davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
CROP MARKET REVIEW
Grain Futures Have Declined
Cotton and Coffee Higher.

Although spot prices Of grains in this
market have advanced iu the week Just
closed. futures have declined, with a
little increase in hrmncss shown in the
late trading Business has been quiet,
the dulness being due to lack of tcle-
graphic communication with interior
markets and the scarcity of important
news bv cable.
Tho Western floods so far have had
little effect on prices as in the flooded
districts Of Ohio and Indiana the produc-
ton OF wheat is little. if any. over 100000
reports OF crop conditions have been very
optimistic these crop reports having
more influence than anything else on
prices AT present
Late in tho week March shorts abroad
found II rather difficult TO cover, hut
later deliveries felt the influence of large
shipments from Argentina. The domestic
export trade has been hampered by diff
Guilty Of communication and transport.
but n IS understood that about 5Gp @D
bushels have been booked Tor shipment,
partly dependent on tho opening OF lake
navigation. Foreign crop prospects are
good. but the worlds available supply Of
wheat decreased 3.Sl2oo0 bushels last
week. AGAINST an increase IN the CORE
spending week last year of 26'601
bushels The contract stock at Chicago
is ioiGOo. against 9.2l2oNo year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31


Destination and steamer In NY. T Il.
Guam. Philippines Vla san Fran
ciscm-T s. transport H.. ...... To-day. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Cpica, China via
san Francisco China ........ To-day. s 80
Hawaii, samoan Islands, New Yea
land. Australia Via san Fran
ciscO)-SonOma ...............-.A APR D, 0'oo
Japan. Corea China. Philippines
via Seattle ShidZIOka Naru. Apr. y, $50
Hawaii. Ca San FranciscO)-Wil-
helmina Observation-Disclosures. apr. :, o'oV
Hawaii Japan. Corea China. Phil
ippinos via san Francisco
Manchlria ....................Apr :, $50
Hawaii via san Francisco, Homo
Julian ..........I............. Apr 10, o 30
Japan, Corca, China, Philippines
via seattle Minnesota Apr 10. $50
Japan. Corea. China via Tacoma
Canada Mar ................ Apr 10. $50
Hawaii. FIJI lslanda. New Zealand.
Australia via Victoria, Mariana. APT. IL. $50
Japan, Corea. China. Philippines
via Victoria)-Monteagl e..........Apr II. $50
Tahiti Marqucsas cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia VIA san
Fraucisco)-Aorangi ............Apr - $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

for a nervous ailment. was removed from
the Martha Washington Hotel yesterday
afternoon TO Bellevue Hospital, IL pris-
oner charged with attempted suicide.
She had a wound on her left wrist and
was suffering from neurasthenia. The
manager OF the hotel said the woman
came there Saturday night.
She boarded at No 1923 Lexington avenue
for the last four months. Mrs. Drew
who runs the boarding house. said that
Miss Fisher taught in private school IN
West I'D street up to short time aSO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
STAGNATION IN PARIS
Investing Public Awaits Estab-
lishment of Peace.

Paris. March 30-The Bourse was
aroused from its apathy by the news
that the allies had accepted, under
certain conditions. the peace proposals
Of the great powers, but soon relapsed
into stagnation by tho disquieting re-
ports OF Austro-Hungarian coercion Of
Montenegro i'm the establishment Of
the boundary OF Albania.
The investing public continues 10
hold aloof and is likely to do so until
peace In the Balkans is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AltlsiN RI.
Plymouth March 90. - n m-Majcstlc
lBrl Sew York for CherbourS and South
amptou land proceeded.
Liverpool March 29-Baitic CBrl. New YORK.
Neville March 3O--Caledouia (Brl, New
York for Glasgow taud proceeded
southampton. March 30-Najcstic OBJ, Ncr
York
SAILED
Queenstown. March 20. 1890 a n--Franconia
tBrl tfrom Liverpool. New York.
southampton. March 80. 30 = m--Amtriks
tGsr, from Hamburg. New York via
'herbour-
MoriIr. MARCH california ,BD from
Dl.arovl. New York
NauIcs. March "a Cedric fBrl. New York
PASSED.
Lizard March 80 10 10 p m--PreSidcut LIN
colin OGcr1, Now York for Hamburg
Gibraltar March "'t-Aragonla (G'rI. Now
York for MaUIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Corn Prices Decline.

