davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

72I 7th street northeast, last evening. After
the club had been called to order by the
president, Mrs. N. L. King, and the bust
ness on hand disposed of the social fea-
lures of the evening began. Miss Emma
Bishop rendered several musical selections.
First prizes in a guessing contest were
won by MIR. Stephen Brookes Of Garrett
Park, Nd, and Miss Elizabeth Van Week.
Miss Maud Dodson and Mr.. Frederic Haz-
ard carried oil the BOBBY prizes. Among
those present were Mrs. N. L. King. Mrs.
Terfiinger, Mrs. Bishop. Misses Mamie,
Emma and Nellis Bishop Maud Dodson,
Lottie Yetter, Elizabeth Van Week, Carrie
Perkins and Messrs. Perkins. Brice Black
ford, Brady, Phelps, N. L. King, Pitt
| man, Frederic Hazard. Stephen Brookss.
James ]. Keefer and Yetter. The club will
be entertained next by its president Mrs.
N. L. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Heinline
and Miss Heinline entertained a number
of friends Thursday evening, to meet Miss
Louise Whitlock Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Among
those present were Miss Whitlock, Misses
Irwin, Miss McCabe. Miss Thorne. Miss
Osborn, Miss Rodrick, Miss tombstone, Miss
J Carpenter Miss Schroter. Mr.. Raglan, Mr..
Askew, Mr.. Albertson, Mr.. Becker. Mr..
Rodrick, DR.. Beatty, Mr.. Grof, Mr.. Hoover,
Mr.. Quinter and Mr.. Clover Heinline. Miss
Whitlock will be at home to her friends
Sunday after pm, at 40 North Carolina
avenue southeast.
President and Mrs. Dole were entertained
AT q tea gwen III their houoE yesterday Dy
ex-Secretary and Mrs. John w. Foster.
Mrs. Hatch, wife of the Hawaiian minister,
assisted Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Dole in re-
ceiving, as did Mrs. Romero and Mrs.
Frye In the dining room Miss May VIII
liams and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Miss Adams
Of Chicago, Miss Clifford and Miss Thomp-
son assisted Members of the diplomatic
CORPS cabinet and judiciary, with other
| persons of prominence. called during the
afternoon.
Senator and Mrs.. Mcmillan gave a dance
last evening for Miss Mcmillan. their
daughter. Decorations were Of palms and
asaleas. Among those present were Miss
Boardmann. Miss Simpkins, Miss Ashton,
Mrs. Ward Thoron, Count vinei. Mss Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Much of the Spring Merchandise is Ready.

The and shelves laden with beauty
Each day unfods form rettness The rich Silks the peer
French Organizes and Mousselnes the Dmies Gngam
the like all readybght and attractive many
forms of pretness Many enjoying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

Dirigo Lawns.
These Lawns, so popular last year, reappear this
in a vast variety Of designs and print
ings. which closely rival the skillfu foreigner.
80 inches wide.
l21ac. a Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Cozy Chair.
Rare Rug Prices,

Rare, indeed, for Rugs of such worth. Six
dozen bought at these prices will prove good i'll
vestment to forestall the future time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

Yard-wide Androscoggin muslin will he
put on sale Monday at the remark e.
ably low price, per yard. ....... o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Specials Inn dOm1estics.

Big values for buyers in the don
our patrons have come to expect it.
New light colored shifting prints will
ss offered Monday per yard. 2MC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

and
patterns
door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Elegant Costumes for Spring.

Elegant Costumes for Spring.
We shall exhibit Monday beautiful advance Ladies
alorade Costumes in fashionable spring materials suitable for
Promenade, Driving, Church, Calling and Shopping
Purposes
They the latest conceptions of celebrated strictly high
class character and the cloths
costumes lined throughout with rich silks.
These garments are for present and are very
Prices Range from $3.50 to $4,000.
bird floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

Are here, and just now you can
of all that is worth seeing in Han
designs and qualities, comprising
effects and the Rocaille and Lace {
Nainsook and Cambria, including
Gated later in the season. Special
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11
6nloct gaar meo Solcn.

