davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
DON

Don't talk politics to ladies' or dry
goods to gentlemen. Good taste VIII
endorse neither.
Don't think because you have succeed
ed In one thing you can succeed In all!
Few people succeed even In one thing.
Don't think yourself physically omni-
potent! The weakest persons and the
shortest lived frequently feel the best
Don't delay when you feel weak. Ian
guild or debilitated, Take something to
stimulate your energies at once.
Don't think that any stimulant will
do. Doctors scientists. and the best au-
thorities agree that pure whiskey Is the
best stimulant
Don't be deceived into using an inferior
whiskeyl Remember that the most popu-
lar. the purest. the most powerful, and
the most valuable whiskey is Duffy' s
Pure Malt, and that it has been so adj
mitted for years.
Don't let your dealer deceive you CT
impose upon you by saying he has some
thing just as good" or something he
can recommend" He has interested
motives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
CIT OUT OF THEIR CELL.
Raleigh Prisoners Attempt 10 Es-
caDe-uortaIIy Wounded.


RALEIGH \. c.. october 14.--(Speclal)
Nine prisoners last night cut their way
through the cells Of the Jail here ana
were on the point Of getting from the
corridor 10 liberty through WINDOW
when detected. They were in the middle
cell of the lower tier OF steel cells ana
with "a saw twelve inches long, and weigh
inc oyer a pound, cut off two bars IN
front-one five feet long-and with these
broke out a place In the rear OF tnen
cell They then went TO work on p.si
OF a window, and II is nearly sawed on
when the TALLER Came-about 0ioeN
this mOrning-they lay in wait lot MN,
but he did not make his usual tour, as ne
saw the bars cut out in front. The police
yyera sant for. Meanwhile. the men crept
hack into the cell. There has been care
lessuess I'm management which permitted
tbero "a have such tools The Sheriff To-
de,, ordered that no one be admitted TO
the fan except by his order. The men
VINO ga nearly escaped were this morn
ing laughing as If they enjoyed the ahair'
But they will be punished -, -
Tom Dunn, a negro, who was tileu n N.Y.,
last year for the murder or WIN helley
and aoouitted. was shot last night ana
rnor,sllv wounded by James T. Hunter
a white man. OF Neuse. this county, Doth
being drunk. The shooting occurred on
q public highway at midnight ana was ~
seif-defence. Dunn is desperate charac-
ter. -,
There was TO have been a hearing pc
fore the Mayor yesterday OF the matter
u the cutting of Lieutenant Holmes Con
RAD, of the Second Regiment but ne war
unable 10 appear The negro charseu
with the cutting insists that ne hau 40
knife. but that Lieutenant Conrad was
cut by some OF the half dozen onlcers
nd on-cornrnissioned officers who were
IN The fght which was I'm the corridor OF
a hotel Conrad's home is at Waynes-
VILE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Funeral of SOldier-A Marriage
Drowned in n We'll.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
1s.-(special)-Th funeral of Mrs. Lille
Peyton will occur at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, in this city. as it has been de-
cided that the interment will be in
Maplewood Cemetery here, instead OF IN
Alexandria. Mrs. Peyton was Miss Lille
Deahl. Of that city, but has resided mere
almost constantly since her marriage 10
Mr.. Phil b. Peyton, OF the Southern rall-
way. Her husband and three little chill
dren survive her She was in her 18th
year, and a member OF the Eplscopai
church.
Mrs. NJ. L. Wood, wife OF the late John
]. Woods Of Ivy, is dead.
The remains of Private w. II. Burton,
Of Company ID Monticello Guard, Third
Regiment. Virginia Volunteers, were
taken to-day to Free Union for burial.
His death resulted from tetanus, grow
ing out of a slight wound on his hand
made while using his pocket knife. lie
was brought to this city for surgical
treatment. He was about is years OF
age.
In the Circuit Court consent verdict
of g 800 has been entered in the case oil
Charles King e. Son against the Chesa-
neake and Ohio Railway Company
About a year ago the warehouse or TINS
firm in this city, was burned and 1t was
alleged that the fire was communicated
from an engine of the Chesapeake and
Ohio company, and the present was an
action for damage. In the conflagratlor
and explosion of dynamite stored In the
warehouse. Charles +. Christian lost his
life and several others were injured.
At o'clock last evening, at Alton, Mr.
Douglas McGregor, of this city, and Mis-:
Mamie Goodloe were united in marriage
the Rev. H. X. Hawthorne performing
the ceremony. Mr.. George w. McGregoi
was best man, and Miss Georgia Goodlo'
maid Of honor, the attendants being MISS
Mary Goodloe and Mr.. John Goodloe
Miss I,ottie Goodloe and Mr.. Gabe Hill
Miss Carrie Hill and Mr.. Archie Goodloe,
Miss Della Akers and Mr. Edwin Goodloe
and Miss Mary Ramsey and MIR. John G
Goodloe. The wedding occurred at th'
home of the brides father. Mr.. L. w
Goodloe. and was followed by stump
tuous supper Mr. and Mrs. McGregol
took the early morning train for north
ern tour. 49,
In this county yesterday, Mr.. John w
Garrison and Miss George II. Payne
daughter of Mr.. Tucker w. Payne, wer
married.. the Rev. John T. Randolph Off
ciating.
Marie. the 4-year-old daughter OF Mr.
John /. Davis, OF near Boyds Tavern
this county, fell into well and wa
drowned The funeral took place at
o'clock this afternoon from Beaver Dan
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
The Campaign in Dickinson.

