davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-09
PAY s12, 600 DUTY.
Large sum Collected From Pas
seDgers on the Teutonic.

seDGefs on the Ieutonic.
New York. Sept. s.-The passengers on
the White Star steamship Teutonic. which
arrived today from Liverpool and Queens
town, paid about $4,000 duty OH goods
they brought back with them that were
in excess Of SI00ln value
There was much delay in the inspection
of baggage, because the naval office had
Entry Clerk Wilcox out on the pier check
ing off the work of the customs officers
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, who had forty
one trunks. paid the largest tax, about 49,
coo. Mrs. q. s. Bowdoin paid ST, 800,
and Ira Davenport was assessed 81, 300
Some of the passengers stood in line for
more than three hours. The largest
amount of money heretofore collected from
one steamship was 81 400, taken from the
pass engers on the American liner st. Louis.
The times., 1897-09-09
A curs. cor bilious t,olic.

Resource, Screven county, Gal have
been subject to attacks of bilious collie
for several years Chamberlain Coiic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. 1t acts like a charm.
One dose OF it gives relief when all other
remedies fail.-G. d. Sharp. For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, S39 f street, and Connecticut avenue
and street. northwest, and 142S Mary.
land avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-09-09
Fell From a HIGH Ladder

W. II. Dice, of Nc. 1910 Sixth street,
fell froIna ladder at Twelfth and streets
northwest and was painfully injured Po
liceman ChIismon sent him to the Emer-
geney Hospital. where his injuries were
treated.
The times., 1897-09-09
DR.. w alker
i4n Penna. Ave. Adj. wilIari's Hotel,

CURES DISEASES OF THE BLAD-
DER AND KIDNEYS. Gil HRONiC
DISEASES, BLOOD DISEASES,
SKIN DIS 5ASE ES, NOSE, THROAT,
AND LUNG DIS EA s ES, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, SPERMATOR III EA.
yARICOCELE, PILES AND ALI.
STOMACH AND BOWEL Tk0U-
HI .ES
The times., 1897-09-09
one Of the world,s stnries,

New York. Sept. 6 "A cable dispatch To
the World from Colon says: at is sanaounced
here today That a concession 10 somplete
the Panama Canal has been given to Eng
land"
The times., 1897-09-09
At1ennted Mnrder rra sniciae

Attempted Murder frd Suicide.
Cairo, H., Sept s-George Wise, colored,
this morning attempted to cut his w!fe's
throat, causing her TO jump through a
second story window 20 escape Ee then
stabbed himself in the heart. The woman
may 'iie. She had refused to live with
him Ion ger
The times., 1897-09-09

:, 32s EENEsAw AY YENUE y. ".
Under aud hy virtue OF 81 certain deed
OF trust, dated June p. 1895. aud duly
seSorded july 4 1886, an Llber p 30 at
Io!lo 45S, uue or the land records OF the
DlslrCt of Columbia. default having Oc-
cured in the performance OF the terms
dia COiu&iOns Cf the bond mentioned and
Iefefred 30 in the said deed Of trust. aud
Al the written request OF the secretary
OF the Jndy corporate. the obiigee in and
the holder and owner or the said baud.
the iGerslguet trustees viii sell at public
auction. ia front Of the premises. On
Rll1A \ He SEV ENTEENTH DAY OF
5EFIE MbER. \. y. 1891, AT HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK F. NJ all those
pieces or parcels OF land and premises
situate IN the county OF Wasuin EtUns
i1siriCt OF Columbia. and known as and
being So much Of Ids four - and i've
tOb IN block thiFtY-six 1857. III John
SIffulan > ttrusf e., iiidivissOu OF part OF
Mount Pheasant and Pleasant Plains, now
called Columbia Hei ghts. Us per plat
ASt one OF the records or the SURVEY Or'S
ofilce Of the District Of Columbia. aS Is
occupied by houses numbered 321 1928.
D. ana 32S heneSaw avt-p Ee mort invest
Terms or sale, al cash Each house
and the parcel or ground occupied thereby
VIII 5e rirsl offered separately and Ge
post OF $500 viii he required at the
time OF sale on each house and parcel Of
land sold. II not sold the property VIII
ne offered In block, and a deposit Of
S4pU VIII be required at the time or
sale Terms Of sale TO be complied with
within ten DAYS from the daY OF sale,
otherwise the lot or lots viii he rpSoId
at the risk and cost OF the tiefaultiug pur-
chaser or purchasers All recording, cqn-
veyanCing. etc, at purchasers cost
STEPHEN VAN WICK.
Washington Loan and Trust building.
FREDERICK l. sIDnoNs.
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
sef -dSds -eXSu
The times., 1897-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE AN claims against the
VIM Washington must be presented with
IN ten days OF date Address T., this or
ice. seS-7t
The times., 1897-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

