davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
Bur Serfteaune zines 0erfebrs
NIT Sibirien.

RubIanb bat bas srobe 8erIansen,
8srfebrspees siriiden ieiner n6rblldsn
aiite unb Siberisn burb &reusuns bee
Atftiiden MesreS su finoen unb bsrsu.
itsQen. D,e ruiIifde Reeieruns piro.
pie es beiBt. einise 8eriude MAIDEN. uno
Der ruf,fttsn Abmiral Wafarotp bat bic
Anf6t ausssiprOdsn, baB ss mbsIi6
isi. nad Sibsrien au WaRer tiber oas
4rftii6e Neer su reiien. Ct slaubt.
bab Elm reaelmdbissr Berfsbr NIT ben
norOpdrts Hisbenben fbirii6en SldRsn
pdbrenb ber Monate SuIi uno ausuit
berseteat perben fann. tpenn bic mad
isnen Sdfsn fessInben Stiffe nit elmer
gseorie bon Booten. ausserlftst nit
GispHleen, psrieben perben. 9ie Rs'
sieruns mnht 9ldne. bic Nusfdbruns
bisies 8roisits ,u perfu@en uno pirb
bur6 ben grfols Der bdnii@en @isbre'
der, ben Safen bon @laolwoitod frei
bon Gis in oieiem Dlnter su balien,
oasu srmutbist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03

Das Wort 2osii ftebt aud nidt i'm
B6rterbuGe unisrer @inpanperunsSbes
idrdnfsr. iOnft bdtten bic Serren pom
Ssnat, bic iit mt 10 GROCER Ulsbrbsil
fur bic 8sidranfuns Der @inpanbsrune
srildrtsn ni&t 8leidasitis in ssbeimet
Sibune fur bic Anelleosrune bon Sa'
mail ltlmmsn fbnnsn, pomit Der 0iafen
sinpanbsruns oer auf Sapaii isbbaften
aiiatii6sn 8ulis, bic nod melt unter ben
rldhanoisitsn guropdsrn fteben. Gbdre
uno Tbor se6ffue, mare, fobalb Der Se'
idlub uerpirtliht tpdrbe. Sc bIeibt oa'
bel: bas Sauptmotip Der ginwanberer'
beidrdnfer, (oie nit 4usnabme Der Stpel
DsmOiratsn. bic iia su ibuen ssisatsn.
lauter republitanilhe ShuB,Duner iine)
IL Demasosie. Wlan nil anseliuts oes
tdsli1 offsnbarer perbenben 8anfsrotts
oss SduBsolss als 4rbsiteriduBmubre'
gel bic amsriianiidsn Arbeiter. bic nod
bI0oe ssnus iino, iib oamit fanssn 3u
lahen, auf elmer neuen 2eimrutbe fan'
gen. Sang perd&tli6er S@winbsl!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
9altblhtisfeit rettste einen Sanf'
prdfibenten.

Gin srobsr idIantsr unb gut ssfIsibstsr
iunssr Mann eins in bas pripatbursau
bss Ridtsrs Wtabia, Prdiibent Der
>. ..llnion Gruf Gompanie". st. Souls,
Wo.. ridtsie einen Repoloer duf bas
sraubaurise Saupt bes Sinanjiers uno
.perlanste untsr anbrobuns bes Iooes
$4,000 baares @elb. Rihter Wlaoil's
aaltbliitisistt rettete ibn. Gr besann
cine nnterbaImns nit bem iunsen Wunn
unb Detectives lansten on, ipelds ibm
SanbfsfeIn anIssien unb in iiderss @es
pabriam bra6ten. MlS man feline 2lei.
Der burdiudts. fanb man in elmer Iafds
cine iIe,ne SIaide nit Siitroelpcsrin.
Ssin Hame 1T unbsfannt /; bic PoIssl
bradte ben sanaen Radmittae .bumit su,
ben @efanesnen su beipeeen, 9lustunfi
dber ii6 uno feline Sertunft 3u sebsn.
aber perssbli6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
Die heutf@e Sprabe ale gultur'
ffubtum.

