davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
TO GET CHARTER
FOR THE ART CLUB
important Meeting to be Held To-
Morrow NIght-Mr. Mayo's
Patronage.
Patronage.

The Richmond Art Club is seriously
considering the question OF getting q
charter. This matter will come up Ut a
meeting Of the club to be held to-mor-
:C.T right
\ committee has been III existence for
some time and at the meeting to-mor-
row evening it mil! make its report.
1t is understood that the committee.
after careful work with the Questions
before. it, is prepared to recommend that
u charter be secured as soon as practi-
cable This committee Will also recon-
mend an enlargement Of the work OF
the club.
Few people outside of the distinctly
art circles OF the city have any ade-
ouate idea OF the real work the club IS
now doing Few know that q pros
porous art school is being conducted and
that the pupils under the direction OF
Miss Sue Haw are making excellent
progress.
Tbs meeting OF the club tomorrow
night will take the nature of 4 reception.
Not only Will members of the clut' be
out in full force. but invitations have
been issued 10 many of the friends ana
patrons of the club in the city and
community. I he feature of the meeting
outside of the social functions Will be
an address on Genius, delivered by
the Rev. W. e Evans. D. D.. rector OF
the 3Ionumenr.l GhuSch. DR.. Evans
is a speaker OF ability and force and
his address IS likely TO he one that Will
..ttract the closest consideration of his
cultivated audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
BIG ORDER FOR
LOCOMOTIVES
Richmond Works Secure Contract
for sixty-Eight Heavy
FREIGHT Encines.

The Richmond branch Of the American
locomotive Company has received IN the
past few days contracts for slNtE-eight
- tavy freight consolidation engines,
which, with the orders now no hand, will
keep the works busy until July of next
year. Four engines will be delivered q
week up to that time.
Thi l,.-eight of the new locomotives
are for the Northern Pacific system. the
corner in the stock, of which created q
manic on tho New York Stock Exchange
= few months ago, and is controlled by
James J. Hill, the big railroad magnate.
The Pennsylvania has contracted for
fifteen engines, which will weight $4,000
no,nds each. These will be the largest
engines ever turned out from the Rich
,nond works and are the first ever built
for the Pennsylvania road by any out
side locomotive plant save by the Bald
wins and few by the Brooks Locomo-
five Works. at Pittshurg. The remain
ing fifteen are for the Colorado South
eru and are also of the heavy coasolida-
ton type.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
'NEVHOUSE AND
FINCH RETIRE
Major Helms Now Has a
Clear Field.
Mr.. w. A. TAYLOR is ALSO OUT
Messrs. Claiborne and Moss Likewise
Wi!htrnw, and Some of the
Races Are Sirplied
CAUCUS Tonight.
Legislative
Gossip.
Mr.. w. A. TAYLOR Is ALSO OUT

4 joint caucus of the Democratic mem
bers of the General Assembly will be
held in the hall of the House CT Dele
g&tes tonight for the nomination of
State officers. The call was circulated
Yesterday afternoon. Nearly all the
members OF both branches signed it.
The body will elect Hon. w. H Boaz,
OF lhb2narle chairman and Hon Chas
T. Bland. of Portsmouth. secretary.
The most interesting development last
night in the contests for officers were
several Withdrawals. all of which tend
to simplify the situation greatly
Colonel S. NJ. Newhouse. of Culpeper,
and Mr.. A ". Finch. Of Botetourt. re-
tired from the race for superintendent
OF the pententiary and left the field
clear to Major Helms. Mr.. ". y. TaJlor
pulled out of the struggle for Railroad
Commissioner and Mr.. R. II. Claiborne
retired as candidate for Secretary of
the Commonwealth
Colonel Newhouse said last night that
he had been actuated largely t'y a de-
sira not to embarrass his friends IN
view of the fact that he was q. member
of the elective body and of the growing
sentiment against electing members OF
the Legislature to positions within its
gift. He believed, too, that he had an
uphill fight and did not desire to lead
his friends in q doubtful struggle. he
conferred with a number of his sup
porters as TO what action he should
take.
Mr.. Finch said to a. Times reporter:
Il want, in retiring from the race. TO
express my thanks to all the friends
who have SO nobly stood by me. They
were as true in their friendship as men
could be. David H Leake of Goochland.
and w. N Allen. OF Botetourt, my home
county, and many others l might men-
ton. are men who when they espouse
Your cause will be faithful and true TO
the last.
Mr. w. 4. Taylor retired from the race
for Railroad Commissioner and left for
home. He said he realized he could not
win.
Mr.. Claiborne.s withdrawal from the
struggle for Secretary of the Common
wealth leaves six candidates in the field.
Mr.. r. H. Drummond. of Amherst ar
rived yesterday. and Senator Massie. Dr..
Campbell and DR.. Ware are assisting
him ably in his fight. He said last night
that he was in 10 the emo and that his
friends were standing by him. Messrs.
Hankins. Gooch, Eggleston. James and
Ailworth were all hustling last night, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
ALL WENT DOWN
WITH THEIR SHIP
British Ship Nelson Sunk and
Twenty-eight Souls Were
Lost.
fBy Associated Press.)

