davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

Hannibal, o., July 16.-MrS. Billiard
and three daughters, Of Wheeling. are
the guests OF Mrs. John NOll.
Miss Emma Braunlich was at Wheel
ing Tuesday.
DR.. j. M. Boice ,of Sistersville, was
In town Sunday and Monday.
John and VIII Kast and John Lead
rach left for Cleveland after spending
several weeks in town with relatives.
DR.. J. X. Ferguson, of Marietta, O.,
spent several days in town.
Capt. ]. A. VOegtly. OF the steamer
Lexington, Is home, the boat having
laid up for low water.
Misses Minnie and Blanche O'Neill
returned Thursday to their home in
Marietta, after spending two weeks IN
town, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
O,Neill and other friends.
Capt. Charles Muhleman was at
wheeling and Martins Ferry Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cline is at Buckhill,
o., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
Dietrich.
J. F. Neuenschwander was at Wheel
Ing Monday.
Miss Phebe Howell, of Wheeling, is
visiting her mother at this place.
Mrs. G. M. Wilson and Miss Jennie
Suter returned home Monday from Mt.
Lake Park.
Prof D. T. Williams, of Mounds
vile, made a flying trip to this place
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Martin and fam
lily left Tuesday morning for Ravenna,
o., where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Martin has rented his house
and store room and sold his stock OF
goods to John Fraley, who has taken
possession. and is carrying on the bust
ness.
Mrs. Albert fisher and Miss Rose
ferguson, of Steubenville, o., are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David fisher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
ST. GAINESVILLE.

St. Clairsville, o.. July 16.-Mrs. Copp
and daughter, of the Island, who have
been spending some weeks at the Car
endon, have returned home.
j. C. Dick, of Pittsburg, visited his
son, Landlord Dick, at the Clarendon,
over Sunday.
Mrs c. R. Davidson, Of Xenia- O., was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Judkins
over Sunday.
Miss Fletcher, of Beallsville, O.. was
here Thursday and Friday, visiting her
brother. Scion Fletcher.
Miss Fife Garrison, of Bellaire, is Wis
iting her grandmother Mrs. Hubbard
John Frazier and Louis Sutton were at
Cadiz Thursday.
Congressman Danford returned home
from Washington. D. c.. on Thursday.
Miss Nellie Hall is visiting friena- -
Cambridge
{ Hiss Irene Terrell left Tuesday for
Mountain Lake Park to spend few
weeks
Emmett, Sidebottom and Frank Troll
were at Fowhatan Eriday on business
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
MOUNDSVILLE.

Mrs VIM. Hammond has returned
from an extended visit with her pa
rents at Buckhannon.
Miss Ida Mitchell returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE. o., yesterday, after
visit to Harry Bloom and sister, OF
the First ward
C. P. Clark, OF Sistersville, arrived
in the city yesterday to spend some
time with relatives.
Bowen Steele and wife, of Wetzel
county, are in the city visiting
friends.
s. W. Mathews has returned from
Huntington, where he was on business
this week.
]. K Chase of Cameron, was in the
city yesterday.
john A. Bloyd has in the past three
days at Cameron, Easton and Mounds
vile, taken up about %. 600 pounds OF
wool An equal amount will be taken
up the ls~t of the coming week
Quite ge number of the citizens
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

