davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

and lazily that she did not seem to be going
more than nine. The patent log said twelve.
The boat dragged no wave. did not bury forward
nor sink down aft nor did she give any appear
ance Of hurrying When the Shamrock Is hur-
ried before the wind till she shows some ap-
pcarance Of strain some phenomenal time may
be looked for. When running at twelve Knots
the boat has all the appearance Of having three
knots more up her sleeve" The Nigiant ala
thirteen knots when she beat Nalkyrie III in the
above mentioned race and in the memorable
run home The Shamrock. which is perhaps the
most deceptive boat that ever appeared IN these
waters and which never seems 10 he going any =
thing Ike her logged speed. Will not have any
real appearance OF hurTying until she Is going
fourteen knots an hour. and she can do better
than fourteen.
far as they have spoken, admit that Ratsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

difficult than most people think The reason Tor
this IS that no one can know TIL just before the
rae. how the boats will Dee started m They may
20 northeast or southwest or In any other dlrec-
don according TO the direction Of the wind At the
time The first leg Of a triangular course must De
laid out dead to windward. rs the wind AZ the time
happens 20 De- so as To secure some beating In the
race The WindWard and leeward races must also
be started either dead 20 Wlndward or directly 10
leeward II not started IN this way these races are
spoiled Consequently. until the last half hour be
fore the start one not even the members OF the
Regatta Committee themselves. knows what courses
the yachts will be started on.
II seems desirable that the committee should al
range some easily read code OF signals which could
be printed and given out 70 captains OF excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

the Yachts that have won the trophy from time
TO time The initial inscription Is: zone hundred
guinea CUP won August %, 1851. AZ Cowes England
bv Yacht America al the Royal Yacht Squadron
regatta. open 70 all nations beating" then fol-
lowing the names Of the other contestants In that
race. The Cup has been IN the custody OF the New
York Yacht club AT its house In Madlson-ave but
FOR time was I'm a safe deposit vault
The Cup offered by the Royal Yacht Squad
ron in 1851 for yachts Of all nations Of any
tonnage. to sail around the Isle OF Wight. For
long time It incorrectly spoken OF az the
Queens Cup. Yachting tradition has Il that ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
kIVBERLEl'N JOhkN.

From Tho Philadelphia Post "a
f. is said fhai the only time James -. Bainss,s
ronrn.-.d Ms while boz WIS So rotary of SO,
one Of the applicants 'or , consulate .n Jsl,a sei
the late samuel Kimberley ot kAtim9fe Wy fi8
presented IFS credentials NJ Blaine said. tg
~ should Ike % appoint yol. Mr. kim ltIs'' so
/ have made % q 'uie tp recommend no ',.y 10
does nor speak tho language 90 the c"pnn"'
whi.h hc IA sent DO you speak JapAlee' W.
''o'cr,-f-fafnly Mr. B lnc stainf' i'r Ill.
Kimberley. A-a-i-N iac s--r. i's''''- '"
Japanese and I'D a-a-a- ns~cr you. , ~
Nr blaine had no' word tu say. nit me japan
csc most went t0 another man. AT the same an
Kimberley went 90 Central America -,
Another story H. told ~ Kimberley eQua'N cIeuu
All. fo his nifnUle Wit. one day ne met A yo-h
woman who threw her arms impusiNely AROUND l
mock ana kissed him seeing her mistake. she Ore
back and ang'ily asked.
Aren't you Mr. Jones' ,.,
"\-n-no madam" replied Kimberley ho@lnl
I'm n-n-not. but w-"-"ish " thuhoe' Wv
waA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

