davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
CAPE CHARLES.
4 Very Pretty Marringe-Wiii ne
move TO Arkansas.

move TO Arkansas.
CAPE CHARLES. VA, May lS'-'ope-
cial1-Centenary Methodist Episcopai
church. of this city, was the scene OF
very pretty marriage last night, wheh
Mr.. j. ID. Mapp, of the y. y, ana ~
railroad, led to the altar MISS Mary
Ames. The bride was attended by d
maid of honor and four bridesmaids all
of whom were attired in white ana car
ried bouauets of roses. Mr.. r. W. Mapp'
brother of the groom, was best man. Inc
ushers were Messrs. Upshur, James WI,
son. Mack Disharoon, James WARD anu
John Ayres. The bride came INTO tie
church leaning on the arm of MISS hatie
Kellam. the maid of honor, and was met
at the chancel by the groom ana pest
man. and Rev. j. X. Jolliff, pastor OF
the church, who performed the ceremony
The bridesmaids were Misses Rosa run
nocl, Odelia Ames, Jennie Anes' anu
Minnie Hughes. The church was beaut-
fulIv decorated with roses and pot plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Mapp will reside on Ran
dolnh avenue on their return from their
bridal tour.
DIR. d. f. wilkins. who has been prac-
tjcjng medicine in this county Tor the
past fifteen years, will leave here in a
few weeks for Pine Bluff, Ark. which
Mace he will make his home. DIR. VIII
kins is a graduate of Jefferson College,
philadelphia. Pa, and has enjoyed a
very successful practice In this county.
Mr.. L. II. Sturgis. of Baltimore, has
rented the Chesapeake Hotel, of this city.
and will open the house the last of this
week. Mr.. Sturgis was proprietor of the
Cape Charles Hotel for several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15

All uetter- and kilograms must be al
s,ssses TO TEE DISPATCH COMPANY
detected communications will not be re-
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15

Many good things are being said Of the
bicycle. but the best OF them all IL that
the wheel is reducing the number u
saloons. \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
To RAISE WATER-CREss.
A Company Cbartered-ShOtT Through
a Window.

ROANOKE, VA, May H.--(Special.)-
The Virginia Cress Company is the name
of a new corporation chartered by Judge
Woods, OF the Hastings Court. Roanoke
is the principal office. Joseph c. Moomaw
is president and c. A. Moomaw secretary
and treasurer. The business of the cor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15

Orders for printing sent to tn Dispatch
Company will be- given prompt attention,
AID the style of work and prices will b
s,ira to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
ANGEL FOOD.

25c. EACH: SLAYER CHOCOLATE
and Cocoanut Cakes, 25c. demon Cakes.
CSC. 1909 so many nice things. DRINK
ARDS. 423 north Sixth. myl5-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15

81 GETS GALLON CREAM AND CAKE.
Three wagons busy With orders. Mono
better. DRINKARD'S. 42) Sixth.
my 15-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15

II appears that Eohem Pasha is Vi
Greek extraction. So Greek met Greek
after all. and the tug-of-war joke Is thus
liable to be called on to do more duty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15

A,n,etters recommending candidates FOR
offlce must be paid for TO insure 'heir
publication. This is long standing RUE
Of ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
WANTED.

RELIABLE MAN TO HANDLE AGENTS
for Telephone Tablet and Specialties.
Pays 5000 a year. Enclose stamp. VIC
TORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Cleveland. o. ap 3,i7Alyl&i5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15

At the meeting OF the MeulcO-tsy cnO-
logical Society in Baltimore on Thurs
day. as we learn from the columns Of the
American, DR.. Dewey, of Chicago. dis
tinguished specialist, referred to the great
responsibility facing the doctor who has
healed the diseased mind Of a patient and
sends him again into the world. There
is. he said, an odium attached to the fact
that he or she has been insane, which fol-
lows the healed patient as persistentty
as the odium which is attached to the
criminal. Charity. however" said he,
provides for the convict and stands ready
to aid him If he avows a determination
to lead an honest life while the man or
woman is Stunned on every hand by the
world if it be whispered about that he
or she has been to an asylum. The world
must be educated up TO the fact some
way or other that insanity is disease and
is durable. Strange to say" he added,
1.-THE very families and friends Of men
who have come to physicians diseased
mentally and have been cured are the
last TO be willing to receive again their
relative or friend preferring that he
spend al the remainder OF his life ont
OF the way behind asylum walls. Many
patients so out from the asylum penniless,
and are not only met on the threshold
with the responsibilities of acquiring a
living. bUt all the weight Of this not too
well concealed odium must fall upon
them. aud il is not surprising that after
a short while they are again inmates Of
our institutions. suffering from mean-
cholia i'm various forms and anxious to
commit suicide" Charity, said he, must
come 20 the aid OF these people and pro-
vide some cooperative measure which
viii give TO these people home and an
opportunity 70 earn livelihood"
ThdNational Charity Organization will
meet IN Toronto shortly, and DR.. Dewey
closed his address by presenting a set
of resolutions calling for the appoint
ment of a committee from the associa-
ton 10 cooperate with committee from
the American Neurological Society to
urge consideration OF this matter by that
organization. President Powell will an
nounce the committee to-day. as the reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15

