davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08

between thc guns and .he adrs ~
the turrcta arr stationed the mon VII,
tendi the srtinlng motors. omen and
close the brooch. ami clean out Inc
powder chambers. In rtnr Of each Gun
i powerful electric fan. intended 10
drive The smoke out % the turr.t
through the bore Of Shc gun, and a n.y.
draullc rlmmer with which ths haif.
ton pr1jecille u forced up into Inc gun.
~ ihls ranimer stands The gun captain.
who auperlhterds the loading, ana the
nrHi sppnger. who Sees % thh prnpara.
ton " the KUN for receiving the
charge Between the platform on
which those men stand and he farr
Of che brccch IL q liRh, trap.do8r COW
erlng q shnft up which tha ammunition
lifte are hnlr,od from me handling
room below. ON the Rirdcrs between
the guns are s,giohcd The men opcrat-
inF thc ammunition llfts. the water
service. and the various signals and
telephones.
There II q disposition 90 chatter
among the apprentices. ne suspense ls
great and inictinn II hard 10 hoar os-
pTclally ~ an ~ the iisht guns now
eccm e. b. engaged.
bort" "''
The moiors utter gr1an ana ,he
ponderuns cylinder swings slowly
r1nnd Wheeling and rambling. Tho
rinfe Indicator mounts quickly 10
tNen,y-nlns hundred yards and stops.
Tue telephone rings and IT, attendant
Fire at will"
The TELESCOPES are act with a turn OF
'he wrist, while with the other hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08
Horses Kick

n s.iftsisnes II = their mott vieorou.
iQfin y rfuistt sgsintt the sbuss u Srllf
Nails that ufe driven inio thsif feet 10 hold
On Their Shoes. biatkanitha ofien uss
such nails 10 lgndfancs % tbs daa.sf
that q l.sbis 10 iolio~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
IOWA REGIMENT REPORTED ALL RIGHT.
personal Property Of Robert Louis Steven
salmon Theories incorrcct-oold
Hunter. for Cooks Inlet.

STATE Chairman A. A. johnson OF tht
silver Republican party OF Wyoming
ms left politics 20 accept the pastor1tl
of the Methodist church Of D1ngmont
colo.
THE Knights Of Pythlas OF wyomlnr
arr In session at Cheyenne. The elcc.
fbn " officers was booked Tor TO-DAY
,Thur.iay) and She session Ia 70 clos,
with a grand ball.
Thlrty-two carloads OF Milwaukee
baer arrived at Vancouver wednesday
nlrht BY special train en- route for Ma
niila. ard Will 10 via the Empress Of
china on Monday.
The Iowa volunteers have Just re-
ecyed their pay for the months Of July
and August. This was $500 FOR each
enlisted man. The tot1i paid the regi-
inent was about $4,000.
The steamer Giengyie arrived az San
Francisco at 4 o'clock this CThursday)
morning from HonEk1nE and Yoko-
hama via Honolulu. She reports tina.
everything Il quiet on the HAWAIIAN
Islands
summer whitney. ex.sherlff 81 sum
nit county. Colo. died "Wednesday az
Lsauviile. from wounds received while
.ryinE % arrest a crowd % thugs \
ufnfMn uENs Inc tN-NutFlU klltu WV
~ the robbers after having been shot
himself.
The convaicscen, hospital ~ the oak
land Rcd Cross society " the FIRST hos
pltni % the Kind - be opened on the
coast. II Il hcated near Piedmont.
Cal, ana contains 20 pa,icn,a nearly
all from the Fifty-hrf Iowa regiment.
who are In charge of Corporal Jeffcrs
Of company ".
Private .. c. Taylor. company NJ.
First Tenn. regiment, recently tried By
a court martial for conduct preludl slal
70 good orler and military discipline,
has boon found euilty and sentenced 70
20 Gays hard labor and 10 forfeit Ave
dollars ~ his pay. The ofrenae COM
united ~ Taylor was talking back
90 an officer.
The party " gold hunters that came
- san Francisco from New York ON
ne barn Arlie are not going dlrec. 10
.ne hflhdlke. As soon % the vessel IL
Pr,,e.islen.d hey VIII sail f1r Cooks
lhlts ana VIII probably prospect mai
prt ~ tho country ber,rr hr,fine fsr
pawson. After landing her IA sseneera
az COOKS Inlet the Agate will H.
hrnushi back 90 San Francitf.o AMI v,il
80 INTO the eoastlnr trade. "'
The schooner Sophia sp,h.r,,,a
Nhlch hss rcturned TO san Francise,
is9m truitlers search for gold am,,,
sns south Sea ISLANDS, br,ushf lr ~.
h3lu sli inc personal prlpersy ~ he
l,e ROBERT Louis stevenson Valiin'
w. historic samoan home 81 tho gis,o'i
q u,h9r was stripped from turrss -
.si, sn'snt before the Sophia Sutherland
..stHeu anu nonV stands in ths ul1st -
ufe broad acres that ron,,.,'"s W
H'cVehs'n estate. an empty shell. ''
n ss,rseani Major II. l.. Holga,e of Tho
sd,,ss =, '..stuits' wits was formerly
,.3ll,..''r OF the Corvallis Gazette. s,y..
inefe N no foundation Tor an r.,'.,,.
'naS have sEi,rtcd thc RED cr,s, s 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08

