davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
5osner's
SfJarSe SleiSerftuffc.

s6aDari, qau,poltus sura6.s,ras; 42=i0nas
i8parje sriaiantins.Ro RoOslti,s; 35:i0uq, i6Dar,e
Observation-Disclosures; zoe.
36siOnios ibWaris OauIpOll,us GrepOu; 3G.3Oass
i&aUari, aanlUOnme esnristta; 36.s0aigs iarDar,e
sauipoa,ue eb,DiOt; 39c.
44si0ligs bDarie umpsnobar. 9yiGautiue: Az
J6aiqt i6lporjs gdujpulent importirtt Serge; 44s
,Oqige id)parjt gaHirDolent otnri,tta; soc.
42zl0ais, i6porls Dou,ne siftrsO Gr,pOn; Az
,0aiat i6DarIs soniDOl.u, OOppsi6p,rs Gbeoiot;
5Ozj0aigs i6ipar3s qangpOlu. g8uI,= Diagonal;
69c.
4=l0aGs i6Duris pOasus trunioFib, 6r,Oou;
42=j0aie, i6Darl, isiOsut uHo Don,H, ,rbab;ut Of
f,ttt 52sl0aiss i8pdrIc gunipOaeHe Scn,tiuus=
5tofie; s1.OO.
5s=,Saius i6Dsr3, saulDon,n, SLAB Diagonal
MdutahOfF, $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
JO6n C. gri6le.


8uuFet Die beitsn; foufet Sure
6anDi9ube ppn bem &aufmann,
pel6er pus Bette fir Sud gu
tGun Dilens lit. 2aIIet Sud-
ni9t bur6 4npreiIungen bon bill
ligen Sanbf6uben tGuI6ep. 0as
8eite lit bas 8iGigite; feline
!6unoi6ube tommen Denen DON
Srible's gleid. Perrin's 9anbz
I9u6e 6aben in 8e3ug auf Quaz
litdt, 6acon uno Pafen Die
Yro6e beItanben. Wir gardntiz
rem fir ale @lace Sanoi9u6e
uno pui1en bteielben an unierem
@erfuufstiihe an fir $1.00 uno
duftpdrt5.
9riblr, Gr. 80, @eIf=Grringtnnzstr.
RB-Gs piro 9rutieb srfprUd,sn.
(SftS, 2&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
3osner'5
WfDbcl: llcberiiiae.

Emsirt= 9upctri,sWObdsllt llt5erjiot. 50 3oa Srtit.
45c
Atlabs Srr6p< p<Wobtl=lltb,r3ii9t, a,blimi uHo a,=
itreift % 3on brett. soc.
SaeDaDs5apsfris. bHbidps 5dr5,H, nsHs GoubiHa=
touen, 30 ,}on brett, Soc.
SsiDsHitiiies 9ap,tri,. 90 3oa BRETT TART uno
Sautrbait, 81 %
9cours sglob,l= u,b,rJfst tinidd uno asblimt;
tin isbr moo,rnes lls5rJues3,us uno piro iibr Diti
oerlanqt, 60c.
GorSurop gM Iltb,riiq,. tinfa6 uno atbliimt.
in rptb, braun, grim uHo olipt, 4Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
glnttiOns'9Ia;
Surdb .. u. &irFIane, auItiOHatOr.
SbuS. Y. GGenninen, gnmaIt,
uGquitablsz@tbGuOe
Srdnf @uSnen, gHudIt,
3r. I02 Sit=9tringtuu= Strubs.
SruffeeSz 9trtGuf
Don
original uHdblpSp1ren 6ruMeiinien
une pertbopHru sruue; ;insfreien Hnp Nadht $
6ruueffuden.
InttiOnss sNn3eigeH.


