davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
CLASSICAL CONFERENCE AT ANN AhbOh
SCHOLARS FROM ALL OVER THE coUNTHf ~
READ PAPERs-ANCIENT MUSIC
LIE, SING.

ON Thursday and Friday. March 81 and April j.
a classical conference will he held at Ann ArDoF,
under the auspices of the Committee Oh i"eiNe VI
the American Pathological Association. The op)ec'
Of tho conference is TO bring together representa-
,,ve If tho schools colleges and universities IN
ba different parts OF the country TOT the DISCUS
sion Of questions pertaining to classical study ana
for the presentation OF matters OF interest 70
teachers of the classics.
Among the scholars who will read papers are the
following: George b. Alton, State Inspector OF
High Schools for Minnesota; Professor Charles II.
Bishop william and Mary College; PROFESSOR e.
y Clapp University OF California; PROFESSOR
Iosenh - Drake University Of Michigan: Pro-
fessor Harold North Fowler. Western Reserve
University: Principal Ralph Garwood. Marshail
High School: Or. J. i. Granrud University OF
Michigan: Professor Alfred Gudeman, university
of Pennsylvania: Professor William Gardner haze
University OF Chicago; Professor Karl p Harring-
ton. University of North Carolina Professor
George Hempl. University Of Michigan; Professor
"a n Johnson DenisOn University; Professor
William Cranston Lawton, Adelphi Cohege, rro
fessor Abby Leach. Nassir College Ut H. ~
Minckwitz Kansas City High school, froteSso'
Clifford H. Moore. University OF Chicago super
Intendent A. =. Nightingale. Chicago; professor
Austin O'Maey Notre Dame University; FRO
fo.sor PAM shorey, University of Chicago: Pro-
fessor Charles Forster Smith: University OF WIS
consin. T 8 Tunison CINCINNATI Professor Mintoh
Hopkins rFoffsso5
Williams White Harvard University , -
Professor Hale will speak also upon the WORK OF OK
Yale University. will speak upon the Work OF the
school at Athens. - 49,, Ill, ~.
n recital of ancient music at which the recently
discovered hymns to Apollo. the drge OF Sicius
and other extant remains OF Greek music VIII De
reformed by members OF the faculty OF the NJ
vyersitv School OF Music After the recital there
win he a reception by the acting president ana
fa"nltv OF the University OF Michigan to tho cIas
sicaI conference and the Schoomasters Cuo;;
,Tbe Central Traffic Association and the Trunk
Line Association have granted excursion fares
from all points in MICHIGAN western , Uh'a 1rI
lana and illinois south of and including Ch inS
Peoria and Monmouth. as well as from ~. nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ACADEMY or SCIENCES RECEPTION.

The NTH annual reception and exhibition OF the
Nev-york Academy OF Science will be given at inc
American Museum Of Natur.L History on April
Is and A. The first evening will be devoted 10 a
rocantion 70 the members Of the Academy and
,beir personal friends. on the afternoon or the
second day the exhibition Will be open TO students
and others and in the evening 10 interested friends
and affiliated societies in this city Professor
George f. Hale OF the Yerkes Observatory, VIII
give the annual lecture before the Academy on that
evening.
ere Messrs Henry F. Osborn Charles F. Cox,
Reginald Gordon. Gary n. Calkins and Richard T.
Dodge. chairman.
The following departments will be represented
in the exhibit. in the charge Of the men whose
names are given: Anatomy George 8. Huntington
and Joseph a. Blake: astronomy. J. X. Rees. H.
Jacoby and II S. Davis botany. George Y. Nash
chemistry. Charles A. Doremus; electricity,
George f. Sever; ethnology and anthropology
ogy Charles L. Bliss: geology; Arthur Honick
minernlogy, h. Q. Hovey; paleontology, Gilbert
van Ingen philology. L. A. McLouth and a. Y.
Williams Jackson: physics. William Hallock; physi-
Scienitfc workers having ma erias showing
progress in science during the last year that they
might wish 10 exhibit should correspond with the
Chairman OF the committee. Richard T.; Dodge
Teachers College. West One-hundred- and
tvcnteth-st As the exhibition Is 10 be limited en-
reserves the power OF deciding upon the advisable
inv of admitting any materials offered. but Will be
very glad receive suggestions from all Interested
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
NONTEFTORE MASKED BALI.

