davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

LANCASTER PA, June B.-(Special)-
The Lancasters to-day made It three
straight from Richmond, winning from
the Johnny Rebs by the overwhelming
score Of 16 to 5. The locals continued the
brilliant playing that has marked their
work throughout the week. but the yisi-
tors were unable TO keep up the pace
and piled UP thirteen errors, every man
on the team except Kahn, Hargrove, and
Steelman having one or moro errors.
Elberfeld will have to relinquish his ma
tionai league aspirations If he plays often
as he did to-day. He got eight chances,
mono Of them difficult and missed four.
lake Wells. too. dropped off in his field
ing. one Of his errors-a wild throw
letting in three runs. The field work Of
the Lancasters was magnificent They
made only one error, and this did not
occur until the eighth, when Leldy
fumbled Elberfed's hit. Larocque cover
"a first in great style. accepting six
teen chances, and Leidy had another
circus catch. Schoolmaster Sammie
Lever did the twiriing for the Rich
uonds. and he allowed fewer hits than
Yeager. but was not so steady, ana ne
made a poor beginning.
The first five Lancasters each made a
sofe hit. which. aided by Elsey's tumble
and a. PASSED ball, yielded five runs before
a man had been retired. The lombard
mont included a home run by Seybold and
a triple by Ward.
Lever was unable to steady up In the
second. when he allowed Larocque TO
make a triple, hit a batsman, and con-
tributed an error to his very ragged neld-
ing support. three other errors being maze
that inning. All this netted five more
INNS for Lancaster. He got TO his feet
in the third and began TO pitch great BAIL
desnite four more errors, preventing the
Iancasters from scoring again until the
seventh. Then the locals again scored
Ave runs. They batted out sixteenth
i'm the ninth. ,
Yeager was more fortunate In keeping
tho Richmond hits scattered, and his
faultless support pulled him out OF more
tban one tight place. The Richmonds
scored their first in the second with TWO
ont the run being earned by Mcdonald
ON his own single ana singles by Weils
odd steelnan. Sharp fielding prevented
Snrther scoring until the eighth, when two
INNS were earned on singles by HargroVe
and Elberfeld and Elsey's triple. a
single bv Mcdonald and Steelman's triple
aarnea the fifth in the ninth. Attend
..co Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

At no other store can you ind so much
style and taste on inexnensive HAS Us ~ ~
we give you for 81 %. $3.50. and 800.
You'd do well to duplicate them elsewhere
for So TO s..
Some extraordinary values for this week
in Childrens Trimmed Hats az Si.""'
$i9S. and $3.50. 49,,
Chldren's Untrimmed Hats, flats,
straight or crinkied brims. loo.
Lace Straw Hats, White. Black, ana
Colors. an the new shapes for ladies'
and children, price, 2oc.
80 and 62c. for the ladies' and Chii,
dren's shapes in fancy Straws that sold
at 81 and Si.25.
Children's Leshorns, plain or tancy'
worth 75c.: price here 4Sc.
Imported Leghorns. pointed crown. ior
misses' the usual 75c kind. for fsc.
ladies' Leghorns. wide brim. importea
stock: they would sell elsewhere at 81
our price. o9c.
Lace Edge Fine Imported Ladies' Leg
horns, also plain, without edge, price else
where Sl.25, our prices 40 and sec.
The Finer Leghorns at poe, SI;i-, anu
$3.50 are fully one third less man tne
same grades can be purchased elsewhere
White and Navy Duck Tam o Snantefs'
sell usually for l5c.. price here DC.
Leather-Bound Tams. with strap across
TOP. the 33c kind. for loo.
Mingled Crash Tams, In three colors,
ribbon trimmed. removable reed, SOLO Ior
$50, price now loo.
Finer Tam o. Shanters. in Straw, Lea
Their. and Duck, ali at reduced prices TOT
to-morrow's sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
THE OLD BURG.
Municipal hfairs I'm Good Condition.
Brief Mention.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 10
CSpecial)-The last yearly regular meet
ing Of the Council was held last night.
TO hear the reports of the different COM
mlttoes. There was a large audience in
the chamber, and great interest was
taken In the proceedings. The reports
show the affairs Of the town are IN q
healthy condition. The meeting was most
harmonious, and the citizens generally
are pleased with the showing made.
The Hon. Chancellor Bailey was In
town to-day. and reports that Thursdays
hail-storm did him great damage.
Dysentery is very prevalent here at
this time. The doctors say It is OF
mild type. yielding readily to prompt
medical attention.
The groom who failed TO put in an
appearance at his announced marriage a
few days ago is still non est. The father
OF the young lady has offered $50 re-
ward for his arrest, and the detectives
arc on his track.
Typhoid-fever Is reported as being pre-
valent at Rock Hin, in this county
Miss Eleanora, daughter Of Captain Nc
Cracker. is home from school at Wheel
ing, whore she graduated with high
honors.
All arrangements have been made, and
there will be an excursion from the
lower Rappahannock TO Fredericksburg
early i'm July. The Busness-Men's AS
ISOLATION recently formed have charge Of
the affair. which. It is expected. will
bring IA large crowd Of people here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
BRITISH IMPERIAL INSTITUTE.
Prince of Wales Presides-Enthusi-
nxm Over the Queen.

