davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26
Muslin Underwear.

Fine Cambria and Muslin Drawers.
handsomely trimmed in French embroi-
derry, Valencienncs lace inserting and ruff
he. sold from 69c 20 soc. inventory
price ........ ......... .....'. '.''.''''''f"0'
soc. Good Muslin Drawers, with iucks
and embroidery rufiie. inventory price
only ......... ......... ......., '.'.'''''''"c'
2gc. Good Muslin Drawers. with wide
cambric umbrella rufile, embroidery trim
med ......... ........... ......--. .....-..~'c.
$50 Fine India Linen Drawers, with
wide umbrella rufile. with lace inserting
ana rufle and daisy ribbon, inventory
price ..,..... .....,. ..-..'.'. '.ss'''''''""S'
GOO. Fine Cambria Gowns, daintily trim
med In French Valenclennes lace, yoke
back and front. and daisy ribbon. inyen-
tory price ........... mann ...s..'''''''f'''
Fine Cambria and Muslin Gowns, In
ten different styles, trimmed IN nne en-
broidery and lace, worth from 81 a. N2,
inventory price ......... ...-.... .......Ioe-
Fine Cambria Gowns. Empire, with
Point de Paris lace yoke and revers, cir
cular yokes Of all-over embroidery ana
embroidery ruhle square neck, dantliy
trimmed In Valencicnnes inserting ana
edge beading and ribbon. and many
other styles some one Of Kind. inyen-
tory price ......... ........... ...s.......oVS.
Nainsook Gowns. In Empire enect,
handsomely trimmed in French embroi-
derry sold an 1888 and s.. clearance sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26

ladies' skirts. OF pure crash. made fuii
tunic just Ike picture. trimmed win o'ue
braid. sold at 81. inventory price. zoo
White Duck Skirts. wide hem, were
N25 inventory price .,...'.'''oc'
White Duck Skirts with Blue panel all
down front button trimmed. were Woo
inventory price ........ ....... .''.''''''.s'
Fine Linen Crash skirts, trimmed win
both White and Colored bands. were go
inventory price ........ ...... '''.''''S''"'
White z. X Skirts. rows embroidery
in front. were 81, inventory price....s1.2o
Linen Crash Suits-Blazer, Jacket ana
FuH skirt-were $50. inventory price.
sYc.
White p. X. Suits-Eton Jacket ana
Button Back Skirts-were ~, inventory
price ......... ....,.... .....'... .......s~'""
Linen Crash Suits. trimmed in rows OK
White braid. Elton style. were $3.50, In
ventOry price ........ ......... ........So<"
Fine white p. X. Suits. trimmed In
White bow-knot braid. were S.9S, inven-
tory price ......... .....,... ..'.'.''.'''N~o
Black and Blue Elton ATWOOD Serge.
Newest-Shape Skirt, were $3.50, inventory
price ......,. ......., ..'''''' ''''''''''$sSo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26

Nainsook Gowns. IN Empire effect,
handsomely trimmed In French embroi-
dery. sold an 1888 and s.. clearance sale.
fy 80
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
MUST STAND TRIAL ~ HAVANA.
WILLIAM cox WHO FLED FROM A CHARGE OF

WILLIAM cox. WHO FLED FROM CHARGE OF
EMBEzzLEMENT. RETURNED TO CUBA.
New-orleans Nov. 10 (speciaD William A. Cox,
the American who fed from Havana under charge
OF embezzement and who was arrested in New
Orleans was to-day placed aboard the steamer
Aransas to be returned TO the OF his crime
The young mans fight against extradltion was
unique and for a time II looked II nature was
working on lis side OF the case After all the legal
technicaties raised by his attorneys the ground
OF no precedent. etc, which threatened to carry
the Cuban American status into the United States
courts had been set aside. the prisoner was on the
point OF being sent to Cuba when the ship broke
down and ,he trip postponed. Again the day
arrived and the detective who to accompany
Cox was taken suddenly III. His last hope is now
gone. and he claims he will be convicted guilty or
Innocent he is to be tried by the severest magis
trate the iJand.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
PLANS OF BALTINORE'S Reform MAYOR
TO PUT POLICE. FIRE AND SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS
on MERIT BAsIs-wILL APPOINT WON
EN- on SCHOOL BOARD