ey az Portland and the governor Of
yIes1n. The sickness among 4ha men
~, ms consisted Chiefly of measies and
'iuinps, win few cases IN tvnholl
.oi1,,tacied az Camp Merritt. Their is
'iysnlns 70 complain of. Tho men need
n ,,,.,..,,, bei many y niem are COM
p p,,ri,.s oecause thoy are compelled 20
SeNerai salmon. averaging "a mounds
" weight, have recently been r,ugbf h,
ne Sacramento river. From M f,rt
s'at tne adip'sc An had been igmaysd
mn mn, s.',n they wero dcntinsd az nsh
,,,,,Dc,i.itel from INV hatchcrlcs un fhs
Clakimas river In Oraq1n In tse5 .r.,ts
disc1vcry is said 10 rtfuto IN. it,,,.t's
~ doctors jordan and Gilbert wbe
rave maintained lhlt ssin,s, r,,,,,i,,
rom tnree 10 four years La Inc -, -
iore reaching thair majority epd ,her
spawn. '"e'hs 70
COL Lopez N the Fiftv-ar.t Inv,
regiment, has received a diapatcb sre,,,
uovernor shaw Of Iowa teliIng hi,, ~,
20 allow MS men 90 sufor fIr anvihi,,..
and adding that the slate win ~ H.
ss ~ sei'nel says that his men
Ju "o'ninH nut Undertaking. fir
which requlslii0n has boon 80. IA,
r. N.NNNN COOK NNF
those who are sick. but does n9t ,t,,irs
90 NEEDLE with The rau0ns OF tbe nv
VINO arc we'll. The colonel h e,,,,,t,',t,,
In the declaration that h.s reeImeni \
all right. s'''''"' ~
~ the experiment. Of c,i,,t,,,t,r
which u about to BE- made by * ys,,.,
PlauiatNn company ~ Hawaii pr5,es
60 b. successful, a promising nsii vtii
be opened In the new American terYi.
tory Tor many laborers W ihir com.
try 90 earn there a livelihood md a
competence for thomselvas without
personally Investing any r1oi,,i
Among The numerous lrdursnsnf9
which the PLANTATION people mr. =,
thrifty sober and indnHrious Amari.
cans to become residents " ths isI.nds
u a pron,-sbtring system Of empty.
ment. free rtnt water. fuel ami moi.
cil attrndunce. ana convenient siur,.
tional and religious facilities. Resides
THIS, the company proposes 10 adylnre
rich pers1n the sum W SIS a month
until such time ~ tha annual cr1p of
cane u harvested ana the sugar mar.
ketcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08

impossible 10 dress him
TOR three years. his
uead aud body were a
mass Of sores. and HE
cycsiait also became
snrcted. No trratmon,
vas spared that W.
tiouuht would relieve
him hut he Frrw ,Furse'
until bis condition was
Indeed pitiahle. I hatil
almost desniiwd ofhiH
rNer being rurd, when
BY the advice " a friend
We save him :. n 4,
trwift's sneeifrl. AIDE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

scrofuln Is tho most obstinate Of blood
troubles. and Is often the result OF an
inherited faint in the blood. $. 8. s.
is tho only remedy which goes deep
enough to roach Scrofuln; It forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son. Charlie. was afflicted from infancy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08