Ser bsfannte Dr. Marion 8. aearneb,
ProfsHor Der beuti&en Sprade unb 2i'
tsratur on Der llnipsriiidt bon gsnnipl'
Sanien in gbilabslpbia (Ra&folssr BON
Or. MboIpb Systematically, bieIt bieier
Gage Dor bsr 4aeabenp 2sbrer. Gonfe'
ren3 in 4asebenp @itp sinen bo6inierei.
ianten 8ortras iber ,.Die bsuti4s
Spra&e als @ulturaubium."
9r. 2saraeb faste barin unter 9lnbe.
rem, bab bic bsutide Spra6e Elm Gul'
turelement in Der ameritanii1en Sods
i1ule iei unb bic DiiHion babe, bic
Susenb fir bas 2eben bor3ubereiten,
Dis beutide Sprade iese ibn nidt nur
in ben Stano, fid nit Der berrlihsn.
berebelnben bsuti@en 2iteratur befdnnt
su MAIDEN. fonbern iei oem Stuoium be,
Wiheni&aften bon unbere6enbarem
GuBen. 8sim Stubium BON 2atsin uni
@risdiid f6nnten ensliide rleberisbun.
gen ni6t benust tperben bic behen
isisn unbebinst bic in oeutider Spra4s.
DaS Ndmlide selte BEL benz Stuoium
BON Gbemie. Pbpiif unb anoeren 8msi'
gen Der @iHsnihaft. bel bsnen 8snntnif
Der oeutiden Sprade fat unerldbIid
fei. Oas tpidiisite Siubium nod esl
Ruitsripra&e iei bas Der bsuti4sn
Sprahe.
@inen nidt minber intsreGantsn 8or.
tra8 belt Or. 2sarnee am Nbeno supot
iiber bas Ibema ..4meriia's literariitt
S6ulo an 9eutitlano". @r iaste un'
ter Anberem ,Oie amerifanii6e @ultur
tuie bic amsriianii6s BeUDIfsruns iinO
oas 8eiultat elmer 8eridmelsuns pielsl
fremoer @lemente, unb elm tiefes 8er'
itdnbnib unfsrer Snititutionen mub aul
oem elinbliden Stubium uniereS cultu'
reaen nriprunss bafiren. 8unddh nod
England. bas uns unisre eibifde unc
cultureae @runblase uno rationale
Sprads CAB, bsaniprudt OeutidIant
uniere Qufmeriiamfsit. DeutidIuno bat
Elm ,3ebntsl bis Elm Sedfsl unfsrer Ss.
u5lteruns seliefert. ss bat au uniere'
tpirtbihaftliten unb commersieaen pro'
ipsritdt in gang uueebeurem Wtabe bei'
setraeen. sS III unisr 2sbrmeifter genes
fen. iOpobI in Der 9rlssstunit, tpis aui
benz tp,isnidaftliden, literariiden uni
ersieberlidsn @ebists uno in ben it0nsn
8Gnten,"
Bon bem Austauid Iiterariider @r.
ssusnihs ipre6enb. fibrte Der 8ebner
aus. oab DeutibIuno fur bic WertC
Sbafeipears's. Der burd Sdlesel unt
lied's rlsberiesuns su elnem beutf1er
alahiter ssporosn. England eins We'
tbOoe literariider Wdroisuns unb 8riti'
ten als @esenseidenf sema6t babe, BIZ
beute in England uno 4merifa BIZ
9runbIaee fur Elm einsebenoes Stuoiuu
Sbafeipears's bllbe. Nud Mmerita isl
@rbe bisier grssusnihs unb plslsr anoe'
rer uno perbante oem literarii6en Gin
flub Deutfdlano's unsemein piel. aud
in rsIisi6ier 8ssisbuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
Gutfeelibe xbat einer Wfutter.

Sn @reenpae 1otpnibip. GIarl
County, Sno., nabe ytsw Albanp, bal
frau Gofman elm entieslides 8srbrs.
den uerGbt. Sic idnut iid nit sinsu
ad&enmshsr bic 8eble bur9; ebe fl
isoo8 Sano an iib ielbit leste, sob iis
lbrsm in isinsr Biese i4Iafenben Sdus.
lina cine srobe Doiis 2anbanum bic
aebIe bInunter. ibn bann ieinsm Sdid.
ial iiberlafenb. Die llriade ibrea
Selbtmorbes IN Elm Rdtbisl, bsnn Srau
GOffmun lsbie iebr slldlid uno in anss.
nebmen 8srbdItnifen nit ibrsm @atien,
Der sur 9sit in 2ouisbille tpeiI!s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
Die bette @eleeenbeit fur arbeis
tenpe WfdoAen.

