davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
,elatc Division supreme cour,-ReceSs

Appellate Division supreme court.Recem
Iasr:.s; era s1d ss.c'6 Ms,1.; ,- xRTs si
pisrc, courts urls our to g. inclusive N'''' ~
e SGasS Ss: at Before Scott
supreme Court Special TernPar, iI-Retor. Cohen.
saprS". E'oar,"sp.cisl Term Par; IIi-Bstor. Laugh
r r. NSs s &C. ss ia' c 5sa go '
sIprsm and tar %SS s ss. 4J & 3 s @
es2d CAL 1872 $50 1910 6s25 Os32 e6ie 1854 $3.50.
800 1910 S s s s ss ass $3.50 Ss s s S5 lS ss
s s; S t S SG s s sss S, s ss Ss s % %
supreme GS1.sos',.l Issm- Pa vBetore slower
snprms % pe TT S @ bay
Motions t, he sen! from Special Term Part
chon, II. j. Elevated railroad cases Case unfinished
No. SI 1897 ' 1851 lsa r,iS s
1922 1859 iso.1: i2sio i?sli i4a!. 1880. isiS
iSSs2 a,S@' i5?si iss5s w. '''" ''''- ''S'' ''"
sas 3 s I S 1 sss s w sses
s sS,3 o is sS, is iid5 9'2S 49, ss. ioooi
Supreme Court-Triai rerm-Part Iv-Before Book
sayer Causes to be sent from Part III for trial
Causes be from Part III Cor Case unfinished
supreme cour,-rria Term-Par vI-AdJourned FOR
sqSg.me sc, as5 sa.s Ts%P1c yIp.s Beach
iooai ios7 HOS iosic ioSs oes ioass lois. icoss
.?ss 1sas sol. $780, se $50 4osi. sOos. Inquest
supreme c@urt-Trnl T-rm-Part. VIII and TX. Aa-
Journed Tor the term
&C. 3. ..r, lT Far, 1I s:.1s
finished.
supreme cOurt-Tnal Ter%uPsIt XI-Rstor. McAdnu.
supreme Cour-Trial Term-Part XEI-Before Chester,
Causes he from preferred calendar for trial
Case unnnlshed
1908 Will OF Maria Cleveland OF 1870 a m Wills for
probate; John Barker, AZ 10 a. Charles F. March,
Miriam Abraham. Frederick schmidt. Peter Ridenoach
AUGUST Egenoif William Bsll at 2 p;
Surrogates Court-Trial Term-Before Fitxgerad, S.
No 1862 will OF Rosa Raab. AZ 1870 a. m
city Court-Special Term-Before Conan. Court
opens 10 a m. Motions at 10 80 a. m
city Court-tieneral Term--Before Fitzsinons, c. Jj
Conlan and Schuchman J. Court opens at 10
Appeals from orders: Nos !. 2. s. s. q. 7. Appeals
from Judgments: Nos. I. .. 3. T. &, g. T.
city Cour rso Term,payt I1Betors ocott IL
500 1861 1888. 1906 &2oi 1913 ASS 500 $500 oss 41S
"A 366 ses. 3Iss. $751; tiao 1912 $50 62i 200 Case
unfinished.
CITY Couri-Tria Term-Par,s II. III and VA
1ourned for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Smith. J.
Haines agt. Blewitt-John Deiahunty. -
sheehan agt McSorey-Jabes HoimeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

TO ARBITR4TE THEIR DISPUTES.
NICARAGUA AND COSTA RIGA AGREE TO
TERMS OF PEACE.

Managua, Nicaragua. via Galveston. Tex.
April 24-The Nicaraguan and Costa Rican
governments have agreed az basis for peace
10 settle matters OF an international character
by Board OF Arbitrators. TO consist OF ono
member each from Guatemala. Costa Rica and
the Diet Of the Greater Republic OF Central
America 70 meet on board the United States
warshp Alert The boundary question is con-
sidered settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
GERMAN VETERANS IN LINE.

