davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

A mining company. under the name
of the Smukohuuse Copper Mining COM
phny, has been organized NJ Butte,
Mont, Tor the purpose Of tunurllng un-
der the entire city Tor copper The Inn
purtuuCc ~ the new company lH regard
I'd ne second only to that Of the Anal
gamnted Copper company. james A
Murray the millionaire banker. and
other capitalists are nt the head of the
company, which starts out with capt
tai stock OF Si,50O.U0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

a. r.. Hyde IL back from la Plata.
where he secured n lease and bond on
the sunduWnfor one ycarfor about $50
900. Mr.. Hyde says good lead values
arr found ON the surface ut the sun.
down, and ne expects good copper ore
VIII be- obtained with depth. II IL the
intention TO develop the property at
once ana some thousands NJ dollars
VIII be- spent on the property within
the next year, unless 10 should IN the
meantime pass out " Mr. Hydo'a
hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

The H. Joe Mining company. Il 90
stated, Will shortly ask William Burton
tp prepare plans for power building
Tor the compnnya property on West
Mountain. u Il the intention to place
the building with H. machinery. includ-
INK un uif compressor. at the mouth OF
the deep tunnel The road leading
from Buttcrnold canyon 10 the tunnel
VIII BE- graded ana the tunnel will be-
pushed la 800 feet. A company uf
wealthy capitalists are said to be be-
hind the movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Returns Of q Watering Character Come
from This Property.


Special Correspondence.
Troplc Garfield CO.. July 25.-The
new mining proposition IN this vicinity
opened recently promises to be- boz
nnnzu. Returns Just received give "a
showing uu the Last Chance mining
claim u copper thirteen per cent. sill
Yer 800 ounces also ON another property
close by of 10 lead and 900 ounces ST.
Nor The Lodges upon which these
claims are located are very extensive.
There ~ no doubt that this district u
rich IN minerals. The Information your
correspondent lH giving lH ungurnlHhcd
tnct-nothinE added ur taken there
from. The owners Of these properties
are making arrangements FOR shipping
utc In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
MARKET REPORTS.


New York. July 2s.--ppeninE prices
OF railroad stocks were higher with but
few exceptions. Trading during the
nrst hour was llvclier than Tor many
weeks and there was o. houy8nt tone In
N any stocks. Reports that tho higher
seale OF prices FOR coal would soon be-
come lucrative started brisk demand
,or the coalers I.aokawannr RISING a's
ana the others a point each The buy
tnr movement spread 20 tho grangera
and active indn@tr'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Provo Men Oreamisr r. Mining body and
iiic Incorporation rapcrs.

Articles ~ Incorporation of the Grand
Southern Mining company were hlel
with the secretary of state today The
incufporuturH are u. a. Barney preal-
dent. Warren n. nuEeuherrg Vice
presidents Wilson II. Dusenborry arc-
Rotary and treasurer. George ~ l'hll-
llps. Aicibert u. Harmon. l.. o. Taft
directors The capital stock ls fixed at
the sum ~ 5000 divided into 600 on
NJ the par value of ton cents cnch
Provo iH named aa the location ot the
general headquarters and the property
embraced IN the cumpnnya holdings
arr na follows, nil ~ the claims bolrg
ln the Tlutic mining districts The
Lena Ben. Marcus Daily. spanish War.
Iva, Lean Frog, Nottic May Black
Hawk Long charley. wasp Fire Fly.
ROCKEFELLER. Jumbo. Spider tnfXpeet-
ed. Green Leaf. Rock Ciln Rock 'lIn
Extension numbers I. and O. West
Cun, West Clin North. West rhr
North numbers I and q West Cllr
South. Blue Eagle. Blue Eagle EN-
tension, Blue Eagle Extension numbers
j. q. and g. ni uuputcntod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Kansas city .July 2s.-Cattic-l Receipts
400. steady. native steers. i11n'.t1'
Texas steers. a30ufas. Texas COWS,
gC04alO. native cows and hrifcrn. 200
nslO. stockcra and feeders a2inb.0Oi
bulls. sG0uib0.
Hogs Receipts, 5000 Light. strong
20 BE- higher. othUrH steady Bulk OF
sales. tggiaMiiO; heavy tjahuiish;
packers. Aapu4in, mixed, A2buAal'a'
light. ie5Wii5, workers.. 4.35fAA'' pigs
A25nfi2I.
Sheep Rocolpts. 5000 Market nrm;
lambs. 100000. muttonH. 3i0uA2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