LONDON. June l9-The Prince OF
Wales. as president of the Imperial In
stitute. presided over a banquet given py
the institute last evening 10 the COiohlai
premiers. 4 large crowd watched the az
rival Of the guests, who were received Dy
Lord Herschell chairman OF the ENecu-
tive Committee OF the institute. Every
BODY wore a decoration OF some sort
Stars. ribbons, and various orders, 10,
gether with the splendOr of the Orlenlti
costumes worn by the eastern potenla.es'
made a brilliant scene. The guests num-
bered hundreds, and represented every
branch of national and Colonial me.
Il beg YOU" he said, Ito drink with me
the Queens health, congratulating her
not only upon her diamond jubilee DuI
upon her record-breaking reign ms
was followed by renewed outDurst "
cheers the band repeating the music ol
the national anthem. Amid the enthuSI-
asm the Prince called for one eheer more.
This was given, only TO be followed Ny
another and that by third.
1t was o'clock before the assemply
was complete. The Prince or wales leu
the procession into the dining pavllloIl
amid the strains of the national anthem
After dinner the Prince of Wales pro-
posed the health Of the Queen. In leil-
citous speech ne referred to the approach
ing Jubilee celebration, adding that ne
had no doubt they would receive the
familiar toast with more acclamauon
than even was usually the case. This WIS
followed by prolonged cheering WaVlns
of haudkerchiefs and cries Of God plesS
herp' the entire company standing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
EAIp0RIA.
Death of an Interesting Child-Per-
sonaI Notes.

EMPORIA, VA, June 19.-(Special)-An
interesting little child of ex-Mayor j. II.
Perrow died this morning.
Our community was visited by most
refreshing shower yesterday afternoon.
The portrait Of General Robert e. Lee,
which Judge Barham recently executed,
IS now on exhibition in the Clerks Office,
and has been much admired. This was
the Judges first attempt.
Mr.. r. Il. Williams. Confederate
veteran. has left for Nashville, and will
also visit his brother, Mr.. NJ. ID. VII
liams. near Aberdeen, Miss, before his
return.
Messrs. r. j. Montgomery and c. T.
baskerville. of Mecklenburg county, were
here yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas b. Price, Of Lawrenceyille.
passed through here yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. f. Lifsay have been
visiting Lawrenceville this week.
Mr. Henry Weiss, Of the United States
Railway Mail Service, has been in town
this week.
Widows Son Lodge, No. $50, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, will meet on
the 2tth instant and celebrate st. John s.
Day. After the usual exercises in the
lodge are over a sumptuous dinner Will
be served at the Weaver Hotel.
There is good deal OF sickness IN
various parts Of the county. None OF
very serious kind. however.
The Democratic Executive Committee
met here to-day and decided TO hold
mass-meeting Oh July Sd to select dele
gates 10 the State convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Charlottesville. and other points en-