The South German SOLDIER Union. with a men,
bership Of one hundred. have offered their services
to tho Governor OF the State Tho union meets at
No s42 Fushing-ave.. Brooklyn. and tho men are
all well drilled. The major Is Joseph Schmitt, ana
the lieutenant Is J.. Berlenbach. Most Of the
members served In the Franco Prussan War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
BELGIAN PRINCE MUST RETURN.
HIS FATHER cARLEs HIM TO LEAVE THE UNITED
STATES IMMEDIATELY

Brussels. April 24.-The Count ~ Flanders has
telegraphed his son. Prince Albert Of Belgium
(heir presumptive to the Belgian throne). now
travelling in the United States 10 return to
Belgium Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

John Jacob Aston has done nothing yet toward
recruiting and equpping the battery Of artillery
which II is said no will offer TO the Government
At MIR. Astors home. No. $40 Fifth-ave.. It was
said yesterday that he had left the city for several
days, and that the date OF his return
known. Mr.. Astor's offer. 1t Is understood is In
.he hands of the Secretary of War and upon
advice from him Mr.. Aston will act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Detroit. April A.-General order No. g. to tho
Michigan National Guard. was issued from military
headquarters at 40 this afternoon as follows:
First 3D. Cd and 9Th Infantry. LIST and I'd Independ
ent Battalions. field staff. bands N. y. G., will
marching order Every rife. blanket and
coat will be taken Senior officers on the trains
will command. Camp will be regimental. Camp pay
usual Commanding officers will report Quar-
trrnas ter General on arriral Men unfit for duty
will not be taken to cana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Fully TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND ViS'loN' ~
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE TURN OUT
- SPECIAL RAILROAD EXCURSIONS -
SPANISH coxsr.r. SAYS THE POLICY OF
HIS COUNTRY WILL RE 10 ATTACK
THE UNPROTECTED sEAcOAsT-
VOLT TEERs EXPECTED At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
FILLING Up ITS RANKS.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE FIRST NEW YORK
VOLUNTEER ArTrrL.FRY- GENERAL BUT
TERRIFIED AND OTHERS SPEAK.

VOLUNTEER ArTrrL.FRY- GENERAL BUT
TERRIFIED AND OTHERS SPEAK
An enthusiastic rally OF tho LIST New York Volun-
tecr ARTILLERY held yesterday afternoon in tho
Central Opera House. East sixty scventh-st..
Third-ave over Nftecn hundred men present.
who displayed throughout tho meeting the
intense patriotic spirit Colonel J. f.. Bloom pre-
sided and there seated on the platform
detail from the Washington Continental Guard.
and n delegation from the Rcgimenta Womens
Auxiliary Corps. Tho meeting was opened by IN"
singing 81 patriotic songs by Emily Pearl. five
years old. assisted by n chorus Of twelve other
little girls carrying tho American and cuban flags.
General Daniel Ruttcrheld tho first speaker.
lie began follows.
! have not come here to-day 70 make a speech.
but have com" her" that you may 90" by my
presence that nv sympai hcs are with you Tho
Lafayette Post has enrolled ovor thr"" thousand
volun GERS and | would bc surprised to hear
Tint II has to-day enrolled enough mon TO bring the
roll up four thousand. II IL not ne cssary for
me 10 talk to YOU Of patrotism for you have shown
that you are patriotic by your presence here to-
day
As the General was speaking there marched from
the rear Of the stage n IN the uniform
selected for the volunteers The uniform Is made
up Of n cloth Of b.uish-gray color. In rcgua-
ton style. Tho head will be covered by wide
br.mmed dark blue felt hat The brim is caught up
on the eft side by brass eagle.
Pointing 10 the man. General Butterneh con
tinued:
This IL the uniform TINT the Lafayette Post has
decided to present 70 the regiment. and the mixed
colors mean that the blue end the gray will hgh.
side by side for the honor OF our country and tn,
UNFOLDING II the Nation honor.
". y. II. Washington. secretary OF the Executiv,
Committee OF the National Volunteer Reserves
Lieutenant colonel Franz Mayer and Captain
chentwcrth. OF the Washington Continental Guard
also spoke.
Resolutions were passed commenting the Prcsl-
dent and Congress for their action In the present
crisis. Votes OF thanks were also extended to La
fayettc Post and to Colone. Rupert for tho use
OF the Opern House.
While tho meeting was I'm progress the recruit
ing officers OF the regiment kept busy I'm the
rear OF the hall enrolling recruits More than three
hundred men. n was said, enlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
ALABAMA WILL FURNISH FULL. QUOTA