Baltimore Nov 10 (SpeciaD.- THE Police. Fire
and School departments Of the city government
shall be put on the merit system" said Mayor-elect
Thomas s. Hayes to-day, IF it Is possible for me
10 bring It about. II the politicians don't like it
the politicians and l will part company"
This Independent declaration of the new Mayor
OF Baltimore. who will take Office on Wednesday
will fall like bombshel in the camp of the regu-
lar Democratic politicians The other day Mr.
Hayes hnted that he intended to have his own
way IN running the city government, and that he
would appoint the best men, no matter whether Re-
publicans or Democrats to office. The politicians
however thought that was only political talk, but
Mr.. Hayes to-day outlines in no uncertain Ian
suage a policy that promises to make his admin
istraton interesting as was that OF William J.
Hooper, the first Republican Mayor OF Baltimore
in thirty years, whose term expired two years ago.
Mr.. Hayes Is Democrat, but not OF the
chine sort. He is bachelor, but in announcing his
policy he says II have made up my mind to put
women on every board in which women are interest
ed There shall be woman member of every board
ceTated educated. Experiments in this line
throughout the country have been very successful
women on the School Board and at present have
in my mind Miss Mary Garrett and Mrs Samuel D.
with Bryn Mawr School and College is known all
over this country. She has established herself as
women. and her experience will be of the utmost
benefit. Mrs. schmucker has shown wonderful ex-
will do the same in the School Board
II want ex-Mayor Hooper also take a place
on the School Board and have other men in
mind ID who ,I am sure will meet With the approval
high for me in this matter. l feel that it is the
root and foundation of all our Institutions. I will
guarantee that there shall not be among the
School Commissioners shall appoint who can be
touched by the politicians on either side No school
book company shall be hauling these Commission
ers from one side TO the other. want Board
that will make every school teacher in Baltimore
City certain that his or her position is entirely
long as he or she Is capable of filling it,
Ii is more than likely that Mr.. Hayes will also
ask ex-Mayor Hooper TO serve on some of the other
city commissions. II will be nauseating to the
politicians but interesting to the public TO see the
former Republican reform Mayor OF Baltimore
working hand in hand with the Democratic reform
Mayor. Miss Mary Garrett, whom Mr. Hayes will
ask TO take an important position on the city
missions. is the only daughter Of the late John w
Garrett president OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. In her charities and other good works she
Is TO Baltimore what Miss Helen Gould is to New
York.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
ALLEGED FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICIALS ACCUSED OF BALLOT BOX sTUFF1Na
HELD IN BAIL.

HELD IN BAIL.
Philadelphia, Nov. 49, Samuel P. Salter Deputy
Coroner. who is involved in the alleged election
frauds in the Thirteenth District Of the Seventh
Ward and for whom warrant was issued to-day,
surrendered himself He efltered $1,000 bail to ap-
pear for hearing on Thursday. Lieutenant Colo
mel William G. Price OF the Sd Regiment, n. G. p,
signed the bail bond The warrant charges Salter
with conspirng with others to procure and cast
fraudulent ballots and make false returns at the
recent election.
Salter's arrest Is the result OF the hearing last
week In the case Of FIVE alleged repeaters who
are said "a have been brought 10 this city from
Washington by Lieutenant Rodgers. OF the Capitol
police and who now under ball for trial. At
tkis hearing George Kirkland, one OF the de-
PENDANTS, who acted ss minority inspector on Elec-
tion Day testified that. under Salters direction he
assisted in depositng 200 ballots in the box before
legal In the district, while the
returns showed 339. OF which 332 were given to
Barnett the Republican candidate for state Treas
urer. ana only FIVE for his Democratic opponent.
Bail also entered to-day In the sum OF 81 900
for joseph Rodgers. lieutenant OF the Capitol po-
lice, and Clareace Meeser. another OF the alleged
repeaters Neither Of the two could be found
and bail was furnished by John +. Slater a mem
Der OF the State Legislature The warrants for
Rodgers and Meeser were issued after the hearing
OF the five Washington men Rodgers and Meeser
will have a hearing on Thursday when Deputy
Coroner Salter will be arraigned.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
THEIR ELECTION EXPENSES FILED.
MORE CANDIDATES LEAVE THEIR STATEMENTS
WITH THE COUNTY CLERK.