Corn prices declined slightly. with trade
dull and fluctuations only fractional. EN-
port demand las been small and With
Eascrn buyers apparently overloaded
any bulge iu prices brought ont free of
fcriues Buying Of March and selling OF
May ~ li.c difference have been one
feature OF the market
Trading lu oats has been moderate hut
on a. steady basis, with MAY at premium
over July in instances. duo 90 poor grad
ing Of now receipts az Chicago. oats have
displaved more strength than the other
grains. and the general market has been
comparattvcly steady. Reports have been
received that some country elevator
stocks have become bin burned but
these reports havc'uot affected tho course
of prices
Flour has boon quiet with most buyers
trading on hand-to-mouth basis II is
reported from Minneapolis that the de-
naud there has Increased. and that some
Of tho large mills have resumed grinding
Tho production al tho three Northwestern
centres last week. was 35276l barrels.
AGAINST ef7os5 ID week ago and .i"S>l last
rear
Tho cotton market has furnished q sur
Prise. 100 tho advance in prices record' d'
although tho furry in March boo the Bare"
aiding wa. NOT unexpected hy those who
p.vo watched shorts waiting for weak
cuins .n inc Southern spot market the
recovery has been brought about against
d, strong hoarlsh sentiment both here ana
ia tho South. events showing that tine
h.arish features in tho situation had h'eh
.yasceratod Zoo efforts % force prices
down too rapidly The gain began Oh
Np,lucedar. with a sharp advance folio"
inr OH THURSDAY. with the high 90 date
touched on Friday and "a scramble o.
shorts 10 cover March commitments on
saturday. which sent that option up to
roarlv s. - a bale over the low or 'he
month and 2S points above the previous
close
Tho future course ~ prices depends
LARGELY on whether the trade demand for
tbo remainder OF the unmarkctcd crop
ir Nh. south will follow Tho advance. with
IN, demand Ringing on the resumption
of General business activity both here and
abr.sd Weather conditions have given
farmers a. sctbacL 800 planting prcpat'-
,ions and Il seems now as if oh. me-" crop
,.tl bsy. ro better than an avcrag" start
.l,bou.,h There De- sure 20 boz some Increase
in acreage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

Tor Virginia. local rains TO-DAY. TUESDAY
fair. moderate variable winds mostly south
F1r Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western NcS
YORK. cloudy and cooler to-day, preceded b,
local rains. Tuesday fam. brisk and high
south. shifting 10 west winds
For Western Virginia cloudy to-day, pre-
coded by local rains. Tuesday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
FLOODS AFFECT TRADE
Commercial Agencies View Re-
suits as Temporary.

The leading feature OF the trade and
Industrial news OF the week as reported
in Dun's and Bradstreets reviews is the
appalling situation caused by the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

Highest temperature Yesterday, ~ degrees
tat = D. M: lowest. 30; average. IS: average
corresponding date last year. 10: average
corresponding data last thirty three years 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Local Official Record. -

Local Official Record. following ON
cal record from tho Weather Bureau show
tho changes IN temperature for the last
twenty -four hours in comparison with the
corrcspondinc date Of last var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
t~,.,f For Line closes sails
.f4r.n,a .'~iqtolsI Pan II 30 & m 500 p on
r,.,,,, N7rIes Fabrc . 300 ~
'u.r par,,uafiio 4. ID IS ZOO 90
TUESDAY APRIL
D.. -.,.uriu.. u &C. Ercmcr sci $50 p on 1000 a n
t.rott.t Bermuda. TNer. 500 q m lo Un o. m
e. amsterdam Rot rtafH. ~ 4 --.- 1000 a va
d. a. 80 foufe -ttdt.I %. rar 5000 p 800
Nu3,0e. TksontIlc. C'rdc.. l.up p m
WEDNESDAY. April
s,f,......rfa pool rurarI ~ a IN
l,r...,,.it., r.fpull .yushro 8 10 a IN 10 go q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

zacana Colon. l. T. CO.. go m ~ 90 m
Raum. Id Guayra, Red ID. $50 nj i-'o"m
Birrna, Rotterdam. Russian ---
Creole, New Orleans, 80 =. --- lz;p III
Comanchc. Jack Vile, Clyde -- I'D j M
san Marcos. Galveston, Nal --- 90 m
mail for Mauritania closes $50 p m Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast Wash


