davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

railroad property By the Texas floods. TIE
most potent influences toward reaction
was the failure OF the money market 20
weaken as expected under the dissf:od-
ton Of haif-yeariy interest and dfv.ssad
disbursements. Can loans were slosz 70
yield below per cent In London both
cali money and the discount rate fen BE-
Low per cent. rejecting the reclamation
OF pressure for the half-yeaFiy settle
me-t Enormous loans were Iiquidatsd
both at the Bank Of England and tss
Bank Of France The strain on the money
market IN Berlin and Vienna WAS not %
much relieved. exchanges continuing 70
run against London But confidence vas
shown that the stringeney there would
also relax soon and that no further Ge-
mand would be made On NeS York for
gold The easier money conditions IN
London brought large buying OF stocks In
New York for London account. until
money rates there began % harden again.
The weeks trading on the stock sx-
change has been distinguished by some
reawakening Of interest IN Industrial
issues as the market for railroad stocks
fell INTO dizziness on the reaction. The
older dividend-paying irdustrlals have
been favorites. but some OF the newer ore
and metal combinations have also
shown signs OF life. notably the Cop
pers. Amalgs mated Copper has moved
up several pCsnts IN the outside market.
but IS still well below the original sub
scripti0n price. and Anaconda has been
active and strong.
Bonds have shown increased activity
and strength United States new SIS ad-
vanced -. the IS l-2. and the IS Is IN
the bid price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
FOREIGN stock. ara YEeuey.

Paris. July S-Transactions on the
bourse today were restricted. Spanish
fcurs improved. Brazilians were weaker
on the more favorable rate OF exchange.
Rio Tintos advanced and KafiirS were
gence.
Berlin. July Son the boerse today
prices were quiet but nrm- Mines shares
advanced owing TO the condition Of in
dustries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

New York. July s.-The brokers' price
for lead is s4.30. and for copper SIS. 30.
Metal exchange closed.
ST. Louis, July S.-Lead-Higher; 81 4o7
As; spelter. strong; $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
PTrTsBrRG. s; CHICAGO. 4.

Pi;tsburg. July S.-Pi;tsburg split even
in the series wiki Chicago by shutting
them out without run. Lever was n
fine form and allowed 10 hits unit. the
seventh inning. Phyie was touched u
effectively after the third inning. A.
tendance. $50. Score: Ri +
P.tts5urg ............OO022 SD ,
Chicago .......-.....I 2e00-i .
Bat;er!es-Pittsburg Lever and SChri-
Ve-; Chicago. Plyle and Donahue and
Chance. Empires, Swartwood and Hunt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
Treasurv Statement

Washington. July s-Today's statement
Of the condition Of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance. SIS i51, 80; gold
reserve. S2i5. s35. e4s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
BROOKLYN. s; PHILADELPHIA. ,.

New York, July S.-The Ph!Iles got TWO
hits in each Of the sixth and ninth in
nings Of the game With Brooklyn today,
thereby escaping slu;-out. In the other
seven Hughes dished up an assortment
OF curves that the visiting siuggers could
not touch. The Brookiyns Won the game
in the fourth by punching three hits WITH
as many bases on balls. Score: z II z
Pa!lade!phia .......1 OO0OI00l-2 /
BROOKLYN ............I o 4GOQl '-6 :
Observation-Disclosures Frazer and Nc
Faraud Brooklyn, Hughes and SINH.
TmDires. Lynch and Connolly. Attendance.
S.tp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
BASEBALL
ST. LOUIS. Sc: CLEVELAND -

ST. LOUIS. 50; CLEVELAND, p.
st. Louis, July S-The Perfectos had
their batting Clothes on today. and cap
tured two games from the Exiles. s..
Louis came near losing the first through
loose fielding. but = batting rally in the
tenth won ont for them. The scores.
First game r II E
ST Louis ....10OI2 1-517 s.
Cleveland ..........O903 00O04 l
Batteries-St. Louis. Young and O'Con-
nor and Criger; Cleveland, Knepper and
Schrecongost. Empires. O'Day aud Nc
Carr. Attendance, 5,l00.
Second game RHE
st. Louis ............o21sO1oo -sI4 q
Cleveland ............OO10O 0o1-2 &
Batteries-St. Louis. Sudhof and Cri-
ger; Cleveland, Hughey and S1gden. I'm
pires, ODay and McGarr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
BALTIMORE. 4: WASHINGTON, 1.

