davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25

report from General Garcia was re-
celved at the Cuban junta to-day. 1t was
addressed to President T. Estrada Palma.
1t is as follows:
"Gibara, August 3rd.
"On the 18th of July l held the last
conference with the American General
Shafter. He informed me that the
American troops had captured Santiago
dc Cuba. Aware that my troops were
no longer needed in that vicinity, while
they were needed very much in other
places still occupied by the enemy, 1 so
Informed General shafter. He asked me
TO delay my departure two or three
days. which I did, starting on the 10Th
toward Holguin, by way of Jiguani. /
am at present with my general head
quarters in the town Of Gibara, where 1
arrived on the both Of July. on the 18th,
while encamped in San Pedro Cacocum,
1 learned that General Luque had eva
cuated this town, and that General Luis
de Ferla, with the troops under him.
had occupied It. The Spanish left I'm the
hospitals over COO sick and wounded.
whom 1 have provided with beef
ORDER IN THE TOWN.
There is perfect order in the town.
New municipal authorities have been
elected, and everything is working regu-
larry. The United States steamship Nash
vile was in the harbOr when | entered
L requested its commander to ask his
government to open this port to foreign
commerce, or with the United States at
least, for there is great scarcity OF pro-
visions. The Spaniards took everything
they could. General LuQue is I'm Holguin
with 1900 men and twenty-fOur cannon,
and | am trying to force him out. al
though / can only count on 1900 men
and four cannon with which 10 fight him.
Volunteers and guerillas are daily Join
ing US. About 500 have already Joined
us. and If IL continues the Spanish army
viii soon be dissolved.
'Mayaria, Fray Bina, Jururio. and Jan
diaga are garrisoned by our army The
first Of these towns was evacuated on the
22d Of July leaving 100 sick and wounded,
that we are caring for i'm the hospitals.
When the Spaniards left Mayaria we de-
feated them. capturing their convoy, con-
sisting Of 300 rifles. 10000 Remington and
Mauser cartridges, two cannon, and
ammunition for them, provisions, and
clothing They suffered severe losses, not
many arriving at Holguin.
SURRENDER OF MANZANILL.O.
81 have received propositions for the
surrender of Manzanillo, under conditions
which have refused to accept.
every soon all my department will be
free from the dominion of Spain
(Signed) "CALIXTO GARCIA"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
fSf7s~ Suu Hosp O. <rr (SrSpTfIr uou, on. <-,r
site @laegbehgN0z1l she etae1AeEg16ze

Goode. known as the II. =. Brown farm.
owned by Mrs NJ. !. Lincoln.
Mr. Edgar Piercy OF Johnstown. Pa. Is
the purchaser.
The farm contains 800 acres OF excellent
land. A comfortable dwelling house and
all necessary out-buildings. farming Inn
Elements, and livestock were included IN
the sale The price paid was 5000.
Mr.. Burt has just sold TO Mr.. John w.
Utley. OF Raphine. Rockbridge county,
Va. the farm OF Mrs Martha Figu. three
miles distant. for the sum Of $500.
ANOTHER NEW CITIZEN
Another new citizen Of our town will be
Mr.. Il. II. Cove, of Brooklyn. y. Y. who
Is now here, and has rented a pretty
house with attractive grounds on Bed
ford avenue, the property Of Mrs. y. L.
Saunders. His wife and son Will follow
him, and they will take possession of their
new home as soon as Mr.. william Kohen.
the present occupant, vacates the house.
Mr.. Kohen will move elsewhere In tho
town.
At present there IS not a single vacant
dwelling-house I'm the town.
There are many visitors here from other
points, who express great admiration for
the beautiful scenery, the delightful cli-
mate, and other attractions that render
the place an ideal summer resort.
Miss Alice Boyd, OF Nelson county. who
was visiting here and became Ill. was on
last night carried on a special car TO
Lynchburg for treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
WANT A CANDIDATE.
CITY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE DE-
CLARES FOR A FIGHT.
PROPOSE 4 VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
The Meeting Last Night without
Great Intcrcst-The Precinct Meet
ings September 5th-City COnyen-
ton September 9th.