March 3d. further rise in temperature has
t1kon place throughout the Eastern and south
rru state and the great central valleys. and
tauuoraturoe continue above tho SEASONAL
average throughout an Western districts. \
minor disturbancc that developed saturday
uirhf over the Florida peninsula hiss caused
Local rains SIN the middle Atlantic api south
Atlantic states. and general storm that has
moved 10 tho Great Lakes from 90" Canaiiin
Northwest has caused rains in the border
states from Michigan westward to he facihc
Coast.
mo indications are that there viii hc
showers MONDAY in the Atlantic states from
Maine 10 Virginia and iu tho upper ONO
Valley and lower lake region. and followed by
fair weather IN these districts TUESDAY Els
whore fair weather viii prevail Monday and
TUESDAY No decided temperature change D.
indicated Tor any part OF th" country DURING
the next thrtt Sis hours.
The winds along the New England coast
will bc increasing south. probably becoming
hlgh. middle Atlantic coast moderate 10 brisk
south: south Atlantic and Gulf coast light
variable. ON Lake Michigan, high west dipin-
ishinE. -.
ports will have south gales and rain 10 the
Grand Banks
Forecast for special Iocalities.-For East
err New York. showers to-day: Tuesday fair.
increasing south winds.
For New England. showers Today lncsdaN
far: Increasing south winds.
For New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Delaware MARYLAND and the District ~ Co
iunbia cloudy and warmer. probably followed
bv showers -das, TUESDAY laIri Lrisk som,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
BANK CLEARINGS.
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD.

ounces inc above "
dollars NAV do 50 nv multiplying order arrive at
given the value may DO
by muup he mum by 42hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Humidity.
Temperature. Weather

Official observations OF United States
weather bureaus. taken N S p m ycst.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN HOTEL
Young Woman, Teacher of Languages,
Now Prisoner in Bellevue.

Miss johanna Fisher. a teacher Of Ian
..nun... -nhn -hna hann undcr .irnllu.QI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
nrINIATrED ALMANAC.
HIGH wATEI

Sunrise. 5.is. uuse.. 6.22. moon rises. SIS
m0ous age. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
SATTED

steamers Ninnctonlla CBn. London. Bran
deubrrg Ger. Bremen. Idaho ,br'. HUI
-iouN Ger. TuXpsn. saruia (Gcri. Trontcrs
Naramor san Juan. Ncchar Ger. Bait
Georgetown. jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
RAIL CONSUMPTION IN UNITED STATES.
PRICES AND YIELDS.

stors 10 fg ure Yields STOCKS Al nuctuains pTIces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

20 a m ~ 90 m
$50 a M 1900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

day follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
TRANSPhCIFiC MAILS.

Mail for Mauritania closes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
STATE MILITIA IS
NOT IN DANGER

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 5.-There IL
but little prospect of the Virginia milf
tia losing It's brigade headquarters
from any action taken by the war de-
partment at Washington because OK
the three infantry regiments being
short of their fill aunta Of -cnmpanies.
according To opinions expressed by
militia officers here yesterday. when
the dispatch from Washington to that
effect was discussed.
They said should the effort to Sc
cure the needed five companies TALL
through. which is not considered
probable now, the Virginia militia To
protected by the three batteries OF
field artillery and the battalion of in-3
fautry known as the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. Should it become
necessary the batteries could be-
changed to infantry companies and
the Richmond Blues, now q separates
command not attached To any regi-
ment. forced into one of the infantry
organizations.
For a number Of years the war de-:
partment has urged different gnv-
ernors of Virginia to make the Rich-s
mond Blues part of one Of the regi-S
ments Neither of these steps is con-
sidered probable as good progress In
being made in securing the new tn-s
fantry companies. AS far as the
Fourth is concerned nearly all tho
requisite men have been secured Mt
Virginia Beach and another is on "
fair way to success in Franklin. With
these two organized the Fourth would
have twelve companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
SACRIFICES THOUSANDS
IN HURRY FOR HATS