ASTORIA, OREGON, Dec! 1.-The EaI
tug Tatoosh, which has just returned tc
port, reports that the British ship Mel,
son. Captain Perriam, turned turtle last
night and went to the bottom with hel
entire crew The Nelson left Astoria
November 18th Monday night she was
back at the rivers mouth and Eester-
day was reported to have shifted her
cargo. She had a bad list to starboard
and could go on only one tack Yes
terday afternoon the tug Tatoosh went
ont and picked up the Nelson, passing
a hawser to her The tug started OH
shore with the ship. owing to the gale.
The gale that ragged last night was too
severe for the vessel to Withstand, and
she broke from the tug and then turned
turtle. sinking at once
In the darkness it was impossible for
the tug to render any assistance to the
members OF the crew who We're not car
ried down and ali perished The Nell
son carried a crew Of twenty-eight men,
all told. She was an old wooden vessel.
Captain George w. Woods. the bar
rilot, was to have been placed aboard
the ship last night, but the weather
was too rough to permit it. Captain
Woods states that the Nelson went over
between ten and eleven O'Clock last night
during the height Of the gale.
The Nelson carried q cargo of lumber
and IVES consigned TO Cape Town, South
Africa, by Taylor Young and Company,
- this CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
COMPLETE CANAL
IN EIGHT YEARS
Report OF Commission
Made to Congress.
| NICARAGUA ROUTE FAVORED.
Despite the Fact That Panama Route
Costs Much Less to Maintain, and Would
Require No Locks, the Commits
| sion FaYors the Nicaragua
Scheme = Will Cost
slS9,S54O62
NICARAGUA ROUTE FAVORED.
CRr Associated Prass.r

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 4.-The
report Of the Isthmian Canal Commis-
sion was sent to Congress to-day The
commission, as anticipated several
weeks ago. favors the Nicaragua route.
and makes an estimate of S1S9 ,S6f, o62 as
the total cost of construction of the
canal through Nicaragua. The estimat-
ed cost of the Panama route is $14i.2
S5S but the report says it would cost
$109, 9,1410Co to obtain the Panama con-
Cesston.
The commission value the work done
q 900.
The report says the Panama route is
feasible as a sea level canal while the
Nicaragua route must be by locks. but
Lake Nicaragua will furnish an mex
haustible supply of water for the canal
The Nicaragua route has no natural har-
bors at either end. but satisfactory har-
bors may he constructed. Hartprs al
ready exist at each end OF the Panama
route, but considerable work must be
done at the entrance of the harbor on
the Atlantic side.
IN EIGHT YEARS
With adequate force kind plant the
commission estimate that the Nicaraguan
Canal can be completed in six years.
exclusive of two years for preparation.
Ten years is estimated to complete the
Panama Canal.
The total length of the Nicaragua route
is 1886 miles. and the Panama route
1909 miles The estimated cost of operat
ing and maintaining the Nicaragua Canal
annually is s1.35o000 greater than that OF
the Panama Canal. The estimated time
for a deep draught vessel to pass through
the Panama Canal IS twelve hours. and
through the Nicaragua Canal thirty
three hours. The Nicaragua route, the
report says. is more advantageous for
commerce. save that originating on the
west coast of South America. For the
Gulf ports the advantage is two days,
and for most of the ports i'll the Atlantic
and Pacific one day.
The Nicaragua route is said to be bet
ter for sailing vessels on account OF ia
voring winds Hysenic conditions also
favor the Nicaragua route
FAVOR NICARAGUA RCu -.
The commission says the United States
should acquire control of Il strip of ter
ritoIv. ten miles wide. tron sea to sea-
TO build the canal. ne consent of Mica
rasua and Costa Rica must be obtained
TO construct the canal. but the report
saws this can easily be secured. The con-
cessious granted by the Colombian Gov
ernmeut to the Panama Canal Company
have .many years to run. ard new con-
cessions cannot be granted the United
States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
THE MOENDED.
Another Account.
Especial Dispatch 10 Tho Times-)


FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Dac. "A
town, in Westmore,and county. last Ght.
which resulted in the murder of one
prominent ci liz II Of that county and the
serious woundirg of two others.
1t is alleged that Herbert Marks. son
of a rich New York broker, who is spend
ing the winter on his farm in Westmore-
and, insulted a highly connected young
lady. Mss Rosa Taylor. daughter OF the
late DR.. Thomas L. Taylor. who resented
his advances and, 1t IS sald, SPOKE or
them to q relative.
There was gr at indignation on the part
Of the young ledy's s relatives and friends,
and last night MesSrs. William P Taylor.
Jr., of Colorial Beach: j. Q. Ssiff, Of OGll
Grove, a brCr her of DR.. j. z. Stiff. OF this
city; ". n. IIeflin. .Jr., son Of She. I ".
n HefliI, of King George county: Gsor5e.
ThomrScn and Mr.. Douglas went to the
house of Marks for the purpose of cflas-
tising him Marks refused them admit
tance and they attempted to 10 g tEr
door Marks warned them. told them to
go away and threatened TO shoot. When
another effort was made to enter, Marks
commenced shooting with d big pistol
MIR. Taylor fell dead Mr.. Stiff was shot
in the neck and Mr. Helm in the abdo-
men lac party left Mr.. Taylors dead
Body in front of the house, which was
sent for later The wounds of Messrs.
stiT and He1,n, after examination by ply
sicians, were pronounced so serious that
they We're sent by steamer to a hospital
in Washington. Marks did not attempt
to es ape, but sent word to Sheriff TEier
that he was at his home awaiting arrest
Marks is said TO be q. son of Marcus
Marks Il rich New Yorker, who is pres
fdent of the American Telephone Com
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
ELLA CR0PSEY
IS NOT FOUND
The Stories Of Her Appearance at
Wilson, N. c. and Philadelphia
Both DisCredited,
Especial Dlsoatch to The times,

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. ELLA Cropsey
has not been found, and the mystery OF
her disappearance from her home at
Elizabeth City. n. c.. is unsolveG. That
is the belief expressed tonight by Mr..
w. H. Cropsey, the missing girls father,
and also of Chief-of-Police Dawson, Of
Elizabeth City.
Referring to the woman arrested at
Wilson, \. c., and held by the authori-
ties there upon suspicion of being Ella
Cropsey, Chief Dawson said: There IS
absolutely nothing in that Wilson story :
He said he had been in communication
with the Wilson authorities this after
noon and had learned enough to assure
him that the young woman they arrested
there in company with drunken man.
ana who testified a the hearing that she
is Miss kersey, of Chattanooga. is not
Ella Cropsey. The Citizens Committee
OF Elizabeth City, however, decided this
evening to send Il representative to VIII
son tomorrow to see the woman TO make
sure that she is not the girl they seek.
Mr. Cropsey ana Chief Dawson consider
this useless proceeding. Norfolk divers
failed to-day to discover any trace OF
Miss Cropsey. although they explored a
large area in the PasQuotauk River about
the Cropsey residence.
The belief that the girl seen at Phila-
delphia and suspected OF being MISS
Cropsey may nave been she. was express
ed here to-day by persons who called at
tention to the previous suspicion that
Miss Cropsey came 70 Norfolk aboard
the yacht Nalhalla. The yacht Is ere.
but Captain Crowell. her commander. has
never been seen since the day he arrived
here. although the police have long
sought him. It is believed possible he
took Miss Cropsey north and was with
her in Philadelphia That Captain
Crowell would do anything wrong. though,
those who know him will not admit
His friends here believe he has gore to
his home somewhere about Newport. K.
I. His fai ure to appear after the publi-
cation of his name III this connection
they admit is strange. He talked freely
here of the excitement at Elizabeth City.
which town he said he left the second
day after Miss CropseS disappeared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
Virginiars fSere.