Nusd Improvement waN the result, and after
lir bad taken dozen bottles no one Who know
~ his former dreadful condition would have
rcornlfsi him, All the sores on his h1dy
hAfe healel, IT. skin IL perfectly clear aud
smooth, aud he has bccn restored 10 perfect
health. Nna - = NANNY,
30 kim 81, Macon, ia.
For real blood troubles Il Il n waste
of time TO expect cure from the doc.
tors Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift's Specific,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

&C. !. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gcntlemen; For IL years have been
a commercial traveller, and owing to the
hardships OF my life, long railroad Jumps.
All kinds oiexposure, and sudden changes
Of climete, etc, my health gave way.
Physicians did not help me and I was
given up to die. Ny illnesS developed q
Complication Of Diseases.
Iwss without ambition or appetite. All
strength had left me. One doctor said I
hsd heart disease, another torpid liver.
& third said it was lung trouble and
another consumption, and 80 on. / have
no doubt, symptoms Of all these COM
pls.nts and even that of rheumatism.
Judging from the stiffness aud pains in
my joints and legs at times, were mani
fest was unsble to attend to business.
was confined 70 my room and frequently
lsy IN comatose state for hours. was so
feeble, and so little encouragement was
offered that began to wonder
Who're I Would be Buried.
Fi1slly, as a last effort to help myself, I
decided to try Hoods SarsaparilIs. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Uncle Sam Troubled.

"a. b. p, in New York Herald)
BY gosh but I'm plum disguised
with the way this thing hangs oni
For they say that our strategy's busted
An that cussed Cervera is gone.
That he's pulled up an left Santiago,
Er mebbe not been there at all
Dad blame that there slippery dago,
He'll keep us guessin' till fall!
Why, the boys was all braggin' they'd got
him,
An was guardin' the hole where he'd
hid;
An the papers explained now we caught
him.
An the news come direct from Madrid.
Consarn that Madrid. an the fellers
That send out them cables we get!
OF all the gosh-blamed story-tellers,
Them chaps air the osh-blamedest yet!
Fer we couldn't tell when he departed.
Nor guess in what corner 10 seek.
WHY. we didn't know even he'd started
Till he'd been in our midst fer week.
An we didn't know then where he went
TO.
An I reckon I'll be Sacramento
Where we'll hear from Cervera again.
An can't do no fightin' for tryin'
To capture that slippery cuss,
An the starvin' In Cuby a-dyin'.
An the whole world a-laughin' at US.
For our guns pretty soon'll be rusted
An the reconcentrados be gone
By gosh, but I'm plum disguised
With tho way this thing hangs on!
IT,. riastio Starch Flat-Iron trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

ehects OF few doses OF the medicine
seemed almost magical. The depressed
Ieehng LEFT me, and when one bottle had
oeen taken, l had regained an appetite,
and strength was coming back. After
hnishing the third bottle / was able to
go about my commercial duties. con-
tinued to improve, and to satisfy my mind
that had fully regained health, sub
mitted myself to doctor for examination.
lie pronounced me sound as a dollar,
Ihree months later, passed a rigid ex-
animation for insurance. / have since
been in the best of health, notwithstand-
mig my travels, and give
All the Credit to HOODS
Sarssparilla, as each season since have
taken several bottles. 1t keeps my blood
In good circulation, gives me q keen ap-
petite and leaves no room for that tired
feeling which naturally finds easy prey
among those OF my calling in the summer
months after an early spring hustle. I
consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the means
OF saving my life, and / gladly speak in
It's favor" a. J. LEITcH, home address,
Cass House, Saginaw, Michigan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
THANKS THE GOVERNMENT.
Justice John Indebted to Uncle San
for His Fine Attendaucea