ALABAMA WILL FURNISH FULL. QUOTA.
CONGRESSMAN WHEELER MAY RE MADE com
WANDER
Birmingham. Ala. April "a (SprciaD Governor
Johnson started tonight for Montgomery to re-
ceivr the Presidents call for volunteers from Ala
bama He said tho State would furnish It's full
quota. and that certain Congressman would be
their commander.
This Is interpreted to mean that he will recon-
mend Congressman Joseph Wheeler for Brigadier-
General OF the Alabama National Guard and II is
Understood that General Wheeler's name will be
heartily Endorsed by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

The next meeting OF the NewYo 'ommanhery
~ tho LOYAL Legion Will no held at Deimonlco =
Flr,h-ave and Forty -,our'h-st on wednesday
overins Nav Tho business meeting. A. which
tho election of officers FOR the coming year taxes
place will he a, $50 p m. Tho dinner Of the com
nandery will no ~ 30 ?. Tho regular nominal
lions FOR officers for SOS % reported by the Noml-
mating Committee. OF which Brevet Major-General
Wager Swayne IL chairman. are "a follows
comuanier Major General GRENvILLE NJ. DODGE
Y ,,..
e.nor Wee Commander Acting volunteer Lieutenant
HENRY A GIAsSFORD. late r. :
Jini,r Vice Commander Brevet Lieutenant colonel ED
WARD HAIGHr. late I. : \ o,- -, ~
Recorder Acting Assistant Tayma''"r A NOEL BLAME
R.si.,sr First Lieutenant JOSEPH W. PLUME, h,u-
Treasurer Psyrnaser JOHN FuREY Z. s. y tretireil
fhancellor-Payrna.er WILLIAM n. H. WILLIAMS, Ia'"
T. y . . :.
Chan.in Major FRANKLIN r MILLER 7. $ V
Connect Rr~v-, Irigader GENERA HENRY l. BlH-
NETT T. ! V Hr~ve' Hrgafi"r General THOMAS
WILSON Z : 4 tre'lrell Brsvet Lieutenant COLO
mel WILLIAM RI'TLER RECK. l. 'retirei)'
Medical Director THOMAS g WALTON. l. :. N
captain GEORGE ". BRUSH l. 8 V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

National headquarters will he ut inc "rand ffo'eI'
Fourth and Central ayes This hotel is also head
o,ar,ers ,or tho National Women's Relief Corps
and the National Ladies 81 the @ 4 X headluat-
ters OF State departments will b" announcer h'er III
Official guides and programmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

The Lee 6-mill!metre rife is adopted for the
marines II can deliver it's charge OF 1--WE shots In
three seconds two hundred extra cartridges
carried by each individual.
AS TO guns for the vess lis II cannot be said that
there any regulations concerning them. since
there exists a great variety OF make and calibre. a
result OF the daily inventions which made and
tried Nevertheless. the material Of is plenti-
full and generally or excellent quality. and it may
be said respecting these guns that the North
Americans foremost. the most progressive OF
nations although this fact makes more apparent
the defect OF the crows want o. practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