London. July ss-Consols, 100 5-i6'
silver 20 ii-iG. I'm,
Wheat carEocH on coast buyers indli-
fnrrnt operators; curgurs on massage
dun Tor white. firm Tor red; English
country markets quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Denver. July 2s.-Cnttlc-l,ccclpia,
900 Market steady, Beef steers, $40 %
6.25; COWS. g.7b d L2b feeders, freight
pnid TO river. 800 a. A65 Htockera, do.
a7i a 40. bulls, stays etc. 2s' n NoO'
Hogs Receipts. 200 Market steady,
tIrht pncksrH. 425 i3ll mixed, A3ala
a. 4,l7G. heavy. $50 a. 400.
No sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

San Francisco. july wheat
steady. Dee. i.i2is: May. llsh' cash
''I harley steady. new S7,i cash, os4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE

a powder 60 ne shaken Into Tho SHOES
fhl4 season our fsrt feel sWn|I Ion. nervous
lot. and grt tired easily " YOU have suns
We feet or tlFht shoe Try Aliens foot-Ll
eIals tho fcut aud makes waking cHa
res swollen and sweating foot hllattrf hN i
Iius snuta. Relieve COINS and hun uns y
PAIN aud elves rest and rImfuft Ir 70
IdaY Sold 10y nll druggist anil shu7 70 r
flr Gel Trial uartHE itEE ANIr FOL-
fl.I s UfHHsf .n NIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

The Northern Light iH favorably rec
Fardod by great number Of peoplr
who look upon Il as a promlslns dlvl-
dend payer. II bids fair 10 meet exc
ussotatians Tor almost from the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

chicago. July eA-Septgmhur wheat
opened nt 10I as ana sold on 90 !v's'
close Whrutaiuly lois, sept 'l'a'
Corn-July giA sept. git,.
Onta-Iuiy g3A Sept 1885.
pork-Iuly $50. Sept $50.
Iard-Iuly $40. sept 5ii.
iiihsaIuly iii. Sept, itth RI bal.
cash close. Wheat No. . red n "a %,
No. rcd Gl a. 5Ou No ! hurd winter
G,il. 80. dn. CsH. No. ! northern
spring ,0s ID "a: No. du. C9it % ,1ii,
No. . apring 60 % go.
goru-Na. % 81. SO. % sra
onta-No 9. %. No. @. % 20 "a.
FiuE-iOO.
barley SO ~ 90.
I,yr-fit
Tlmufhy=2.a0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

CHICAGO MAENErs.

Chicago july lcrcipls,
10000. tomorrow $4,000; lett over lpi''.
Market opened strong. rHHrd later.
Mixed and butcher. ago m t6ih good
heavy. AS Co $50. rough heavy, 800 "a
400, light. A2i % igi.
cattle - Receipts. 1000. STEADY
Reeves $50 ~ 6.f5. cows ard hDii'ra,
100 10 500. Texas steers 900 q I.-',
ntnrkrrs and feeders. 800 70 lHi.
sheen Receipts. 1000. Market siron6'
Sheen. AGO 90 $40. lambs. l.25 M Gsl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Liverpool. July gs-Wheat steady;
wheat aul flour In Paris easy, Ffynch
.uumLrN mMrA.L. luLnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
NTft~Ars sz,Nsgc ~
o. ,fosgr hach- .ssoflsI