either party from embarrassment I'm case where
one vessel feels called upon decide whether she
should retire from "a race after her competitor
has become damaged through accident.
As result ~ the conferences about policing
the courses 10 De sailed. Captain Robley p Evans
Of the Navy, has been appointed 10 assume general
direction Of the arrangements. and he IS fully
powercd 10 exclude any vessel from the line. lie
VIII be assisted 10y Lieutenant Commander Ere
mont Supervisor ~ the HaTbor. The boats
ployed for this police duty will be reinforced by
as many torpedo boats az can be made ready.
The United States statute under which Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Evans will act passed by Congress and APP
proved May 10. 1896. 10 meet the complaints set
ia motion by Lord Dunraven. 1t follows IN part.
That in order 10 provide for the safety Of pas
scngers on excursion steamers. yachts. oarsnlcn
and all craft. whether as observers or paTIc-
pants taking part In rcgattas, amateur or pro-
fessional That may hereafter be- held on nayigable
waters the Secretary OF the Treasury he and ne is
hereby authorized and empowered I'm his discretion
10 detail cutters to enforce such rules as
may Dee adopted to insure the safety OF passen-
and all craft. whether as observers or participants
In such regattas
THE AUTHORITIES IN EARNEST
The Quartermaster's Department has arranged
10 have the transport Mcpherson attend the races
for the benefit Of Army officers and their families
In case either contestant shall complain to the
Committee on Challenge that his vessel has been
utorforod with Ly excursion steamers or any other
vessels while the race was i'm progress. the COM
rnitteo viii take the complaint into consideration
and II r. finds f. we'll founded. Will seek con-
ference with the committee representing the Royal
lister Yacht club which IS the club that forward
ed SIR Thomas Iipton's challenge. with view to
arrange for the sailing Of subsequent races without
public notice
+, is now Thoroughly well understood among all
The captains of vessels chartered for the race days
chat th,ir licenses VIII he revoked or suspended I'm
case Of any irfraction ~ the l'. laid down for
Keeping The course clear
C,nttln Evans has received instructions from
Warnir4.ton CD confer with the committee Of the
N,x-York Yacht club and settle the courses 10 be
sailed so doubt fl is thought by the Washington
authorities th4t this can now DO done and that the
subsequent arrangements for keeping prearranged
course viii De, easy. A. fact the courses can
NOT h prearranged and the task laid out for those
who are To- keep The course clear is much more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

- ,, l., ., .o~,a ,rbe, are
makes ,ne Dvst suns III - ,'V o,. ho 40 heet
the most beautltui ana 'heY "I%H -. ~. ,i'S c,,7
II this sens'a' u.,.. - +h',cb - must he said
,po, , saiIs al t%ned ont from the Herreshos do
remarkably good work With American sails
ne CUP mas nuN i',',' i,. ro,. true once
sgain that The romc product is fully sufficient
for the occasion Sill. il would not he Wei 10
ignore the abilities ~ such per''C' can 49, q
are seen on me H"d.ili"1N .l,.r AND fvn for
~, i Oh, Also has the big uhtopsan that
isHI "'S H. ,. .t~i(,1,. working sail.
-, nv 80 ,,c,'r tr,. two which can do much
uu' a 49,, ,t .to,,s ar. moi euito fat aft.
80 5'o, Dl,,G o,fftor.aifs SIT as long as the
s,rooH o,d H. ara CONS 10 look AZ.
''''' W .,,,,,,
PREPARED FOR VARIED IA HEN.
- t.,,. borad
The ShanIOch I'' +'N' 74.'' '0
close beside her she can change her mann
boom gafr and mainsau in three hours. With
= ,,efr,,+ sniff. f.r different weather. she can
"V' 49,, -, .., ,.ie.. and the time
alter her Whole 4i- "'1 ''' ,,',, 90 s,a,.
OF sailing. II me "e''I'' i."i .,,,,...s o,,l
down she mas HeI g, il, a., tiIc b.r I'm sandy
shorter ana more soma ."'9 ''' ~ ,.',,,.
Hook Bay There ls d'l4ich OBJ" 'i' .'H
that changes The sudrS lh Il IT," "'''"''.. .
Columbia has no such satisfactory Ii'iti t-''DlH
as this If she has any heavy "ca'-'' ANN a.
or heavy weather boom and gan {" nr eH-
changed at short notice the fari mas never
been announced 10y the hosts oi reporters VINO
have watched her for months IL may there
fore be said that in being prepared ioi NOR
Kinds Of weather the Shaml holDS an au-
vantage So far as can DE seen. tl' C"luinpla
90 ,,rarareJ for ONLY one Kind of weather. Whicn
&C. 'bo,,..-er tho same kind that is mot four
Hftbs oc The time ir this reighl.ih0oG.
....,...,. 49,. ,.,,>-.,rpt-r.r1oN
HER lIGlilNESS 'f 'V->''''
TIL ,,lo,i,,, of th. Shamrock below the water
, ,.,,7. o. we'll known cop
line Is Oh .,, o,,a nos
per alloy "hen Il "s S'0'e 90 ' IL,
M r,o,4,, oho,o tho wafer line is Of alumni
nun alleged in such way as to give addilonai
strength. without IL ls asser'sr .i ne
CIcaSlns s''' ioi,,,,, Ind is covered with can
vas put on with a special glue The Defender
had a wooden deck, SO that allowing ior heI
greater size ue Inail,iooN 40 i9nr of tho
boat proport 0hately Sii@m ~, ,ba Sban,rork
lt"' races, me - ,,l ,ia.ee rivetad TO-
- OF speC,"i'S ,,,l'.,.n9 an ,orrodo hoat
Sether IN 'he IvOi'us htas1 etoi which has
consul u uuH II - Dt ,brec-C,artors Of a
resulted ~ the saNl"b vi .''' .., 49, 0rogon
ION III WeIsnt' az ' ba1d IL, roeer,,e i'm case
pine SUCK Whl.m - - ny - ~s ore ~ q similar
OF hreahsee -. .,,' rst ,,btcb Is - ore
IsI''HvSS' ~ n+ s,,egoste5 that the chal-
Eon p'i H., =, i-.artoT,' in rrhfnoes Of spars
,enset ~ ',-S 4,,ar.af1e ir being plated above
Uu' SI'e l'9S - 5a,,Ls ,,,i.b aluminium The
Ma1rI an va VA, zoo, ,.oss.ls rrobahlv leaves no
rEs'hE ~ tnV - - T., roint ~ ligbtness
auNah'dse Oh en-" '5 80 ,hd, tba Shamrock's
"U' F." nay 80 90, -, 49,. Cllur,hia's hay
.l,..,.,7.' o,1 cx+ra hack ef0ys the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
FACILITIES FOR sIGHTsEERs.


