davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-03-01
&ebaftprferbe1t.
DteI. Tauera.

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st pelbi9t, fra9tbart, pran9enbe Ylatea,l
.. fauera.
Den norite os ben banite Presie iuans fauera,
Gig frem meb Banen belle Dasen lang fallera !;
Oeens Rebattionens Slaablpant fit Sreb fall
Iera,
@tob @ar os &liiterpotteu oens @teb tal=
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rgsorbpefen "s Steoatter, Sr.@ @briitiansranbt
fauera,
st praftiif &eiultat af S,lren panbt fallera !;
San isrte Tloffen gratis, alle Mano fallera,
llb til fit patre Georgia Sl1rllanb fallera.
2iltonia er 9fapnet paa ben 8n iallera,.
@om 8ranbt tar mesen Snteresie i, fallera.
S,bben iorflpttes ifal port Sfriperi, fallera,
Sill Spbens npe Npisfoloni, fallera.
Der porer ole Sing for port Sebop, fallera,
Saainart man rubber bort libt Sllrulfop, fal:
lera;
Ser tan en- 8labmanb plante glet os Yen,
tallera,
@aa porer gfebaftionsartifler fren,, fauera.
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gar rgforben" os rMmerita" berneb, fauera J;
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&an sipre meset meb ct bobbelt Blab, fauera.
.Sr. OppebaIe er fienbt rneb e,, os bper, falz.
lera,
Os Mifelabben itaar bam n,eSet ner, fallera.
S Sale, Gang iaapellom ubi Strift, fallera,
Ser fIumrer i bam Gunen til gebrift, fallera.
90 Salbor Boen 10 en- at benz, faQera,
Com lite tenfer paa at bptte SienL fauera; !;
Ebt Bopuliter porer BELT i Rorb, falIeru,
Os Demotraterbift paa Spbens SOrb, faltera.
Sr. lllsater % StaDnbeim besse tanot, fal=
4 lera,
s Tlortba, at 8eiret par for par1nt. fallera; /;
rSterbe SuIi" fan ei triDeS Der, fallera;
rSeobbusseren1 erparrn moi, bpor ben er,
ialera.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-03-01

emma 2arion @iour @itp, Sa., sitz
tebe fig 1neb Sulils &araib os troobe bet par
S. g. @9ultp, iom BUN uar forelifet OPP
oper 9rene i. De to Menb lisnebe binanz
ben laa meset at emma funbe itfe fienbe
benz fra bperanbre. Sum fanbt ,lb at &a=
ralb par life S9ultp, ba BUN p1r gilt meh
bam os lpste for @tilsmisie og fit ben.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-03-01

oper at en- Manb fan blipe ubiat for ben
9lass &ritif, :ies iom par liselaa ebru, iom
ben Der ct fpb ibag. Om Sore itob Be9reb
meb at foretase after en- 8auonfart, fanbt
ies lite llb. ut bpmme al Munterbeben paa
5iprnet, par ber uiit mango 2uftifippere ber=
inbe. 5aaber Sore operueier ginsen npie,
fprrnb ban itiserop isielt. - 2ruls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
The Past Week Favorable for Farm
Work and Growth.

The following is the weekly crop bulle-
tin Of the Virginia Weather Bureau:
The week has been generally favorable
for farm work and crop growth. Threshing
of wheat and oats progresses rapidly; the
crop continues to be inferior, both in
quality and quantity. On account Of
scarcity of rain, less complaint of damp
wheat is reported. Following is still
under way In some few sections it has
been impeded by the dry condition Of the
soil, but on the whole is well advanced.
Narrowing is becoming general in most
sections Early-sOWn corn is ripe, and
cutting is I'm progress, and the tenor of
nearly all reports is very favorable for
a heavy yield. Fodder pulling has be-
come general. Tobacco is also very
promising, most of the crop has been
cut and housed. Truck gardens are badly
in need of rain. Peanuts have improved
slightly, anu a fair crop is expected.
Cotton, as far as covered by reports,
does not promise well, the fields are
grassy and considerable rust is reported.
Pastures need rain, but are not suffer-
ing.
Late grain such as millet and buck
wheat, promise a fair crop.
Corn cutting is in progress. IT has cared
well, attained a large size, and a heavy
yield is expected. Saving fodder con-
tinues.
Tobacco cutting, housing, and curing
is about finished and a large crop seems
assured. No damage from horn-Worms
is reported, and the general condition
over the tobacco belt is entirely satIsfac-
tory.
Peanuts, with but few exceptions. are
doing well, and a fair yield is looked for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
POLITICS Is LIVELY.
MARTIN AND HAY OPEN THE CAM
PAIGN AT BERRYvILLE.
RHEA VS.. GENERAL WALKER
They Have n Warm Discussioh-
News of Several Meetings-Hep""-
Iican Nominating Conventions To-
Day.

