davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
TELEGR4PHIC NOIES.

ror.do Tex Nov l-Richard Rowe the Iowa
enbezzler was brought heavily shackled rom ~ E
leo this morning in charge OF DeteetiVe W bi after
noon for the North.
Florence col. Nov lie A. Peavey OF s tne p1n shnt
yer & Rio Grandc Railway water service Sa,nrday
and instantly killed on Pke's Peak az s,sss The
night as ne passing the house of ;, go hsre and
theory is that he intercepted burgiars W. ua leaves
was shot down by them as they escaped lie iea'''
family in Pueblo.
Ithaca ~ Y Noy 1.-THE passenger Hhnrn mae diws!on w
leaves Auburn at ll:o5 m. on the AupS'n A, nshsn
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad, met wv" "a, a into
at noon to-day at Levanna Inc ensr rn, The track
landslide and the engine was throw lioit i',rei
The engineer. Charles True, was fatai'y '"J"i''
Fort Worth Tex. Nov ll-At Whitesboro yes, yes,
terday a shooting affray occurred Detwee,', III
and Mexican. In which the latter was uyho came
chael A. Garter. telegraph opera'or VIZ s,r,ck hv
from Chicago about two months ago, Was s',uSh pA
a stray bullet. receiving "ouh' WHO" i o'''
to be fatal
civ we'll known in q. A. T.. and political circles
throughout the state. has become a nemoer 1a "a, a
syndicate which has purchaseu y' an Indiana co...
onv on The projectors OF the colony have already
laid out the embryo city OF t1tzgeraid wh,sn IL :
fsihi''0" faii' fro" 'n'' ''''' VII
milwaukee, Wis. Nov. ll,-A fire In b uhrins &
Sons coal yards on Canas,' cary ,'s cy @
burned down the sheds and otices me total loss !,
estimated az about $4,000. The loss is pretty well
insured.
man has been arrested here the charge OF having
murdered 4 British Columbia rancher near Blaine
in this country: Trneman Is noted sontidence man an
a number OF yeas. He He'd TO Brit. sh columbia ~
March last TO escape ISr ,UsTry @
who had recently received large amount or pack
pension money. Shortly afterward the rancher Was
found in the forest with his head chopped on True
a,As dias nnsarAst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
"B41p SHEA RESENTENCED 10 DIE

THE SLAYER OF ROBERT ROSS TO BE KILLED AT
DANNEMORA PRISON IN CHRISTMAS "EEN'
Troy Nov II (SpeciaD.-"AH the reason
have is that l am innocent of the crime an
charged with" was the answer OF Bat Ni'ea
to Justice Edwardss question In the court E. Vi VI
over and Terminer this evening, Wheil 80 ~,
was resentenced to be killed at Dahhetiioli
Prison in the week beginning December 1'' lot
the murder of Robert Ross. year ago ias, .
March, at an election polling place. real,Is
demonstration on the part OF Shea y itle"uo, -, AZ
was brought here quietly, though the na So.lu-
room was crowded. Shea's mother ana s,ps,, sls,rs
flung themselves upon him as ne was ns, pious,e ~
I'm and officers were summoned 10 sePaia.e
them Shea was shackled to one OF the prisoi,
keepers. and in charge Of Warden mayer anu
sheriff Collins tonight he Is to De TAKEN ~
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
JAPAN GETS MORE INDEMNITY
CHINA WILL PAY HER 3OOOo,oOo TAELS TO
EVACUATE THE LIAU-TONG
PENINSULA.
FULL DETAILS OF THE SUPPLEMENTAL TREATY
NOT YET REcEIvED-THE MONEY TO BE