COMFORTABLE AND WELL APPOINTED BOATS
FROM WHICH 20 SEE THE RACES.
The opportunities for seeing the international
yacht races this year will be unusually good The
Dewey naval parade called into requistion great
numbers Of fast and cOmmOdous steamboats, most
OF which will remain In commission for the con-
tests this week. In addition. there viii be others
which have in previous years carried passengers
down the Bay 70 view the big single stickers.
fayOri,e place for seeing the yacht races has
always been the steamer which the old Dominion
Line sends outside the Hook. Those who have
ever seen the contests from the decks OF OF
these boats will always desire TO do again This
1ear either the jefferson Hamilton. both fine
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
THE IA JvMTA MUSIC STORE

sells Pianos and Organs on
the easiest OF payments. We
will get you any piano yon
want and guarantee TO meet
any Denver or Eastern price.
GUY e. SMITH.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
n.s.n,e Visitors.


A delegation OF Masonic breth-
rem from Dodge City Chapter No.
IS, r. A. NJ. were the guests Of
La Junta Chapter. No 40, last
Tuesday evening. A team from
the visiting lodge conferred the
Royal Arch degree for the local
chapter and were highly compli-
mented for their excellent work
Alter the exemplihca,ion Of the
degree work the local brethren and
the visitors sat down to a banquet
prepared by Sherman and enjoyed
feast Of good things. Among
those present were: A. Corey.
w. ]. Davies. Charles F. Helm,
Robert Stevenson, II. G. Sim
mons. L. ]. Beeson, Harry Brice,
]. Schlickerman and F. P. Harbst,
Of Dodge City; MAYNARD +. Cooke.
OF Las Animas; Frank McGrath,
of Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
Great Came.