Charlottesville. and other points en-
route.
virginia has every reason to be proud
OF her sponsor and her maid OF honor at
the great reunion. Miss Mary u. Rus
SELL OF Winchester. Is a typical daugh-
ter OF the Old Dominion She is as re-
fined and accomplished as she is beauti--
ful, and n scion OF one OF the Oldest fami-
lies I'm the State. Her father. Captain
James b. Russell, served with distinction
through tho war In Company il, Thir-
teenth Virginia Infantry. Miss Rus
sell has chosen as her maid OF honor
Miss Lizzie Hancock. of "Ellerslie,"
Albemarle county, a charming and beau
tiful girl, who Is very popular In social
circles In the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

Little Katie Gregory. the bright pul
helplessly III daughter of Mr. and MIS- MIS-
p. j. Gregory, Of Marion, va, arrlt .t.o
here yesterday and was taken 10 lile
Home for Incurables. The child was M M
at the train by Colonel John w. Rlcnalu i,
son, Register OF the Land once, VINO Put
her i'm a carriage and took her 10 the
home. where she will remain. Speaking
of her case. the Marion Democrat says.
Through the influence OF some prom,
nent Masons' wives in Richmond ana
Colonel John w. Richardson, proPo-
sitlon was made TO the Home Tor IN
curables' at Richmond to admit nate
the afTiicted daughter Of Mr.. ana MIS-;
+. J. Gregory, of this place. Inc chlll
is In a pitlable and helpless CONDITION
physically, and VIII be sent TO TINS
splendid institution, where she VIII re,
ceive every care and attention. II is pre-
sided over by Miss Mary 4. GreenhoW,
Christian lady well fitted Tor the respgn-
sible duties she has assumed. our entire
community feels grateful that the iot Oh
the little afflicted one has fallen In sucn
pleasant place. She will be taken 70
Pichmond this week. The norfolk anu
Western railroad has generously t,VSn
passes to nurse to so win me il,-e
one and care for her-and yet there are
those who win say that railroads nave no
eotiigp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
OF for Nasnvilic-Odd-Fel Elect
Ofiicers.

OftCcrs.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 10
Special )-Captain Micajah Woods and
Colonel Charles c. Wertenbaker left for
Nashville to-day, going by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio route. Both are dele
gates from John Bowie-Strange Camp
Of Confederate Veterans. Captain
Woods viii he the senior officer in the
Virginia division Of the United Confede-
rate Veterans Association ut the Nash
Vile reunion.
The Monticello Guard will go on Mon
day. leaving here on q special vestibule
car attached 10 the 1920 Southern train
and will arrive in Nashville the follow
ing afternoon. on each side Of the car
a 50-foot banner will be swung, inscribed:
Monticello Guard Third Regiment Vir-
GINA Volunteers, Charlottesville, Va"
The Guard is in excellent condition. and
the trip viii be success. There will be
about thirty men in ranks. While in
Nashville the Guard will be the guest
Of Captain w. r.. Mallory, of Memphis
Tenn. its first war captain. The en-
capment will be on the Exposition
Grounds, and the company will be under
regular military discipline during its
stay.
Lodge. No. 81, Independent Order Of
Odd-Fellows have elected the following
officers: W. r. Elliott, noble grand; Z.
Z. Purvis, vice-grand; W. II. Prout, re-
cording secretary; w. l.. Maupin, finan-
cial secretary; Julian Carroll, treasurer,
and j. b. Norris chaplain.
DR.. J. r. Forbes died at 1920 o'clock
last evening at the residence of his SON
in-law Captain Harrison Robertson, In
the SD year of his age. His funeral took
place at 6 o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
VA. RrrnEsESrATIvEs I'm ROUTE.
some Of the Delegates VINO Leu
Yesterday.