BERRYvILLE. VA. September b.
Special This was County Court Ddy,
and the announcement that the Demo-
cratic campaign in this (the SEVENTY con-
gressional district was TO be opened mere
by Senator Thomas Martin and Congress
man James Hay brought crowds Of repre-
sentatives of all parts Of the county. anX-
ious to hear the speakers state their po-
sitions and outline the policy Of the party.
County Chairman Thomas ID. Gold OPEN
ed the meeting. and Hon. Marshall Nc
Cormck introduced the speakers. Con-
gresham Hay expressed himself as
having been originally opposed to the le-
cent war, and as now opposed TO the an
nexation of the Philippines. He severely
criticised the war revenue bill, as placing
burdens upon the poor and relieving the
rich. He arralgned the present admins
tration, and dwelt especially upon the
mismanagement of the War Department
as an outrage upon the soldiers and the
people. He declared that the principles
OF free silver are the principles OF the
Democratic party. now even more so than
IN 1896, and closed with a glowing eulogy
Of Bryan and the expression OF his ear
nest belief that Bryan would carry the
banner Of Democracy to victory in 1902
MIR. MARTINS SPEECH.
Senator Martin opened his speech with
the declaration that the questions of tax
alton and finance are the questions OF
greatest Importance to any people. He
denied that the free coinage of silver
meant a dishonest dollar. and insisted
that IL was the permanent tenet of the
Democratic faith and absolutely essential
TO the prosperity of the people.
The Senator spoke at length upon the
war, insisting that the blame for its ex-
istence lay not with Congress, but with
the President and the diplomats. He i'm
pressed upon his hearers the extreme i'm
portance of having wise legislators now,
when new conditions involve the future
prosperity Of our country. His erraign-
ment of the Republican party was sca;h-
ingly bitter. calling for continued APP
pause from his audience.
Both speakers will address the voters to
Frederick county at Winchester to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
Hanover House Party.

Beaver Dam" the old Fontaine resi-
dence IN Hanover county, is once more,
as last summer, the scene OF gay festivi-
~. During the summer and fall Miss
Katharine Minor Fontaiue. whose de-
lightful home il is, is entertaining in true
old Virginia style a most cOngeniai party
of young people, chosen for the most part
from our own State. Among the favored
ones are Miss Amy McRae Werth, OF
Richmond Miss Keith Fontaine, OF
Charleston, w. Va; Miss Annie White.
of Dewberry, Va. Miss Old. of Norfolk
Miss Lee, Of South Carolina; Miss Zim-
mer and Miss Budd. of Petersburg; Miss
Brander Miss Werth and Miss Susie
Harrison, of Richmond: Miss Louise Fon-
taine, Of Staunton, and Miss Henry, OF
New York. So much for the bellies, whose
names are all-sufiicient. The beaux, whose
pleasant duty ii is TO escort these fair
ones on pleasure bent. such as driving.
riding, dancing in the moonlight, fetes
of many kinds. both at home and abroad.
fishing. and even indulging in old-fash-
toned "'possum hunting and STRAW
riding" are Messrs. J. Harvie Ruffin. of
Danville; Selden Wake and Ben. Talia-
ferro, OF Richmond; l.. w. Williams. of
West Virginia. w. w. Old. Jr., of Nor
folk, NJ n. Latter, OF Pennsylvania
James M. Fontaine, Of West Virginia; e.
Fontaine Berkeley Fontaine, and CHS
well Dabney, of Virginia; NJ G.. Tinsley.
of Maryland X. l.. Gibbs. of Washing
ton: Joel Perrin. Gray Moseley. Jack de
Trevllle. and John Leary, of Richmond.
Aside from the pleasures of their own
home. there are IN the neighborhood many
old families, famous for their hospitality,
such as the Pages Carriers, Berkeeys,
Nelson's, an many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
WORK OF COMMISSION.
THE YELLOW-FEVER.
Two Suspicious Cases Near Meridian,
Miss. Announced.