Tho City Republican Committee met in
WGkinsou's Hall last night and made ar
4augemonts for holding a city convention
% elect delegates TO the congressional
convention at Hanover Courthouse Sep
t.mber 9Th.
The h1ty-two members OF the committee
were nearly all present, and about as
many more Republicans, including a num-
Ter OF negroes, were in the hall as specta-
tors. Mr.. n. J. Smith. chairman, pre-
sided, and Charles Johnson (colored) acted
as secretary, in the absence Of Mr.. Wray
y. Knight
s cali had previously been prepared for
precinct meetings on the 9Th Of September
10 elect delegates TO the city convention
On tho 9Th. which will choose delegates
~ the district convention.
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.
The chief discussion of the meeting was
over the question as to what should be
the basis Of representation i'm the cOnven-
lions IL was finally decided that each
precinct should be entitled TO one dele
gate 20 the city convention TO every one
hundred votes cast at the last presiden-
tial election. These precinct meetings will
each recommend two members of the new
city committee The city convention will
elect this committee. and also a chairman.
The committee adopted a resolution Ia
yoIlug the nomination of candidate for
Congress, declaring for a vigorous cam
Iaigu. and pledging united support to the
congressional candidate.
The meeting was not prolonged, and the
proceedings were not Of commanding in
ferest.
PLENTY OF WORK.
Tho Hanover Courthouse convention, in
addition 70 nominating a candidate for
Congress win elect a new district COM
mittee, composed OF one member from
every city and county in the Third Dis
tr.ct. and three members Of the state
central Committee, TO succeed Messrs
Edgar Allan, Morgan Treat, and w. T.
Singleton. Mr.. Allan will decline to
serve longer on the committee. and 1t Is
possible that Mr. Treat will not serve
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
IL is generally believed that Mr.. Otis
H. Russell will be the candidate for con-
gress. though he is not the only man
talked of for the nomination. lie wants
Sc. and has been saying so for some time
Postmaster II. b. Weisiger. Of Manches-
ter. and Mr.. John NJ. Ryan, Of this city,
probably want it as badly but they have
not been saying so as long. 1t is probable
that an three names. If no more, VIII be
PRESENTED 10 the convention
The state Executive Committee IN re-
sponse to a letter signed by state Sena-
Tor w. NJ. Flanagan. Captain Asa Rogers
and Mr.. A. w Harris, Of the state Re
publican Committee has decided that the
basis of representation in the congress
fIonal conventions is the vote actually
cast at the last election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25

"she comes from the past and re-visits
nv room
She looks as she did then all beauty
and bloom,
SO smiling and tender, so fesh anu
so fair,
And wonder she sits in my cane
bottomed chair"
MANY man sits silent and alone In a
home Of mourning and conJures up before
his ewes the face and form OF the woman
who was once loving wife ana fSltniui
helpmate. In thousands OF such cases tns
wife might still be alive aud well anq
banpv had the man been not only good
husband but a wise adviser. women
eLr;,t from the ordeal Of consulting a
aI,rs;cian They shudder at the thought
- s,,h,nitt;ng 10 the obnoxious examina-
lions insisted upon by most physicians.
In the majority Of cases they have none
81 this hesftaucy about consulting their
Husbands. A wise man will understand AZ
orce that troubles of this description wili
soou break down awoman's genera nealtn'
Ne will understand that a specialist OF emil
rerce and world wide reputation should be
sra,lIv consulted at once. DR.. K. V. Pierce,
Co. thirty wears chief consulting physician
20 the Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical insu.
tute at Buffalo, n. Y, IS one OF tne most
eminent and widely-known specisiists Ia
the world. With the assistance OF s'sn
Of able physicians, he has prescribed ior
,,,arv thousands of ailing women. he mas
discovered a wonderful medicine for wo;
men men that may be used in the privacy OF
their homes. II is known as DIR. PIERCE $
Fayorite Prescription. 1t cures surely,
sneedily and permane ntly, all weakness and
disease of the distinctly feminine organism
II sllays Inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain, gives rest 20 .ne sors"'sS
uetves and checks debilltating aiain%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
STORM AT MONTAUK CAMP.
Many Tents Blown Down-Hnvoc
GeneraIIy-Heat Fatalities.

