davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-02
NEWS OF THE STATE.

H'SN ~ r. . 80
Upton county. |
Mud mud! nothing but mud!
is the cry at Rutledge.
Tullahoma ex-confederates are
at pensions.
pulseki Water company lost
money last year.
a desperate effort 10 being
made to incorporate Tazewell.
Negroes in Benton county are
terrorized by white caps.
Carthage has new tobacco
warehouse with 10000 pounds
apacity.
The Baptist church at Toze-
III is about to fall down from
Id age,
Union county farmers will
ave q convention at Cedar
Grove some time in FEBRUARY.
Montgomery county people
are demanding free pixies and
will make IN effort to get them.
Ex-Sheritt NJ. n. Stewart, OF
Polk county, raised sixty bales OF
cotton by new process.
A proposition to put Carne-
| gle furnaces out OF the corpora
ton is causing trouble at John
son City.
Trustee R. N, Sharp, of Union
county was married to Miss Liz
zle Sharp at Sharpe Chapel.
/ Bristol has several new streets
now. They are about a foot
over the old oneS, says the Til,
bune,
The board Of public works By
its receut action has caused many
gamblers to leave Nashville.
West Tennessee farmers vii
try to have an experiments
farm located in Madison county
Rev George Patterson, 0
Murfreesboro, is organizing a liz
erary lyceum for Middle Tennea
sec towns.
, The hotel at Kingston Spring
, was burned. Loss 100000
partly insured. A new build
may be erected.
The McMinnville Standard re
s ports that these five members o.
E a grand jury there recently VIII
could not write their names.
J The large I50ston Graoey
Woodward iron furnace i
ClarksyiIle will be in Operatio
before long. This furnace com
pany is composed OF Milton Il
Smith, president of the Louis
+, villa & Nashville railroad. an
: other prominent railroad men.
A tree fell on David Blankiu
i ship while he was chopin
!. wood in Bradley county an
a pinned him to the earth. NJ
c Blankinship liberated himself b
e Iigging out the earth with h
pocket knife. 1t took hi
ia twelve hours to get home, a mi.
e or two distant, with broke
= leg.
William Brown, on trial f
wife murder, was convicted I
= McMinuvllle, but just as til
Judge was about to sentence hil
to hang one of the jurors arol
aud said that he had made
mistake, thinking it was job
u BoWn, a brother, who was 0
= trial. This set the verdict aeid
L E~A N -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-02

dry goods store at Lynnville. |.
Farmer Drake lost his barn
with its contents near Madison.
Rains & Britton have renew,
ed work at the Cumberland GapI
distillery.
A bank will be established at
Adams station by Kentucky caprl
itaists.
Congressman snodgrass has
dissolved his law partnership att
Sparta.
Dyersburg has a large new
public school building for negr |
children.
Campbell county's court ap
propriated several hundred doll
lars for new bridges.
Fire crackers are causing
much damage to the house of
Dennis Kelley at Clarksvllle.
Mrs. John Andrews, a we'll
known resident of Cumberland
county, died suddenly.
Several Monroe county men
were arrested, charged with not
working the roads.
Mayor j. G. Scruggs and the
new city council for Clinton took
charge of their Offices.
The Anderson county court
has decided to take active steps
looking to the bailding of
pixies.
Miss Nettis Routon is the new
superintendent of public instruct.
ion in Henry county.
Eastern capitalists recently Rf-
Ter Tate Springs property have
not decided to take it,
But little opposition will be
shown to the operation of the
new laws etecting Memphis.
James B Hunter and twenty
four others will leave Greene
county soon for Colfax, Wash,
It is reported that the work
will be soon resumed st tht
standard Coal mines in Camp
bell county.
Squire Jake T. Carr, Of Wash
iuglon county, lost his barn enC
contents, including three horse
by FIRE. Loss 81, 600. Insuranc,
$700.
Dickson county people vii
ask for the passage OF q Law
against the killing of game y
any season of the year except OF
ones own property.
o. 8. LoYette, of Greenville,
lawyer, has received an appoint
ment as clerk IN the quartermas
ter's department, and left for Pi
mar del Rio, Cuba.
Newt Richards, of Hamble
county, reports that some kim
of fly, supposed to be the Hes
sian fly, has entirely ruiued
fine field otwheat for him H
says that they are running all tn
wheat in his neighborbood,
Nit. Zion, near Huntington,
not as good a place as it's nam
would indicate. Whitecsps re
Gently beat a negro nearly t
death there.
Montgomery county Jail com
missioners are studying out
plan By which TO work their cor
victs without competing serious
" with tree labor.
Roland Upton, residing i
rowel's Valley, Claiborne oOnn
ty had a desperate eneounte
with wild cats. lie lost his RICH
eye and had his clothes torn Z
shreds.
The Clarksvllle Times contain
the following pointed paragraph
The turupikes OF Moutgomer
county must be brought up Z
the statute requirements or toll
gates must come down. The PEG
pie are aroused on the subjec
aud Will see to It that the lsv
is strictly complied with.
va EEg-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-02

