davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21

-Snufenb 9Iffe but On If
u. +. IN. 2ucp Witbers, cine biibf4e S3ulz
Gebrerin in benz Orte @plhen in &unfds,
tiBt fdOn felt u1ebreren @O6en eine
berlorene 8ublnette na9 benz nSnitaaz
ment" zplun al. sic bate 1000 8iffe aui
bic DISCRIMINATING beg pOpuliiten uni
Observation-Disclosures SSerrp Simp1on ge=
tpettet unb berloren. Der gliidli9e @epin=
ner 1T Elm junger, untsrnebmenber Ranhbe=
flyer, 9urOlo Opens, Der als @egentinfat
80 prG9tige Climber 9eipettet bate. Seq
fOmmt er regelmdBig ieben Samitag bon
feinen 8iebtptiben nu3 @Olben, Tim fih eint
Nbf6Gugs3abGung bon 20 &iiien gu bolen
Die bubf9e @9uGlebrerin fiigt it4 NIT Sra.
gle in bic 8erpfli9tungen Der berlorener
@ublpette, unb Die ldnbli3zfttli9e S9ul:
beb0rbs BON @OIben bat niAts 6agegen Elm:
auipenoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21
1tnfere Wohenausoabe.

mir lenten bic @ufmerffumrteit unierer
2efer auf unfere Do9en : &usgabe, pel4e
in 9enti9Iunb cine mad Sauienben 3dbIenOe
8erbreitlng bat unb groBes Snterefie erregt.
Gs t0nnten @iele ibren 8ertpanbten burd
Elm @bonnement uuf bus 8o9enblatt cine
5reube bereiten uno es finben audi biele
Sragen ii6er bieiige 8erbdltnihe, tpeI9e in
bieier 3eitr1ng eingebenb erOrtert perben, auf
bieie 8eiie ibre @rlebigung Obne lange Brief
f4rei6ereien.
Die 8O9en : Nusgu6e, nad 9eutf9Ganb
Ober ionft in's Quslanb berianbt, tofet incl.
POrto $500 per Sa9r, i'm @oraus 5ablz
bar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21
MbinIMt rettt+

Rg Sic ImfRterfiamtett Der Se=
ser Der @o6enauS9abe oer vSIt=
nois Gtaatsseitmm8" tutrO bierntit
a14f Sic at a&tocrer GteNe .. 81. ners
STcntIt6te 9iftc oer Yr6Mtcm fiir
mnIere rora1tSsaDIenSen Mbontettz
ten aeriGtct. @bemSaieIbF finS
aud ole 8cotttg1tn8em, 1anter Semett
Ste 0ramien sur WertbeiInn9 8elan=
8et, ut%it9etbetlt-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21

ben auf ettpa $4,000 oeranf4Iugt. Gr
fdgt, bas Ge6dube lei gum oolen 8etrage
beri9ert, bp9 tonnte er bic 8eIea19aften
ni9t nambaft ma6en. Die 8epobner oes
Oberen Stpdperts maren AUDI boa Oerz
It9ert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21
GtabGsrt 1ctt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf.
Wholesale & Retail Grocs-..
232 mt0 234 OF 2RanSoGp6 Sfraee,

