davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

sobnosoi przynominam tskAe o zale-
g~losoiaoh.
Nieobecnosc podpads ksrze pr,ez
konstytucys przepisana.
Miiosc i pordrowienie, NJ. Biestek,
sekr. prot.
CIR SO 10 South Bend.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam ozlonk.
Tow. Gwia.da Zwyoiestwa, ae mad.
.~wyo.ajus pesiedzenie odbed.ie sic
d. 10 czerwca o godsinie Z wieo.o-
rem. Ws.ysoy Ozionkowie 50 poas-
dani.
Miiosc i po.drowisnie, w. S1o.y-
piorski, sskr.
Ga. 276 10 Chicago.
Ninisjszem .apraszam 81. o,lon-
k6w Tow. D,ialy hskisgo Ia polrocz-
ne posied.snie, kt6re sic odbed1is "
niedziele, dnia. 20 b. m. o godsinie
2 pc pol. " hall .wykiyOh posied.eh,
Poniewaz many bardro waane spra-
Wy do zaiatwienia, wieo potrzeba
wymaga ably sic ws.ysoy stawili.
Nieobecuosc podpada kar.s 50ot.
Do ~.spiaosuia przypada ns ka.de.
go ozionka: posm. go , pod. Tow.
ESQ, pod. Wv. 15o., nadrwyo.ajne
25c. Ra.em $l.62.
Milosc ! po.drowienie, Jab&ohski,
sekr. prot.
Or. 90 10 Chicago.
Niniejszsm zawiadamiam onion.
k6w Tow. II. Old. Wolnyoh Kra.
kus6w, gr. 9S. il dni, 20 c.erwoa b.
I. o godzinie po po}udniu " hall
zwykiyeh posiedzeh, odbedzie sic
posiedzenie zwyczajne, ma ktorem
obecnosc wssystkich o.ionk6w jest
potadans.
Mifosc i pordrowienie, F. Ka.
z~mierozsk, sekr.
Or. 291 10 Buffalo.
P~osiedzenis Tow. St. Batorego, W
Buffalo odbywac sic beds W kaada
trzscia niedziels po pierwszym.
Przyszls pos. 20 c1erwoa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
WiadOmOsci ZwiazkOwe.
Or. 312 n Detroit.

Or. 312 U Detroit
Grupa 3l2 Jsdwigi Kr6lowej Pol
ski, odbyla swe roczne p~osiedzenie
ME dnia rs majs. Zarzad zostai o
brany z nastePujacych Ozionkow:
Prezes, Konstanty Nowakowski;
"ioe Prezes, Antoni George; sekre.
tsrz f~nansowy, Jan Butkowski; sekr,
prot, Jan Maruszewski; kasyer,
Franciszek Pswiowski; opiekunowie
kasy, J6zef Klabon i Jak0b Gazde.
oki; d~yrektor chorych, Jan Lss1cIyh.
ski.
Wszelkie korespondencye prose-
przesyiad ma adres: Sl2 - % ct.
Detroit, Mich, Jan Butkowski, Sc.
kretarz.
Or. 30 70 Chicago.
Towaruystwo Syiewu Sw. Trojoy
no. l., gr. 30 Il. p. bedzie mialo swe
posiedzenia dnia 20 nerves W hal
srkolnej przy kosciele sw, Trolley
20. $40 Noble ul.
Kszdy czionek jest obowisrsny
stawic sic na to posiedrenie.
Y sIacunkiem, Ignaoy Przekwss,
sekr. prot.
Or. 81 10 Chicago.
N~iniejs.em zspraszs sic wszyst.
kieh czsonkow Tow, Polonis, gr. OIL,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

pOtrZebny W kazdym dOmu.
Raz spr6Jovane - Sa,osze uzy,oane.

RE spr6bo,odne - zd,oSze uzy,oane.
KAzDA RoDzTNA bedzie sic czuia szcze-
sliwszq, uzywajac przy praniu bielizny
"OCzYsCICIELA", kt6ry bielizny ME nisz-
czy, p~raczkom oszczedza czasu / zmecze-
MIA ] zmienia dotychczasowa ciezka pra
ce, W bardzO przyjemna rOzrywke. Bic
LIMA TAX wyprana, odznacza sic szczeg6l-
ma biafOsciq, wyprasOwana zas ma piekny
pOfysk. Spr6buj choc raz tylko, przesy.
fajqc ~ cent. W znacZkach ~pOcztOwych
(Stamps) pod adresem: l.. NJ. MUCHA,
Mgr, SOUTH BEND, IND, a odwrotna
pocztq dostaniesz kawaiek "OczYscIcIE.
LA wystarczajqcy ma cztery "a pra-
MIA wraz zsposobem uzycia | wszelkiemi
objasnieniami. Pisz zsraz. a ME pozafu-
jesz.
POTRZEBA zaraz obojga pfci AGEN-
TOW da sprzedszy. Q3Ls-9D
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

