davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
THEY WIN ONCE MORE
COLLEGE SPIDERS DEFEAT UNI
VERSITY Or MARYLAND LADS.
THIS THEIR SIXTH VICTORY.
They VIII Meet the BIuebirds This
Afternoon, and Then They VIII be
ID Against II Hard-WiII he Il Good
Game.

Another scalp was added 10 the col
lection being made in the gymnasium of
Richmond College The Spiders yester-
day afternoon defeated the team from
the Maryland University by a score Of
S 10 6.
This is the sixth game the College
Spiders have played this year, and it is
the sixth game they have won. They
have met number of college teams
and had some hard-fought contests. but
IN each instance they have by superior
work finally come out victorious.
Yesterday afternoon they were up
against it hard. and until the eighth
inning II was dollars TO doughnuts d"
that they We're beaten. They needed
two runs TO tie the score. and 80 didn't
look as If they would get them. Cum
bingham. however started the fun and
lined out safe hit into centre-held,
which set the example for those who
followed him. Rea came next with q
three-bagger. and Ellyson. Leonard and
DeCamps followed suit with singles The
Maryland flelders were kept continually
on the jump. but when the dust cleared
away the Spiders had piled up four adj
ditional runs, and the game was theirs.
THE SCORE.
Here is the score. and IL will tell the
tale in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
Faculty of the school of Methods

LYNCHBURG. VA, April 2.-(Spe-
ciaL)-The faculty OF instructors I'm the
Summer School OF Methods, TO be held
at Charlottesville for four weeks. be-
ginning June 18th. has been completed.
with the exception OF one or two de-
partments yet to be filed and is as fol-
lows: Wickliff Rose, OF the National
Normal College, Pedagogy; A. r. Win
ship, editor OF the New England Jour
nal Of Education. Boston, General
Talks on Teachings; c. W. Kent, Uni
versty of Virginia. English Ltera-
ture"; Noah X. Davis, University of
Georgia, Psychology; Austin c. An
gar, State Normal. New Jersey.
Botany and Zoology: Miss Lizzie Har-
vey. Lynchburg, Geography; Jacob F..
Yoder, Lynchburg, study on Trees; w.
+. Gordy. Connecticut, Study of
Trees; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. South
wick, Boston, "Elocution"; Miss Marga-
ret Dewitt, Kansas City. Arithmetic
and Reading" Hartley Turner, Lynch
burg, Music; Luther Sheppe West
Virginia, physiology and Arithmetic;
Willis A. Jenkins. Portsmouth, "Alge-
bra; Miss l.. NJ. Golden. Chicago.
Drawing; William l.. Lambeth. Uni
yersity OF Virginia. Physical Culture:
r. X. Rowe, Kingston. Ont. "verti-
cal Penmanship"; j. W. Lane, Char
lottesville. Grammar; Mrs. Rogers.
Baltimore, Grammar"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
Emporia Joffings.

EMPORIA. VA, April 2-(Special)-
Mr.. r. j. Green. who went TO New York
a day or so since, has returned He
found upon being examined that it was
not necessary to take the Pasteur treat
ment. Mr.. Green, Of course, feels great
ly relieved.
Mr.. r. w. Newsome's store on Main
street, was robbed a few nights since.
There is no clue TO the guilty party or
parties.
Mrs George S. Bruce has gone to Bal
timore.
Mr.. G. G. Daniel, who died at Pleasant
HILL n. c., day or so since, was well
known in this county, where he owned
considerable property. Mr.. Daniel was
the father of DR.. j. Sils Daniel, OF your
city.
Mr.. A. 3. Hitchcock, OF Hltchcock's,
is on visit to Chicago, where he has
large business interests.
The consensus OF opinion here seems
TO be against the constitutional. conven-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
QUEEN-CITY JOCKEY CLUB.
Second Day of Meeting-Bctting
Honors About Easy.

