davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22
The Woman's Club.

The Woman's Club met at the home
Of Mrs. N. w. Smith yesterday afternoon
and spent the time in a consideration Of
the works OF Thomas Carlyle. Every
number was we'll rendered, aSn, in the
discussions which followed each paper,
the ladies' showed themselves we'll posted
and to have read thoughtfully and care
fully. 1t certainly requires great con-
centration Of thought to read Carlyle
understandingly.
The plan Of extsmporaneous speaking,
which is being tried this year. for all but
the principal papers, is proving success
in developing freedom and indepsn-
dence Of thought and speech.
The executive committee hope to ex-
tend this line of work in successive years.
The outline of the program was pre-
pared by Mrs. z. P. Chester and was
very exhaustive. 1t is impossible with
out manuscripts at hand to give any re-
view OF the papers which we're all Of ex-
ceptional merit, but those Of Mrs. ]. w.
Bucklin and Mrs. L. F. Ineersoll and the
extemporaneous talk by Mrs. W. H. Mil
ler require special mention.
Following is the program:
Eminent Contemporaries Who Ap-
proved and Disapproved Of Carlyle
..................M Mrs. J. W. Bucklin
Home Life Of Carlyle and His Wife,.
Mrs. w. q. Miller
Review OF "Sartor Rssartus" ....
Mrs. z. B. Wilson
A Comparison Of Heroes and Hero
Worship" Representative Men"
(Emerson). ....... Mrs. L. +. Ingersoll
Some Personal "reminiscences Of Gar
lyle. Mrs. w. D. Sibeck
His Picture OF Dante Rosseau. .......
Miss Henderson
Reading; Choice Of Books. ks............
..................M Mrs. j. g. Cropsey
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22
Three Killed in Mine Explosion.

Walsenburg. Colo, Jan. 21.-By an ex-
plosion Of mine gas or giant powder yes
terday three men were killed and several
injured. The fifteen men in the work.
ings all narrowly escaped death.
The dead are Frank Marquis, j. Il.
Brewer and Peter johnson. Andrew
Simons and Milton Phipps were severely
burned. Others were rescued uncop-
scious, but recovered in the open air.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

Many of the blotches, pimples and other
affections of the skin are caused by the fail
ure of the liver and kidneys to cast off i'm
purities, which remain IN the system. Herb.
inc will stimulate the liver and kidneys, and
cleanse the system of all impurities. Price,
Soc. For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

Wanted-A ranch In Mesa county
from $50 to 1000 acres. Any ono having
ranch for sale will please communicate
with ]. L. Gray, Edgewster. Colorado.
with full description Of place.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22
Brotherhood Ball.

On Friday night, February 7th, tho
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
of this city will give grand benefit ball
for the Railway Mems Home at high
land Park, Illinois.
This home has been established for
disabled railway men belonging to any
one OF the railway brotherhoods and has
never had an endowment, but is main.
tanned On = liberal scale by the volun-
teer subscriptions from the various sub
ordinate branches Of the order through
out the United States.
The brotherhood in this city has from
time to time contributed funds tn the
home. the result of funds secured by
holding balls, and they come before the
people Of the city asking that they pat
ronize this coming event solely on the
theory that whatever is made will 60 to-
ward maintaining a charitable institu-
tion.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. tho highest type Of railroad organ
ization, does not often come before the
people with any requests and in this in
stance they feel that they are entitled to
the public's patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

The Bank Of DeBeque began business
yesterday with sixteen depositors for the
first days work and a total OF eighteen
hundred dollars worth OF deposits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