for His Fine Attendances.
Justice John desires to express his
thanks to the Washington authori-
ties. who have ordered the COM
panies Of colored troops to re-
cruit, for the excellent attendance he
has had on his services OF late. Yester-
day morning he had a great crowd TO see
him. He thinks they want to sail into
the peaceful harbor at the end OF Jail
alley, because their nerves cannot stand
the farms OF war. he is endeavoring
in as many cases as possible to accom-
modate them.
Perlie Powell (coloreD was charged
with cutting Sam White, and was sent
on to the grand jury.
The case OF Henry Cousins, charged
with creating a disturbance on the pre-
misses of Moses Brown, was continued
until June Sth.
Daniel ]. Fitzpatrick, a youth, was be-
fore his Honor on the grave charge OF
stealing Sl6.25 from J. III. Hartkins. Mr..
Hartkins was not in court, however, and
the case went over until Tuesday. An
attachment was issued for the plaintiff.
n. Leonard, the Main-street news
dealer, was again reported for exposing
obscene literature on the street, but the
case was promptly dismissed. Mr.. Leo
nard explained to the Court that when
his place of business was reported the
first time he had the cause removed. He
did not know until the second report was
made that the alleged offence had been
repeated. He was warned not to let there
be a third report.
Joe Smithy was before the throne for
striking Annie Anderson with a. rock, and
was sent on TO the grand jury.
There were a great many other cases
which were unimportant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
BLACKsBURG.
Matters at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute-Briefs

4
BLACKSBURG, VA, June 4-(special.
Or. J. McBryde, Jr.. Pm. D.. OF Johns Hop.
kins. and Professor of English at Hollins
Institute. arrived at his fathers house on
thursday evening. He left on Friday for
Baltimore. and will sail to-day from Phil
adelphia for Europe. He Is going direct
10 London, where he will spend the sum-
mer at work in the British Museum. He
wishes to be able to have access to the
magnificent library there. in order TO COM
plete his thesis, which Will be published
by the university in the fall.
Professor L. 8. Randolph leaves to-mor-
row to attend the sessions of the Society
OF American Electrical Engineers. which
VIII hold its meeting in Duluth. He will
be absent about two weeks
Tne Maury Literary Society has award
cd its medal for Improvement in declama-
ton to Mr.. Il. S. Johnson, OF Mecklen-
burg county. There were five contestants
Messrs. Mann, Logon, Gwathmey, and
honman-which rendered the contest very
spirited.
The Lee Society has finally concluded
to hold no celebration during the finals.
Our town is already beginning to ill up
with visitors. Mrs. Beville and daughter,
from Texas have arrived at Mr.. Jacob
keister's. Mrs William Lybrook has sew
eral friends as guests.
Rev. DR.. T. w. Hooper and wife have
been the guests OF Professor Theodore p.
Campbell. Or. Hooper filled the pulpit
Of the Presbyterian church in the alb
sence of its pastor, Rev. James NJ. Hol-
liday, who is In Asheville, n. c.
The Misses Earheart, charming young
ladies from the county. are visiting at
Judge Miller's
Professor Meade Ferguson, Of the
Princeton Military Academy, has delight
cd his numerous friends here by return
ing TO spend some time at his Alma
Mater.
Rev. L. II. Edwards has been absent
during the week attending the COM
mencement exercises at Hollins 1nsti-
tute.
Mrs r. w. Patterson, Of Philadelphia,
with her children, is at Mr.. Alexander
Blacks, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Professor Jarman, OF the chemical de-
partment at Emory and Henry College, |
was in town this week.
The Puns and Queens, histrionic club
at the institute. will add very greatly to !
The entertainment of visitors TO the finals =!
by presenting at that time two plays, |
"Charley's Aunt and "All on Account |
Of a Sandwich" on Saturday evening, |
June nth, and Monday evening, June |
18th
Mr.. A. A Campbell, an attorney-at-law
from Wytheville, is visiting his brother,
on College Hill.
The meeting OF the Board Of Visitors
mas been again postponed, this time until
the 20th Of June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
TnZeNyeII Mention.