Resolutions OF respect 10 oeoe"s'1
members passed by societies. corpora
tlons. associations, or other organiza-
tons wiz be charged for as advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
WANTED,
WANTED.

s25 TO $40 WEEKLY SALARY PAID
cigar statesmen. Experience unnecessary.
Permanent position; oid-established house
THE w. l.. KLINE COMPANY. St Louis.
Mo. my S-Sa. Tu&Thl3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
TREE-PLANTING,

The staunton News calls attention TO
the fact that the timber of Augusta
county available Tor lumber Is nearly
exhausted, and suggests that the farm
ers' clubs Of the county would do we'll
TO give serious attention 10 the subject
OF tree-planting. A wise suggestion, and
one worthy of the attention of the farm
ers throughout the State.
1t is true that the farmers OF the pre-
sent generation. in planting trees, would
be working for the benefit of future
generations in so far as their efforts
would be directed to raising timber
crop. but they would also be working Tor
the benefit Of their own generation, ia
the matter Of preventing disastrous
freshets. The effect of extensive tree
planting in diminishing the sudden rush
Of water into the streams would be very
preceptible in the course Of few years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.

ENPI OYMENT NO SOFT I SNAP,
but something at which l can earn q
living Address Post-Ohice Box %, city.
my l5-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15

UPTOWN OFFICE, SRoAD-STREkr
PHARMACY. 5l9 EAST bkoAD
STREET.
wrsT.END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. BELvIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMMER LAW LECTURES.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
July ! 10 August 81 1897 Course includes
thirty-six lectures by Mr.. Justice Harlan.
OF United States Supreme Court. For cat
alogue address
K. c. MINOR. Secretary
my IL -Th, Th&Sal3t Charlottesville, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
WANTED,
NJ TTEn
WANTED,
WANTED.

AT 900 FLOYD AVENUE, AN EXPE-
rienced Cook. Settled woman preferred;
Also, a White Girl 10 assist In the care
of children and housekeeping.
my 15-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
IMPORTED COCOA.

Epps's Imported Cocoa, hhtss =,
goods on the market. regular lJl
price, 25c.; now selling for...,.',..''. -
Dunlop's Patent Fancy Flour ) a y
per barrel .... ........ss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-15
The Early Burd=-
You Know the Rest.
CULPEPER CREAMERY BUTTER.

10 tubs OF this sweetest OF all lJc.
Buffers, per pound ..............''''
Gibson's Old Rye Whiskey' IJc.
1000 Finest i'' SusRa Ir i Hams. 12c.
Rock candy syrup, finest on the 20c.
100 dozen Fine. S imported Soups l0c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13

where they were and took their places
among the others. There was an in.
stant's silence before the applause
broke out. and with it came cries of
''encore:" they did not understand
that such scene could not be played
twice.
The Countess Gern,aine had risen,
and, using the heat of the room as an
excuse, had gone out on the porch
overlooking the garden of the church.
At her feet spread the city OF seven
hills; the Tiber rnlled silently along /;
light cloud lowered over the city,
and in the distance stretched the green
fields. But all this escaped the Q, es Of
the countess. She felt saddened, hum
bled, by the scene she had just wit.
messed, which she alone, perhaps, had
understood and followed with a pas
sionate curiosity. What became Of the
Alterations of her life before the sub
lime lave she had heard expressed?
What remained of worldly ambition in
the face Of the divine fire lit in the
hearts Of two beings SO cruelty used
by fate?
Love, what is it? Must one be
blind to know it?'' And as sine saw
Prince Gozia coming toward her she
smiled bitterly. Ny
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13

When they read the testimonials of cures by
Hoods Sarsapartlla. They are written by honest
men and women, and are plain. straightforward
In Hoods Sarsaparlla because they KNOW 1t
actually and permanently cures, even when
other medicines fall. ',
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13
NJ. E. PREACHERS. ASSOCIATION.
Thirty-eighth semi-annusI Session to b
Held at TowBsenn.