The preparations for the fete - bal champe.rs
which will he given in aid Of the Montefore Homo
County Sanitarium at Carnegie Hall the after.
noon and evening of March TO- under the auspices
OF the Young Ladies' and G.ntlemen's League e-s
nearing completion. Plans for elaborate decora.
tons have been approved. and the interior Of tho
hail will be transformed into a yerlfable rose
bower \ large promenade will be built around
the dancing floor. and IL will be paced hufs
representing different countries In Europe Thesa
huts will be presided over by well-known singers
and actresses who will b. dressed In keeping With
the hut which they preside over. The cocoa plan.
taton. which will be- a feature Of the decorations
will be presided over by large number Of singers
from the Metropolitan Opera House Several al.
tracive features have been secured. so that the
floor will resemble a county fete. There will be
display Of costume that will overshadow every-
thing OF the kind that has heretofore been at
tempted in this country. Some Of the prettiest ones
were brought from Europe especially for this oc.
caSion There will. o. course be the usual NUM-
Der Of shepherdesses and the prettiest Of flower
girls A prominent ballet master has organized
a series Of entertaining tableaus and dances. After
these are over the dancers will minge with tho
throng. and there will follow magnificent con.
fetti battle on mammoth scale.
The children of the various orphan aSNlums have
been invited TO participate In the afternoon, and
there will be large number OF juvenile entertain.
ments amuse them.
Nearly all OF the boxes have been sold. and tho
indications are that the fete will be a successful
affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS Ar HOT SPRINGS.

THE SPRING SEASON WELL UsDER WAY. AND
MANY GUESTS AT THE HOTELS.
Hot Springs Va. March tspeciaD-The epring
season at the Virginia Hot Springs has now fairly
begun and 1t is safe to say that in another week
the capacity OF the hotels will be tested grand
room Of tho New Homestead Hotel on Tuesday
evening. and was largely attended and heartily ell
1oyed by all OF the guests especially the singing Of
Moses Boyd, fornlerly OF Cleyeand's Minstrels
one Of the walters, whose singing Of "Old Black
joe with the chorus OF fifty voices the feat
ure OF the evening.
The first OF tho series OF golf Tournaments 20 be
played during March and April under the auspices
OF Herbert A. G. Beaucerk. OF England. superin-
tendent Of the clubhouse and links. Will he played
early in the week ThesC Casino will formally open
on Monday night. with the full military band
(Which remains at Hot Springs during the sum-
Tner)f in attendance. Riding and driving parties
have been much. In vogue during the week Abe
first place among them being held by General E.
A. McAlpin of New-York
Among the recent arrivals at tho New Home
stead Hotel are ". Butler Duncan. Alfred p.
Grymes. General f. A. McAlpin and family, J. G.
ter Miss Carpenter r. II. Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs.
II L. Pratt George r. Perkins. Mrs. Augustus Tay-
Tor. Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Burrel. Mr.. and MIS-. I.
Traley. Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Whitney Nj and Mrs.
George F. Perkins. IT,. Andrew X. Culver + l..
Boas Nj and Mrs. c. II Ditson. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
g. Moore. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs, II. C. Haskins. J Adri-
ence Bu.h. Miss Bush Miss Pulkey Dwigh, w.
1r Wiliam Fred King. Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Draper
md y, James Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
PROGRAMME or THE MOODY MEETINGS.

d. l.. Moody will preach daily at and ?. n
during the coming Moody meetings. to be held in
Grand Central Palace, Lexlngton-ave. and Forty.
thrd-st. March II 10 20. Mr. Moody will preach
on Sundays at 3 and p m. followed by A. c.
Dixon. and will lead the prayer and praise meet
ing at 10 a. m daily. j. w. Chapman. OF Phia-
depnia, will preach daily al II a. m. Other speak.
ers will be II. NJ Wharton. Of Baltimore. and e.
l. Scohed. OF Mortified. After-meetings will bs
held daily at and D. m. Thursday March II.
will be Christian Endeavor Day. the meetings be.
ing in the charge Of John Willis Baer DR.. E. F.,
Clarke and others. The speakers will be Mr..
Moody, A. c. Dixon, J. w. Chapman. Dr. Clarke
and Mr. Baer. The singing at these meetings will
be in charge OF D. B. Towner F. II. Jacobs and
J. II. Burke assisted by the Mount Hermon Quar-.
tet and large choir The meetings will last from
10 a. m. 20 10 p. m. daily and on Sunday from TO
p. m. and 10 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
A VICTIM or MORPHINE.
cleveland Plain Dealer

