davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-08

MrsrsrxR pESBY, Ut Pekin. informs
The state department that the West
river has been finally opened to for
eign commerce. This great river. on
which Canton Is situated with Hong
hoog At its mouth Is the highway OF
southwestern China. and the largest
goods distributor Of that rich district
giving, - 1t does, aecezs TO the three
large provinces Kwangsi Yunnan and
Aweaehow, witA population of sA-
oooooG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-08

TH department. a state h advised
fron Conssnntin0Ple that Yessuf fu-
nan, Who wss ehargsd with tie distri-
button Of FeIisf funds ~ Saird- Asiatie
TURKEY, wsa recently murdered and
robbed Of ksoo On the assumption
that The victim was eneaged in dis
tri6sting AnezieAa reIief funds. Mr..
Terrell. ADeTicnA minister. made
Prc.Ps re7ssss s1r sAs reoose-y of the
stolen noaey sd the arrest and pun
khment of Tie guilty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-04-08
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

rAs B.y Ne>>~ag~r ss . Chi~~~~ ysr~
B~st~s- nsasa Ana Gagged. and Robbed
sf ns-soo ~ the DRIVER NJ the ftrm's
Wags.. A~~sst~s ~ r~e Ccafesf~rsss-
whs were es~.sss~~siy Fested the
rvefNh street vtsdsrt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The municipal expenses OF London
are $4,000 600; of Paris. $65, 600 600, and OF
New York, $40.0Q0, GOO.
Who will dare to say that there is
nothing i'll n name since n man living
on Mckinley avenue in Joliet has fell
en- heir to $4,000, 900.
The value Of the churches and the
land on whlch they are erected in this
country up to July LIST. 1927. is estimated
at $3.50, 600, 0G0.
1t Is announced that Mrs. Elizabeth
Phoebe Key Howard, the only suryiv-
ing daughter Of Francis Scott Key. au-
'Aor Of the Star Spanglcd Barncr," is
seriously III at Oakland. Cal.
Up in Kansas they are talking of a
thanksgiving day ~forty-cight hours long.
In Texas we will glide along over that
event without knowing It. EXCEPT for
FORMS sake. The dinner tables are
grooming now under all they can car
ry.-Galveston News.
One Of the fashionable New York shoe
stores now advertiscs: Thin limbs
transformed Into rounded beauty while
YOU wait. Price 80 ccnts." Investigu-
ton disclosed the fact that this good
news Is exclusively for the hicycle girl
by paying 30 cents extra any pair Of
nigh bicycle boots or leggings may he
padded so that there is apparent beauty
IN The rounded curves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

General Weylcr no longer finds time to
make excursions in the provinces
beyond Havana. nor indeed, where, ac-
cording to his WI admission, "a few
troublesome brigands still lurk,' and
where there Is still little work for him
to do Instead, he is marching back and
forth in the thoroughly pacifed province
of Havana. and digging up sweet potato
vines, probably for fear that the hogs
may eat hem. As the New York Times
sayE, there are rumors of loud noises
wherever he goes among the suburbs Of
his beautiful capital, but OF course these
apparently warlike sounds are only sa-
lutcs in his honor fired by the enthusl-
astlc porulace. The great warrior had
better be careful, though. The Cubans
are 4 careless lot, much given to the use
of ball cartridges, even on occasions
when blank ones would be just as cfrcc-
tive. He might get shot some day by
accident, and that would give skcptics
an excuae for doubling if Western Cuba
Is quite free from rebels.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
EN TO TASK.

