davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
NOW DR.. BAILEY SEEKS A
DIVORCE FROM His WIFE.
She Was Accidentally Shot by DR.
Dade-Lost Il Limb But Gained
a Husband.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 15.-Dr.
Charles W. Bailey, of this city, who mar
ried his wife, then Mrs. Cnauncey B.
! kerr. OF New York, soon after she had
been shot by sake Tor a deer, flied
suit tor divorce to-day.
His action caused a sensation. Bailey s
family is one Of the best known in the
city, both financially and socially. The
shooting was involved in much mystery
at the time of it's occurrence,
1t happened year ago last September.
There was q shooting party on the pre-
serves Of the Tahawus Club, miles away
from civilization. bailey and Mrs. Kerr
were in it. So was Dr.. Dade, physician
OF New York, Mrs. Kerr, rich widow,
daughter of Mrs. E. Frank Coe, Of No.
IS Fifth avenue, and a Mr.. Bailey, widow
er, and son of the president of the Bailey,
Banks and Biddle Company, Of Phila-
delphia. The whole party were very
friendly.
One evening at dusk ..4ey were sitting in
runway talking. They saw DR.. Dade
came along with gun in his hand. He
drew bead on them. Mrs. Kerr saw him
and mentioned it to her companion, who
turned. Just then there was a shot and a
ball pierced Baieys back, went clear
through it, and shattered Mrs. Kerr's
knee The screams Of the wounded
brought DR.. Dade and others to them.
DR.. Dade was almost crazed when he
found what he had done. He had mis-
taken Bailey's tan colored coat for deer.
Bailey was not dangerously hurt, but it
was seen that if Mrs. kerr's life was to
be saved. an operation was necessary.
DR.. Wylie, Of New York, was summoned
He made wild dash to the mountains on
a special. The wounded lady's leg was
cut off and Mrs. Kerr recovered. SO did
Bailey. They were both brought to New
York, and as soon as Mrs. Kerr was able
to stand, the couple were married in her
mothers house.
This was on November 9, 1901. The cou-
pie travelled extensively abroad and then
returned to live in Philadelphia. It was
said at the time that While Bailey hao
been in love with Mrs. Kerr for some
time, he had not been engaged to her until
after the shooting. This brought them
closer together, and the Wedding was the
result.
That Mr.. Bailey has decided SO soon
that he made a mistake will be a great
surprise to all who know Mrs. kerr. She
is remarkably flne-looking woman de-
spite the fact that she is now obliged to
walk with crutch. She is said to have
a fortune of 81. 600 900 in her own right.
GAS LIGHT ASSOCIATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
HEARD IN ROCKBRIDGE.
Mrs. Phoebe Moore Dead-Ncw Mar
ISct Battle Monument.

LEXINGTON, VA. October 15.-(spe-
cialD-Mr. William T. Moore, Of Fairfield
vicinity. has received news of the death
of his mother. Mrs. Phoebe Moore. at
Corona, Cal. Mrs. Moore was the widow
of w. r. Moore. of Fairfield vicinity.
Rockbridge county. Va. and some twenty
years ago went to Texas to reside with
her son. John G. Moore, Of that State.
After five years residence she went to
Corona, Cal. where another Of her sons.
S. Brown Moore. resided, and it was at
his home she died. She was IS years Of
age, and was a daughter Of William
Thompson, of Natural Bridge vicinity.
She Is survived by the three sons men
toned above.
PLEADED HIS OWN CASE.
In the County Court yesterday. Judge
William P. Houston presiding, John Nc
Cullough, of Rockbr.dge county, was SEN
fenced to three years in the State peni-
Tertiary for horse stealing. Some time
ago he stole horse from j. n. Hayes.
of Arnold's Valley, Rockbridge county,
valued at SIS. In his case, the first one
to come up under the new Constitution,
there was no jury impanelled. and his
trial was before the Judge, who SEN
fenced him to the minimum number of
years He pathetically pleaded his own
case and threw himself on the mercy OF
the court.
NEW MARKET BATTLE MONUMENT.
Mr.. William T. Shields Is now in Rich
mond looking into the advisability of Sc
curing bids for the base to the New Mar
ket battle monument, which is to be
placed on the parade grounds of the Vlr-
GINA Military Institute, to commemorate
the deeds of the sons of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute in that now famous battle.
The monument is now stored away in the
basement of the Francis II. Smith AGA
denic building awaiting the final settle
ment of a site for the placing OF 1t and
the building of the base for its final rest
ing place. There is much to be done yet
before the monument can be unveiled,
which will in all probability take place
next June during commencement.
Some favor one site and some favor an
other. The site selected by the donor Of
the monument, Sir Moses Ezekiel, OF
Rome, who gave his handiwork to COM
1nemorate the deeds of his conlrades-ln-
arms, vino either participated, fell, or
were wounded in this battle, appears not
TO have met with the approval OF some
of those in authority. and who prefer an
other site.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
SURPRISE SPRUNG IN
MASONIC TEMPLE CASE
James 3. Hoy, One of the Defen-
dunts, Makes a Confession and
Becomes States Witness.