TAZEWELL, VA, June 4.-(Special)-
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. SPOTS, who have
been spending the winter at Lewisburg,
have returned to their home here this
week.
The closing exercises of the Tazewell
High School, conducted by Professor
Byron, took place in the Methodist Epis-
copal church Friday. An address was de-
nvered by Rev. James A. Burrow, OF Blue
field.
A fight occurred on Thursday at
meeting on Dry Fork between an EN-
ployee Of Adams Brothers, Edward Har-
man. and others, in which it is said Ed
ward Hartman was seriously If not IA
tally cut.
Miss Mary Rogers, Of Baltimore, is here
as the guest OF her friend, Miss Bette
Alexander, to attend the marriage OF
Miss Alexander next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
WYTHENILLE.
The supreme Court of Appeals
General Mention.

WYTHEEILLE, VA. June 4.-(Special
Tie Supreme Court OF Appeals convenei
IN Wytheville next Tuesday. There ar,
ssyenty-one cases on the docket all bu
nine OF which have been printed and are
ready for argument. 1t IS thought thai
the session viii be a long one.
Rev. Dr. Alexander Phillippi. rector OF
Trinity Lutheran church, on west Main
street, IS visiting in Philadelphia, and
while IN that State he will attend the
Pennsylvania Ministerium. the oldest LII
thsran synod in America.
There will be an important railroad
meeting at Independence, in Grayson
county, Monday next. The meeting is to
advance the interest of railroad building
i- that county.
Miss Susie Oewel, who has been teach
irg school at Greenville, S. c., has re-
turned TO her home here.
I-1fessor Powell. Of Glade Spring, is IN
NTtheviNe on important business.
-r. Ed. Ewald has returned to Salem,
y c, after spending a few days at his
ca home, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, of Mobile, Ala,
are among the first summer visitors to
arrive in Wytheville, and they are quar-
tered at the Fourth Avenue Hotel. on
Main street
lIr. and Mrs. william T. de Van and
children have arrived from Washington
city. and will spend the heated term here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Reb. Sanders have gone
% Housekeeping on Church street, and
their many friends gave them a joyous
pounding last evening.
Miss Mamie Elliott, OF Norfolk, is visit
iHg Miss jamie Gibboney, on Main street.
Miss Armstrong and the Misses Hooper,
o, selma, Ala, are visiting Miss Fannie
Fulton, on Lawyers Hill.
Mrs Sidney Lawson, who was quite III
the FIRST OF the week, is improving.
Mr. Arthur Bishop has returned 10
Wy-hevlle. after an absence Of several
years IN Central America and the West
gu States.
Mr. Newton Rider has purchased the old
M1ynahan property, near town, paying
81" Tor IL.
Mr. c. NJ. Otey has returned from a
trip home, 10 Bedford City.
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob V. Halter are visit |
ing In Baltimore. and from there they |
VIII 90 10 Richmond, where DR.. Halter |
viii attend a meeting Of the State Board |
o. Dental Examiners, Of which he is chair |
nan.
M- John Riggle, a highly-respected |
citizen OF the western section OF the coun-
49, is dead. He was once resident OF
This place. The deceased was quite old,
being @ years.
some parties have been in town this
week buying horses for the United States
army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
FARNIVILLE.
A Number of buildings Being Erect
ed-PerSonaI Notes.

ed-PerSOnaI Notes.
FARMVILLE, VA, June 4-(SpeciaL)-
More new building is going on In Farm
vie than al any other one time in the
history Of the town. This is, OF course
Que In part 10 the disastrous fire which
visited the place last January Among
Rose having houses built now are Mr.. q.
L Anderson. Mr.. j.. l.. Morris, MesSrs.
1-yau Robertson d. CO., and Mr.. w. q.
bennington. A large modern factory
has just been completed for Messrs. Pau
rl, d Son, and contracts are 10 be let
.9r similar structures for Messrs. W. T..
s.4iam & CO., and for Mr.. ID. 4. Elan.
u addition TO the above factory build
Uss and business-houses, there are seYe-
q. residences 10 be erected this summer,
hdhng II in all quite lively for the work
1smen Of Farmville.
4lss Louise Twelvetrees left Thursday
or New York, where she expected 10
AXE steamer to-day for England on
'tt 70 the old home Of her parents, Mr..
ell Mrs +. II. Twelyetrees. Miss Louise
~. be absent for one year.
large excursion OF people came here
yesterday from points along the line or
15 FarmVlle and POwhatan railroad.
vach.ng school at Big Stone Gap. Va,
yy-Hng the past session, returned home
"sonesday afternoon.
MS. II. r. Hooper and daughter, Miss
ANY, attended the marriage or Mr.. Ian
1h A. Hooper and Miss F'reda Anderson,
81 Roanoke last Wednesday night.
me State Female Normal School will
use It's session on the 18th instant.
mere Will be no commencement. the
gard having abolished such formahty
Nst year.
surgeon w. L. Anderson. OF the Third |
"ss'ment. Virginia Volunteers, came up
,.0erday from Camp Lee 10 visit his |
"ients and friends.
'As Josie Morton, who has been with |
SISTER at Crewe, Va, for some |
,hlhs. has returned home.
=, .iS II. II. Hunt and infant daughter |
~ Yesterday for a months stay at the |
ne me OF Mrs. Hunts parents. in Abe
1sfle county.
va. w. q. Venabls and Mrs. w. p.
~o1e returned yesterday from Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
FLOYD.
Christian Conference-Church to BE
Dedicated-CrOp Prospect.