More candidates for Office at the last election
filed with the County Clerk statements OF their
election expenses yesterday. They were as fol-
lows:
Ex-Justice Joseph F. Daily reported that be did
not spend anything in his canvass TOT justice OF
To be eiSsted Justice Of the sqPTems :. 1 cOqE Ut
Hall. 5000 to be spent Tor printing circulars and
Lsh9gTaPhs TO The 9Lganzai9n Of the
Jacob a. Nedell, Republican candidate f3r Alder
man In the XXyLIth District ana Jonn ~ j. sav
District. made af1davis that their campaign ex-
Other candidates reported their expenses az FOL
lows: Samuel d. Prince. Tammany Hall candidate
M Fefsnson Tammany rn9 CANDIDATE for Alderman IN
the XXXIst District, si1 IS; J. a Allen, Republican
Alfold ". Cooley Republican candidate for Assem-.
bly, In the lid District q the Bronx; sSb "a; 4. S.
cratic candidate for Alderman in the Vth District
Assembly As in the % Vth %Disric ssa s.; O. S. BAILEY
Democratic candidate for Alderman in the XXIXth
date for justice Of the Second Dst4ict muhepa
GSur S2 sTma m % MAJ N 5 Js ps M endSa EdSsis
Cotter, Republican candidate forr. Alderman in the
many canddae for 'oAf9e MaG & the d
District. $3.50: Frank Gaas. the Democratic
Saa9st' D. m for LuSce Moera o 5f
gave 500 to Tammany Hall for campaign expenses
na sRSV' IL % tho for X%h as Dsdt a@s. g %
Saith the Democratic nominee for Assembly in
the XVIII District sl45 50 Robert Muh. Tammany's
successful candidate for Alderman in the XVIII
District, $50 90 John. 3 Pannes; the Republican
sS5; Henry Wolf, ,Tammany candidate for Alder,
man in the Xth District SLY: Albert Ferguson
Republican candidate for Alderman In the IXta
District, SOL l3; DIR. Neson II. Henry, the
full Republican candidate for Assembly in the vth
District, $s05 IS: James j. Smith. Tammany candi-
date for Alderman in the XIIth District. Hl5 Pat
rick H. Roche. Tammany candidate for Assembly
in the Ivth District, si5l So; Joseph II. stner, the
successful Ia nmany candidate for Judge Of the
Eighth Municipal Court, 81, 20; John J. Twomey
Democratic. ca adidate for Alderman IN the Xyuh
District, $l5S; James J. Fitzgerald, Tammany Can
didate for Assembly In the XVIIth District, 800 IS:
Max Landman, Republican, S5 In trying 10 be
elected Assemblyman in the I'D District: Patrick F.
Trainor Tammany candidate for Assembly in the
XIIIth District. S204 70; Henry c. Honeck, Tam
many candidate for Assembly In the XXth Dis
trict, s83 5c Abner G. Thomas, Tammanys success
full candidate for Surrogate. 1850; Michael Ken
nedy Yammany candidate for Alderman in the
Ist District S21; William Martin. fusion candidate
for refreshments in the shape Of liquor and
cigars" and two cents for postage stamp.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
TYPHOID FEVER IN A UNIVERSITY.
AN EPIDEMIC OF THE DISEASE FORCES A KEN
TUcKY INSTITUTION TO CLOSE
ITS DORMTTORY

Lexington Ky. Nov. 13 (SpeclaD.-The Kentucky
University formerly the Transyly ana College.
the oldest institution Of learning in the West, has
been forced to close its dormitory on account OF
a typhoid fever epidemic Last week w. j. Ford.
of Missouri a student at the Bible College. and
n member Of the graduating class of this year,
died. and to-day oscar Martin. OF Plantersville.
Ala, another student in the Bible department,
died. There said TO be about thirty-hve
in the hospitals and boarding holuses at this time,
none, however. being dangerous
The trouble was first believed 20 be in the cstern
water and the cisterns were thoroughly over
hauled and the use Of the water discontinued. Now
II IS believed the disease germ comes from milk
taken from cows that were fed dstlllery slop
The members OF the faculty have been mystified
completely AT the continuance OF the fever In the
face Of their precautionary measures. The ma
jority Of the students well cared for at the
Good Samaritan Hospital. and only one is believed
10 be dangerously III The college building is quite
old. and the dormltory in which the disease first
made its appearance mas been standing for years
There are about six hundred students at this
school. many Of whom from foreign coun-
tries including Japan, Australia and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
GAVEL FOR SPEAKER HENDERSON.