NEW ORLEANS, September 6.-Two
suspicious cases OF fever are announced
near Meridian by DR.. Sully. of the Misss-
sppi Board of Health. An expert has
been sent 20 investigate. Meridiaa has
temporarily quarantined New Orleans
The Louisiana Board Of Health has not
yet issued any report on the suspicious
case of fever which was under inyesti-
cation yesterday, and as TO which Dr.
Carter reserved his opinion. AT the Office
of the board ii was announced that the
case was convalescent. and, therefore,
difficult to diagnose. Other cases are
under investigation.
QUARANTINE AGAINST THE WORLD.
MEMPHIS. TENN, September G.-As
announced Sunday night, Memphis mas
quarantined against the world. That is
no passengers Will be allowed 10 leave
trains here. though they may pass
through, IL so ticketed, in closed coaches
Freight moves as usual.
ALABAMA'S QUARANTINE.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, September s.
The State of Alabama has put on quar-
antine against New Orleans, but not
against Jackson, Miss.
CASES AT ORWOOD S5.
WASHINGTON, September 6.-A report
received at the Marine Hospital Service
from Surgeon H. r. Carter, shows that
the total number of yellow-fever cases
which have made their appearance at
Orwood, Miss, is thirty-fve. but that up
to this time there have been no deaths.
TRACED TO TAYLOR
The disease has been traced, according
to Surgeon Carter, from Orwood TO Tay-
lor, a small town on the Illinois Central
railroad, in Northern Mississippi where
five cases were reported on July 10Th.
DISEASE VERY MILD.
The disease is of a very mild type. like
that on the Mississippi coast last year,
and no danger is apprehended by the Off
Gals that it Will become serious in cha
Tacter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
Amen, from the city Mission.

The ladies of the City Mission feel the
cause of humanity demands that they
shall inform the citizens Of the SUFFERING
and starving condition Of the poor at TINS
time. and beg them to come forward and
help them TO relieve the wants or these
people
The number of the sick increases daily,
and the ladies are entirely helpless 20 re
lieve them without aid from the citizens
The doctors in attendance on the poor
are faithful i'm the discharge Of their du-
ties. often giving help from their own
pockets: but all they can do is TO report
cases to the ladies of the mission, VINO
are ever ready 10 help, but are now en-
tirely without money in their treasury,
and implore the, citizens TO send them do
nations.
Some poor families have two and three
children III with dysentery. others Ill
with typhoid-fever.
Surely the citizens will not let these
people die, rather than give few dollars.
III every businessman In the city would
send one dollar ne would never miss 1t.
and a good amount would be raised for
this cause.
Donations Can be sent 10 Mrs A. y.
Stokes. 10 east Franklin; Mrs. j. II. Clai-
borne. 6l2 east Leigh; Mrs. Raleigh Col
ston IS north Sixth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
VIII BECOME a Regular Charge.

At the next meeting of the Virginia
Annual Conference Of the Methodist
Church. 70 be held in Portsmouth in No
vember. Epworth Mission, situated on
the corner of Washington and Winder
streets, will be made a regular charge,
and a pastor viii be stationed there. as
is the custom Of the Methodist Church.
1hIs work had its origin IN the Senior
Epworth League of Laurel-Street MethO-
dist church, and it was given the name
Of EpWorth in honor Of this society.
Sunday school was organized In April
1896, with small membership. During
the pastorate OF Rev W. r. Evans and
the present local preacher, Mr. L. W.
Guyer, the work has steadily grown until
now the church membership is l25 and
the Sunday school 1866
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
TREAT JUSTICE JOHN NICELY.
He is Poorly, Bu: Offenders Are IN
remitting in Their Attentions.

