davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-02
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8aODab'8 b'88eaO0 &tIic Djrtl f8cr unS
lit suD.rldiH1 in GoIqs itutr itimulireuocn clifton,
D;Ib; fb uuf Die '3rou NM DitalEu Rydft, oss
70rpas tritrtdt. Gs frditiqt Die ,juu req; ne
iblummrnot 9taIitdt DIR pbuFIllii5m Struitur
3u ;rncuttr uuo erb6bt,r SbdtiVtct an uuo prr=
mOgs Oi1icr ptiun0sn etimulation uu0 srb6bt:c
9!tjCu Diro bic lJriadjc ots : 6mtrBrs bti,is
tGt NM ttu nltitydlsr 3uirau0 btr1sitlt. Sc5 lit
Or '@ruHo, plrum RtGOD 8cIicf SIR
< tIllunG DER 2 d mer5tU tets Qtbrauar
nJro uHo obus oas Ridto pou iblimmcu Iadwr=
tuugcn. Dtlte nit Stbcrbct ron ocm Wtbraub:
pltl:r oGeu1uutr 0;ilmittcl pt5. btutiutlG; 3ur
StiaHnV Der S8m;ptU g'5roa@t D;yOsa 5ssrubz
rt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-02
Mai0ingtOner 8erid)te.

uro boB tr babel Der 9eriu4ung ni4t
piOerite6en tonnts, aud ben in SOUP
melt. befinOli6sn &rsu5er nGriitobat
Colon" our6 einige @ranaten gu Be
sraBen. Der offi8ieIIs 9eri6t iibsr Die
Qlffairc pirb ii6rigsn8 isBt itiinoIi4
ernartst.
Die g2a6ri6t aus UfaOriO, baB bic
,8ant pon Spanien" uno nit ibr Die
fpaniI4s 8sgierung am @nDe ihrsr
finan3ieGen 9iilfsmittel angelGngt 1T,
gilt bier fir nett beOeutIamer, ais bic
meiIten, pGbrenO Der IeBten pdur 8Oz
den per6reiteten S6Ia6tberihte.
@&nn lie ii9 beItGti8t, 10 mirO es fix
Spunien i6per, fpenn ni4t unmOgli4
Iein, ben 8rieg tpeiter gu fiibren. Sine
5Solge oieIer g2a9ri4t biirfte in Der Be
i6leuniQunq Der Spsrationen ge9en
gorto Rico beiteben, Oamit uns oteIer
beqe6rte 9reiS ni9t our9 Elm ploBlis
des @npe bes &riegs aus ben 6tngern
i9liipft. DAB iofOrtige, uttipe SPs@
rationen auf miIitdrii6em 9ebiete erz
partet perbtu, gebt audi aus Dem I'm
ItanDe 6erpor, oaB oQe NtilitGr@ uno
flotten 2tttaaeS Der auSpdrtigen
W2d6te, pel8e Ii6 bisber nod in@aIhz
ingtun ouF6ielten, na4 6lOrioa abgez
reiIt IinO.
Der bsutige UsOnotsousmstS hes
66aBamts ergie6t, boB bic g&atiOnoIs
I6ulO pdbrsno Oss Nonut5 9}ai nm
1884, ,1O8 5ugenummen bat. Die
3una6me niro Our4 Die &riegsdus9as
: ben peruria6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-02
9er &f 5u Sontiago.
Seitdtignng bet geftrigen Na6ri6ten
Sas MOrrOsGafea iOa fah total serF5rt iein.

Anse6r6 se6dOisnns enes ameriRanien SHffsRreuer5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-02
WrBr Rrgintrntrr fir Wrrritt.