Baltimore. July S.-But one game was
played here this evening with Washing
ton. and the Orioles won after a some
what featureiess contest. 4 dOUDle-lcad-
CT was expected, but rain delayed the be-
ginning for half an hour. and at the end
OF the third inning Of the second game
Mcdonald brought matters 10 a close on
account Of darkness. caused by another
storm. A. that time the score was tied,
each team having secured one run. Scorc:
RHE
baltimore ...........1O011OO0 I-412 /
Washington .........00 0O0e-1 l
Observation-Disclosures. Hill and Robinson;
Washington. weighing and Slasle. I'm
pires, Mcdonald and Mannassau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
IOI.ISVIII-E- 8. CINCINNATT- I

Louisville. Ky. July S--The Colonies
made !, four straight today. Both teams
played good ball ana II was any BOYS
game uE;il the last man was retired. A.
tendance. 2.C"o. Score: RHE
Louisville ...........o2O03Oo s-5u ,
Cincinnati ......-....2 eoOI0e-4l- >
Batteries-Lou!syiile. Cunningham ard
Powers; Cincinnati Hahn and Wood. m
pirsS Gaffney and Latham.
Boston. July S-Raia prevented tOday's
game between New York and Boston
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
eBy an Old sailor.)

To the Editor a the Eagle.
IN MEMORY OP BRAVE DEWEY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
COTTON.
METAL MARKET.

New Orleans, July -Cotton-steady;
middlinR, sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
MUNYON'S

! VIII guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
wiz cure 80 per cent
q all forms Of kidney
complaint and In
many distances the
most serious forms Of
Bright's disease. II
the disease IL COM
plIcated ssnd q four.
ounce vial Of urine
We will analyxe It
and advise you fres
what to do.
MUNYoN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

on The Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Weak; creamegiss. I3i-GIsc; Gai-
ries llGf5i-c.
CheeSe-F5rn; s-zT9c-
EZE-S:e3Qy: PIG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

NJ Gso-zs wVse. ore - 80 snpssT~s
% Tap Hros. q flzaEsas. 80 ta4en s11-
oaaly 81 Thh -yussnbss % ths ssaia
&c a. iasi SEEK Eass e. sarE "a -
sto-s Ffz Wss tzksn % - nou,s 80
zsz1al acfsnaaat ssrsasgana- ~
S,sse So g1,s asaEsFassZ 81 81 ~
p0rtes8 lttis inyrgr~s lasi nfEEE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
CHICAGO.


Chicago. July S-Wheat-No- > red. ia
q &C: No ; red. Tsl--isc. No. hard win
Ter. 7li.c: No. hard winter. 7gQ7lc. No
northern spring. T2;la7ss,c No. . north
era spring, a.. I73l4c; NO. : spring, 7eg
-
Co-n-No. ,. sac: No. 5. 23ls1SSz,c
OA-s-No. =. 25i-c: Ne :. ziiza-5c.
Bariey-Cash SSl.st4Ie.
Rye-Ju.y. SC; Ssp,ember. S4i-S55c.
F.ax-CASh. northwes;. Sic; southwest.
81 %; July. PC; Ssptember. s5i=c; Octo-
Der 80.
Butser-We2k; creamery, I5lsqiSc; dairy
Ilai5i=c
PouIiry-Firn; turkeys, &c; chickens. 5
GSi.c.
Ecg-Steady; loss OF cases returned.
Eac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
GRAINAND PRooUCG MARxErs

CHICAGO.
Chtago. July S-The leading futures
ranged az follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