232 mt0 234 Oft 2HanSoGp6 Sfraee,
apilheu T%rantItn= unb Ntarfet. str.
@btc az o, Sas..
erblelt fir Die SSeterta9e III teIuiter mo0re:
Medtte Ytiirnber9er WtarStpaM=&ebtudeu,
Nitrnb &0niSsfuGem,
Tetmite 0aHiue=.tafrone u. GIifets&ebtuGe EFT,
ranniGjtNei9 Sout8sNebfud n EFT,
8erlimer Sfiatertein, Yfefcrniie,
~ etbma d Is fersen in allen 0r6beNL
8a5eIsr Ia d. et, Vartfer % eitf n d cit,
Netrc6netc %oeutidbe &Sirnen (cnteIml,
lrtld)e gtifIe, saanneIm, Staftamiem,
0ttrpuat, 4sotter0n5e aI d. allen, SSomiG,
VrtfdIe Woitnen, Defaeu tnO 3lpetidet,
Nriid,eM WRubn, 3tueti Oh enntMe, fiibe &tti d cit,
6ftmfte Bamine.GDOcOiaos, Safan,
Garo ant oim, SaniA e=Sobnen, feinfte@ etuttSer
u G)ts Nrnutf. 5rattpmrJt III 93idyIcu,
fSeiNIte %9antb. GIb<yt euUGm9en
Teinite &atttb. StShtGt6= carit8e,
g ss srs s1S ''s @1s se%9: asa: mem,
GfraBbur9er @nn6Ieb erspateteM,
0eraud) erte Ganiebri,fte t.mo OdniefeuIen,
T'ene hoH. wtild1mer Uoubdrinae
GeIifateH=SariNgc IN @etms SGMCe.
Tmf. @abias Mno run. SaroimeS,
9eMtid)e SaIatfartoTeln SaMertraat,
WeMe @riinfetm, &inieit, &irie, @raupet,
81d)tuetScn9rilbe, SetSntebI, &GrtSfelntebL,
GrbStmc6L, Wrbetptrit, 2Sei SenarieS,
Sisbcder epareeim, gAmitt5obnem
TeItnhoe CT gtibcn, SotocM5. WstIdI,
9led)ten 4tebi9'S SlctfG d. EXTRACT,
tugar. @oiensYa prtfa, gSisner yetgemfaTee,
S~eeiuItea Sapa= u. VI offa=SsaTee , feinfteM Ebee,
Wed1tem Bfarrer &meiSp'S WFalataHee,
Nfeiffe CT uno OILERS &nTee=GHcnj,
Qled1tcn ueaeu GntAtemtbaler 66Ie,
Str6uterfdfe, TOqnefUtts II. @nnIentbcrtf1Ie,
Scimitem @tatbmrgers, .@anofdie u. Wabmfale,
TrpHtN9e oeSStte. ysenl hatcher It. GoauterGGIe,
Med)teft BARTER Sd)nmRftabGe BON &osbe&,
9emtfaDe GpitnraSer, 0oufraber,
SoLaIdgMbe, &ofspantoffeIm II. {. No.,
au ben bllteIten 0reiien.
Henry SchOelIkOpf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21

Ser brabe alte S9pabe Sberi t @ti.
fsI in ct. 2ouis erntet audi in ter
8ldttern ieines 9eburtslanbes parme Nn=
.erfennung bafir, baB er in ct. 2ouis bas
19Dne S9ilernentmal %gefttftet bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21

BAD btfOnbersr lebereintunff Eat bic
gsrmon &mericou BubGifbing SO. In Sos
4nselss, GuIiF., unfere gsrtretuns fir gss
ndnnte @tabt unb Sibz@ aIifornien iibers
rOmmen unb iinb beren gertreter bereGtiet.
GbonnementsgeIber su fo1ettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21
unTere gorrefppnbenten unS Naente

- rnfere gorrefppnbenten unS Ngenten
6efu5en bic fplgenben Staaten:
6err gauG SrisbeI. bic Staten Soma,
Minnefota, fopie Rorb< unb @iib<DatOta.
9srr Sreb S9erf bic Staatsn MibiseR
nnb 8isconfn.
6err NbpIf @erner BEN Stuat g1sbrastu.
6err Peter 8uf4 ben Stat SuinOis unb
Snbiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

tion Of the church by Rev. Jurley Bled-
soc. ID. u. The church ediflce Is large
and beautiful house Of worship. After
the sermon by Mr. Bledsoe, which was
greatly appreciated and enjoyed, about
$500 was raised to cancel the debt on this
church
The Bishop announced that all the
minute business OF the conference would
be furnished at this mornings session.
The only thing to be done now before the
conference adtourns is 10 hear reports
from the various committees. These Will
be offered In rapid succession tomorrow,
and quickly disposed Of.
The committees appointed TO hear COM
plants against Rev. James Cannon, Jr.,
and against the book agents, Barbee
and Smith, are working as rapidly as pos
sible, but as there Is a great deal TO be
done it is impossible to say when they
will be able to report
At Z. NJ. to-day the conference went
TO Virginia Beach, having been invited by
Captain T.. V. White TO visit, without
cost, "Chautauqua by the Sea"
At a mass-meeting of the Epworth
League at Monumental church yesterday
afternoon, Rev. W. A. Christian and DR..
a. Coke Smith delivered eloquent ad-
dresses.
The conference will probably finish Its
business and adjorn sine die tomorrow
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
DEATHS.

