davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
cAI.EB a. WALLS PUBLICATIONS.

Historic Boston Tea Party OF Dec ia.
i771" price rs cents: Eastern Worcester
and North Worcester" 20 cents each:
s.Puritane VI. the Quakers" 30 cents, For
sale by him at the Spy Of1cA
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17

At his next recital, March "a, Mr..
Morse will be assisted by Mr.. Wulf
Fries, eel 10; Mr.. A. w. Knowlton, violin
and Mr.. B. A. Barber baritone.
There was quiet family wedding at
p Irving street, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Tucker, Wednesday
evening at o'clock, when their daugh-
ter, Alice Rebecca Tucker and Arthur
Hammond Merriam were united in mar
riage in the presence of the two families.
1t was a lavender wedding. During the
ceremony the bridal pair stood before a
tall pyramidal bank of palms, while
over them hung the shield Of the THETA
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17

Lady Cyclers. Look Here-SUITINGS
SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR YOU.
Fine All Wool GLOSSY MELTON
.SUITINGS in the best "Road Color
ings," dust and dirt repellent, 6 new
shades, 5o-ineh,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17

DRESS
GOODS.
Arrival of New and
Fashionable Suitings.

NEW TAILOR SUITINGS-These are
very fine grade, twilled mixed effects, in
2 greys, 2 greens, browns, z blues, all
the bon ton tints, oyards suit, 48-inch,
$1.75 yard
TAILOR SUITINGS-Very fine quality
PIN Head" Checks, 2greys and greens,
the very "PlNK' of perfection, 4S-inch,
S1.75 yard
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
Special No. 3.
Special No. S.

Bake dish, 3 pieces, bur
nlshed and raised edge, $6.48.
Sells regularly at $40.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
C yards a suit).

Fine WHIP CORD TWILLSin4 color.
ings, for any kind of dress, 48-inch,
S1.50 ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01


said there was no sense i'm sending the
committee on a wild-goose chase.
Mr. Jennings said that he very heartily
endorsed Mr.. Humphreys action in bring
ing the matter up in the camp. Had
that gentleman not done so, he should
certainly have introduced a resolution
himself He reiterated charges that he
had heard brought by Mr.. Winfree,
though the latter had declined TO men
ton any name. Mr.. Beverage, who had
been present at the interview mentioned
by Mr.. Jennings, also stated his recol-
lection Of II. He denounced the author in
very scathing terms.
NORTHERN POSTS DELIGHTED.
Mr.. McCurdy interrupted Mr.. Beverage
by saying If there was any mud-slingng
to be done Il should take place outside
the camp There was a lively passage of
arms between the two gentlemen, after
which Mr.. Beverage continued that he
had seen another letter from General
Bradley T. Johnson, which said that the
camps of the North were glorying in the
charge. THE runOr has been traced to
Winfree," he said, "and if he doesn't
prove il, let us brand him as a man who
is unworthy of credence or respect"
Mr.. Humphrey asked If there was no
way by which Mr.. Winfree could be
forced to make definite charges, and If
not. whether he could not be denounced.
Mr.. Redwood. a member of the com
mittee. suggested that Mr.. Wnfree should
be summoned and If he refused to
appear before the camp he should be
told that he would be published as a
man unworthy to be Confederate sol
der.
Mr.. Hardwood joined in the general
denunciation, and urged the committee
to bring i'm a written report after having
waited upon Mr.. Winfree.
Mr.. McCurdy accepted the suggestion
and withdrew his motion.
NO VETERANS FOR THE STATE
GUARD.
There was another ripple of excitement
caused by Il report from the committee
APPOINTED to see members Of the Legis-
lature and offer the suggestion that the
proposed State Guard should be COM
posed Of ex-Confederates. The commit
tee said there was every reason to fear
that it's mission had failed. 1t had been
received with Indifference by the patrons
of the bill. and even Richmond members
had voted against it, a fact upon which
great stress was laid, and the hope ex-
pressed that II would be remembered at
future elections.
APPROPRIATION FOR THE CAMP.
Mr. Woody stated that in compliance
with the request Of the camp he mad
gone before the city Finance committee
and asked for an appropriation OF 500
for the camp. lie had failed to get TINS
sum. but had succeeded IN getting wv
SO more than last year.
The commander reported that Pickett
Stuart Camp had sent donation OF so
To the Ladies' Auxiliary for the Old La
dies Home.
For Mr. Perdue. of l3n Porter street
Manchester, who is very i'll and who lost
his wife on Sunday night, being left
with seven children, an appropriation OF
IS was made, and the case being par
ticularly painful and deserving one col
lection was taken up in addition, when
amounted to S6.2S.
Other routine business was transacted.
Messrs. Arthur Evans and Lewis Mason,
who were among the visitors, delivered
short and encouraging addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
REV. MIR. JONES ACCEPTS.
VIII become Leigh-streets Pastor
DIR. Hoge's Anniversary.

Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones, Of Bardstown.
Ky. has accepted the call to Leigh-Street
Baptist church, and will enter upon LIS
pgstorata here April 1st n telegram 10
this effect was read 10 the congregation
Sunday morning by Chairman Westwood,
Of the committee that notified the bril-
liant young minister Of the churchs ac-
ton The announcement was received
with great joy. -,-..,.,,
church on Sunday morning were espe-
cially interesting and impressive because
so many things combined 10 awaken ihe
memories OF the past, and TO encourage
the expectations of the people as TO the
future Ii was the fitty-third anniversary
of DR.. Hoge's pastorate, and before the
sermon ne briefly alluded to the fact that
during all the years OF ms ministry 10
that people the present was the most
prosperous year in the history or the
church. both as TO the completeness of Its
organization and the devotion OF It's mem
bers to Christian work a few sundays
ago there was an ordination OF eiutf5 ana
deacons. but one OF the number (Alr. Jonn
s. Munce), who was to have been installed
at that time being unavoldaDly absent
from tho city, he was regularly lnduc'ed
into office last Sunday. Another event OF
interest was the admission INTO the
church Of eighteen new members. Ihen
followed the celebration OF the LORD :
supper. the communicates nearly tllinS
the church. In the afternoon DR.. Hoges
assistant. the Rev Mr.. Guthrie, preached
one OF his most impressive sermons To "a
large congregation.
The tablet erected In ST. Andrews
church to the loving memory Of tho late
Rev. Pike Powers, ID. d., first rector and
pastor for twenty-five years, was unveil-
ed at the morning service on Sunday. The
service was an impressive one, and was
conducted by Rev. Thomas Semmes, who
preached an appropriate sermon, and paid
a beautiful tribute to his predecessor.
Rev. Il. T. Sweeney entered regularly
upon his work as pastor OF Seventh
Street Christian church on Sunday. and
preached To- large and delighted congre-
cations. His theme in the morning was
THE Flesh and the Spirit" and at night
THE Gospel of Christ" Two members
were received by letter In the morning
PTOtracteG services were begun AZ Lau-
rel-Street Methodist church Sunday night.
Rev. r. Finley Gayle preached good
sermon 10 a large congregation. The SER
vices will be continued through this week,
and Mr.. Gayle will do the preaching.
Instead of the usual evening service 1t
Park-Placa church the Womans parson-
age and Home Mission Society held its
anniversary service. There were papers
read by Mrs. r. F.. Mlchaels. Mrs. Newell,
Miss Carrie Mitchell. Miss Edna BlantOn.
and MIR Frank L. Wells, while DR.. Potts
made a short address on the life ana
work of Miss Lucinda Il. Helm. the
founder of this society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