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
II will never forget" remarked the man who Is
fond OF narrating personal experiences alleged or
authentic according to The Washington Star,
''the time when / couldn't sleep without the use
OF morphine ~ - -- .. :,
pendent on that insidious drug" exclaimed his
friend. with shudder.
Couldn't do without II"
But didn't you feel the awful pangs OF remorse?
Didn't you have the horrible fear that you had
failed TO realize the danger into which you had
drifted until II was too later
No Ny only regret that ! hadn't begun
sooner ! had been Ill for some time and had to
have an attendant sleep In the room with me. lie
proper Instruments for administering the drug hy-
podermically. He explained their use to me and
then laid them on the mantepiece. That night
awakened TO hear the attendant talk I'm his sleep
and then begin to snore. / rather nervous
and the long, vibrating noise with which he modu-
lated from key 10 key kept me interested but not
entertained. Ny annoyance became so great that
| could not remain In bed. I felt that would do
anything for the sake OF more sleep; that would
lethargy Then thought OF morphine. The temp
tation more than could resist. / went
stealthily across the moOnllt room. and In a mo-
ment I had clutched the morocco covered case I
measured out dose, and few seconds later II
Was carrying It's burden OF sweet somnolence
through the system. In "A few minutes lost con
seriousness.
''Weren't you sorry for what you had done.'
"A little. But no one knew the difference
kept taking it,
II didn't take It."
But you said II cured your sleeplexgneas''
1T DID. ! gave II 70 the attaudantp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
Hamilton. Mrs. Hunter. Miss ouadland., -.

Hamilton. Mrs: Hunter. Miss ouadIandes snA
4 party Of guests who were pleasantly enter.
tanned by George J. Gould at his new home an
0J Judge nPan
ark; Judge J. Kearny Rice, of New runswicr
g; r. %sn Ct @apan Ma @sp r.
OF New-York: Samuel 8. Beard. Of LakeWooSa
Enssns price and Of y Msm: a% o
A driving party made up Of Laurel House guest.
nsS a. "Gs 'fSsqSP E Mr.
Mrs William a Castle Of springhed; Mass; M.
samuel 8 Beard, Of Lakewood. and DR.. Hedges. d
Mrs Clarence c. Curtss Miss Mary stock,v
and Harold s. Curiss sailed to-day for London
on the Wilson and Furness Line steamer BoaS
n E 70 5Sn sd Mss so lSs =
turn homo IN the carly autumn.
was engaged on SATURDAY evening for one Of af's *:
most elaborate dinners OF nc season. the host
tanned the following guests: Judge Andrew XIII.
patrick of the United States District Court Judss
j. Kearny Rice. United states Distrct-Attornsyy::
District Court; George j.; Gould and Samuel =
nd ar PIX Of q SsS.
room was beautifully decorated for tho occasion
Saints Episcopal Church will hold rainbov
bazaar b ram IN the P2o c h2 S on SGTdsy March
be used on tho rector debt. vi"
Miss Arden OF Garrison ont ne- Hudson ls 'hs
guest or Dr and Mrs. Sheldon at their Man-s,
Mrs William Campbell Arnold and her ca,
Ralph. OF staten Island. visited parents m"
Rev. Or. and Mrs Alfred ". Dashiell. las, veal
Mrs. H. Laurence Sheldon entertained az an in
formal tea on Saturday afternoon her cousin Reh
op William ". McVickar Of Rhode Island ana
Mrs Burdeti and Miss Arden.
Bishop McNckar Of Rhode Island preached Al
All Saints Memorial Church on Sunday morning
The Lakewood Hotel Is providing a varied lls,
of attractions for the large number Of guests 4,
IL entertaining The Fisk College Jubilee singers
gave ENJOYABLE concert in the MUSHROOM Of TIA
hotel Wednesday evening Marshall p Wilds,
appeared this evening. and the Rev Thomas p
Mclaughlin. Of the TRANSPORTATION Church New.
York. IL 70 give musical lecture there on FRIDAY
evening, March II. for the benefit ~ the Church
Of st. Mary Of tho Lake
A ". Kidder. Of NeU-York and Mrs. Kidder ia
AT the Laurel-in-the Pines for stay Of soms
weeks. At the same hotel Mr.. and Mira
Buckley OF Englewood y J.
General and Mrs. William C. Wallace Of New,
York. are Laurel-in-the-P Pines guests
Others at Laurel-n-the- Pines are Isaac A
Stearns and Mrs. Stearns II Wilkesbarre Perm:
NJ. and Mrs. J. p. Vermule Mrs. Trimble Mira
William b. Isham and Miss Isham Mr. and Mrs
Austen g.: Fox. George x. Sheldon and fam.
pieton Miss Appleton and Charles 4 Appleton
Of New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick ok
Brooklyn, and Mrs. VI. Day Kimball. Miss Kim.
ball Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Wood and Miss
Wood. Of Boston.
4 few of the prominent people who guests
of the Laurel House Henry y. HYDE Of New.
York. who. with his family. is here for soma
weeks: Charles +. Cutler. With his family. James
A. Garland. Of New-York. with his family; r. B.
Professor Goodwin Smith. OF Toronto. and MIRA
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
A NEW WORKHOUSE WARDEN APPOINTED