Gn Winicn Dollars / Cub bar pao
geien fra Sopun til S%ubtreasurp
rem gort, men bl.p poa @runo al
SnefaIo forIintst 8 Elmer | Gebar
Rapios, .Sopa, Der isnbteS ba ct 3es
ls9ram bsrom.
Dstte Cub bIep efter al SanoIpns
ltgbeo fsrit groust irem at Jorbsn |
California. Sad Git bet til DuT6ines
ton o9 mpnteoss iii Double Gd1les
elsr 0s0oudrsitbtter, Ioo til Cons
bon, hpOr bet omsiorbss til Soper.
sisns, Iaa maaite til 6rdntrig, boor
bet cirtulerece / Sorm at 25s5rants
'tpttsr, og enoelig iii Sopon, Der mob.
tog BET ION getdling for Silts. GU
tommer bet tilbagc til oS for at betuls
tor gomuIb. iom hi bar uofsrt til
Sapan.
@uIo 9aar frem % ttlba0e pad Dor
Sloos meo en- ReaelmG8fgbeb IomSos
len eaer iom 6tob og Gbbe. Oct piIer
at bet er bet udturIige Wiooel iii Sps
9isr 5oltsne imsnem, sntcn oercs Qope
bar Cub eler SslbItanoarb. Mpntz
fooen ct 2dno ian bore, bpab ben pit;
Sub bebsber beg u(le for at uoiepn,
Sorfieaen mslsm 8ilgpoebapenoe "a
Gielb.
S]torbberne bar / ben npere Gio OBJ
rettet be Iaatalote GleariuobouIes.
Sper Dag msbsr ReprcIentanter for
Sdnterne pda ct faoount Clearing
boule og f~oretuger Spgisr meb bperanz
ore. Opfnoelien sr til for 2ettelIe.
5sr maatte man, naar man Ttplote mo-
get og bapoe noqst tilqobe, aaa fra
Sant til gant, fra Sorretninosbus til
JOrretningsbus msO Drafts, Reanins
ger, 6bects o.f.p.; ru odar nan bare
I'll ct SteO. bpor ale andre ogfau mss
Der. Den lib sr muuIte life fern, ba
ct clearinghouse for belle 8sroen bill
bltoe oprsttet - IanOipniigois / Con.
bon. 5orfenbelier At fore Cub
m9nsoer bill oa op6ere % 9a6 oo
Jare urbadaes.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11
Snn babe fine Croi
geholo.

9r. Peberien, iom sr en- bel Iitueret
un9tdrl, tom / ct SeIitab / gasiiar
meb 5ru Giftertnio ODER 9bsmaet
QGgteItab.
DE fan life inbbilbe Dem Gsrue",
ia ban nsbilagen, "bOOr isg er tjeo Dc
leo al llngtarlsliOet. &unoe Der 6ort
Trembpoe fig ct forbslasti9t parti.
piloe ieg gifts mig paa 5letten".
"Stattars Wanb!" roa6te ;srl
8iftetniD iulb al Mebfslslie, "taals
mootg bare, 'aa tanIte fan ieg biGfpe
Dem til en- aone. Seq bill inoleoe Be
tienot TAB melem Dem og en- dttenaa,
rig geninoe al mig, iom op.nitisbet er
Nrptng al en- pen lioen 5ormue al So.
600 8roner".
Den, iom bar glao opsr GorI(aget,
bar Sr. peoerien, os Der bleo uitalt
melem BAN og Jruen, at ban Ituloe
bli pr9Ienterst pso ben os ben Qnlsbs
ming for FIN 5iltommsnbe".
anlebningsn tom ct BAL, bpors
til iamtlise bar inpitsret, og / gluo
5%orbentning ilebe Sr. peberIsn bib,
men bleo aft unbst enb bebaqelia oDers
raitet, od ban iitsOetfor en- dttens
aarig blep foreitillet for en- tsmmelia
afblomitret "unoms".
"5oab itdl osnns Spsg bstpOe,
5rue2 Den Dame Der sr pd birtslig
ultior gummsG for mig. O9 bet bar 10
en- dttsnaarig 8eninbe, De Oiloe prGs
mig fOr?"
"Wesst 1anbt! SUN bar ogIaa oqs
ret min 9eninbe | - atten Qar".
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