Justice John has been feeling quite
poorly for the last few days. and the Of
tenders have been most constant and I'M
remitting in their attentions
n. r. Woodward. the man who entered
the residence Of Mr.. G. C. Walker No
800 east Grace street Monday night and
stole a hat belonging to Mr.. II. l.. VIII
son. was given a hearing Of the charge
Woodward did not deny that he took the
hat, but said he was under the influence
Of the cup al the time, or he would not
have done IL. He Is an old offender, who
enjoys the acquaintance of the police to a
remarkable degree. He was sent on TO
the grand jury. Sergeant Thomas. the
treasurer Of the court. made the arrest,
but his countenance fell when he saw he
would not get any money out OF the
transaction.
Jack Mills, a colored party Of the first
part. used a brick on the head Of Sarah
Anderson (also colored), party of the Sc
cond part. Sarah of the second part,
however. thought that Jack certainly did
not mean any harm. or he would not have
thrown the brick at her head, and so she
asked for his discharge. Jack paid the
costs.
Emma Johnson (colored) gave Rebecca
Ann Whitfield also colored) beating,
and had TO pay s. and costs.
The case of Louisa Liggon (colored),
charged with attempting TO poison Re-
becca Tyler also colored). was continued
until the 18th.
Clarence Garrett (colored) made an as
sault and attempted 10 cut p. L. Palmer
with a knife, and was fined s. and costs.
George West (colored went on the
premises Of John A. Booker and raised a
disturbance on the street, and was fined
81 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond Mathew Bankss trustee 70
William Ellyson. 25 feet on north side
Of William street, 100 feet from Gilmer'
5000.
George o. Brown and Rebecca p. Farley
to J. c. Farley, all Of the partnership
property Of Brown & Farley heretofore
conducting the Jefferson Art Gallery.
Hooper & Maury, special commissioners
TO Edgar c. Gum, 90 feet on Canal street,
southwest corner Of Fourth. 5000.
Henrico: Charles b. Avis and wife 10
Henry A. Evans 65 feet on south side OF
Nicholson street, between Tompkin3
street and National Cemetery road, Alo
Otway S. Allen and wife 10 NJ. 5. Ford
no feet on Floyd avenue, southeast cor
ner Of Park street, s..
Nat Hill and wife to Mamie Gwath-
ney, 20 feet on east side Of Thirty-first
street, SO.
Elizabeth Hackett and FREDERICK
Hackett's Administrative to West-End
River View Baptist church's trustees
30 feet on north side of Jacquilin street
100 feet east of Washington. 81.
George w. Lucas and wife to Charles
E. Harwood, "a "a acres about eight
miles north of Richmond, near Glen
Allen 81 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
RAILROAD LINES,
CONDENSED RAILROAD SCHE.
" Dulles.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
A. NJ. daily for Norfolk, Old Point
ana principal stations, 3;45 p. NJ, Norfolk
Old Point and local stations 1920 A. NJ,
local trains. except Sunday, Clifton Forge,
Washington, and other points; 2:l5 +. NJ.
daily for Cincinnati. Louisville, st. Louis,
and the West, dinlng-car; $50 =. NJ, ex-
cept sunday, accommodation for Char
lOttesWle; 1890 L. NJ, the +. +. Y. daily
for Cincinnati; 1870 A. NJ. from Eighth
street station daily Tor LynchDurg ana
Clifton Forge; =. NJ, except Sunday
SOUTHERN RAILWAY A. NJ.
daily Tor Atlanta, Augusta. and points
South; 1901 p. NJ daily for New Orleans.
and points South, 8 p. NJ, local. daily ex-
cept Sunday, 20 keysville.
NOktOLK AND MESTERN.-g A. NJ
daily Vestibuie limited to Norfolk: goo
4. NJ daily. the Chicago Express. Bristol,
Chattanooga. and points South and West
1880 p VI. daily for Norfolk and interme-
date points: $40 Z. NJ. daily for Lynch
burg Chattanooga, and New Orleans
RICHM o \ u. FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.4:IO A. III
iaiiy. through train for Washington; $40
A. NJ Sundays and SIS A. NJ. other days
washington and intermediate points; u
NJ, except Sundays, and 1872 p. NJ. daily
Tor Washington and intermediate points
fredericksburg accommodation daily ex-
eept Sunday, Z. NJ. Ashland trains ieave
E.lba at 6:42 A. NJ. and $40 Z. NJ.
ATLANTIC-COAST LINE-7:s5 A. NJ.
Petersburg accommodation. Sunday only
, A. NJ. daily for Petersburg and Norfolk
CC5 A. NJ. daily for Petersburg. Jackson
Vile, and points south: 2:55 p. NJ, 4:4O T..
NJ. Petersburg accommoda ton, SUNDAY
only and $50 p. NJ. daily. Petersburg
GOALS 1880 p. NJ. daily for Petersburg.
Norfolk Port Tampa, and points south
Sc p NJ. daily for Petersburg and Wei
dom 1:40 p NJ daily for Petersburg, Roa-
loke. and Bristol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
"sTAR-sPANGLED" G. A. X. DAY.
Proposed DiscOntinuance OF Encamp-
ments to Wipe Out SectionaIism.

