davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-23
FROM HoLLADAY.


Regular correspondence
w. p. Diggs was at Camden last
Thursday.
John w. Blais, of Huntingdon,
was here last week.
Nj. p. Quinn, of Westport, was
here last Thursday.
LII. Watson was called to Cam
den Friday on business.
i. E billiard visited relatives
near HUNTINGTON Sunday.
ID. b. GOssett, of McIllwain, was
here Tuesday of last week.
w. w. Woods visited relatives al
McLemoresyille last week.
w. +. Harrison is slowly recoV-
ering from an attack of measles.
A. II. Pritchard and I. II. Wartz
spent Sunday at Poplar Springs.
Miss Matte Ayres, of Camden,
has engaged in the millinery bust
ness at the Pritchard old stand.
Miss Leila Woods has returned
home, after having closed very
successful school at Friendship, in
Crockett County.
Quite a number of young ladies
and gentlemen went to Tennessee
River Sunday on an excursion. AL
report an enjoyable time, and they
want to so again.
Log-rollings are all the go here
Although log-rolling, or rather log.
lifting, is considered disagreeablC
exercise, it has been an important
factor in developing some as fine
specimens of physical manhood the
world has ever seen.
HOLLADAY, April 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-23

who viii he ihs Fortunate one 20 Secure
this Valuable Onsff

TW CmoNoLE, IN order 10 exc
tend iisalready growing circulation
in this and the adjoining counties,
offers free a scholarship I'm Draug-
hons Practical Business College, at
Nashville, Tenn. 30 the one sending
us the largest list of yearly SUBJ
scribers 30 Tm CmONICM from
April 1, 1897, 10 Decembor3 81, 1891
One dollar must accompany every
order for ~ months subscription
to Tue CHRONICLE; 90 cents for six
months; % cents for three months.
Subscriptions for less than twelve
months will be given credit for ON
the list kept of the canvasser send
Ing them i'm as follows: Two six
months subscriptions will bo equal
TO one yearly subscription and four
three months subscriptions will bo
equal 10 one yearly subscription.
This offer is good for a $40 schol-
arship, and the successful canvasser
will have the optional privilege Of
taking either the business course
embracing bookkeeping, penman-
ship, etc, or shorthand and type.
writing, or telegraphy, as explained
in the catalogue of Draughon's
Practical Business College
No one directly or indirectly con-
nocted with THE CHRONICLE will be
permitted to take any part in this
contest
This is a grand opportunity for
an ambitious young man or young
lady to qualify themselves for q
higher and more lucrative field oI
usefulness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-23

Onol.ght sorrl muIrwilhb black m1uo.
o. small growth lur knott oA inside az thr
right hind lgguwr hohUck Joint about
10 hands high, and ~ yolu old Tho
mulu siuYod from nay homo i0ur weeks
ago. and Waa laai seen Boo tho UIsiHItg oft
Gross Roads Church April 10 Amy BOZ.
formation leading % its recovery win ho
satisfactorily rewarded. Address a.. -.
Pierce. Boo care Of 'IHE Cm1MrLE, Cam.
don. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-23
Monday, May 18th, 1897,

to the highest and best bidder, the fol-
Lowing described land, lying and being in
the fifth civil district of Benton County,
and bounded as follows: Beginning on
the extreme corner of an entry for 252l5
acres OF land in the name of H. Barker f;
running thence south LOG poles to a stake
with redoak pointers; thence west 203
poles to a stake 10 poles east of the house /;
thence north 81 poles to q stake thence
west SO poles to a stake with poplar point
ers; thence north ll2 poles to the Indian
Greek; thence east 90 poles to a stake
thence north 400 east Is poles toCypress
Greek; thence north TO- east through a
lane 81 poles TO stake with three water
oak, sycamore and sweetgum pointers
thence south 80 poles to a stake with two
redoak pointers; thence east SO poles to
the beginning, containing 262 acres, be
the same more or less, including and ex-
Guiding one house and about four acres OF
land.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said land will be solo
upon a credit of seven months, free from
the equity ofredemption. Thepurchasei
will be required to execute note with ap
proved security, and lien will be retain
ed as further security.
This April 20, 1897,
ID. g. HUDSON,
10 r. HAWKINS, Clerk and Master
Solicitor for Complainant. 1922
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