Held at TowBs-no.
The 3Sth semi-annual meeting of the
NJ. +. Local Preachefs' anu Eyhorters'
Association Of Wilmington Conferences
will he held at the NJ. Il. Church at
Townsend for three days, commencing
Friday, May 2lst.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for the occasion as follows /:
Friday evening, Z. 80 o'clock Preach.
ing by g. w. Chaplain. Alternate.
David s. Clark.
Saturday, $50 a. m. Opening ser.
vice, followed by address of wecoms by
the Rev. Albert Chandler. Response
by the Rev. d. S. Clark. Reading IF
minutes of last meeting. Discussions /:
l. WAS the condition OF the human
family made better by the fall of
Adam2"John Hutton.
2. Suppose the Bible to be myth.
and its teachings a fable, as infilels
teach, have Christians anything to risk
Or lose by Rdhering to its doctrines?,'
Thomas Numbers
3. Does justification necessarily and
always include regeneration or sancti.
fication2" Daniel Green.
4. "Can children become subjects Of
regenerating grace before coming to the
age Of accountability" J. B. Roberts,
8. is it wise, at this day, to LICENSE
local preachers unless they pledge
themselves to pursue the course Of
study prescribed for ordination?'' viii.
liam FAIRIES.
6. "Can man acquire an INTELLIGENT
knowledge of God apart from the
Bible?n O. @. Case.
u Brief history of the Local
Preachers Association. j. r.. Dill,
8. What advantages to the church.
II any, has the Epworth League over the
Christian Endeayor?" Medford Caboon,
Saturday evening, 40 O'clock
Preaching by Alonzo Davis. Alternate.
Hugh Toner. Revival.
Sunday morning, 0 o. clock--Loyefsast
10. 3O-preaching by Thomas Numbers
Alternate, Daniel Greau.
Sunday evening, 7 clock Preaching
ny DIR. j. II. Simms. Alternate. VIII
liam L. Hammond. Revival service
The pastor Of the church desires tn
hear early from all who will attend the
meeting, in order the proper arranoe.
ments for the entertainment of ali NAV
be made. ''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13
BRINDFHINE SUMMIT CAMP.
The Rev. W. L. S. Murray, ID. D., Will be
Preacher in Charge.

The Rev. ". L. S. Murray, d. D., Will be
Preacher in Charge.
The Brandywine Summit Campmeet-
ing Association met in annual session
at the woods Thursday, and elected the
following officers: President. John W.
Day; Vice President, the Rev. John
France; Treasurer, Thomas w. John
son; Secretary, w. N. Mccormick.
The report of the auditing commit.
tee, William A. Hukill, Frank A.
Mitchell and Samuel H. Baynard, was
read. 1t showed receipts, as follows
Privileges, $500. "a; rents, tents and
stables, 1918. so: old accounts, $40; col
lections, S227. 43: gate receipts. s25. SO ;
boarding tables, $50. 81; Telephone,
S65. ID; insurance, SLOT. 10, and expendi-
lures as follows: For talent, SECS. II !;
camp expenses, S2lS.74; lumber and
labor, S204. So; telephone. S37. so; insur
ance, S75; interest on debt. 81. 81 ;
rent of woods, $3.50: lamps, S12; we'll
and pump, Sl35. n; superintendent
salary, STA so; on debt, SAT. 80; total,
81, 35l. Sc. The debt of the association
at present is s5l6.8l. There is due the
association on old accounts. $50. IA. The
committee recommended a division OF
the horse pound privilege. and that the
boarding tables pay stated amount 10
lieu of percentage.
Presiding Elder Il. E. Barrett, James
E. Saville and William H. Foulk were
appointed a committee to name the
officials to hold the camp this year.
The following were named: Preacher
in charge, the Rev. w. Ii. S. Murray,
d. D.; Trustees, s. ii. Baynard,
Thomas W. johnson, w. A. Hukill, +.
A. Mitchell. James Foulk, ]. X.
Handy, l.. I. Grubb, I. Elmer Perry
and the Rev. Asbury Burke.
A committee composed of DR.. W. l..
S. Murray, L. 7. Grubb and F. A.
Mitchell offered resolution RECURRING
the election of three trustees each year
to serve three years each. As this was
an amendment to the constitution
which required action at two regular
meetings, it was approved and laid over
for final action on the day Of location
of tents.
On motion June oath was appointed
for location day.
The old Board of Trustees reported
having fixed upon Thursday, August
9th, for the opening of camp and Tues.
day August l7tn as closing day.
A resolution was adopted taxing each
stable upon the ground 81 per year as
ground rent. A resolution was adopted
dividing the horse pound privilege
into two privileges and allowing the
hulders OF the privileges to charge an
admission fee not exceeding % cents.
The trustees were instructed to grade
the roadway from the entrance of the
woods to the main road when the
finances OF the association would war
rant it.
After adjournment Of the association
the trustees met and organized as fol
lows:
President, S. H. Baynard; Secretary,
l. Elmer Perry; Superintendent, George
W. Vandegrift; Executive Committee,
F. A. Mitchell, William A. Hukill and
). III. Baynard. The selection of Choir
lister, organist and pulpit supplies was
left to DR.. W. L. S, Murray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13