SIN San5sn iollen 10000 Mann nu6
ben Pbilippinen geI6idt peroen.-
Sin 8erpdltungs Yrogramm
fir Die S}nieln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-02

Jur osiluuq an.r StOruuqtH ots 9Rdatus Der Edrs
me- Jjtr,u gIaic Ucu00isr GraUtbeitcu, S5Dlns
o;luuiduc, 9triopiuUg, plmDrrboiOsH ETC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-02

@ofbin9ton, ,. G., 1. SUM-.
- 8riegsietretdr 2tlger I4idts bsute
bem Gor9reB 8Oranidldge fir pai!sre
8ertpiGigungen i'm 8etra8e BON So
100000, tpsl9e5 9eIb IofOrt fir 2(uss
riiitung uno 8ef0rOerung Der grpeois
tionen nd9 Gu6a, Yorto Rico unb Den
Pbilippinen 9ebran4t tpirb. Der Se@
tretGr fiigte Den @ordnI4ldgen Elm
S8rei6en be3iigli4 Der SnDaton @uz
ba's BEL, in nel6sm er ertl6rt, Die Rez
gisrung beabii6tige, iOfort $4,000 bis
10000 Mann a63ui6iden, ipeI6sn 10
raid ais m0gIi9 peitere $4,000 Wtann
foloen IpQen. Sin She'll Des 8elOe5
foQ, pie Der SefretGr tpeiter mitt6silt,
CUR 6erIteQung telegrdpbiifsr 9er6inz
oung nit ltnieren Sruppen auf ben gu
erObernOen Snieln perpenDet peroen.
0os S6reiben erregte betrG9tli9ss
2(ufIeben, neil es bic erIte offi5iele 9(nz
tiinOigung Der GampagnepIdne Der 8ez
gierung entbdlt.
Sm 6lottenpepartement TnO Bis
beute GbenO nod feline pffi3teuen Be
riGte iiber ba8 Sreffen gu Santiago
be @ubu eingetrpFfsn, bod ptro ni9t
me6r be3peifelt, OoB pirtli6 Elm @Ons
flitt ItattgeFunben BAT. Ntan 9lau6t
jeOo6 ni6t, baB es cine 2ffaire BON
8eOeutung mar, ooer buB Commodore
Sdlep einen ernitli4en 8erIu4 mu4te,
Die Ginfo6rt in ben 9ufen gu forciren.
8iel tpo6rf6einlider 1T es, DAP er nur
Die Spanier an Der Grri6tung neuer
8otteris'n OOer an Der 8eritdrtung ibz
rer 6eitungsperte Oerbinoern polte,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
JUSTICE JOHNS Tribunal.
GoOdly Number of Offenders BE-
fore His Honor Yesterday.

Justice John was happy in having a
good sized number of offenders before
him yesterday morning, though all of
them turned out TO be small ones.
Milton Humphrey, a colored member of
the great human fraternity, was charged
with breaking into the trunk of Douglass
Humphrey and stealing 1920, but Douglass
came forward at the last moment and
said there was some mistaken, for
"Humph." did not get it at all.
Justice John said: "All right, then.
Dug you just pay me the costs, amount
ing TO H.70.
The next offender was G.. Dale Luche,
arrested by Policemen Frazer and Mat
thews for keeping his saloon open on
Sunday. The officers say the place is a
nuisance. Luche was taxed so and costs.
John Chandler, a 15-year-old white boy,
was sent to the reformatory for a term
of three years because of his inclina-
ton to be disobedient and wayward.
Sergeant Jones A. Otey took him TO
Laurel yesterday afternoon.
The other cases are TO be found in the
catalogue of DRINKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

ed, it is possible to state authoritauvely
that the commission goes to Paris fully
prepared to follow a course or action
mapped out for it as the result OF the
consultations of the last two days.
NO MODIFICATION.
"At the very outset 1t would be made
clear TO the Spanish commissioners that,
rs in The case of the preliminary protocol,
there can be no deviation from or modi-
fication of the demands made by the
United States.
THE decision arrived at by the Presi-
dent. after a full consultation with the
members of the commission, subsequently
received the cordial and unanimous APP
prevail of the Cabinet at a meeting held
this afternoon.
LAS previously announced. the COM
mission sails from New York on the Cam
pania at clock on Saturday afternoon"
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON. September 15.-Presi-
dent Mckinley gave a dinner at the White
House tonight TO the members of the
Spanish-American peace commission who
are now in the city. Invited to meet
them were the members of the Cabinet
now here, and few other officials, most
Of whom at variou. times have been
called in consultation about questions re-
lating TO the war. While the dinner was
intended as a social courtesy 10 the de-
parting commissioners, IL gave an oppor-
tunity for a more or less informal discus
sion of the work TO be undertaken by
them.
SPANS COMMISSIONERS TO-DAY.
MADRID, September 15.-The Queen
Regent presided at the Cabinet council
to-day. Senior Sagasta, the Premier. out
lined the situation. and said that the
government had received no reply from
Washington TO its request for the repa-
triation of Spaniards in the Philippines.
According to reports from Manila, one
third of the prisoners Of General Aguin-
aldo have died on account Of bad treat
ment.
The peace commissioners will be APP
pointed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16