original uuabioSnaren @runeIinien
une DertboolIrn sruneStnsfreien unp Nadt $
6ruueffuden,
rUelde ou 0iitntliber guttior
Spnnrrffas, ern B. Rppembrr 1898,
in BEN rtip.ftiUtH 5tunocu urn an BEN rsip,ftiOcn
uncniebtnOeu BldBtn oirtduit psrocn:
II m | Il br u d M ittaQs
in Den 9,rfduisrdumsn Der rRcal Grhanas Gr.
DANCE, Gdt Ytrulton= uuO 36IrlsszStra
ein nl6i'HOsbdra Bins oon $50 jyUti bon il
$3l.25 elmer BON 50 uno elmer BON slO5.75.
II III Il b. y dmi ittuQs:
Rr llOl, SiDiNonzStraBs ejruuoliRs $50
II nj ) II br 10 " Uutsu y d m ittaqs
Nr; 622, DtoiberssStrdBt. - Gjrunoiins $3}.
u M Il r 30 9R inuttr q d NJ ittdOs {:
Rr. 1920, 1922 uno 1924. Smith strabt-gruuo=
glr 1Oo4 gsooOusar. s strabs - @rnno,insfr,i
o. ~, u N 4 u br = mi itta9s.:
9tr. 400 QrcBtmdnS StrdBs. - grunOj jiusirc
JIr. 1880, 1882, 1884, 1896, 1885, l34O uuo 1872
9rsbtumu4StraBs - Girunoyingfrs
Hr. l40l, 1903 uuD I495, Roro=6alboun=etr
Ntiitsus arunOIiusirt
9Ir. 1916 1913, 1920 UTO 1879 9r,Stman=Strab.
CiruHo3iusirti
&r. 1916, 1913, 1929 1922 IL. 1924. 0r,btmausStr,
- ooT Jrulb7Gourt = erunojnsirsj.
Rr. 1902 1904 mn 1906, Qrtbmuus Strab;.-N,is
items gruuOJiasir:i.
Sin uHJtbnutss Wrunofud Ode gar.ps uuo 9rcbts
mdH=S StrdBe - @ruHO OJinsirei.
Sin unbcb1utss 9runOitiid al Gdrtpz nab, Qrtbtz
man StraB;. - SbttlDtiit aruHojiusfrti
OWH''tVF~<StAI'dll uHo SlaluUgtn al N0TtD@ uno
HbapptllsStrabt
uno tn 8runofud an Der Sbopp,nS nSStraBG, susm
BruuojHs oOu $l2j0 uuterporftn, nit O,m
H;bt, 8runoltns bon s2S dui Rr. III uaO 7l3,
6bdppel= StrdBs, gu celtftrtu
9S'gtn StoinquHgeu, @iH3slHbeitcR uuO 9ei6rciz
buue, iisbt -Sailp Gtcpro."
2Stasn 6ntaufs=Giu}slnbsi itbr ftrnsr ,Ssut=
Ider 6orrelponO'nt" DOM lj Cttobcr unO sun. =
6lelOer 6. SliuQlufi,
&obsrt S. Smitb,
(296S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
weourice g. Stinner, Guluolt,
9r. 4l6, equitable 9uiloina.
Serfauf eineS prrtbppnen @acbteiaentbmms,
befdnnf als Ir. 25. Sle;g5rpaewap,
Rprepffe Cdr 0pnhnrha 1trnRr

Wprcpn@ Gde Sombdrrs 2 &trdSe.
Ger IlnterJci9Hete ipiro am l0oosntb.r 1898
8u6mittugs j. lthr, oas Der Rorooit=ede o,g
9ToaDDup UHD Der Somburos Strabs belroene Giz
geutbum an Srt uuo Sttus auf Re1uuua Dss III.
Qsutbimcrs aui oisutlib,r auttion psrfaHf,r Tog
Gieeutbum bat cine jfroute am 9rpapnon RON
iiUeiuuD3DouIi0 fSnB, nit elmer qltidmGbiq
brsitsH Sicfe Uon eiu 6un0trt uuO iinflio Sub Rig
5u elmer iuui3ebn Gub breitsH Aueu beiootes Giofn.
tbum lit einem jGbrlideu gruHojins BON ied.nuoz
iebsjig Dollars (S660O uHtsriporftu. Dies Gia,ns
tbum II ais @SibdItsplaB sbr ninihsns ptrtb
Sit Gebduibteit.H beitsbtu aus ein.m 3=h6diotu
iitgsIfsincrntn Bobnbaus nit Otn moocruftn g,s
qusmlibfeiten.
9trtuufsbeongunoeu: yin Srttel @oar: Der
8ef fam uui Snpotbet fir orei Sabre qsqeu isd)g
9roient 3iuisn itebeH blsibeu oOtr allies gaar.
mad 9elieben oes 6duisrs Sine aulubluno BON
Elm @unort Collars $4,000 pirO ,ur 3eit beg
9srtnufs oerlanqt.
Ter uuf biciss GrunOrid laftsnOe gruuo,ius
lam iir Orei QrOIcEt 81 r0suo elmer Stit inucS=
bolb 30 SoGen bonn 1age oes 9srtaufg an aufqez
fault ineroen.
C2923G,0 3. 81. atrtluup, auftionutOr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-31
q 6 elm Opfer ber8euGens M
pet.