THE " WEEKLY TRIBUNE has Agricultural Department Of
80 bc[a merit all important of the Nation World
prebensSe and reliable market reports able editorials interesting
Short stories scientific and mechanical information illustrated fashion
articles pictures and is instructive ana entertaining 20 o
ery member of every family
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-02

TIE NEWS gives you all the local political and social keep yo
Won in close with your neghbo and friends the farm ant
% iaga informs YOU as local prices for products the
n Of CROPS and prospects for rhe year and bright vel
come and indispensable weekly visitor at your home and fesde
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-02

Send all subscriptions to THE NEWS, sequaohee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-02

William Brown, on trial for
wife murder, was convicted ct
McMtnuyllle, but just as the
Judge was about to sentence him
to hang one of the jurors arose
aud said that he had made q
mistake, thinking it was John
BoWn, a brother, who was on
trial. This set the verdict aside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
BROKE OUT OF PORTSMOUTH, JAIL
Five Negroes Saw Through Alleged
Chilled steel Bars.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. Especial
Mrs. H%oriense Hltchings. charged with abb
Quoting her child. which was bon the cus-
toby Of les father from whom Mrs
Hitchinrs was recently divorced. ana who
was arrested az the instance of her former
husband. was to-day. hy Police Justice
Tomlin. discharged. Justice TOmliu said
that he had 10 jurisdiction. Hitchings,
however. recovered his child.
Five negroes confined for theft
escaped from Portsmouth iail This morn
ing. before daybreak. and are rtiil al lib
erty. The men. Sonny Walker. Jim Tuck
or. William Bailey. Eddie Fisher and VIII
Parker. sawed two bars of their cage.
tuuuclled through the brick of the Jail,
and sneakei away. scaling the outer wall
OF the jail hy means Of q rope made OF
bed-ucklug.
None were serving sentences exceeding
six months. William Mason (c0loredl.
charged with felony. an inmate OF the
same Gen. refused to hy with the others.
After the delivery the remaining inmates
OF thc Jan ratified thcir cen doors and
awakcd Depufy-Shcrin Abbott. custodian
Of The ial. and informed him OF the
flight o. rhe jaii-breakers. The contrac-
TOT. who recently erected tho jain. guar
anteed The alleged chilled steel cage 10 be
imprernab.e.
Extensive ARRANGEMENTS arc being made
% solicit subscriptions 20 the fund for re-.
building 50. Nincents Hospital Business
men OF an religions are upon the commit
tees OF citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
HOUSES RAZED
TO THE GROUND
Buildings on 81. Johns Street COL
Ia)se, Burying Five Persons.
THEIR ESCAPE MIRACULOUS,
Remained Unt,cr the Debris Half an
Hour. aud Only one deceived a
Bruisc-Firemen Did Noble
Rescue Work,