! ansrifa: Emo glao,t til ,otrs slrgt %
gtnn.r. Stt ar baaos biniei, ferr soot
eTisfoi o. bsfuttu ia lie m,o uusots,
Riaelsri, ion iau mango ansr, gtaos sisr.
Stt tr ligsicm ct tort ertp III Roo.r Rorgs
ira btnoes %nopnnor,ot esnntr. @t,m BOG
Tie etrfor ru % oa al i'nOt 1t pr,b til D.
sanlit GcrGlors b,rbismmt. Seq tdit. nttcp
ntS en- WOOsr, Der bapot 3 efnr oerOptt
Dc frto potrft ~ii,Iotn, fasS. bun; % bun Iaa
cite oaa0,n ON Rrtttrns o. trnfts paa benz,
ON bet 'anfs udr COLT fat m,u uoS,n al otm.
Yet bar iaa inosrIia iaavt at bstt. Seq pit
bfoe ale, Der IGitr bette, o. font bar forrls
ore bitmmt bet gamls eauo: "TRIP oog uoalt
Gro; bet ioiter life tore aufrtuatliu % tun
3 Gents | pcrto, Wtu bet sr en- bel @tGotss
% ositiosoag for MOr % Gar, naar b, faur
DIT Srto. 49, ca bsrmto Il Gtpb,l! -
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11
plantninp af iralnut-G rncr.

gs itore aabns Hrairier Nmeritos Noropenen trrnoer
til baabe ep mob Iiuo % tiliss 8,Sitoi til granoiel.
Mausioloise jarmsre bar siort tore 3ine osnne Retuing,
oa Alminoelisbeo er, bpao De bar plautet lSe, men raii,
porenOe arar-aip, soit MapIs, Dor Glosr os Here al ben
Slaes.
Wan buroe BOG osiua ioruocu oisie ousFte iOltoe 2re.
iortcr, % blanot oem faar uiitnot Slad gSalnui iom ben
omtrsut bebiie. Der Val Orfor sir.s en- anuisnius ON, buor.
Ieoes be plantes oa bprtes.
gsboerne fan pIantsS no iaapsl 6rt iom 9oar; ON
aeteu rifterer man 200, at Wus % Ground Squirrels elsr
ia tilaoos meo bent
Gr Nscoerue mobne, Do mda be life iaa a~rlsorirs iii at
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11
433
Alor hos brIfc.

Wan ir uuoertioen 6eits, TOM suiosr 6ole eatr glou
mob b~pilfeniombslit Stolpe eler @ierbe, De fan itubbe iis MOB;
De miiter paa ben Dsuooe life blot 6aorsns, men be 5taper al'
beIes 6uoen al zig.
On iaaoan Seitsip9oom fables her / aaubet Mango, %
CT ms9et imitiont, men Der sr ct UiioOel mob ben:
Oil of Tar 2 Ounces.
Whale Oil 81 Pint.
Gette bIanoes ri9ti9 gobt ian'nen 90 imores paa meo en-
@mite. 9enue S~ubipsoom nil osiaa bieIpes poa, bpis man
engan9 imellsrl paiter be a~nsrebne Steoer ueo CUB, Sabe %
parmt 9ano.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

fsrtno i,s i%luiter. Oil i,g tale ST.. a,oai
tsrsH for O.H mig t~iIituots sSiogtaiia Of
"5scOrnb 9oitsH." Get bar cptrmaaoe ius
t~ertsiuut os btlrrcHo, OF lait ON, boOrOan
elootts uostptr bar ,iriap,i fla ir,m eisns
mem manst % 'tore 9~arfslisbrocr III al foo
Flontt III al blirs, buao oct er bciiemf
BET ntii uobr,ots norft 9lao, Der %tri'trgr.
On aumooriHs, iss cite itr, glnnEt 'omu,tr
mto, oti osiaa i,s ir.miatts I'll sosr 9orft
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