pc II.
@itn, 80. Oft. = SRI. 9e9t, cine
Der &rdntenpGrterinnen, pel6e ben
2u6oratoriums 0iener 8drii8, ous
erIte bisIige Opfer Der 8eulenpsit,
pfIegte, ift ieBt ebenfal5 gsItorben.
Reuer NnttIemtten Rdz
bau i'm 0Itrst6tf6en
Rei98rat6.
8isn, 80. Oft. - Sm Q6geOrbnes
tsnbduie bes Rei6sratbs bat Die qeItz
affaire 81 sinem piOsrIi6en antiiemis
tiF6en 8usuu 8eranIaTung gegeben.
Der 4ntiIemit 8regorig beb1uptetc,
baB aus Der g(ndtomie Qei6ent6ciIs in
bic Sdndle geporfer unO Don OsnRats
ten gefrefen piiroen. nit ben 6eodrs
men be5 an Der 9eit geitorbenen Ca
borutorium 0ieners 8driIh lei bies
e6enfdu5 geI6e6sn. (BiberIpru6 unO
3uruf: yG5 perben ia nur WeuI6en
Ie3irt, feline Suoen!O G5 mare cine
S6peinerei, baB s5 Suben geItattet lei,
2rier 2eiber gu 3erI6neiOen. ProfeIs
ior g}otbnagel lei Der unfd6igIte BON
QGen n8arrm," frug 8eoner, bat
man ibn ni4t iofort eihgtIperrt2 Sit
er OisQei6t nit &nofel (8nDblau9)
imprdgnirt? 8a3jlsn IinO iiberbaupt
6umbug. Die meOi3iniIfs 6dtultGt
ioGte benz 9rofefOr an sirem nRotbs
nagel" Elm bdngeuoes MauIOleum erz
ri4ten."
Damn fam Der 6erii6tigte 2lntiIemit
Grnit S6neiOer an bic 9sibe. Die
gan5e SanitGt5pflege lei cine fre9eSus
oenpirtbf6aft, srtldrte er. gs pGre
oringeno notbpen0ig, allen 9sIhGftsz
Msoi3inern Oa5 Sanopert gu lsgen u.
ale SuOengiter gu confis3iren.
8roBe 6tuer8brunIt in
&aI6mir.
8ombu1, 80. Oft. - Sn Seris
naQuer, elmer Der 6auptitGote BON
&aI6mir, i'm SaI6mir 8baIs, 5ers
It0rte 9eItern eire 6suers6runIt ale 0f.
fentli6tn @e6Guoe uno biele Dobns
bGuIer. Sin Wdnn fam um'5 2eben.
Der S8aOen pirO uuf $500,OOO ges
16dBt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

suggests that there are dangers in
the pathway of Oriental expan
sion. While the bugbears he
brings the front are not necessari-
ly warranted, the view of the
matter which he takes is com
mon sense expression of the other
side that sets people thinking and
exerts a good influence upon those
working for the eventual result
American power paramount in the
Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
SITUATION In MANILA
General Otis Reports a General
Improvement.
Educated PHILIPPINES Exert Good Influence in
Revolutionary CrCleS-FeVer on De-
CreaSe-RGpOn on Seizure Of Ships.

Washington, October 20.-The
War Department to-day posted
the following Bulletin: "Under
date of yesterday General Otis
cabled the War Department:
The situation in Luzon is
somewhat improved. The influ-
ence of Filipinos of education and
property not desiring an indepen
dent government, bat hostile to
Spain, is gaining the ascendency
in the revolutionary councils !
am promising nothing, but en-
forcing the law. The compiled.
tons seriously affect interislnd
commerce aud diminish the
revenue
affairs are progressing favor
ably, though the sick report is
increasing, owing mostly to the
carelessness of enlisted men. The
health of the officers il good. The
condition Of the city and facilities
for quartering troops are impov-
iug. The fever is decreasing
. Intestinal troubles are about
the same. Many have
sight ailments. SmallpoH
apparently is arrested, During the
mouth twenty eight deaths &C
CURED, EIGHT of smallpox, eigh'
typhoid fever, five maIarial anC
intestinal complaints, three acci
dental"
General Otis cabled considera
BILE more than the above, but thr
department does not deem i
advisable to make the other por
tons of the dispatch public be
cause Of its bearing upon the peac
negotiations. 1t contains sugges
tons by General Otis, regarding
the disposition of the Philippine
and also information about tn
insurgents.
Manila, Oct. 81, - Dewey hs
seized all of Aguinaldo's steamers
Natives are indignant, and thei
attitude is threatening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