rae delegates Of r. Z. Lee Camp Con-
Tolerate Veterans, and other Confederate
veterans left on the Fast Flying Nr-
faan. limited. for Nashville, at zlo
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, over tne
Oh oeake and Ohio railroad. The dele
were Farley Turner, j. NJ slaush-
nor. u W. Hawes, Of King and Queen
a. Johnson. j. A. Brown, sis Greer
H Hlughman. G.. y. Tenant, John NJ
Warren A. G. Peay, and ID. Z. hichaiu-
f0u Who was accompanied by MS Wiz
Among the departures for NashFihe
were Colonel John Cussons, Grand COM
uarler OF the Grand Camp or Nlisihld
Veterans, and his aides, Colonei W, %
Christian. Of Middlesex, ana Coioliei II.
s. Farnholi OF Baltimore. Coione'
Isnnhot received the thanks OF the
Confederate Congress Tor his gallant ana
iuccc8sfui defence. against tenfold ODDS
f Vital position on the sonihslde
when Grant was Investing Richmond.
The three soldiers were fellow-priSonefs
at J0hns0n's Island. and are now re-
oesemrcd after separation or thirty
four years.
The party travelled in Special Vesti-
Dulo-Car No. ai2. placed at the di'posal
~ the delegation by Jr. John ID. Potts,
district passenger agent OF the Chesa-
ieakc aud Ohio road A large streainer
along the eide OF the car bore the IN
~efDtiOn IN large black letters: virginia
Delegation c. "" other delegates were
expected 70 Join the party At LOUISA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
READING VICTORIOUS.
Norfolk Played Ragged Game, md
Was shut Out.

READING, June i9.-(Speclal.) 1.-THE
homo team put UP their best game OF
the season this afternoon, while Norfolk's
playing vas very ragged. and the re-
suit was shut-out. Both Newton and
Herndon pitched winning ball, but the
latter won through better support. But
five hits were made off Newton, but they
proved to be enough. as they were bunch
ed with the errors OF the Brooms. On
the other hand. Herndon was at his best
with men on bases. The Brownies played
perfect fielding game, and Spratt. in
centre. made a circus catch. Leahy
played well for the Brooms. Shaffer
took Smiths place In right, in the seventh,
and Knowles went 10 first and put up
great game. shaffer was Immediately
ordered to remove his large glove when
he went TO right. and ia the dispute that
followed he was put out OF the game.
VENTS work at second was very poor.
The home team took a good lead In the
first inning. Slater was given four balls
and stole second, Raymonds easy fly
was muffed by Nentz, and Newton threw
wild TO catch Safer mapping at second.
This put Slater on third and Raymond
Newton and Slater was run down be-
tween third and home. Leighton stole
second and Raymond scored. Leighton
scored on Minnehans triple to deep left
and O passed ball scored Minnehan. The
Brooms were prevented from scoring In
the second by the latest AMI headiost
double play ever seen in Reading. with
Weihl on third and VENT on first. and
one out. Wentz started TO steal second,
but was headed-by Barck'ey's good throw.
lie was thea run down between first and
second. and finally retired by slater
Welhl had started for home in the mean
time. but was caught by a lightning throw
by Slater 10 Barckley. Reading scored
It's last run in the seventh. Gallagher
singled. but was forced at second by
Barckley. Herndon was given four DaHs,
but Slater struck out. Raymond scored
Barckley by a single 10 left. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

Bryan to Speak There Monday Night.
UaiI-StorIu.