ma kwartslne posiedzenie, ma dzieh
81 czerwca b. T. o godziuie u vie
o.orem, do ta'i OBJ. Lechert.
Stawi6 powinien sic kaady ber
wyjstku, poniewat jest wiele no.
wych interes6w do zaiatwienia, wiec
MECH kaady pr.ybed.ie punktual-
ME.
Miiosc i pozdrowisnie, Dyonizy
Ekowski, pres.
Or. 296 10 Connelsciile.
N~iniejszem zswiadamiam ozlon-
k6w Towar.ystwa S~. MiOhala Ar,
or. 296 q. N. p, IL nastepne posie-
d.enie, kt6re przypsda 20 ozerwcs
rospoozuie sic o godzinie 1 po po-
poaudniu " sail .wyklych posied.eh
a to . powodu tego, i. jest wiele
waanych spraw do .alatwienia. Wy.
bier.emy delegate ns sejm 2. N. P.
Obowiaskiem jest kaadego onion
ka stawic sic ma to posiedzenie.
q s.aounkiem, J6zef Stark, sekr.
prot.
Or. 1876 20 Chicago.
Ma p~esiedzsniu Tow. Kr.
Kazimierza Wielk., gr. 1913 przyje.
Ia urzeda Masterpieces a~dmiuistra.
oya:
Leon C~zesiawski, pre.es; joe
Sibert, vice prezes; Michsl F. Me.y.
do sekr. prot Leon Sowad.ki,
sehr. 6D.; Teodor Wikaryasz, kasy
err; A. Jankowski, Walsnty Pawlak,
Stanisiaw Benenowski, rada gospo
darozs; Wladysiaw Statkiewicz, dr..
Tow ; MiOha3 F. Meaydio delegat ma
sejm q. n. P; Antoni Gajswski,
Andrzej Jankowski, Walenty Jasih
ski; delegaci biblioteki i obchod6w
Stanisaaw Meaydio, choraay.
Zostai przyjety wniosek, ably o
giosoic W ,.Zgodzie," i. cd rocznego
posted. Tow. ME bedzie przyjmowat
ami tez odpowiadat ws.ystkim korss-
pondentom IA granioa miasta Chioa
go, proszaoym Tow. o jakskolwiek
wspo6mzke.
Wszelkie listy i korsspondenoye
prosze a~dresowat: NJ. F. Metyd}o,
1924 Wall st.
Or. 143 &c Clereland.
Niniejszem .awiadamiam czlon.
k6w Tow. Synowie Ploski, gr. l4a
4. N. P. il miesieczne posiedzenie
odbedris sic dnis 20 b. m, o godzi
ME 2 pc poiudniu IA hall .wyklyoh
posiedzeh.
Upraszam wszystkioh ozlonk6w,
azeby stawili sic ma to posiedzenie
Waane sprawy do zslatwienia. L.
iscie sic L dlugu.
z pozdrowieniem, S. Blaaejoryk,
sekr.
Or. 262 &c Schenectady.
Tow. DR.. Karola Lewakowskiego,
zawiadamia swyoh o~zionk6w, re
przyszle n~iesieczns posiedzenie cd
bedzie STA W 3 niedziele b.. m t. j.
20 czerwca o godzinie $50 pc po.
iudniu W Grand Army Hall PREY
State ul.
Ma to posiedzenie kaady ozionek
jest obowiazany sic stawic. S. K.
Kowslski, sekr.
Or. 80 10 Buffalo.
Kwartalne posiedzenie Tow. KS.
J. Poniatowskiego, gr. 80 Wv. N. P.
odbedzie sic W niedziele dnia 20
czerwca r. b. o godzinie 4, po po}ud.
niu W bali OBJ. A. Wisniewskiego, D.
n. 10o Stanislaus al.
Koniecznosc wszystkich czlonkow
jest niez wlocznie mozliws, gdyt ma.
my naval spraw, mad ktoremi wszys-
cy c,}onkowie energicznie powinni
decydowat. ZsrzaG niechaj sic zej-
die o godzinie 2 pc poludniu.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem, J..
Karnyski, sekr.
Or. 344 10 Buffalo.
Niniejszem zawiadamis sic szsn.
czlonkow Towarzystwa 4 Pulku U.
ianow POlskich, gr. 344 q. N. p, ze
przyszle z~wyczajne posiedzenie cd.
bedzie sic dnia 20 ozerwca o godzi.
ME 4 pc poludniu W sail szk6lnej
przy kosOiele Matki Boskiej R6zaf-
oowej.
Miiosc ! pozdrowienie, Kazimierz
G6rnv- sekr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11