r.. NJ. McAuley at ais. VS., james McAu-
ley.-ln the County Court Of Benton
County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appears from affidavit
that the defendant, James McAuley, is a
nonresident Of the State of Tennessee and
resides i'm the State OF Texas so that the
ordinary process Of law can not bee served
upon him. It's therefore ordered by me,
G.. b. Greer, clerk Of said court, that the
said defendant, James McAuleY euterhis
appearance in this cause on or before the
first Monday in May, next. and plead, an.
swer or demur 10 said bin Of complaint, OF
the allegations therein contained will be
taken Tor confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex parte as TO him; and that this
order be published for -four consecutive
weeks in THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE, a news
paper published i'm the town Of Camden,
Tennessee.
This the LIST day Of April. 1897.
q. B. GREER,
1919 Clerk
W. +. MAIDEN and J, G.. ROBINS,
Solicitors for Compliments
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-23
soUruEns nArrIsr ooayESrroN.
gouto via Nashville aud Tennessee Con.
tcnnlal 10 Wilmington, n. g..

uu account ul ssHIHeu Baptist Convention.
tNH Nashville, CHATTANOOGA HHd hL louis t.I.i.
Hly WIII srII tickets tu Wilmington. s.. a.. AMID u.
um Hi one rate inT tln round ifr. uu MHFI. IS
ANA p. i=1. Tickets r1Hi IaI return passage If
lefu DAYS from date ui sale.
Tickets MIlI hr sold from points UH connecting
Nues ta Nashville Chattanooga HHI si louis
Railway Nashville uud Tennessee Centennial. af
same WfU.
Chattanooga lud southern Railway STA Atlanta
and southern Railway, EiI Atlanta and hfahHIId
Air llHr, Iud NiI atlanta and Georgia lAIifuld
For ans further Information, can uu ans Ticket
wI AGENT Memphis, iruut ur w. D. UIHigy
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Nashville
I-nn-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-04-23
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
Alex Adams vs.. James Davidson o.
ais.

In obedience to a decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court at Camden, Tennessee, made
in the above styled cause, notice is here
given that / will sell at public cutlery in
front Of the east door Of the courthouse
i'm Camden. Tennessee. ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
TeIegrnphic Tersities.

Plattsburg. n Y.-Presdent Mckinley
and Secretary Alger left at 9:iO +. NJ lor
indianapolis. Ind.-The convention Of
Young Peoples Christian Union or the
United Presbyterian Church began.
Constantinople.-Si arrests have been
made AS a result OF the bomb explosions
OF Wednesday. All the prisoners are Ar
menlans. All are certain 20 be executed.
St. ersburg.-General Nelson a.
Niles. United States army. was present
ut military manOeuVres which TOOK place
before Emperor Nicholas and the En-
press.
Atlanta. Cav. s. Brand, superintend-
ent of the Georgia railway, has been m
dicted by the grand jury Of Del<alb coun-
" for violation Of the state law IN INC
running Of freight trains on Sunday.
Memphis Tenn.-Haryey Deberry col
orcd) was hanged in the jail-yard for at
tempted felOniJus assault on t-year-old
Girl on October 8 1896. IL was the first
legal hanging for this crime in Tennessee.
Simla.-The rapid mobilization OF the
British troops in India ana the activity
OF the military authorities in pushing for
ward reinfOrcements are regarded as as
suring the safety of the Indian frontier,
no matter how widespread may be the
rising against British rule.
Davenport. lathe elevator Of the
Davenport GlucOse-W Works was the scene
of two terrific dust explosions, as q result
of which four lives We're lost, and TWO
persons seriously injured. The dead are
John Rap. John Hamm, William Wolfe
and Paul Wolfe. The injured are Frank
Stebbins and Henry Holm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
THE IOWA POPULIsTs.
PETER for Middle-of-the-itoad Ac-
tion--state Ticket.