NEWPORT, KY, April 2.-Desplte
chilly weather and threatening skies, a
large crowd saw the second days racing
of the spring meeting Of the Queen City
Jockey Club. Seven bookmakers were
kept reasonably busy, and they and the
public broke about even in the aggregate
on favorites.
First race-Half a mile, 2-year-od FL
lies-Claret Cup Ql0. Perkins. 2is TO u
won, FlOrc Louise second, Margerie Cas-
tine third. Time, 1914.
Second race-seven DEMONSTRATION
OO5, Creiff, TO - won, Sidkel second,
Three Bars third. Time. 1:2SA.
Third race-four and a half furlongs,
selling-Dr. Ed. O0i, }. Perkins. - 10 y
won, Nokaris second, Bon Jour third.
Fourth race-six furlongs, S-year-old
fillies-Minnie Murphy Ql5. Reiff. to y
won, .Angelus second, Sis Tau third.
Time 1:l6.
Third race-one mile, selling-The siculp-
tor G12 Ham. - TO - won, Cecil second,
Hilda third. Time, lAS.
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, April CLOUDY,
threatening weather and "A heavy track
marked the fourth day OF the louisiana
Jockey Clubs spring meeting. Attend
ance. 1900.
oil, Oyerton, l TO p won, Oily Gammin
second. Waterman third Time, 133ik
Second race-selling, six furlongs-Stix
OO4 Campbell, u TO ID won, Gomez Sc
cond. j. ~ Il. third. Time. 1I924.
Third race-selling. mile and twenty
yards-Jim Hogg Q06. T. Burns, 6 to 81
won, Lnette second, Jack the Jew third
Time. 1914
Ben. Waddell Q09, Campbell, Z to 100 Won,
Hannebelle second, Percy third. Time,
Fifth race-selling. six furlongs-
Twelve-Fifty QO2. Clay, u TO u won, Wild
Tartar second, Cavalry third. Time, 20.
Sixth race-selling, one mile-Sky Blue
100. Clay. 10 TO - won, Jamboree second,
Mrs. Bradshaw third. Time, 1904.
RACING AT LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, April 2-The at
tendance to-day was fair, the betting
rather brisk. and the sport very fair.
First race-slX furlongs, selling-Sim-
mons QOg. Corner, 10 ID won, Ferris
Hartman second, King Elm third. Time,
l6A ,,- IT,.
second race-one mile selling-Harry
shannon OOs. Wliyer, . TO - won, Rhett
Goode second, Queen Sofia third. Time,
Third race-six furlongs. selling-Time
Maker 0l2 Garner, to 100 won, Nina
Louise second, j. \. Gray third. Time,
Fourth race-half a mile. 2-year-olds-
Rimetallist 100. White. Z TO 2O) won,
Eva Rice second Mordecai third. Time, 81.
Fifth race-five furlongs, selling-Good-
win 0O6 Corner, 10 ID won, Lexington
pirate second. Lady Doleful third. Time,
1 .2iI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
FATE OF RIVERA
SAD RrMORs ABOUT 1T. on HABANA
INFORMATION.
HAS The CUBAN BEEN SHOT ?
II IL Believed That He Was Thus
Executed ut Sunrise Yesterday-
WeyIer Anxious to Forestnli United
states Action.