Il into the gorge below. Referring to the
limit OF the present concessions for the
use OF sufficient water to develop 4o.vw
horsepower, he said: Il do not myse't
believe any such limit will bind the use
Of this great natural gift, and look for
wa I'd TO the time when the whole water
from Lake Erie will find It's way TO the
lower level of Lake Ontario through
machinery. doing more good for the world
than that great benefit which we now
possess In contemplation Of the splendid
scene which we have presented before
us at the present time by the WATERMAN
OF Niagara. ! wish ] could think
possible that could live to see this
grand development" Upon being asked
to have pity on the generations who may
wish TO behold this awe-inspiring sight,
ne calmly remarked: II don't hope
that our chIdren's children viii ever see
the Niagara cataract"
Lord Kelvin is eminently practical OF
nothing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11
BOatman jack.

est. Louis Globe-DemocratD
The boatman stands on the yellow sands,
With his seventy years OF life;
And that's his boat that rides afioat,
Called Polly" after his WIFE,
Tho he's gray and old and his years
nigh told,
He's the cheeriest tar l know.
He'll sing galore as he plies his oar
OF merry days long ago;
And he'll carry ashore six iasses or more,
Then he'll cry, ,,
"a boat to-day. sir?" Just step this way,
sir,
I'll row We TO sea and back:
It's meself that's ready to row we steady
And so says 'Boatman Ja--ck.
And so says 'Boatman Jack.
Sometimes he'll sigh. and folks ask him
why
Do YOU gaze above so OFF,"
"Ahr' signs he, my old lass. she
Has left me and gone aloft.
In wonder skies see her eyes
Smile down on me below.
A tear dye say? But. nay, lass, nay,
For I'll see her soon, know.
But he wipes his eyes where the salt
As he sturdily cries. "Yeo hoT'
"A boat to-day, sir? Just step this way,
sir.
I'll row you to sea and back;
IRIS meself that's ready to row we steady
And SO SAYS 'Boatman Ja--ck
And so says 'Boatman JACK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11

There seems no doubt that the potato
crop in Ireland will be very small this
year. There have been heavy, cold rains
for several weeks past, and the potatoes
are rotting in the ground. Meanwhile,
the price of -four has gone up in SYM
pathy with the rise in the price OF
wheat. The Viceroy of Ireland tele-
graphs the New York World that the
injury to the potato crop is exaggerated.
but per contra number of Catholic
bishops and others Of distinction, who
are likely to know the condition of the
farming community well. declare that the
outlook is truly distressing, and that
famine stares In the face thousands
Of honest and industrious people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11


ing crowd with his inimitapie 'ohe'
telling and pleasant conversation.
Mr.. Charles Bushrod Bowery, has Jus'
received notice OF his appointment a.
principal of the Houston School. In HAL
fax. Mr.. Bowery has attended William
and Mary College several sessions ana
Is no doubt well prepared for the WORK
before him.
Miss I.ettie Roper, after a pleasant visit
to her mother and sisters on FRANCIS
street has returned to her nome III
Richmond.
Mr.. J. c. Slater Will go up to Rich
mond TO be treated by speciaiiss as
soon as he can make his ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs. r. c. Mclean. from Norfoik VINO
resided here for several years on Green
Hill. has been visiting her sister, MIS-
S. Il. Bryan. on College avenue extern
sion.
Mrs. William l.. James Is in New Kent
county visiting. and Mrs. William spencer
will leave shortly for Norfolk.
Mrs. Lizzie Harrison, with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hartwell Macon. and children, VIII
occupy the Vest mansion after Octo-
Der Ist.
Professor and Mrs. Relnhardt. from
Richmond, were here to-day.
Mr.. Reynolds Hankins, son OF DR..
George A. Hawkins. is in Richmond with
his aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Bossieux.
Mrs. Robert p. Wright and sister, MISS
Lula Richardson, daughter of Mr.. A. 4.
Richardson. q leading citizen Oh New
Kent, have been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Cary p. Armistead and children
returned home last evening from WISH
TO West Point and Gloucester
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bird who spent
Nd 4A0 rtf2
of Mrs. Birds mother. are now in Peters
burg, visiting at the old home of Mr..
Bird, and will return here In the next
few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11
A Pretty Marriage in buckingham.