visiting her mother. Mrs. w. H. Mo
eldowney, returned to her hole al
! Proctor the first of the week.
| Ed Roach has returned from Pitts
burg with a wife. They are registered
| at the Elk Hotel.
| Mrs. Malinda McCabe, a highly re-
| spected and aged woman OF this city
| is seriously i'll with but slight hopes Of
recovery.
/. Lappert &Rea are closing out theil
Racket Store and will quit business
| T. p. Jacobs spent Thursday at Mid
| dlebourne on legal business.
| Hugh Burton, of Jewett, O., has op-
| ened a tailor shop in the Blair building
on Main street
Ross Eakin left Thursday for Ran
I dolph county, where he will join
| hunting party and go to the mountains
| Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Thompson, OF
Sistersville, were guests Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. F. Duerr the first of the week
! Mrs. Rose Burros and daughter, oil
| Dunbar, Pa, are the guests of b. M
| WEIGH, a brother of Mrs. Burros.
j G. B. Woodcock left yesterday fol-
Circleville, o., to attend the racing.
| Lee Koontz, a dental student OF
Wheeling, is spending a few days with
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JacoE
Koontz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. w. R. Fitch, For
drive from this city to Woodsfleld
| Sunday.
| Workmen making an excavation
Wednesday on South Main street ex-
| humed three skeletons, supposed to be
Indians. They were all in one grave
and in fair state of preservation. Nc
doubt but what is known as "the
| point" was used as burying ground
| by the Indians, as a number of skele-
tons have been found in the last few
| Years.
Ed. Taylor telegrapher of Sie.ers-
| vile, was calling on friends here Sun
day.
A. c, Ruby left Tuesday for Chicago
| where he will purchase two car load OF
| fine draft and driving horses, which
will be at his barn next week.
A good we'll came In on the Cunning
ham farm near Bird. Joseph Clark
| our fellow townsman, owns the royal
| ty.
A contractor, of Kenton, O., has be-
| gan the erection of a brick residence
for S. B. Hall on Maple avenue.
J. w. McIntire and A. B. Moore,
stenographer, were at Smithfield on
legal business Monday.
A report reached here Tuesday that
young man by the name of Hoskin-
son visited fishing camp few miles
south of town and after partaking OF
| refreshments, attempted suicide by
drowning The boys interferred and
! after being brought to the shore ne
struck for the woods.
| Lila Drills, of Powhattan, Is the
guest of her cousin Miss Blanche Lar
I emore, of Union street.
Chris. Duerr, highly respected cit
! izen aged 62 years, died Friday morn
ing at / o'clock of "basal paralysis. y
| Thursday at o'clock, p. M, DR.. F. p.
Lowther was called to see him, but he
did not appear to be seriously Ill. The
DIR. was called by telephone again but
when he arrived Mr.. Duerr was dead,
having expired suddenly. The de-
ceased is the father of A. c., w. F. and
Charley Duerr, the well known mer-
chant tailors of Main street, doing
business in the firm name of Duerr
Bros. The deceased came here from
Darlington, O.. about IA years ago,
and leaves a host of warm friends to
mourn his loss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
NEW MARTIRSvILLE.