CHICAGO. ILL, October 15.-The de-
tense in the Masonic Temple tax case was
taken completely by surprise to-day when
James B. Hoy, one of the defendants in
the case, announced through his attorney
that he would be witness for the State.
al the same time request for sepa-
rate trial was made, and Judge Chetlain
at once granted the motion.
It was stated in court that Hoy called
on State Attorney Dineen last night, and
during the interview, made a full con-
fession OF his connection with and knowl-
edge of the alleged Masonic Temple tax
conspiracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
SUMMER GARDEN
BEING REMOVED.
Pleasure Pier and Hall at the Cham
berIain, Old Point, Has
to Go.

HAMPTON. VA, October 15.-(Special)
Because it INSTRUCTED navigation, the War
Department has issued orders compelling
the Chamberlain to tear down its sum
mer pleasure pier and hall. The hail
extended out into Hampton Roads about
100 feet, and the claim is made that the
structure was menace to the small
harges used by the government in its Va
rious departments at Fort Monroe ms
work of removing the building was i'm
mediatelv begun. 1t will be completed
within the next fifteen days. The sum-
mer garden. as the place is known. cost
the Chamberlin Hotel about $1,000 and is
connected with the main building. Du-
ring the summer the place was used as
a meeting hall for the various conven-
tons that came to Old Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
THE ESSEX LEAVES YORKTOWN.
Registration Returns Personal
Notes of Interest.

Notes of Interest.
YORKTOWN. VA. October 15.-tspecian
The United States steamship Essex"
leaves this morning for Hampton Roads
for inspection. Rev. William B. Lee.
rector Of this parish, held divine services
aboard Mtnday evening.
Mr. i. J. Whispell, the extensive saw
mill operator of Fish Neck, hau the mis-
fortune to have a barge containing be-
tween 10000 and 15.000 feet of lumber.
stranded on Too's marsh bar a few days
ago. The stears .launch towing the barge
lad to temporarily abandon her. but
succeeded in saving all the lumuer.
The returns from the Burton Board
OF Registration are as follows: Whites
40; colored. II. On the old books the whites
numbered 60; the colored men. 276.
Mrs c. J. Slaight. OF Crab Neck. is in
Richmond purchasing a fall and winter
stock Of millinery.
Mrs. J. F. Hubbard. who has been suf-
ferirg trtm a severe attack OF nervous
l,rcstration Is reported as improved in
heath
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
POLITICS IN SCOTT.
TIL Discussion nj Gate City Big
Victory for the Democrats.