Mr. WssAa-ns ard cEl-3rsa - Bzr,ias
:0u. - vi-zurE Ens- ! ! Mescar1.EA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas Ci:y. July s.-Whsa;-C,1sinz:
September. S5Asc: cash. No. hard sc. M.
2 s4Issc: No. red. 7osI-2c: NJ. q 80
SIC. No. spring. S50s.c; N. .. s-i-1f=c.
Co-n-Sep;s nber. a1,-c. casa, NJ. z Z
ess. &C: Ne wri.e. "a; ~. 5. Si5, csc.
Oats-No- white, cash 80.
Rye-\o. :. SIC
Hsy-cao!ce timothy. t-.=1asao: choice
prairie s. -
Bu;ter-C-rams-y ls'=1I5c; dairy. I5c
Esg-FTssh. ioC-
ST LOUIS
s Louis. july -WAsat-I-ows-: No
= red cash. elevator. 74Ssc: track. -5s77sc.
July. 75-~c asked. SEPTEMBER. .G-4g-g7sc:
pecsnber. &c: Nc. = hard slc-
Corn-fIigher: No. sash. See track.
z-l.c: July. &c. SeP,s77t-er. 1-'sc asked
Oa;s-Figher: No : cash So: rack
&c; Jriy. 3lsc: September. So: No.
1i.e -
Rye-FIizhsr: &c.
FlaxsesE-IJoEer. sc
Pork-Fi-m; $40.
LarG-Hishe-: prime steam, sc; choice
SO.
F'loer-Dull. unchanged
Dry san msA;z-Sezlnal; baked Ehoa,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
TWO AfATN-STREET STORES
Nos 1876 and 1888 EAST MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND
FIFTEENTH STREETS,
AND NEAR
NEW CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
DEPOT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
LOSS OF THE COLwELL.
Her Captain, Sole Survivor of the
Wreck, Rescued by the Navajo.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. November L.
The steamer Navajo. Captain Staples.
arrived here this morning from New York.
On Monday she encountered the gale.
stood out to sea. and hove to for eighteen
hours on Tuesday. about fifty miles
east of Charleston Lighiship. She res
cued Captain John Gaskili, sole survivor
OF the crew OF the steamer Seorsy -
Colwell. Of Detroit bound for New YORK
from Fcrnandiua, Fla. with cargo o.
lumber. Captain GaslSill was clinging 10 Il
piece Of wreckage from his lost Vessei, 70
which he had chung for twenty-five hours
CAPTAIN Staples and his officers as
PLAYED care and skill in rescuing Captain
Gaskill. AZ first, Skin was lowered,
with "A picked crew. This was sfna-neu
against the iron hull Of the steamer. ana
the crew struggled manfully IN the angry
sea until hauled i'm by means Of lfe-lines.
Captain Staples steamed near the wreck
age a line WAS thrown 20 Captain Gas
XIII. who made 10 fast around ms waist.
and the captain u he Cowcl was hauled
aboard He had been badly bruised. lie
was kindly cared for on board and Is now
I'm 81. Francis Xavier Hospital. progress
ing favOrably.
Captain ,Gaskill says the storm struck
him with full force Monday before Day
Hoht The fury Of the wind and force OF
the waves caused his vessel 10 spring a-
leak Heavy seas were shipped. I'm p
pumps were worked. but became choked,
and the cargo shifted Ia the hoias- ne
vossel broke into pieces. This was about
ten miles northeast Of Cape Roman.
CAPTAIN GasSill and bis crew Of thir-
teen clung TO the wreckage, which turn
ed over several times. lie saw Ten oL
his crew ongulfed i'm the waves. and is OF
the opinion that others shared the IKE
fate.
Captain Gaskill lamcnts the loss Of hts
crew deeply and IS grateful 10 captain
Staples and the other officers Oh tne
Navajo for their noble efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS.
A FASHION EVENT IN sTAffo""
COUNTY.
Mr.. GILL AID MISS WICKLIPFE.
Pretty Church Dccorntions-Thc NJ
tcndnnts-A Rcception-in the BIN
CIty-Uarringc of n Methodist WIN"
fstcr-Othcr Couples.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, November
l.-(Special)-A pretty and Fashionable
marriage was solemnized at Aqua church.
in Stafford county. tonight at o'clock
when Mr.. John wickline Waller, a popu-
lar and well-known young gentleman OF
that county. led TO the altar Miss Lizzie
CLYDE CHI. the accomplished and attrac-
tive daughter OF Mr. James b. Gil. The
church. which was crowded TO its fullest
capacity. was tastefully and deliberately
decorated with evergreens and chrysan-
thcmums and other flowers The bride
was becomingly attired i'm a travelling
suit Of tan broadcloth. and her maid Of
honor was I'm white silk with lace trim
mings. The attendants We're Miss Sailie
Gil. sister Of the bride, maid Of honor;
Mr.. j.. Mercer waller. brother OF the
bridegroom. best mar and Messrs IT, a.
KID. of Milwaukee. WIS. Kcndrick Brad
shaw. of Fri 1cD William county. William
Sl,iuker. of fau0uier county; Ashton Gill.
of Fredericksburg; Major John VI. lee
James Ashby. j.. c. J.. Moncure, waller
GIN and r. A. Moncure. ushcrs. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was held
al the home OF the bride. after which the
couple left on the north-bOuud train for
q trip of several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
Charter Granted-Municipni s'"''S
tics-IIricfs.