NEW YORK, April "A special to the
Evening Sun from Key West, Fla, says:
II was said here to-day. on Habana in
formation. that General Riveras court
martial met yesterday, and that he was
then sentenced TO be shot at sunrise to-
day. Passengers OF the Olivette say that
there were rumors I'm Habana to that
effect. Henrico Tomao, Cuban. who was
on the vessel en- route for his home I'm
New York. said that he knew positively
that Rivera's fate was but n matter OF
days, and perhaps hours. He had a
friend, a close confdant OF Palace off,
cial, who informed him in confidence that
Weyler was afraid the United States
Government would do something TO save
Rivera. and he wanted 10 forestall such
action. The news Of the debate yester-
day In Washington was cabled TO Ha-
bana and then wired to Weyler. 1t
was understood at the Palace that Wey-
Ter intended to arrange matters so that
he would not be baked again.
The court-martial was ordered the
moment the news Of Rivera's capture was
received, and il was directed 10 use
every diligence to make its report The
sentence Of death was practically pro-
nounced before the court convened. A
form OF a trial was ordered I'm Difference
10 public opinion I'm the United States
The names of the officers OF the court
have not been made public. IT Is said
but they were the most intense partisans
that Weyler has.
Several cable inquiries sent over TO
Habana this morning have remained I'M
answered. and IL Is the opinion here
that something has occurred as the CEN
sor refuses TO allow any Information
about Rivera 10 be sent out. II is re-
ported here that General Rivera was shot
at sunrise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
FIRE IN SOUTH NORFOLK.
SG0,0 In Lumber and Kilns Licked
Up-SeveraI NItshaps

NORFOLK, VA, April 2.-(Special)-
Fire at the undergrad of the Green
leaf Johnson Lumber Company, in South
Norfolk, this afternoon. destroyed dry
kilns and lumber to the value of upwards
of $4,000. The fire broke out in the kilns
at $50 o'clock.
Assistance was asked Of Norfolk and
Berkeley, and each department sent an
engine. The Norfolk steamer broke down
after playing on the fire about five min
utes, otherwise the flames would have
been checked sooner.
The automatic sprinklers i'm the yard and
the companys pump each got out OF
order. so that the Berkeley engine and
two tugs at the yard wharf had to fight
the fire alone. After about thirty min
utes the Berkeley engine had TO change
its location, and in doing so broke down.
The result Of these mishaps was that
a vast amount Of lumber and fourteen
kfns were licked up. the fire practically
burning itself out. About $4,000 feet of
lumber, chiefly seasoned pine, was burn
ed. The insurance Will nearly cover the
loss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
RnIeigh,S midget.

RALEIGH. N. c.. April ESPECIALLY
The sales OF fertilizers this season, it Is
said, Will reach nearly s3.JooOO0.
Miss Dora Jones, a North Carollnlan,
has started out on n lecture tour
Mr.. Walter II. Page, who for some time
was connected with the city press here.
afterwards with the Forum, and who ~
now on the stan OF the Atlantic Monthly
will deliver the annual address before
the young ladies at the State Normal
and Industrial School. Greensboro. May
nth.
The answer OF Governor Russell, az
prepared by Judge Avery and Captain
Day, in the North Carolina railroad In
junction case, is ready for the hearing
on Monday and the answer IN tho At
lantic and North Carolina railroad mat
ter is being prepared.
All State insurance. life. and fire ii-
censes expired yesterday. and only forty
four have renewed. Last year 100 re-
newed Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03

The visit of those charming sprites, the
quaint creations of the Brownie Man"
TO the Academy has been one OF unalloyed
delight net only 10 the children but TO
the older people as well. This fairy spec
tacle, so elaborate in detail and so well
presented by a large and clever company.
has drawn unusually large houses. and
VIII close "a very successful engagement
with matinee and evening performances
to-day.
The scenic investiture of 'The Brown
les is elaborate and artistic i'm all its de-
tails, there il a glow and harmony OF
coloring that Is especially pleasing, and
the pretty love story that is told through
a maze of ballets and other gorgeous
features is clean and wholesome
The music. while II is not ambitious is
invariably pleasing, and is, moreover
well sung.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03