sugar. brooklyn Transit and Gone
fuaftst Tobacco impruvlu- materially.
Activity abatpd. but thDrr was uD
dimluutiou of strength. most Hinrkh
making additional progress upMhfhNi
The DEALINGS were broad nni there was
mo- uutuhin lHrglriH Goo tie advance.
Commission house business Increased
somewhat Prices OF bonds hardened
ON moderate buying
There WAS "a good deal NJ realizing ln
the last hour The closing was dull nud
rather easy below the best nnd WIZ
a fair aprinkllug " net losses.
SUGAR
Sew York. july IS Sugar raw firm.
fair refining. li-ib. continual ~
test iis. moiuasrf sugar 1870. Erhhn-
lated. 1is.
MONEY ANp BONDS.
Sew york. July ss- Money on call
nominlllr 1aIt per cent
Prime mercantile paper a'aHi's pet
cont
sterling exchange weak WIN actual
business lu hunkarf bills ut isiuA for
demand and i.NAWi.N fur 90 dhNH,
posted rates. A.tchnh and i.NH .,
commercial bills. iHiui.N
silver certificates. 0Qaubl
silver bars. COW
Mexican dollars, Is.
Government bonds. firm. State bonds
Inactive. railroad bonds num T.. 3. aH
reg. 4 uO1t 30 reg. l.ush aH coupon,
.OsL,. new e. reg, l.al. new a. GOV
non. i.l1 old So reg. i.i2h; Ola ~
coupon. i.ts; o. rcss LIS; coupon
LES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Free stage from Fort Douglas 20
u 10 -. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Y. NJ G. A. road race and water
sports at Lagoon. August LIST. See
prizes at GARDENERS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

DAILY, 100 nj uAg.
Daisy. 1900 at 80. 600 nj %; 800 at
gih. ..... ,., ..,,
Geyser- Marion. 100 ut "a, 1900 nt ~
roo al 49,, 500 at iiA 200 nt ibAsi 700
al 4Sis: 700 I'd i5a, 100 az 90, 300 at iG4;
300 al l6ib: 800 at g., 700 at itih,
Lower Mammoth, 700 at hisi 100 at
%: 800 az 51iu.
$50: 100 at 5iA. 900 at 5''si 900 az
J7ik. 800 az i1ia.
insnt. 5000 al II, seller 30 days
snnbcnin. 100 nt 57, 100 90 %, 300 NJ
"a: 600 az %; 800 ut 52ia, 1000 at asi 800
at 5ih.
omaha. 200 nt e.
Boston and Dc La Mar 1000 at ~
Eagle and Blue Bell. 100 nt 81 90
Golden Eagle 1000 40 lh. 1000 ut
~: 1000 al bh.
Manhattan, 1000 ut "a,
Yankee, 1000 ut 1875.
Rahhlt's Foot 5000 nt rs 800 90 lt'a'
Number OF shares sold ulOO.
selling value vi stocks, yN.o1N25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
Misses and Children'S
SHOES.

Tan or Black Wei or box
grain
Sizes 8 t-2 to II. Zoe
Sizes II 1-2 to ?, Doc
Cloth or Leather top
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Sow York. Iuiy A-suFur raw. irmi
flIr rennIur. @ 1910. Centrifugal fl
icst. e.. molnasrf sugar. o 1915. granu-
lated. go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09
WOO SING HAS A SON.
HE PAID sI.75 YESTERDAY TO GER
THY no THIS FACT.
AN UNIQUE PAPER FILED In COURT.
The Cbinnman, Fearing Tint His
Son May BE Deprived of His Privi-
Places His Birth on Record.