Gbnarb 8. Bot bsbanbslt in Der
iSebruar Hummer bes Ladies Home
Journal ebitorisq bic Disnitirase unb
bsbauptet. bab Der bette BlaB. fur Ndb.
den bic ibrsn eisenen 2ebsnsuntsrbaIt
peroienen mlHen. in einem Sauie aIs
Dientmdbdsn ift. 90 beI4dftiste
Ndb4sn, bsbuuptet er, bsiiBsn mebr
pirtli4e nnabbansisieit, baben burd.
i&nittli4 before Seimatben. iiuo better
aufseboben. unb iinb INNER elmer bsEs.
ren 2bbnuua fi4er, als Mdoten, bic in
5abritsn. 9doen Ober @eiddfisofFesn
angefeqt iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03

= Sal5Hub tritt oft auf bsi faItsm
Deiter. ois innere Sonb erereifeno uno
anbsrs 8OrpertbsiIe. Sooo's Sariapa'
rilla, bsr srobe 8Iutrsiniser beilt SaI3'
flub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
Giienbabn Seittabelle.

Grie nno @bomins galleb Giisnbnbn 60.
in arait am 10. September 1897.
i3iias psrlalIsu S:rantpn ME fplgt: 6fir
glsp yorf unb 3piitsnifationsn auf Der Gris
8abu, sbsnic fir Saiplsp, Cafe arid unb lpfaltn
punftsn um 7O5 Mors,ns unb 2.25 9a6mit.
tess. Grrsitsn Scranton nm 10 % Dr., 3.f5
une 9.3S Nbtnes pon pbigeu punfisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
@roi,er
8anferDtt
.Nerfamf.
$4,000 ipertb @aareil,

pom SGtrif ugrffsn unb psrfauft miiHtn ab,
stihlabtst ipnptn tnnrbalb br nGtfsn
60 Iassu NIT arobsm 8frIua. 0db,
rtnb bieiss 8srfaufrs ofrirsn mir
frIGt 0ortbtiis. baB bas publi-
FUN bic aussn Dfntu pirD.
DIR stfammt 9orratb mug bsifimmt inAer-
balb Der ndbfeu 60 1assn ju irssnp tinsm
prtiIe lcsstI6lasrn perrtn. 9immt pisis sIcb
artist 9sIesenbtit ratr, um
{tleiDer, Stiefel unb s@ube,
Site nnb aappeH. Samtn Gapss uno
R0de, Brappers, Gllsnipaaren,
Subteppide, 8ooen Oeltu@,
aoffer Sauotaf9en,
SameH uno Serren aushaifirnngtn,
iopit bunbsrtt BON anssren artiisIn, tu pitl nm
allss su benamsn, an3ufaufsn.
Bir buItsn bic 9 llbr absnbs often.
Suss6t ni1t bsn gIas, isbst mad BEN e&iIS ::
yDies 1T 5i1.~
9alb Hreis 9aben,
511 2afaipanna 2lpenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
PARTISAN by PROXY.

An admrer Of Mr.. McKinley's says that
his swing around the circle has been in
no sense i partisan tour. but tour Of the
president" "the Chief Executive OF the
nation" who has made no effort to in
fuence support of any particular policy.
In celebrating its contention our con-
temporary cites the Presidents NOW you
see 1t and now you don't" speeches on the
expansion question.
AS we have said before, judging the
President by his utterances on his swing
around it would be hard TO tell where he
stands on any issue. His infinite variety
OF outgivings are calculated TO befuddle
the most analytical mind as TO what he
thinks.
But all the same, II would appear that
he has been making his swing around a
partisan tour by proxy. Some of the
members Of his Cabinet who are on the
tour with him have been preaching the
unadulterated Republican doctrine of inn
perialism. For instance, the other day
Secretary Bliss, in an address. spoke OF
the necessity of correcting the Biographies
and the maps, and declared that since
Admiral Dewey went to Manila the CEN
ire of the country was considerably west
of San Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
TILE VOTE AFLOAT.