The people Of Cincinnati where the tnrty-seco,'
National Encampment Of the Grand Army Is " De
held are preparing to welcome ana entertain w
veterans OF the Civil War OH scale which '"e' 'a'
will eclipse all former gatherings OF the h''u ~ Up
ward OF thirty years. The encampment VIII ope.
on September 3 and continue until Sep'e"oer ~
The Citizens Committee In charge Of the details -
composed of NJ f. ingalls,. chairman "''''"''' -
Neish executive director: Casper H. t.""e -.
urer and Edwin Stevens. secretary Inc oo
tees information circular. just lssueu' Is o u
most complete documents OF the kim ever piep''''
for a National Encampment. Comrades nes''e "
copy containing full details Of the week a.
rents should address W. l.. Finch. Press COMMIT
,ee Room 4 Chamber Of Commerce BUILDING ''"-
c,rrati The chairmen OF the regular committees
are as follows
Bureau Of Intorma nate q p s 1hXNTrAr EL
Courteses. state and citS ''iN' 100
Auditing V CHERRY
FS SSSarDnppnmS.a!gjosI:rii q. WILTSHIRE
; ,;o;a;. S; e ( < r n E2SNSoS
H H,'. and a. Meeting Fipcss-MAX snBERBERG
I INVITA- ana RsssR,io1-i I,M1n EAR
Mgdic"i F -ts' l. iEH.
Ta5 S%Sa"s s,.2s,n m Akiss LOGAN
& %'rff'' HiS%ina'ioH.. JAMf:s Fo 'yHair
nress.JojErH, T. ,.., TAEET
W. u.
Parade and Review A. HI KEN l|oDtr;t
@","s ana 1scGssns 52HH
Public order john 4. 'A'I'NfI
Public Comfort g JOHNSON
school Buildings r. r. MpNtoifl
Transporatiln - r. PERKINS,
war fageantrv ". r. MtONAS
W"mens Auxi.iary-JACOB II. RRoMWEli'
Comrades desiring accommodating during the r Ene
campment should apply AT an early or nil, he
ouartrrs IN school buildings. in camp n1.,, W" ~
provided Camp Sherman, in chester Id!!rn..orns
nected to provide for fifteen thousand Vel1aan,.
list Of private families willing 20 accom'noi"'e ''
tors will be made public on or about May J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

fenslve organization Is far from being compVe'el ID.
/, consists ONLY of fort OF masonry. calico rors
TayIor and a few batteries all armed win 1.a
guns The bay is divided into several channeis, M
most importan, Of which. leading toward the nor
has depth OF thirty feet and affords passage 10
Lastly The importance o. this city is increased
by the considerable activity OF its haroor. wneIe
steamers coming from Havana and from the prih-
cpal settlements frequently touch.
4 lis, Of the Gulf ports follows. the four men
toned being considered either as strategic points
or places the destruction Of which would result
IN yreaf loss q This connfrN;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

he
Mac. for the defence of Puget Sound. The pieces
os,,,on 10 defend the entrance Of Columbia
=, a., the neigh Dor hood OF the cities or Astoria
and Portland old and Of ite VsI he noTi Of
hing Iancsco but several moden pieces
Of heavy cabre and some moI IarHs much to com.
pee the plan Of defence or SAN he eso as
port OF the PacnS me so maI0q mentioned above
Completely the mercy Of i9T Msrco and on the
Aons the line t Of 'n important ST cities Gayeson
AeWoreaDs Mobile West snyannah 0s Phi
sn sps
The few guns In p9s III exp oe Of none these
w worth .ha 10 setain no, squadron equipped with
ali the modern improSemennisss PASS o. The batteries at
Snswyork have received some mor'aIs AN, anv caJrv
ern guns bu, there st a o th muq metropolis The
o,,,es situated on the coast 70 the NORM ~ the
YORK are in oDr the asSanaSe being a,
and morars when have to suabp ev sra to Occupy
be,nr already constructed - ,,.,>,
PLACES OF INTEREST TO SPAIN
Among these defences those OF me greatest me-
a.. 10 Spain because OF their proximity 10 INC
cuban coast belong to the peninsula OF r'oiiu"
md the Gulf Of Mexico. OF which We will presently
snumera,e the principal harbors and anchoring
grounds which might be objects OF a,iaek on 9u
side well as POINT, %, or Only as
Of refuge for our vessels Of war -,,
s Ssaa ksys ans many E 81
III st-aits OF Florida In hostile operations against
Cuba they would possess great b e' ass
~ operations In ofensve-defensive movements:
end the other hand should we suGsee ca 10 pos
mense value in operations. because. aside fro n
other advantages, We should be able 10 close al!
comrnunic alton with the Gulf OF which we would
make ourselves masters by this one act
Key West (Cayo Hueso), an iset Just OF the pen,
insuia OF Florida and situated at some hundred
and thrty-fve kilometres to the north OF Havana.
has especial interest for US 1t Is the most In
portant city o. me state OF orda a. ~e Iof 'ns
for its commerce and industry.
The bay combines conditions which make II en-
titled to be considered one Of the most importa Il
naval stations OF the United States but Its de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
CO , 'a,' ; =;
Effective April 70, IS0S.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET. STATION.