Mu1,Ihy's-A. A. Paul. Alexandria;
John NJ LyeIl, Farnham: John iG: Tllton,
John J. Kerke, Il D. Nichcls. y. 5. Shott,
Norfo k; John ]. King. u. =. lam %. ..
Peale Z =. johnson, A. J. Phillips. L. P.
slater II 7. Wool, Portsmouth,: l<eville
C.,annan Norfolk: C. T.. Ord. George c.
Martin ". w. Robertson, Berk,ey; Thos.
y. Jones and wife, Mrs. j. NJ Harvey
Isle of Wight county; B. L. Farlnbolt
Iyest Point: J. w Scott. Lynchburg;
George A. Kevercomb, Covington
I,exineton-E ton Rennev. Fairfax: ]. J..
Bailey. Emporia; E. ". Crichtoif South
ampton county
New Fords-J. ". Shelburn, East Bail
ford: Herman West. Virginia; R. L, kir-
by, Independence: j n. Harman. Taze-
We'll; W.. l.. Moore, Knob; Il. I. Barham,
southampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
DEADLY AIM OF
HERBERT MARX
New Yorker Shoots Down
Three Vjrglnlans-
ACQUITTED ON TRIAL.
Party of Young Men Went TO Tar
and Feather Marx
FOR ALLEGED INSULT TO GIRL.
William P. Taylor, Jr., Killed instantly,
Willie Iiefin Fa ally Sho. and J. G. Stiff
May Not Recoyer-'iarx Discllins
the Alleged Insult TO the Young
Lady-Partes Most Pcomi-
nent in HAT Section.
FOR ALLEGED INSULT TO GIRL,
Especial pIsnatch to The Tines.


NtARoAN, VA Dec. II ne o9""iiS
quiet town OF Oak Grove, Westmore-
land county las throw, in great excite
f,,4 ~
i't'iie '' q id'o 'i'ui ise7
killing OF one prominent youhs man ana
dangerously wounding of two others,
whose condition is ca nrecario1,s at this
','io ttls. u,tn 10
eu. l-asI l n'trso&S histt' hitanNssis- 81.
ms Hisn.' "hel iiosl Peo''e ""o 7
ihs 'iihhhs or o.ilei "4se eNJoS a' iis Gi
selves 'ile soou people y A ,r oroSI itN,7
"eio uia"i tosstAiei s!isa ~ '..1 ~
10 witness an entertainment, II was at
tiilS entertainment INA 49, isi 'S' :
MAINS d young "eait''E - si' W.
owns lalse la!iil near o>tf> "''s1
VINO ii'es there aioile "uriAs l'e "i!esi :5
iiioli'hs' 10 fii'ese'L ~ ia. go 90 i.
proper p!opoSai 70 d pioliii''e.t' o"l's
81 oL f'oouI Aoti zen
'ite 'o"l.
II + <Al'i+l1|1 ~ i-Ns2'' -.
hic iei'i''' NS' II !" az,
i1eaio pS Soiiie o'i1 s''i'
III tiie to"!i stoieH, - "Ss a. 80
@ ."te '!iat 80 ~
'l"l c1'izsh q tiie coiii1.i''.t.. 49,
tal.s 81 Suutie -. t,.,i,'r 80
.NidtA ~ 'tto puA P9SN
,s'.lI' ms 49,. ''lE
,'hot'u's 4tis!t! " - 90 10, : ,,,..,.t,.
ny j. o'iiA' Ieoi SS 'io..i f7o',' 80,
WINE fleliiii' Siiu ~ ~, y ''ioa, 90
prominent young ltei oi liie ~
visited MI. Marx lone cottage aift' Aoinu
MI Marx absent from nome, put tl1e!
were not 10 be deferred ny lalille -
find him at home, aud aSain last nlSht,
an ariiieo anu Cd iiis,
can ol 'a', 'liGS welt So - 'ti' ~
ms tiiiie nlei Nas -; - l7a.,-
visiting party louho nm at MS oe7N
writing
THE DANGER REALIZED.
ne ifst ihtiihatloil -l.''E> '''u " ~
preaching danger was the smashing III
of q window of the room III "hlch ne
was sitting. followed l1nneo!ateiE by d
muZzle OF a gun in the hands OF
masked man with injunction to throw
UP his hands. Marx spranG up from ms
desk and secured Smith and Wesson
3S-calbre revolver from under the head
of his bed and stepped into an adjoining
c,oom. which was dark As soon as he
yot into This ~oo,12 the window was
smashed and before Marx could escape
by the back door a man was seen crawl
ing in the window. Marx turned ana
fired and the bullet lodged in the neck
of J. O. Stiff, who fell back.
Marx then escaped by the back door
and rushed around to the front Of his
house and fired ut Young Hehin. who was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05