All the members were present with
the exception Of George M. Fisher.
Park Commissioner Dennis j. Mention
sat beside Mayor G. r. Jefferis. Mr..
Mention was interested in the ordinance
allowing Council to borrow s25 600 for
park improvement, which had received
IT'S first and second readings ut the pre-
vious meeting. Last night the law com.
mittee reported fayorably on the ordi.
nance. In due time it was called up
by Mr.. McNulty for the third reading,
and was passed the enacting clause re-
ceiving the unanimous vote of those
present. The bill was referred To the
Mayor for his signature and be signed
1t. Under its provisions the finance
committee and Sinking Fund Commis-
sioners will sell SIS, 600 of sinking fund
bonds soon, and the money will he de.
posted for use in park Improvement.
Mr.. McNulty said that the term of
milk inspector having about expired be
moved that Council go into nomina.
tion. This being done, he nominated
Walter McEvilly. Mr.. Robertson nomi.
nared John Mem ullen. Messrs. Meaney
and Watson were appointed tellars.
The vote stood McEvilly, s; McMullen,
4, and McEvilly was declared elected.
City Treasurer Adams reported the
balance in Union Bank TO the account
of current expenses to be $40 656. 81 ;
special fund for park purposes flor the
purchase Of park land), $40, 1863. 68
His receipts we're: From City Auditor
Isaac G. Pyle. Sc; Union Bank. $40; L.
@. Kent, treasurer S. p. G. a., 500 /;
Building Inspector L. Z. Grubb, SIS. 80 ;
Chief Engineer James Wilson, $40. IL, ;
Tax Collector Eugene NJ. Sayers, 1925 !;
Tax Collector Edmund Mitchell, S525,
City Auditor Pyle reported his audit
of Registrar Grohe's accounts. SO, O4l, II,
ana Of Clerk OF Market Neidermaier' 8
accounts, sl,594.0l.
The monthly reports were received.
Building Inspector Gruhb reported
46 permits for total valuation Of
S38, 500. Milk Inspector McMullen re-
ported 1923 inspections and 8. 345 quarts
of milk inspected. Coal Oil Inspector
M. j. Kelley reported 10. 100 gallons in,
spected. Chief Engineer Q. H. Welde
of the Fire Department presented his
monthly report. The report of the
Society for the, Prevention Of Cruelty
OF Animals showed the CAPTURE of Ito
dogs in April. Eight dcgs wore left
over from March, and is dogs had been
redeemed, and remained on baud May
LIST. Four horses haa been impounaed.
| An order for $3.50 was drawn 10 favor of
| the treasurer of the society.
A bill of the STANDARD Oil Co., of
$l25. so, and of l.. I. Grubb, for s25,
were allowed.
Mr.. MoNulty submitted resolution
to transfer blank amount from, the
interest appropriation 80 that Of salaries
and from the public buildings appro-
priation to that OF fuel. The resolution
was referred
On motion of Mr.. Lsary an orrsr for
$500 on account of contingent fund
was passed in favor of the Police de.
| partment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13

judgment of the court therefore is that
the answer and return of the respond
ents to the alternative writ is insult
GENT and should be quashed. 1t is
hereby ordered by the court that it be
quashed, and it is further ordered that
the peremptory writ of maudamus be
awarded as prayed for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13

:, Hoods Pills are tho only pills to take with
Hoods sarssparilla, Easy and yet sufIiciont.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. A. Mackey NJ
Hickory Hill. Pa. have issusd invita-.
tions to tbs Wedding of their daughter.
Miss Lidie j., and Forest W. Ioyett
OF Newark. Dell, on Wednesday even.
ing, May 18th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13
gAdmitted DO Farnhn.tr.