WEALTHIA, September 10.-tSpeciai.)-
At $50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at
MI. Zion Baptist church. Miss Minnie
Floyd Hudgens was united in marriage
with Mr. Charles Fulton Davidson, in the
presence of a numerous company or rela-
tives and friends. The church was most
artisticaliy decorated with flowers ana
eyergreens, and to the strains OF the we'd
ding march, Wagner's Lohengrin, render
ed by Mrs. Richard Purney, the attend
ants entered in the following order: Mr..
Gates Goode and Miss Gertrude Foster;
Mr.. Reverdy Nuckols and Miss Lizzie
Boatwright; Mr.. Walter Davidson and
Miss Electa Boatwrlght; Mr.. Freddie
Lawford, of Baltimore, Md, and Miss
Ada Carter; Mr. Charlie Hudgens and
Miss Mabel Hudgens. Lastly entered the
bride with her sister, Miss Mary Hud-
gems, who was maid Of honor; while at
the same time came the groom with MIR.
Elvin Norvell, of Manchester. Va, as
best man. The couple met at the pulpit,
where the ceremony was most impressive
Is performed by Rev. 6. 7. Scott. the
pastor OF the bride. After the ceremony
the bridal party were driven to the hos
pitabie home of the brides father. Mr..
Il. Is. Hudgens, where a splendid supper
and music formed the basis of the eve
nings enjoyment. The bride is a very
lovely and popular young lady, and the
groom is a highly esteemed and prosper
Gus young businessman. The best wishes
of a host Of friends go with this young
couple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY

rs. DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 20
.ne D :, FIFTEEN CENTS per
Icy s,s payaple TO the carrier weekly weekly,
m ~ FIFTY yry CENTS per month. Mailed :, %
OF .. :, rn per annam; So for six months; $50
the WEEKLY DISPATCH at " p''
annum. r<-rr a. $40 per
.nn ~ or rs cents for six months IN
's SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases pass0, after r
.avance. and no paper continues sand
,as expiration Of the time paid for ,s ssr
-" w, sotpce money order, check u Ell,
pos',0l" st,er. Currency sen, by mail WI,
be ,s's e., , ss risk Of the sender sss
W their post-osiice changed a,
s w,,D' ineIr old as well as their ne" posi-
omce Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11
Sussex Notes.

wAyERLY, VA. September lv.-t5pe-
ciai 1-Pev. r.. w. Webb. of Norfolk, va,
tho sanctihcarion evangelist, is Dooheu
for a ten-day tent meetlng ~ oui
commencing September 20, 1897. -.
Your correspondent Is informed tna aI
ex-Judge r. w. Arnold, OF tins place, VIII
he the Republican nominee for the senate
from this the Twenty-seventh Senatorial
District. Ii is not yet known whether OF
NOT the Populists will put up canoioaee
against Hon. Il. b. Hartley, the Derho-
cratic nominee so,,,,,-
Mr. p. Fleetwood and wife and daugh-
ter Miss blanche, have returned from
visit to friends in Delaware and MARY
land. 49, ,vos,
Mrs. J. F. West, wife Of Judge west,
and daughter, are visiting friends III
Washington, ID. G.
Miss Ollie NJ. Beale, of Suffolk, va, VINO
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. X, l.
West. returned home to-day
Mr. Frank Urquheart and MISS Mapelle
Johnson left here this afternoon Ior Hni-
poria. va, to attend a german.
Miss Blanche Breeder, OF klchtflohn'
Va. is visiting her uncle, DR.. John r.
Nav. on east Main street.
Miss Sallie Chappell and MISS blancne
Baird have returned home from several
weeks visit to friends in Lynchburg, va.
Mrs. George II. Blood and Mrs ANNA
c. Johnson are quite Ill at their hofnes'
in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11