One OF the most unique papers ever
filed in the archives of the Chancery
Court OF this city was delivered TO
Deputy-Clerk Poindexter yesterday. 1t
was handed in by a Chinaman, Woo Sing,
who went TO the court, accompanied by
his counsel Mr.. Charles NJ. Wallace. He
paid fee OF Sl.75 to have his paper ie-
corded, and left it with the Clerk.
The paper is a certificate Of the birth
OF a son to Woo Sing, and reads as fol-
lows:
II. Woo Sing. sometimes enormously
called by the names of Hop Sing and
Yuet Sing, a resident Of the city of Rich
mond. in the State Of Virginia, do make
the following statement for the purposes
herein set out: Knowing that because OF
the race and color OF my son, Charles
William Sing, his nativity within the ter
ritory and jurisdiction Of the United
States Of America may be questioned in
future years. and his rights under the
Constitution thereof may be endangered,
/ have caused this statement TO be writ
ten out while the facts are yet fresh in
the memory of those who know of 1t.
/ am of the Chinese race. and was born
under the dominion Of the Emperor Of
China. and for these reasons are prevent
ed from becoming a citizen Of the United
States.
MARRIED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Il came to this country i'm 1915, whenl a
boy Of 9 years of age and located IN
Richmond. Va. in 1891. whore I have ever
since been engaged in the public business
Of laundIyman; on the 9th OF October.
1891 married in san Francisco, accord
ing 10 the laws of the State of California.
Sue King, a woman Of my own race and
color, but born in San Francisco; a short
time after my arrival I'm Richmond my
said wifi, came and Joined me here, and
has since continued with me. While liv-
ing with me at the house No. south
Seventh street in the said city of Rich
mOnd and State of Virginia. on the 18th
day Of November. I'm the year 1885, she
bore me a son, whom l have named
Charles William Sing. ] set down the
date of his birth at the time in the Chi
ncse language. which original record IS
attached to this statement, together with
the afidavits of the midwife. who attend
ed my said wife. and two reputable per-
sons who know me personally.
"In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and seal this 2Sth day Of
April. i'm the year 1895 WOO SING"
The above IS ACKNOWLEDGED before Mr..
Ninitree Folkes. a notary, and its truth
fitness is sworn 10 by Mr.. Jefferson wal
lace Mrs. Bette T. Hayes, and Caroline
Clayton
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
suit was entered by c. b. Antrim &, Son
against H. Z. Cheatham & Brother tor
800 damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09
The New York sun Strike.

CNew York Tribune-SthJ
The second day Of the strike at the sun
Office stiu found the newspaper IN a
badly crippled state. The boatoad Of
printers who, it was alleged. had been
hired in Philadelphia did not materalize
TO any extent IN the suns composing
room last night. The invading army Of
printers apparently reached this city from
the Quaker City all right but the ennis
saries of the strikers soon converted them
over TO the doctrines OF unionism, and
they did not so 10 the Sun office.
The printers TO the number OF about one
hundred spent the night on the steamboat
EndeayOr, which was anchored on Bay
Ridge. At an early hour the EndeaVOr
steamed up TO Pier A. North River, where
It's passengers were landed. In the mean
time the strikers union had engaged the
tug Elkins, which had followed the En-
deayOr UP from her anchorage OF the
night before. The printers on the En-
deayOr. after landing. were taken 20 the
SiXth-avenue elevated railroad at South
Ferry and brought up 10 COrtlandt
street. The strikers mingled freely with
them on the trip. and so successful We're
the latter IN the exercise Of their per-
suasive powers that the majority Of the
visitors made "A tce-ine for the head
quarters Of Typographical Union No. G..
II was said that out Of the one hundred
and odd men only nine reached the office
OF the Sun. The others were taken In
hand by the union. and the majority OF
them were sent back 10 their homes In
the course of the day.
Other troubles also beset the sun, as
the thirty-0ne cOmpOstors who usually
set the type for the afternoon and eve
ming editions also went on strike yester-
day, and il was impossible 10 get out an
edition Of tire paper until comparatively
late hour. All the afternoon editions were
confined TO four pages only, and much
OF the matter they contained was reprint
and that which had been up on the gal
lcys 10 be USED I'm emergencies.
outside assistance was sought last
night by the management. IL was de-
clarcd that the Evening Post, which IS
known as a non-union newspaper had
stepped into the breach and offered us
services 10 the sun Printing and Publish
ing Company an getting out this morn
ing's edition. The Wall-street page and
all the tabulated matter was set on the
linotype in the Evening Post
Office The galleys OF type were taken
70 the Sun office in the Suns delivery
wagons. which were guarded by police
men in citizens clothes.
At the Office OF the sun IL was said
that there was nothing new in the situa-
tion. Ii was also said that the work OF
getting out the paper was moving along
smoothly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09
Ninrricd in Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. James New who were
married in Washington Monday: return
ed ia the CITY last evening at 1890 o'clock
and are now at the home Of the bri q
father. Policeman w. II. Baker; The
Young couple took their friends by sur
prise and left here Monday morning on
an excursion TO the national capital on
marriage bent. Immediately upon their
arrival in Washington they were united,
and a telegram was sent to Richmond.
The young couple had been engaged for
some time. but the brides parents OBJ
iected 70 the match, only; however. on
account OF the youth of their daughter,
who is but II years OF age.
The bride is a remarkably pretty young
lady. She has chestnut hair and clear
blue ewes. and Is very popular.
Mr.. New IS a valued employee Of the T.
c Williams Tobacco Company. and is
soven years the senior Of his bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09
pvTuIANs' HoUsE-wARMING.
Uniformed Rank Occnpy Their o""r-
ters An the Cavalry ArmorE'