PETERSBURG. VA. November l.-tSpe-
cial)-The importation Of so many peop,o
I'm the county to work on the ne" ia"
road and at the many saw-miis mas
brou,ht with II a dsorderiy ana IRE
sponsible element, and some troubles nav
occurred one or more people nave los1
their lives and several shooting Arrays
have been reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moyler returned
home last evening from their wedding
trip North.
judge Mullen, OF the Hastings Court
to-day granted a charter Of Incorporation
10 the virginia Coal-Saving and Heat
Regulating Company. The incorp1rators
are: ". y. Mclwaine, Bernard nam
Henry Panniu. h. ID. Gillian, ana JoHn
Mann. The officers for the irst year
are: President W. l.. McliWalnei SecIe-
tarv ana Treasurer Bernard Mann; Cen
eral Business Manager, Henry FahhiA'
The purposes OF the company are 10 c9
tabliSh The chimney dfatt-coutrolihs 4iu
heat-reguiatiug business in THIS ana othct
States by means Of certain devices lhdu'
10 lit in and across frepiaces, ana ne
manufacture sale. and renting OF the
same The device, which Is SAID 10 ne
"a very valuable one, Is the hNehtlon OK
Mir Henry Pannil. and many Oh 'hehl
During the month Of October y mar
rage licenses were issued from the
Clerks office here-9 10 white and - 10
coiored couples. FOrty-seven deeds were
admitted 10 record during the month.
The Chicf-of Police reports that la5
arrests were made i'm October, ll9 OF
which were Tor violations of city ordl-
nances.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Armistead have
gone To Washington TO spend the winter
Ex-senator Charles Gee, of Prince
George county, who has been III Tor sew
eral weeks is able to be out again.
Sister Mary Matthew, principal OF st.
J0seph's school. who has been quite 81
Tor some days. left this morning Tor Ea-
timor8 90 enter hospital.
Air. John Watson to-day qualified a.
trustee of Mir. j. Spencer Smith before
George S. Bernard, referee I'm bankruptcy
for This district.
term of the Circuit Court of sussex
county last evening. The docket consist
ca of civil cases only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
SCOTT COUNTY.
Death in IA WelI-POIltics Quiet
Briefs.

Briefs.
CATE CITY, VA. November 1-(Spe-
cial)-samuel Wright was engaged in
cisg.ng well twelve miles south Of
here. when he met . most mysterious
death. He had sent up two or three
buckets of dirt when he complained that
ho was feeling strangely. Before he
could be drawn mp he became helpless,
and seemed 10 be in most eXcruciaung
pain. Those present were afraid 10 go
down into the We'll and sent off two
miles for an old we'll digger. Although
Wright was sixty-fve feet below the
surface Of the earth. his labored breath
ing could be heard fifty yards from the
mouth of the well. His mother and wife
begsed TO be let down TO his relief, but
this was not permitted. When at last
a man went down he found Wright dead.
Wright was 30 years old and leaves a
wife and three children.
There IS very little life I'm politics in
this county. There is no opposition to
tho Democratic ticket either for the
Senate or the House. Bruce and Moon
neil have an easy race.
Robert Rud had his Les broken while
working in a limestone quarry east OF
town. Amputation may be necessary.
Samuel Smith is IA jail here. charged
with robbing the store OF y. Dougherty
at Nickelsville. in this county.
There are said 10 be about thirty cases
Of smallpox M New Canton. Tenn.
fifteen miles from here. This community
is considerably excited. 40 deaths have
resulted.
The wheat I'm this county looks very
promising. The dry weather that had
prevailed for several weeks was ended by
u most refreshing rain Saturday night.
Game in both the fields and forest Of
this section is more abundant than it has
been before for ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
Quarter Sawed Oak
Rockers with Embossed
Leather Seats, SI.IO.