Sarm tittalss. On 5urm paa 240
gcres, boorai 40 aeres uuosr 9tog, Reiten
Slaat. uomeriet 2auo. ingsn Bpeniuger
paa 2anoet. 6urmeu er bsliasenoe 8 Vii
fra nrrmeite gp. 5Or narmsre Gplpsninger
"TRIP til 8. 8. 9obnion, Starbnd, Rinn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

esettor ute unbaaa DaIvosIsn az tsHieutaa
Tea IN Eiut, Tasae "a Ranys s,s a, sruas Decorsa
Pump and Windmill spring. Kursesatnafs
eerdrterts 1000 / prHl bvis 6ansisHos paa
etsbft Tie bdy BEN. tu frs NJ % fsr tutor SnetI
EpihsntHatL, oBatu grsnbsrs Dsbos Ga fisTsut
GiErrHis. Atpns Sprt1a itsors vroh rstA sb<taitna
stguith. DECORAH WINDMILL co.
Dsrorah. Iewa
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

2iort Borisrrtiissatas. iom TOT
GOV itFrtr 100 Bauge. ida al 81 oaay paa
W. EGanbcu i9nrr Il itoft Gang Iulip
brr AZ ,IuiCtttr fan nto bette Bias OBJ
odqeB an eHcftc 3rdbs aaHb. fris 90 asHS Ten
HntX Straaitn, en- mRr'gR- BIC Eplubtiie, boot
rneb man ian ie glcursm Jrg, Jttn tler Rrnial Fris
80 0is. ~ teiDHbCtltgt Dlds ulrb tDrtsirtbc Bpts
trHtter. 3rts Is Gts, VIE II. 9nitrumsutsr fam, ma
ialua isrbts nu p~Drtofyiti Tor iun tiOO agtutsr suiist
A6reEic National Manufacturing Co, &c. 8oE
i43, omaha. Hfb. i4bl2
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

. oeNesti
mere Ocls
| Slr8t o.
L 8iOnes,
| % e. ON
inn ipn0s
bOcr 6rn
+ toittr en-
for ienOes
| Sprulris.
IA Der 0tt
@laO.
titd1
|od rO1eu
pnt u9en.
! rnoitRn,
| enten icr
B eQer e
Fdffe DOR.
anbsiales
bet 6eoits.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11
y" lsaalratehnittn) for Aprr 90 G1ne.

'aon 0or oenne iaa prrbifulbe @isonius ioote fra
,' VaaroSerne ueo Spiten al bet ipolise Bern.
,7NterneS uSmo9reoe Sorbsmou er bet en- bclbia
s'as ben. 0'"' WY :"
M% ON Den fables, bar naturliauis ben tore 5oroel,
,"' ~0ofu9lene, TOM bolber til Der, bar ligset aar
IA T%' al oarc bleuen %uopaItet, tbi be Gane regner
-m' Of bar ogiou COB slulsonins til at BRUCE oms
Es,.+ S'o9S @iOonina, 90 lanst ~bilisere. 8iOciel
h. VI ia o%roentIiG s(uline, % gsiten, bpor uiituot
kaass'" ,"e'ne boI0er 5iartra, laOer bet fig meo oetbeo
h, y :" pens, 2urteps, @iGs o. 2grber tan ~uobuttes
kbr,.""' o'oeIeS fortriuIiat; oct eialoer blot at ior'
sntI,' 0'n ltoI ~uobpttes, tbi Harp er ben.
? Nh, D0'0sS t2Gnoer, belit tor, os blaubes meo
Es 'N0rontier nil iuosaa en- 6orbinpeIie meo
knsF g., OIL Store rene llnoeruerter, buor ben tpuOt
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11
436

,%2 % 9n'ot', itror man tommer biem, % CT De opbc'
"'' 's99es tolOe Omilae paa Oem.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