DwALE, DICKINSON COUNTY, VA
october l3.-(Special)-Hon. Samuel w.
yvtIioms smoke at Clintwood on Tuesday
70 a large. appreciative audience, the meet
ing being held in the courthouse. There
were several Republicans on mana. ana a
sa,,, ~ them were noisy and ill-behaved;
hut be IL said to their credit. majority
Of them were quiet and attentive Mr.
Williams's speech was plain, reasonable
and logical. and showed him to be pos
S 90 Of oratorical powers OF no mean
quality. He handled General Walker
public record in a way that ought to con- con,
i,s,,ca all reasonable, thinking men that
slnN "a ter Is not the man TO represent us
in Congress. %
Dickenson county's being saie IN ,ne
Dnnnocratic column, and representative
Ion,oerats are very confident or carrying
re- district, while some Republicans con-
esde Rhsas election ca ovsr w Is Unusually ans
To-. nm 10 this time, and we have q
las, ,a, appreciable majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
THEY VISITED THE BOYS.
board of Directors of Orphan Asylum
CO Ovar Grounds and Buildings.

A meeting of the Board OF directors Oh
the Richmond Male Orphan Asylum was
held at the institution yesterday AFTER
noon-a meeting which proved very graft
fvtng 10 every member of the board.
There were present President w; w.
and Messrs e. ]. Bosher, S. s. p: Pate
son ID. O. Davis, Henry 5. Hutzier'
Thomas ]. Todd, George w. ANDERSON,
aad Jobn Morton. The following iaoies
go Guests also Of Mrs. j. X. GIL, the
sunerintendent OF the asylum: MRS. ca
rsnca burton, Mrs. John 5. Har"oou'
Mr. Kosher and Miss Talbot.
The board took a survey OF the Mnos.
nr am noting everything. and express,
~ themseIves as thoroughly Delighted
With All they Saw. Mrs. GIL had busleo
nerse,f during the summer with some
,n,nrovements, and with these the board
ms greatly pleased. When the phgrl-
,~aea however, reached the dining-room
,ha hodv decided unanimously that the
hoys should have a new set OF aihins
49, In return, the boys sang for tne
s,rnntors IN a manner creditable to them
INA highly pleasing to their audience
ar" Tha CLOSING feature was a delightiu'
an dinner in Mrs. Gilrs best style
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
YELLow-rEvER STILL SPREADING.
Cose. I'm West Baton Rouge PARISH
c,,u.tton mt New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, October 13.-President
souchon. OF the Louisiana State Board oil
Health wires the Marine Hospital ser
,,,oa today that yellow-fever is reported
at Lobdell, in West Baton Rouge parish
and that the parish has been quarah-
tined.
From Dry Tortugas. Fla, the ARRIVAL
., tba Resolute IS officially reported, with
ono case on board, though the surgeon
I'm charge reports the diagnosis In doubt
ne about 16s admissions to the deteh-
,fon caup III have been discharged, anu
the remainder, doubtless, VIII De as
charged within the next Few days l"'
hundred and fifty-six persons nave Deeh
admitted 10 ,he fever hospital at Frank
lin and six have been discharged
Surgeon Carter, the fever expert at
M, orleans. wires Surgeon-General wy
man that passengers for points norlh are
taking affidavlts not TO return into 'ie
ouarantined territory for ten Gays or
,ndefinitely. The baggage Is Deing NOR
mghly disinfected. Passengers 20 "oi -"
under guard ho,,avas
surgeon Carter reports that he believes
all the spread OF fever from Ne" VI
Loans took place before TX was quardh-
,tned. that Lake Charles probably caught
49, ever from Alexandria. and Canton
go, Madison. before the fever was an
nounced at either place. An oHiciai re"
| view OF the situation as received from
Nav Orleans follows:
HISTORY OF EPIDEMIC.
oo,ohsr s-YeIlow-fever declared at
Alexandria; quite general In part Oh the
,ovn. existed about five weeks; very
nc,oher 7.-Removed the relay on the
valley Road to Gayden, La, the place
being infected.
! October S.-Yellow-fever announced in
,,ot,tsshurg. believed to be from jackson,
,ssss about four weeks old; moderate
TYNE: said 10 be confined 10 sma'i dis,
riots. a Gordon and ply stefan placed
,ns,de To attend the sick. Hoping te
delay spread OF fever till frost. pace
ouarantined. Sent two physicians and
a. nurses TO Wilson. where everybod,
| Is down. 80 r,,r,
october 9.-Fever announced az ihm
herton- Guard put on the railroad a.
Make to protect the CUR ana snip -
| land railroad from Lumoerton. riac'
October 10.--Fever reported at canton
came from Madison by negroes VII
Gordon the infected district OF the city
M delay spread, till frost.
October 2-Assistant-Surgeons lAnu,
and yenezdorf sick at Tayiora acil
been asked at Harrxton Three "un''e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
ounkers Win n DoubIc-Header from
the Tr0lley-Dodgers.

PHILADELPHIA, October lathe
Philiies won double-header from
brooklyn this afternoon. and therehv
clinched their place in the first division
ORTIZ pitched both games. and outside of
the third inning OF the second game he
nad the visitors guessing. Attendance.
l.eo0. Scores:
PHILADELPHIA, 5; BROOKLYN. 1.
,r,,tst game. R.H. Il.
Philadelphia 800 0o3O2O0x-5 10 O.
brooklyn -; .;...ooo o001oo-l 4 /
ger and Smith. Time. / hour and IS
PHILADELPHIA, 8: BROOKLYN. 6.
Second game r. H. e.
Ppn nnaSp ....... .....sS90$-s 10
Batteries: orth and Mcfarland; Hop
per and Grim.
Umpires: Messrs. Connolly and Smith.
Time. l hour.
GIANTS. 8; WASHINGTON, 3.
NEW YORK. october lS-Every run
tailed at the Polo Grounds to-day ex-
cepung one had an error attachment to
1t. The Washingtons were the worst sin
ners IN this respect, however, and the
Giants won easily. The New Yorks tried
Cohoun, an infielder from the Connect
cut state League, and he acquitted him
self with credit. Attendance, 800. Score:
r. II. e.
New York .... ......030 01010-5
Washington -. 81 90 O-3
and Farrell.
Umpire: Mr.. Hunt Time. hour and 30
minutes.
BIRDS, 6; BOSTON, s.
BALTIMORE, October 13.-Several Bal
tlmOre players were affected with stage
bright in the initial inning Of to-day's
game, and as a consequence four hits
and four runs We're gathered by Boston.
/ The latter were off In their work al
times, however, and in the seventh In
ming. two bases on balls, two singles, and
q forced hit gave Baltimore three runs
and the game. Both teams played 1ast
ball at times. and many startling plays
were made on both sides. Attendaneie'
Bait, 49,. ....2ooOo1sox-s : 2
Boston ...... .....4 90 90 % D
Batteries: McJames and Heydon; VIII
lis and Yeager ,
Umpires: Messrs. Gaffney and Brown
| Time, hour and So minutes.
CHICAGO. 8; PITTSBURG !.
pT,rTSRURG. PA. October Beard
| ner pitched a good game, but Taylor dld
better. and was better supported at crit
| zeal stages A party of Knights Iempiar
| from Mt. Vernon, o., presented WolVer-
| ton. of Chicago. with bouquet OF flow
/ ers and a purse. Attendance, LOO. score
p,t,s,urv .O1ooooooOE 8 3
! Chicago 49,. ......0 co. o OO-o
| Batteries: Gardner and Schriver' ray
| lor and Nichols. ,s ,a
| Swartwood Time, l hour ana 10 Hiiii"'eS'
DISAPPOINTMENT.
| louisville. October B.-Cleveland
and Huntsville game declared of on ac,,
count OF Cleveland's not being on manu-
| In time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
NORRIS PARK RACES.
a Good Attendance-Hunters' h"""
o.o Won Inv Kenmore queen.