ters In the Cavalry Af"h"'''
Richmond Company, No. A. Uniformed
Rank. knights of Pythias, formally oc-
cupied their new quarters in the old
Cavalry Armory last night, and with the
great body Of Pythians of this city as
their guests. gave a house warming which
will long be remembered by those so tor-
tunate as to be present
The Armory was beautifully decorated
in colors. and along the centre OF the
drill hail was arranged table containing
many Injuries of an edible character,
while TO the right stood the punch bowls,
huge affairs, and all filled with most
tempting connections. Chairs were ar
ranged on both sides Of the table eight
and ten deep, and in front of these was
rostrum, on which the speakers Of the
evening stood. Renhardts orchestra
furnished music for the occasion, and
vocal selections were rendered by quar-
tettes from the various lodges.
Captain j. w Booker, in charge of the
company. was naturally the host Of the
evening and as such opened the eve
ning's entertainment with speech OF
welcome. alluding TO the pleasure II gave
mis- company TO entertain the other mem
hers of the order. Upon the conclusion
OF his speech Captain Booker introduced
Mr.. j. w. Gordon, a member OF the Grand
Lodge. requesting him to act as chairman
of the evening. and as such Mr. Gordon
responded on behalf Of the Pythians pres
ent to Captain Bookers words OF well
come.
Colonel Charles r. Loehr, past chan
cellor of the order made highly inter
csting address, setting forth the adyant-
ages OF the Uniformed Rank, calling upon
the young men Of the order TO enter TINS
branch. Mr. Jeuersoh NdiIdVe heAl
smoke on Pythianism and its advantage,
and when he took his seat supper VAS
served. After the meal music, both vocal
and instrumental. was enjoyed until q
late hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09

ambulance on Tuesday morning and it
is thought that be viii recover. Ills in-
juries are similar 20 those received Boy
the late Mrs. William c.. Whitney when
thrown from her horse.
He is am only son. and his father is
much devoted 20 him. Young Duryea
came 10 this village sunday. and was 90
have gone home yesterday. lie was for
merly a member of the Seventh Regi-
ment. and belongs to- the Glen Cove COR
CLUB. Colonel Tram Duryea, of the Dur
yea Zouaves, is his uncle, and H. b. Dur
yea IS famous as a yachtsman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09
". puRYEA HURT IN DIVING.
SON of wealthy starch Mnnufncturer
suffers PnrtinI DisIocation OF Spihe'