Dedicated-Crop Prospect.
FLOYD, VA, June 4.-(Special. 1.-THE
Eastern Conference OF Southwest Vir-
ginia Synod, Evangelical Lutheran
Church. convened at Zion church. near
this place, on June %. Sunday the new
and handsome church just completed will
be dedicated. Rev. L. G. NJ. Miller. d.
D.. OF Roanoke, will preach the dedica-
tory sermon. The conference was organ
lied by the election OF Rev. w. Y. Cline,
president, and Rev. d. b. Groseclose,
secretary.
The following ministers are in attend
ance: w. Y. Cline. Of Botetourt; j. p.
Obenchain, OF Salem; b. ID. Groseclose.
of Blacksburg; L. G. b. Miller. of Roa-
noke: b. w. Cronk, superintendent OF
South View Orphans Home. Salem j.
M. Graybill. Blue Ridge Springs. and II.
F. Richards. Blue Ridge Springs. Lay
Delegates-D. L. Sedon. o. r. j. Kiester
]. c. Price. A. d. Cassell. A. NJ. Phlegar.
J. C. Willis, and G. A. Willis.
The prospects for good crops are very
nne. the wheat promising an abundant
yield.
Hon. p. @. Lester. ex-member OF Con-
gress from the Fifth District. will lead
to the altar Miss Emmett Harris. OF
Reidsviile, N. c., on the I'd Of June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Georgetown University.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-(Special.) 1.-THE
law school commencement will occur Mon
day at the National Theatre, and on the
evening following the standing of the stu
dents In each study will be made known
The senior class averaged very high in
their percentages this year. ffty-six OF
the seventy-six graduates averaging over
ninety for the years work.
The college commencement will occur
I'm Gastion Hall on the ed. Mr.. Cover
will be valedictorian; Mr.. Waggaman,
class poet; Mr.. Carroll Diamond VIII de-
Aver the bachelors grafton, and Mr. John
j. Kirby the masters.
The prize debate OF the Philonomosian
Society. which was to have taken place
Thursday night, has been postponed.
A benefit entertainment for the new
hospital was given Wednesday night. I'M
der the auspices of Gonzaga College.
There is talk OF arranging for two more
games between Pennsylvania base bali
team and Georgetown, but as yer nothing
definite has been done.
The annual prize handicap tennis TOUR
nament will shortly take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
OLD LADIES' SOFT-SOLE
TENDER-FOOT SHOES,

Our lines of these goods are so
far ahead of the average that we
wish you to examine our Fine Kid
Buskins, Serge Buskins, Kid
Oxfords, Serge and Kid Lace
Shoes, Serge and Kid Congress
Caters, Kid Button Boots.
We bought nice line of Serge
Lace Shoes and Congress Caters
and Kid Low-Quarter Prince AL
berts, to sell for S1.5O; but they
are most too cheap for our trade.
We offer them now for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
McGiu Union Meeting.

The McGil Catholic Union will hold a
very important business meeting to-mor-
row evening. Right Rev. Bishop Van de
Vyver will be present and address the
members. The union will also take some
action in reference TO the Grace-street
property which they acquired some time
since for their new home. Every men,
Der of the organization is expected to be
DreSeut