FILBATES. Died. November u
at his residence, 525 Denny
LIGHTFOoT T. PILATES rel-' y,
c. r. and Harriet l. FhDai'''
New Kent county. Va. t.
His funeral will take place iiom
Apostolic church THURSDAY. Nc..i,N
9th. at 2 o'clock p. NJ Friends ana 1y
quaintances are invited 20 atteh''
request. no flowers.
HARRIS. Died. Novomber o. l.>'
o'clock A. NJ, Mis-. MARY y, VIC o-
II. Harris, in the 73d year Of her as.
Funeral will take place from i.....
No. 62S north Sixth street, Tiil9 T.
day) AFTERNOON az 2 O'Clock. ...5
and acquainiances are invited TO 49,
Interment In Blandford Cemetery rev.
burg. Va.
HARRISON Died. az NewporL
November 2ist, RICHARD lORlON, \.
OF n. w. and the late o. c. HafiiF'''
his 18th year. o,ie
Funeral from Chesapeake ana
railway depot THIS MORNING upo'
rival OF train. Interment az oak"o---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Death of Mrs. Mary A. Harris.

Mrs. Mary A Harris, wife OF Mr.. r. H.
Harris, died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing at her residence, No. 62S north Sixth
street, in her I'D year. Mrs. Harris was
for years a member of the Byrne-Street
Baptist church. of Petersburg. and trans
ferred her membership recently TO the
Second Baptist church, of this city. She
was a devout Christian and a woman OF
beautiful character. She is survived by
her husband, two sons, and one daughter.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence this afternoon at o'clock, and the
remains viii be carried TO Petersburg for
interment in Blandford Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
OUR ALBEMARLE FRIENDS.
Extension of the Telephone system
Visitors from Richmond.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
SCOTTSVILLE, VA, November ID
Yesterday the Albemarle Telephone COM
pany made connection with ScoltsNIlle
and phones were put into the oilices anu
houses of the following OF our citizens
viz. Fidelity Bank, Beal Brothers, post
office. DR.. A. p Bowles. i. b. Clements
and the residence of Mrs. ID. +. Powers;
BY this means the people In our to"n anu
vicinity can hold converse WIN Cnar-
lottesVille, North Garden, Keene, GIeh-
dover Esmont, and other places. Inc
line will be not only great convenience
but a great business help TO our toWH.
1t is now i'm contemplation 70 eAl0hu II
across the James to Buckingham anu d
meeting has been called Tor next SATURDAY
at the Office Of DIR. A. /. Bo"ISs ~ NON
slider the matter.
Mr.. Harry Hogg, Of the Chesapeake ana
OHIO Railway Company, visited MS Ao-
Their here this week.
Mr. Samuel II. Martin, of Richmond, is
on a visit TO his mother, at "Fa1ryieW' &.
Mrs. Alexander, OF Swananoa, n. ~ Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. l. hl'''
N" Miss Anne Ryland of King William
county. is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Fox, near here.
Mr.. Paul Cooke. Of the University OF
virginia passed through here this week
on his way to Bremo for big bird huht.
Mrs DIR. J. Z. Blair and her little
daughter Susie returned home from Rich
mond this week accompanied by the
little children of Mr.. =. 5. Powers.
Mr. Harding. of Fluyanna, on whom
the dog fell while working i'm the wen
of Mr.. Jackson Beals, is slowly inn
proving. though he is still in dangerous
condition. ~
Mr.. r. II. Dunlap, a valuable cltlzen
of the south side of Albemarle, is about
To sell ont and remove TO Basic CITY.
Mrs Parkinson. who has been dan
perous1v i'm for some weeks, is now so
far improved that the doctor considers
her out of danger.
Mr.. w. w. Gilmer, OF Howardsville, Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
LADIES' NIGHT AT PICKETT. CAN'T
An Enjoyable Programme Delights
A Large Audience.