Victory Tor the
G. ATE CITY. VA, October 14:-tspe,
c,aI )-From the general expression OF
boil ! Democrats ana iNepupllcatio. :.
.eyid ent that the discussion here yesterday
was one of the most complete and over
iwhe, ming Democratic victories ever VIZ
ness 20 IN inns county. Iile i,e
conf ,ed themselves principally 10. de,
fence OF me trusts anu 'iiS 'a' "a, .e az
.rIaus, of the Constitution. Mr.. Anderson
|5e,Ial ed that the Democracy had made
the sople of the South hewers of wood
and rswers of water: and insisted that
The pr esent condition OF hePupilcaih pros .,s
Democ racy a party Of promise and OF
broken pledges, fighting TO stop the wheeis
~ MR. IRVINE.
Mr. irvine who is most logical and
:orcible speaker, clearly upset all his Oh"
s,onent' sophistry, proved Democracy S
friendsl ZIP Tor the l,ooI peopis. anu esp:,
that MI :. Anderson had the boldness but
had ind g1nent to defend the trusts. which
VAS RIG hi. since the trusts and the Re
nnhlicaI party were in reality but dii-
Percent r .ames for the same organization
Tho n emocratic party. ne said has been
%he salx ,ation of our people and is to-
nav the sheet-anclor of our hopes and
3 sniratic MS The Anglo-SaXon race must
md will rule Virginia. The danger OF
negro dc animation, brought about by the
Ren,iblfc an party through the Infamous
Fifteenth amendment to the Consotn
4ion of he United States rendered the
suffrage clause of our present Constitu-
iiou 7 necessity. Some device had 20
10 resortt ID to TO eliminate the negro vote
md the present electoral system is as
GOOD q measure as could have been
e-,oIye6 f, 'om the existing elements.
Az far is Mr.. Irvine has observed, the
boards OF registrars in the Southwestern
counties ] ave done remarkably we'll
JUDGE WILLIAMS.
The GRO wning part of the discussion
ras the iasterly address of Judge Will
s,aIns In answer to the charge that the
Democrats had not kept faith with the
-aonle In heir failure to submit the new
SEnnstitutio n he showed that here In
Scott coun ty a large mass-meeting, al
most entir ely made up of Republicans,
had voted unanimously in favor of procla-
nation. T. show that the Republicans
themselves approve the new Constitution
he said tina t Republican speakers attack
M clause Of 1t. except that regulating
4he suffrage 1. He dwelt at length on the
reduction il makes in the taxes and the
imposition u Just share OF the bur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
REGISTRATION IN CHARLOTTE.
MIR. c. III. Watkins Badly Hurt-Mur
der Trial Ends in AcUuittal.

EUREKA MILLS. VA. October s.
Especial. Mr. Charles H. Watkins had
a shoulder blade dislocated by the KICK
of a horse a Richmond surgeon has
been called to see him.
The Registration Board OF Walton Dis
trict completed its labors vest erday At
Keysville precinct there were 10 white
voters registered and II co1ored. Under
the old registration there were $50 whites
and as many colored. At the Courthouse
precinct IS whites were enrolled and IS
colored AT this precinc, there were
formerly SIS whites and as many colored
registered voters.
The jury in the murder trial. which con-
sumed nearly weeks time. brought in
q verdict OF acQuittal. 1t was clear case
of self-defense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
CIVIL WAR FRIGATES.
Training Ships Gathering at New
port News.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. October Is
fSpeciaL)-The United States training ship
Essex, Commander l.. G.. Heilnor. arrived
at Old Point this afternoon from York
town. where she has been enga ged in tar
get practice for two weeks. She will be
Joined on Saturday by the training ship
Mononga hela. which has just reached
Yorktown. and also the Lanca ster. which
is at Washington. The Hartford is now in
the Roads. The Alliance is expected here
mex! week from Funchal, Madeira These
vessels constitute the entire fleet of old
Civil War frigates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
THE ROOsEVELTs
AT FALLS CHURCH.
eral Rixcy - Other Personal
No+o~-xUoo.l