The Garden City Reds and the
Rafeld Blues played an interesting
and exciting game OF baseball at
the driving park Thursday after
noon. The La unta team was
strengthened by the presence OF
Fred Hinckley in the box and Hub
Lindley on third base. both of
whom "showed" the Kansas Jay
hawkers how they play ball in
Missouri. After the fourth inning
the La Junta team pla yed like pro-
iessionals and came very near
scratching out victory. An ele-
CANT steal to the home plate by
Shortstop Evans, while the Garden
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
The Churches.
speaking

BAprisr.-Preaching at II a. m.
and s p. m. Morning subject
aPurifed by Fire" Evening sub
ject, "God's Message OF Cheer to
the Tempted. Everybody well
come.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT.-Preaching
both morning and evening by the
Rev. Chas. M. Sharpe, Of Law
renee, kans. Rev. Sharpe is one
of the brightest men in the west, a
sound reasoner and polished
speaker and will without a doubt
give two very instructive and in
teresting sermons. Come and you
will receive royal welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
New. Of Helbrook-

]. c. Inskip and family visited
Schuyler Cox in Fairmount las,
Sunday.
Misses Hattie Nancolas and
Mearle Mason attended the Sunday
School convention at the Ford last
Sunday.
Sherman Ball and family and
Mrs. w. T. Ball went to the Ford
last Saturday on visit to ]. p.
Pollock
Z. l.. Hall, OF Pueblo, moved
/, 500 head OF cattle from New
Mexico to his ranch on Horse
Creek last Wednesday.
John Osborn has built very
neat house on Horse creek. This
looks queer, John. but if you will
set 'em up we will keep still.
There was a lecturer in the val
ley last week. His subject was
"Is Marriage Failure?" He was
very good talker, and as he has
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting Thursday
night OF Knights OF Pythias Lodge,
No. IS, the following officers were
elected: Consul Commander. G.. S.
Thompson; Vice Commander, V. c.
Wilson: Master OF Exchequer, A..
c. Draper; Master OF Finance, w
c. Cunning; Keeper OF Records
and Seals, Fred Burtis; Preiate,
Fred Phillips; Inner Guard. A. C..
Morris; Outer Guard. l.. +. Bagg-
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
An Ir..e Bridegroom.

The bride and groom belonging
to the decorated trunk have came.
They also went. They came in
from the south and departed yes
terday morning for Cripple Creek.
The bride was fair, tall and willowy,
and the groom short and fat with
a game leg. That's all we know.
When the groom saw the trunk
his eyes snapped, then blazed, and
were nearly burned out by the
pent-up fires of righteous indigna-
ton. He said not word, as he
slashed right and left. ribbons, rub
bers, bad order cards, old shoes.
and flags. He was probably too
full for utterance-metaphorically
speaking
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22

Travelled over most OF the new
world, his lecture was very inter
esting-
Dave Rich has purchased eighty
acres Of land near the parsonage.
Dawes frequent visits up Horse
creek must have been successful.
Henry Lamvermeyer sold his
wool last week for Ioc pound.
The feeces averaged twelve pounds.
This is considered extra heavy
fleece for range sheep.
Rev. Stewart and wife now occu-
py the new parsonage Mrs Stewart
arrived home from Kansas last
week. Who will be the first young
couple to call on the minister
Sam Reberger went to Olney
last week. While there he got on
broncho that ran into a wire
fence. II is reported that Sam had
one OF his legs sawed up very
badly.
The we'll company in the east
end of the valley have the coal and
piping hauled and are expecting
the machinery in a few days to
commence boring for artesian
water.
L. L. Winner made boat last
summer for the good of the public.
The boat was used on the public
roads. After the water had sub
sided Eigie converted the boat into
hen roost. He now sees his mis-
take, however, for he will have to
build another boat or stay at home.
The rain on last Thursday night
did some damage to the reservoir
ditch. At tfe east end OF the val
ley the banks were broken in sew
eIal places, but as some OF our
farmers will not be able to occupy
their own farms for some time,
the ditch will be OF little use except
to carry off waste water.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22

City boys were in a trance, the
pitching OF Hinckley and sensa-
tional catch of foul fly by Catcher
Stewart were the features OF the
game. The Garden City team
play good steady bali, but can
hardly sustain their claim Of being
crackerjacks. They have won
every game since leaving home,
and the La unta team IS the only
one that has made it interesting
for them. In Lamar they won
with score of - to S and in Las
Animas to o. Following are the
names and positions Of the play
ers with the score BY innings:
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
The Finest Yet.
Empress, $2.7s per 100 lbs.
Electric, $2.oo per 100 lbs.