Augusta, Ga. the sum OF so, to aid them
in their bazaar on April Il, 1897.
IL was decided that the fourteenth an
niversary of the camp be celebrated on
Friday. April 23d. and Comrades -. Smith
RedfOrd. David a Brown. Jr.. and Charles
+. TAYLOR We're appointed a committee
TO make all necessary arrangements for
the anniversary.
The Sons of Veterans reported, through
the trustees, that they granted TO the
Hollywood Memorial Association the use
of the Lee Camp Hall for their mass-meet-
ing. May Attn.
Upon the recommendation Of the Picture
Gallery Committee COmrade j. Taylor I'll
tyson was unanimously elected 10 present
the claims of the Picture Gallery CON-
mittee at Nashville, Tenn. at the UHted
Confederate Veterans meeting
A letter was read from the Ladies AUX
Haly Of Pickett Camp outlining their
plans for the Confederate festival TO De
given I'm May in the interest of home Tor
Confederate women. and the Undertaking
was most heartily endorsed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
THE MAGIC CITY.
4 WelI-KnOwn Fireman Dead-Base-
Ball Game.

ROANOKE. VA, April 2.-(Special) }
William II. Roger, a prominent member
of Alert Fire Company, No. 4, died at
his home in this place this morning of
Brights disease. Deceased was Il years
old, and was held i'm high esteem by all
who knew him.
Major Holmes Conrad. OF Winchester,
was in the city to-day having come dl-
rect from Washington TO attend a meet
ing of the Board Of Directors OF the
Indian Creek Coal and Coke Company.
The Pittsburg Baseball Club and the
st. Adams team OF Radford. played a
very interesting game here to-day. which
resulted in a victory for the Pittsburgers
by a score Of II TO 4. St Adams sue
ceeded in shutting out the big boys several
innings and lizard. their pitcher, struck
out two or three men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
sunday at the Y. VI. c. A.

Secretary Mckee will speak to the boys
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. He will
tell them about -Four servants of Sa-
vice. as the bows always enjoy an ad-
dress by Mr. Mckee Mr. Merrill win
conduct the song service.
An unusually attractive meeting has
been arranged for men at o'clock. Rev.
George Cooper ID. D., pastor of the First
Baptist church. VIII address this meet
ing on a most interesting theme-'rhe
Loss Of Power" The music for this meet
and Miss Fannie T.. Digges will sing a
duet. and Miss Digges Will sing a solo.
Miss Helen G.. Stockel will be the ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
WAR DEPARTMENT. CHANGES.
a DrOthcr-in-Law OF Gormnn's Re-
duccI I'm Rank.

III
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Stephen Gam
bill, brother-In-Iaw of Senator German,
Chief of the Division Of acquisitions
and Accounts of the War Department.
was to-day reduced to a small clerk
ship in that division, and Charles b.
Tanner. an old soldier, who formerly held
the position, but had been removed seve-
raj years ago. was reappointed.
X. j. Wilton. formerly Assstant-Sec-
rotary Does private secretary, and re-
Gently Chief OF the War Department
Supply Division. was removed to-day,
and Martin r. Thorp. who had former
~ held the position. but had been re-
duced to a clerkship, was promoted to
the vacancy.
TREASURY REINSTATEMENT.
Another former employee of the Trea-
sury Department, discharged under the
last administration was reinstated by
Secretary Gage to-day. He is W. A.
Harrington. of New York, who was dis
missed from the service. after serving
twenty-eight years. Mr.. Harrington gets
his old position of Chief of the Accounts
Division, and the incumbent f. ID. Nc
Dowell, who succeeded him. Is trans
ferred to the Architects office as an
Assistant Chief of Division. The REIN
statement of Mr.. Harrington Is in con-
formity with the policy Of Secretary
Gage with reference to veterans of the
late wal who were dropped from the
rolls OF the Treasury Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
GAGE AGAINST oFFICE-sEEKERs,
4 Strike for Time to Attend TO Busi-

WASHINGTON, April 2-Secretary
Gage has struck against the importuni-
ties OF office-seekers. During the short
period he has been in office he has had
little time to attend to business. His
room has been crowded early and late
with people who want positions. and
those who have friends who are candi-
dates. This morning the Secretary had
no opportunity to look into the affairs
Of the department being called to the
Cabinet meeting. This afternoon he took
the bit In his teeth. and issued this order:
Hereafter, the Secretary will receive
visitors between the hours of 10 and 1
o'clock on days other than Cabinet days.
On Cabinet days visitors will be re-
ceived from 9 until 1890. No visitors
will be received at other hours, except
on urgent official business"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
FIFTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
Loss Estimated ut SIOO,OOO-Fire
Probably Incendiary.