Myers a. Collins, aged 4. years. Of
Miodietown. was admitted to the Della,
ware state Hospital for the Insane al
i ralanurst on Thursday suffering from
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13
FINANCIAL ESTIMATE.

Ordinance Passed Providing for Loan OF
$4,000 for Park Walter
McEviIiy Elected MIX Inspector.
A preliminary estimate OF receipts
and expenditures for the fiscal year.
July LIST, 1897, to June 30th, 1898. was
presented to City Council at its meet
ing Thursday, and referred to the
finance committee. Following are tie
figures:
REVENUES tt ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-13
THE FASHIONS in new YORK
Surprising EocentricIty in Com.
bination of Material.
THE GARNITURE OF WOOL GOWNS
In Some Decorations the BIZ
zarre Attained.

Bright Contrasts OF Red. Green, Blue, yell
low and Purple, Producing Military
Effect aud Reaching the Most Daring Linn
itations-Lace Employed Ms Finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-26

chicle on the free list. where it has al
ways been before.
Congressman Cooke of Illinois, opposes
chicle being taxed.
1.-THE price, he says, Eat which chew
ing gum is sold is now fixed by custom
at cents a package of five pieces, or
cent a stick. The price is fixed in the
public mind. 1t would be almost impos.
sible to increase it, and for that reason
the laying of this duty will take off sub
stantially every dollar of the profits, or
will be taken from the wages of the
poor people who make the gum. Tt must
be considered that the cost of chewing
gum is in the labor and not in the gum
itself. The boiling, rolling, cutting and
wrapping is the principal cost of produc-
ton. The original gum costs only about
20 cents a pound.
"A tax on chic1e is practically a tax on
the women and children who make the
gum, and not on those who chew it. 1t
is said that the actual cost of a package
of chewing gum which sells for cents
is only seven-eighths of a cent, but the
competition is intense, and the cost OF
advertising and selling the manufactured
product is very great"
If the duty on chicle is adopted it will
mean a small fortune to the few men
who now have in their possession the
last years chicIe crop of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-26
GREEKS BY THE EARS.
Peace With Turkey Likely to be Fol-
lowed by Internal Strife.

London, May 26-The correspondent
of the Times at Athens says:
The torrent of recriminatiOn, denun-
citation and bitter invectives which was
checked by the fear of the immediate
Turkish advance to Athens has broken
out afresh, now that this danger has
been removed by the armistice. The
authors of the war policy equally with
those who are held responsible for the
disaster are being dragged before the
bar of public opinion. So far as the
official culprits are concerned it is be-
ieved that the government would APP
point a commission of inquiry to punish
the guilty. A thorough investigation
into the ambulance and commissarial
departments will probably entail scan
daIOus disclosures.
The Ethnike Hetairia Is bitterly de-
nounced, and the government is urged
to seize its funds to confscate its stores
and arms and to compel it to render an
account. The government is not likely
to accede to this suggestion, but many
persons prominent in political life are
closely connected with the organization
and the Hetairia, conscious of its
strength, has decided to remain 81
lent and to preserve its mysterious and
invisible character.
Possibly smitten with compunction.
however, the society has donated so 600
drachmas for the relief of the Thessal-
ian refugees. This is apparently the
best justified item of all its expendt-
lures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-26
LARGE GANGS OF TRAMPs.
The People of Northern Indiana Are
Talking of Organizing Vigil
ance Committees.

Lafayette, Ind, May 26.-Cfties and
towns in northern Indiana are agitating
the organization of vigilance committees
to deal with tramps, who are roaming
over the country, committing acts of law
lessness. In small towns, which are
without police protection, robberies are
of daily occurrence and human life is
menaced.
the line of the Lake Shore road. 500
tramps were encamped one day last week.
The nomads are quiet during the day,
waiting until night to pil1age and plun~
der. 1t is not improbable that a meeting
of the authorities in the towns and
cities in this section will be held to adopt
decisive means to protect property and
life.