The Principal was formerly OF
FICIAL COURT and LEGISLATIVE e
STESOGR as well aS Pub
lie Accountant. The 10th Annual
Catalogue, showing unparalleled
number OF graduates III positions,
is free to ali. The studies embrace
Shorthand, Typewrfting. BOoklSeep-
fug, Penmanship and all branches
of business.
The times., 1897-09-09

.2.0o to Philadelphia aud Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad. the most pop
plar route Special excursion next sun
1ay- se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

81. MAHl'S ACADEMY,
Alexandria, Va.
boarding and day school for young ladies
and children, will reopen Monday, Sept
8. For particulars address SISTER SU-
PERlOR. aul0-Imo
The times., 1897-09-09
To cure a Cold in One Ia,

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails TO
cure. zoe. se2-tf
The times., 1897-09-09

S2.Ge TO Philadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad, the ieaain @ rail
road of the country finest trains. Special
excursion next Sunday se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-09
Half Price

for Mothers S Friend"
boys shirt waists.
Going out of the shir.
waist business - and we
want TO clear the stock out
quickly.
It's the best make on the
market-most any mother
will tell you so.
aF for an the zoe ones. Laundered
p - ~..a Hnfs SsFl fereh Ones-in a II
KrE the nohhlest styles. We lose
ASO - ~ 2 cents on every one at thls
Trice.
RI for an the 81 and 75c ones. The
I'm very finest waists made. 1ouli
tstE, never have another chance TO
" - - bay them at this Ir!ce.
fa far the 25c ones Made by the
tHn makers 81 tn - Nett hers Friend
HI but without the patent waist
eQQ hand Jusl tile thing FOR school
wear.
EiSeman Bros.
Corner 9TH and E Sts. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The times., 1897-09-09
5000 % philadeIph!a anel fsttnrl,

via Pennsylvania Railroad. fastest time,
finest equipment. Grand excursion next
Sunday se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-09
Holy Cross Academy,

1912 Massachusetts Avenue,
REOPENS SEPTEMBER I3.
Theccurseo OF studies is complete and prac-
teal SpeciaIattentioaisg isgiyen To vocal and
nsuumental music, drawing and painting.
tie languages and kindergarten.
a1t2T-frno
The times., 1897-09-09
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
FREEL AND D-BAPTISTA-A Baltimore,
Md, a the residence of the cardinal, on
March "a, 1897, by the Rev. Father Rus
sell, Karl Freeland to Ella Luretta Bap-
tista, both of Washington. u. @. 1t
DIED.
RICK-Suodeniy at Fairview, Md, OH
Monday, Septic mber 6, 1897, ANNA
SOPH RICK, beloved daughter of John
and Magdaiena Rick.
Funeral THURSDAY, September 8, at )
:; 81 from ON resiasaeG 0t Ier parenss,
at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Item
DEWEY Suddenly, in her ninetythird
year, at Cadiz, Ohio, on SepterEber s,
1897, at 6 a. m., Mrs. NANCY PKTCE-
ARD DEWEY, widow Of the late Chauucey
Dewey and grandmother of Mrs. Kate
Dewey Cushing, wife OF Col. s. L. Cush-
ing, of the United States Army. 1t
The times., 1897-09-09
DIED.
UNpERrA SERS

UNpERTA ASERs.
j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
332 Pa. Ave. n. w.
First-class service. ,Phone, 1885.
The times., 1897-09-09
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.