The indianapolis News having re-
marked, that the Dingley bill will take
out Of the farmers pockets some Of
the money they are getting for wheat,
1t is taken to task by Il Republican
contemporary, which frankly tells the
News that 1t should not criticise the
Dingley tariff-''our tariT"-as it is
pleased to term It.
In other words, however much n Re-
publican newspaper may differ with this
law. 1t must critlcise 1t lest 1t may hurt
the cause 1t is supposed to support. The
News Is a ~Republica.i journal, and it
makes this reply as by way of ~explana-
ton OF its criticisms:
"Of course, 1t Is true that the
price OF what the farmer sells is
regulated by the law of supply and
demand But the point to our criti-
cism of the Dingley law Is that with
reference to other commodities it
suspends the law of supply and de-
mand. The farmers would have
no right to object to high prices for
manufactured products If those high
prices were the result of q great de-
mnnd or a scant supply. But such is
the case"
1t lays that the Government does not
increase The demand or limit the upply
for the benefit of the farmer, but II docs
limit the supply for the benefit of the
manufactures. and it Is about right.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
WHAT'S THE MATEERc

Up in New York state is published n
paper called THE Independent and 4,
10 of the kind that lives by bowling.
There are people who think IL neces-
saTy 10 make a noise in this world lest
ihey may be forgotten, and believing
this, many OF them see, who can howl
the loudest. They lie: no opportunity
pass to howl that offers itself. and, II
opportunity does not offer they make
one. This seems to be the ease of the
editor Of Tho Independent, who affects
to see harm in the gatherings of
the Confederate veterans from time to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
PERSONALS.

Kaiser Wilhelm is a Grea. collector
OF autographs, and he especially prizes
the signatures of military ommandcr
OF the end of the has: and the beginning
Oh the present century, OF which he has
Il large collection.
pr. w. l.. Abbott. CT Philadelphia. who
has made valuable donatiHrs 10 Inc
Smithsonian Institution, has now given
a collection of birds from the Malayan
peninsula, containing 100 bids, rep
~resentinS over eco species.
Miss Bertha Stoneman, a student in
the botanical department of Cornell Uni
versitH. for several years. who received
the degree of doctor Of philosophy there
IN 1896. has been appointed professor of
botany. In the Husuenot College, in
Cape Colony, Africa.
Rev. DR.. Parkhur5t's wife IL \ Scottish
lady. a native OF Stirling, and formerly
Il Misc Thompson, member OF n we'll
known family there. which was a
staunch supporter of tile Free North
Congregation, so long ministcred to by
Rev. DR.. Alexander Beth.
Queen Victoria. it il said, has travelled
more miles than n other Eln opcan
ruler. Since 1872, the year she first en-
tered Il railway carriage, her record.
according to an English authority. rs
2,00O, 600 miles The Prince of Wales has
about 1900, 900 miles TO his credit.
While bathing nj Long Branch recent
ly a youth dived in shallow water and
buried his mead In the sand. his legs
sticking up in the air. Had it not been
Tor his father. who was standing close
by, the youth would have been drowned.
as 1t was the sand crept into his ears.
burst the drums. making him stone
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
TIE ATCEUM MnyEmEST.

It is earnestly hoped that the effort
10 establish n lyceum in his city Will
DC successful. There rs every ra,~,n
Why Norfolk shall be in the front ,ank
oi The Southern cities in his work. The
Dement'S Ia be derived from the estub-
''shh1eAt oil the lyceum arc 50 many that
II rs hardly necessary to mention them
The ablcst Thinkers ana scholars of tho
countr% would be brought in contac;
with our people through a course of "
csum lectures, and the cos would be
very Slight. With 4 membership of
three hundred II is estimated that the
coz; per lecture would not exceed 25
cents ana possibly less. This would
secure such distinguished men as George
KEENAN,. Robert Eurhette, Raphael Con
well, Geo.ge w. Gable. George II. Wend-
ling, j. j. Ingalls,, John Fox, Jr.. and
others of like ability and prominence.
Augusta. GA, has n lyccum member
snip Of neatly six hundred, Il Atlanta,
Ga, has an extensive membership.
Other cities of the South have gone to
work earnestly in the promotion of the
syceum. and surely Norfolk should be In
the circuit. The Virginian has on more
than ore'ocCasion urged tho importancc
Oh the organization. ana IL sincerely
trusts that with renewed cffOr. on the
part of those who have the matter in
hand, the good work may be accom-
pl;shcd,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
NORFOLK vIRG1NIAN:5 UEspAY..ssEPTEMBE 7.sIs97.8
time, and here is what he has to say