FULL DETAILS OF THE SUPPLEMENTAL TREATY
NOT YET RECEIvED-THE MONEY TO BE
PAID THIS WEEK.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE State Department is
informed that the japanese Minister has re-
ceived a cable dispatcn from his Government
stating that convention has been signed at
Peking for payment Of additional indemnity Tor
the evacuation by Japan OF the Liau-Tong PENN
sua The amount OF the indemnity is SO,OOO.Ooo
taels, and Its payment Is to be made on November
16.
1t Is understood that the evacuation Will take
place on January next. The treaty was nego-
tiated by the japanese Minister at Peking. Mr.
Hayashi, and the Tsung Li-Yamen, the latter be-
ing the Emperors council. 1t is not unlikely
that Ii Hung Chang. who represented Chine IN
the preparation Of the treaty Of peace at 81
monosek last spring. consulted with re-
spect to the treaty inasmuch as he has peen "a AT
Picking during the major part Of the period "hiie
negotiations were in progress.
Full details OF the supplemental treaty nav
not vet been received here. 1t Is doubted now
ever whether the Chinese Government, as as
serted in some dispatches. las pledged itseii ny
To cede the Peninsula 10 any other nation. II Is
pointed out by we-posted diplomats tnat japan
is not in a position to demand this concession'
II is pointed ont that 1t would not be long re-
spected The known desire Of Russia TO eXtehu
her Siberian transcOntnental railway 10 roi
Arthur which lies at the southern eXtrenII'y y.
the Peninsula is alone considered sulncleht
barrier to the permanency of such treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
4 STEA MSHIP SINKS A BAhh
FATAL COLLISION IN THE FOG OFF CAFE
HESLOPEN.

THE NIAGARA. OF THE WARD LINE. CUTS po"N
THE WILLIAM HALEs- or THE GRE" i"
PRIsoNED IN THE HOLD AND DROWNED
Nassau ~ p Nov. 1.-THE Ward Line s'eA'. -.
shin NIAGARA Captain Crocker. which saiied A0
New-york on November for Cienfuegos' aiiN'.
here to-day She reports that on the morning "
Friday, November S. she ran down ana san"
American bark William Hales, Captain SoonD''
which sailed from Havana on october q io' 49,.
de.phla, off Cape Henopen. Captain Coomps 'e
mate and five seamen OF the william HaeS W."
saved and five lost.
The Niagara steaming slowly and oio"ine "
fog whistle constantly. The lookou,s saw ana he',u
nothing until they close on the DARK o"p
Crocker and the second mate OF the Niasala, "and
on the bridge. The helm was put naru r 49, N,iag
the engines reversed, but II was too ate ne
ara struck the bark amidships. ana cut ueeP t,nur
her. The bark sank in four minutes DOW mrs ,ba
of her crew climbed on board the Niagara "'"e ''
vessels together. 80 ....od
The bark carried a cargo OF old Iron, whch cauS ir
her to sink before the five men who were peIo"
could reacn the deck They Second Mate co.t e
man, Reynard Barnes the steward; Frank Nevns
and two other seamen whose names are hoI h,om We
Seven OF the bark's crew were saved lney "a "a
Captain Coombs, kimmittee. the hrst mate, anu
Beular. Nelson, Dorian. Nilsson and Bonenduck So
TO the surface and was picked up He and tWo
others saved picked up by the Niagaras poats.
The Niagara s not injured. The survivors OF me
William Hales will so north Tomorrow py the
steamer Santiago
The bark William Haes OF 25o tons burden
She was built in 1877 and was owned BY F. W. smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
pI-SsIANS PREPARING TO REJOICE.
,,,.c REPORTS OF THE CZARINAs coNDl

.IARMING REPORTS OF THE VAAKINA' VO''I71
TION DENIED.
Berlin Nov ll-Preparations have been inaue a'
the Russian Embassy here for the ceieDrauon Vi ="
Te Deum upon the receipt OF Inc news oi ''e AZ
couchcment Of the Czar.ns
r,,a cologne "Gazette'' announces that ii mas au-
thoritv for the statement that the unfavorahe re-
norts regarding the condition OF the Czarina are
dpsor' ondon' Nov u-A dispatch to the Central News
from Darmstadt the former home OF the Czariha
ies the report that the CZarina. whose accoucHe-
ment is now momentarlly expected. had undergone
he caesarean operation. and was expected 10 dee
tror It's effects Her brother, the Grand Duke oi
- tIesse las Darmstadt has received no alarming news
from St Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
CHEAP JOURNALISM ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. r-Following the example OF Inc
,rr,hune "The Times Herald and Inter ocean
.ht ,norning make the announcement on their
.d,,orial mage that the price of the papers IN the
ci,v will hereafter be reduced TO one cent copy
..rhe Inter Ocean" only makes the bare anh9uhte
nent but THE Times Herald asserts that rs ~
49," action Conservative newspaper men. now
ever ascrbe the reduction 10 me petio.Dn ot ~
papers. . s olso made I'm ''The Even
ne that the price OF that paper. beginning
,ie ,nsdsv would be cent This leaves Ihe Even
tog post" the only two-cent Enslsh dai'y he"s-
,aner in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
SrIcJDE or THE MICHIGAN "BEAY KIya'