LADIES' DRAWERS, made OF STANDARD
cotton, wide ruffie. embroidery anu
Valenciennes lace, instead OF 70C.
S1.25; here at .... .............'''
CORSET COVERS. made of fine cam
brio, plain, instead of Rl-Zc" OC.
here at ...... ..'.''..'.-..''''
LADIES GOWNS. made OF stanuaI9
cotton. round yoke. embroidery anu
lace trimmed. large sailor COZ
lars, instead of S2Z5. here Si,40
at .,......... ...... .'.'.s''''
LADIES' DRAWERS, made OF stan1aiu
cotton. with two cluster tucks, Inc.
instead of 25c., here at
LADIES' DRAWERS, made of stanISG a,,,C
cotton trimmed with eulpIo -
tucked, instead OF &c, mere 41C.
at ...... ..... '.''''..' - srd
IADTES, DRAWERS. made of standaru
Cotton trimmed with embroid- 40C.
erv instead OF 75c.. here att.
LADIES' DRAWERS. MADE IN, VI
fine cambria. trimmed WIN
broidery, instead of 79c., here SJC.
at ..'... 90. '''' go ..,dord
LADIES GOWNS. made or ssa a,'. Of
cotton cluster of tucks, two IUNo Va
Inserting instead Of Sc, here S9C.
a. .. .. ...........'
r,DIEy GOWNS. made of stanIarn
cotton. Mother Hubbard ana eh,
cred Berthas; also plain tuck O0C.
ed instead of 79c., here AT ...'
LADIES GOWNS, made OF stah .1ar,,
cotton. Empire style, etnot o.
trimmed, instead of Sl2o, mere VIC.
at ...... ....... ''''.'''.''' -,
LADIES GOWNS. made OF st an,uH.S1
cotton Empire and Mother HuDD',n'
embroiderv trimmed, in tlo
stead of 1879. here at ........
LADIES CHEMIsE, made OF stanG;a ,i,l
cotton. lace and embroidery
med. instead OF CSC, mere 4pC.
at 80. ...... 49,. see. ''''''
sNiKI CHEMISE. fine cambria and
standard cotton. two rows OF lace ~
sertirg. ruffle Of lace on skirt, I0
Instead of S275. here ATT.
SKIRT CHEAIISE, lace and embroidery
trimmed. round and N-neck,
instead OF SL% mere oSC.
at ....... ...... .... ..........
SKIRT CHEMIST. fine cambria ana
standard cotton. V-neck, lace and en-
broidery trimmed; also. IouhH
yoke. instead of $225, here Sl,49
at ....... ...... Gee. .......'...
SKIRT CHEMGSE. fine cambria anu
muslin wide ruftle on sklrl, httn-
stitched and tucks, instead ST %
OF $3.50, here at zee. ......''
LADIES' SKIRTS standard muslin ana
Gne cambric. wide embroidery, RUNE
tucks. instead Of 81, here 81 3o
nj '. -. go. .......... Vi'
LADIES' SKIRTS. standard cotton ana
fine cambric, lace and emDrolueIS
trimmed. wide rufiie, instead 81 9S
of $3.50, here at ..............
LADIES SKIRTS, fine cambria anu
standard cotton, with Woe rune "
embroidery, instead OF S2.29' STAG
here at .... mann. .'.'''''.
LADIES' SKIRTS. fine cambria, two
rows OF VAlenciennes inserting, Woo
rufre or Valenciennes lace, 81 so
instead Of S2.49. here at
LADIES' SKIRTS. standard cotton, eX,
ira wide rudle of embroidery an
lengths, instead of S.2, here SZ.49
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
cWpmArEs AND ASSESSMENTS.
MANY Have Paid. Though the Rate
l. Hgh-POIitical Meeting