sTAUNTON. VA. June 1e.-(Special)-
II has been learned definitely this after
noon that the Hon. William J. Bryan VIII
be here Monday, the 2lst (court-day)' ar
rivino via the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
yav from the East at 1905 in the after
noon. Mr.. Bryan will be the guest OF
hon. II. ST. George Tucker for few
hours. leaving early TUESDAY morhlhs'
Mr. BRYAN will speak to an immense audi-
ence Monday night. 1t Will be an out
6oor Gathering. for it is believed no nan
will hold the crowd.
Rev. Edward \. Calisch, OF kichnohu,
will hold a Jewish confirmation service
A. uorrisonburg tomorrow morning, and
Viii preach in this city in the evening.
A terrific haI-storm visited this section
this afternoon. Near Annex - violent
was the force Of the hail tnat one Oh tne
calling stones pierced leather buggy
TON Some sixty panes OF glass were
hroken on passenger train No. ., near
Fishersvlle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Evening at The Home.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Association OF
the Masonic Home purpose TO have next
TUESDAY evening at that institution one
of the most pleasant entertainments
nome as every one knows. is reached by
the Richmond and seyen-Pines railroad
and the Ladies' Auxiliary are very anX-
ious that as many shall reach 1t that eve
They have provided an excellent pro-
eramine In the light OF entertainments
Which begins at S:l5 +. NJ. The speclal
features OF the evening will be Captain
Frank Cunningham's quartette, Messr5.
Holt and CARRIER, plano and mandolin
artists. Mr.. Herbert Dalton. the No-Name
ouartette. a prominent lady vocalist, and
Trimmer's Orchestra, which will accom-
many the dancers. The last car leaves
the home at l2:l5, and the RlcnhonI :,
ears to meet it at Twenty-ninth and Z
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

A game 81 baseball has been arranged
between the employees Of the Dispatch
and Times, and it will take place at
Forest-Hill Park tomorrow morning al
O'Clock The members of both teams have
made great preparations for the event,
and lively and interesting game Will
no doubt be seen by all who attend. There
VIII probably be more fun than science
displayed, and the urnplres lot will not
be a happy one, but that will add more
merriment to the contest. Following are
the members OF the Dispatch team: Hill
and WILKINSON. pitchers; Hogue, catch;
j. Schroeder, shOrt-stop; George Young,
first base; Monroe second base; r.
Schroeder thild base; +. 3. Young, right
field: I'rosticE, left-fieId Hughes, centric
field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
ROCKINGHAM AT ROANOKE.
solid Delegation for Eiiyson ES-
pccted.

uARRIsONBURG. VA. June p:-'spe-
cias News from the Democratic pr
naries to-day is coming in very Slowly
ont of a total OF over III deiegates cho9.n
10 the convention TO elect de!es".es "
Roanoke. reports have been received , I'm
only thirty-four. These are an ioi - ,,,
son, except one man, me Sou'.y 80 q
,,ont,on will. in all probability, SEND a
,o,,d ElIvson delegation TO Roanoke. Inc
TvIer men made a strong tight al inns
nrecinct. but were outnumbered me
county will be for Gtrayer for Attorney,
c"neraj No choice, so far, Is reported
for acknowledgements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
A Chnrnde.
For the Dispatch.)

T'or the Dispatch)
when you speak Of the times that Try
mems souls.
You pretermit the share,
In The strcss ard the strain OF their ter
rIble pain.
That suffering women bear.
when the cherished WHOLES OF their
family trees
Are torn from their caresses.
Men little know the crush or woe
Tbeir stIfled FIRST suppresses.
And when at duty's high behest. ala
with mandate from their font OF love
To stand and never yield.
Pshind their. calm exterior
iris hard TO realize
Hid meath their smiles disguise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
out in Dickinson.

DWAI,E. VA. June 19.-(Special) --Your
correspondent learns that +. IL. Evans,
an attorney OF Grundy. will very probably
be the Republican nominee for the House
of Delegates from the legislative district
composed OF the counties OF Wise, DICK
enson. and Buchanan. Under an agree
ment entered into by the three counties,
each one is to have the representative al
ternately, and IT is now Buchanan's turn.
/ am not advised as TO whom the Demo
Gratis OF the county favor, but feel assured
with a good man in the field we can win.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
II vy,s Alexandria, Not stnunton.