And the house fell. Two OF them. Nos.
,,,, to,- e.. r,b,. str..t ,r. moi
-'' W
ihey were 'I " T. AZ S''''''"'' ""'
they collapsed. They carried with them
two neero families. live persons were
- h.is ,, bo,r fin the
QUA -
wreck OF spi"leiou ""'D''' anu
piasleflns
sos. i'i" "h"'i''' '"t0 ~ '
ana inc I,"I vi '"e "o"s''
ieei ABOVE sioD"o ON support l"o "
aoou, noon undermined rhe columns ana
The houses. l"o-9t'Iy frame a"",'"''
went down "iin " great CRASH
an immense D''"u OF ,''"..N Py'I
,"H.tt." "'''t '"' "'' ""
less. some one n"4 presence ol "i. a"i
uceul 10 euts sl "He ni. ai'~ p "."
4+ ana tH1 'ei '.+i-ed NO ~ " ~
ules amer lHe u'''"' i",
ana lNi.e lIuck crows
iI-"i.i-D LII 49, r..
l".' Oi I
.uD''7" 'l','u iNI 7l"' Z
N9t "a ao"ilo i"" ven D,'-'
'"' '4 U. 49, -~ r". ,.
SINCE W. "'11'7 .,tT ,
WIG" t'cs "lLl'."' "'", ~ ,te
"II' aH" s' ''.t g' ~.
ed #
iiie department ''u-I do .5
miss me e~e.'' inen VIM. anu ''''' VIVA
count lH 1'3 "oIN 'i a
rive persons "'i. l."'' '"g
aenoI.sn'D n'-7.. ln 'Ie CURE "".
d." noun '@'
'7'n ,''
e-.o l'. iedtl I".l" '.'u' "--I 10
'-le Hh".' mr.. no
que L.li-oo' go .' w la,-. tbe
, go All are
o>-rv o>-r WAC 1u-pT
m,.4 f-t r,o ~ ,ho live ~, .vb,m tho
t .- .r--r5 n"-. . f.'rroI and
- .-.r1'd b, Lin.
"e - -- M -.an
- pf.n,r-.,r MAS nin-
.tto ,.t..t -..,t,.. .r b.r
..C - ..~ rr0- -ba
-'' et. r'..i..I rlirfuI
n.,i.o. "a, tno rr,t. mentioned Tne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
VETERANS AND SONS
Two Interesting Meetings Were Held
Last Night.

80 'r,,
'"
order last nisht, and there was prayer ns
Chaplain Winston.
Caur.d dies llttrv. Wron. Hughes. and
Lakewood were elected d|aIe-a,es t0 the
Grand Camp. and Me-srs. L1.hr. Crouch.
Redwood and Woody a~iteruates.
Comradas stratron. Winston and STAINS
b.rv were aDD1Int.I "a committee t9 make
arrangements for divine services Tor tl.
Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizcns aud Other Matters.

Mr. ike Reiuhc'mer returned from a
trip 90 New York last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francis. Jr., of.
Tfamut0u. arc visiting Mr. H.. IT,. S.aush-
ter ON north Eighth street.
Mr. b. Morgan Shepherd. who has been
sick at his residence. 1916 Floyd avenue.
Is getting along very wel. and WAS better
yesterday.
Mr.. Wm. M0ncure. Superintendent Saa-
board Air Line. Raleigh y. g., was m che
city yesterday in consultation with COL.
IT,. VI. r. Tolc0tt. assistant to President
Williams.
Mr. Harry Kemp is ont again after boz
ing confined 10 his room for some weeks
from INJURIES received i'm the recent wreck
on the New River Division of tle Norfolk
and Western.
The steamer Richmond from New York
arrived yesterday at the old Dominion
Wharf. She brought a cargo of general
merchandise and passenger She sailed
yesterday evening for Norfolk en- route
90 New York.
CAPTAIN John Cussous, who is travelling
abroad. IS expected To- return to his home
at Forest Lodge, about the Ihth of Octo-
her. lie has been through Norway and
for q cruise on the North seas, and SUBJ
gequently visited relatives Boo England
lie IS now touring the continent. ana
writes hat he SIS greatly improved in
health.
Two special trains wis pass through
Richmond. over the Atlantic Coast Line.
to-day aad tomorrow night carrying
soldiers 90 New York % participate in the
Dewey parade. one from Columbia. $.
G.. is scheduled TO reach here about 4
o'clock ln the morning. and one from
Savannah will arrive here about the same
hour tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
VIRGINIA SUPREME C0URT,
Important Gases Argued and Sub
mittcd Yesterday.