We. gsllisE. 4 ssns hsss lev fsi
eo.ts ssd setse blsth,is isii vhise tbsy
sill ,sll ii teton srsesa
-Rabut Il LIE ha rsssrsss 10 Der
] hsstca 10 eosilEps hs medical nsdts
30 ihs usissssiiy a. yanost,
Ma. Zpaiss Hsupsfsy hes retain
"a iron Nee hssst. Gear, 10 Der bone
% he Neal Read. She 10 boarding 81
G. d k.si.
-Dr Riceua DaSuias sod isniIy Of
Urssr siet. N. Y, have teen 10 Dcrsss
ihs peat vsss. call a here b, tho sieh
ps.s sea death 81 DR.. Cesrles v. Her
soot.
-Oas seldom sss better ''fno 81
sieis hios. ard wood ssd ianbsr ssd The
blocks OF n,fbls II The sonth Dorssi
qasrry ere being drawn - fast - possible
A fttres too bloch 81 marble slides dosn
70 Manchester. slnOsi 81 lite osr sceofd.
-Mu J. l.. obuusier sili represent
The Chnsiisn EDoesvof S9eisty 81 tier
.nrn.i convention TO be held 10 North
Bennington this ssst. She gill sItend
Ger trip TO Troy I'D Cstle,on where
abe will DO the guests Of friends.
There Gill be e dous,ion visit and
oyster supper Tor the bent6, Of the Con
srsesiiopsi church and society ca Tburs
day evening, Jan. % TO sbieh oil ere
most cordially invited, These snpnsl DO
pstions hsve sIvsys been vary pleasant
aud sbioysbls and this one viii not be 90
s1ospiion. 4
DIR O. r. Hsrsood psssed pssceiuil,
70 rssss. Wednesday; January eighth 81
1895 p. NJ, sfter . brief ilIness with pro
sressive paralysis Of The eye Of si1iy-eiebt
years. For some time be bad given evi
dsncss OF declining health yet the sbtck
produced by his sudden call from earth
wss very great, He vas . man Of rare
quality end bis loss will be erestly felt
not only by bis sortowiDs fsmily but BY
the entire community. for there bss been
taken from oar midst 30 exemplary bus
= hind father. = valued friend,
public spirited ciiized. aud . devoted
He hsd been Tor many yesrs
. comm nnicsnt 10 the Congregational
church OF this village, and one oil the
most regular aud interested attendants
OF tbs Sunday school. He is survived by
. wife end three sops The fnnersl ser
vices held Friday ct one O'Clock drew to
getbsr . large concourse Of friends and
,itizens; their very presence tesiifyine
The appreciation Of bic worth. His body
vas carried to the quiet Dose, cemetery
v here be was laid to rest by the side OF
ihree children who died 10 childhood.
The family OF the deceased desire to tx
press their heartfelt thanks to friends
nd neiehbors for many thoughtful acts
" kindness during the siokn ess and death
u . beloved husband and father.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

GOSHEN, I'LL
Genesee Pare Food Co LsRoy. N. T.;
Dear Sir; some days since package oil
yonr GRAIN-o preparation IVES left u my
ofice. took I. home and esve II . trial,
snd have to say wss very much pleased
With II, ss . substitute Tor coffee. We
have always used the bes. Java and Mocbs
10 our family, but ! sm free TO ssy ! like
The GRAIN-O a. we'll ~ the best coffee ]
eyre drstk. Respectfully you're,
A q JACKSON M d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

Tito sruusl roll cali end h,siness
ussslins Of the Cvrsrssslisssi Church sss
bela is,i wsanesisy. gsv Q u Pect Of
North Bsnt,ns,oo v1 p-eesrt
The price OF kerosene OIL took . sud
den drop lest vseh iron II 10 4 cents per
gallon. TIE csose vss . "rnn' tetsesp
o. T. Adams 4 90, aud 6hsfn ton 4 Ken
dali. Everyone had tbsif csSs fl ed
TIE supply Of The latter duality gave on,
and the price i once vent back to The
former price II lie reported that the
STANDARD Oil 90, vss bsoAins 5hl Oh ,,on 1
Kendall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

sss. Eor stsret Sssasy sstooi 81 the
plsss BE-. o.. usnhss. hsslss Csrsr
fsssi~s. soi ysa ,ss yes's ED. vbe tss
nlssss esi, ssfss sseds,s 10 .As yssrs. =
--Tts sieeaseasss Of The F.ssosy rnisi
N.iicssl bstt tsvs elected - alfsasers.
A L Grsvs&, u. \, Siisos. willisD Rect
r. l. xrn.s. George N Wall. II w
Dsrs sss v J. Hssisy. TIE ioiicsite
ensn ts.s tsss sbosss. Freshest A.
l. 0urss rice presiisst d. 4. w,Ises.
cs,liw, W II Roberta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16
N RIH DORSET,