NEW work.. october 13.-There was
good attendance on the racing AT MOTIFS
park to-day. In the Hunters Hahulcap
Martha H. was the only one backed 10
any extent. She made the running unui
thev were nearly at the top OF me hili'
when ST. Callatine and Kenmore queen
ranged alonside, and there was not drive
until halfway down the hill, when Mar
tina fen hack. leaving Kenmore Queen ana
CT Callatine TO fight II out In the last
furlong Kenmore Queen drew away and
won while I.averock came with rush
and cot the place in the last two jumps.
Summaries:
rrirs+ roca-hve and half furlongs-
Trolley al TO 81 won, Swamp Angel g to
/ and event second, and Councillor Wern-
berg g to p third. Time, O5
Second race-six and half furlonssI
Gaze q to 81 won T endat Seek 70 10 a." ~
TO 81 second. and Great NECK 70 " ~
third Time. :23. III
and a acknowledgements Queen 70 TO u
won IaVerock q to l and 10 % secohu'
and ST. Callatine 10 to j third' lime
Fourth race-Winchester Stakes six and
n half furlongs--George keene % 10 j.
won. Bangle 6 to / and even) SECOND, ana
Warrenton q TO y third Time Time "a 20 "a
won. Autumn q to 2 and ouO SECOND, ana
Cormorant (4O to y third. Time. AZ ga
Sivth race-One mile-MaXimO Gomez
(even1 won. Estaca % to l and 70 %
second. and Scotch Plaid a TO u third.
Time, 1:4S.
THE LATONIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI, o., October 1S.-Results
FIRST race-one Miller. b. Sack a to u
won. Seufala e to ] and 3 to u second
and Rarus (5 to y third. Time. 1:b IL
Second race-five furlongsTThe Ken
tuckian q to y won. Ronald Balm g 10 8
and out) second. and Red Pirate OF to u
third Time. 1904.
Third race-one rsile-Marti &c to a won.
virpie q "a to s and ouD second. and
MISS c. Is to y third. Time, las IA
Fourth race--the 500 500 Stakes, six
furlongs-Queen Of Song g TO u won,
Push Il to and ouD second. and Souchon
q TO ~ third. Time III IL ~
Fifth raee-Handicap. six furlongs-Alle-
viate Is TO u won Sam Collins q to ana
2 to 81 second, and Domocles a TO y third.
Time 1:16 IL. :,
sixth race-one mile-Suenell Is to ~
won the Star Of Bethlehem e to and 4
70 - second. and Leaseman g to - third.
Time, 1:45
AFTER-CL
After the fourth race Starter Morgan
Chinn lodged complaint against Everett,
rider Of the winner. for beating the nag,
and the Jockey was fined 500 and sus-
nanaed for thirty days by Judge Tarleton.
will McDaniels trainer of Virginia o,
claimed the purse won by Mart In the
third race Marti was three pounds snort
~ weight according TO the conditions oil
the race. and McDanielss claim was al
lowed by the judges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
GLASGOW.
Delegate to Clifton Forge Con'e"
ton Observation-Disclosures.