The aaudidates who mean business ~
.te frthcomirg election have began ~
... ID ln the neishborhood OF Mr.. II. ".
..I's Office for the purpose OF paSSlnSi
i...r a--Dssmeuts. The assessments - 80.
d. OBJ. City Democratic COmnIt.oD ca.
l.r Mayor. $40. for city COlleclOI, go
l.. COMMUNICATIVE Attorney Wo oPpo
s.am $50. for Commissioner OF hegehu,cN'
81. for CIV Sergeant. $50; for SheFin, StV'
I.r CITY Auditor. SO; for High cons aDie,
s.. for the Board Of Aldermen. SiV, 80, ~
l.e Common Council. 3, for maglstI@t -. (.
=. Candidates for the city DeHlU' - ~
Committee will not be assessed, Dut ~
il0- announce their candldaCy Os+icb
Tyler before noon on Saturday al WHICH
Tine the lists close ,,o,a,,
The following candidates nave alteauy
I..I the assessments: Il. {. tOih' 49,
sheriff, ". IA. Curtis. fer Common CHGII
q. from Marshall Ward; George AiIL ~
. av for High Constable; FRANK "
Cunningham. city Collector; y. a. 1aCo' ~ -
Justice Of the Peace Clay ward; JONI
+."gls, Common Council, Gay VIZ
S9ln 7. bonicavy. for Common Co1ilS.''
sti.rs)n ward; Robert Il. MunioIu' -
IN toner Of the Revenue; [. W. lNaNt
!f.cr Justice oil the Peace, Gay Msrp,
..,.I.i; J. Vaughan, Common CouhS Gnm n,,
taaI Ward. y. Il. Thomson, SoiiIiilo"
,'lncll. Madison ward j. W. AhdtIs ,,ill
common Council, Jefferson Ward; ChaIlcS
NJ. Fellows. Auditor; John H. GfihhnaS'
common Council, Marshall Ward; ~. "
,4ih.f Common Council, clay Maiu -
y. FJehardson. Commonwealth AttoI-
icy, j w. CarmOdy. for city Comnii zee
from Jackson Ward; A. +. Crom) Hut
tiner. for city Committee from JacHso"
maTdi Michael j. DOherty. for CITY Sohi-
"aliec from Jackson Ward. 1T
ihere was large and enthusiastic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
SPLENDID PICTURE EXHIBITION.
~ Opens Most AuspiciousIy at the
JefersOn-The Callers.


me exhibition of pictures. under the
auspices OF the George Washington
memorial Association, was opened at
the Jefferson last night. wi.h ans promise
Oh success. The collection OF pictures
comes from Scrloner & Co.. and is
brought here by the Memorial Associa-
lioh Ior the purpose of raising funds for
me washington Memorial University
Mrs. Herbert Claiborne. i'm a gown of
biack net over white satin. with duchess
ace ace trimmings, presided as chairman Of
tne evening. Under her administration
all the visitors during the afternoon and
evening were very pleasantly entertain
ca The tea was poured by Mrs. James
aston Cabell. The tea table was very
SIes3nt IN an OF its appointments, Of
handsome silver, pretty china, and CEN
uepiece OF American Beauty roses.
serving the refreshments were the Misses
walker, Misses Lima Mayo, Ellen Clai-
borne. Amy Werth, and Ellie Maury
Werth Miss Madge Freedley received
az the door. The ladies of the George
Washington Memorial Association here
assisted I'm receiving.
Among those who were i'm the room
during the afternoon were Judge Minor,
Mr.. Aubrey Young, Mr. James Werth,
Mr.. Vaughn, Mr.. Richard Workman,
Mr.. Weddil. Mr.. Frank Potts. Mr. Lea
Mr.. Ransom Guy, Mr.. Frank Blanken-
ship, Mr.. Lewis Brander. Mr.. Charles
Straus. Mrs. Thomas Boiling. Mrs Mat
thew Bland Harrison. Mrs. James Werth
Miss Margaret Loving, Mrs. John Dun
lop, Miss Ethel Pace. Mrs. Robert G..
Scott. Miss Belle Perkins, Miss HARRISON,
Mrs. Ben Purcell, Mr.. John Haydock,
Miss Evelyn Gordon, Miss Fiossie Tai
bott. Mr. Hunter, Mr.. Tyler. Mrs. -. G..
Minor Mrs Charles Straus Mrs. Eze-
kiel. Mrs. Dallam Barksdale. Mrs. James
Werth. Mrs. Finders Robinson, Mrs. }.
Hoge Tyler. Mrs L. l. Lewis. Mrs.
COrydon Sutton. and many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

S,vct.nS at Whalen's Hall. corner Of
SSIshth and Hospital streete. last nigh.
~ ihe NorNngmen's Democratic club Of
nyo eNSUh ward. SeveraI candidates were
~, o'nl ana each presented his claims.
me hcton OF tho recent convention Of
.ne democratic voters Of Jackson ward
Was unanimously endorsed
mere VIII be meeting Of the NAL
IS on the cards that a second ficket Iii
be put In the field. VII
me Rockets Democratic Club viii meet
tohi61I' candidates are invited to at
Mr' Sol. L. BloOmberg will be a candi-
Ii"Se Tor reelection TO the Council from
Jefferson Ward. At the opening of tbo
Sa'lpalgn Mr.. Bloomberg announced that
.G "oIIu not run but he has since yield
ca TO the request OF q number of his Con
Sutuents. ana entered the field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
MISS FIELD At THE Y. VI. G. \.
Daughter Of Eugene Field Appears
Before Large Audience.