Effective April 20, Is0S.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily, with Parlor car,
for Norfolk. Portsmouth,
Old Point. Newport News.
and principal stations. Con-
meets at Norfolk with New
York steamers, except sun
day.
$40 P. NJ, Daily. with Pullman. for
local stations. Newport
News, Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth Connects
at Old Point with Washing
ton steamers daily, and with
Baltimore steamers except
1000 A. NJ, Local train. except Sunday,
for Clifton Forge. Con-
meets at GorGonsvile for
orange, Culpeper, Calver-
ton. Manassas, Alexandria,
Station, Charlottesville, for
Lynchburg; at Basic for
216 P. NJ, Daily, with PuIlmans, to
Cincinnati, Louisville, and
ST. Louis. connecting at
Covington Va, for Hot
Springs. Stops only at inn
portant stations. Meals
served on Dining-cars. No.
9, Local Train, except Sum
day, follows above train
from Gordonsvilie to Staun-
ton.
$50 P. NJ. Accommodation. except Sun
day, for Charlottesville.
1870 P. NJ, Daily. for Cincinnati, with
f. +. V. Pullmans TO Hinton, w.
Va, and Gordonsvlle TO
Cincinnati and Louisville
Meals served on Dining
cars. Connects az Staun-
ton, except Sunday, for
Winchester, Va, and at
Coyington. Va, daily, for
Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
IL 30 A. N, Daily, for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Connects at
3remo, except Sunday, for
White Hall, except Sunday,
at Balcony for Lexington,
and at Clifton Forge
with No. @ for Cincinnati
400 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Local ac-
commodation for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
BROAD-sTREEr STATION.
$40 4. n, RDs siIy. from from, Cincinnati a,
Old Point.
$50 P. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
ESQ p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
s:Io p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHT STREET
$50 A. NJ, Except Sunday. from Co.
lumbia.
0:2O P. NJ. Daily, from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. and except
Sunday, rom Lexington and
JOHN d. POTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
COURT ORDERS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND:
Plaintiff,
Guarantors' Liabillty-Indemnit Com.
pany. Of Pennsylvania; Guarantors
Clay Kemble and Henry Clay, trustees;
State Of Virginia Defendants.
Extract from Deo,ee Entered April IL,
1881
"it is adjudged, ordered, and
master of this court. with directions to
take the following accounts and make
the following enquries-that Is 10 say:
Il. The said master IS directed 70
by the Guarantors' Liability-Indemnity
Company, of Pennsylvania. with the
Treasurer of the State of Virginia under
section l21 OF the Code of Virginia, IS
bonds and their face and market values.
80 Said master shall take an account
Of all claims for losses, equitable values,
return premiums or otherwise due under.
or In connection with, policies issued by
said Guarantors' Liability-Indemnity
Company Of Pennsylvania. 10 residents
Of Virginia, which are given a lien by
section 1874 Of the Code of Virginia upon
said bonds so deposited with the Trea-
surer OF Virginia as aforesaid.
"3. Said master shall also enquire
what, If any, liens, Otner tnan those
mentioned in the preceding section OF
this decree. are upon said bonds in the
hands Of the Treasurer OF the State OF
Virginia. and shall ascertain the amounts
and relative priorities Of such liens.
-. Said master shall also enquire what
compensation shall be allowed the re-
ceiver for his services in this cause.
IS. Said master shall also enquire who
Is entitled to the surplus of said bonds.
or TO the surplus proceeds Of the sale
thereof. II any surplus there be- after
the costs OF this suit and the liens en-
forceable therein are satisfied and dis
charged.
and said master is directed TO take
said accounts and make said enquiries.
and report the same To Che court at the
earliest day practicable, together with
any matter specially stated deemed per-
tinent by himself or which any party
may require TO be so stated. returning
with his said report all dispositions and
other evidence taken before him In the
execution Of this decree. But said mas
ter shall not proceed to execute this de-
cree until ne shall have given notice OF
the time, place. and terms thereof by
In some daily newspaper Of
the city of Richmond once a week for
four successive weeks, which notice shall
he i'm lieu of personal service upon the
parties interested. or any Of them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
PFOperty Transfers,