collection Of his serious illness, but his
voice trembled for a few minutes as he
strove 10 peak Then the incident pass
cd. only TO be repeated when under Mr.
HOGman's crOss-eXaminaion. he said:
you can ask me no question touching
my public or private life. my business or
social career that / shall decline 10 am
swer. My life has been as an open book
10 the people Of this state for forty-siN
years. and, although protesting against
the outra-e of asking these questions,
] shall yet answer them if the committee
SO directs"
The first witness Of the afternoon was
James r. Solely, a member of the law
firm Of Tracy, BOardman d Platt. lie adj
mitted that he was stakeholder
at the present time in the Ramapo Com
pany, bat he declined positively TO answer
any question touching on the subject
of how when, or where he became pos
scSsed of his stock, except 10 say that
ne had bought IL from broker and had
paid for it, lie persisted in his declina-
lion. even after Mr.. Mazet and Mr. Moss
had directed him TO answer the questions
put by Mir. Hoffman. he said that an
matters relating TO his property were
private affairs and entirely without the
scope OF the investigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
GEN. TRACY BEFORE MAzET.
He Admits That lie Holds RamapO
sfoclx-He Weeps.
CNew York Times. 1stJ

CNew York Times. 1st)
General Benjamin +. Tracy was a wit
ness yesterday afternoon before the Mazet
Investigating Committee, which had re-
sumed It's sessions in tho morning after
an interval Of some weeks. There was a
large crowd present ali day in tho rooms
Of the Board Of Trade ana Transporta-
ton. but the interest seemed 10 centre
around the testimony 10 be given By Cen
eral Tracy. He went on the stand shortly
after 4 o'clock. and his evidence was not
an in al Z clock. when line lights in the
mfotne-Toom suddenly went out. leaving
the Investigators and the newspaper men
in darkness.
The most Of the auditors had long since
gone. hui ~ Mr. Grout. President Of tho
borough OF Brooklyn. was at the time
asking General Tracy some questions con-
corning the Ramapo deal. the committee
moved over 20 another room. where the
gas ha1 been lighted. and the questioning
went on Mr Grout interrupted the cross
examination Of General Tracy by Assem-
blyman Hoffman that had been vndcr
way Tor some time. and although the
witness expressed the desire that his eX-
animation be concluded at the session
then I'm progress. Nj Holman declined
TO 20 on after Mr.. GrOut got through,
and so his further cross-eXaminauOn
went over TO to-day. when General Tracy
viii again appear before the committee
at 10 O'Clock.
General Tracy answered in detail every
question put to him. including those
which he said concerned his private af-
fairs and were not within the scope of
the Investigation. He protested against
Of l.rf
MIR. Hoffman was sustained by Mr.. Moss
and Mr. Mazel, and as soon as they add
sd their requests 10 those OF Mr.. Hoh-
man. the witness answered without re-
seryation.
Twice during tho examination General
Tracy broke down visibly. The first lime
was while Air. Moss was questioning him
nbout the incidents that led up TO his ac-
ceptance OF the presidency OF the Rama
10 Water COMPANY To tell the story,
General Tracy was compelled TO refer to
the long Illness he passed through in the
latter part Of 1894 and the early part OF
lS95. which came near ending fatally. Al
ter he was conNalesctnt. General Tracy
paid he went 10 Europe. and II was on
his return in the fall of 1895 that the Of
fer az the Ramapo presidency was made
10 him. He said he had been very I'D and
was much broken down. ana that when
he took the office he thought be would
never be able 20 resume active practice
Of the law. and looked upon the berth
offered 20 him as employment that would
Keen him active TO some extent.