Grand Rapids Mich. Nov 1l.-Willam T. La
moreaux. known all over the country az the Bean
King" committed suicide N the loft Of his barn
Yesterday afternoon by shooting himself He suf-
fercd a stroke OF apoplexy last summer, ana since
then had had frequent melancholy attacks, ana IL
was In one OF these that he ended his HE. la
morcaLx hafd.cd more beans at his elevator In TINS
CITY than any other man In the world. and had trade
relations I'm all parts OF the United States. he
was forty-eght years old. born In New-York state.
ana began business here on a small scale about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
10 BE BUILT WITH ENGLISH MONEY.

THE LATEST SCHEME FOR CONSTRUCTING THE
NICARAGUA CANAL
san Franciaco. Nov. 1l.-Captain Merry, the local
capitalist ana member of the San Francisco
Chamber Of CON merce. who is deeply Interested in
the Nicaragua Cana! project. said yesterday: Il
believe the dispatches from Chicago which say that
London syndicate mas practically agreed 10
back the Nicaragua Canal scheme are correct.
am at liberty 10 give further partic-
ulars or mention any names, but as long as the
news has already been published | don't feel that
am betraying any confidence in saying that the
news as published IS substantially accurate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
u ,,rUyyFPy FOR TIE FRTCSSON

,.,n,e Iowa Nov. 1.-THE Iowa Iron Works
,,roa the new machinery for the torpedo boat
1rtcsson saturday. and the trial trip VIII be heid
.n,s month OF Long Island Sound should lhe
lhis I'M rrove favorable 1t VIII be meinDeIe9
Weathe, iibe first trial trip last fall pston-r0l
that n"'ed o't out and a cylinder head SMASHED ~
was puie s,nnf sed that the key Of the pisiOn-rod
was enan tnenn on the second rial last summer =
h,,ar had accident occurred causing the asa,h & OF
sHiiai - and II was then concluded that tnr
three an mn head was too light This defect mas been
Csa,asiled I'm the new engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
mir .TTORyKT GENERAL yoT TO INTERFERE

Albany. Nov 11-wali street dispatches 1 ,o-a@S ~
IA .hat the weakness in Chicago Gas WAS aue 10
sa'' ,,,aoge that efforts were being made 70
NC .ns me attorney General Of the State to take
ihu"e' ,,,, view to restraining the consolidation
n,an Attorney General Hancock when his a''e"
p,a ZION was called to the statement sa'a; orv
have n"u nn"nunn@ctlon with the Chicago Gas Com
some psOs1s so Examined @ hem am and
ago pS' TO at did not eysh 2on o The
names OF tic pannsny is on nnnasrn Of nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DIAMOND WORKERS DROP THEIR TOOLS.

this city. Brooklyn and Newark went strike
yesterday for increase of wages and recognition
OF their local unions. The strike are mem
bers OF the Diamond Workers Union and have the
support of the Central Labor Union and the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THREATENED HOUSESMITHS' STRIKE.
AN ENDORSEMENT BY THE BOARD OF WALKING
DELEGATES

DELEGATES.
The Board OF Walking Delegates held meet
ing yesterday and indorsed the proposed strike OF
the Housesmiths and Brdge':.en's Union on No
vember 1S The union VIII have the support
OF the Central Labor Union and the Board OF
Walking Delegates In its demands from the Iron
League which is composed of employers There
are 5000 5000 men represented in these labor
organizations, and their leaders say that II ncces-
sary all OF them will be called out to win the
strike This would result In the stoppdge OF All
work in every building now being erected In the
city
The committee OF fifteen appointed by the House
smiths and Brdgemen's Union met yesterday al
Clarendon Hall to perfect arrangements for the
strike 1t is possible that the present differences
be tween the men and the bosses may be salts
factorily adjusted before next Monday. the day set
for he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DISTURBANCES IN ARABIA.