Don Baxter 0 ntemplstes moving Il
Manchester In . few weeks.
u B, Covey Of Manchester hss moved
here and taken W. IL Bsbee's farm and
Lake business to carry on this year.
Bernie Cooney, Who hiss been quite Ill
With diptheris snd attended by DR.. L. O.
Wbipple Of Dandy, is now making good
recovery.
Ice is now being cot Oh Lake Emerald
end drawn to Dandy. W. Il. Bssbs ID
having bis ice house filed. The Toe /,
eleven inches thick aid Of good quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16
IN c.rnta, nm otosH

The isn. Of Bsst ss'. Aruies S.lse. ~
ID. beet 10 the vcrls. sItssss road tbs
ssrth. i,'s us oss psrfss, healer o. Oats
Germs hufss, Braves. sorcs. sesids.
BOiis. uieer. Frien'. Aebes, Psins sss
oil stia Eruption. oaly inisliibe Pie
care 25c boz aJ n Hard and ]. II.
Whippies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

This W. G. 7. U. gill NEE, With Ms
y. l. fsscuu 90 Saturday .. s p. m.
Every nsnber shonld be u the Bsv
list church nsit Saodsy norsiss. Sal
Jet Of The sernen. 'Ho~ The Church csf
hsip The Pstsf
-Ofnsby Ct.p,sr ID A r. sill held
their srrusI meeting With Mrs. J p,
Bisslns. Jan. 92sd. Al members err
rqu.ssd 10 b. prssent ~ . tusksy din
Oct siil b. sftvej.
"A 'Stsds Soeisl" viii b. bsid q
The tons Of An Sarah Haris. Ttarsdsy
sv.1i.s. J.n. l6 stdu The snspicss Of
tas 9. 4 soeisi, II shs Baptist chareh
Csis ssd les GREEN siii b served. All
Oil he heartily sslcamet.
There uili be- dime scei.l 81 tks
lons Of Mu " 4. Adsns 90 weduss
esy svetios Of n.li vest. Jan. "a. A
sher, Ii .fsr, pfosnu jrs<rspsusd vi,h
nsae IL srrse:sd. sfisr shist refresh
meats vill be served. A general invita-
lios 10 sivsn.
We sise 10 eossrssalsts The tse boys
CO thar soos sstsrdssss u its Dorset
ssaesy sehOol the psss year ssd hope
hey ses,isus TO be - isi,tial 70 iiiss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

james White, RfysDtsviiIe. Ind, ssyt
DeWilts Witch Hszsl Sslve hesled ron
ming cores on both legs. he had suffered
6 years. Doctors failed to help him. &c.
DeWitt's. Accept no limitations. o. L
Adams. Arlington, A. II Smith. West Arl
iugtoh; A. Fl. Pet,ibone,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

Trsssursr DR., l. y. ksstsn o. North Bee
sisrson. Diss. vs ssrvsd u ihs Airing
tsn Boass TIE seat uetins VIII b.
ssis Al Sefth Bsssissios shs ssoosd We'd
rs.d,r 10 MseA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

10 cases Of cough OF croup give The
little one Ons Minute Cough Cnre. Tier
rsst easy sud have no fear. The child vii
BE- oil right 10 . little while. II never
fails. Pleasant 10 take. almost ins,antsns
ous 10 effect o Z Adsus. Arlington; A
Il Pe,,ibone, Manchester Depot; A II
Smith. West Arlington.
ponsn.
Eduapd Mspley srd family recent
visitors 10 losn hsvs retained to Bstiis
boro
"A corn bsfo bsloreicg 10 Oliver War
ser 10 Eat Rupert Us boroed Saturday
evening".
Mr.. sId Mu. Robert J. M,siry are
visiting their parents, Mr.. sod Mn JOho
D, Msnisy.
Mics Mabel V. Lsda Of Barr snd
Bur,en Stninsry spent Snndsy 9Th Miss
Jsss,s ID, Stslaoo.
Vogue Hsssood vs called TO Dor
sci iion Dorhsn, Com. Last seth BY The
death 81 bic isttsr.
-Mrs. Cbas. Jones hes sscsuuy return
I'd iron Mssehssiss Csntss where che
visi,sd kfa Aaron Beet,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