GLASGOW, VA. october lS.-(Specia']
AT Democratic primary. held IN oiaS-
gov Yesterday, to elect delegates 70 tne
Senatorial Convention 10 be held in oiii,on
Forge the 18th instant, Mr.. X. q, fak.oh
WAS elected chairman and Or. j. T. cieVe-
land secretary. Mr.. W. @. Mathews was
elected delegate TO represent this precihc,
He Is uninstructed.
colored boy jumped from moe,ns
freight train on the Chesapeake anu o,n 80.
railway here Yesterday and broke MS
arm. Medical aid was rendered by Dr.
J. r. Cleveland.
Messrs Mathews and Baldwin have re-
turned from the North
Professor Chalmers opened male acaa-
envy here October lst. With very favorable
prosnects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
THE STATE CANVASS.
A SPLENDID DEMOCRATIC MEET.
ING IN PRINCE GEORGE.
The POPULARITY OF EpEs.
He, wallace, Lassiter, and Williams
speak to n Large CrOwd-Thorp
would Not Discuss with Jones, His
CoIored Opponent.

PETERSBURG, VA, october 15.-(spe-
cial)--At Prince George Courthouse to-
day the Democracy covered itself with
glory. and demonstrated that the white
people OF the district are virtually unit
for Sydney r. Epes, anC that II. T. Thorp
cannot obtain an audience OF respectable
size. either white or colored, to listen to
his illogical harangues.
Mr.. Epes, accompanied by Senator L.
". williams, Hon. Charles NJ. Wallace,
and Major Francis r. Lassiter, journeyed
10 Prince Georges county seat to-day,
and all of them delivered magnificent
speeches to hundreds Of listeners. repre-
senting. not only the county's Demo-
cratic electors. but many Republicans
who for this year have renowned their
former political affiliations.
Jones. the "cullud" Republican candi-
date was on hand also, and challenged
Mr. Thorp to a joint debate, which the
Reed made Congressman from the
Fourth District declined. Jones then pro-
ceeded to speak, declaring himself the
regular nominee Of his party and assert
ing decisively that he would remain III
the field to the bitter end. During MS
speech Mr.. Thorp referred to Mr.. Epes
Sussex speech, in which the Democratic
candidate excoriated him. Thorp's care
fully prepared paper was timid, evasive
and entirely devoid Of convincing argu'
ment His audience. by actual count, ag-
gregated twenty, including one white
man.
Mr.. Wallace, who has a legion OF friends
in the district. was in fine fettle, anC
every sentence In his speech was enthu
siastically received. Epes, Williams, anC
Lassiter were alse in good condition, anC
the crowd. instead of diminishing, swelle
as the meeting progressed, showing thai
interest at no time waned. Democrats
are asking tonight why is IT that Mr.
Thorp. anxious as he is to arrange join
debate with Mr.. Epes, declined such al
Arrangement with Jones, whose politica
faith is identical with his.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14

with the exhtarating sense OF reneweu
rasl,h and strength and internal cleanli-
uhicb follows the use OF Syrup OF
LIE e. unknown TO the few who have
30 80 r,roaressed beyond the oid-time medi-
n n,.'o ard the cheap substitutes sometimes
1904 hut never accepted by the Well
,ntormed. Buy the genuine. Manufac-
, tured by the California Fig sYvp Com
many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
Shoe
Remnants!

To-day, Friday, is set apart
for our Odd and End selling.
Single pairs and small lots
priced away down to close
them out.
LOT boys Tan Laced Spring-Heels,
sizes 20 Is, from 81 TO Soc, warrant
cd all solid; ~ pairs in all.
LOT 2-MundelFs Chldren's Shoes broken
lots, regular 81, S.25, and Sl.5O Shoes
an over the world to-day the rem
nant closing price for 10 5, Soc;
Sl-2 TO IL. for 81; il - 10 2, 81 25-Don-
COLA, patent tip. stitched soles.
LOT 3-One lot of dozen Childrens
Fast-Black Hose. sizes 8. 6, and T.
from lOc. stock, 70 close to-day, DC.
the pair.
LOT ladies Vici Coin-Toe Tan Laced.
sizes 3. l-2. and 9, from $3.50 TO $50;
pairs Opera-Toe. Tan Cloth Top g.
& and ., 81; now $50.
LOT ladies Patent-Leather Strap
Slippers. from 81. s1.25, and 81. so; also,
Patent Tip. sizes 1-2, IL, ., and o;
to-day. soc. pair
LOT zone Full Dress-Suit Case, all lea
Their. linen lined, slightly soiled by
water stain on one side, $40 worth
Si-size q inches
LOT Mems Patent-Leather Laced, .
pairs sizes 5 1-2 s, and 3, worth 80;
to-day. 81; and other small lots, not
enough TO advertise, but come ana
nick 'em over. You may md some
thing good. and at much less than
frll-lot prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
ma twenty persons are in camp at har-
a Len undergoing ten days detention.
APPEAL FOX Az