Commissioner Lantry OF the Department OF Cor
rections appointed John Fox warden of the work
house on Backwell's Island yesterday. at n salary
a. a.. 100 a year Fox lives al Third-ave. and Fifty
socond-st. He for twelve years warden OF the
pen & ntiary the island resiening IN 1885, There
IF no limit TO the term of the workhouse warden
Fox succeeds John NJ. Van De Carr. who resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ITINERARY or THE STEAMER OLIVETTR.

The Plan, Steamship Line denies the published
statement that its steamship Olivette has been
takSn out of commission between Port Tampa, Key
West and Havana. This ship still leaves Port
TAMPA Mondays and Thursdays at p. m for
Havana, touching at Key West. carrying the
United States mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Pryor. J.
Cromwell art. Van Cott-Ricnari W. r'ee'
KNAPP AIT Bard-S. l. II. Ward
Farrell agt farsen--pcnald Mclean
Roosevelt agt. Doyle-James ! Neah~
Fns.rt AIT conner Samuel r. Paul
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Pryor, J.
George Dnssr at John j. Conn0T-c'N~'~ o.
uveA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

At the tenth Sedl subs rrption concert Al.
Waldorf Astoria on THURSDAY eV3n','e &c.,
Schroeder Of Boston. will play saint-saenss
concerto for violoncello The other numbers o. 'I IL
programme will be the instrumentasi p" PA. Mid
Nendelssohn's music for Shakespeare - Siiu
simmer NIGHTS Dream" the prelude 20 i|olen
rim" and Inc theme and variations 0naie) from
Tschaikowsky's Suite No. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

entitled la Pavane," by Vance Thompson and MI
Nevn will be enacted by Mile SEVERN. Al the
Friday matinee Mr. Siloti win play a number OF
Russian pieces.
The directors OF tho Musical AT Society OF New
York announce that the second concert of this, the
fifth season. will be given. az heretofore. IN Car
nogie Han. on Thursday evening. March H. with
the following programme:
Peni;cntia Psalm C'De Profundis orlando al ,sso
"AIla Trniia' ........ Harmonzed by Charles BurheF
MELODY from the fifteenth century,
80 Nos omnes -: Tomas Luis da V't'ora
"Tenebrr Facte STUNT =,
'heru"''" ''"s "' D. g. Bortnsnsky
.,..,s 49,, co,ao.b,,, ............A Othegraven
dor eight and orchestral ,X.,
fpr viOlinS.
Arranged for string orchestra by Bachnch) ill.,,
Inh VIII Dich Ideben. Meme Krone 'fet"r 'o'"en"s
Two Russian Songs. THE Two Rose~ Cesar Cni
Spring Delight ''''''' Rrah
-Four Gypsy Songs. .......'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06