II the action OF your bowels is not easy
snd regular serious complications mnst be
The hosl result DeWItts Little Early
Rlsers will remove this danger. Safe,
pleasant and effective. 0 e Adams, Arl
iuston; A q Pe.tibone, Manchester De
pot; A Il Smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

4
Mr. Miltimors lost . vslusbIe watch 70
Gently.
Phillip Collinsn has been seriously
Ill the past week.
There ~ss dance end Supper for The
benefit OF 81 Colnnbs church Wednes
Day evsoipg
Mrs Coy Brovnsop, one Of cur oldest
residents, died Thursday night, seed
sboot 30 yesrs. She hsd been III only
sbont ons week.
AT lie annual meeting the Arlington
Social sod Literary Club elected these
Officers: Presideot. J. J. shskeshober;
Wee President. T. Il. Csn6sld; Secretary.
II. O. Baldwin. Treasurer, Rev. 8. q.
Walker; Board Of Msnseers. I. D. West.
" q. Gnfatb, Jsues TypsD. Thomas Nor
ri.sy, Trustees. o NJ. Barber. N. w. Con
roy. n. Y. KilIien: Eo,ertsinmspt Com
mitsee. N. q. Dastou. Z q. Wood Worth.
Y. H. Csrnsid: Audiior'. T. o. Wood
worth, p. u. Thompson, John Conroy;
eon uis,se Tor the snnusl entertainment TO
be held This mouth. Z. O woodsor,b. Y.
O. Bsldsin. J X Bstcbslder
The snnasI meeting Of the Bebrips
ior Co Meeiesl Boeisty vss held here issi
Wednesday With . good s,.srdsrce. DR..
Pbiilips read 30 int sstirs paper 90 ~
phoid lever. end sters we're Interesting di.
eussioBs. Tbs following ofncsn we're
elected: President. Dr. l.. II. Ross Of
Bss.ission. Vice President. Dr. L u.
Hensrssy Of Manchester. Secretary ssd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16
PERU

Fred Crossmsn is improving from biz
recent illness.
We are glad 10 see our oldest citizen,
Des. 0. p. SImouds. sssin on the street.
Mrs A. O Nonrse OF Houehtonville
bs' been visiting her brother. Samuel
Hlilee.
40 oyster supper and entertsinment
10 expected to be given next week. We
have not the date but be on the lookout
for 1t.
Mrs George W. Barnard o: Winbsll
Hollow died last week sseo "a yesrs. She
vss . women mnch respected End her
loss will be deeply felt 10 that comm unity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

Mrs. A. II. Airport. Johnstown. Pa
ssys: Our little girl almost strsngled to
death With oroup. The doctors said che
couldn't live but she Vas Instantly reliev
cd BY One Minute Coueh Cure. 0 Z Ad
ans, Arlington; A a Pe.iibone, Msnches
ter Depot; A h Smith, Yves, Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

D. o. Back. HirDe, Arb, ssyG Ivs
troubled 9Th constipation until boUatt
DsWnts Little Dairy Risera Since then
bsve been entirely cured Of ny old DON
pisinL l recon nead them. DE Adsma
Arlington: A II pstsiboae. Manchester
Depot; A II Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