time. and here is what he has to say
on the subject:
Eat h corner stone laying OF the
Jefferson Davis monument In Rich
mond last summer, fully s~eventy-nve
thousand people crowded the hotels.
homes and streets of the old capital of
the C~onfederacy. 1t was not Davis.
but the dead Confederacy and the old
regime they were honoring. Each Of
the great reunions in another funeral
OF the Lost Cause and Of the good
old times before the war Is It not
time to put a stop to such obsequIes."
Why don't the independent" jump
overboard<lrown itself-do anything to
get out of sight. IT'S entirely out Of
tune and seems 20 have passed Its day
OF usefulness, II. indeed, 1t ever had
any.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

Politics make strange bedfellows. 1t
Is only n few years since the Renub-
licans of Pennsylvania were so cnamour-
ed Of Cheap Money as to adop a popu-
list platform. This year Populis,n and
Republicanism will run yoked In Vlr-
ginia. observes the Philadelphia Re
cord.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

The Spanish government has decided
to send q, 800 more soldiers to Cuba.
That does not look like Offering auto
nomy to the people OF Cuba.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

The multiplication Of cotton mills In
North Carolina is an encouraging sign
of the times. says the New York Trib-
une. There are few regions in this
country better adapted to m~anufactur-
Ing than the upper part Of the Old
North State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

All the Western and Southern mer-
chants who lave come To Tie Eastern
cities to buy goods, says an exchange.
agree that business In their sections has
greatly improved, that the crops ar,
abundant and that farmers and All
others are filed Will. confidence in the
near future.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

europeans have the money, we +hc
food. This is the year for the Amcrl.
can farmer, the year for the paying
of OF mortgages II getting free from
debts that have been ir!. ZONE so long.
This is the making Of prosperity, pros
per!iy built on the solid rock of agri-
culture.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

Crank CoNey says he will be Governor
some day or know the reason why. He'll
know the reason why.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

a young Napoleon who serves In the
Russian Guards, and who, ms the C'zur's
servant, accepts IL decoration from the
German Emperor, will run j poor chance
OF lnheritinG the NnpOIconic lcgcnd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

The leading Republicans of Kentucky
arc o~ndeavnring to have the ci!algcs, Of
bribery made against cx-Congressman
W. Godfrey Hunter. in connection with
the election OF a United States Senator
last sp;inS, withdrawn. l. is said that
II they aie successful President McIIin-
ley VIII appoint Dr.. Iiuntcr minis;s. 20
Guatemala.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

Senator Wellington, of Maryland, is
reported as saying that Il will be nee
cssary for him 10 rc-arrangc his recon
mehdatioHs to the federal Offices in ;hat
State so as to reward and punish ih>s.
who did or did not stand by him at
the Republican State Convention last
week. This is what is sometimes called
personal politics.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

Nevada is the most sparsely settled
State In America. There are nearly
two and n half miles to each inhabitant;
next comes Idaho with one ~inhabitant TO
each square mile.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
PAGES.

The Treasury reports n deficit for
August of about $l4, 00n, 600.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

Spanish Minister Dupuy &c Lone has
warned the RAILROADS running on. OF
Chicago that the government OF Spain
viii hold them rcsonsiblc for TRANSPORT
ing any conirahand OF war material
which may afterwards be used by the
Cuban insurgents. Why doesn't Min
lister De LONE Try the federal court in
junction? asks the Savannah News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