San Francisco. Nov. 10 (SpeclaD. San Francisco
and Oakland friends Of David b. Henderson. the
coming Speaker OF the House Of Representatives
will give him a handsome gavcl. made from wood
from the battleshlp Oregon. mounted In gold. The
inscription declares II is given TO him "as the
first Speaker who has ever been chosen from the
trans Mississippi region" The presentation will
be made at dinner TO be given TO Mr.. Henderson
by the California delegation a few days after his
election Senator Perkins will probably deliver the
address. Among the givers of the gavel are
Mayor Phelan. Congressman Metcsf Julius Hahn,
and w. W. Montague.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
STOLE DIAMONDS WORTH SS0000

Cleveland Ohio Nov l3-Damonds worth $50 900
stolen this afternoon from the store of Sgler
BROTHERS, at No S5i Eued-ave Three men entered
the store. which is on the second floor One OF
them stood at the elevator cage. and the other
two entered the Office OF Mr.. Sigler. One OF the
strangers engaged the attention Of one of the
clerks. and the other talked to Mr. Sigler at
whose SIDE was black box. by 10 inches con-
tanning the diamonds. Mr.. Sigler says his atten-
ton was distracted for moment. and upon turn.
Ing TO his supposed customer both OF the men
had fed and the box Of Jewels was gone The
police have no clew save description furnished
by Mr.. Sigler.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
STREETCAR STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE.

SMASHED TO BITS AND FIVE PERSONS HURT
BUT NO ONE KILLED.
Cleveland. Nov. B-A locomotive drawing a ca
poose struck streetcar at the Lake Shore Rail-
road tracks In Detrot-st at o'clock this evening
reducing II TO kindng wood. Five persons were
injured. and that nearly every one in the car was
not killed outright Is marvellous The car con-
taired eight persons. and the locomotive after
knocking IL over. ploughed through IT and smashed
IT into bits a train had Just passed. and both the
streetcar conductor and the gateman failed 10
other track ~ >
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
TO DRIVE OFT INDIANS FROM COLORADO.

Denver, Nov. 13.-Game Warden Lee Is organlz-
ing a posse here TO expel from Colorado several
hundred Indians who are encamped at the head
waters Of Yellow Creek. between Pielance and
Douglas creeks and are engaged in killing deer
The settlers are alarmed lest the Indians shall seek
20 avenge on them the killing OF sever al Indians
by Game arden Wilcox and posse two years
aeo Governor Thomas has called on the sherifs
OF FIVE counties IN northwestern Colorado TO aid the
Game Warden in enforcing the laws. There are
probably a hundred Of the old Colorow Utes en-
gagged In the party. and al least an equal number
OF Uncompaghres ana Uintahs. These are supposed
70 belong 70 the White Rock Agency.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