Richmond: Lille Briggs to Eliza NJ
wife of w. w. Young, IL IL feet on north
side Leigh street, So feet east of Gilmer, ST.
Edward Calvins trustee to j. w. Will
liams, Jr., 10 feet on east side Adams
street. 155 feet north Of Clay SIPS.
Alexander and George Cameron and
their wives to American Tobacco Com
pany, 6S IL feet on Cary street, north
west corner Twenty-fifth, S.
Clara p. and c. B. Cawthorn's trustee
to A. c. Carneal, 10 feet on south side
Marshall street, 81 feet east of Thirty
first, $500.
Same to same, 10 feet on south side
Marshall street, q feet east of Thirty
first, $500
j. A. Dyson's trustee TO Luther Martin,
20 feet on west side ST. Paul street, 100
feet north of Coutts. $50.
Charles w. Goddins trustee to Chris
tian G. Schwalm. 80 feet on south side
Grace street, 1Si feet east OF Ryland,
$3.50.
Luther Martin to ]. D. Carneal 20 feet
on west side ST. Paul street, 100 feet north
Of Coutts, S60.
Emma j. Nipe's trustee to Byron Bear.
Is 1-3 feet on north side Marshall street,
10 feet west of Hancock, $500.
Emma j. and Clarence Peyton TO w. c.
Saunders. 30 feet on south side Leigh
street, rs feet east Of Graham, subject
to deed of trust for $1,000, S325.
James A. Seldom, William c. Seldom,
A. NJ Seldom. wife. and Rosa S. and A.
II. Rutherford to w. B. and Pascal Davie.
a Ia feet on Canal street, southeast cor
ner Tenth, $1,000.
Henrico: j. p. Martin and wife 70 Joseph
E. Sorg, 30 feet on south side Nicholson
street, between Erin and Gillian. 500.
Robert Writings trustee TO T.. T. Brad
ley's executrix, 80 feet on north side
Graham street. $500
George Woods trustee 70 E. T. Brad
leys executrix, "A acres adjoining Henry
Cox and others, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
MIR. LEIGH TO PROTEST.
He VIII Go TO Washington to Con-
fer with Members of Congress.

Mr.. Egbert G. Leigh, Jr., president of
the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation, will leave this morning for Wash
ington TO enter his protest against the
establishment of the retroactive clause
in the proposed tobacco tax.
Mr.. Leigh had a conference yesterday
with Senator Martin, in which he set
forth his objections to the measure.
The proposed revenue tax was TO in
crease the amount from cents to y
cents per pound and adopt the retroac-
tive clause. So strong a protest was
made against this that a change was pro-
posed to 16 cents without the objection
able clause. After some discussion be-
fore the House Committee on Ways and
Means a movement was made TO return
to the 12-cent and retroactive clause plan.
1t is against this latter that the South
ern jobbers are protesting. They claim
that they prefer the 16-cent tax without
the retroactive clause than the 12-cent
tax with it.
Senator Martin was requested TO use
his influence on behalf of the Southern
jobbers. and he cheerfully agreed TO do
so. He thinks the jobbers have a good
chance to carry their point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20

|, "ProOably no single drug
lis employed in nervous dis
eases with effects SO mark
eddy beneficial as those OF
cod-liver OIL"
These are the words of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "The hy-
pophosphitcs are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tonicS.
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Therefore, take it
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
soe. and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New Yosh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-20
The British Flag DroOps.

The Union Jack fioated at the half
mast over the British vice-consulate at
No. 9l4 east Main street yesterday, out
of respect to the memory Of the Right
Hon. w. e. Gladstone. Vice-Consul Brine
was personally acquainted with the de-
ceased statesman, and was mis- nominee
as a student at Charterhouse, one of the
prominent public schools OF England.
Mr.. Gladstone, too. was one of the pail
bearers at the funeral Of Mr.. Brine's
grandfather. Rev. Dr. Pussy, the re-
nowned author of the famous Tractarian
movement,