According TO the New York Herald a
British officer AT Halifax made tho
statement that the United States bat.
tleship Maine would be sent to that
port to be docked there, as was the
Indiana. and that the Iowa would prob
ably be sent there also. If this proves
true 1t Is about time quick action is
taken by the Navy Department TO re-
pair our present docks n provide fo.,
new ones.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
A9eC
MEMS r COTTON

400 MEMS STRONG COTTON
d PANTS. MADE FROM
TOUGH FABRIC THAT WILL WEAR
LIKE LEATHER. TIL; PRICE Is LESS
THAN THE COST OF GOOD OVER
ALLS' ~ RATTLtNG BIG BARGAIN
FOR WORKING MEN THAT FULLy.
APPRECIATE THEIR VALUE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

To those interested in the economic uuY.
chase Of Medium Weight Apparel for men, bows
and children, every moment Of this Won
drous Event means Unprecedented Money Saving
and every day lost means chances gone That will
more than likely be gone forever, as such ||igh
Class Goods were never offered at such ey.
tFeme|y low figures. and the chances are that
they never will be again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

G III MEMS ALL WOOL HAIR
$780, LINE CASHMERE PANTS
REMEMBER, WHEN WE SAY ALI.
WOOL. WE MEAN ALL WOOL AND
NOTHING ELSE. THE QUANTITY
Will NOT HOLD OFT LONG, AND
DISAPPolNTMENTS WILL LIKELY
ARISE UNLESS TIE RESPONSE IS
PROMPT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
The Electric Company OF Virginia
Established in 1854.

Operates the Edison System, furnishing
direct electric current for ncandescent
lamps, motors for manufacturing electric
fans and other purposes. Current ll2 and
22i volts. Brush and American System fer
are larnDs.
General offices No. 27i Main street, nj
Savings Sank OF Norfolk; station and SUI
pcrin;cndent's office, 81 Cove street.
tyl3-1S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07

q q TX MEMS COMPLETE SUITS.
w. VERY DREsSY BLACK MA
TERIAL. THE HEIGHT OF FASHION.
sUPERBLY TRIMMED, ELEGANTLY
TAILORED. Fl QUANTITY is LIN
TIED. THE SPECIAL PRICE WILL
NOT HOLD GOOD AFTEB THE LOT is
CLOSED. COME QUICK IF INTER
ESTED.
& CO MEMS SUITS, FINE CAS-
Do.Co suMEREs, cuEv1ors AND
TWEEDS. SIZES :. LITTLE OUT OF
GEAR. But ALL SIZES IN THE LOT.
BETTER MEMS SUITS IN HI EIGHT
EIGHTY-E1GHT LINE THAN WE'RE
EVER OFFERED BEFORE, OR THAT
EVER WILL BE AGAIN. BETTER
LOOK INTO T+lS N.AxxER.
G777 M11sN's SUITS AT ODD
Df.il PRICES THAT ARE pEc1p-
EDDY ODD VALUES. THE PuRCHAS-
ING POWER OF SEVEN SEVENTY
SEVEN HAS ~REACHED IT'S TopMosr
NOTCH WHEN IT CAPTURES SUCH
REMARKABLE VALUE IN MEMS AT
TIRE.
&C no MEMS ENTIRE SUIT.
~o'fc MADE FROM SOLID. SUB
STANTIAL FABRICS, RICH DESIGNS,
WELL-TAlLORED, GUARANTEED TO
FIT AND RETAIN THEIR SHAPE AS
WE'LL AS SUITS THAT UNDER ORDl-
NARY CONDITIONS COMMAND DoU-
BILE THE BARGAIN PRICE NOW BE-
ING CHARGED FOR THEM.
.S4.98 m mIs,S COMPLETE SUITS n !
TERMS. ASSORTED Ives AND DE-
SIGNS. THIS LOT CONSISTS LARGE
LY OF BROKEN SETS OF SIZES,
GATHERED TOGETHER FROM COST
LIIIR GRADES. BIG BARGAINS FOR
MEN. THAT HIT THE SIZES JUST
RIGHT.
GO % MEMS FULL SUITS. srY-
oo.oS LIsH CHECKED PATTERN,
HALE LINED. GOOD WEIGHT. THE
MAKING AND TRIMMING OF THESE
SUITS ALONE REPRESENTS MORE
INTRINSIC WORTH THAN IS BEING
CHARGED FOR THE GARMENT COM
PLET'E, TO SAY NOTHING ABOUT
THE COST OF THE CLOTH.
& 90 MEMS SUITS. STYLISH
~~ SACK COAT. FULL LINED
AND DURABI.Y MADE. THERE WILL,
ZEE NOTHING CARRIED OVER UNTIL
NEXT SEASON. a BIC BARGAIN
SNAP AWAITS THOSE THAT DON'T
DELAY o LONG. TIE LOT CON
S1sTS ONLY OF a LIMITED NUMBER
OF SIZES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
4 MEMS PANTS OF BLACK