CINCINNATI. o., September 1.-THE Sc
cond day OF the thirty-second encamp-
ment of the Grand Army Of the Republic
was "star-spangled day" in every way
As the sea veterans were marching IL
the naval parade it was noticed that
most of them are gray and many infrm
and lame
Some advocate a discOntnuance Of the
encampments. because they want all re-
membrance even Of sectional differences
wiped out. They say, however. they will
attend the annual encampments as long
as they are held.
Among the ladies who are missed, no
one is referred to more often than Mrs.
John a. Logan.
Many Of the veterans hunted UP Old
army nurses, who were remembered with
great tenderness.
In the absence OF President Mckinley
Governor Bushnell will occupy his place
in the reviewingstand tomorrow. sur
rounded by Governor Pngree Of Mchi-
gan; Governor Mount, of Indiana Gov
ernor Atkinson, OF West Virginia. and
other Governors, with their staffs. Ow-
ing 10 the excellent arrangements. there
have been no accidents, and no report
even OF robberies or pocket-picking. al
though every thoroughfare OF the city
swarms with visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
ANOTHER GROCERY FAILS.
Mrs. Quinn Fails for s1,ooo--News Oh
the City Courts.

Eliza F. Quinn made an assignment Tor
the benefit OF her creditors yesterday
with liabilities amounting 10 $1,000. Inc
deed, which was filed in the Chancery
Court. names William Crump Tucker as
trustee. and directs that after the pay
ment of all legal expenses rent etc,
creditors should be paid pro rata, without
preference Mrs. Quinn conducted gro
Gerry store at No. SIS north With street
The September term Of the Law ana
EQUITY Court will commence Lext Mon
dayA At II o'clock A. NJ the docket will
be called and cases set Tor hearing.
Marriage licenses were issued in the
Hastings Court yesterday 70 the follow
ing: Nathan Seversohn and Jennie Gold
stein: Edward L. Wright and Fannie Rey-
nolds: Thomas S. Jenkins end Henry y.
Harlan: Wade II. Pyle and Ada W.
Slaughter.
In the Chancery Cour- Cantain c. o.
Rlakev qualified as administrator o. the
estate of Margaret A. Biakey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
DIR. Frank Steel Painfully Hurt.

Or. Frank r. Steel was the victim Of an
accident Monday evening which for a
time seemed likely 10 prove serious. Re-
turning from a drive with his sister at
Gwathmey, the summer residence Of his
father, he attempted TO jump from his
cart to the porch step, but missed his
footing. and fell on his back receiving
such a painful injury as to cause tenn
porary paralysis of his whole left side.
so that he had TO be assisted 10 bed, but
by prompt and vigorous trta tment he was
enabled 10 come . the city yesterday
morning 'auG place himself under the
care Of Dl. Il dyes. A strong electric
current soon relieved the inquired parts,
and the Doctor is now able 10 be at his
office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
RHEA IN RUSSELL.
He Meets Gen. Jim Walker There
and Pours Hot Shot Into Him.