The Advertiser in its outburt
Of self-esteem says that it publishes
the news Of the previous day and
up to two o'clock at night. The
people know that the morning
paper has to take all the news OF
the second handed-from the even
ing papers. Again the number OF
inches of reading matter paper
contains is mighty poor excuse
when the reading matter is no
news. Blow brethren blow, bu
when you get left on the news tina
is best you say nothing of tina
No! No!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

Has Honolulu forgotten that
Hawaii is on the lookout for tour
lists? The Minneapolis Times is
to bring eXcnr-ionists from a sec
ton of thn States that has sent
comparatively few tourists here.
AS a pure matter Of business, it
will pay Honolulu to give parti-
cular attention to this party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

Washington, October 81. Min
lister Buck has informed the State
Department that the japanese
Government has appointed Mr..
Jutaro Komura Vice Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, to be Minister Of
japan 10 tne United States, Al
Komura was born in 1853 aud
studied law at Harvard Univer-
sity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

A Porto Rican demands to-
right to vote in New York without
being nsturulized. His country
isuew annexed aud he demaudsf",!
American rights without mo. =
palaver. As this will probably b.
carried to the higher courts, Il e
results Of the test question will hc
awaited here with no little int
est.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

Congressman Hull, Chairman
Of the House Committee on mill
tary affairs said IN speech at
Des Moines, Iowa: ave must
keep the Philippines for the adj
vantage Of commerce. Our stand.
ing army must be increased to
100000 men, 10000 for Cuba,
$4,000 for the Philippines, 5000
for Porto Rico aud the remainder
for coast defense" The men best
acquainted with The military con-
dition OF the country do not fear
to face the issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

John G.. Carlisle at least de.
serves the honor of having
best expressed the sentiments
of the conservatives on the
annexation Of the Philippines.
His article in the current number
OF Harpers reviews the situation
in a calm and digni6ed manner.
He does not wildly assert that the
United States is bound on the
straight line to the bowwows, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
THE POPE CALLS A HALT.
All Attacks Upon American Catholic,
Must Cease.

All Attacks Upon American Catholics
Must Cease.
New York, October 2l.--A dis
patch to the World from Rome
says:
The Pope has given orders, the
Popolo Romano announces that
all attacks on American Catholics
shall cease and all complaints
against the doctrine of Father
Hecker shall be withdrawn.
The report that the Pope has
placed Father Hecker's book on
the Iudex Expurgstories is de,
MED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

A local gentleman interviewed
at the Coast cay all our papers
are controlled by the missionaries.
Owing to circumstances of religi-
Gus affiliations, etc, eJo., the bull
LETIN is unfortunately forced TO
plead Not Guilty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

Col. Bryan did not care to talk
before the War Investigating
Board. This is the FIRST instance
where be has refused an opportu-
nifty for display of oratory. He is
to be complimented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

Excessive talk in the British
papers is said to have awakened
the French TO the idea that they
really want Fashoda. Anything
TO relieve the critical condition
resulting from the Dreyfus affair
ought 10 be acceptable to France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29

The Advertiser statisticiau will
now please count the number of
words in the evening papers.
That's al interesting occupation
while waiting to clip news from
evening contemporaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
SATURDAY, OCT. 80, 1898.