N +, n' '''otter ia mso Spnie. slpL er bet en- ooo Sing
M ~. WV |o0ats'Nlanter | 6open. 9ette err be at
:sf Ia 0''0ene 'iooucr 6sitrn er tprrct. iuuies oisis.
l,Sst,,.'' "0ooer Naar OF Sormcr Ell ~lioocnoe zone
@a'r ale Ssnielus paa 1lust.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

FSiaset a.
Il nteo 8
Ploer 3s,
En8ton %
(l9s
ulOebUlo.
| Der 1T,
|'ter, SUr.
Fnten ST.
|ige Otter,
|ola Greu,
| fn1 In,
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

prtGAtn'
h SpCitt.
oenlrc Bog
|nts ertrl
0 enc hN
l1tnte
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11
}.

mas glelirl
Nj " VI.
Fr9 al 3.
! Suit
b 10 cpla.
|n Wirrr
EnHt GutR.
be Cub
beHrlt 8Gr
Sutaatrrt
b tore "a
|gsrEluft q
lpitell5VH
in gPese1
Er Barber
|AlsraUSsE o,T
|HeCr Sus't1t
II sT jprt.a
|ue SItla
RarI ttr
len ai 2lrHd
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IClt
|roeUNICto
h SrtarB
|UHli's ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
ALL ABOUT AMERICUS.
Democratic Executive Committee of
the County Meets Tomorrow,

Democratic Executive Committee of
the County Meets Tomorrow.
Americas, Ga, March H.-The Demo-
cratic executive committee of Sumter viii
meet Monday for the purpose of fixing a
date for the primary election for district
senator and members of the lower house
The campaign will be short, as some date
early in May will be fixed for the Demo-
cratic primary.
At meeting last night of the directors
of the Planters Bank of Americas, an en-
nual dividend of 10 per cent. was declared
upon the capital stock of $4,000, besides
adding largely to the banks surplus fund.
The Planters is a state depository, and
does an excellent business
Rev. S. G. Dean. pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Americas, will wed Miss
Allie Polk of Biloxi, Miss on Wednesday
evening next. The couple will spend a
month in South Florida.
George Angry, convicted of arson at the
recent term of Sumter Superior Court and
sentenced to a term of five years in the
penitenuary, has been granted a new trial
by Judge Littlejohn. The evidence against
Angry was not Of the strongest character.
but he was convicted, and Is now doing
time at a camp near Albany.
Rev. John B. Turpin, for several years
pastor of the First Baptist Church of this
city, has received call to the church at
Carrollton, Mo.
All preparations have been completed
for the entertainment of the state Y NJ.
c. A. convention, in session here on the
18th to 10Th. About 125 delegates will at
tend, and homes for all will be provided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
COLUMBIA's NATIONALITY.
AFeiy Fight Between Sloan md
LipseOmb in the Primary


columbia, S. c., March 1O.-Columbia is
stirred up as it never has been before in
municipal election. The question Of
fraudulent or honest primary is para
nnunt
In tie first primary held last Tuesday,
there were three candidates for mayor,
W. Mob. Sloan. the incumbent, Col. It. ].
Lips~mb and Alderman E. ]. Brennan.
Col. Lipscomb received the highest num-
Der tut not majority, so he and Navor
sloan Will run again on Tuesday. The
toHhals being worked as never before by
10th sides.
1o-day excitement was increased by the
arrest OF several white men, non-residents,
Ior Illegal voting. They are mill men. and
said they voted tickets supposed to be
Tor sloan, but given by the BOSS" In the
ihii VINO told them to vote. Lipscomb's
men promise further prosecutions.
A can has been made for the women OF
Columbia TO meet in Clark's hall on Mon
day morning on matters concerning the
vital interest of the city. They have new.
er before taken public part in an cleo
ton
Tonight, at a meeting of the executive
committee propositions by the Lipscoml
men to have watchers from each side and
to print conspicuously on ballot boxes the
law furnishing frauds in primaries were
Voted down. Money is being raised or
both sides
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13