LEBANON. VA, September 6.-(Spe-
cial)-The greatest crowd ever known in
Russell county was here to-day. The at
traction was the Rhea- Walker discussion.
Rhea opened and Walker closed. Rhea
poured the hot shot into Walker on mis-
record, and Walker took all his time
making explanations.
No such enthusiasm was ever seen in
RUSSELL county as during Rhea's twenty
minutes rejoinder. Walker squirmed and
twisted under the terrific fire. while the
Democrats wildly applauded. Walker 3
last rejoinder fell like a wet blanket, and
he looked staggered.
Walker once or twice lost his head.
Rhea looked cool and determined through
out. The Democrats have been profound
~ stirred, and they all say Rhea will
sweep Russell county like a whirlwnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
COURT ORDERS.


VIRGINIA>AT RULES HELD IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE or THE CIR
CUT COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, OK THE FIRST MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBER 1895:
w NJ. Parrish .Plaintim,
Against
Nj Victory Min Company Defendant.
an CASE AND UPON AN ATTACH
AENr RETURNED EXECUTED
roe object OF this suit Is TO recover
against the defendant the sum OF $500
ana 10 attach the estate or debts owing
70 said defendant within the city OF
Richmond, and subject the same To- the
payment % the plaintiffs clam
Ana affidavit having been made and
Med thIt the Mt Victory Mills Company,
the Defendant. Is a nonresident OF the
State OF Virginia. II Is required 10 ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof and do what Is neccs-
sary 10 protect its interest in this suit
A eopy~~'reste: Il. NJ. ROWEIL.E,
,sts+ Clerk
wa~cn H. Mercer. D. a. No 7-Wit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
Republican Convention at Lynch
burg.

LYNCHBURG. VA, September 6.-(Spe-
cial)-The Sixth District Republican Con-
ventiou will meet here tomorrow. The
plan provides for sixty-eight delegates
Contesting delegations chosen by meet
ings of negro Republicans have been
elected from Campbell and Bedford coun-
ties and from Lynchburg and Roanoke
cities.
G. A. Heermans and NJ. c. Pellon, of
Montgomery county. and j. u. Stovall, OF
Halifax. are mentioned as candidates for
the nomination, the first named being
considered by many as having the best
chances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
To Present AT Fort BIis,.v

Henry Simon's pretty dramatic comedy.
AT Fort Bliss" will be at the Academy
OF Music Friday night and Saturday az
ternoon and night. Although the scene
in this piece is laid at United States
army post. and most OF the characters
wear brass buttons, IL Is not a war play.
as it's name would seem 10 imply, but is
a story of the everyday life OF a border
garrison and is full of thrilling and in
terestins situations.
Seats Tor the engagement VIII be on sale
a the Academy boX-ofiice Tomorrow
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
Voluntary Petition I'm nan,ru,tc,

Mrs Adele Delhaye. who lives at No
1912 Ia east Broad street. filed a petition
In the United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia yesterday
praying 10 be adjudged a bankrupt Mr.
W II. Beverage represents Mrs. Delhaye
as &er solicitor.
She surrenders two tenement houses on
Broad street The principal creditor Is
the Life-Insurance Company OF Virginia.
for $.7ls.l5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-07
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Frank II. Sargent, Il. ID. Conger. and
&. VI. ID. CatchfOrd Members.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. September c.
Shortly after IL o'clock tonight Pres-
dent Mckinley announced the names OF
sion. They are Andrew L. Harris. OF
Ohio S. n. d. North. OF Massachusetts
Frank p. Sargent OF Illinois; Ellison A.
Smythe, of South Carolina; John NJ. Far
quhar. OF New York; Eugene d. conger
of Michigan; Thomas va Phillips. OF
Pennsylvania; Charles J.,Harris. of North
Carolina; c. NJ. ID. Ratchford. of Indiana