Moore Lawson will give a song recital in tho Wal
dorf-Astoria at which she Will sing English Ger
man and American SONGS the last by MacDowel.
| II. W. Parker and Bro: The German songs are
by Franz Bungert and Franz Rles
At the concert Of the Kaltenborn- Boyer Hane
Quartet in Chamber Music Hall next "Wednesday
evening Rudolph Xwintscher pianist will assist
the club The programme will embrace A quartet
and cello and Rubinsteins quartet. OPP No. 3.
In the Lyceum Theatre. on the afternoon Of Tues
day. March % Mr.. Krehbiel will discuss Roetho-
ven's symphony IN minor the lecture being illus
trated by performance of the work by the Ameri-
can symphony Orchestra. under the direction OF
Sam Frankie.
Under the auspices OF a COMMITTEES composed OF
Mrs Theodore Helman. Miss Clara p Spence
Mrs. Felix Adler. Mrs Robert Abbe, Mrs w. b.
Tuthill Miss l.. 4. Bangs. Mrs. Errsni. Miss Laura
Post and Mrs. f. G. Love. TWO concerts are to be
given in the Lyceum Theatre on the afternoons OF
March % and April 10 for the especial edhcatlon
OF young people. The music will be similar in
to mat b y yd0 Psea TO make up the
by Theodore Thomas. There VIII be n capable
orchestra under tho direction of Sam Frankie.
Three Ltrten Mooncello reoitals to be given
by Anton Hegnor on Thursday afternoons at the
homes OF Mrs. Frederick IT, Belts. No. IS Irving
Place. Mrs Frederick S. Dennis No. 81 Madison
ave, ard Mrs. Peter b. Wyckofr No. % West
Fifty -scycnth-st...... Samuel A. Baldwin will give
free organ rrcitals In the Church Of the Inerces-
sion on the evenings Of March TO- II. "a and d..
Miss Saddle We're Milne realer. and Allen :.
Wa:erous. barytone will give entertainments IN
the afternoons of March and - In the Waldorf
ASTORIA. Mrs. Hadden- Alexander win give a
pianoforte recital In Mendcssohn Hall on Thurs-
day afternoon Of this week. at which she will play
MT MacDoweis Sonata Tragica-" ..... The Flor
ehce Buckingham Joyce Trio. composed OF Mrs
Joyce. rlanofos1e; Janet Allen. violin, ard Agnes
Aiatilde Drssslcr. viooncello will give a concert IN
Assembly Hall on Thursday evening OF this week
At the musical matinee TO be given In the Broad
way Theatre Lext Tuesday afternoon Ethelbert
Nevin will play some OF his music dhree water
scenes" being illustrated by the dancing OF Miss
Isadore Duncan). Mrs. Julie wymsn will sing four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Al o'clock Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Cornne
Moore Lawson will give a song recital in tho Wal
dorf-Astoria. at which she Will sing English Ger
and American songs. the last by Mcdowell.
II. W Parker and BIRD. The German songs are
by Franz. Bungert and Franz Res.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

The fourth week OF THE Master VIII Desin u
morrow evening at the Garden Theatre ana no
change will be made this theatre until me eiu O
the season A matinee Is given every "e'''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

The addition Of the one-act piece "Dangerheld.
'95" 10 the bill at Hoyts Theatre proves accep'a-
HE 10 the audiences 1t takes only about half nm
hour a, the beginning OF the programme. and "Oh.
Susannah." stll holds the principal place on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-12
SUMNER RESORTS.
FOREST LODGE,
cIFN AIIFN, VIRGINIA,

