas w.
Lake. Of this county who was very Sc
yerely injured in Washington by his bicy-
Gle colliding with a wagon, is thought TO
be a little better, though he is still unoon-
sciOus.
Miss Lucy Keeble. daughter of Rev j.
w Keeble, Of Texas. is visiting Miss
Margaret Benedict, at her home, VALLEY
Cottage" near Round Hill.
The proudest hunters of the season
which has just opened are two youths,
Robert Vandevanter and John Osburn.
cousins. who took the first day hunting
wild turkeys. They surprised flock OF
fourteen, and the former at one shot kill
ed four and the latter brought down one
fine gobbler which had taken refuge in a
tree.
Considerable anxiety is felt here owing
10 the news in yesterdays papers from
Managua. Nicaragua OF the drowning OF
several members of a surveying party
belonging TO the United States Canal
Commission, but giving no names. Hart
ley Trundle is i'm charge of one party. and
with him are Powell Harrison, Thomas
Fendau. and Lee Rust, all. including
Trundle. being from Leesburg. Steps have
been taken to ascertain the details.