An Atlanta, Ga, special says that a
dispute has just started between Georgia
and Tennessee over the ownership Of
Chattanooga. Georgia contends that the
boundary dine between the two States Is
not properly located, and lays claim to
Chattanooga and several square miles
OF surrounding territory. and it is stated
that the issue will probably be contested
in the courts.
We would suggest that If Georgia and
Tennessee cannot settle their dispute
amicably, 1t might be well for North
Carolina to step in and assert her mater
nal rights in the premises. In that event
there would be very little If anything
left of the old State of Franklin as a
subject of contention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11

nh. hos, oninIon seems to be that
there have peen hundreds OF casee
d.nvue- and a few dozen Of yellowIever
at Ocean Springs. Miss. This Seems
be the view Of DIR. Guiteras. the eApe''
sent there by the Washington au'ho''"e''
and IL consonant with the fact 'na' i'o"'
all the sickness there there have been
comparatively few deaths.
pengue is febrle epidemic disease
occurring especially in the west in''e'
and Mexico. and characterized py sc'eio
pain. particularly in the JOINTS anu Oh
eruptton. somewhat resembling that Oh
measles. The attack Is Vioieh' Du'
brief. and is seldom fatal
"Dengue" In Spanish means pr""e'y'
or Righteousness. The disease When
sr. anpearea IN the British West lnaies'
was called 1.-THE dandy-fever' H"n' Wv
s,,nness and constraint which 1t gave 10
the limbs and body. The Spaniafus VI
the nelghboring isles nnistook 'ne 'e'i"
for their word, "dengue," denoths pi"-
derry. and hence the term dehgue peo'"'
a. ,ost the name of the disease. Ihese
facts we learn from the Century oiel'oh'
airy.
The same authority describes !e"o"
fever as beginning with headache. PAINS
IN The hack and limbs, often disunc'
chill nausea. often vomiting, inactive
bowejs. fever pyrexia. usually high'
-. r,to loss than corresponds 10 the
debrum. and albuminaria. Following
,non these symptoms, often AFTER 'un
and apparent beginning oil recovery NAY
o<,r,a exhaustion OF the heart ana ner-
vous centres. bleeding from mucous mem
hranes giving rise TO black vomlV' Jaui-
dice. scanty urine. and albuminuria.
II would seem that it would be easy 10
distinguish dengue from yeiiow-IeVef'
but in practice it is not, since tne "is'
commission of medical experts that went
from New Orleans to ocean Springs pro-
nounced the cases dengue. and made
report TO that effect. And th's report
was followed by the death OF one Oh the
members Of the commission Ur. Bemlssj'
NJ what was Enthusiastically yellow-tever.
However. ii may be that all of the cases
seen by these physicians at Ocean Springs
were really cases Of dengue, while thoSe
of yellow-fever escaped their nouce'
This might have happened, though II
would have been odd for the local
authorities not to take the experts 10
see those persons whose symptoms mad
raised the cry of yellow-fever.
The Dr. Bemiss who lost his lie py
his visit to Ocean Springs was son Oh
the DR.. Bemiss who figured most nom
orablv in yellow -fever epidemics twenty
wears or more ago. But the son WAS
also a distinguished physician. For some
wears he held an official position at Homo
Iulu. where it was his duty TO pass upon
great numbers of cases OF leprosy.
word from him and man was sent 10
the leper colony for life. He Is saia'
literally. to have handled lepers without
aloves-with his ungloved hands-and II
may be that similar venturesomeness
caused him to contract yellow-fever at
Ocean Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11
"yo CONVENTION LETTERS.