Dueey. at the rectory of st. Leo's Church.
Mr.. Blaine's mother objected to the mar
riage for the reason, IL was thought, mat
her daughter-in-law was Catholic. frlVT
to the marriage Miss Nevlns had been a
member of Nine Modjeska's company
having gone on the Stage after her tather
Col. Richard Nevins, met with nhahclai
reverses.
For a year and a half young Blaine ana
his wife we're happy in a little fiat In TINS
CITY. living on a small income allowed
him by his father. A baby boy came 20
them there After a while, however
troubles arose between them, eulmlnal-
ing at the home Of his parents, at Au-
gusta, Me-, in September 1888, when aieer
a dispute with his mother, young MIS-
Blaine returned to New York. AFTER Cd
tanning a divorce she married Dr. william
r. Bull.
Miss Reveridge's marriage to Charles
Coghlan was no less romantic than that
OF Miss Nevins and young Blaine. 1t TOOK
place after a brief acquaintance on OCT
Is. 1893, at midnight, In the Bates House
Indianapolis, where she was playing with
his company. Her mother was surprised
when he asked her consent TO the matcn
as she believed him TO be married man.
He assured her that he was not. lie as
owned the woman and girl who for years
mao Dee0 KNOWN dS iilo WIG anu HeAfoAAN~Af
but his Sister, Rose Coghlan, took their
part. He and Miss Beverage were finally
divorced on Sept. q, 1894
Most of Miss Beveridge's life has been
spent In California. She is the grand
daughter of ex-Gov. Beverage OF Illi-
nols, and a daughter of Philip j. Bever-
idge. Her father and mother separated.
Mrs. Beveridge afterward married Ger
man nobleman, Baron Won Wrede.
II. az
devoted herself entirely to sculpture Her
works include busts of Grover Cleveland,
Gen. Maceo, Roswell p. Flower, James
j. Corbett and Buffalo Bill"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
CHANGE PARTNERS!
Kuhne Beveridge-COughIin to Marry
james G.. Blaine

1t was said yesterday that Miss Kuehne
Beveridge. the sculptor is engaged TO be
married to James G. Blaine, son of The
dead statesman, and that their wedding
viii occur Immediately after her return
from Europe next month.
The news Of their engagement was not
altogether surprise to their intimate ac-
quaintances for Miss Beveridge ana Mr.
Blaine have long been friends, and his at
tentions TO her seemed to foreshadow the
probability of it,
Both have been married. and both have
had acquaintance with divorce courts the
law having separated them from their for
mer partners. This double bond Of SYM
pathy may have had something to do with
drawing their fates together.
Until Miss Beverage went abroad, a fow
months ago, she was frequently seen in
Mr. Blaine's company; in fact, his deyo-
ton to her is said 20 extend over a period
of two years She is now visiting her
mother. the Baroness Won Wrede, who Is
said 10 be in Stuttgart, Germany.
Mr.. Blaine when seen yesterday. said:
1T is the lady's privilege to speak first
in such matters" Pressed for a state
ment in view Of the lady's absence abroad
he said: 'Oh, ask her 1t is an easy mat
ter to cable" But when requested 10 fur-
nish her address, he declared that he did
not know IT, He did know that she had
gone to Europe to visit her mother but
there his knowledge ended.
"Oh. the whole thing is a chestnut" he
said finally. II have heard il before a lot
OF times"
do you mean by that remark" he was
asked that there is no truth in the re-
portg'
You MIST draw your own conclus,ona -
he answered, with a shrug Of the shonI
ders. Miss Beveridge and I are very
good friends. That IS al Lean saw"
On sept 8, 1856. Mr.. Blaine married
Miss Marie Nevins or columbus. d THERE
was a runaway match. lffnemuch Nv III
relatives were present at the ceremony
which was performed By the Rev. Father
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
May Hampstead Wins the Lightning
Stakes at New Orleans.