IN THE SITUATION THERE
London. Nov. IA dispatch to The STAND
ard" from Constantirople says that the Sui
tan continues TO be much perturbrd by the con-
diton Of affairs in Arabia, which is the most
vulnerable point in the Empire News has peeh
received OF a conflict between Turkish troops
and Arabs Senha in when thirty t, mn
yrere kiIled The last troops sent to Arabia
were compelled TO debark at Port Saln ana
wait for five days owing to lack or iunos 10
pay the Suez Canal dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

THE SPEECH AS VIEWED IN A0'
Vienna. Nov 1.-THE "Neue Freie - every
mat Lord salisburys words VIII fe"''
body but the Sultan ,,at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ANornER corroy MILL roR XoRrH cARoLIvA

Winston. y g.. Nov. n.-Stock has been taken
for the building Of a large cotton mill at Spray.
Rockingham County. The enterprise will OPP
al a. a rlv dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

speech is serious summons to the Sultan, but IL
is evident that the Powers will main ain peace.
The Nete Wiener Tageblatt" declares that the
speech denotes returning tranquility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

SHORTER THAN FOR YEARS.
the stylish overcoat OF this season is cut much
shorter than for years past We have none but this
years our prces-nfteen to fifty dollars GEORGE
e. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR. 2srH-ST.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
MISSION NEAR JERUSALEM ATTACKED

7,IJr MISSIONARIES ESCAPE. But SOME OF IIftIF
SERVANTS ARE KILLED.
Jondon. Nov 1l-Mr. Dickson, the British
Consul at jerusalem has Informed the Govern
nent that a mob has attacked the mission ri
Nah,ous tbirtv-three miles north Of Jerusalem.
Tho missionaries escaped. but some Of thelr
servants were killed NJ. n. Herbert. the BRIT
,sh Charge d dAffaires at COnstantinope' as soon
&C he learned OF the affair. made a protest 10
the Porte which at once instructed the van
Of Jerusalem to protect the missionaries III
pverv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ExC1TrN1ENT ON THE VIENNA BOURSf

rHE FINA:;CE MINISTER MY STAT0A y '''8''"
AGAINST BUCKET-sHOP OPERATORS.
Vienna Nov. 11.-At the opening or the bourse
nare today there was great excitement Later the
.ro hocoma hotter but inancers did not regard
the danger as past.
several interpretations In regard to the SITUATION
-. ,oode ,r the Reicnsratn to-day. in reply the
VIZ v,I1,nr ~ of Finance attacked spectators ana
shon onerators for Turing ignorant persons
he intima ted that severe represslN. az M ~
,o,,ld he adopted. These, IT Is understood are IN
,oDded n exact caution in money operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DUNRAvEN's CHARGES DIsCREDIrED.

DUNRAVEN'S CHARGES DlSCREDlTED
THE ST. JAMEs's GAZETTE" DECLINES TO BE
LIEvE THEM WITHOUT FURTHER PROOF.
London Nov ll.-"The 81 Jamess Gazette In an
article on the Dunraven- New York Yacht Club con-
trOversy. says'
While Lord Dunraven In America We were
Induced to believe that he had been rather shabby
treated. but his statement shows mat there Is
another side 10 the question The officials OF the
New York Yacht club behaved throughout as gen
tlemen and spor,srnen. They could not change the
conditions Of the race. could they drive the
pubic OF the high seas: but f the accusation
brought by Lord Dunraven is untrue and we decline
10 credit II without further proof. this manner or
making It will have succeeded not only In stopping
all Americas Cup contests. but in making II very
difficult for any yachsman with a particle OF self
respect consent to against the accuser In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

The bark William Hales was OF 25o tons burden.
She built in 1877 and owned BY F. W. Smith,
of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
You saw that other picture
this is even q prettier one.