,rertv nersons are in camp at Har-
ann undergoing ten days detention
APPEAL FOR AID.
WASHINGTON, october Bg TT h set,sr
,sr ~ the Treasury. has received ie.ter
from james Hill the collector 2, m ,%,sl
nai 80. a., aopeal for aid in behalf OK
ne, ne several thousand coIored people there,
Who in consequence OF the auar al one
against yelIow-feyer, are unable 70 00-
Nearly all the white people have iea a
-. 49, We have at least 1900 or 400
c ce people here and from Zoo to I,y 500 =
nave to be fed by charity. Inc CITY a,;ow ~
s,r,St,v ouarantined. and no one Is allow
500 y, 80 go in or out. except those leaving
80 90 q S,sts In addition. about LOO color
Cd are s son o o xsnn an ass ss
hints - there Is 70 be done cannot
hs su reached. Many are suffering for the
necessities OF life."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
MILES GOING TO ST. PAUL.
VIII Personally Investigate Indian
situation Mt Presidents Request.

ST. PAUL, MINI. october 1S.-News
was received in st. Paul to-day that
Major-General Miles, commanding the
limited States land forces, would arrive
in St. Paul Saturday morning. 1t Is be-
ueved that the President intimated to the
General his wish that he come up ana
personally investigate the Indian sltua-
lion II This is true, It gives significance
20 the situation, which has been con-
cealed very carefully. General Miles Is
che hest authority in the land on Indian
matters. He will be accompanied by four
members Of his stan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
washington at New YORK
Cleveland at Louisville.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14

WARRINGTON. October 1.-THE fes.
lowing cabiegram has been received %
the State Department:
"Buenos Ayres. October B.~-Hay, WASH.
ington: General Julio Roca inausufasso
President to-day. Alcorta remains Mn.
lister OF Foreign Affairs. SisnsV
Buchanan"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
AucunysHoPy WORK FryIsHED.
of Indian scho@s
rund-CnII ON M'gr. Martineiii.

WASHINGTON. October 3.-The Work
~ the Catholic archbishops was con-
Guided to-day. with the spportionmens ..
funds 20 the several Indian schools. the
apportionment being based mainly on the
rscommeudations OF MonSgnor Stephan.
having this work In charge. Later In the
dav Cardinal Gibbons and the archbtshope
Maid a call OF respect on Monsignor Mar
+ etueili
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14

r,o Unified states are certainly entitieu
Inc I'm nossession OF the Philippine
10 Ie.a" II the peace commissioners so
islahus' Cor the cost of the war runs iaf
nto the and the Isc END Is not aston Ss,
ne m .n,ai To free the stomach. liver
ishiny 'o and blood of disease. howavs'
bowel s an expensive undertaking. a
u few no dollars invested In Hostette rs :
stomach Bitters Will accomplish IN, Inc, ' ssn
EASILY. The poor a. wei az the s'ch can
afford 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October i3.-
fspecial THE cruiser Montgomery ar
rived In Hampton Roads this afternoon
She will leave in day Or 20 Tor Charler-
ton. where, with the WILMINGTON, Nasn-
Vile, and Frinceton, she VIII parucipsts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, October r.
ISIS Under the schedule OF the War De-
partmcnt a large force of troops will
leave here to-day for Cuba. About $1,000
soldiers IN all viii be required TO garri-
son various points in that island and
Porto Rico.
Your interest requires your at
tendance at our store when you
need your Fall Suit, Hat, Over
coat, or Shoes. Nowhere can you
find such an assortment. No
where prices as low as ours. Drop
in to-day or Saturday and look
over our handsome stock, fresh
from the makers hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-14
Boys.

Have we forgotten the boys {?
You wouldn't think so if You
would see the great array of Boys
and Children $ Suits we are show
ing. Come and see them. Let's
have your opinion.