C1 En- MEMS PANTS OF BLACK
AND BLUE WORSTEDs-
SOME CASSIMERES IN TIE LOT. THE
ASSORTMENT is CHIEFLY REM
NANTS FROM SUITS OF COSTLY MA
TERlAL. BETTER VALUES WE'RE
NEVER QUOTED FOR THE TWO
FIFTY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
The Norfolk ViIgIlIal.
rue.lsHEn DAILY AND WEEKLY.

TIL WEEKLY SERGGNIAN Nd "a Il
GILMAN, ono Dollar Pc" Ienr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
sunJECT FOR CONGRATULATIONS.

AS foresnadowed in advices from
Washington published yesterday morn
ing the Senate yesterday struck out
of the tariff bill the clause imposing an
additional internal revenue tax on manu-
featured tobacco, including smoking To-
baccc and snuff, leaving only the pro-
vision regarding cigars and cigarettes.
Although it is to be regretted that the
Senate did not go the whole distance III
this matter. to the extent that II did
90 .t has shown wisdom.
Viewed simply as a revenue increasing
,,easure the proposition TO raise the
internal tax on manufactured TOBACCO
especlally plug and smoking, was or ex-
tremely doubtful expediency. The con-
tention that the additional tax would
contribute appreciably to the revenues
contravened the teachings Of experience,
and expert testimony.
Rut aside from this, the imposition Of
| the additional tax that was proposed
would work hardship in several direc
| ,ons IT would increase the price OF two
| NJ the poor man COiilioiN 70, NV ~ '~'
notwithstanding and chewing to
bacco. 1t would give the larger manu-
| facturers great advantage over IN
smaller ones, and it would involve th'
expenditure on the part of manufac
turers of larger sums of money for new
sbanes. remodelling machinery, etc
Last. but not least, it would cause de
morallzation in one Of the most i'm
nortant business interests or the couh
try while adjustment to the change wa
IN nrog-ess The action OF the senat
Yesterday in. respect of this matter re
ueves one great division OF the topacc
trade from uncertainty and clears IN
wav for that divisions inviting an
pressing business. The manufactures
interested, the consumers OF their Pre-
ducts and the Senate are 10 De con
eratulated on the elimination from IN
FINANCE Committees bill Of the ophoA
ions provision under consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
Bishops Kin.