II Is impossible TO
make Ladies' Shirts
at home with the
same style OF collar
and general make as
ours. Here are every
sizs of Ladies'
Striped Shirts like
this picture; blue.
pink, and black and
white stripes, stin
collars and cuffs,
high rundown col
lars, large pun
sleeves. disappointed
yoke back-all for
soc. each.
See the windowful
OF Ladies' Shirts.
75c.. 81. yl.3. $l.65,
and up. There Is not
another such large
assortment In the
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
TORTURED FOR YEARS.
4 flHsulx's BATTLE WITH RHEUMATISM
How me Conquered the Disease
After Years of Mlsevy.

Henry Wagner, assistant engineer az
Fire station No. 5. at Cleveland o.. says;
For the past nine years ! nave ha9
rheumatism at intervals and suffered
greatly. I would be on duty from ten
DAYS to- two weeks each time, and al,
though tried many different so-calied
remedies could not obtain any rehei.
When I FIRST heard of the remafk apie
cures Munyon's Rheumatism REMEDY
was making ] was very skeptieai, oil
just about then | had very PAD At
tack. and concluded to give them
trial. The first bottle relieved me very
much. and by the time l had taken The
second bottle | was completely cured.
/ have not had a rheumatic pain since
although I have been wet many times.
Now / use Munyon's Remedies IN my
home, and find them most excellent.
Munyon's rheumatism cure is guar
anteed TO cure rheumatism IN any par
OF the body. Acute or muscular if'eCrna-
tism IL cured in from one 20 NV osys.
IL never fails TO cure sharp, snootlhs
pains in the arms. legs, sides, oack' OF
breast or soreness In any part OF 'he
body In from one 10 three hours. IL -
guaranteed to promptly cure iam'nsss;
stiff and swollen joints. stin PACK. anu
ali pains in the hips and lo!ns. chronic
in the back are speedily cured.
Those who are In doubt as to the ma
ture of their disease should address FRO
lessor Munyon. 1896 Arch street. Pniia-
delphia. giving full symptoms OF tnelr
disease Professor Munyon Will care
fully Diagnose the case ana give you 'ns
hensst Of his advice absolutely free OF
Ali charge. The remedies will be sent
10 any address on receipt OF retail Price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
JOHN FORBEs's ACCIDENT.
Ills Body Pierced by BOlt-Ligh'
Infantry Dlsbandcd.

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. April 26.-lSpe-
cial while derailed coal-car was being
lifted at South Rocky Mount Mr. John
Forbes was seriously injured. He wa
lying on top of one Of the wheels with the
car over him. when the jack slipped.
causing him TO be caught between the
flange Of the wheel and bolt. which
passed entirely through his right side.
IL Is thought he will recover.
Mr.. Patrick Henry Johnston. one OF
Nash counties oldest citizens. died yes
terday at his home. near Whitakers. His
remains were inferred at the Wheeless
family burying ground to-day.
The Rocky Mount Light Infantry has
disbanded. This company served through
out the war sand was recognized IN
March, 1857. with three OF the original
MEMBERS. II. Hilliard, Robert Arm
strong. and r. W. Thomas.
Hon. Il. II. Bum and Judge Jacob
Battle. Messrs. Dossey Battle. T. I.
Thorne, W l.. Thorpe, and Thomas ii
Battle president of the Bank or ROCKY
Mount, have been attending Edgcombe
Court, AT Tarboro'. since Monday.
Mr. Elias Carr, Jr., who has been SICK
at his home. Brace Bridge Hail. is I'M
proving.
Mr. Richard Jones. one of Nash county's
largest and most successful tobacco grow
ers. went TO Richmond to-day.
The condition of Mr.. Burton Daught-
ridge, who was stricken with apoplexy
Sunday night IL somewhat improved,
but he Is siill critically III.
state Senator and Mrs. W. =. Mercer.
who have been visiting the latters father
in Warren county returned to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
virginia News Items.