Diamond Head Charlie reports
a white dove bearing an emblem
of peace in the offing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
Holiday Season,
1898.
"

We will commence the dis
play of our New Goods on
MONDAY, November 9TH.
We have wares from over
twenty-five factories in Eu-
rope and the United States, and
there are more to follow.
We beg to state that between
the 9TH and Both of November
we will display the best assert
ment of Holiday Wares ever
seen on these Islands.
All goods are marked in plain
figures.
Come and inspect, whether
you wish to purchase or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
t;AwAu Is ALL RIGHT.

this territory remarking upon the
opportunities offered asserts that
twenty years ago he went to Cali
fornia from the East. The senti-
ment in the business community
he found much as it is here today.
California had reached its limit.
Available land had all been taken,
the mines were all worked out, in
fact the good old days" were past
and the opportunities for making
fortunes were gone. One has only
to casually 60 over the history of
California since that time to be
assured of how i'll founded were
the warnings for new corners to
keep off the grass"
The same thing is now said in
Hawaii and twenty years hence
the citizens of the territory will
likely smile at the assertions now
being made. True Hawaii hao
not the vast land areas 10 draw
upon; it can never be the
resourceful state California has
proved to be, but the teri
ritory is by no means OF the
end of its commercial rope. Sugar
may have much the same history
as wheat, coffee may go the path.
way of citrus fruits, but the oppor.
tunities are not wholly ex.
hausted. More frequent CON-
munication with the continent
will do for this territory what the
team continental roads did for the
" est.
Sugar may not always be grown
at enormous profit, but the sugar
growers will not go cut of bust
ness any more quickly than the
wheat farmers have. New laws
may cause lots Of worry but it is
cot human or business nature to
lay down aud die bocsuse there
a . difficult problems TO solve.
COFFEE may have troubles in its
pathway but where land is fertile
I'D families can live happily and
even make a living, the lands on
our mountain sides will not be left
to weeds and lantana,
The japanese aud Chinese may
mot constitute the major portion
Of our population, but the average
American isn't the man to fall
down on his knees and allow any
nationality to outstrip him in the
human hustle for work, wealth
and happiness. When eggs
are fifty cents dozen and
vegetables in proportion, the
white farmer is not going to sleep
in his henyard and let the Asiatic
have all the fun.
The time is not in the most fai
distant future when the shipping
Of the Pacific Ocean will not be fal
behind that of the Atlantic. Wheth
er the new steamship lines stop Al
Honolulu, Pearl Harbor, Hilo OF
Mahukona, the whole territory
will profit by the increased inter
ocean traffic, Cheaper passenger
, rates may bring hoboes, but it will
| also bring a larger percentage o.
tourists who will leave good none.
I in the territory.
The attempts of some people t.
p make light of and cry dow
the residential expansion of Ho
I noluIu are entirely unwarrante6
t 1t creates a spirit Of fear-no
/ conservatism-in the communit
that tends to iniure business an
keep back the bona fde investor
= Honolulu will grow whether tn
G people want it to or not, and tn
s opportunities for good return o
g good money and satisfactory re
3. turn for honest hard work are a
II frequent now as they ever were
n The man who weeps over lack {
r opportunity now vii! in tie futui
e look back on lost opportunitic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
STAGELINE
HENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, Punaluu, Laie, Kahuku and way
points, will leave Postotiice, Bethel
street side, at 8 II. m. Sundays except
ed), calling for passengers and pack
ages at LOvejoy IL Co.'S, No. 10 Nuuanu
street
sfA.Stagcs will make the return trip
rom Kahuku daily. 1919
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
FOR SALE, CHEAP,
One 2O-Light
Isl Volts)
Electric
Storage Battery
Plant---.aaaA
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawao, Maui, can be ccommodated
at MRS. Ii. Is. BAILEI'S
Terms, $40 per week. g55-6m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-29
One Specially
OF OURS

Is to lift the tastes
OF little fellows for fine
Clothes to a level Of refinement.
The suits we have for them
are object lessons, which, fully
understood, will make them our
customers when they become
young men Mothers KNOW that
our BEST cost little more
than some others poorest.
~
We have yet few more
Of those 81. 80 Fedora Hats
to sell. Don't miss your chance
it is one OF life time.
Also showing a stiff
Mackinaw straw this week,
Sl.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-02