NEW YORK, August 24.-The report
of the condition of the men on the Yale,
which arrived off Camp Wyckoff, Mon
tauk Point, l.. l., last night, has not been
made by the quarantine officers.
In an electrical-storm, which continued
for four hours last night, the wind blew
down many Of the soldiers tents, twist
ed the wires about the camp, blew down
the Red Cross hospital tent in the gem
eral hospital, and caused havoc generally.
Two tents were picked UP from the
ground and carried into the ocean.
The wrecking of five unoccupied tents
in the detention hospital will prevent the
landing of some sick soldiers on the
transports.
The large Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tent in which the soldiers spend
much of their time writing to their rela-
tives or reading was also levelled by the
gale.
The news that an order is soon to be
issued at Washington 10 muster out the
regiments in camp, including the Rough
Riders and the Seventy-frst New York
Regiment, has been received with much
satisfaction by the volunteer troops.
The transport Arcadia, which arrived
last night, was inspected to-day. Cap
tain Capron, father of Captain Capron
of the Rough Riders, who was killed at
Santiago. is on board, sick.
Many soldiers have been discharged
from the hospitals. but there are other
sick ones TO take their places as soon
as they vacate.
ALGER ARRIVES.
Secretary-of-War Alger arrived to-day
on a special train. TO the newspaper cor
respondents he stated that he hoped 10
]
Bile of the camp in the length Of time
ne had at his disposal. He rode with the
army officers who met him at the rail-
road depot to headquarters, and as soon
as he was recognized by the volunteers
and regulars he was loudly cheered Sec
rotary Alger was especially interested in
the condition Of the sick men, and how
they were being cared for. He intimated
that President Mckinley was much IN
terested in the proper care Of sick SOL
diers.
He intends 10 make complete tour
of the big camp before he returns TO New
York. He will also be fully informed
when he leaves as to how the volunteers
feel about being mustered out.
II is said that Secretary Alger Informed
General Wheeler that he would stay in
camp two or three days, If necessary,
10 make a thorough inspection OF every
thing. and devise some means for the
relief and comfort of the soldiers, espe-
cially those in the hospital.
The heat of the day completely exhaust
al MANY Of the soldiers in camp, and
1yas resnonsible for a number Of deaths.
The death-list to-day numbered five.
THE report Of the hospital authorities
shows there are $50 men in the general
hospital. of whom 225 have typhoid-fever'
rrbree hundred men are in the detention
camp. ,..,,..o. r,h,
THE transport Leona is unloading: Inc
vale has on board 1869 men OF the Ihiru
and twentieth Regular infantry, OIL
whom 17S are sick. There Is no contagious
disease on board. There was only one
death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
s1cNIFIOANT BRITISH ELECTION.
Curzon Succeeded by Liberal
Serious Government Defent.