I225-1231 vermont avenue, Teopens Sep
teinber =. BROTH ER FA BRIGHAM,
sel-imem President.
THE woMAN's LAW CLASS reopen,
October /, 1897. Three years course
further particulars, apply to MRS. ELLEN
SPENCER NUSSEY, Atty at-Law, I7O
La. ave, or MISS EMMA NJ. GlLLETT,
Atty-at-Law, s02 Il St NV. se9-Imo
ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY. barnes
town, ntsomery Co.. Nd English,
ancient and modern ldnEua yes, niashe-
maties, telegraphy, bookkeeping, ETC.;
healthy locality. Special terms ~, Gov
employees sending boys into country For
catalogue, address W51. NELSON. t'rif
e4-7t.em
EMERSON INSTITUTE (Ysung.s Acad-
eli;yl--Seiect classical and msGnem ma teal
school for young men and boys. 9i4 l4th
ST., opposite franklin Square VIII re-
open September 2T. Circulars can be OBJ
tanned at the school building or by adj
dressing CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal
ani9-tf
WANTED-PupiIst in School OF cting, Ora
matte Art and Eiocution, special instruc
ton in expression: talented and reputable
ladies' and gents for dramatic club Prof
FRANK BOSWORTH, Hotel Lawrence,
Washington. seS-3t
The times., 1897-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON x CO. AT

IA 4CLIFFE, SUTTON < CO, AUCIS-
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE
THREE-STORY AND BA EMENT
BUFF BRICK RESIDENC ES. CON
ia AIMING NINE ROO Ms AND BATH.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEM ENTS.
BEING Nos. 1921. 1925, 1927 AND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
MURDERED AT THE ALTAR.
4 Prominent Negro shot-Result of
Church Feud.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, July 2S.-In the
First Baptist church (coiored) here, to-
day. while the State Congress of Minis
ters was in session, Professor p. III. Pat
terson, one of the leaders Of his race in
the South, a graduate Of the University
Of Michigan. a teacher in the state
Normal College and a highly respected
negro. was murdered at the altar. The
tragedy grew out of a bitter factional
fight between the local negro Baptists
over the expulsion of Rev. ]. T. Brown
from the pastorate Of the big church, for
alleged immoral conduct with a member
Of his flock. Patterson led the fight
against him. and Rev. A. j. Stokes, pas
tor of another church, sided with Brown.
This morning, when the State Congress
convened, an argument between Stokes
and Patterson over the Brown case re-
suited in a fist fight. when some negro
from the crowd shot and killed Patterson.
The colored population is very much
wrought up. This afternoon a posse
composed Of negroes captured George
Pritchett. who had gone into the woods.
He confessed to having done the shoot
ing. Preachers Stokes and Brown, Brady
and Brannan. and five other prominent
negroes. have been arrested. a con-
spiracy is alleged to have existed.
An investigation by the Coroner was
begun this afternoon. but has not been
completed. The grand jury is holding in
session to consider the case. Lynching
was talked Of tonight, but there is every
indication that the law will be allowed to
take it's course
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
A DOUBLE HOMICIDE.
Two Brothers Killed by a Waco
lTcxasD Broker.