New Martinsville, W. Va, July 16.-
Rev. Mcdonald, an evangelist OF
Northern Ohio, held series of meet
ings at the Christian church on the
South Side the first of the week.
William Myers, of Martins Ferry, is
calling ON friends in town.
Col Thomas Mills, H. r. Thompson
and William Fitch attended the Re-
publican convention at Wheeling as
delegates.
M. C. Hager, who fell from the roof
of the new post office building, is i'm
proving rapidly.
Ed. Weltner will open a bakery on
South Main street next week. Mr..
Weltner came here from Cincinnati
last spring and is an experienced man
and no doubt will meet with success.
The Board of Education met We'd
nesday andy leted the list of teach
lVs r. ty school. The teachers
al, Prof. w. H. Hall, of
first Assistant, Prof. w. E.
eond Assistant, Miss White
Mo Antown; Third, Miss Eula
Fish, of Powhattan; Secondary, Miss
Tefessa Gibbons, of this city; Primary
Miss Dosia McIntire, Of this city;
South Side, Charley Farmer, Superin-
tendent; and Miss Lottie Bruce, Pri-
mary, both of this city.
The local base ball team played Sar-
dis Wednesday on the fair grounds
The game was decided in favor of the
Sardis team.
The county Jail will soon be ready
for use. 1t is fine structure and an
ornament to the public grounds.
Mrs. DR.. F. P. Lowther and Mrs. c.
c. Eisanbarth are at Berkeley Springs
recuperating health.
Col A. B. Moore court stenographer
was at Parkersburg Tuesday on legal
business.
Robert Clendening returned from
Webster Springs Thursday.
Ray Terrell, Wheeling clerk, is the
guest of his uncle, H. R. Thompson, OF
Maple avenue.
E. L. Robinson, prosecuting attorney
and son John, are spending the week
with Littleton friends.
]. S. McCaskey, postmaster, spent
Thursday at Wheeling.
Miss Teresa Gibbons is the guest Of
Mrs. Glen Watkins, of Van Camp.
Mrs. o. Phillips, who was the guest
of Miss Mayme Corrigan, returned tc
her home at Statlers, Tyler county, the
first OF the week.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So.
ciety of the M. E. church, were enter.
tanned by Mrs. D. H. Cox Tuesday.
Col. M. L. Stephens is out in the
county looking after his legislative
fences.
Democratic district conventions are
being held throughout the county to-
day for the purpose of appointing del.
egates to the various conventions. The
old time primary election is to be dis.
\pensed with this year.
Mrs. Capt. RI McEldowney ant
laughter, Miss Geraldine, left for At
tic City Wedne Jay, where they vii
Rin some wee
Frank SIN mans who was herr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Pa, July 16. - The
Washington fair will be held on Oc-
f0ber 20, 81, 20 and %. The admission
has been reduced from so cents to 25
cents. The exhibition this year prom
tss5 to be better than ever before, as
many new features have been added.
Congressman Acheson has returned
home from Washington City.
Miss Addie Martin, of ST. Clairsville
o., is visiting friends here for a few
days.
John A. Kennedy has received his
commission from Governor Hastings
for Sheriff to fill the vacancy caused
blythe death Of his father
John murphy and son, of Green's
burg, are calling on friends in town.
Dr.. Joseph Waugh is at Wellsburg
Nv. Va, for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, of East
Beau street, celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary Of their marriage on Wednes,
day evening. Many friends of thA
family were present, and the aged coh-
pie received many handsome presenAs.
The new military company, Of this
place, was mustered into the State SER
vice on Monday evening. &
Miss Jennie Allison hak returned from
a visit with UQiontow1 ends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

FOR SALE SOCIETY ADDRESS Cards,
embossed and en- -aved. Emblems for any
society known. Handsome and reasonable.
Address or call on West Va. Printing Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
Ile i'd celebration in honor of
ourYec lorious victories on land and
sea.

The 7lOlored folks are holding a
campmeeting in Henderson's grove,
near town.
County Commissioner John Charlton
has been seriously i'll for the past week
but at this writing is somewhat improv-
ed.
Miss Mary Aiken has returned from
visit to friends at Washington City
j. M Patterson and wife are visit
ing in Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
INSTRUCTORS IN THE COLLEGE.
Mr.. n. c. Scott of Mathematics and D.
X. Williams of Gymnasium.

President Boatwrightp of Richmond Col
lege, on yesterday appointed Mr.. n.
Courtice Scott instructor of mathematics,
and Mr.. ]. R. Williams instructor in the
gymnasium.
Mr.. Scott is a former student OF the
college, and Bachelor of Arts OF RAN
dolph- Macon College. Last year he was
principal OF the Barton Heights High
School. Mr. Williams is an excellent md
enthusiastic athlete, and has had much
experience in the gymnasium. He mas
been at the head OF several Young Men
Christian Association athletic depart
ments. and comes to the college highly
recommended.
President Boatwright expects TO make
the appointment of instructor OF express
sion later in the week.
Last evening the Young Mems Christian
Association OF the college rendered ie-
ception to the new students. The nrst
part Of the exercises was held In the
college hall. Not only were students
present, but new-found sweethearts and
friends of the college. as well.
Mr.. A. ]. Hall welcomed the students
In the name of the association. He was
followed by Mr.. S. NJ. Sowell, who out
lined the work done by the association.
His report served TO impress those pres
ent with the great amount OF work the
Christian students of the college do every
year. They conduct services regularly at
the Soldiers Home, the penltentiary,
almshouse, and other places, without, OF
course. any compensation. save only tnat
comforting conviction that their work Is
twice blessed.
When Mr.. soweli had concluded all
u,sra invited to go 10 the college refec-
,orv where refreshments, including many
nalatable things, were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
An Interesting Case Before " s""''N
Justice.