PFIILA DEI.PHIA. Oct. 6.--severats
thousand dollars We're sacrificed BY Mr.
f. IT. Stotesbufy. wife OF the head or tina
Drexei~M Morgan interests in this city,
to rush seventeen trunks of fefniuinAl
finery valued at more than SaO,e00I
through the customs.
Had she not insisted on the im-s
mediate appraisement and release 0xE
her wardrobe large sum would hAvus
been Topped off the amount OF duty
exacted on the apparel she brouEh&|
with her from abroad. Twenty four
hours after her trunks and their costly
contents had been passed the new tarix
bill became operative. admitting al.
greatly reduced cost, many OF tho
articles included in the rich womari'a
baggage. s
Mrs Stotesbury brought with hefs
finery garnered from the snaartest ana
most exclusive shops In Europe tiownsss
robes, hats, Jewels. shoes and other
articles Of adornment were included tn8
the dutiable merchandise. on which
more than $4,000 duty was exacteds
by the government. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
GANGMEN RAISING
FUNDS FOR BECKER
ALSO GETTING SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR MONUMENT FOR
JACK SEIIG.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 5.--From a
furnished room house in the vicinity
of Washington square. twelve New
Y ork gunner. all of whom have
criminal records, are directing the
raising of defense fund for Charles
Becker, the former New York police
lieutenant, who is now awaiting death
in the electric chair at Sing Sing.
Besides raising a fund for the con-
victed police official the gunner are
seeking contributions from Philadel-
phians with which To erect "a tomb
stone over the grave Of Jack Seiig, a
New York gangster, who was muir
dered on the eve of testifyiug to
gambling conditions in New York,
The collection Of money for the
two funds has been going on openly
for the past two weeks. Most of the
money contributed so far comes from
the pockets of local gaugsterS and
creatures of the underworld.
Within the past ten days several
amounts collected, here have been sent
to New York. Each of the gunner
has in his possession a subscription
list for two funds. Among the sub
scribers TO the funds are several
gamblers and men who live In the
tenderIoin and are In busicess there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
CROKER GETTING
BACK To POLITICS
AGAIN ATTACKS RECORD OF
VICE RAMPANT.

DUBLIN, oct. 5.-~Richard Croker,
former leader Of Tammany Hall, Is
always declaring that he is through
with politics, but he ia now bursting
with desire to break in again. Re
ferring TO the criticism evoked by his
attack on the Gavnor administration,
he said to your correspondent today:
II am accused of attacking Gaynor.
a dead man. ! deny ii. Reporters
showed me a bitter attack on me in
the New York papers based on slams
attributed to Gaynor. | was obliged
to defend myself or the public would
say that ! was guilty. ! did not like
to use GaNnor's name, nor did | like
to mention the name of q dead man
in any controversy. but | say now that
Mayor Gaynor had some fine qualities,
but his administration was bad. Taxes
are higher than at any time since
tweed : rtnTF nat property r. t7xEd
above the valuation. meaning nigh
rents for rich and poor. and an in
crease in the cost of living none can
deny. / put that fact 10 the anti
Tamma nyites. who are making capt.
tai our of my letter. which was
ghtf0rward. | say there We're
never more crimes in New York than
in the four years of the Gaynor term
OF office. Vice Is more rampant than
in any previous administration If
the same crime wave existed until a
straight Tammany mayor public indig-
nation would drive him out of the
City hall,
Under Gaynor the city ran almost
into bankruptcy. He was the police
commissioner himself. Waldo ran the
department to suit Gaynor, Gaynor
ran every department In his own way,
When / was leader of Tammany
contributions were never taken from
a disordeviy house, nor from the POI
lice and fire departments. Contrlbu~
tions Of that kind were, to my knowl
edge, actually refused at election
time. l closed pool rooms and dis
orderly houses, and was attacked fer
doing SO. | am accused of favorins
race tracks. When | left they were
reopened."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
PH|LATHEAS CHOOSE
OFFICERS FOR TERM
MEETING HELD AT SEVENTH-
STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
YESTERD