WACO, TEX, July 2S.-In the stock
brokerage office OF c. +. Trice & Co. to-
day. y. f. Kivett and W. w. Kivett
were shot and killed by w. Iamden. a
member Of the firm. Bad feeling had ex-
isted between the Kivett brothers and
I.amden for some time. growing out OF
charges made by relatives OF Lamdens
about a sister Of the Kivettss. The
shooting between the brothers and Lam
den occurred during the busiest part OF
the day, when the offices were crowded,
and IL caused intense excitement. Two
more Of the Kivett brothers armed them
selves and proceeded to the scene OF
the shooting, threatening 10 kill Lam
den. but they were not allowed 10 enter
The killing Is universally looked upon as
justihab!e.
About a month ago. the Kivetts at
tempted TO Kill Lamden, inhicting a
knife wound on him. and they had fire.
quently threatened 10 kill him since then.
This morning they appeared in the door
way OF Trice 4 Co.'S office. Lamden
was informed of their coming. As they
appeared In the doorway they drew their
pistols. but Lamden fred with a shot
gun before they could shoot, killing b.
f. Kivett instantly. w. W. Kivett rushed
on Lamden with his revolver, and as he
pulled the trigger Lamden struck the
weapon up. and then grabbed it, The
men wrestled over the weapon, which
Kivett succeeded in firing several times,
without result. Lamden finally succeeded
In drawing his revolver and shooting
Kivett three times. Lamden was un-
injured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
OCEAN VIEW.
I q
"swept by Ocean Breexes.v

The Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday out
ing train TO Old Point. ocean View. and
Norfolk showed It's popularity last sum
day by the immense crowd leaving Rich
mond. While nearly 600 people aYailed
themselves OF the opportunity to visit
the seashore. taking in Old Point, Ocean
View. and Norfolk. all for 81 the Chesa-
peake and Ohio provided sufficient
coaches 10 mako all comfortable.
IL matters not how many avail them-
selves OF these delightful outings, tho
Chesapeake and Ohio is determined TO
make all comfortable by adding sufficient
coaches. These trains are run by tho
Chesapeake and Ohio. which insures
every body room and comfort As tha
season advances. our people are learning
the new route 10 Ocean View via Old
Point and Wlloughby Spit. which Is ono
hour quicker than any other the route
including a delightful sail across Hamp-
ton Roads. Train leaves Richmond every
sunday at $50 A. NJ. from Sixteenth and
Broad-Street Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
NO NEW ISSUE.
Seizure of Palmyra Island by british
Made Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, July estate De-
partment officials say that no new issue
Is presented by the seizure of Palmyra
Island by the British, reported some DAYS
ago by an incoming vessel. for Great
Britain has maintained a claim to the
island for the past nine years. Inc IS
land Is said 10 lie in the Polynesfan group
and although Hawaii has asserted claim
to it's possession. our government mas not
been strongly impressed with the validity
of the claim. Meanwhile, the BRUSH, II
is said, not only have asserted claim 10
It. but have actually occupied the lslahu
for some years past In view Of the pro-
bable annexation of Hawaii by the united
States. the matter doubtless will receive
closer attention in the future at the
hands Of the State Department but It Is
not expected that the subject will prove
TO be difficult of adjustment, particularly
in view of the fact, as stated by naval
officers. that Palmyra Island IL nothing
more than a barren rock in the Pacifc,
distant a thousand miles from Hawaii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
THE PRESIDENT OFF.
His vacation May Keep Him from
washington Six Weeks.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Presldent
Mckinley left Washington to-day for a
vacation that may keep him away from
the city for six weeks. He was accom-
panied by Mrs Mckinley, Secretary and
Mrs. Alger. Mr.. Porter, Assistant-Pri-
vate-Secretary Pruden. and Executive
Clerk Cortelyou The White House
steward and maid-servant also were
in the party Mrs. Porter. with her chil-
dren, will join them at Jersey City. They
20 from here direct 20 Lake Champlaln.
TRAIN AT JERSEY CITY.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-The train OF
President Mckinley, who IL en- route FOR
Lake Champlain, where he viii spend
portion of his vacation. arrived in Jersey
City at $50 p. NJ. The train left Jersey
City at $40 p. NJ, and proceeded via the
West Shore railroad. The President DID
not appear outside the cal while the
train was az the station. He could be
plainly seen through the windows by the
small crowd which was allowed inside
the gate. Abner Mckinley and the wife
and two children Of Secretary Porter
ioined the party at Jersey City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Colonel a. :. Buford for Lieutcnant-
Governor.
(Communicated.)