! To Tho contest In New York state De-
tween Van wyck and Roosevelt shouid
ha very close the result OF the elecuoh
may he determined by the returns OF the
soldier and sailor vote
| Come of these absentees are In the west
Indies and some In the Philippines. more
| curious still. about 300 New York voters
arc on the squadron now bound for Ma
nil, That surely is floating vote"
Az we understand the situation. none OF
these soldiers and sailors have been able
20 comply strictly with the state laws
regarding registration. Some sort OF
form of registration may be gone through
with in the camps. but that VIII hardly
DO attempted aboard ship in midocean.
Thus we SEQ that In tho event of very
close struggle between Roosevelt and
Van WICK. the validity OF the votes of
the soldiers and sailors may be brought
into question.
Again, II a few hundred votes are ne
cessary 10 decide the election, we snail
not know how New York has gone for
several weeks!
II the contest between Van Wyck and
Roosevelt should happen to be as close as
was that between Blaine and Cleveland,
there will be long delay. and probably
much litigation. before the winner can
be officially declared. However, should
the predictions of the leaders OF either
OF the great parties in New York be full
filed. this floating vote" will cut no
figure
MI Croker Is of the opinion that Van
WICK will be elected by 10000 majority
Mr. Platt is quoted as saying that his
man, Roosevelt, will be elected by from
z, 600 to 100000.
Judging from newspaper reports, the
Dispatch thinks Van Wyck is gaining
ground in the cities and towns, and that
Roosevelt is rouslng up the country peo-
pie; but if Greater New York gives van
WICK the majority that is reasonably ex-
pected Of 1t he will come IN a winner.
It has transpired that the anti-Leven-
tritt meeting of the New York Bar AS
ISOLATION was attended by less than NO
of its LOU members, tndl VI tHeSS H'N
more than seventy voted. and that the
movement in question was inaugurated
by Elihu Root and Joseph Choate, two of
Roosevelts boomers.
Whether or not Mr.. Leyentritt possess
es a sufficiently exalted character to en-
title him 10 the nomination that has been
bestowed upon him is a question, but 1t
is clear enough that the Bar Associations
attack upon him is partisan. malicious,
and unfair.
Great stress is laid. and rightly, too,
we think, upon the fact that the Bar AS
ISOLATION. which stands for law and JUS
tice. tried and condemned Mr. Leventritt
in his absence!
Judge DAILY. who was Democrat (who
never helped the party organization nm
iii the party refused him another nomi-
nation. is now the nominee Of the Repub-
lican party, and is active enough in pro-
scouting his canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
ECHOES FROM THE DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS OF MONDAY.
The CAMPAIGN In AMHERST.
zones on the Money Question
Hhens Progress - The Day mt
Mdrfon-Othcr Notes,

AMHERST, VA. october 1s.-(Spe-
ciaL)-festerday (court-day) was given
UP TO politics almost entirely. Judge
Quar!es. Democratic nominee for Con-
gress In this district, and Hon.
II. ID. Flood had Joint dis
cussion with Colonel James Lyons. Of
buckingham. Colonel Lyons led off in a
speech OF an hour, which was devoted AL
most entirely to the discussion of ante
Deium issues, secession, and the Con-
federate war. He denounced the seces-
slonists roundly, and, unlike Colonel Hub
bard' who speaks in conciliatory style
10 all classes, he made a most impolitIc
speech, and one calculated to ALLEVIATE
any ex-Confederate from support of the
Republican party.
Judge Quarles followed in a speech OF
the same length, in which he discussed
the money question, the income-tax. the
Dohd issue, the war tax, and the recent
war IN an able and very interesting man.
her lie devoted but little Of his speech
10 reply to Colonel Lyons, as he said
Colonel Lyons had only discussed dead
issues. Judges Quarles's address was a
conservative. well-delvered and we'll
prepared effort, and he made a very ia
vorable impression on the people 1t was
MS first appearance in Amherst on the
hastings, and he made many friend. for
himself and his cause.
Colonel Lyons followed in a speech Of
half an hour, which was much more up
TO date than his first speech
Hon. IL. ID. Flood closed the discussion
In ringing speech Of thirty minutes
length, in which he poured hot shot into
Colonel Lyons's political record and dis
cussed the issues OF the campaign in a
vigorous style. His well-directed thrusts
elected round after round of applause.
Hon. Pembroke Petit arrived on the
grounds just after the discussion closed,
and in response to calls from the crowd
made short but spicy and telling speech
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
THE TRIBUNE'S LETTER.