LONDON. August A.-The election for
the seat in the House Of Commons for
tie Southport Division Of Lancashire,
s. w. made vacant by the accept
anco by George y. Curzon of the Nice-
royalty Of India, was held to-day, and
resulted in the return Of Sir Herbert
Naylor Leyland QLberaD by a majority
Of ~ votes, over his CONSERVATIVE OPPO-
Leut. Lord Skelmorsdale. A.
al the last election for the seat MI,
Curz0n, In the Conservative interest was
returned by majority Of 164. -
The result Of the election Is bau ue.
feat for the government, MI ,SS ui H., !,
having held the seat since 1872 fecu'''.'
circumstances affected the contest; "A
section OF Iiberal-Unionists, headed py
1he chairman Of the local Unionlst As
ISOLATION. declined 10 support LORD SKIER
in9rsdale. on the ground that now that
the Home-Rule agitation is dead. thete
Ia no longer any need for Liberals 70
vote for Conservatives. Thereupoh ~
Chamberlain. Secretary OF state Ior inc
Colonies, plunged into the fray, WIN
letter urging the Unionsts TO Nole S IIIds
Tor Lord Skelmorsuaie, pecause il0ii'0
Rule was not dead but only sleeping, -,
The UniOnist leaders profess 70 ~ g
c0nternpt FOR this little CniOnist revolt,
tie success Of which Is likely 10 have I'M
y0riant results as regards the Tela'ion'
Of parties in the future. -, Ctr,
Am the papers agree That Lord SAeie
In0rsdale's defeat rs an expression ~
dissatisfaction with Lord SALISBURY ?
Chinese policy, The Chronicle ana )ally
News declare that II sounds the death-
kneI OF Conservative government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Chicago Defeats the Beaneaters-
Score, to 4.

CHICAGO, August 2i-The game to-
day was a pitchers battle, in which
Griffith showed up best. Boston had some
more hard luck, in the injuring Of Yea
ger. A ball from Dahlen's bat took
bad bound and hit him in the eye. At
tendance, 400. Score: X: II: u;
Chicago $50. 10000 2O0-2 6 2
Boston 49,. ......l D % . y D o o-l D
Batteries: Griffith and Donahue; klo-
bedanZ and Bergen.
Empires: MessrS. ODay and Mcdonald.
Time of game, ! hour and 40 minutes.
BROOKLYN, 3; PITTSBURG, l.
PITTSBURG. PA, August A.-Brooklyn
won from PittsDurg IN game that was
very tame and had no Distinguishing fea-
ture. Attendance, 400. Score: X. IL. H.;
P PrIaII,Igg ''''''''''SS iiS9g9g9G5 s o
Batteries: Rhines and Bowerman; Yea
ger and Grim.
Empires: Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time Of game, hour and 45 minutes
BROWNS II; WASHINGTON. 8.
ST. LOUIS. MO, August 2.-St. Louis
won a smuggling match from Washington
to-day. Attendance, 200 Score: K H. T..
ST. Louis .........1 7120 0Os-lf IL l
Washington ......0O310100 0-5 10 G
Batteries: Taylor and Kinslow; weighing
and Mcguire.
hour and 80 minutes.
INDIANS, 4; NEW YORK, !.
CLEVELAND, o., August 2i.-The In
dams played at home to-day for the irst
time in seven weeks, and a small crowd
saw the game. Seymour's loosencss IN
the first inning gave the home team the
game. Rain stopped the play at the END
of the sixth. Attendance, 600. Score;
Cleveland ...... ......s01OOO-l 10 !
New York ..............O OOO-I V
Batteries: Wilson and Crieger; seymour
and Warner.
Empires: Connolly and Hunt. Time OF
game, / hour and 30 minutes.
COLONIES, II; PHILADELPHIA, 6.
LOUISVILLE, KY. August 2.-Raln
stopped to-day's game in the first half
of the sixth inning. with the Colonies
I'm the lead. Both pitchers were batted
hard. Attendance, 800 Score: X. II. II;
Louisville ...... ........,.l 0-It II
PHILADELPHIA ...... ......1 - !
Batteries: Cunningham and hittridgei
Donahue and Mcfarland.
I-mpires: Messrs. Swartwood and war
ner. Time of game, hour and Az minutes.
POSTPONEMENT
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August N-Cln-
cinnati-Baltimore game postponed. Ram.
A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Robert c. Southall. OF Amelia
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Willie Kelly. "A member OF the
Blues, is here ON furlough visiting
friends.
Amity Lodge, No. 7G, Masons, viii give
an all-day picnic next Tuesday At
Young's Pond.
Mr., Calvin Cook has returned from
Ocean View, where he has been camping
with a party OF friends.
Mr.. y. Morgan Shepherd. business man
ager OF the Southern Planter haS re
turned from Virginia Beach
Mr.. william +. Bryant, Commissioner
OF the Revenue OF Roanoke city, was at
the state Library yesterday.
Morton Myer, son OF Mr.. NJ. NJ Myer.
has gone on a ten-days' trip 10 u IL
more. Philadelphia, and New York.
Marshall Treat has gone 10 Norfolk to
arrange for the execution OF John An
dersen tomorrow. and Deputy Marshal
Benedict viii join him there to-day.
Corporal NJ. G. Trice, OF the Fourth
Regiment IS here on a visit TO relatives.
His furlough Of fifteen days has been ex-
tended by General Lee TO thirty days.
Marshall Lodge, Knights OF PythIas.
held an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday
night, and conferred ranks on two candi-
dates. This lodge meets every Tuesday
night at Lee Camp Hall.
a letter from Mr.. James II. Tyler. Jr..
states that the condition OF his brother.
Hal remains about the same. Tuesday
was the seventeenth day Of his Illness,
and his fever was broken.
Under the new schedule on tho Barton
Heights car line two cars run through
TO Lakeside. making 40-mnute schedule,
and tho third which alfpTnate4 be-
tween the two, only runs 20 Sherwood.
giving a 20-minute schedule 10 that point.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Calvin Stewart have
been spending the month OF August at
Mountain Top Hotel. Mr.. Stewart VIII
return to the city in time 10 occupy his
pulpit at the Church OF the Covenant the
first Sabbath IN September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
DEATHS.