were putting up strong claims. The race
will be very pretty one. Senator Egg
gleSton is conceded to be the leading
candidate, but his opponents say they do
not fear that, he Will win. He and all
the rest appear either confident or very
hopeful. Major Barclay and Colonel
Harman were very active for Treasurer
last night.
Prof. Bader is making a very hard
fight for Superintendent of Public In
struction He said .ast night that ne
would win. Dr.N Southall said he would
be chosen for another term, and so the
battle goes The other State officers will
have no opposition.
1t is not expected that any other fights
than those mentioned above will come
up tonight The friends of Judge Dudley
are said to be opposing any settlement OF
the battle between himself and Hon. l..
z. Montague for judge of Elizabeth City
and Warwick at the short session. Ar.
w. T. Moss withdrew from the race yes
terday and is working for Mr. Montague.
Clerk Of the House John W. NililamS
last night made the following announce
ment of his corps of assistant clerks 1or
the present session of the House. to hold
for two wears: Thomas n Bigger, as +,
sistant clerk: Harry B. Owen, enrolling
clerk. committee clerks John 7. Lor'nS
George Lindsay. John w Burger. Bruce
Ranks. NJ. B. Booker. and ]. j. Burke.
Messrs. Thos. II. Bigger, Burger. Loving
and Lindsay are old men ana served .lieii
apprenticeships under the iate ooiohei
John Bell Bigger. The other four are new
appointees.
The Republican members of the General
! Assembly held a wel-attended caucus at
the Capitol yesterday IheF otsan
lied by the election of Mr. y ~,
Heermans of Montgomery, chairman anu
II NJ McPeak of Carroll, secretary
\ full list of House offlceSs was l'aHleu a,;'a
as follows: For Speaker, George +: Sipe;
for Clerk. P. Fl. McCaull, of Lynchburg:
for Sergeant-at-Arms.,R r. j. IlnsleY' 4i
Franklin; for First Doorkeeper, y; n.
McCHn1ic of Alleghany; for Second door
Keeper Lewis Wimbish. Of MecklenburG.
The caucus then adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman. Messrs. Hugh Cor
don Miller and D. l.. Groner. OF Norfolk.
were among the prominent leaders III at
tendance.
Mr.. W. H Goodwin. of Nelson, attended
the caucus, but opposed making any nom
nations He did not vote in the House
between the party nominees for officers
yesterday
AS soon as the House organized yesterday
morning the Hon. Charles 7. Bland, of
Portsmouth asked for and obtained con-
s;deration for a resolution which was
sdopted and which is Of great Interest
Continued on Third Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
THE GENERAL, ASSEMBI, Y MEETS
AND ORGANIZES FOR BUSINESS
FEATURES OF THE CONTESTS
BEFORE THE CAUCUS TONIGHT.