ty, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. c. Hard
ing, at No. ll22 cambridge street.
Mr.. A. G.. Shanks. of Broad Rock
farm, will leave tomorrow for Newport
I News, 10 accept a position to take charge
of a farm
Miss Beale Fair, who has been spending
the summer with her aunts at Cedar Hill.
IN Albemarle county, has returned to her
home here.
Miss Kate Fulks, who has been spend-
Ing the summer in Petersburg, returned
TO the city yesterday morning. accom-
panied by Misses Emma Carter and Ruth
Seay.
The Manchester schools began their ses-
sion yesterday The scholars were ex-
amined and will be assigned to classes
and the real work Of the term will be-
gin Monday. The new pupils will be
entered to-day.
There will be a tournament at Crow
Spring, Chesterfield county, on the Mid
lothian turnpike, four miles from Man
chester. on Thursday, September 29th.
commencing at o'clock. Two prizes will
be given-first prize, fine saddle; second
prize, fine bridle-after the tournament
Dancing will be INDUCED in after the
riding.
William, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Il. Furcron, died at the residence
of his parents, on Lee street between
Seventh and Eighth streets, yesterday
morning at 6 o'clock. The funeral will
take place from the residence this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Captain A. Carter Attkisson, Common
wealth's-Attorney of Manchester, return
ed home yesterday morning from a visit
TO Amelia, where he went in quest of
health. Captain and Mrs. Attkisson were
accompanied home by Miss Ella l..
Thraves, an attractive young lady of that
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
OUR FUTURE FOREIGN POLICY.
Saratoga Conference Committee Call
on President and are CONNIE nded.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
committee representing the Saratoga
conference on the country's future foreign
policy called on President Mckinley this
afternoon. by appointment, and presented
an engrossed copy OF the resolutions,
heretofore published. adopted at the con-
ference, and memorial simplifying the
different subjects touched upon.
The committee consisted Of Henry Wade
Rogers. president of the Northwestern
University. Chicago; Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation of
Labor, Washington, d. c.: w. =. Wilson.
managing director of the Commercial
Museum, Philadelphia; Henry Mae
Cracker. chancellor OF the State Univer-
sity, New York; James J. Hooker, presi-
dent Of the Board of Trade, Cincinnati.
o.; Writ w. Howe, ex-president OF the
National Bar Association. New Orleans.
r. NJ. Easily, secretary OF the Civic Fede-
ration. Chicago; William A. Giles, vice
president OF the National Business
League, Chicago; p. w. Meldrim, savan-
nah, Ga; George McAnney. secretary OF
the National Civil Service League; John
Kenks, professor OF political economy.
Cornell University; Francis b. Thurber,
president OF the National Exporters AS
ISOLATION; Richard w. Venabe OF Balti-
more, and W. n. Kline, of Philadelphia.
THE PEACE COMMISSION.
The first remarks Of the Presidents
after reading the memorial were: Gen
tlemen, you came at the supreme moment
i will to-day give the peace commissioners
their fnal instructions, and you are here
in time 10 have your recommendations
heard and considered before that is done"
The President said he had followed with
great interest the discussions OF the Sara
toga conference, and was sure that they
had done great good throughout the coun-
try. He especially commended the COM
mittee for having given so fair a hearing
TO both sides, and for having been able
to agree on resolutions The President.
in closing five-minutes' talk 10 the COM
mttee, said.
WILL DO HIS BEST.
81 propose 20 do the best l can. with
such knowledge and light as have, and
hope my acts in the matter will be APP
proved by the deliberate judgment Of
mankind"
The committee. at subsequent meet
ing. unanimously resolved that a perma-
nent committee on organization should
be perfected 10 agitate the questions
touched upon in the resolutions and me-
mortal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
HE CREATED A SENSATION.
soldier Told Fredericksburg People
He Had Taken Poison.