E'spsisss. sas, bsrss sssids snos pref
81 Ill tiss. sp.shly healed BY DswHf'
witch Hsra ssivs csrisis csfs foi
piles Bs.sse ct aoastssieits De ssff
yea get The orisipsi -DsWnis. q 4 Al
sa,, A,liaslon. A Il Pci,,eoss. Msnehss
Ifs u pol- A II Saith. wes, Arilpston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Hill Montague, of Richmond, repre-
senting the Odd Fellows of Virginia,
Yesterday closed the deal for the Jaeger
property in Lynchburg, to be used by
the order as an orphanage.
Mr.. Alb MCGEE, a prominent citizen
of Spottsylvania county, and Miss Cicily
Timberlake, daughter of Mr.. John Tim
berIake, of the same county. were mar
ried in Washington yesterday.
Judge Waddill adjourned the criminal
term of the United States court in Nor
folk on Monday night and left with Gen.
Edgar Allan for Washington where both
are interested in some big real estate
deal of an entirely private nature.
Col. u. L. Boyce has refused an offer
for his valuable estate "Tuleries, near
Boyce, Clarke county. He has been
offered S75 an acre for the estate. As
the estate contains over 500 acres, the
price offered was over $4,000. The
sTuleries" is one of the finest estates in
Clarke county.
Mr.. Frank w. Christian, of Rich
mond, has been engaged to assist At
torney General Anderson in fighting the
snit brought on behalf of negroes to test
the new Virginia constitution. They
will appear on Thursday, when the case
will be brought up for hearing there.
There were no steps taken in the case
yesterday.
Mr.. w. Ficklen White recently jump
ed fine dear in the woods in Spottsyl-
vania county, within three miles of
Fredericksburg, but it got away before
he could get a shot at it. Deer are
quite numerous in the Wilderness, 10 or
IS miles from Fredericksburg, in Spott-
sylvania county, but they have rarely
been seen so near the city before.
Col. j. Thomas Goode, a member of
the State Board of Agriculture, who lives
in Mecklenburg county, had q narrow
escape from poisoning on Monday. a
phial of aconite was poured into glass
to be thrown away, but was inadvertently
left standing on a table. The Colonel
thought it was water and drained the
glass before he noted the contents.
Heroic measures were used at once and
the life of the gentleman was saved by
hard work.
Ore Of the chief events at the New
York morse show yesterday was the judg-
ing Of hunters. 1t introduced to New
Workers Virginian, James r. Purcell,
of Gainesville. With a whip in the
shape of branch of cedar, the leaves
still cIinging to it, he sat on an old sad
die, with leathern stirrups, on the back
of horse with any number of gaits.
There was some good-natured chatting,
but the Virginian quickly won the crowd,
and it was with regret that the specta-
tors saw the judges give him 1.-THE gate"
Mr.. Purcell is a Confederate veteran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-19
rr,pcRapUIC BREvIrrEs.

The Schenectady Trades Assembly at
its meeting last night, did not declare
off the boycott against the street railway
company and it is still nominally in ef-
feet. The boycott, however, has no APP
preciable effect on traffic and the cars
were crowded today as usual.
In Reading, Pa, today Judge Ermen-
trout ordered verdict for the defense in
the $40. 900 damage suit of Daniel
Shirley versus DIR. Frank r. Gerhart.
Shirley, boy, injured his leg and DIR.
Gerhart, it was claimed, scraped the
diseased bone too late, making amputa-
ton necessary. The case was likened to
President Roosevelt's. An array of ex-
pert witnesses for the defense testified
that Shirley had bone disease long before
the accident occurred.
Buffalo Bilps Hotel, which cost $780,.
600 and is named after his daughter
Irma. was dedicated yesterday, at Cody,
Wv. Col. Cody and Miss lrma led the
grand march when the festivities began,
six hundred guests following the leaders
at the banquet. Col. Cody announced the
engagement of Miss Cody to Lieut..
Charles Armstrong, Tenth U. S. Cavalry.
The hotel Trina is located in the heart OF
the Big Horn mountains, fifty miles
from Yellowstone Park.
President Alfred Walters, of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, has resigned, owing, it is
said. to difference Of opinion with the d.
rectors as to the management of the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-19
A KENTUCKY FEUD.