g. ArrN-Tl.r rrt -.Uf n.-Grocill-
+ra t,-fl- argument
'1 a. crov,der
49, r a.. c.-.ar. from the
[l-o,ft CONN 1r.-..+4 county. and the
og.. ,.,s .0.rt.. IL ~. Crowder.
ru-.l cl.r, .rr fr.r..s crrrr. counsel
--- ..,lm.,, ...f rf.f Thomas d. Elder.
rel a. c-.... .-t Fitzbr,b EYder.
- 81. e.,e,sf uulmp8rt.
..r.f and allowed.
u-.-..u rr adminis-
' .,,, go.a.sod nm
t-.- o.. f..r.. of fno
.,r,tv ,ro-
,H.ol' - ri
k,v,-
l,.,S against
t.,t.g
joseph 3t'
nt'h Aeii' i'- NIf
personal iepie--tN|' "' Odd" ""
CURED
Ine following order ''7
$ Kent "IHel'"1 '-t" D'.t' '' ~
aaniIhiali '- ,'''N'A Go h1N-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

HOUSTON. VA. Sept. &-speciaI-A
large crowd attended court to-day. The
first gun OF the campaign was fred when
Sir. Charles VI. Wallace. Jr.. of Richmond.
spoke in the interests oft the Democratic
party. He touched briefly upon state
issues. saving that the Democrats had
given the people "a good government and
tfere was boo reason for change. lie then
devoted his attention TO national politics.
strongly arraigning the Mckinley Ad-
ministration for open partnership with the
trusts and the money power, and for e.
bold and brutal attack upon the founda-
lions Of the republic.
He was especially severe upon theItalN
Of INDEPENDENCE. which was I'm the alr'
and urged the people to stand fast 90 the
party IND order that Virginia might pre-
sent am unbrokcn front in 1900. when tho
battle for popular rights would Doe once
more fought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
THE WORK OF GRADING.
This Important First Step Taken by
the H., u. u q. Yesterday.

The Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina
railroad yesterday began grading i'm this
city preparatory To- laying crossings and
tracks. A force of men was put 90 work
at the ShOckoe street crossing, and It Is
expected this work Will Doe completed
within the next thirty days or so.
Along the length of tine line, work Is
being pushed. The grading and Che maxi
ing of the road-bed is practically c0inplet-
al. Rails are down for quite q distance.
having been put wherever the grading
made il possible, and now connecting links
are being laid. Work is now conferred In
the neighbOrh0od OF Dewitt
Mr.. Seymour. the engineer in charge OF
the work. thinks that the road Will Doe I'm
operation by the first Of next year.
Though those in charge no this end of the
line have nothing TO do with the io,.ing
stock equipment. fl being handled direct
ly from New York. 30 is practically under
stood that contracts for this part OF the
road property have been let.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

Christopher Gnard died yesterday at
the home OF his father, No. 1872 Grove
avenue. aged sixteen years. The funeral
viii take place from the residence at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION
Philadelphia. Penn. September II la
November 80, 1890.

On account OF the above occasion South
ern Railway Will sell tickets from all
coupon stations ON S. line TO Philadelphia
and return at rate OF one and one-third
fares for the round trip. plus 90 cents for
one admission sice u the exposition.
Tickets viii be on sale Tuesday and
Thursday of each week until November
%. 1899. with return limit thirty days
from date Of sale. IN no case Will return
limit extend beyond December md. The
rate from Richmond 10 Philadelphia and
return via tho York River Line including
one admis Jon 90 the exposition. g.n WIKI.
out Baltimore transfer. 5,l5 including
Baltimore transfer.
G.. W. WEsTBURH T. p. A..
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Matte W. Davis.