There is a strong feeling on tho part
of many country people favoring Colonel
A. S. Buford for Lieutenant-Goyernor
He is known to be a clear-headed, strong
minded man, who has tho courage OF his
opinions He has been an earnest advo-
cate of bimetalism for many years. He
Is the author OF the expression that
America is large enough and strong
enough to have an American system Of
finance" He is no newborn advocate Of
free silver. He has advocated IL for
years. lie does not belong TO the army
of new converts. He is a broad-gauged
man I'm every respect. He Is thoroughly
identified with tho agricultural interests
OF the country and the farmers know
that in every possible way he Will pro-
tect their interests. He had the courage
years ago to tell the Buffalo Sheriff
(Grover Cleveland, while he was Presi-
dent that his financial policy meant ruin
to tho country. With remarkably keen
foresight he predicted the present state
OF affairs. He is no ofiice-seeker and
never has been. The people OF the coun-
try want men of such character 10 rep
resent them. We are advocates OF honest
money. both gold and silver. We know
that a great strain will come upon our
State when tho interest on our Century
bonds will have to be increased. The
sacred honor of Virginia is pledged never
to let the interest on the Century bonds
be defaulted. At the same time, farm
ing products are lower than ever known
before and the tax on land certainly
cannot be reraised.
These. and other similar great pro-
blems confront us They require men
Of brains This is the reason why the
people of Virginia want A. 5. Buford 10
be Lieutenant Governor. Ho Will MI the
position with credit and honor.
BUCKINGHAM.
buckingham county, Va, July 2, 1877.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
ENGLISH LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Fifth Biennial session - Opening
proceedings-lIissiO Work.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The nth bien-
NAL session of the English Lutheran
Synod of Missouri convened here this
morning. and will continue for one week.
The synod includes the States Of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas Maryland, Virginia, Hi
nois. West Virginia. North Carolina,
Mississippi Texas. Minnesota, WLscon-
sin. Indiana, Pennsylvania. New York,
and the District Of Columbia, and Is the
largest body in the synodical conference
of tho United states.
The exercises are being held at the
Emanuel English Lutheran church.
where the opening sermon was delivered
this morning by the Rev. +. Knegle.
president of the synod. after which the
Lords Supper was solemnized. The con-
fessional address was delivered by the
Rev. George Leueck, of COncOrdia Col
lege. Concord. y. c., and the balance Of
the days session was devoted TO the
reading and discussion of papers on "Ihc
Lutheran Church Polity- by Pro
fessor A. w. Meyer, Of Winfield. Kan,
and the Divine origin Of the Bible" by
the Rev. William Dallman, Of this city.
During the synod's sessions. the follow
ing subjects will be discussed: Mis-
sion work publication affairs, and the
feasibility Of starting theologicar semi
nary in Winfield, Kan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
RICHMOND VA, THURSDAY 80 1897.

right OF collection by laws shall be de-
MED and the holder OF such obligations
shall be required to prove that such TAX
has been paid when suit is fled for COL
lection.
5. The Peoples party being aiready
committed to tho more efficient conduct
OF the free schools OF the state. we
hereby favor and advocate the running
OF the sessions OF said schools for at
least eight months IN each year out or
the present revenues Of the State ana
paying our teachers thereof such salaries
as will command the services OF COM
petent teachers.
Several attempts were then made 10
nominate candidate for Lieutenant
Governor and for Governor, without re-
suit, and the convention adjourned till
A. NJ Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
LIVELY LEGISLATIVE SCENE.
Belgian Deputy Attacks King Leo
poId-He Is Formally Censured.

BRUSSELS, July 8-There was a
lively scene in the Chamber OF Repre-
sentatives to-day, during the debate on
the reorganization OF the civil guard.
When the clause which provides for the
oath of obedience 10 the King was
reached. Deputy Demblon (Socialisp. pro-
tested. and began 10 make a violent per-
sonal attack upon King Leopold who,
he said, had compromised himself by
playing at being German admiral du-
ring recent visit TO Kiel. A prolonged
uproar ensued. Demblon was twice
called TO order. but persisted in attack
ing the King. The president Of the Cham
ber then called for vote OF censure
upon the offending deputy, which was
passed, "A against II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

yasion Of coal-miners il expected to-
night from Minnoka. Streator. Kangley.
Wenona, Toluca, aud Rutland. for the
purpose OF forcing the miners TO join
the strike. a telegram from Minnoka
says 300 men have left there and will
meet others at Benson. the entire force
TO number 800 to loo. They threaten TO
stay at Roanoke until every miner Is out.
The marching miners carry provisions
sufficient for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
ALL RAIL.
$500.
$500.