7
FALLS CHURCH, VA. October a.
(Special.)-President Roosevelt, with Mrs.
and Miss Roosevelt. spent part of Sunday
with Surgeon-General Rixey at the lat
ter's summer place, Falls Church.
Mrs. Mary Jasper Harrison. wife OF
Lieutenant William Ray Harrison, sta
toned at Fort Washington. Ind. spent
Tuesday, with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
D. o. Munson. at Munson Hill.
William Goings the Falls Church negro
who killed Willard Birch (white) at the
Aqueduct bridge on Saturday night last.
by hitting him with blackjack. has not
been captured, and it is believed he has
gone to Ohio.
Wood has advanced in price to IS per
cord. S55sasz77eT yESE.
RIxEY TO SPEAK MONDAY.
Congressman RiXey is billed to speak at
Fairfax on Monday next. The Republi-
cans have not yet opened their campaign
in this county. but it is expected they
will hold some meetings the latter part
Of the month.
Revival services are being held in the
Baptist church, Rev. w. P. Graves, pas
tor. DR.. Hatcher. of Richmond. is ex-
pected to arrive this week, to assist in
the meetings.
Miss Miller, OF Birmingham, Ala. IS
visiting her brother. the Rev. w. T..
Miller, at the Methodist parsonage.
n II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
Three Hundred Delegates Assembled
In Annual Convention.

NEW YORK. October 15.-Three hum
dred delegates of the American Gas Light
Associa ton, from all parts of the United
States, assembled here to-day for their
thirty-ifth annual convention. Alton S.
Miller. of New York. was elected pres-
dent, and James Terrier, of Columbus,
Ga. a member of the council.
A paper was read on THE Care and
Maintenance of Incandescent Gas Burn
ers." by MacDougal Dexter, of Columbus,
Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
NEGRO STRIKERS TO APPEAL.
House of Lee Coleman Near Ford's
DeDot. Burned

Depot, Burned.
PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. 15.-(spe-
Gladstone Of the negro strikers who
were yesterday sentenced to jail for six
months by Justice Gerow in Dnwiddie
county for threatening and int'midating
men who did not want to strike and
forcing them to stop work. have en-
county court.
Ford's Depot. in Dinwidde was de-
stroyed by fire with all its contents Mon
day afternoon. The fire was accidental
catching from defective flue The
dwelling was new and one of the finest in
that section. Mr.. Coleman's loss Is about
Sc, 600 with no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
SYNOD OF REFORM CHURCH.
Elects the Pastor of President
Roosevc1t.~ Church to Preside

N1ECHANICSRTRG. PA. October IS
The Potomac Synod Of the Reformed
Church of the United States is
meeting in annual session here.
North Carolina, Virginia Maryland,
and Central and Southern Penn
sylvia MIA being represented by about
$50 delegates. The Synod organized by
electing Rev. John M. Scheck. of Wash
ington. pastor of President Roosevelt's
church president; Rev. N. H. Skilse, OF
Woodstock, Va, vice-president; Rev. H.
N. Bassler. of ST Thomas. correspond
ing secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

J. r. Duval, Central Agent, S. A. L.
NORFOLK, VA. October 15-Mr J. r.
Duval. passenger agent of the Seaboard
Airline in Baltimore. has been appointed
central passenger agent of the same sys-
tenn, with headquarters at Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
Elaborate Affair

TEXARKANA. TEX, October 15.-The
funeral Of Congressman John L. Shep-
pard took place to-day. and was the most
elaborate affair of the kind ever Wit
messed in this section. Hundreds were
present from all over his Congressional
district. The ceremonies at the grave
were conducted by the Masons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

The Hartford Sails for Madeira.
WASHINGTON. D. c., October 15.-The
training ship Hartford sailed from New
York yesterday for Madeira.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
SLAYER OF HICKS FAMILY.
VIII Be Granted Trial If the
1FsF;t,rv Cnn Protect Tim,