| FREDERICKSBURG VA, September
l5-(special)-Charles Williams and Ben.
Jamin Brumbray, two well-known colored
men of this city, were before the Mayor
this morning, charged with entering the
| house OF Rev. Willis Robinson (colored).
Win intent 10 assault his daughter. Le-
anda Robinson, and her guest, Elmo
turner. The Mayor held them in the
sum or $50 pending the action of the
grand jury which will be called for to-
morrow for that purpose. The prisoners
were discovered in the women's bed
room as they were about to retire
WAS 1T ROUGH ON RATS?
First-Corporal Hildebrand, of Company
a, Fourth Regiment, Immunes, stationed
at Jacksonville, Fla, who is on a fur
Tough here, created a sensation in Cox's
barber-shop this evening by suddenly be-
coming i'll and stating that it was due 10
having taken rough on rats with suicidal
intent He was about half shaved at the
time, but without waiting 10 complete the
job, physician was summoned, and Mr.
Hildebranc conveyed to his hotel where
an examination was held, but without
discovering any evidence Of the poison.
He insisted, however, that he had taken
been drinking for the past few days, his
utterances are attributed to too much
alcoholic eXcitementA
WAS QUITE A SURPRISE
The announcement in the Dispatch to-
day Of the romantic marriage OF Miss
MCGOWAN. Of Bowling Green. 10 Mr..
Ezpski, of Louisville. Ky. was quite a
surprise TO the young ladys friends here.
Mr.. Garnett Fines and Miss Hattie Sui
livan, both Of Stafford county, were mar
ried at Stafford Courthouse last night.
Rev. a. X. Martin performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Ephrim Shelton and Miss Agnes
Murkle were married at the Presbyterian
manse last right by Rev. b. w. Mebane,
The bride and groom are both residents
of this place.
THE TAPPAHANNoCK CONVENTION.
The delegates TO the First District Re
publican Convention, which was held at
Tappanannock Tuesday, returned last
night. They were much elated over the
orderly and quiet manner with which the
proceedings were conducted. The nomi-
nee-Mr. j. A. Bristow-is not very well
known here. He has been prominent,
however, in politics in his own county
MiddleseX-for several years, and recent
~ was appointed postmaster at Saluda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
DEATHS,

DUNN.-Died. at hts residence at 29
p. NJ, No. $40 Canal street. EUGENE
HARVEY DUNN, oldest son OF the late
Nicholas II. and Elizabeth Dunn, OK Ale
bemarle county. Va, In the 10Th year "
his age.
Funeral from the residence at 430 p.
NJ. SEPTEMBER 10. 1895. Interment 10
Hollywood Cemetery. Friends and al-
quaintances invited to attend.
OVERMAN.-Died,a at his residence. n
Elizabeth City, n. c., September "a. 1905,
CHARLES OVERMAN: 90 years OF aga
A wife. one son. and two daughters sur.
vlve him. Also, a sister, Mrs. d. A. saa.
derln, of Richmond,
Asleep in Jesus.
WALTER.-Died. at the residence o.
her uncle, John r. Rowe. 1898 Williams
burg avenue, MAMIE FRANCES, young
est child Of f. A. and Cora b. Walter
aged months and II days.
Funeral notice later.
Baltimore (Ald) and Philadelphia pa
papers please copy.
WEST.-Died, at her husbands resi-
dence. No. l02 east Broad street Sep
tember 49, 1898, at II 80 o'clock p. NJ Mrs.
WILLIE NJ. WEST youngest daughter
OF the late W. b. and L. ID. Conner; aged
80 years.
Daughter, thou art gone 10 rest,
We will not weep tor thee;
For thou art now where oft. on earth,
Thy spirit longed 10 be.
Daughter, thou art gone 10 rest;
Thy tolls and cares are DER;
And sorrow. pain. and suffering now,
Shall never distress thee more
HER MOTHER.
Funeral took place at the above resi-
dence Thursday evening, September 18Th,
at o'clock.
Hanover Herald, Roanoke Times, and
Baltimore papers please copy.
WILLIs.-Di at 1903 Taylor street,
at 20 minutes 10 ~ o'clock Z. NJ, on
Wednesday. September l4th. 1855,
WILLIAM WILLIS; aged 50 years
The funeral will take place from Pine.
Street Baptist church TO-DAY Friday
n o'clock p. NJ. Friends and acQuain.-
snces respectfully invited TO attend.
Norfolk papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
BrunsNick's Budget.