SUFFOLK. VA. September %
cial. )-Justice A. 5. Eley spent 'o-u1' a,
hearing an important case-that OF n
Hawks. charged with conspiracy nav w,
managed a commissary-store anu
nished supplies to hands working on w
Norfolk and Western railroad ana
charged that he and A. Neville ana -
Laneill engaged In a conspiracy ~
fraud the men who dealt Win , t@
by sending to the Norfolk ana "s saiost
Railroad Company excessive BUS Ss has
the men. which were paid Netile .,,,-
escaped. and Laneili was the leanins re
ness to-day for the Commonws@nn, he
was time-keeper. and admitted "a ss,,le.
was implicated with Hawks ana ", ina
and received part Of the proceeds his
conspiracy Justice Ely adjourn - a.
court about O'Clock Y. VI. Gnth "a ~
NJ tomorrow. Mr.. @. ). berh", Nan.
petersburg and Judge william % a,,or.
OF Nottoway, are the prosecutlns so,,n.
news, while the prisoner has as MS 'v ana
sci Messrs. W. a Wing. OF Nottow~''
ana J. I. Rahilly. OF Petersoufk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
sHRINKAGE IN TOBACCO STOCK.
A Loss of S3,OOO,OOO In Ten Days
nrummond Plant Not Paid For.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, September 26.-Ths Re-
public tomorrow will say:
"There has been a shrinkage of over
g 900. 900 in the value of the common stock
of the American Tobacco Company
within the last ten days. The bulk OF
this loss has been sustained since the
negotiations for the purchase of the big
Drummond plant in this city became
public. Yesterday the stock went down
50 a share from the high point OF satur-
day. the total drop within the last ten
DAYS being N475 a share. This decline
on the 81 10000 of common stock of the
company brings the loss up to the enor-
nous figures given. In anticipation OF
a further drop, the bears in the St. Louis
market have been selling the stock short.
q fact which tends to still further break
down the market.
"Only a few days ago the stock was
I'D 10 s153 "a share. but as soon as the
announcement was officially made that
the company was negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Drummond plant the mar
ket began to break, and when 1t became
known that the American Company had
not paid the cash demanded by President
Drummond for his stock, the bottom be-
gan TO fall out.
DUKES CASH FAILURE.
when President Duke. of the Ameri-
can Company. left the city last Wednes-
day night, 1t was rumored that ne would
arrange to have cash placed to the credit
of the Drummond Company in New York,
bur when he failed to do that, and 1t be-
came known that the company would
have to issue new stock or bonds to pay
for the Drummond plant. the bears be-
gan TO get in their work. Yesterday 1t
was said that the money for the Drum
mond plant had not been paid, and that
the deal would not be closed for several
days, II, IN fact. 1t is closed within the
next ten days.
.It is asserted by persons who claim
to be on the inside that the price to be
paid for the Drummond plant. instead
Of being based upon 100000. was in
reality based upon 100000 for the plant
and goodwill of the 81. Louis Company.
BROWN PLANT PURCHASE.
'"The same person declared that the
actual purchase price OF the Brown plant
was s35O.oOo. II is officially given out by
the trust officials that the purchase-price
Of the Brown plant was sl.26o.ooo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
RAINY AND DULL AT GRAvEsEND.
stilI, "a Fairly Good Crowd Watches
the Racing-ResuIts.