The little town at Caney, KY, was in
a state ofsiege last Monday on account
of fight between the Frisbee and Mans
factions, which has been going on at in
tervals for the last "a hours. Sunday
the child of Bob Frisbee was buried in
the county. Kelly and Bob Mans and
Gatau Howard, enemies of Sam Frisbee
and Frank and AL Lykins, were at the
cemetery and began raising disturbance.
Frisbee's friends protested. The Mans
boys walked outside the graveyard and
dared the Lykins boys to follow. Frisbee
and some friends started with the Lykins
boys for the hotel by another route when
the Mans began shooting.
The Frisbees covered their retreat with
reyolvers, and the Howard-Mans faction
fred at them at long range. One or two
spectators were slightly wounded, and
one of the Mans boys received bullet
in his shoulder. Frank Lykins was shot
in the abdomen.
After reaching the house Frisbee and
his friends stationed themselves at the
windows and began firing rapidly, at their
enemies, when the Howard-Mans faction
retreated. An hour later they returned
reinforced by several friends and riddled
the hotel with bullets.
In the meantime Lykins and Frisbee
had escaped to the mountains on horse
back to alarm the neighobrhood. Both
sides are heavily armed. Frank Lykins
will die, and Kelley Mans is dangerous
ly wounded. Both factious include men
prominent in the affairs of the county.
The town has no protection excepting
from the comfy officers, who are power
less because of the standing Of the partic-
ipants in the battle. No arrests have
been made, and each hour it is feared
will bring on a renewal of the encounter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-19
The Market.
Georgetown. Nov. 19.-Wheat 70a76.
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has
not been cured-and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, habitual costiveness,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despond-
ent feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liver. This medicine has been sold for
many years in all civilized countries,
and we wish tc correspond with you
and send you one of cur books free of
cost. If you never tried August Flower,
try % cent bottle first. We have
never known of its failing. Ifso, some
thing more serious is the matter with
you. The 25 cent size has just been
introduced this year. Regular size rs
cents. For sale by f. S. Leadbeater q
Sons.
G. G. Green, Woodbury., n. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-19
INTERPRETATIONS COMMISSION

AS stated in the Gazette of that date,
the corporations commission was named
by Gov. Montague yesterday-Beverley
T. Crump, of Richmond; Henry Fairfax,
of Loudoun; and Henry G. Stuart, OF
RUSSELL
The commissioners are to receive a
salary of "a, 900 a year, with free trans
portation on all lines of railroad and
steamers in the State while in the dis
charge of their duties. The commission
will have great powers, having the
chartering, direction and control of all
public service corporations and the
remedying of complaints of discrimina-
ton, and many other powers. One of
the most important powers of the COM
mission is that of the taxation of prop
erty of public service corporations under
the new plan of taxation devised by the
constitutional convention.
Mr.. Crump is one of the best known
members of the Richmond bar. He was
born in Richmond As years ago and has
Dccu Il pTdCllllOutI vi tuC law III eha0
city for 20 years. He is the son of the
late Judge w. w. Crump.
Mr.. Fairfax was born on Maya, 1850,
in Alexandria. He now resides at Aide
and has served several terms in the
State Senate. Byprofession he is civil
engineer, though he is engaged in farm
ing at this time He was chairman OF
the committee on finance and taxation
while a member of the constitutional
convention.
Mr.. Stuart was born in 1855, and is
native of Wytheyille. He is a farmer
and business man, and is one of the
leading cattlemen of the Southwest. He
served in the constitutional convention.
There will be an interesting fight for
the appointment of clerk to the COM
mission, whose salary is to be fixed by
the board. Among those spoken Of are
Messrs. G. Lee Moore, ]. Smith Broken
brough and E. S. Goodman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-19
Fruitless Hold Up.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 19-An express
train ON the Colorado 4 Southern Rail
road, was held up within IL miles OF
this town last night. Express messenger
Serwick, of Fort Worth, Texas, shot and
injured one of the masked men buthe was
picked up and carried away by his COM
.panions. The train was tagged by the
robbers, and when it had slowed up they
ran alongside and covered the train crew
with reyolvers. A stick Of dynamite
was placed under the car containing the
express packages and engineer Guilfort
was ordered to fire the fuse. He tried
several times but the powder failed to
explode. The robbers were finally
frightened away, without securing any
booty. The passengers on the train
were not moested.