The Marshall Hudson Philathea$
class of Seventh-Street Christians
church, held their yearly business
meeting at the close Of the Sunday,
school lesson yesterday morning, and
elected the following officers;
Frank Simpson, teacher; Mrs. Phft.s
lips assistant teacher; Mrs F. II. Ma
SON president: Miss Ruth WrightsS
first vice president: Miss Virginia
Roaue, second vice president: Miss
Ina Clenden. recording secretary; Mis-
Louise Turner, assistant recordinGs
secretary; Miss Gay Allen, treasurerss)
Miss Irene Roaue, assistant treasurers
Miss Annie Fainter. corresponding
secretary; Miss Edith Brown, reporters
The Marshall Hudson class made q
fine report to the sunday school and
church. showing that the class haa
done large amount of social SER.
vice work among young women.
Frank Simpson. the teacher. is u
deacon In the Seventh-Street Chris-s
tIan church, and an educated Bible
student
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
PROMINENT MASON
DIES IN LYNCHBURG

Especial 10 The Richmond yirglnian)
LNNCHBTRG. VA, Oct. 5.--Frank
Fl. Halle. aged forty-seven, for years
a prominent druggist OF Lynchburg.
died yesterday after a long Illness,
He was native of Essex county, and
was one of the most prominent and
informed Masons of Virginia, having
frequently in the past conducted Ma
sonic schools Throughout the state
He was member of Marshall and
Hill city lodges here. n Royal Arch
Mason. Knight Templar and a
-Shrincr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
Real Estad|
Ocean Park

VIII become a beautiful
popular seaside resort.
located on ire Cane Hen
Electric Line, occupying a blJ
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and ano1
d mapn;6cent view OF shf
that pass through the capes
is an ideal site for hotels
residences. The adjacent tn
.ands nrn the most h'ohiv rssy!
fivated and most productive l.
ridewater Virginia. The st1E
~ourding waters. the horne N
tho Lvnnhaven oyster and tnl
salmon trout, are the best fish
ing grounds in all Virgins
Ocean Park is all good. F0I
~,nation address
BFLLAMY & HOUGH,
q Plume Street. Norfolk. VA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

Nesfssk au~ vvess.en Wauway.
ONLY ALL-RNTf. LINN no NoRFrr.x
Schedule In effect septemhs 80. l1ia
mond. for Norfolk: $500 4, H.. 800
r. NJ. s&:i0 p ~
For LynchburE ana the wess. se.ls
4 ". "so'A- ~ 800 = NJ. ''
Arrive Hichmnnd from Norfolk;
lilo A a 49, ~ 80; ....aA n ~ .;saR Z
100 p. NJ, se.o6 p. NJ. $500 2. ".
sDafly. aDatly except Sunday. bun.
W. 4 HnvrLx. ". c sArSpERa.
& "a i aGsrpofs q ai n; nHsre 9:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
eseamond and Petersburg Electric ny

tsfchnond and p~tersburE Electric R'y
Cars leave South Richmond. seventh
and Perry streets for Petersburg
ss, Z. S. 's. 10 II. 't2 4. NJ. L, e. 3
:, &, .s:45. 80. 7. s. 90. 10 r. NJ.
II r NJ fer Chester. IL midnight
for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of STea.
more street. for South Richmond:
1915. sss, 7.an, '7SS, s:25. e'Sa
so AZ, II ss a. NJ, II 80. 'f:55. 81
ss5. 1855, ss5, SIS. ;o5. 'I,35, SIS
s.ss. stos4o. 11:40 r. NJ
tDaiiy except Sunday and holidays,
Carries baggage and express.
''Limited except Sundays and boil
days
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