DIES MONIES, Ia, August l9.-Ihe
Middle-of-the-Road Populists held a
convention here to-day, which was
largely attended, about nifty counties be-
in- represented. The feature OF the al
ternoon was an address by Senator fel-
fer. lie said in part
"Tf recent discoveries OF fresh gold
mines should prove TO be as valuable as
present appearances indicate, the silver
question may soon be wholly eliminated
frcm Repubican discussions, except.
perhaps, as TO those persons whose IN
diyidual interests are at stake. The sl-
ver Republicans want more metallic
money but they would probably be
satisfied with gold, if there was enough
80 IL II is proposed that the Popullst
nartv shall do two things-limit our dis
r,,ssions TO the silver branch OF the
roorev question, and ally ourselves with
tn democratic party These are the
nronositions on which we are divided.
am opposed to bOth OF them. L 90
uvisb 10 see the Peoples party
,,orcod into any other existing organi-
zotion and especially into one 100 olu
IN he useful Nor am L willing. WIN
out warning and protest 10 barter LOT
the spolls. | am willing 10 abide by the
Secisions of the delegates duly appointed.
THE alliance Will ''ic ''''~
,,a,.t,, IN 1896 was only for the cam
i,aieT Now. though we may not be
IL ourselves again, and in cur right
aaird we are free to determine our az
- In our own way, as a party and
90 individual men. 1t may be urged
,hot the Democratic party has changed
,tS nolicv in respect TO the coinage ratio.
denv II. The platform utterance is
n,oreiy decIamatory-inser 10 eaten
~ Ponulist vote. The responsible men
of the Democratic party have not been,
ana are not now, tenacious about tradl-
t,one No benent would accrue to any
hodx, but money-changers and specula-
tors from increasing the coinage ratio,
and Populists see no reason why money
nat is good enough for common people,
;s not equally good for uncommon people
.rhere is nothing in the Democratic
platform or in that partys policy Whlch
a. I'm any way responsive TO the press
,no demand Of the working classes.
.The coinage Of silver and an income
tax are the only matters on which the
Democrats and Populists are even ap-
nroximately in accord. AS to all mat
ters which Populists regard as funda-
mental and as of surprising impor-
tonce we are not only not In accord,
but are positively opposed TO each
other"
THE following state ticket was placed
in the field; Governor, Charles A. Lloyd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

Muscatine: Lieutenant-Goyernor. d. l..
Perkins. Lyons: Judge OF Supreme
Court. J. 4. Loneburg. WapelIo; Super
intendent Of Instruction. william Blame,
Marion: Railroad Commissioner, l.. II.
Griffith. Lee.
4 protest signed by j. Belanger. chair
man OF tho Populists who have com
bined with the Democrats for free sill
yer. was sent to the convention but
was denied consideration. The protest
called upon all Popullsts 20 join with
the free-silver Democrats IN an effort
TO advance one OF the theories for the
Populists.
The platform adopted reaiilrms the
St. Louis and Omaha platforms. de-
clares for n sufficient amount OF sound
money for the issuance OF money TO
State. county township. and municipal
governments. the principal TO be paid
back to the government at per cent.
per annum. without interest; the said
money TO be a full legal tender.
The Temple amendment IS endorsed; ;
the reduction Of freight, passenger. and
express rates. and the salaries Of pub
lie officers. is demanded, and the de-
duction Of mortgage Indebtedness from
assessed values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
THE BANKERS ADJOURN.
Joseph Hendrix, of Ncw York, Made
Observation-Disclosures Papers.