4 large and gracious audience greeted
Miss Mary French Field. daughter Of the
lamented and beloved Eugene Field, the
"chndren's poet" at the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association last
evening II was an audience which felt
itself repaid. hanging on her words the
words Of her father-belng merry when
she was merry, earnest when she was
earnest. and fearful when she was
fearful.
Miss Field appears well before the
lights: she is perfectly natural, and pos
sesses admirable fleXibility Of voice. The
reading came in the star course of enter
tainments. and proved one Of the most
successful OF the season. Following are
the selections which were read, the fair
young slocutionist responding also 10 q
number Of encores: with Trumpet and
Drum" The Lyttel Boy" .'Buttercup.
Poppy, Forget-Me-NOt." Dutch Lullaby"
Little Boy Blue" The Night Wind
Just Fore Christmas" "PicncTime,"
"Seein' Things" FISHERMAN Jim's Kids"
"Casey's Table dHote." "The Twenty
third Psalm" Fathers Way" Suppose"
THE Bow-Leg Boy" and The Old Man"
4 most pleasing feature Of the evening
was the excellent and appropriate vocal
selections rendered by Mrs. Durrett. Miss
Rogers. Mr.. Hunter. and Mr.. Gordon,
with Mrs Gordon as piano accompaHist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

WAYS look after the health and vigor Of
the organs distinctly feminine, the pitiful
Sabbath day procession OF motherless
children that goes to the cemetery to put
flowers on ma-ma's grave" would be ma
terially reduced in numbers. Too many
women bring child into the world at the
sacrifice OF their own life. This sad trag-
edy may be avoided by any women who
will resort to the right remedy.
The usual dangers OF maternity are BAN
ished by the use OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t acts directly and only on
the important and delicate organs that
bear the burdens Of motherhood. 1t
makes them healthy and strong, vigorous
and elastic. II does away with the dis
comforts of the expectant period, insures
the health of the newcomer, and makes
its advent free from danger and almost
free from pain. Over 10000 have test
fed to its virtues. Druggists who offer
substitutes are Enthusiastically.
Mrs. william Vincent, Of Si6naw, Houghton
co Mich (care Highlands Camp. Box Bl, writes:
"When ! first began TO take your Favofite IRE
scription, four years ago, I was sunering WIN
could hardly endure the pain in my sides, quite
low down and had such pain between my
shoulders could not sleep at night Was Just as
tired in the morning as at night AT times there
was a very sharp pain around my heart. When
would stoop over there was dull aching Just
under the heart. Ny head ached and was con.
t;nuaIiy sore to the touch. took ten bottles OF
The Pavorite Prescription aud one bottle OF the
sGo.den Medical Discovery ! can most truly
sav fbat as result never felt better In my life.
1 was more like young girl than mother OF a
family The pain all left NE, so know that your
medicines will do all that medicine can do
A headache is a symptom OF constipation.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consupa-
ton, promptly and permanently. They do
not grippe. Druggists sell thea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. l.. J. Wall who has been quite
sick at his home ON east DIo"" ''i'e''
is able to be out again.
,trs . A NIcDonough has left for Bal
ti,nore 10 attend her daughter Mrs. A. j.
Murray. who is very SICK
Mrs. Robert II. Saunders, of Peters
burg Is i'm the city visiting Mrs. White
Johnston. of east Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Lamkin and Mr. and
Mrs n. r. Adams have returned nome
from the New orleans Mardi Gras'
The ladies' matinee musicale VIII meet
next Friday afternoon at 40 O'Clock at
the residence of Miss Louise "hiiaih''
No. 20 west Grace street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO.
a Few Words About the Great
Effects OF Little Things.