NEW YORK, September 25-It wn
rainy and dull at Gravesend to-day, but
fairly good crowd watched the racing
In the Flatland Stakes. Satin Slipper was
the favorita and won in a drive from
Armament. Summary:
First race-five and a half furloags,
lightweight Handicap-Headlight H. 10
to u won, Kilt Is 10 l and 5 10 . second.
Barney Stone OF to - third. Time.
los 1-2.
Second race-mile and a sixteenth-Ben
Ronald 6 10 u won, Estaca 6 10 / and
to u second, Nosey q TO u third Tine.
1:l9 Ia.
Third race-Flatland Stakes. nve tur.
longs-Satin Slipper Is TO 81 won Anna
ment q to / and 10 p second, Diminuuys
Q3 TO 81 third. Time, LOT l-2
Fourth race-hve furlongs-Slark Miles
% TO p won. Burlington Route @ 70
and 8 TO p second, Manlius @ 10 u third.
Time, 1:O2.
Fifth race-mlle and a furlong-Ge0rgo
Keefe 6 to u won. Macy g to and 5uu
second, Whistling Con QS to y thlfd.
Time, 1:5l 81.
Sixth race-one mile-Candleblack q 70
% won, Cenlfdl Trust - " 1 aiiA U ~ ~
second. Previous @ 10 s. third. Time. IL
BAD-LOOKING FALLS.
CINCINNATI, September Zo-Jockejs
Coley Thompson and w. Hughes got Jad'
looking falls in the fourth race, az New
port to-day. but luckily escaped injury
Results:
First race-six furlongs-Brightie : o
to u won, Sbinnaker g TO and 8 70 D
second. Miss c. a TO u third. Time, 10.
Second receive furlongs-Lecia q 70 y
won. Old j. g TO and 10 u second
Constance e 10 u third. Time, l@
Third race-one mile and a siXteenta-
Evaline q 10 u won. Libation QS 70 :
and even) second, Pop Dixon % 10 -
third. Time. $50 3d.
Fourth race-six and half turlohs
Great Bend g to 81 won. Loving cup %
10 / and even) second. Conan Doyle % "
ID third. Time, l:22 "a.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Nancy oe''1l
q 10 u won. Piccola d3 10 and eNen'
second La Fayette 90 10 u third. I'lN''
1:29 ga. .h
sixth race-one mile and sixteenth
MaddaIo g to p won, Helen h Iatuel.l
q TO l and EVEN second, High Noon 70 -
u third. Time. 1893
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
NAVAL PROPERTIES IN CUBA.
Their Disposition Latest Question
Compromise ms to Evacuation Time.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September 90
Commander Eaton, Of the Resolute. has
been given additional duty in connection
with the American military commission
at Habana. The exact need for this is
not known at the Navy Department. the
order having been made at the request
of the commission, but II is supposed
that Admiral Sampson wishes the officer
to make an examination of the Spanish
naval properties scattered among the va
rious Cuban ports outside of Habana.
The naval authorities are deeply con-
cerned as TO the disposition of this pro-
perty TO be made by the commission, and
owing 10 its peculiar status, not being
captured. yet actually subject to the dis
posal of the commission, ii is not easy
for them TO foresee the outcome of the
commissions deliberations on this point.
Nothing has been heard from the COM
mission itself since the cablegram Of yes
terday relative to the Comal, which was
to the effect that the ships relief sup
plies would be landed at Matanzas. The
authorities here feel that by consenting
to the entry of the vessel with food sup
plies, the Spanish officials in a large
measure have relieved the question of
evacuation of the urgency that attached
TO 1t.
The daily reports that come to the de-
partment from Santiago make 1t appa-
rent that even among the immune regi-
ments, made up as some Of them are of
negroes, supposed 10 be almost exempt
from attacks of climatic fevers, much
sickness prevails, and II is only fair
assumption that the ordinary troops
would suffer more were they now sent
into Cuba. Therefore, while the Ameri-
can and Spanish commissioners at Ha-
bana are still seeking to reach an agree
ment as TO the time TO be allowed for
evacuating the island, IL may be said that
the President expects that the result will
be a compromise between the dates men
toned on each side, and that the move
ment will begin toward the latter part
OF October, to be concluded soon after
New-Year's. This will accord very we'll
with the plans OF the War Department,
as IL will enable IL TO avoid sending TO
Cuba any considerable number of soldiers
until the healthy season is well under
way. 1t is the present purpose TO make
the replacement OF the Spanish forces in
detail. not sending over any large expe-
dltion, but establishing garrison at one
point after another. beginning probably
with the western end of the island.
The authorities have reached the con-
clusion, in view of the spirit shown by
the cubans. as reported 10 1t, that II will
not be- necessary to have nearly SO large
a force to garrison the island as was at
first anticipated, and 1t is thought now
that not more than Is 900 men will be
required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
No One Killed, But NUMBER VI
Persons Injured.