The New York Tribune Of yesterday
has a two-column letter, under Ricn-
mond date, reviewing the political situa-
ton in this State. Whether ii Is the
production of some person here. or is the
work of one of its Washington cores.
pondents We know not. 1t shows some
degree Of acquaintance with Virginia
affairs, mixed with not little misnfor-
nation.
The object of the communication is to
denounce our election law and crlticise
the methods Of the Republican State
Committee. Inasmuch as the Tribune and
it's people are upholders and defenders
is not. honest politics, will not count
for much down here. Whoever is salts
fed with Hannas methods and thinks
them decent, honest and fair should be
disqualified from sitting as a judge in any
case involving the question of fair cleo
tions. SO much for that.
When the Trbune's correspondent
comes 10 talk about the Virginia Republi-
can Committee he is on safer ground
supposedly. But whether he is or not.
interested us:
The Republican State Committee is in
the hands Of men TO whom the manage
ment and control of the party machinery
seem 10 mean nothing more than the
personal and political ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
themselves and their friends: men, who,
cial patronage" enjoy a fair share of the
honors and emouments of office them
selves, and control the appointment Of
delegates TO Republican national conven-
tions, care little or nothing about the
political complexion of the National
House of Representatives. or the success
OF failure Of any national policy Of their
party. Some of them are men who were
most vociferous in their denunciations OF
the Malone machine a few years ago,
which, compared with the one they now
control, was, I'm some respects, n rather
mild sort OF tyranny.
1t is none of the Dispatches business to
speak for either of the wings of the Re
publican party in this State. but we must
say that the confession made In the
foregoing paragraph conforms to the
views of thousands Of members of that
party in Virginia. The presence in the
field Of so many rival Republican candi
dates is correctly explained by the
Tribune The war IS on and has been
brought on by the tyranny of the leaders
whom the Tribune's correspondent con-
dennis. Nor will II do for any one to
pooh pooh this revolt from a rule that
is worse than Mahone's.
As sure as the sun rises on November
sth. II viii be seen that thousands OF
set their faces against perpetuation of
the methods. power. and injustice OF the
would-be rulers of their party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
n,epArcu is delivered to

THE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
...s.,s-s AZ FIFTY CENTS per
mcn,h' payable to the carrier weekly OF
monthly Mailed at IS per annum. pa =, "a
n,s In advance: 50 for six months ~
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Tss WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
IT,. SUNDAY DISPATCH at A''0 PCT
annum. or 20 cents for SIN mo"'"9, g.
subscription, in all cases payable et,n -
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N. expiration of the time paid for seno
n 10. money order. check, or ses l,,,,
,sr.A letter currency sent by mail VIII
ss At N. risk of the sender. SUBSCRIBE l.a,s,
n Dc AZ -, their post-ofco changed I m"i.
w wis. Mt '" I'D as we'll as their new post
once. sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
HAY At HARRIsONBURG.
The Democrats Well Pleased With
the DIV.