WILMINGTON, y. c., April "A spe-
cial to the Star from Lumberton says:
About IL o'clock last night fire was dis
covered in the large brick store occu-
pied by Frank Cough, which was quick
ly consumed. A strong breeze carried
the flames across Elm street, and by
o'clock A. NJ. the stores of j.. II. Cald-
well. Redmond & Co., L. c. Blake. Mill
saps. III. b. Pttman & Co., and the
entire range Of buildings on the north
side of Third street-in all, fifteen build
ings-with most Of the stocks, were de-
stroyed Loss estimated at 100000. The
fire was probably incendary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
DEATHS.

JONES. Aprn %. at 1870 a. ~.
at her residence. 81 north Twenty-seventh
street. MAMIE O.. wife OF George III. A.
Jones.
Funeral will take place from the Thir0
Christian church THIS Saturday Az
TERNOON at 3 o'clock. Friends and
acaualntances invited 10 attend. No
flowers.
Baltimore papers viii please copy.
Fredericksburg and Baltimore papers
Will please copy.
MACK. oiled. April ist at his resi-
dence. INA east Marshall street. SETH
T. MACK: aged u years.
Funera, will take place THIS fSatur-
day) AFTERNOON at $50 o'clock from
Hoge- Memorial church. corner Nine
teenth and Franklin streets. Friends and
acquaintances are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
LEE CAMP VETERANS MEET.
Last Nights Session quite an inter-
ehfing Ore-Mnny Inquiries.

Lee Camp held their regular meeting
last night. with Commander John Nj.
Warren ia the chair. Information was
desired by y. NJ. Healey. Of New York. as
90 Captain Robert Healey, Fifth Virginia
Infantry. Joseph Hartsook secretary OF
Che Fifty-ffth Regiment, Illinois Veteran
Infantry, wrote asking for photographs Of
General StOnewall Jacksin's odd Sofrei,
now al the Soldiers Home He also oe-
e.res 10 get various Confederate relics.
The lnvitatlon OF the OakwoOd Memorial
Association 20 attend their celebration
May 10th was accepted, and the camp
voted 10 attend I'm a body.
The camp voted 10 contribute 10 the
Goafedeiate Survivors Association, OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
THE COCKADE CITY.
Rev. T.. VI. Peterson's Condition-In-
cendiary FIre-COuncil Notes.

PETERSBURG, VA, April 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Frances Brockwell an aged
and respected lady. died last night at the
residence of her son. Mr.. Isaiah Brock
well, on Commerce street.
There is no change for the better in the
condition Of Rev. DR.. T.. NJ. Peterson,
pastor of the High-Street Methodist Epis-
copal church IL was feared that he
would not live through last night. but
he has rallied temporarily.
Mrs. Thomas Meacham is critically III
at her home, on Hinton street, and Mrs.
y. Il. Jones is quite sick al her home on
Adams street
INCENDIARY FIRE.
The dwelling-hous and furniture OF
John Anders. corner OF Main and Wythe
streets. Blandford, were destroyed by.
fire to-day about noon. Anders had
been away for some time on business,
and the house had been closed. There
can be no doubt, therefore that the
building was set aiire. The Fire Depart
ment had 10 stretch every foot of hose
owned by the city in order to reach the
fire.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE EvACUA-
TION.
To-day Is tne tDlEty -SecOIQ anniversary
Of the evacuation OF Petersburg by the
Army of Northern Virginia. The Fede-
raj forces entered the city in the after
noon and Immediately hoisted the Union
flag over the courthouse. where local
headquarters were established. The
Daily Express, owned and published by
Messrs Crutchfield & Campbell, was
seized by Major Eaton, OF a Michigan
command who for two weeks issued in
ms place an afternoon paper called
Grants Progress" Our people during
that day kept closely TO their homes.
QUESTION or A WATER SUPPLY.
The Common Council is wise In looking
forward 10 the Unexpectedly not dis
tant-when larger supply ,of water
than can now be furnished will be needed
for our city. There may be an en-
largement OF the capacity OF the new
dam. south OF the city; or draught may
be made on the river, through the Upper
Appomattox canal; or, Swift creek, in
Chesterfield county. may be tapped. This
last scheme would. however. cost over
100000 and require another issue OF
bonds.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr.. George Seyler, q well-known cigar
manufacturer. Will be married In Balti-
more this month, and II in understood
he will thereafter reside In that city.
The Common Council last night autho-
rized the president TO appoint a COM
of the City Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
NORFOLK LOSES AGAIN.
And II Is All on Account of Her
Pitchers