Mflit,rv Cnn Protect Vim.
NAcorDoCHEs TEN. October 15-A
preliminary trial will be granted Jim
R,lch, nan. the self-coneees murderer of
the Hicks family 7evt T'nes,7av. and the
nero vii. he brought hero for trial. Five
hundred c;tiz-rs OF this county have guar
anteea a fair trial and protection. The
.cnrcensus of orinion. however IS thatsthc
military or State Rangers must be sent
here to prevent his execution ty the
mob.
Prominent Railroad Surgeon Dead.
FORT WORTH. TEN, October 15.-
DR.. W. "A. Adams, one Of the most pron,i:
nent railroad surgeons in the country.
died suddenly to-day. He was native
: az Georgia sssszs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
-
NORFOLK NEWS NOTES
CHANCE of SEWER CONTROL FOR
THE SEVENTH WARD.
ANOTHER GAMBLING BONFIRE.
Appliance. worth Aeons $500 INT
60 the rorch-prnmhers' strike at
an End-ucavy Falling on in Re-
si.tration.
ru..cD OF SEWER CONTROL FOR
THE SEVENTH WARD.
ANOTHER GAMBLING BONFIRE.
no.. worth About $500 rnt
~. rorch-p1nmbcr., Strike Mt
Ens-,,cavy Falling on in re-
Eistration.

NORFOLK, VA, october 15.-tspcciai.,-
The FIVE land companies owning sewers
IN what is now the Seventh WARD OF me
civ OF Norfolk have sold all OF theif
.cpcr properties to the Norfolk Sewerage
company. which will in the future nave
absolute control Of all the sewers no"
IN use In Park Place. Riverside. henssns-
ION Virginia Place. and Old Dominion
place The sewers have been bought iio's'
ths land companies at something ike sza.-
cna and the new company controlling ,hem
win require all persons having sewer con
nections or tapping the sewers IN siic
future. 10 pay quarterly rental "hich
viii. i, is stated. be about the same as
water rent charges
Articles OF incorporation for the Nor
folk and Carolina Telephone and ie'e-
1rsph Company went to record IN the OF
Zee Of the Secretary Of State at Raleigh
n. G.. Yesterday. The company. wren
has capital stock Of from $4,000 TO GOV
n,n will have its headquarters at Eliza
beth City. N c.. from which place II
Will construct a telephone line 10 NOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
REGISTRATION.


The registration just completed shows
falling off of 1865 voters in Norfolk. al
most entirely confined to the negroes.
Ninety per cent. of the negro vote IN
Portsmouth has been eliminated by the
new Constitution. The percentage In Nor
folk is about so per cent. total. In Ports
mouth the total vote was cut down ~
SO per cent
The plumbers strike, which has been
in progress since March. ended to-day IN
compromise. The journeymen plumbers
60 back to work al s3.25 for nine hours
work. The wages were 50 for eight hours.
GAMBLING BONFIRE.
A bonfire of gambling appliances was
made tonight In front Of the police sta
ton. Ii cost the gentlemen Of the dice,
in whose places the stuff was found. Sovc'
to say nothing of the fines proposed IN
connection with the matter. The bon
fire was the result of Mayor Riddick' S
policy of stopping gambling.
The Mayor has succeeded in arraElrg
the two clements largely led by liquor
men against him. Saloons controlled by
the ring" element were reported for
Sunday violations, and the proprietors
; rraigned to-day. This is the first time
. ry of the political salconists' places have
) zen reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
ACTION OF BoTTLERs.

ACiIO.N OI f0S
At the convention Of the American so' !.
tiers Association here to-day. R!chmono
reported here inability TO get up orancn
organization because OF the demoral1eo
condition of the bottling trace there.
The recommendation Of President hugo
that deposi, equal 10 the value Of the
hottie should be required Of the consumer
before a bottle of any sort Of stuff Is soid
was endorsed by the Executive Commit
tee and finally adopted by the conVen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
Conducted by s1nson- and a Most

FUNERAL OF A CONGRESSMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

the GRO
was the II
Hams. In
Democrats
people in I
Constitute
Scott coun
most entir
had voted !,
nation. 7
themselves
he said tn;
no clause
ihe SuTraG
reduction
imposition
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
THEY RACED
Prime, ss May and Dolphin
 Have a Little Squirt.