May Hampstead Wins the Lightning
Stakes at New Orleans.
New Orleans, March l2.=-May Hemp
stead romped in an easy winner in the
Lightning stakes for 2-year-olds at five
iurlongs to-day. She was bumped into and
knocked off her stride at the start, but
Bert Knapp handled her with skill and
Judgment, and her 1aureis were never in
danger. The weather was fine and the
track fast, with the usual half-holiday
crowd in attendance. Summaries follow.
FIRST Race-Seven furlongs Everest, 6
10 /, won, with Meddler, 3 TO ;. and out,
l.25A.
second Race-Mile and twenty yards
Dlnsmore, to ), won, with Joe Shelby,
Il to 2 and 3-.to 2, second and Oninoor, z
20 2, third. Time f.44
Third Race-Six furlongs. J. A. Grey,
10 2 won, with Tallahassee, s to s. and 2
20 O. second ana Ella Penzance, to l.
'hlrd. Time 1:14
Fourth Race-Lightning stakes for
1-year-olds, five furlongs. Msy Hampstead,
70 ., won, with Sir FIorian. to 1, anc
get' second and Or. Sam, so to l, third.
Time 1902.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth. Lake
view Palace, to l. won, with Tago II to
= and to /, second and Jim Conway,
% l. third. Time 1;5O-
sixth Race-Six furlongs. Hurns, to
: Won with Gold Corn. 70 to /, and to
r. second and Mamie Dunn, 70 !, third.
lime lis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
j. G. sCHRIEvER ILL.
Traffic Manager OF the Southern Pa.
cifc I'm Serious Condition.

New York. March 12.-J. C. schriever.
traftic manager Of the Southern Pacific
Railway. is lying very Ill at the Hoffman
House Mr.. Sehrlever arrived in New
York about a week ago. His family Is in
New Orleans and has been notified of
his serious condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13

The most curious town in England is
Northwich. There is not a straight street.
nor. IN fact, straight house in the placs.
every part Of Il has the appearance Of bav-
ing recently suffered from the visitation ~
an earthquake Northwich, as every ore
knows. is the center of the salt Industry
On nearly all sides Of the town are BIZ salt
works. with their engines pumping hun
dreds of thousands Of gallons Of brine -
cry week At a depth OF some zoo or Az
feet are immense subterranean lakes ~
brine, and as the contents of these are
pumped and pumped away the upper s.rtist
Of earth Is Tespondingly weakened ma
the result IL an occasional subsidcn y
These subsidences have pulling emset
on the nearest buildings, which arc drs vsa
all ways giving the town an upside down
appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
WISE TO GET THE SEAT.
Representatives Vote to Unseai
Young of Virginia.

Young of Virginia.
Washington. March 12.-House committee
on elections No. 8. by party vote, to-day
decided to report in favor of unseating
William A. Young, representing the Sec
ond Virginia district, and seating in his
stead Dr. R. A. Wise, the Republican con-
testant.
Mr. Young had 2, 400 plurality on the face
of the returns Frauds were generally al
legged throughout the district especially
in Norfolk. 1t is claimed that most of the
election officials were Democrats, and that
in many precincts the votes of the nit
crate were not correctly marked by them.
It is also charged that colored voters were
prevented from voting in many precincts,
not by force, but by keeping them at the
rear of the lines until after the polls cles-
ed The returns from twenty-five IRE
cincts were thrown out. The Democratic
members of the committee will sign mi
nority report in favor of Mr.. Young's title
to the seat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
INSURANCE. IN CASE OF WAR.

Going to the Front VIII NOt vitiate
Policies.
New York, March 12-George w. Perk-
ms, third vice president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, said to-day:
Every civilian of the United States hold
ing policy in the New York Life Insur-
anee Company is perfectly 1ree to go to
war tomorrow or any other time in the
future. In event of his doing so, and
meeting with DEATH his policy would be
PAID in full and at once. without deduction
and without the payment on his part of
any extra premium in any shape or form. ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
BLANCHE IA. BRUCE BETTER.
Physician Now Has Some Hope of the
Ex-SenatOr's Recovery.

Washington. March 12-Blanche K.
Bruce. register Of the treasury and ex-
Senator from Mississippi, is seriously ill.,
II was feared during the day that he could
NOT survive. but tonight his physician held
out some hope for his recovery.