Is NOW OPEN FOR TRANSIENT V1SI-
TORS OR REGULAR GUESTS.
Meals. 5J cents; board, s. per week ana
upwards Henry HObson has been IN
s-.r.f las chef. and will meet the require
u-.r, of AN who are partial to Virginia
catering under the old regime. The Lodge
is U..re developed rs pleasure resort,
a.. .ts spacious grounds are Wen auapted
10 FL wild. range Of outdoor amuSements,
such MS lawn tennis, golf, croquet, POLO,
srr-.rr. RIDING and driving, or roWlrg
a.. -.Vlrg while its miles or sheltered
woodland roads invite the 'cyclst or
gambler during either summer or winter
Dan. A .lIf-mile bicycle track has been
carrlstsa. and is said 10 be the fastest
In rI. State In rainy weather the ample
U1f.ls- AFFORD abundant space TOT eAer,
c.s. while ID plentiful supply or pool anu
billiard tables. musical Instruments, caro-;
rrI bathrooms. stage for concerts and
cGal4las and light dramas, auord
~l4I. means Of ealvening the passing
hours The train service from Richmond
.sanule and the rates low. the fare from
Fr. Station being Sd cents. There are
s-r. communication rates for regular traVel.
People from Richmond may run out ana
look at the place at almost any time Oh
CAY and return il q few hours. morn
ing train leaves ar 6.42, giving an hour az
the Lodge and gets back 10 Richmond
az $780, Another leaves at noon ana re-
turns at gI5 and afternoon trains leave
no and 5.1. returning. respectively, az
552 and $3.50. In fact IL Is nut niue
more trouble 20 visit Forest Lodge thah
O. take a city street-Car A special Ials
Of $50 is given FOR an outing from Satur-
DAY afternoon until the following Monday
morning. For further particulars ad-
dress FOREST LODGE,
ID, Slim Glen Allen Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-12
DELEGATES OF DOVER.
Partial List of Those Who Go TO
NeUport News To-Day.

The majority of the Richmond delegates
IN the Dover Baptist Association, which
meets at Newport News to-day at II
o'clock, will leave at o'clock this morn
ing. over the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
The association will be held with the
First Baptist church of the ship-building
city and continues three days. The fol-
lowing are the Richmonders who Will go,
So far as the churches have notified MT;
Josiah Ryland, Jr., clerk of the associa-
ton:
Grace-Street Church-Messrs. Herbert
T. Cox, Il. NJ Foster. Luther Martin. and
f. w. Boatwright.
Pine-Street Church-Messrs. A. r. Bin
ford. John r. Harper, ~. j. Haynes, and
II. n. Farmer.
Venable- Street Church-Messrs. r. ].
Goodwin, J.. b. Hall, and Harry Good
win.
Fulton Church-Messrs r. L. Harrison,
7. W. Mitchell. j. W. Muiser, and George
NJ Mack.
East-End Church-MessTs. c. f. Wright.
". M. woodward, and w. c. Wright.
Howard s-Grove Church-Rev j. o.
Kirk, Messrs. s. a. Allen, j. b. Burton,
w r. billiard, and w. c. Johnson.
West-View Church-Messrs. "A. Lynn
Thomas, r. n. Smith, ]. w. Phillips,
and C. y. Carter.
Randolph-Street Church-Messrs. NJ. r.
Pace, r. A. Berry. T. j. Bethel. and L.
w. Ford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-12
Health is Wealth
DIR. Il. c. VESTS
Nerve and Brain Treatment,

the original, all others limitations, Is
sold under positive Written Guarantee,
by authorized agents only, to cure weak
Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness. Fits,
Hysteria, Quicknes5. EVIL Dreams. Ner..
vousness, Lassitude or Excessive Use OF
Tobacco. Opium. or Liquor. when leadss
TO Misery, Consumption, Insanity, and
Death. Al store 0: by mail, 81 box
six for So with written guarantee to cure
or refund money. Sample package, con- con,
tanning five days treatment, with fun
instructions, % cents. One sample only
sold 10 each person. At store or by mail.
Red Label Special Extra strength, for
,oss OF Power. 81 box; six lot 90 with
written guarantee TO euro in thirty days.
~ store or by mail. POLK MILLER
DRUG COMPANY. Ninth and Main
Richmond. Va. NH e-Iu&Sa-nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-12
The Price of Patriotism.

The police are looking for thieves who
ere robbing fag-poles within their reach
of the star-spangled banner. At the end
of last week Messrs. Fleischmann & Co.,
of No. 10 east Main street. lost new silk
Gag. measuring 5x10 feet. The thieves, in
this particular instance. were two white
men. They were seen 10 swarm the pole
and tear Old Glory. but made their escape
down Foushee street before they could be
stopped or even identified. Several Other
complaints have been made.