According to the officers of the Hum boldt and Amur the Princess May and Dolphin had spur; on their last souih' bound trip 10 the Sound. The AmuI's officers spy that the Princess May had a little the best of the proposition, while tfe Humboldl'S officers claim lt was nib and tuck when they met the two SeuddeTs, The Dolphin left Skagwav six hours ahe q of the Princess May, but called at HliueS, Juneau md DovsIiS, finally meet ing the Princess May at Keichik,n.
 Oae report vS Ih.t 'he two flyers leit that por, s.de bv site, while another says the Dolphin left shortly after. Any way when the Amur met them the Princess May was about two hours in ihe lead kicking up the way at a tsrtltt Sp-ed' while the Dolphin w-S whriing aerosS Queen Chlrlt sound as ii OIi Nie<was aiter her.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
GOOD WORK
Arctic Brotherhood Forging
 To the Front.

There was a rousing meeting down at the A. B hill llst night.
 The committee on construction of tLe rlslie front reported that 10000 pieces oi drift wood had entered into itS eons,Iuc- tiOn.
 (. O. Wslker. who was the designer and constructor, was voted sSl 10 apply on a lie membership, and J. A, Peabodv' hlS assis ant, was voted lie member ship in recognition ot their services.
 A committee to arrange for ilnee the iole part ci the week, was appointed
 An invitation tl attend the installation of am A. B. comp at Douglas, curing The hrSl week ln N " WAS accepted.
 Us 4. Kettles, on behalf Of wm. Leslie, pre>snt,i the emp with a handsomely mounted Alaskan buck deer, which will be one Of he most attractive features ot the ant. room.
 On rehlli of MeSsrs. C. E Dunlop and A. F. Eastman, ". E. Case presented the emp with beautifully framed picture oi the Six gwav water frJnt
 The following were appointed museum ( mmittee: C. O. Walker, F. N. Wood ruff, b. $. Keller. C. B. HaIraten and ohn Il. Dlers.
 Owing to many applications for mem bershlp that could no, be acted upon at re- cent meetings, the class rate has been ex- tended two weeks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
MISLED
Tom Howell S,ys Customs
 Officers Are Misinformed.

Tom Howell came over from White H,rse on las, nights train. tie swung oii the ret passenger coach at Holly street and m de bse-line for his 70 rImentS at Jerry Ouinlan's residence. He was seen at his room lhte list evening bv aiePfe- sentative of the Alaskan.
 Mr. Howell SalJ: "Whils cannot blame the Allsk for publishing the news abou, my arrest do rot eriov ,he pub lititv. The .tnarge must have been brought ag,inS, m- through mi>rerreSen'- aiionS that wee made Co the customs ct' dcers. am iuno>ent of smuggling, IS will be proved at my trial. Whea ,'e customs offi,ialS S,e thlt ihev are mi>'et they will und ub,ejlv jtop the ,'S -- nt ,hlt Is ail there |, oi it. lWiIl rr,un Co White Horse tomorrow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
HAS A LIGHT LOAD
Elihu Thomson Postponed Sailing
 On Account of Small Load.

The Seattle Times received yesterday, states that tie Ellhu Thomson which was billed to sail on the night of the 4th from Seattle, had postponed her sailing until midnight of the fifth on account of hav- ing light load both of passengers and freight.
 Those from the Sound yesterday deny the statement tha, she is coming with q ,ut-rate crowd. Al present the full tIres re being charged.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
GOOD THING
Watches Were Moving Rap
 idly Yesterday.

Todiy and tomorrow will close my watch sale, as require the show window space for other goods. will wager l sold more watches yesterday than has been soli In Six gwav this year. That shows the people know good thing when they see lt. During this sale you can buy a I7-jevel Elsin or waltham watch, fully adjusted, new and warranted to be accept el as a railroad watch, in dust-proof cases, for sIo. You have paid s3o and $40 for the same watch.
 Tomorrow Is the last day will talk watches. keelar, Money King,
 Diamond Palace, Bro dway.