Just before he made this statement
General Tracy paused in his testimony
ana the members OF the committee look
ca toward him 10 see the cause Of his
hesitancy They and the auditors were
surprised 20 see tears IN the witnesses
eyes. which later trickled down his face
and beard. General Tracy sought 70 mas
Ter this emotion brought on by the re
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
DIFFEY-HtNKINS.
4 Pretty Morning Wedding in Char
IottesviIIe--Thc Attendants.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. November
1-(special)-At il o'clock this morning
Miss Alice Pagaud Hawkins. daughter OF
Mrs. Ellen +. Hawkins, and Mr. Harry
Johnston Duney, Of Middleours. Loudoun
county. were united 4n ioaihage At the
Methodist church here. The ceremony
was performed by tho Rev. Harry =. Loe
rector OF Christ Episcopal church, ana
was witnessed by large number OF rela-
tvos and friends. The pulpit was deco
rated with growing plants and cut
flowers. Miss Mary Sterling presided at
the organ. AID tastefu!ly rendered the
march from LOhcnggin as the bridal
party entered. During the ceremony.
"I'hcn You'll Remember Me- was played
softly. aud 1lendeis-ohn's wedding march
as the party left the church
Tho pride was handsomely attred I'm
travelling gown of oX-blOOd cloth, and
carried white chrysanthemums. The maid
OF honor Miss Anna Dufcy sister Of the
bridegroom. wore q suit Of brown Nene-
tan cloth. with hat ana gloves 10 match.
She carried a bouquet OF pink carnations.
The bridal party entered the church in
the following order: The ushers-Mr. A.
3. Duu,y, Of Middleburg and MIR. IT,
Garrett Tabb, OF Richmond, Following
the pastor mp the right aisle, and Mr.
Willie +. Scott, Of the University. and
Mr.. Allen W. Hawkins, of Lynchburs
up the left aisle. Then came the bride
up tho left aisle, leaning upon the arm
Of the maid Of honor, Miss Anna Dufey,
while the bridegroom came up the right
aisle with his best man. Mr. j.. Lee Haw-
kins. meeting the bride in front of tho
pulpit.
Immediately after the ceremony tho
bridal party went % the Union station,
where later the young couple took the
Chesapeake and Ohio train for trip
North. Upon their return from the we'd
ding Journey Mr.. and Mrs. Duffey
viii reside in Mddleburg whore the
Groom is successfully engaged in BUSH
mess.
Tho wedding presents were numerous
and handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
KILLED ~ MANILA.
Accidental Death OF DanyilIe SOL
dier.

der.
DANNiLLE, Va, November 1.-(Spe-
cial)-Information has been received in
this city of the accidental killing Of
Frank Il. Grayely Of Danville. at Ma
Mia. where he was stationed with his
command. Company II, IWenty-seventh
Regiment. United States Volunteers, in
which he was enlisted July Il. 1893. The
deceased was q son of Captain Frank b.
Graycly. q Well-lnown resident Of Dam
vile and gallant ex-COnfoderate soldier,
and was born here tWenty-six years ago.
This was young Gravely's third enlist
ment. he having first been enlisted by
Captain r. T.. Freeman. at Danvillc. June
80 1898. in Company II Oanville Blues,
Third Virginia Volunteers. lie was mus
tered out With his regiment at Richmond
November B. 1888, rC-enlisted December.
1893, with Lieutenant Hill. I'm Company
*, Fourth Regiment. stationed I'm cuba,
and was again mustered out April g. 1893.
He soon alterWard enlisted for Philip
pine service
The deceased was a young man OF wide
information and integrity and great cour-
age. and was very popular. lie was q
member Of MOrOtock Lodge a. i. and
4. NJ, OF this city. Two brothers-James
y. Gravely, of Newport News, and Lewis
O. Gravely. United States Marine Corps
and three sisters-Alrs. q. $. Ashlin, OF
Danyille; Mrs. j. ~. Smith. Of Henry
county. ana Miss Annie ID. Gravely-and
his father. Captain Frank Gravely, sur
YiVe him