Mrs Hannah Anderson. wife Of James
ID. Anderson. ex-County Treasurer, and
now a prominent merchant of Lexington,
died very suddenly Thursday night. at
II o'clock. OF heart failure. She was
Miss buchanan. and native OF this
county.
Mr.. James r.. Cheshire. one OF the Oldest
and most well-known residents OF Alex
andria county, died at the residence or
his son, Mr. Andrew Cheshire, at st.
Asaph Junction. Thursday morning. MIR.
Cheshire. who was So years OF age, was
Il native Of Prince William county.
Mr.. George G. Temple. who has held
the Office of city Treasurer in Danville.
since 1891, will tender his resignation at
the May meeting Of the council. to take
effect July LIST. lie resigns 10 take the
agency OF an insurance company. Al
ready candidates are in the field for the
place.
Miss Matte Brady. youngest daughter
OF Major and Mrs. James w. Brady. and
Mr.. Charles +. Funkhousen, of LexinS-
ton. Va, were Thursday evening married
at the brides home. "Avondale," near
Gainesville, Md. Rev. James Rhodes. OF
the Baptist church. Of Baltimore, Off
ciating.
Lieutenant Harry Hatcher died at his
home. near Middleburg. Loudoun county,
on Tuesday. During the war he served
with Mosbys battalion. and won the
reputation Of being one OF the most gal
liant soldiers in the command h was
kind and generous TO n fault, and had a
wide circle Of friends and relatives.
Judge Norton, Of Alexandria, granted
a charter OF incorporation 20 the Grand
Opera House Company. which company
proposes TO do a general theatrical busi-
ness. II has as its capital stock $1,000.
and It's principal office - 20 be located
I'm Alexandria. Mr.. Henry X. Elliott is
its agent. Its president is Mr.. J. w.
Rerkley of Washington. ID. G.. and all
the other officers are from that city.
Captain Lewis Barley. one Of the
Oldest, IL not the Oldest railroad conduc-
tor in the United States, died at his
home, in Winchester, Thursday morning,
after an illness II about two weeks. Cap
tain Barley had been in the Baltimore
and Ohio service many years. Three
children survive him-Mrs. George W.
Bush ana Miss Sallie Barley, Of VIM
chester. and Captain Lewis Barley. Jr..
OF Lexington. who is a baltimore and
Ohio conductor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
"In TIE sprns . young mans fascy
lightly turns 10 thoughts Of love-"

but not if he is sick, or even
"out of sorts" Sickness
checks the sentiments, thins
the blood, shortens life, and
kills all happiness.
Unfortunately this is the
season when the pores Of the
skin open, then close, and all
the poisons are sent back
where! To the Kidneys. No
where else. That is the seat
OF war: the source Of danger.
There has never been but
one remedy for kidney trou-
bles of every kind, whether
with men or women, and that
is Warmers Safe Cure. 1t
acts directly upon the kidneys
and drives all uric acid and
other poisons from the body.
1t is prominently a Spring
medicine, q blood purifier.
Doctors, ministers, priests, and
prominent men and women all
over the world endorse it.
Can you afford to be without
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
In Honor of Miss kccscc.

ASHLAND, VA. April S.-(special)-
Last night the Sigma Chi FRATERNITY
Gamma Gamma Chapter. OF Randolph
Macon College, gave very pretty sup
per to Miss Annie Keesee, OF Richmond
who is visiting in Ashland. AT the table
which was tastefully decorated win ira,
ternity colors blue and gold. ported
plants. and cut-fowers, were Miss keesee
and Mr.. w. W. Dickerson, Miss Bessie
Barksdale and Mr.. II. a. Christian, Miss
Anne Winston and Mr.. Howard Fletcher
Miss Lisa Reirne and Mr.. ;. II. Beckley
Miss Clare Beirne and Mr.. y. II. Ldckl!
der Miss Susie Barksdale and Mr. >. IL
Watts. Miss Mayme Jones and Mr. Hugf
Fletcher, Miss Mary B.usve ana MI. y"
W. Bennett DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
WHITMAN, who are the greatest favor
ties in the college. were also guests oil
the society, the latter acting as chare'
ron. The supper was served by Lones
berry In his diningrooms, which looked
charming under the light OF number
of wax tapers. At each plate was
beautiful menu-card, with society colors
hearing on the front leaf the name OF the
Young lady who was being entertained