EMPORIA, VA, September 15.-(Spe-
al.)-Already there have been docketed
for the October term Of the County Court
three cases of felony.
Greenesville county Is among the few
counties in this section of the State that
preserved its record intact during the war
between the States. The record is en-
tirely unbroken from February, 1881. TO
the present time.
Quite a large crowd OF excursionists
wendell their way TO your city this morn
ing.
The departure OF Mr.. George W. Geary,
who has been in business here several
years, to Pleasant Hill. n. c.. is deeply
regretted by his many friends. Mr.. Geary
has been a useful citizen.
Mrs. Walter Fenton Deal has returned
from pleasant sojourn at the Allegheny
Springs.
Mrs. George S. Bruce. of Greenville,
Miss. who has been summering at the
Allegheny. is on a visit TO her mother.
Mrs. E. l.. Turner.
Mr.. II. W. Duane, a popular young man
OF the town, has left for Petersburg TO
accept a business engagement with
Messrs. Barham, Rogers & Co.
Mr.. NJ. G. Mason, attorney at law. has
returned after short absence.
Mr.. r. j. Montgomery. OF Mecklenburg
was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
Hurt Mt Quantico.

William A. Able, a man SO years old,
employed as a section hand on the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road, was very painfully injured at
Quantco yesterday. He was brought to
Richmond last night and taken to the
Retreat for the Sick. Here DR.. j. NJ.
Winfree, surgeon of the road. attended
him.
Mr.. Able was leaving the track for the
Toulouse, when he slipped and fell
heavily TO the track. He is married, and
has two children. His home is at Potomac
City.
His injury is severe. but he was com
Portable at q late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

appeal and supersedeas; Bridgewater
Koiler-Mills, ETC., against strough, from
me circuit Court OF Rockingham county.
appsaI ana supersedeas, bond $500; Nor
loik ana Western Railroad Company
against Marpole from the Circuit Court
ol rage county, writ of error and super
sedeas, bond 500: Strickland against
orayoill' from the Circuit Court OF Bote-
e evuIt county, appeal, bond; Vierch against
ciaushter, from the Law and Chancery
Souat OF Norfolk city, writ OF error. bond
9 800, Armisteads against Hartt, from the
musings court OF the city OF Portsmouth.
appeal and supersedeas, no bond; Ameri-
can Net and c. Company against Mayo
ana DINERS, from the Law and Equity
court OF the city of Norfolk, appeal and
supersedeas, bond $500; Parker against
falker. from the. Circuit Court OF Cum
Derland county, appeal refused; PERKINS,
administrators against Perrin, etc. from
the circuit Court Of Hanover county. APP
peal refused; Lam and Brother against
chesapeake and Western Railway Com
pany, from the Circuit Court of Rock
,ngham county. appeal refused; Shelton's
Executors against Pollard from the Cir
suIt court OF Hanover county, appeal re-
Iused; city OF Roanoke against Rosen-
Daum, from the Circuit Court OF Roanoke,
appeal refused; Whitescarver against
,'Oi'ei' from the circuit Court OF Rocking
nam county, appeal refused; Lackey
against the City OF Staunton, from the
circuit Court Of Augusta county, writ or
error refused; Bib. etc. against Richard
son, Treasurer OF Louisa county, from the
circuit Court Of Louisa county, appeal
refused; Doggett against Vaughan. from
the Circuit Court Of Culpeper county. APP
peal refused
Simons's Administrator against South
ern Railway. Petition of Southern railway
10 rehear refused.
Watts against Knoll. Petition to rehear
refused.
carter against Commonwealth. from the
circuit Court OF Lynchburg, writ Of err
Tor and supersedeas awarded.
EDUCATIONAL.
The Episcopal Diocesan School and the
virginia Female Institute Ors. j. f. b.
stuart, principaD opened to-day with a
large attendance from all over the South.
The public schools also began their ses-
slons to-day, with $50 white scholars and
$50 negroes.
Harry c. Fisher, young white man.
charged with fraudulently getting from
the post-ofiice at Long Glade valuable |
package addressed 10 Mrs. BERTHE Sheetz. |
mad his preliminary trial before United /
states Commissioner Kirby to-day. The |
accused was sent on to the United States /
District Court, at Harrsonburg. He gave |
pall Tor MS appearance there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
RANpoLPH-MACON COLLEGE.
Prospects for an Unusually Large
Acknowledgement Exercises.