Last night was "ladies' night at Pick
EFT Camp, and a large number OF the fair
sex were present to enjoy the programme.
After a short business session Of the
camp Rev. DR.. ]. G. Hiden delivered a
very entertaining address on the cam
paign Of Wises Legion in the Valley OF
Virginia. DR.. Hlden's felicitous manner
OF reciting the details of this famous
campaign aroused the enthusiasm Of his
hearers to a high pitch, and he was fire.
quently interrupted with vigorous ap-
plause.
Under the direction OF Captain William
B. Whitock, a very enjoyable musical
programme was rendered. The following
ladies and gentlemen sang or performed
on various instruments: The De Medley
Quartette-Misses Levy Martin and Ella
Charter, Messrs. Waverly Smither and
Walter Eames, Miss Katie O'Neill, vocal
solos; Misses Bessie and Ola Dlacont and
Mr.. Adam Diacont, mandolin, guitar, and
banjo trio; Misses Levy Martin and Ella
Charter, vocal duet Messrs. c. +. Loehr,
II. Greener, Charles Selden, and Mr.. Pyle.
Mrs. w. u. Yeaman recited several Sc
lectiOns in an artistic manner
The various numbers were heartily en-
toyed by the large audience, as was evil
denced by the rounds OF applause. The
Rotations of Mrs. Yeaman were greatly
enjoyed, and one, describing a celebrated
raid of Morgan's terrible men" through
Ohio, excited perhaps the greatest ap-
plause Of the evening. Seated behind Mrs.
Yeaman was Major 9. A. Withers, COM
mander Of one OF the Confederate camps
at Augusta, Ga, and formerly General
Morgan's nt-adjutant-general. Re
followed the recitation In a brief address,
recalling Incidents Of that memorable
raid, and assuring the audience that near
ly every one Of the terrible men" OF Nor
gan was under q years of age. The Ma
jor said further he felt like bushing for
General Shafter who had mentioned in a
dispatch the terrible hardship Of riding in
the sun for three hours, when Morgan
and his men on that raid were in the sad
die for six days. He told of how they
each started out with every one of the
2,1O0 men mounted on a Kentucky tho
roughbred. These became broken down
after they had ridden them into Central
Ohio, and they caught up horses of the
farmers. and left their broken-down
mounts. He thought the Buckeye farm
ers should be forever grateful for the i'm
proved stock OF horsehesh Morgan gave
them.
The evening, as a whole, was greatly
enjoyed, and the thanks expressed by
Commander Maury to those who had
helped make it so pleasant were felt by
all present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
FINE LECTURE on wARsHIPs.
Mr.. Raymond Appears in Lyceum
Course, Delighting Large Audience.

Course, DeliShtlnE Large Audience.
Mr.. Henry w. Raymond delivered a
most interesting lecture at the Academy
last night in the Lyceum course, on
Fighting Ships of Yesterday and To-
Day."
The lecture was illustrated with stere-
opticon views. some of the latter
being the most beautiful ever thrown
upon canvas in this city. The audience
was a brilliant one.
Mr.. Raymond commenced by describing
the construction Of the very irst battle
ships known 10 history. these being the
vessels OF the Egyptians In the year 300.
b. c. Then followed the ships OF Tyre.
the vessels OF the Britons. the Chinese
junk, and the Venetian galley. Coming
down 10 modern times. the lecturer de-
scrbed the first vessel In which steam
was used as the propelling power. this
being the Fulton" which was launched
in 1914.
Our modern navy said the lecturer.
dated from 1883. Mr.. Raymond then dweit
upon the late unpleasantness with spain.
and when he reached this point In his
lecture the audience manifested consld-
cradle enthusiasm. Views of the prlncl-
pal battleships. cruisers, gunboats. tor
pedo-boats and torpedo-boat -destroyers
were shown. as were also likenesses OF
their commanders. Among the vessels.
the Oregon. Texas, Brooklyn and New
York were the decided fayorltes, while
likenesses OF Dewey. Schley. Sgsby. Bob.
Evans, and Hobson were literally APP
plauded. when thrown upon the canvass.
Those OF Consul-General Lee and Presl-
dent Mckinley were received with en-
thusiasm. as was also that OF the late
Ensign Bagiey. the flrst American OIL
Ger TO meet death In the war.
Mr.. Raymond read his lecture, but he
did so In very interesting manner, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Personals and Briefs.