The Virginia Republicans belonging 10
that section OF their party of which Coz
onel Brady seems to be the real leader
are at work diligently trying to "set
straight" those papers in the North that
are antagonistic to the ''no-convention
policy.
We have seen in print In three diffe-
rent Republican papers letters from three
different Republicans in which the case
was argued against the Lamb view.
The obvious object OF this concerted
movement is to secure sympathy in quar-
tiers where hostility now exists. AS
rule. the northern Republican papers
espouse Colonel Lambs side of the dusi'
ton. This. the "no-convention' men
dislike to see, and, therefore, they are
doing all they can to secure a revision
and reversal OF the opinion SO freely ex-
pressed against them.
The staple argument urged by them
Is that the Virginia elections are so un-
faiy that 1t Is useless for the Republi-
cans 10 put up a State ticket; but it is
admitted by them, and quite incon-
sistently, too, that they mean to try TO
elect many members Of the Legislature
this year.
made no converts, as far as we have
seen or heard.
The real reasons why the Republicans
do not wish TO hold a convention are:
First, because they dare not measure
strength with Colonel Lamb, and. second.
because they do not wish TO force
the gold Democrats TO choose between
voting for a Democratic State ticket and
a Republican state ticket The Virginia
Republicans are still coquetting with the
Gold Democrats. as witness some of the
appointments made by Colonel Brady.
Again, the Republicans are disinclined
to make a canvass Of this State, because
by doing so they would lay themselves
election methods that they adopted in
the last campaign. OF course, none Of
these reasons are advanced by the Re-
publican letter writer's, but they exist all
the same. In default Of giving a full,
complete, and exact explanation, they
fall back upon the old threadbare cry Of
dishonest elections"
1t has been said that the Democratic
papers of Virginia are suspiciously
anxious for the Republicans to put a
State ticket in the field. Our only
anxiety upon that score Is lest by lodging
the fight this year the Republicans escape
that sort of discussion of fair
elections which a regular, straightout
contest would compel them to make. We
want to bring them to book. We wish
to discuss their methods. We are anxious
TO show that the party that is now
bowling about honest elections last year
resorted to means that were corrupt
and arbitrary in trying to secure the
electoral vote of Virginia for Mckinley
| and Hobart. The Democratic party Of
| Virginia would be delighted to compare
records with them. feeling sure that an
other case OF stop thief would be
developed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11

The Paterson On. j. Call explains
why the negro who recently assaulted
white woman at Newark was not
lynched. 1t was not because the peo-
pie of New Jersey are more law-abid-
ing than the people of the South. 1t
was not because human nature Is not
the same at the North that 1t is at the
South 1t was not because there is a
higher state of civilization in New Jer-
sey than in any Southern State. 1t was
simply. candidly confesses tire Call, be-
cause the crowd that was after the ne
gro did not succeed in catching him.
The Call, with equal frankness, de-
clares that lynching Is not a popularity
of the southern people, and expresses
the conviction that for a similar Of
fence In the North the same spirit In
favor Of summary vengeance would be
aroused, particularly If there were as
many cases of the kind as there appear
TO be in the South
The Call has furnished some of its
northern contemporaries with a broom
they would do well to use vigorously
before their own doors before engaging
in sweeping In front of southern
thresholds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11

The naval attache Of the Spanish Lega-
ton at Washington is reported 10 nave
been spying out the land in the vicinity
NJ the Notifications on Sullivans Island
near Charleston. and possibly elsewhere
TO a very suspicious extent 1t Is 1nr-
thor averred that he would have made
mental maps of the Notifications them
selves. but for the fact that under the
general rule applying to all such works
he was not permitted to enter them IL
the report be true, the naval attache
ought to be shipped home-that is 10 say
his immediate recall ought to be de-
manded,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11
WILLIAMSBURG.
A Pleasant sunday-SchoOl OUTING
Personal Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, September TO-
Special 1.-THE congregation of the York
River Presbyterian church gave their
annual dinner on yesterday to the SUM-
day-school teachers and children. This
year Bigelow's. on York river. was Sc
lected as the place. and by 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning fully seventy-fve teach
ers and scholars and others connected
with the church had assembled on the
weli-shaded bank to enjoy an outing on
this beautiful river. A number of boats
were provided for fishing and sailing. and
several parties were made up. these
spending most " the time on the water.
The day was greatly enjoyed, which
was in no small degree owing to the
courteous efforts OF Mr.. James r.. Nor
ment. who has few EQUALS in entertain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-11
NEW KENT.
Comfy Court FrOceetfnEs-Demo
cratic Northumberland.

NEW KENT COURTHOUSE, Septem-
Der 1O.-(Special.)-In the County Court
yesterday James Diamond and Charles
Johnson. the two negroes who were
arrested In Richmond Monday and sent
here, charged with breaking into the
storehouse of Harrison az Richardson,
were tried, and sent to the penitentiary
for two years each.
A Democratic meeting elected delegates
to the Williamsburg convention to be
held on the 30th of this month. Messrs.
John F. Hubbard and Thomas Temple
Powell, candidates for the House OF Dele
gates, were present, and addressed the
meeting.
There are eight or ten applicants for
the office of Commissioner OF the Reve-
nue., made vacant by the death or the
late Wilton Crump, which occurred
few days ago. The Judge deferred making
the appointment until next court.