DETROIT. MICH, August 19-The
twcnty-third annual convention of the
American Bankers Association came TO
an end at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Ac-
cOrding 10 the programme. First-Nice-
President Joseph Hendrix, OF New York
was raised TO the Office Of president.
Joseph Russell, Of Detroit. received a
large number OF votes east for vice
president although the nominating COM
mittee had recommended r.. w. Tracy.
Of Illinois for the honor.
business was transacted with a rush
to-day number Of papers having been
carried over from yesterday. Several
papers were ordered printed, without be-
ing read.
Luncheon az the great distillery OF
Hiram Walker & Sons. at Walkcrvire
Ont. and bOat-ride this afternoon
wound up the social features Of the
meeting.
While at Waikerville several I'M
rromptu speeches were made. retiring
Fre.ident Lowry responded 20 repeater
cans. and was followed IN rapid success
t0n by MessTs. Hendrix Russell.
Leaihers, Powers. Jordan. and others.
Then the tHenty-third convention of the
American Bankers Association ter
minated IA a combined burst OF pa
tTiotism and good-felowship. cries OF
reclamation for the Stars and stripes
nud God save the Queen rising to-
gether from thousand throats. The
band played Dixie" ana yankee
D-'-hla' alternately. and the delegates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Opens Mt Lynchburg To-Day-Wiii
Name n Full state Ticket.

LYNCHBURG. VA, August 19.-(Spe-
cial)-The State Convention Of the Pro-
hibition party will be held in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall in this
city tomorrow morning, beginning at 10
o'clock. The convention will be called
TO order by Mr.. w. r. Bundick, State
chairman, Professor J. o. Atwood and
Professor G. VI. Smithdeal, respectively,
secretary and treasurer Of the State
Committee, will be present. An unusu-
ally large number of delegates are eN-
pected. 4 fun state ticket will be nomi-
mated. w. r. Bundick. State chairman,
and j. W. Bardiey. Of Staunton, are each
spoken Of as the nominee OF the party
for Governor. For the place Of Lieuten-
ant-Governor the names of Rev. ). ii.
Thompson. president OF the Scottsburg
Normal College, and Professor Atwood
are mentioned. No one seems to have
been talked Of for the Attorney Generals
place.
4 charter has been granted here in the
Corporation Court TO the Parytes Chemi-
cal Company. for the mining and manu-
facture of barum salts. The officers Of
the company for the first year: NJ. II.
Dingee of Lynchburg. president; Howard
s. Newman. of New York. vice-president;
r. S. Terry. Of Lynchburg. secretary,
and Robert A. Shaw Of Brooklyn. trea-
surer. The officers with J. B. JOY, Of
Brooklyn, constitute the board OF di-
rectOrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
CROWDS AT THE SEASIDE.
Mrs. GiIIs Excursion Carried Down
Nine Cnr-Loads Yesterday.

The excursion run 10 the seaside yes
terday by Mrs. Gill for the bencat Of the
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum, Of which
she is the efficient superintendent. was
pronounced success. Nine carloads OF
people took advantage OF the opportunity
IL offered 10 spend a most delightful day
listening 20 the sad sea waves The
coaches were taxed to their utmost ca
pacitv thers being aboard about 60 peo-
ple Among the cxcursionists were many
ladies and children, and they especially
IeSying here at $50 O'Clock in the
morning via the Chesapeake and ONO,
the partv was landed at Old Point IN
little over two hours a great many mere
took the ferry for ocean view, NheIe III
the afternoon a grand sham-batue TOOK
place. 1t was said that fully oWJ peopie'
most of them from Norfolk ana fortS-
mouth. witnessed this beautiful ana thri-
ling spectacle. Several fishing parueS
were made up. and spots, croakers, anu
hogfisb were hauled in by the hundre9S.
The fish were biting splendidly. ana tne
sportsmen and spOrtswOmen were en-
towing themselves to the fullest extent
when the hour for the shamypattle ar
rived. and all boats set their saus lor
the Land ~,,,,,. -
This was The fourth Of Mrs. Gil 3 eN-
cursions this season. and in point or NUM-
bers and attractiyeness II was certainly
the equal of, IL not superior 20 tne
others. The Richmonders arrived nome
safely at 1l:3O o'clock last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
TRILBY EXCURSION.
Norfolk, virgIAin beach, and ocenn
yiew-AiI-HnIi Line.