This has been the best month OF Hs
year in the collector Of customs Office
A special Thanksgiving dinner viii B.
served at New Ford's Thursday evening
from 6 to 9 O'clock.
DR.. Franklin Pierce, a former member
of the House Of Delegates from Isle OF,
Wight, is in the city.
In the list printed Saturday o., dlre,-
tors elected by the Virginia Hospital. tha
names Of Messrs. II. G. Williams. r. 81
Mayo, and Il. ID. Taylor We're omitted.
Mr.. John A. Kratz, Jr.. who was ops.
rated on for appendicitis at the ola Do
minion Hospital. has so far improved a5
to be able TO see his friends.
The case Of Robert Green, charged with
stealing a cow and mule. was called IN
the County court yesterday, but was CON.
tinued until the 18th.
James Flood. charged with assautng
cursing, and abusing Mr.. Alto b. Nll-
mann, was placed under I,0oO BONDS ly
Magistrate Larus.
George Pegram, the son Of Mr. Zeb p.
Pegram, who has been reported lost has
returned TO his home. No. no east Main
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Beivin after O.
delightful trip TO New York, during which
they took in the Horse Show are back o..
home.
Mrs. Arthur Cushing Small has returned
to the city, and will be az home 90 l'-
friends at Il east Franklin street. o4
Tuesdays, in November.
Mrs. George Wallace, wife Of Senator
Wallace, Of Stafford county Is W"u0s
friends in Richmond, and stopping O..
No north First street
st. Mary's Social Union attended com
munion in n body at ST. Mary Cain'.e
church on Sunday morning az O'CLOCK
Very Rev Father Wiliibald was the ce."
brant.
Hon. Addison Maupin was called TO
Bedford county yesterday morning 90 -''
count Of the death OF his brother-in- l"'
Mr.. r. c. Harvey. He expects io IT.
turn tomorrow.
Mr.. Wythe d. Anderson. Of 40. 'll n'l.i
Twenty-sevonth street, recently .ie.
grapher for Hon. II. r. Pollard. CRY ~
torney, has left for Nori1lk. NA.l,
he has accepted a clerical position sd .A.
Norfolk navy-yard.
w. c. West, OF this city, formerly 4
member Of Battery c. First Heavy AT
lery, United States army. stationed o.,
Sullivans Island, S. c., has return.
home, having received nm honor PIE
charge. when Mr.. West left h.s posi-
he did SO bearing the honor o- A.'''
class gunner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
COLUMBUS MONUMENT MOVED.
Being Carried to Spain from Ha-
bana-Spaniards Going Home.

HABANA, November 2L-The Spanish
mail steamer st. Augustine, leaving Nue.
vitas to-day for Spain, carries the Column
bus monument, formerly in the Cathedral.
with 2S7 boxes OF archives. She takes also
twenty-three officers and 100 soldiers.
The Mexico and Chandernago, leaving to-
day for Nuevitas, carrying twenty-seven
officers. From NueVitas they will take the
troops of the Puerto Principe Division.
According TO official reports 1887 per-
sons have arrived here as passengers by
the various steamship lines since the
raising of the blockade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
FINE DAY FOR FIELD TRIALS.
subscription Stake Won by Pin
Money-Young lingo Second.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November A.-A
special TO the Observer from Newton,
n. c., says:
The Subscription Stake. the last race
OF the eastern field trials, was run to-
day. The weather was fine. six dogs were
i'm the race-Joe Cummings, Rowland,
Tick Boy, Pin Money, Sam T., and
Young Jingo-first dogs I'm the All-Age
Stake. Joe Cummings failed TO get a
place. Pin Money, handled by Buckle.
won first; Young lingo, handled by
George Gray, second; Sam r., handled
by Victor Humphreys. third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
DFNIALs FROM SENATOR ALLEN.
He IL Not Solicitor for Eastern Rail-
way-No Quarrel With Bryan.

OMAHA. NEB., November Ex-senator
w. V. Allen writes a letter to the press
saying he intends to remain in Nebraska
after he completes his term in the United
States Senate, and denying the report
that he has accepted a position as general
solicitor for an eastern railway.
Senator Allen also denies the report
set afoat that there has been an estrange-
ment between himself and Colonel w. j..
Bryan. He says:
"There is absolutely nothing upon which
to base the assertion. The wish is evil
IDENTIFY father to the thought. L recognize
in him one Of the greatest living Ameri-
can statesmen. and shall be for him in
1870"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Sold Papers I'm Cuba.

Elias Walt Whitman, of New York, or
derby to Quartermaster Baker. OF the
United States steamer Michigan, after
spending a day or two here. left last night
for Norfolk, and goes thence TO Savannah.
Whitman claims 10 have sold the first
American newspapers in Cuba during the
war. having disposed of $50 in two days
He had no trouble to sell all OF the papers
he could get hold Of He sold the Dis
patch as wei. as the northern papers, and
got - cents a copy for all of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
SPANISH FIRE ON INSURGENTS.
On ntter's Showing Fight They beat
Hurried Retreat.

MANILA, November A.-Passengers
who arrived here to-day by the steamer
Adelante report that two Spanish gun
boats recently visited Sorsogon and fired
three shells into the town, claiming that
the insurgents there refused to lower their
flag when ordered TO do so, On the insur-
gents showing fight II is added, the gun
boats left hurriedly. The shells did lit
tie damage.
SERGEANT PRICE STILL LIVING.
Sergeant Price. Of the Minnesota Regi-
ment. who was stabbed by disorderly
FTlipinos on Friday night, and who was
reported TO have been killed, Is still alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
AIahama Sword for Hobson.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November H.-
A special TO the news from Montgomery
says: The Alabama House OF Representa-
tives read and ratified to-day a joint reso-
luton appropriatng 500 wherewith TO
buy a sword for Lieutenant Hobson. OF
Merrimac fame. The Senate is expected
to concur In the resolution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
strike of Printers and Pressmen.