ASHLAND. VA, September b.-(Spe-
cial) -Randolph-M College opened to-
day with unusually bright prospects-the
best in seven years. over one hundred
students are on the campus tonight.
The exercises in the chapel took place
at noon before a large audience, many
ladies being in attendance. The prayer
was offered by Rev. 3. f. Npscomb
President Kern made an address, and
each Of the faculty spoke on the work
pertaining TO their several chairs. The
prospects are for d very large attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
Property DESTROYED I'm Fulton.

The uncomfortable being to ears polite,
who Is supposed to inhabit the neither re-
gions, seems to have broken loose in Full
ton very early yesterday morning
his satanic Majesty appeared in the
form OF men and boys, who went about
the streets smashing windows. tearing off
blinds. and ripping screens, 10 suit the
most fastidious taste. The principal points
OF attack were Mrs. Hogan's bar and John
O'Keefe's residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
vEsUvIUs A SPLENDID SIGHT.
IL is in Most Violent Eruption since
1872.

NAPLES, September 15.-Mt Vesuyius
is now presenting the grandest spectacle
since 1872 due TO a violent outburst of
, activity The central crater and a num-
Der of new mouths are vomiting lava and
ashes. Three imposing streams are flowing
down the mountain side. burning the
chestnut woods at the base OF Monte
Somna, nearly reaching the observatory
destroying part of the funicular railroad
leading thereto, and threatening the bar
racks OF the carablneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
Christian Endeayorers Meet

The state organization of the Christian
Endeavorers began their annual conven-
ton in Alexandria yesterday. Mr.. w.
Reginald Walker and Miss Lula Knight.
OF Richmond, are the delegates from this
city.
The Endeavorers will be in session until
the 10Th. Rev. DR.. y. T. Sweeney will be
one of the principal speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
Mules Leg Broken.

Electrician No. 80, OF the Oakwood
branch OF the Richmond Traction Line
ran into dray at Eighteenth and Mar
shali streets about 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and the mule attached 10 the
vehicle came out only second best. The
animafs leg was broken, and he had to
De shot. pray and mule were the pro-
perty OF MI. John Stuart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

inventors are plenty who can make a
machine that will rise and float In air
but the one Improvement which none has
VIII guide the machine through the MANY
ueacherous currents OF air In this re-
sbeot humanity is fortunate In having
iVsteter's stomach Bitters. which acts
~ = sa'e guide by curing treacherous
nerves like steal. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
WILL DO HIS BEST.


Or. H. Wythe Davis left last night for
Cascade, 10 attend Mr.. Charles Yenable.
who is critically i'll. Mr. Venable is a
orother-in-law OF Mr.. y. W. Bowe, and
Is very highly esteemed In Pittsylvania
county, where he has resided for num-
Der OF years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
For Beating Three Men.

Junius Burrell, negro. is az the Sc
cond Police-Ststion. charged with as
saulting and beating Lincoln Sims. Spen-
Ger Lee, and Douglass Brown. all color
ed He was captured by Policemen Allen
and Bradley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

Even the dampness which seemed 20
pervade everything last night did not
prevent another good audience from en-
Toying the strong bill at Main-Street
vaudeville Park. This weeks attractions
are an OF nigh order. and each night
but adds TO their popularity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
Had suspicion Abont H,.,.

A. b. Campbell fcolored) spent ihe
night al the Second Police-station tor
being suspicious character. Campbell
was taken in BY Detectives Tns"ilns IN
and Gibson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

Rev j. c. Hiden. ID. D., preached at the
almshouse last night The congregation
was large, and listened with much inter-
est TO Grove-Avenue's scholarly pastor.