GRIMMELL-Died. August 18th, at sar-
atoga Springs. ". X. HENRY GRIM
NELL, I'm the 6ist year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
KING.-Died, at his residence, Sl3
north Twenty-fourth street. August Ath,
at $50 p. NJ, Harry MAYNARD, in
FAINT son OF NJ ]. and X. L. King
One frail. tender little blossom.
God gave US. now he is gone:
Can / bear my sorrows bravery.
Calmly. say Thy will be done,
Funeral will take place from above No.
THIS AFTERNOON at s o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances are invited TO attend.
Newport News papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
CoDDiuVcr's CORPS to Move.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August "a
About ten days ago orders were issued
by the War Department for the removal
Of General Coppinger's command, the
Fourth Army Corps, from Fernandina,
Fla. to Huntsville, Ala. Influences We're
brought to bear TO prevent the execution
of the order, and IL was suspended. pend
ing further investigation. Late tonight
the orders were renewed, and instructions
were sent to General Coppinger TO hasten
the movement Of the troops. lt is said
at the War Department that there will
be no further delay in the execution OF
the orders. General COppinger now has
in his corps at Fernandina about 9,cW
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
PART OF THE SOUTHERN NOW.
Knoxville and Cumberland Gap
RaiIrond Transferred.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, August 2t-The
formal transfer OF the Knoxville, Cum
berland Gap and Louisville railway to
the Southern railway was effected to-
day. The consideration was s9Ol,7l0 The
road runs from this city to Middleboro',
KY, a distance of seventy miles.
The sale Of the Knoxville Belt-Line to
the Southern railway was also confirmed
TODAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
GALE OF PROPERTY IN BEDFORD.
The II. y. Brown Farm soid-To"n
ponu,nr With Strangers.

BEDFORD CITY. August A--(speeiaL)-
perhaps there is no section OF the state so
Favored by natural attractions. scenery,
climate. healthfulness. and adaptabill'y Oh
soiI for all crops peculiar 10 a temperate
recion as Bedford. and each year this fact
e becoming more widely known, and per-
CONS from all sections OF the country are
,yadualiy coming here in search OF homes.
Mr.. $. II. Burt. the local agent Oh j.
stewart Walker & Co. real estate agents.
OF Lynchburg, has just contaminated the
sale OF a fine farm on the Norfolk and
western railway, about a mile from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
The AnrIo-Americun Entente.