GALVESTON, TEX, November IL
The printers and pressmen in the house
OF Clark * Courts. TO the number OF 70 or
100 are on strike. They demand 80 cents
Der hour. The firm is willing TO pay only
3lla cents. which Is about 81 a week with
the nine-hour day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Lecture nefore the union.

Mr. Carleton Mccarthy delivered a
MISUNDERSTANDING lecture before the MEM
beers Of the McGili Catholic Union last
evening entitled "Book-Learning aEd
Common Sense" The attendance was
large and the lecture proved both inter-
eating and entertaining.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

One Of the features OF the tableaux and
musical entertainment to be given by the
Old Dominion Auxiliary will be q cake
walk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
MARRIAGES.

WEISIGER - FARRAR.-Married. 30
vember IS. 1898. by Rev. T.. y. s-all.
y. j. FARRAR, Jr., OF Nashville, l...,s,.
and Miss MARIAN DE WITT VIE
GER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
WELCOME SERVICE.

THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIAL, o.,
vited TO attend the welcome sef'i..oo .,Fh.
held at Third Christian church
in honor OF Rev. s. h. Maxwell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

there was Q certain dry humor abou, H.
which made his address most rie,s G.,n
The lecture was entertaining ard irs,,.ss
tive, and &r. Raymond was heartily D.,
plauded at It's conclusion. @p-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
TO LATE roa CLASSIFICATION

LOST. MONDAY NIGHT, At tlr'y.
Academy or coming from the 49, "a
by way OF Eighth street and me 10 fD
line, a DIAMOND AND tMnl..l to
BROOCH Liberal reward II re,s, sllt
sl6 west Grace street. ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
PROTEST AGAINST REDUCTION
CONFERENCE TO-DAY

A mass-meeting was held this evening
speeches being made by several opsrs
tives and Hon. Patrick Walsh. Mayor Il,
the city. Upon his suggestion a commit.
tee Of five were appointed 10 wait ON r5s
mill-owners. to see II the trouble could
not be adjusted. This conference ur,
take place tomorrow morning m MD
o'clock. Meanwhile there is grim deter.
mination on both sides
There has been no disturbance o. any
kind, though the factory district is rer
feet hive Of meetings tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

RichmOndcrs I'm New York.
NEW YORK, November 2L-,spcc ?.
G. NJ. Booker, Broadway Central j. n
Wilkinson, st. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
STRIKE At AUGUsTA.,GA.
MiiI-Operatives Walk Ont AgaIp,,
Wage-Reducfion

AUGUSTA, GA, November l.-Ar,,
threatening for some days, the local mil,
trouble eliminated in an indiwdual u,p,
out to-day. over 5000 employees are ham.
three OF the largest mills and one ~ ,,.
smaller ones being included IN tho ,ro.
BILE. They are: King Mil. 6oy0O spindle,
Loss hands; Sibley. with 200 hands and
265 spindles; Enterprise. 1900 spinGlss "a
hands; Isetta, 1858 spindles. 105 hands
The affair Is styled ian individual v,s.,
Out, while it Is IN realty "a strike ,I1.
trouble began about a month ago y,.-
tne SouJnern ManuTacLurers' As,1efs,...
announced that I'm order % meet corr,.
tition, It was necessary 20 make q rr5-,
ton Of from 8 TO d per cent in sY
branches OF the mill industry. WHOM a.,
scale OF reduction was postal 70 v..
found that Il started with. and ,yer, y,
low. the section hands. none above b..
ing cut. Straightway the opera tfy.. B.,
gan organizing, under the direction ~ ~.
local representatives Of the Federation n
Labor.
PROTEST AGAINST REDUCTION
Saturday the merchants OF The c,.y
Win out TWO exceptions prose nteI 90 1fr
Charles Estes, president of the min sg.
ISOLATION, petition asking that 10 pres
ent reduction be made. as e. would p-s.
cipitate a strike. The petition was %.
ceived AS information.
The walk-out started this morning IN
the weaving department Of the sb'sv
mill. operatives Joining from the !(Io5
The strikers then went over go che rr.
terprise, and were Joined by the workers
there.