Ricbmond 10 Atlantic City and Re-
turn via r., r. ~ II. X. r., and
PennsyIvania II. X.
Only hours and ~ minutes ride from
Richmond and one change OF cars. at
Washington, on Saturdays, July Sst,
August lith. and %, 1881.
Leave Richmond IL noon; take special
leaving Washington Same station) at
4P NJ. arrive at Atlantic City +. NJ.
Returning. leave Atlantic City Z p. NJ.
next day Sunday. Stop In Washing
ton. Reach Richmond at $40 Monday
morning.
For further information apply TO Rich
mond Transfer Company. 500 east Main
street; Ticket Agent. Byrd-street Station,
or, C. A. Taylor. traffic manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Delegates to Roanoke.

NORFOLK, VA, July 2S.-(Special.)-
Washington District. of Norfolk county.
tonight elected five delegates 10 the ROa-
noke convention. They are instructed
for Tyler for Governor and Cooke, OF
Norfolk, for second place.
The meeting divided. number or
voters then elected another set OF dele
gates with the same Instructions regard
ing gubernatorial preference. The bolt
was caused by fusion with Republicans in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
TENNESSEE COAL-MINEs.
Deal for Their Transfer TO an Eng
Iish Syndicate.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July &.-Mr.
Henry Taylor tho representative Of an
English syndicate which has an option
on most of the coal-mines in East Ten
nessee. arrived here at noon. to-day. The
deal is practically closed. only awaiting
AIR Taylors inspection Of the properties
and final report. The price approaches
&. 600 900. and the properties employ 5000
miners. and have an output Of about
000 900 tons Of coal annually. The capi-
taIists whom Mr.. Taylor represents are
oartly from Boston and partly from Eng
land The stock has already been taken
and the bonds have been sold. Exten-
sive improvements are contemplated IN
the mines and a railroad from Jellico
TO the sea is projected. Major T.. T..
McCroskey. a prominent local CONNER
ciaI man. has the Knoxville end of the
deal. and is showing Mr.. Taylor over
the properties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Keep Flies on the Babies.

The little babies who are at the Day
Nursery. 1915 east Franklin street, sleep
during the day in little cribs in the in
fants'-ro Mosquito netting to throw
over the crib 10 prevent hles from
worrying them IS greatly needed. VIII
not some friend or some benevolent mer-
chant supply this need, and add to the
comfort OF the babiesy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
rr.,ou 10 scott.yIIre, via c. a o.

on next Sunday August LIST. special
excursion will leave Richmond from tho
Chesapeake and Ohio James-hlyer d.
vision Station. at $50 A. NJ. for scotts-
Vile and intermediate stations. return
ing. arrive at Richmond at go r. III.
Rates from Richmond to Irwin. sc:
pemperton, 81; Columbia, Va; scotts-
WILLIE $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Special Notice.

Mr.. Manly b. Ramos Is In charge OF
the Piano Organ. and Music House OF
the Manly B. Ramos Company. at the
same location as formerly. No. 1l9 east
Broad street II will pay TO see him. as
the old stock is being sold at low prices
TO make room for the new Pianos ar
riving each day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
"CAsEY At THE Bat,
The Man Who Claimed TO lie Its Au-
thor Dead.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-William II. Val
entine, q well-knOwn Brooklyn news
paper man, who claimed to be the author
Of Casey at the Bat" died to-day mt
oyster Bay l.. l.. aged 50 years, Of abb
scess Of the brain. He was born In Dub
lin. and was educated for tho priesthood.
but gave up his studies and came to
this country. lie had worked on several
Chicago, New York, and Brooklyn
porara