CoRsICANA. TEX. September 26.-The
south-bound Houston and Texas Gen.
trail passenger train, due here at 1870
O'Clock. was wrecked six miles north OF
this city to-day, while going at nigh
rate OF speed. Two coaches jumped the
track and went over bridge. They were
completely demolished. No one was Kill
ed. but the following persons sustained
injuries: Judge A. B. Davis, Oak cline,
Tex. bruised about the head and BODY
and with fracture of the SKULL Will oie'
r. w Moore. Trenton, Tex; r. L.
Berry. Dallas; Mrs. Ems, Houston; l..
A. Daffa. Ennis Tex. division superin-
tendent Houston and Texas Central rail-
way; william Gaun. ST. Louis; John r.
Rlcnardsop. Richmond. Tex; ID. Duncan.
brownsville. Tex: Sterling Price, Paris.
Tex: A. B. Yantis. Roby, Tex w. j.
Robinson, Ennis, Tex; VIII Wade. Cal
vert. Tex; Pearl Foster, Calvert. Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
MAJOR MONEY ILL.
A SON of the Senator'S Taken !" w"
York from Montauk.

NEW YORK, September @-N'l''
Herman D. Money, Of the Fifth Mis''''
sippi Volunteers, a son OF Senator Money
Of Mississippi, was brought from 01''p
wlkor to Roosevelt Hospital to-day ID,
with malaria, but his case is not dee'ne'
serious.
Major Money was brought 70 Ne" 0''
on the steamer Yucatan. The boat az.
rived at the foot OF Fiftieth street az -.
p. NJ, and the sick man was taken 70 'D'
hospital in an ambulance.
DR.. Charles T. Pollard. OF Mon'soin''''
Ala. a surgeon in the volunteer service
ranking as lieutenant, was also p''''-'
on the Yucatan. Like Major Money ~
suffers from malaria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
Turpin Twice Arrested.

Walter Turpin was arrested yesterday
by Detective Hall. charged with break
ing into the place of business of Jeffer-
son a. Shelton and stealing a lot Of
smoking and chewing tobacco.
The charge Of entering the foundry Of
the Frlctlonless Metal Company. with in
tent 10 commit larceny. was also entered
against Turpin by Oficers Foster and
Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
SCHEDULE FOR. TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington al Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Cleveland
Louisville az ST. Louis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
HE ABOLISHED PIG-TAiLs.
That's How the Chinese emperor
brought Ruin on Himself.

LONDON. September 1.-THE Daily
Chronicles Tien-Tsin correspondent says
the Emperor provoked the existing crisis
by an edict introducing European dress
and abolishing pig-tails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
l.. solomon Arr<.ted.

l.. solomon was arrested yesterday by
Detective Gibson on the charge of enter
Ing the Virginia Bargain-House. No. 1904
east Franklin street. with intent to COM
NIT larceny lie spent the night at the
Second Police Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. Patrick Booth. Oxford, N. c.. says:
Have seen It act admirably In insomnia,
especially of old people and convalescents.
A refreshing drink In hot weather and
IN cases of feverx."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

Rev. DR.. Charles II. Read. who has
been quite feeble FOR some hme, has been
removed to the Virginia Hospital for
treatment