To have a days pleasure and enjoy
ment, take the "Trilby' next sunday
and go to either or all Of these points
This train leaves Byrd-St-eet OniQnl
station every Sunday promptly at S:s
o'clock via Norfolk and Western rail
road. only one change for Ocean view
and that from the same platform anq
I'm the shade. Passengers for virginia
Beach go through without change. The
fare for the round trip: TO Norfolk I;
Ocean View, I15. and Virginia Beach
81 .25-25 cents cheaper than any Other
route. Returning, this train leaves Nir-
yinia Beach at p. NJ; ocean View, o
=. NJ. and Norfolk at 7:30 =. NJ. sharp.
Dinner rate at the Princess Anne Nir-
ginia Beach. and ocean view hotels for
30 cents. This train Is not run BY tho
railroad company. but We provide ample
room for our people. and take plea
sure I'm looking after and making all
comfortable. Tickets for all these points
at and on the train.
NICHE 4 ADAMS. Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
p,to, Fight with Bandits.

SILVER CITY, n. NJ, August l9.-The
Black Jack gang OF border bandits made
an addition 10 their record of crime IN
this section to-day. Early this morning
thew rode up TO the ranch Of shorty
Nilier. on Mule creek, about sixty miles
wcst of here. and, calling him TO the door,
shot him. innicting a wound which will
iil-eiv nrove fatal. 4 posse OF cattlemen
,yss al once organized 10 follow them.
and unexpectedly came upon the bandits
on Dry creek, about twenty-five miles
Sjstanf from the Miller ranch fight
ensued. i'm which Edward Moss was killed
and Elgin Holt Is reported missing. ON
cers from Grant and SOcOrro counties are
In nnrslIit. The motive for the first crime
is s,,nnosed to be revenge for information
s,,nposed To have been furnished 10 Off
GERS which resulted In the fight near
CIifton in which Tom Ketchum, q mem
her M the gang, was killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
A CHARMING TRIP.
old Point. Ocean view, Norfolk.


on last Sunday the writer after look
ing over the various advertisements Of
excursions. decided 10 take the CHESA-
PEAKE AND OHIO SUNDAY OUTING
train. For 81 / was carried 10 Old Point,
Ocean View, and Norfolk and back /
never had more for my money. In fact
| should have felt repaid, had my ticket
cost me s.. In two hours / was at Old
Point and two hours and half at
ocean View.
The cooling ride across Hampton
Roads from Old Point to Ocean View
served as a tonic, which caused mo TO
enjoy the good dinner FOR 50 cents.
The ride between Richmond and Old
Point was free OF dustin fact, the ride
was 80 clean that ! could hardly rea-
lze / had ridden eighty-fiye miles on a
railroad train.
These attractive outings arc made
every Sunday. and 1 am sure nothing
could be cheaper or more delightful
plenty Of room, no matter how large
the crowd, is guaranteed by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
so,,huestern Trade Rates.

NEW YORK. August ls.-The Mer-
chants Association has succeeded in OBJ
,atnino another opening into the South
,,,ast In which district the Southwestern
Hssociation refused 10 give buyers the
1dyentoge Of reduced rates. The Mallory
Iqne ON August 2Sth, viii place on sale
tickets to members OF the Merchants
.ssociation. for transportation at low
- from Galveston. Tex, TO this city,
tsbich viii be good for the month OF Sep
,sn,her The Trunk-Line people have an
rannced that they handle the tickets for
the Norfolk and Western railroad. the
seahaard Airline, and the Fredericks-
s,,,rS and Potomac Railroad Company,
which will also hold good for thirty days-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
COAL OPERATORS ORGANIZE.
Their Special Purpose Now to bre"N
the strike.