washington, Nov. l3-The following army ana
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain VICTOR sroTTLER upon his own app apDoa15 ca
tion, is detailed professor Of military science ana
tactics New-Hampshire College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. Durham. n. II.
Major JULIUS 4. sCHUELKE. surgeon. S5th Infantry,
having rendered his resignation. is honoraoly DIS
Chaplain JOHN s. sEIsoLD having furnished conclusive
evidence 70 establish the fact that he was born sep
inadvertently reported by him. retired
from active service.
First Lieutenant CHARLES F. GRAIN. 18th Infantry.
relieved from Fort Sheridan and will proceed 10 Gov
ernsrs Island for further orders
The Fs Ti 3'
D TO Troop N; First Lieutenant WILLIAM H. HAY
w on d0GR Re op 10 VR 10 %h he is a'ea
Captain WILLIAM c. R CoLQUoHoUN. assistant quar-
further duty at Savannah and Will proceed to New
York City and take the Transport @ MGPhersOR & saiing
report 70 the commanding general Department Of
Porto Rico. for duty.
Captain GEORGE NIX. WILLIAMSON. assistant quar-
teTmaster is relieved from San Juan, Porto ko. and
will report to the ouartermaster General for further
Captain CHARLES NJ WING. 4oth Infantry. having ten
dered his resignation is honoraby discharged
NAVY.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. G. BRODRICK. retired
vember II.
Lieutenant Junior grade L. A. BOsTWICK is promoted
70 lieutenant (OregOn)
heu!e1an' THEIss aPRontmeSn to qualify for line
from Bureau OF Equipment and the Scindia re
voked; be ready for orders 10 duty.
Lieutenant 7. d. READ, retired November II.
Officers sailing on board the solace November Ii
for duty at Asiatic stations:
Lieutenant Commander A. WARD Lieutenant Commander
w. {. CoWLES. Lieutenant Commander c. 5. RICH
MAN Lieutenant ]. H. OLIVER. Lieutenant r. +.
LOPEZ Lieutenant NJ {. GoRGAs Lieutenant W.
II. MGRANN, Lieutenant T. c. SAMPSON, Lieu
tenant c. NJ. KEEPER Lieutenant A. NJ Proc
TOR, Ensign II. p. PERRlLL. Ensign O. D. Dun
CAN, Ensign L. f. SARGENT, Ensign A. MAC
ARTHUR Naval Cadet F. MORRISON, Naval Cadet
H. Il. MADISON, Surgeon o. d. NORTON Assistant
Surgeon r. G HOLCoMB Assistant Paymaster +.
+ SACkErT. Assistant Paymaster c. J. CLEBORNE
and Civil Engineer H. r.. STANFORD.
Mar!nes-Major l.. W. r WALLER. Captain J. E.
WALKER Captain II. L. DRAPER. Captain p "
BANNON. First Lieutenant W. VI. GULIcK First
Lieutenant = \. JONAS. First Lieutenant B. r
BEERS. First Lieutenant l. FELAND First Leu
tenant j. g. BRSc KiNhIDGE, F.rst Lieutenant ".
II. CLIFFORD, First Lieutenant W. W. LOW First
Lieutenant J. W. BROACH. First Lieutenant W IT
PARKER second Lieutenant W. l. JOLLY, Second
Lieutenant ". MCREARY. Second Lieutenant + NJ
WISE second Lieutenant 5. elliot. second Lieu
tenant y. G. BURTON. Second Lieutenant l. VI
LITTLE.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
OFFICIAL PLURALITY IN MARYLAND

Baltimore Nov. l3-The official count OF the bal
lots cast at last Tuesdays election gixes Colonel
John Walter Smith, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. 1914 plurality over Lloyd Lowndes. Re-
publican incumbent Of the office. Colonel Smith
gave him 4,020 plurality. Candidates for other
State offices did not run more than few hundred
votes behind the leader on the Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
HEAVY GALES ~ TIE NORTH.
TWELVE LIVES SUPPOSED TO BE LOST OFF CAPE
BRETON.

Halifax. Nov ia heavy and rain storm
accompanied by gales Of wind causing loss Of life
and damage to shipping prevails in the maritim,
provinces and Newfoundland. dispatch from
Port Hood. Cape Breton says that seven fishing
boats went out this morning. About midday a
northwest gale came up suddenly. Five boats
landed safely sixth was swamped off the north
ern entrance. The seventh is missing. There is no
yet OF knowing who lost. An un-
known schooner Is drifting ashore on the island
side OF the harbor Her crew will be saved II is
probable at least dozen souls have pershed.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
COUNTY cANvAssERs TO MEET.

The Board OF County canvassers will meet to.
day for the purpose of organization. The count Of
the vote will begin Wednesday. The Manhat-
tan and The Bronx Aldermen will count the vote
OF these boroughs at the City Hail. The vote OF
the other three boroughs will be counted IN the
boroughs In which they are cast.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
JUSTICE KENEFICKs ELECTION EX-
PENSES.