Mrs. Matte Wa-riug Davis. wife of Mr..
j. j.. Davis. died at $3.50 ocloc yesterday
afternoon ar the residence of her father.
Mr. NJ. T.. Gary. 80 5i6 north Eighteenth
street. in the thlr,icth year of her age.
The funeral will take place at $3.50 o'clock
from Trinity Methodist church and the in-
Termeut will Doe made in lakewood.
Mrs. Davis had been il for eight or nine
months. and her death was, therefore,
not unexpected. She was "a young iady
of the most lovely Christian character. il
devoted member OF Trinity Methodist
church and "a tender. devoted wife and
mother.
She is survived by a husband. little SON,
father. five brothers and three sisters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
OLD NAVAL OFFICER DEAD.
Captain Francis :. Hagerty Passes
Away Aged Ninety Years.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Captain Francis
S. Haggerty. T.. S. n. retired. died to-
day aged ninety years. Ills hrsr service
was on the schooner Experiment at
Charleston. s. c.. during the notification
excitement In lS3 AS a lieutenant he
went with Commodore Perry on the Japa-
nese expedition OF 1S52-'55. He command
ed the sl0op OF war Nandalia IN the attack
on Port Royal. November q 1851. taking
an active part in |eilencing the enemy s.
FIRE and subsequently I'm b~iockading the
mouth of the savannah river. Command
er Haegerty received the thanks OF Con-
eress FOR meritorious service and conduct.
tie was Tn charge Of ironclads al New or
leans during 1870. He was Lighthouse
Inspector Seventh District. Key West.
Fla, I'm lS7O-'1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
LEIDEN'S SLAYER.
The Preliminary Examination ofJulia
Morrison Occnrs To-day.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. 25.-The
preliminary hearing of Julia Morrison.
charged with the murder of Actor Frank
Leiden. of the MI. Plaster OF Paris"
Company. occurs tomorrow.
Manager Harris. of the Mr.. Plaster Of
Paris" Company. arrived from Atlanta
to-day. lie visited Miss Morrison I'm fail
and was so affected that he determined
not 20 appear as a witness against the
woman. Tonight, taking am members of
his company. be quietly left the city for
New York. No member of the company
Will appear against Miss Morrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

DANVILLE. Va. Sept. 25-special.-
The City Council. having passed an ordi-
nance granting a new franchise TO the
DanViiie Street-Car Company, "a syndicate
headed by William J. Payne, to-day closed
an option by which they became the pur-
chasers Of the property.
This syndicate VIII expend 10000 IN
eoulrpinE The line. extending 10 70 the
north SIDE OF the river ard on other streets
on the south side. They vii. take pos
scr-ion and begin the work az once.
ne new company promises that Dan
,iie rhall have 4 strictly iirst-ciass up
in..-.s road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. 25.-Five mili-
tary companies. the savannah Cadets. the
Savannah German Volunteers. the Bruins
wick RiHes. the Woycross Rifes ana ne
Thomastile Guards. Wili leave io-mor-
row morning Zoo special rains for ne
Dewey celebration The troops VIII De
accompanied by the Fourth Regiment
Band from ~AihonvGa. Iieut-Col. Brooks
OF the First Georgia Resiment in me
Spanish war. viii command the provis-
ioual battalion. These troops are TO bt
CHARTERED in a Brooklyn armory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

1t is expected that the report of Elec-
trical Expert Schoen win be paced in the
hands of Superintendent Boiling before
Thursday night. A meeting of the joint
Committees on Light and Water will he
held Thursday evening ANA 10 lis the eX-
pectati1n that Mr.. Schoen's report on
e.octrolysIs and The damage 81 has done
in Richmond win De laid before the mem
hers lhal nIeht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Richard Cofcr's Store Burned by An
IuCendiary.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. Sept. 3.-Spe-
ciaL-Alya Williams. aged seven years
daughter Of Joseph Williams, Who resides
af Gulaspio nine miles from here. was
pi3vipr Yesterday with an older brother,
near "a door behind which = loaded gun
had been placed. The door was suddenly
opened by the boy. which knocked the
gun down and discharged it. The load
entered the throat and head OF the slri.
killing her instantly.
The -storchouse and contents belonging
o. Richard Cofer. at penicSs. Bedford
county. was destroyed by am incendiary
fire last night. During the past year OF
TWO the Cofcr's store has been robbed two
or three times and came near being de-
siroyed by fire some months ago.. "BUI'
Coleman is now serving "a term I'm the
penitentiary for one of the r0bberies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
EPISCOPAL DEDICATION.
Emmanuel Church. IN StauntOn, Con
secratcd by Bishop Gibson.