Wilmington On. CO Messcnger)
We recently mentioned the death OF
Bishop John d. Newton, OF the Diocese
of Virginia, and that there were two
families in Wilmington who were MS
kin. on the Goth ultimo his successor
was elected. and 1t was Rev. DR.. ROBERT
A. Gibson, n native Of Petersburg, ana
son of the late Rev. DR.. Churchill Glib
son. of that city. Strange to say tne
new Bishop-elect Is of more kin than inc
dead prelate to the same famliies' III
Gibson's mother was sister OF the late
Bishop Atkinson, OF this city. Ihis
makes five Episcopal bishops VINO are
kin to the families referred to, and two
others are related by marriage. The nve
are Bishops Atkinson, Newton. Randolph,
Cheshire. and Gibson. The two others
are Bishops Pettigrew and Lay. Orc or
the families Is of no kin to Bishop
Cheshire. There is probability that
Bishop Littleiohn. of the Long Island
Diocese. Is of kin to the family which
is also kin to Bishop Cheshire. Bishop
Pettigrew was grandfather OF that most
remarkable scholar. man OF ability,
Christian gentleman and faithful soldier.
General Johnston Pettigrew. He 1t was
the late very eminent Commodore Mat
thew F. Maury. Of Virginia. often men,
toned as the man above all other men
TO succeed General Robert II. Lee, in
case of his death or removal by any
cause DR.. X. =. Battle. OF the Univer-
sity of North Carolina has published a
letter from Commodore Maury's gifted
daughter to that effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
STATE ISSUES.

The Norfolk Landmark and the Dis
match are not likely to agree as to what
the Roanoke convention ought to do about
q platform dealing with national ques-
lions. hut surely we can come together
on matters Of State concern.
We suppose the Landmark will support
the nominees of the Roanoke conven-
ton. whether 1t approves the entire plat
form or not, and we think 1t would like
to see that convention declare itself in
favor of all legislation and all constitu-
tional amendments that may be needed
to effect those economies in our State
and county governments that 1t has re-
peatedly spoken in favor of. II so. the
Landmark would do we'll to keep before
the public the Importance Of the conyen-
tons speaking dccisively upon that SUBJ
ject.
II the Roanoke convention pledges our
party to cut down expenses where pos
sIble, and TO propose such constitutional
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
Noises,

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Your comments upon the needless
noises made in the city, which operate
10 the disturbance OF the people. could
not be more acceptable. We have So
ciety whose foundation is to protect AMI
mails from cruel treatment at the hands
Of man; but the proper study OF man.
kind Is man." and II there Is room Tor
combination and effort TO alleviate the
sufferings of animals, how much greater
e the need for crusade against need
less noises that undoubtedly seriously
affect the health and comfort OF people?
DO they exist? They do. What are some
OF them? The barking Of dogs at night;
sbrIll whistling. especially by negro
boys. in the streets; the twitterings OK
nasty English sparrows In the mornings
AZ earliest dawn; the long and prolonged
steam whistles. These are needless and
dispensable. Others exist, such as the
rumbling of wagons and carts. but as
they carry ice to marketing. and must
needs go to and fro. we ought to endure
them: only this. Should not the policy
OF the Street Department that extends
| the granite-paving OF streets into the
| streets that bound residences alone. take
into consideration the great discomforts
| they give the people who must sit and
live and sleep In their houses exposed
TO these merciless noises?
] Indeed. I'm glad to SEQ you writina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

about noises in the city. suffer. ana
I'm not one of the pale and nervous
sort either; but work regularly ana:
nav sav. hard, every day, and good
nights sleep is a necessity to keep any
smch person in health and going. I'm
doubtediy, there can be reform ana
hone you will strike for 1t. Let mo
ak YOU, by the way. II you want to Do
shocked, go to the hall any day next week
while the windows are open during
the warm weather, and take seat IN
any of the court-rooms and see Wit
ness giving in testimony, and try ana
hear what he says; and yet what IS said
by witnesses and the Court ana the
lawyers is at the bottom Of the verdicts
and judgments rendered. 1. M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

washington and his men oa"
doomed to fate so ignoole. NO. '''aee..
Let us glory In our. past. Let US 90
honor to our revolutionary ancestry. Lei
"a he thankful for our rich inheritance
s,a resolve to do our parts in this our
day and generation. as tney o.u :" 49,
Let us not be cast. down. but nopelul
a,a ,eso,ved to win as mighty a victory
over depression as washinstohs arm, TED,
aid over oppression. Really our TASK
a,,s soor, 20 be but trine compared
with what theirs certainly was