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 2-The
Virginians lost another game to the Sena-
tors to-day. all on account of their pitch
ers. Pfanmiller, Clausen, Wilson, and
Turner took turns in the box for Norfolk
Bill Nye catching the entire game
Turner IS a local player He was a mem
Der of the mile Limits" last season.
The attendance was nearly a thousand.
In the seventh inning five runs were
scored off Wilson, and that did the bust
ness Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03

the wounds inflicted upon him. and X IS
feared there Is possible fracture OF
the skull and that murder may yet De
added to the crime Of robbery. The police
this afternoon captured Edward Grant,
one OF the men who held up and robbed
Schultz. He was taken at Thirty-hfth
and Halstead streets. He made a con-
fession. admitting his completely In the
crime. Nearly 81 coo was found In his pos
qarufop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03

York on the Ward-Line steamer City
Of Washington, are expected 10 arrive
in this city the latter part OF next week.
George Mason Lee, OF West Point. is at
Mr.. r. +. Masons near this city.
Mrs. j.. i. Gunther OF Norfolk, is Ira
this city.
The Hon. Greenlee ID. I.etcber. Of Lex
ington, Va. is visiting his sister. Mrs
James A. Harrison, at the University or
Virginia.
Mrs. George w. Oliver has gone to
Norfolk 10 visit friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03

Amount due the hospital for board. out
side nursing medicine, medical and sur
gical dressing. S2AGO. OF this amount
about $50 is very doubtful.
/ cannot close my report without con-
graduating you upon the amount of good
work that has been done for suffering hu-
mainly that were unable TO pay for hos
pital treatment.
Too much praise cannot be given our
medical staff and nurses connected with
the institution for their untirng efforts
TO relieve the suffering. | hear of nothing
but praises from patients that have been
at the hospital.
our Ladies Auxiliary and the German
American Ladies Aid Association have
worked harder the past six months than
ever before.
with my best wishes for the continued
success of our hospital. l remain
Very respectfully. r. ID. TAYLOR.
Director in Charge Virginia Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03
Thrown Under the Wheels.

CULPEPER, VA. April 2-(Special)-
AS No. SO Southern passenger-train ar
rived at this depot, Thomas Jackson a
negro tramp from Thornhill, Orange
county Vho was beating his way to
Washington. jumped on 10 avoid arrest.
When the train pulled out Jackson tried
to board It, He missed his grasp. and
was dashed against the car-wheels. His
left shoulder was crushed. and in his
struggle to save himself he threw his
right hand beneath the wheels. and
three fingers were severed. Medical aid
was summoned. and DIR. A. g Rixey.
resident railway surgeon. responded. and
rendered the necessary surgical aid. Ii
is thought Jackson will recover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-03

The ambulance, with DR.. Iabenberg in
charge. was called about 2 o'clock yes
terday evening 10 attend a young white
man who had taken laudanum with sui
cidal intent The man was taken TO the
elmshouse. where, through the Doctors
Efforts and the stomach-pump. he was
brought around In good shape He as
signed no reason for the rash act.