STANTON VA, Sept Especial
Emmanuel Episcopal church was conse-
Grated Sunday morning by Rt. Rev. Rob.
ert A. Gibson ID. ID. OF the Diocese Of
Virgins acting for Rt Rev. A. NJ. Ran
oo.ph. D. D.. o, ibis Diocese. who was
1rtver D fr.m terg present hy sick
ness.
AS l0W che warGc0s and vestry me,
sic Bishop and clergy az the church door.
AND marched up tae right aisle 90 The
chancel the yestry occupying The front
seats of tie church. The Bishop then
proceeded with me conservation service.
The Instruments Of endowment were pre-.
Sentoo by Captain r.. j.. Ransom. and The
consecration service reao by Rev. J. y.
Elis. OF GorlonsYiie who also read the
morning service. assisted by Rev. WAL
ter .. iiulllhcn, OF Trinity church. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

Mothers advice is worth more than
the advice of any other woman 20 the
daughter who is perplexed by the prob
lens Of physical health and comfort.
There's no need therefore 10 " write 10 a
a0mgn," who is a stranger.
There may, however, be need for n
bhJSiOian'S advice to supplement the adj
vice Of the mother. In such a case the
offer of free consultation by letter, made
bv Or. Pierce, opens the way TO health,
and az the same time avoids the uu-
pleasant questionings, the repulsivc ex-
aminations and offensive local treatments
winch less experienced physicians often
insist on.
ANY sick or ailing om Is invited TO
write 90 DR.. Pierce. Buffalo, ia the strict
est privacy. Each letter is held as a
sacred confidence and It's answer is sent
in a plain envelope, bearing no printing
upon II.
DO not be mislcd by advertisements
Offering medical advice" which are
published bv those who not being ply
sicians are not qualified 10 give such adj
vice. Any physician or doctor who has
a legal and professional right to the title
will publicly claim that title. Those
who offer medical advice and invite
Won To- write to a woman " do not claim
that the woman Is q doctor. The ''medi-
cal advice " of an unprotessional woman
is Just as dangerous as the medical
advice" of AN uuprofessional man. i'm
more than thirtr Years Dr. Pierce and his
staff of nearly q score of medical special
lists. have successfully treated over hall q
million women.E You can write without
fear as without fee to Or. K. Y. Pierce,
BadalO, y. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
FRIENDS OFFERING.
Captain Dreyfus sends a Wreath TO
SchcuTcF-kesfncr' Funeral

PARIS, Sept Upon the occasion 10.
day of the funeral Of NJ. scheurer Kestner
former vlcc-president OF the French SEN
ate. who died Sept. 29th. the day oar.
don was granted 10 former CAPTAIN Drew.
fus. whose steldfast champion he HAD teen
from the outset Of the revision movement
several speeches We're delivered az the
Eastern railroad station.
on the termination Of the ceremony the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

Those who desire % have the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company build
a spur track on Cary. from Ninth 20
Thirteenth streets. will MAZE a concerted
move in q day or two. lt was learned
yesterday that a meeting of firms along
the proposed route win have a meeting in
a day or two at which action win be taken
looking 90 the furtlcrancc ~ the project.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
CH0YNSKI WINS.
knocks out Jim Hall. in Louisville, in
Three Hounds.

LOUISVILLE. I,Y.. September &-Joe
Choynski. of California, knocked out Jm
IIaI of Australia in the third round toe
might before the Nouparcl Athletic Club
at Music Hall. in the presence of $500
people. It was announced that the fight
was ior lie light heavy weight cham
pionship. limited 90 twenty rounds, and
for a division Of the box Office receipts.
Hall weighed JOS pounds and Cholusd loo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
Rlchmondrrs In Ncw Ynrk.

NEW YORK. Scot &.-speeiai-Rloh-
mond arrivals; Broadway Central, b..
Bear; Manhattan, G.. II. Morgan, Bay,
State. W. j. Blnford; Imperial, r. NJ
Merrill, d. D. Peasants, Jr.; Nendome, II.
strause; Belvidere. J. Wallerstein; ST.
George. T. Freeman.