LONDON, August 25.-The Times Ma
drld correspondent says:
"The recent articles i'm the Times, re-
commenting the annexation Of the Phil
ippines by America, are attracting, much
attention here. They are regarded as
confirming current rumors about secret
AGREEMENT between the Cabinets OF Lon
don and Washington for joint action in
the far East. -,
I'm any case, It is feared that the rap
prochement which unqueslionaDly t iel
contains the germs OF great lnterhatohal
complications"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
s,cv,r,CANT CARLIsT ACTION.
neuistration OF Property In Names
of Other Persons.

LONDON. August 25.-The Madrid cor
rosnonaent Of the Daily Mail says:
1T is significant that the principal Car
lists here are registering their property
in the names of other persons TO prevent
its confscation in the event of trouble
..The military judge at BarceIona mas 10.
..,'n cornorals. and several soldiers VINO
w. w. irving 10 recruit among the garri-
con FOR the Carlists. ., O.,
C"cariist disturbances are reported IN
several towns IN A a., s',hs "auS'u ~ 'A0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
Mastering Ont AT Camp Meade.

CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETOWN, PA,
August ajor-General Graham issued
orders to-day detailing Colonel Nllliaui
u Duvql. chief ordnance officer. rs chief
mustering-out officer of the corps.
The Sixth will be the first Of the Penn
svlvania regiments to be sent home
General Graham received orders from the
War Department to muster out THIS resl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25

This necessitatcd bringing for
ward all duplicate stock. These
we now have rendyi
10 pieces Sheer 40-inch Lawn, 4 7-sc,
instead Of Sc.
case Full-Yard-Wide White Cambria,
Use
4O-inch Apron Lawn, with satin border,
Bic
Is pieces very-Sheer Persian Mulls,
IL 1-2c.
2-Yard-Wide French Organizes. CSC,
real SOC value.
60 pieces Long Cloth. real nice quality.
Csc piece of II yards.
500 yards Lace and Plaid organizes,
Use. been selling for u 1-2c.
300 yards Extra Heavy Corded soc.
Piques. zoe
200 yards Corded Piques. s 3-ic.. worth
u 1-2c.
4o-inch India Linen, 3-ic., the &c.
quality.
$50 yards Colored Lurtenes. Z lie, real
~ i-2c. quality.
piece Fleece Backed Pique, csc, worth
Zoe.
/ piece Fleece-Backed Pique, the 5Oc.
kind, for 8. lie.
SHE aeslljIoN110z6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg,
New York at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at Louisville,
Baltimore at Cincinnati,
Washington at St. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
| Hartford -. ........O1 100000 3 5
| Newark ..........t y ! y y Y " I

Summary: Two-base hits-Calhoun, Ca
velle. Childs, and McFarlan. Sacrifice
hits-Moss. Rothfuss and COogan. Left
on bases-Hartford. g; Newark, 1. First
base on balls-On Katoll, .: off Coogan,
2 Hit by pitched ball-McDonald. First
base ON err0rs-NeWark /. stolen bases
Williams, James Smith, and Scheiiler.
Struck out-By Katoll, 4. Umpire-Mr:
Ebright. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
r1ninufng-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
MADE A GRANDSTAND FINISH.
KntoII Pitched "a Great Game md
Hartford Won Out.

HARTFORD, CONN, August A-(Spe-
ciaL)-Hartford made a grandstand finish
and beat the Newarks out. Katoll pitch
ed a great game. The score was as
follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25

,,oru than twenty million free samples
OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Save nave W Ven
49, nroof of their confidence In us
ar,ts do YOU want? 1t cures piles, burns,
s ssi sores, In the shortest space Oh
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
Ricbmonder. I'm New York.

NEW YORK. August 24--(special.)--E
G. Leigh. Jr.. +. r.. Hooker. }. l.. Stern.
j. A. Cake. l.. Raab. Miss S. Raab, r..
Shepardson, Misses Stewart, waldorf; =.
Hume. Marlborough; w. NJ. Miller and
wife Continental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood
the test for ten years! When any dealer
tries TO induce you TO take some otner
make you may know that 1t is some
cheap compound. on which he makes
larger profit. Every bottle OF grover