This -four is the highest result
possible to be obtained from
the newest methods of mill
ing. 1t is made by expert
milles, from selected high
grade hard wheat. and is of
extraordinary strength.
We are prepared to place this
tiour against any similar
grade made by any mill in
the country, and guarantee
that it will make better and
more pounds of bread to the
hundred pounds of flour than
any in the market. The
Stafford Milling d Elevator
Co. For sale only by
The csrlton-TindsIi
Mercantile Company.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22

street railroads have been under
the control Of the Southern Pacific
for years.
Mrs. G. H. Winchell returned
Thursday morning from visit to
friends in Rocky Ford.
A daughter was born to Mrs. ].
p. Bradish Tuesday afternoon.
The infant weighed thirteen
pounds.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22

The csrlton-TindsIi
Mercantile Company.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
s...y sro.. VII, s.,,a Ia Pueblo.

Beatty Bros, OF Manzanola,
Colo, who own III feet frontage
on Union avenue, just south Of the
Farriss hotel, and opposite Board
Of Trade hall, are contemplating
the erection of a handsome brick
block there, initiatory plans for
which have already been prepared.
The building will have an actual
frontage of us feet on Union ave-
nue. and So feet on River street,
with depth Of I7o ieet.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kendall left
on No. Thursday for Boston,
Mass, to visit various points OF in
terest in the far east and along the
Atlantic seeboard. They expect
to be absent ABOUT six weeks.
The Santa Fe has assumed full
legal ownership and control OF the
San Francisco and San Joaquin
Valley railroad. 1t has also Sc
cured control OF all street railroad
lines in Oakland. according to
newspaper report. The Oakland
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
Rocky Ford se.e..

]. N. Fenton returned Thursday
from Springer, New Mexico, where
he has been looking after cattle
deal.
+. E. Swink, son OF Senator
Swink, is said to be very much
under the weather with stomach
trouble.
E. NJ. Duff, formerly Postal op-
orator at this place, is now tenn
porarily filling the position OF night
operator for the Santa Fe.
George Hammond. our exten-
sive feed operator, has returned
from two weeks trip in the noun
tains, where he has been fishing,
visiting old friends and having a
good time.
James Roach, while assisting a
lady from Manzanola who had
driven into the excavation where
water mains are being laid, near
his residence, was seriously kicked
on the knee by horse.
/ w. l.. Harris will occupy the
rear of the w. L. Fenton building
with his feed store while awaiting
the erection OF the Maxwell Broth
ers building, the rear part OF which
he will occupy when completed.
Mr.. II. L. Ellingwood, Of the
firm OF Ellingwood s. Hauck,
has returned from the hot springs
at Hot Springs, Arkansas. where
| he has been for the benefit OF his
health. Rheumatism was the cause
OF his trouble.
General Goblin, of Lebanon,
Penn, visited with his brother, E.
c. Goblin, Wednesday. II is the
| frs, time they had seen each other
( for sixteen years. The General
was much pleased with what he
had seen OF the Arkansas Valley
and predicts great future for It.
He left THURSDAY morning for Den
yer where he will meet with the
officers OF the Colorado Southern
Railroad, and will return east Sat
urday or Sunday.
i The heaviest rain in many years
fell Tuesday and Wednesday, and
is supposed to have been very
damaging to alfalfa hay in the stack
and the alfalfa seed crop. At the
experimental farm the water guage
showed that AS inches Of water
fell during Wednesday afternoon
and night Water stood IL many
places in the Ford from one to two
feet deep. Mr.. Lawson's cellar
walls for his new house nearly all
fell in, caused by the pressure OF
( the water from the out side, and
no doubt the work will have to all
be done over. The melon crop is
only seriously damaged in low
places where the water had no
chance to run off.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-22
Cash or Credit.