the strike.
PTTTSBURG, PA, August l9.-Ihe oo"i
onerators wound up their mee'hs'
Ginning last night, with conference 'Iii9
ao.ftorroon which was kept secret uhlA
~ evening. The meeting was well at
- ord q nermanent organization was
asfoc,od The fact that the coal opera
80 of the Pittsburg District have hol
ia an organization for over year ""9
tauxed over. and an organzauol4
termed for the special purpose Oh 1,S",> 3rs,,r,,
INC The strike. An agreement ~ W. sb"iI
r I9 which proVides that the slShcIs So, So,
W, W, ",esassments based on the pIOuuOi,'
dp95acitv of their mines, TO lulio ~ ey- ~
r9ised for the purpose OF pd$InS ~, ~ ,,yos
ncnSes of the strike. Inc telepli9no ~,
tent busy all the afternoon am nv they
hnSp,hnrg operatOrs sent word thdt t"o$
I,,id eien even though not present az
~ Meeting. A committee OF sever ""0
'nDnointed 10 carry on the caIiipalSii, +i,s,
Colonel W. p. Rend' after after on,, mines
So a. onr oWn men Will not WORK, tnJ,l
otbers will take their places, h Seid
','cb rather that a conference no ..oi,e
lil liluS ~, troubles adjusted before we TN
alu a To- 80, we intend 10, which, just as
M tto os The sun rises, will be the means
90 % onr operating the mines at our Pio'-
SUI MARCHING IN OPEN ORDER.
,,,u,urcpTrRG PA. August l5'-AlS
-. camDers at Plum creek anu
strihins s,tri,id screek marched again to-day, attcr
,ll vi ',S ,,,ocrarome arranged, In couples lVV
sho fDsrt The deputies formed hne
lCroes The road, and warned tneni Dan Dan
acr0ss. as each pair came up. Each slde
as - tbe other to take the aggressive,
Wdn,Nut factions were wary, ana neltner
D9t D9i.t.aD"ed Dv.d beyond a certain point no
auESlOS" auE;ln'S tben returned 10 camp, put
-. ~ tbeu later managed 10 escapS 80 10
lev I,,ios ~ and got among some OF i'5 tno
depuIoS' doinf, considerable missionary
mligiS' II was decided 10 march agar,
woIn, ,llorroyv hut II Is doubtful II they WI WI
,I,.n anv better success than they h"u
to-day. ,,.o heen gradually
.,dl'o, ny in on the camps ana WIZ con, con-
Vsl, VioSa..s "a DO so IL is said, untli the men
tiu 1ot he allowed 10 leave the caiiips'
MS Ms would virtually place theh unNei
arrest. ,,.o. GOOD missionary
,,,arE although they did not inaIcI o. 9"
"ticinated They are still maklhs !. -, -
ai..S,,ii fortahle for the working miners
lS UllS 'diinn,,ties as they know how. III tnJ f
".n ,tar,nt to pass the deputies is SUGGEST ~, u'
in the morning the women VIII Jul" '''
ranks on Saturday. ~, vo,.x and
The officials OF the New fork ,,ant ant
cleveland Gas-Coal Company are Juo''ist isst
today. and say II their men an, aiv a,es
alone the mines will soon De III iuh W
ration. .,, Nfuer,s effort
As result OF Cameron da,., M to-day'
the Prado mines were shut DOWN t"-"A'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
Tobacco Company Organized.

GREENSBORO. n. c.. August "a
(SnecioI1-A company was formed this
afternoon for the manufacture Of tobacco
here. the firm TO be known as the Berger
Wood Company. The company Is com
posed of Messrs. G. O.. Wright PRESIDENT
II T. Berger. secretary and treasure, aud
Nj w. W. Wood, manager The conpa ny
win begin operations as soon as site
can be- secured and a building erected.
Nlr. NJ. b. Shrier. formerly OF Wliming-
ton. y. c., has moved here, and VII en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

The number Of cases Of typhoid-tever
reported is on the increase. hllhetIo I niost
~ tbcpn have occurred west of First
street. but during the past ten days many
cases have been reported In the eastern
section of the city. A..
The sickness occurs I'm parts OF lis
citv where cleanliness IS not properly
considered and where streets and lots
are Uttered with accumulated garbage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
Vaudeville aud Balloon Ascension.

The crowds continue to go TO. and go
ing are pleased with the company now on
vile. Tom Peasley Il black-face come
dian. is a great card with his really
amusing songs and speeches Every other
member OF the cast Is quite up TO the
standard of this popular place OK amuse-
ment. ~,
Tho balloon ascension from Broad
Street Park Yesterday afternoon was en-
tirelv successful. the daring aeronaut
landing at a short distance from the PARK
gates after dropping from terrilc
height