The withdrawal Newhouse and Finch from the
for Superintendent of Pentenary and that of Mr. W. A. Taylor
for Railroad Commissioner leaves only three positions which
there will be fights.
The greatest struggle will be Secretary of the Commonwealth
The candidates 6. Hawkins D. O. Eggeon B. 0.
James, w. S. Gooch R. L. Alwort and R. H. Drummond. Mr..
K. H. Claiborne has retired from the race.
The other fights will be for Superintendent of Public In
strucon For the former Dr. Joseph W. Souta
and Pof H. Bader candidates. For the latter the aspants
Col. A. w. TIarman and Major E. H. Barclay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
brought IN n verdict of not guilty.

brought IN a. verdict of not guilty.
Mr.. Marx denies absolutely having made
the advances to the young lady OF which
he was accused. The family of the
young lady who was the prime cause of
the tragedy knew nothing of the affair
and was completely Frustrated at the
tragic ending.
Mr. Marx is making arrangements. and
will leave Immediately for his home in
New York
THE WOUNDED.
Messrs. Stiff and Hefiin We're taken to
Wirts' Wharf and placed aboard the
steamer there and carried to Washing
ton for treatment Their wounds. which
were dressed by Dr. Walter Washington
and II. II. Stuart. are considered fatal,
and their deaths are expected any mo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
Girl Released.

Special Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
WILSON, \. c.. Dec. IA teIegran n.
has just been received from Elzabet
CITY authorizing the release of the girl
held here as Nellie Cropsey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
HEFLIN DEAD.

Stiff Paraiysed From Neck Down and Unable
to Talk.
CEy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 1.-THE TWO
wounded meu--Williism tieflin, u years OF
Continued on Tenth PaSe.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Thursday and Friday
yirginfa-Fair THURSDAY and Friday.
warmer Friday; diminishing northwest
erly winds.
North CaroIina-Partly cloudy ihuss ,
day. FRIDAY Increasing cioudiness and
warmer. probably rain late in the after
neon or at. night, light to fresh north
easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05

CONTINUED on Second Paseo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

Tho thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office yesterday: Q a. NJ. 3ss; Il
N. IS; ? p. NJ, 40: p. NJ. Is: T. NJ, 81,
Il midnight. 30 Average. 35.5.a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05

Continued on, Second I'age2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05

Continued on Third Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05

tcontinuea en- Fifth PAGE,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05

AS soon as the House organized yesterday
morning the Hon. Charles 7. Bland, Of
Portsmouth. asked for and obtained con-
s!deration for a resolution which was
adopted and which is Of great interest
(Continued on Third Page)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-11
No Rebate.

hen .Adelina Patti visited Madrid ume ] company with h"r husband, |cr Nicolini, who thought himself q
 Singer, there was an effort to cn- hthc noted artist for an especial Ion. The opera director asked: !oE much will you charge us if you your honorcd husband appear on lOccasion for one night?'' 'en thousand francs. sir. md how much if you come without g1gnor, madame:'
 'en thousand francs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-11
coaI;ng n British Visitor.

< big British battlcship coming here lttend a patriotic function cf some ] on the invitation of oHl, govern It raa short of coal. and Uncle sam, lost. agreed to i'll her bun,ers free chal e Tn courtesy was done yhgh the medium of Jersey City chant who supplied hse furnace 1Sworth from $6 to S1 8 ton and lmtcd his bill to the English cap
 Send it to the navy depart f# said the latter, and to Washing KEeat. to be returned by the next INith Il memorandum attached ng that an error had been made lhe charge. the government con t ling for coal at S3 q ton -,ad tis all the smart Jerseyite ever re- ed, New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-11
, :as sae1ed C:sterns.

an aE&4G52est c...,,.: n iS eftoa a dan sere;:S ta5ls.g and >i:oald ha filed, as sts!.e:lart Nate.. which E4ssg remain ill it is con Hea source of disease If this cannot be eiae,r at onee. il is Cood plan to t,:"oU il proper G.s.Afectants ard ,s.,;gt,....;e.ee..- t:l it Uo with sifte1 coal ashes