The item published yesterday to the ef-
feet that five Of the seven delegates 10
the State convention elected in stanton
on Thursday night were friends OF Mr..
TiIvson'" was erroneous. As q matter
of fact. stanton has not yet elected any
delegates. The article should have stated
that five of the seven delegates elected
al alexandria" on Thursday night were
telegram received by Mr. Ellyson on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

spERRYvlLLI;EI;. Va. s Jvne is who Is
ci l'''.l,s,ao 81 few days in the mountains or
~ nap pl,pannon. made an able and telling
mech here last night e. large ana i,. en-,
, ,n,acv Tne people of Rappahannosk.
rnega,diess OF parties. were proud TO wei,
dos,'a I'D do honor to this distinguished
sentieman. whose ancestors were porn
and reared within q few niles OF 'n's
xlocA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

Madison. Seybold. ana Ward. Left on
bases-Lancaster,- s.: Richmond, S. Struck
out-By Lever, 8; by Yeager, q Double
plays-Madison to Ward to I.arocque t2);
Larocque TO Madison; ,rl First base on err
or Lever. 3. hit by pitcher-Buttermor
and Eiberfeld. Passed ball-Steelman.
Umpire-Mr. Weidman. Time of game-2
hOura
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIxIDnNn NOTICE.

DIVIDEND NOTICE: wu.,
TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Os Hn rs
RICHMOND, FREDERICA sBok1, 49, 49,
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMrASa nIv
SHARE ON its common stock and divi- -
Send obligations, payable on and after
lilly /, 1851. The transfer BOOKS VIII %
Closed from the ed Of June 70 the stn "
Sus ',esfst Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
S!lirt-Waists.

We put on sale tomorrow another lot
OF those Pretty Black and White. Blue
and White Check Waists, with laundereo
collars and cuffs. worth Co., now Zoe.
soc buys a choice Of any or the pretty
STYLES in Lawn and Percale Waists thae
sold at 70 and Ssc.
At 75c, you can choose from the Wiz
and SIPS Waists. which include some OF
the prettiest styles in Dimities, Lawns.
Ratistes. and Linens shown this season.
The Finer Waists have even undergono
a greater price change than the above.
and must be seen TO appreciate their
worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Rev. Mr.. BurIshead Resigns.

Rev. Mr. Burkhead who has been rec
tor of the Weddell-Memorial chapel, on
Denny street. Fulton, for the past two
wears. has resigned and left this week
for Baltimore. which place he Will make
his home. 80,
ST. Andrews Brotherhood will conduct
tho services M the chapel while IL is
without a rector. City rectors will also
ofiiciate at the chapel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
ChiIdren's Null Caps and
BOnnetS.

Sent to us. with instructions to sell froD
one OF the leading cap-makerS:
Babies Close-Fitting Caps, OF ngureo
null, with net pompon. worth &C., foS
12c -
Childrcns Normandy Bonnets. with
cape. embroidered at back and pompon OF
net and ribbon. worth 51c., price zSc.
Pretty. Little Dainty Corded and Tuck~
cd Close-Eitting Caps. with net pompons
for 25c.
rs and soc. buys such Caps and Bone
rets as are usually sold here at eo ana
15c
This consignment OF Bonnets takes IN
quite variety Of Null Hats for Children
Tho prices range from 15c. to $3.50
Tho Finer Caps are shown here IN
larger variety and at less prices than
ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Uamuton Man Ill In baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD, June r9.-(SpeciaD
WiIiam Brooks. aged IS years, of Hamp-
ton va. was taken to the Baltimore
University Hospital tonight, i'll from ex-
posture and loss Of sleep. He was picked
M on the street, and stated he had come
here from Hampton TO secure Work, out
had been unable TO find anything to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
l1nths In Winston.

WINSTON, n. c., June ls.-(SpeciaL)-
Mrs. Frank Keepin. wife Of the Treasu-
rer OF Salem, died to-day; aged %.
Miss Fannie Riggs. daughter. OF Alder
man Riggs, OF winston. dropped dead last
night. She was enjoying her usual
health. and went to her room 10 reure;
Fifteen minutes later she was found
dead by her sister.