Albany Nov l3.-Justice Of the Supreme Court
Daniel J. Kenefck. for the With Judicial Dis
trict filed his election expense account with the
Secretary OF State to-day His total expenditures
amounted TO g 2i9.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
and The Bronx will have to take them, Tor they
are under contract by the city
STATEN ISLAND SCHOOL CLOSED
r,NsANIrARY CONDITIONS CAUSE BOARD OF

School No Is. in Broadway, West New-Brightou
s.aten Island. was closed yesterday ~ the Board
- Health and the 81 pupils are without school
oooo,,r,odat,on There is n dispute over the water
Contract for the school and until i has been set
ueu sar he schools are with the Staten Island
Water fi supply Company aSdds Hubbard n r Ys,man
Borough Superintendent OF Sehoois; sad Yesterday
maj he had offered to pay for the water II the
Water supply Company would accept pDt payment
rTsHH pnard ~ Health will not allow the school
TO be opened again until the water has been
properly installed.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
gustructlou.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

~ good home and nobility OF character cur CONSTANT
aim. Address THOMAS oHANLoN. D D.. Pennington
Seminary y. ].
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
For Both Sexes-Ccuntry.

A GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOTH SbxEsL.
"A Thorough education. good home and nooily -
character our constant aim. Address THOMAS oHAN'
LON ID. d. Pennington Seminary y j.
LNLoCUTIoN recitations voice strengthenns speeeaes
~ languages. conversation. culture Mr. and HN
KINGSLEY Directors East i5th-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

INAIRFIELD ACADEMY
l. AT ideal home for "a boys
II BREWER. Prin. Fairfield Coun
HUDSON RIVER MILITARY AcApEMY.-?o n trVM N
IL y. Y. Magnificent appointments Comrlets w -
depts Horses and ponies for riding drl and recresuS
Capt. j. WILSON. 4. g. ". A. NJ. Supt.. Nyaek ~ '
Nj MAPLEWoOD. CONcorDvILLH Pa. sgcesss..
1 school. Of the infse with 10 Sa.'
UP boy! 10 duties OF fe prepared for business or on
f2ie under Is years. s20I Location beautiful elsyS
healthy: tobacco. J. Shor'ldge CYae). A. ". Prn
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

Washington. Nov l3-The following Army an'
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
Musical instruction.
VIOLIN TAUGHT AT PUPILS HOME
GEO. GLAszMANN. ii0 Lexington Ave.
French.

MONSIEUR CnrNAL. well known in ~ fsm,Y% fsmms%
vi teaches pupils residences Beslltz system inis'y
Trial lesson free Trinity Dav s'hoo New Rochelle y. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-11-15
Waterloo.

Correspondence, 18th,
Misses Ola Greenlee and Eliza
Miller, went to Ripley on shop
ping tour Wednesday, and return
ed Thursday evening
w. A. Stats, of Ripley, was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
Miss Clara Rifle was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Greenlee, of
Ten-mile, Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday School at Rocky Fork
was discontinued until SPRING.
Clarkson Burdette and Miss
Nellie Hanson were married by
Rev o. j. Baker, Of, Gunyille,
Tuesday, Nov. 7th. Their many
friends all wish them success as
they journey down the stream OF
life. 1s'
Miss Hottie Hill, of your city,
was the guest OF her mother Sun
day.
A. w. Rifle wears smile-its' a
boy.
Bird Stone make a flying trip
trip to your city one day last week,
CLEOPATRA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-11-15
Hmm Timcs at IsipleY.

Judge Blizzard, at the late term of
the jackson County Circuit Court
got back at the moral fellows,
who had passed resolutions con-
demning his attendance upon horse
races He told clerk Archer he
would fine him for contempt if he
failed to record 20 pages of law or
ders and II papers of ohancery or
ders daily. He issued rule against
ex-Judge Armstrong and Clerk
Archer, for classifying the records
of the Court, and fined the Sheriff
So for going out after bucket of
coal and not being present in Court
when he called him. He declared
the resolutions amounted to moth
ing. 1t is hot time, now up at
Ripley with Judge Blizzard hold
ing the winning hand.