A little care will save you much an
noyance.
A little neglect OF some simple duty
m1y lead 10 a disaster which would i'm
pair your life
A little XII dness TO n fellow-creature
may cause you little effort. and may re-
suit In untold good.
a little attention TO the right thing at
the right time may result I'm great things
to you at the proper time.
a little chill may seem trifling. but IL
may be the first symptom of pneumonia,
possibly OF death.
a little prompt attention when you
first feel chilly is by all means the thing
you should do, and do at once.
A little pure medicinal stimulant taken
promptly will drive away the chill. re-
store the circulation, and warm the blood.
little reflection will show you that
only pure. medicinal stimulant will an
swer. and that there Is but one, which
is Duny's Pure Malt Whisky.
A little frmness when the druggist or
grocer tries TO sell you some sO-called
whiskey which has no merit will save
you much annoyance, and perhaps pre-
serve your health.
a little constant use of this pure medi-
Cinal stimulant will tend TO help your
health and keep you I'm a condition TO re-
sist the sudden changes OF the season
and all the inroads of diseases which
often prove so serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
Suicides In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, February %'-Mrs.
Ieonora Cushman, "a years old, bride
Of three months. committed suicide TO-
day by taking carbolic acid and DE- IT.
1icxander Fulton, prominent physician
In the northeastern section OF the Guy
ended his life tonight by shooting MN
.s,g THE motive in neither case Is known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
DIGBY BELL SCORES A SUCCESS.
He Is Well Supported In Presenting
"a Delightful Pastoral Play.

Digby Bell appeared at the Academy OF
Music last night, ably assisted by his
wife. Laura Joyce Bell, and supported by
a capable company. In Augustus Thomas's
pastoral play "A Hoosier Doctor"
The play tells in mellow. sweet. and
nerslasi manner the story of an In
diana doctor. who has been clandestinely
married to a buxom widow, In order TO
escape the crotchets or troublesome
syrandmother He meets with many vicis-
situdes. but the curtain finally drops upon
a serene and happy scene, wherein all
wrongs are forgiven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
Brass=Trimmed
Bedsteads, $3.50.

done Bedstead shopping know
what this handsome bit of fur
niture is actually worth.
White Enamelled, Easy De-
tachable Iron Bedsteads, with
polished brass trimmings. See
the operation. It's done in half
minute, with greatest ease,
without the use of a hammer.
The bed, including woven wire
spring, guaranteed for nine years,
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
caaaarh Knoclked Out.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. February - %
coddard's seconds threw up the sponge
in the third round. The referee let 'ne
fight 60 until the fourth round wnen ne
declared It in favor OF Jenries. doooaru
nrna badly nnnished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Convention.

The quarterly convention of the Rich
rnond District Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held at the
Friends meeting house. Clay street near
First street. Thursday March 80. at 10
o'clock. The meeting will consist OF
morning and afternoon sessions both OF
which will be occupied with matters of
interest. A medal contest will be an
interesting feature of the afternoon.
Delegates are expected from fourteen
Unions. The public is cordially Invited
10 attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
R,cI,monders In New York.

NEW YORK, February @.--(SpeclaLl-
ncrial. r. 10. O'Keeffe Broadway Central;
q. l.. Bidgood and j. p. Powell, ST. Denis;
Leroy Hutzler, Albert; w. II. Silke, Union
s,nnnrn. VI ". ElournOy, Jr., Grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
wouII-Be Regicide Caught.

ATHENS, February 2S.-One Of the men
who attempted the life Of the King OF
Greece on Saturday has been arrested
Karditza IS his name, and he is MINOR
employed in the Mayors office here He
refuses to give the name of his accom-
plices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
CAPTAIN Jack TaIley Married.

Captain John w. Talley, OF Buena
buckingham county. were married on
Thursday last at Hunters Rest" Cap
tain Taliey has a host of friends in this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
Shoe News
for Men.

dollar Shoe you ever owned or
saw. Come to us. Bring the
five dollar Shoe thought of or
the shoe with you. Well more
than match it at three-ffty.
You can choose from the
newest shape Patent Leather,
Metallic Calf, Kangaroo Calf,
Vici Kid, and Willow Calf, in
dark, medium, and light shades.
It's our mems Savoy" Ask
for it.
p pairs Mems Satin Calf Lined and
Congress Shoes, in FIVE different toes,
nicely made up, all solid leather. Csc.
Mems Vici Kid Russian Leather and
Calfskin Shoes, i'll all the newest spring
shapes, for e..