past years work will also be presented,
and matters of importance to the welfare
Of the union TO be discussed. A large at
tendance is looked for.
Dr. Charles L. Stel, Of No. 31 east
Main street, has returned to the city fully
restored in health, and has resumed the
practice OF his profession.
There will be an important meeting OF
Pickett Camp Auxiliary Tomorrow at I
r. NJ. at its hall, Fourth and Broad
streets. A full attendance is desired.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss jamie b. Hughes and
Mr. r. Baxter Wilson, on October 18th,
at Seventh-Street Christian church at $50
Z. NJ.
Rev. DR.. William e. Hatcher Is conduct
ing revival services in the Barton Heights
Baptist church. He will preach there this
afternoon at $50 o'clock and for several
nights during the week.
The remains Of Mrs. p. @. Randolph
will be taken at O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence, No. l6 south Beivdere
street, TO River-View Cemetery, where
brief services will be held.
Miss Zelle Minor, of $50 west Grace
street. has returned to the city and re-
sumed her music classes. Mrs. Lizzie
Kent Cowan. OF Montgomery county, VIII
be her guest for some time.
Mr.. Lewellyn Booth, Of Charlottes-
Vile, is spending a few days In the city
visiting friends. having just returhei
from attendance on the meeting OF lhe
Virginia fire ladies. at Newport News.
Mr.. John werth. of Company M, Fourth
virginia Regiment, who Is visiting MS
mother. Mrs. Mamie d. Werth' US west
Grace street, and has been conilneo 70
his bed with an attack OF fever Is mueu
improved
Ray s. Bugg son of Mr.. Henry S. Busg'
is about to come TO the front as Juse
nile artist Ray is only IA years Ola, anu
has drawn two battleships in manner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-02
RADFORD.
A Wedding-Fine Crops Raised In
Town.

A Weddtng-t1ne Nrops R"ssSu ."
Town.
EAST RADFORD. VA, October l.
Especial. MIR. Arthur b. Cord. OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad. and Miss
Grace Monroe were married Tuesday
afternoon at Grove-Avenue Methodist
church. The church was beautifully dec
grated. and presented an attractive scene
as the wedding party stood grouped
around the altar. Messrs- Charles H.
Goodykoontz and Emmett Thomas acted
as ushers, and the attendants were Mr..
n. Z. McNeal. with Miss Florence Mon
roe: Mr.. r. A. Robinson, with Miss Es-
telle Peterman: Mr. Porter Barnett.
with Miss Allie Gibson. DR.. X. II. Cowan
played the beautiful wedding march. and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. L.
w. Irwin, of the Presbyterian church,
assisted by Rev. d. Z. Hawk, Of the
Methodist church. The couple left that
night for Washington, d. c.
A fine crop was raised within the cor
porate limits of Radford this year-2,000
bushels Of wheat. over thousand BUSH
els OF corn, and over five hundred BUSH
els of buckwheat.
Mr.. Frederick Dana Gibson. Of New
York. has been the guest OF Captain
Stockton Heth. Of Radford. this week
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Burdezki, Of New
Orleans, visited the Taylor boys at St.
Adams this week. Mr.. Burdezki Is secre-
tary Of the Morgan Line OF steamers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-02

A Pretty Church Wedding In saiem--
The Attendants.

Inc AttcnOahtos
SALEM. VA. October 1.-(Special.)-
Lutheran church here Thursday evening
was the scene Of a very pretty marriage
Rev. Charles L. Brown and Miss Virgie
e. Frantz the accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Frantz, being the con-
tracing parties, The church was hand
somely decorated with palms. ferns, and
rare ported plants.
The bridal party entered the church in
the following order: Up the right-hand
aisle came, first, the ushers-Rev. Victor
McCauley, Rev. c. w. Cassell, and Mi.
Jacob Frantz-and then the groom ac-
COMMANDED by his best man, Rev. w, H.
Greever of Bluefeld, w. Va. BY the
left aisle came the bridesmaids-Mis ses
Lula Frantz, Julia McCauley, Allie Fox,
and Julia Painter-fol!owed by the maid
of honor, Miss Susie Frantz, a sister OF
the bride, and then came the bride with
her father. The party arriving at the
altar, the very pretty and Impressive GER
emory of the Lutheran Church was read
by Rev. L. G.. NJ. Miller, OF Roanoke,
while the prayer was offered by Rev Z.
X. Bell, of Salem. The wedding march
, from Tannhauser was exquistely render
ed by Mr.. j. E. Allemong.
The bride was charmingly attired In
cream silk, trimmed in mousseline de sole
| and orange blossoms. with pearl orna-
ments. She carried Marechal Mel roses
| The maid of honor and the brides
maids wore white organdie and carried
pretty bouquets of pink roses and white
| carnations.
The couple will sail from Seattle. Wash.
| on october 10Th, for Sage, Japan, where
\ they will enter upon missionary work.
| The wedding was the most brilliant
social affair that has taken place In Salem
| for quite awhile.