som of Wealthy starch Ninnutnctur'r
suffers Partial DisIocation Of Spihe'
OYSTER BAY. l.. J., August s.-Nalle'
Durvea. son of Edgar Duryea, wealthy
starch manufacturer of Glen Cove, L. L.
almost broke his neck while diving from
the Casino steps at the shore Sunday
morning. but ii is hoped that he VIII IT,
cover 49,.
with James Durland, also Of Glen Cow
hf. went TO the Casino 20 take pi"i5 0'
Durvea. who weighs about l51 pouio',
and is q wears old. Owed from the ,nll u
ston of the short Casino stairs into aDou~
q feet of water His head Struck lne ~
tom with great force, and ne was
out. apparently dead. .e.,. a.,
Dr Fuller was summoned. ana ai'er an
ovomination shook his head grayely lul-
40, recovered his full senses pll WIS
,orarvzed from his chin down. lie was
zoo ba,Ilv injured TO be taken to ms non i
in clen Cove and he was carried 10 '''9
Ootaoon Hotel where his tather am"
- relatives were summoned by te'e-
graph. WI, ,vas also sent
go Ia was M Newport, but his ASSIST
ants and two trained nurses 49,
about the same time as the p"'' - :
father. Henry and Lester Duiye@
also present. ,.,o,o,, result-
"a in the statement that Walter Du'y 90
tad suffered a partial dislocatioh 81 inc
enine He is TO be taken nome III 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09
WANTED.

4 TENANT FOR a SPLENDID TWO
story Brick Storehouse at Houston. Va
recently vacated by the UNDERSIGNED
Location on Main street. az county scat
in centre Of good tobacco town. Fms
opening for general merchandise Good
cash local trade and fine country trade
Rent reasonable Apply 10 r. A. EAST.
care OF Boston Shoe Company. South
Boston, Va. au 6-Sun&Vgf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09
Drowning of Little Harvey Glenn

The remains of Master II. NJ. Glenn,
Jr. 9-year-old son Of Mr. ii. NJ Glenn,
and grandson Of Mr. George c. Cornick
of this city, who was drowned at VII
loughby bay Monday. were brought 10
this city yesterday evening at Goo via
Norfolk and Western, for interment. The
funeral will take place at II o'clock this
morning from the Clay-Street Methodist
a visit 10 the family of Mr.. Isaac c. Ro-
berts. of WilloughOy Beach. He and seye-
raj other children were Playing IN boat.
The boat was not anchored and drifted
out one child jumped IN time 10 reach
bottom. Two were rescued by a lady in
a boat. but Harvey leaped, and before
any one could reach him, was drowned in
- feet OF water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09

was stricken with paralysis Monday night
and fingered until yesterday at the hour
named.
For many years he was night Waterman
at Talbotts and held this position until
his health gave way. He leaves six emil
dren and eighteen grandchildren. The
children are Messrs. Andrew j., Albert J.,
Charles b., and Peyton G. Hundley, and
Mesdames Anna +. Moseley and Mary v.
Branch. all of this city.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the residence.
Rev. r. L. Gayle, pastor Of Laurel-Street
Methodist church, OF which deceased was
a member. will conduct the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-09
ENGLISH CAPITAL IN CUBA.
Tobacco Market There Ira Control of
Englishmcn.

CHICAGO, August S.-"More than So
10000 OF English capital has been invest
ed in Cuban tobacco plantations. English
firms control the Cuban tobacco market,
and the American importers OF HaDana
tobacco Will have hereafter TO look 10
the English for their goods"
James Grantham. of London, a repre-
sentative of English capitalists, who was
in Chicago to-day, on his way to The
Pacific coast, is authority for the fore
going statement. He has been some time
In Cuba, and has just returned from
there. Comparatively recent investments
OF English capital in Cuba and Puerto
Rico are estimated by him at about
S30O0O,00O