We give you prices that that we defy
competitors to meet, as we are maxi.
ing room for another car of furniture.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
SALEM.
A CHURCH sCENB OF BEAUTIFUL
TABLEAUX.
{ RUMoRED RESIGNATION.

b. 60
Salem, va, November 1o.-The Meth
odist Church was the scene ut $3.50
O'clock last evening of one Of the pref
stfweddings ever witnessed here.
when MIR. Edward Mcmahon Fitzgerald
led to the altar Miss Annie Eta DENT.
The church was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums, ferns, evergreen
and potted flowers. Two arches of ever
green spanned the aisle, the first bore
,thelnitial letters, I'd. T." In white and
maroon chrysanthemums, and from the
second over the altar was suspended a
horse shoe of white chrysanthemums.
The chancel railing was covered with
white, studded with ferns, while all
around stood ported flowers.
N To the strains Of Mendelssohns we'd
ding march, beautifully rendered by Mr..
]. Il. .Allemong. the ushers, Massrs. w.
r. Cross and William Hannah. came In.
followed by Fishers John NJ. McBoon
and James McClaughtery. They were
followed by the groom with his best
man, Mr.. Joseph Fitzgerald. the groom's
brother, who were then followed by
the bride, in white organdie, trimmed
in white satin. carrying bunch OF
brides roses, with her maid of honor.
Miss Lula Francis, in white organ
die.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11

Dixie Tannery. Of Bristol, has added
q new 150-horsepower Oorliss engine
and new three-story frome building
60x160 feet. The present output is 200
heavy hides per day. This Will soon
be increased to 800.
Work on the big 100000 pulp plant
will be begun within the next sixty
days by the Columbian Paper Com
pany; Thomas Bohannon, PhiIadel-
phia. president, and s. H. Egolf, Buena
Vista, Va, general manager.
The Crescent Horseshoe Works at
Max Meadows, Va, has increased 10
per cent. the wages of common labor
ers. and more that per cent the wages
of skilled labor. 1t is the property of
the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Com
pany; 400 mem are employed in these
works.
C. r. Baird & Co., of Philadelphia,
have bought the Hibernia Mining Com
pany's lease of the iron-ore mines at
Allisonia. Pulaski county, Va, for $780,
600. Ore will be used therefrom for their
West END furnace at Roanoke, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
NEWPORT NEWS
8 }:Esl'.lEl OUT CLERKS ORGANIZE
He iE HARP

-.lir :
NewDort News, Va Nov ,o-A,oy
81 Reese, the Twenty-eighth street
sal sale on on keeper, is again out in the open
afte ia q detention in jail for some weeks
pending the securing of a bond
Reese y was as,,,e eonyicted in the Police
scanse The case was appealed hui 10
he could get no bond, he went to jail.
Yesterday G. II. Uzzell becama his
surety in the sum Of $500 n which
amount the bond had been reduced
upon Reese taking IL solemn oath he.
tore Justlc E Brown that he would sci,
no more whisky in Newport News for
z atyear. -
8 8s5 Those who know Reese say that he
Z will keep his Piled dye, W.
Sa RIC1SAIL{C s. ASSOCIATION
sssl The Retail Clerks Association ~
i syes9srport n ws "a Id not meet last night.
I There were not enough members pres
ISN'T TO transact any business. 80
& I,he next NEE ting OF the association
& viii e9beE held at N1aguyres Hall neYt
sEsyedne sday niE hi. BY that time the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
PROGRDsS OF INDUSTRIAL DE-
VELOPMENT THBRE.

Bristol Va. Nov 1O.-The Bristol
iron furnace. the property of the vir-
ginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company.
has been In successful operation now
for over one week. turning out 15O
tons of iron a day. It will ultimately
nave a daily capacity OF 200 tons.
Major H. c. Wood is in Philadelphia
purchasing machinery with which to
increase the output of the Diamond
Ice Company, of Bristol, 25 tons per
day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
TIE NEWS FROM VIRGINIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN

Rev W. H. II. Joyce performed the
ceremony. The bride Is a daughter Of
Mr.. John DENT, of this city, and has
many friends here. Mr. Fitzgerald Is a
prominent young merchant Of this
place. large number OF presents
were received. Mr.. and Mrs Fitzger-
aid will make Salem their home,