Chesapeake and ONO RAILWAY.
T:I5 A.--Loca1-Dy.-N News.
$40 A.--Local--Daily-L Eek
Sun. Thurmond
20 90 A. --Ex. -~Dy.--Norfoik. Old Point
1000 A--Local--Daily--L Lex.
c. Forge.
sf2:ea Noon x--Dy.--Norfoik. Old Pt.
1900 P.--Ex.--Dv.-~-f,inc Evi1le,
1900 p.-Ex.-Dy.--Norfoik. Old Point
Sis P-Local-Ex. Sun.--Ch'ar'viiiA
6:i5 P.--Local-week days except
Saturday to warren--Sat-
urday to Gladstone.
's.4o P.--Lmtd. --Deily--{in.. Chicago
and st. Louis.
'l1:oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Louisville. Lynchburg and
Natural Bridge
sSieepers. fFarlor cars
from, East: sis 4. N; TO r. n
r. NJ. s:soSp, NJ Local from West;
s:1b A. NJ. sss;55 a. NJ ard 7:7o p. NJ.
Through: s:is A. NJ. 1885 A. NJ and
S:2k r. NJ
James River Line: sss:sb A.: NJ,
S.bs r. NJ week davs--Sun~ S.65 r. NJ
ssDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
HOLSTON METHODISTS
CONDEMN LIQUOR

Especial to The Richmond virginIan.l
BRISTOL, VA. TENN, Oct. D.
The Holston conference of the South
ern Methodist Church, which has
Jurisdiction over Southwest Virginia
and Southern West Virginia, in ses-
sion at Cleveland, Tenn, adopted
strong resolutions condemnng the
sale of liquor at the State fair at
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

WINCHES VA, Oct. Ma
Henry Brooke Gilpin and her daughtaesl
Miss Dorothy Gilpin, who have bee1
spending the summer in EngianN
reached Scaieby the Gilpin country
home, near Boyce. this week. The mars
riage OF Miss Gilpin to DIR. Louis ~
Allen, Of Winchester, is To be solemnsS-E
ed early in December In Christ N~aA ].
estant Episcopal church. Wildwood. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

HtehuaGn6- -E-AsxMnr xNa-Eaz n ais
gWHy Cews ~ax-
sCHEpv.YE IF El-rrTEfC TFAISS
EFFECTIVE MAY 30. 1919.
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Rrosd
Streets. b.e;os 4 VI. .7:io A. NJ hs -
A.. NJ. s;lo A. NJ. ssio:fe A. ~. II ~
bs.le r NJ. $50 r NJ. f;z0 r NJ. Tle
P NJ. bsio r. M. ielo r. b.. il'ss
F. ~
i-av. Ashland England and Maple
Streets. ass A. NJ. bsT:o 4 NJ. po
A. NJ be 90 A. N. 1000 A. M, III :es
4 ~. .I7.en NJ s'i 90 M s.'
soc r NJ, 700 r. n. 500 r n. es:ef
r. NJ ~ 90 p NJ
eDAiy except Sunday.
ssSarday only
kGArr1ea hnKGn8A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
Yacht Niagara Sails.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 5.-The yacht
Niagara sailed from Hampton Roads
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Letter.
their children andAa party of friends
on board for a trip around the world.
The FIRST stop Will be made at Ber-
mudar where former Representative and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth viii join the
marty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
las ACRES IN LOUISA COUNTY.

TEN-M1NttTE WALK To RAIL-
WAY. SEVENTY ACRES IN Gull
TlNATIoN. REST IN YOUNG TIM
RER AND CORDWO0D. ENOUGH
TO PAY FOR PLACE. 200 FRUIT
TREES IN BEARING. DWELL
ING AND n GFsSSARf FARM
BUILDINGS THIS WILL MAKE
A GOOD COMMERCIAL OR
CHARD, STOCK AND GRAIN
FARM. At A BARGAIN TO SET
TIE AN ESTATE. VIRGINIA
REALTY COMPANY. T2o EAST
MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

RoOms--Two Blocks From
Capitol square. and one Block from
car lines which run to fair grounds.
Modern conveniences. Private fam
lily Terms moderate. Apply All
North Ninth street.