HARRISONBURG, VA, October IS
(special.)-A comparatively light crowd
attended Rockingham County Court yes
terday, and there was the usual lack Of
political excitement for the "on year"
The Democrats, however. are very well
satisfied with the day. Hon. James Hay
made a vigorous speech in front of the
court house. which was attentiyely heard
by from POO to 800 people.
Mr.. ID. G. O'Flaherty. the Independent
Gold Democratic candidate for Congress,
had the courthouse by priority OF APP
pointment, and delivered a speech to an
audience that varied from thirty TO fifty
three persons in all.
Mr.. Hay repealed attacks that are being
made on his war record by stating that
he was opposed to war with Spain as an
original proposition. but when the Presi-
dent announced TO Congress that diplO-
macy had failed TO correct a condition
that had become intolerable; when our
commerce was being destroyed: the lives
of our citizens endangered; our battleshp
blown up and our sailors murdered, he
had voted for the declaration of war.
He criticised the war-revenue bill as
placing the greater burden on the masses
of the people and the lighter taxes on
the wealthy and the corporations. He
opposed colonial policy. on the ground
that II would require a large standing
army and navy. larger debt. and more
taxes, and would complicate us in Euro,
pean problems in the East. Mr. Hays
speech made a good impression. and his
canvass Of the county this week will
arouse the precinct workers.
Mr.. O'Flaherty devoted most Of HIS tima
=
record, and defended the Mckinley adj
minstraton. He made a bold bid for
Republican support. but there is little
evidence thus far that he has succeeded
In enlisting the cooperation Of the Re-
pubIican organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19

get their share OF Il? There is no port
in this country better adapted than New
port News for the distribution to the
western and northwestern sections OF the
United States Of the products OF our new
possession. and Richmond ought 10 he
able TO handle many OF these products
and send back manufactured articles and
other supplies needed on the Island IN
return. so we would say to our people.
that while they should not lose sight of
the responsibility that may rest on them
as voters in the matter Of determining
the political and governmental future Of
Porto Rico. they might do worse than
have an eye 10 the economic outlook"
and what may be in Il for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
JONES on MONEY.
He Speaks to IA Large Crowd mt Ian
caster COurt-iIOuse.

WARSAW, VA. October 1S.-(Special)
The Democrats Of Lancaster county
turned out in full force yesterday to hear
the Hon. w. A. Jones who had been adj
vertised to address them, and who spoke
for nearly two hours, contining himself
chiefly to a discussion of the monetary
question. The courtroom, which is one
Of the most capacious i'm the State, was
filed to overlooking. and the larger part
OF the audience remained standing
throughout the delivery Of Mr.. Joness
mastery address. He reviewed the his
tory of the various bond issues from the
time of the civil war up to the present
time. and showed how the money power
had formed a conspiracy against the peo
pie. by which the latter had been syste-
matically plundered during the past third
OF a century He also discussed the pro-
posed currency reform legislation Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
OCTOBER 10, 1898

Friends of the Dispatch would 90 us
q favor by informing us promptly OF any
farure on the part Of newsdealers' o.
,exsbovs on railroad trains to meet the
nublic demand Cor copies OF TINS paper
incarnation is also desired by US Of the
deunouency OF any carrier Of ours N
Richmond. Manchester. or elsewhere
Mail subscribers are likewise invited
% renort TO us whenever their papers
come late or irregularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19

lesson in tit is not purpose o mover en-
is that two people who have b S%G1 these
tered ,ia,o y,ben the relation was assumed
e cw0 eyd and without due sense OF ts
seriousness~even such man ana c0 w0non
CANNOT break loose from their iso con nncn:
past. Their paths have crosse ,yo simple
they cross again, ana dtb Ug.sS hearts. they
sous s'ttracted AT the second meeting pre- pre-
e csei 2t'f as they were at the first Tme
book book may not achieve startling 5t pDPG
larity but it is one Of the 7v mSb' we have
ing psychological 3s imd noV New York: Harper
& Brothers)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
Ladies' Underwear
Special.

Ladies Extra-Heavy Cream rl.,.o.
Lined Cotton Vests and Pants ri.,i,
made and finished, regular value ...
special at 29c.
Ladies' Merino Wool-Ribbe5 w.
highly popular garment r.,.l,.
made. regular value 81. special az Il.
Ladies' Substituted. Ca,s,,.-.
Wool Vests. in low and short .rs
high and short or long sleeves 4 !.
and $50. 40
Ladies' Ribbed Merlno Wool Draw.
ers, 81.
Ladies' Ribbed Merino Wool c,,.
bination Suits. White and Mann
s. and $50. '1
Ladies' Strictly -Shrlnkirg ,f,
rino Wool Vests. fun regular mad,
medium and heavy weight. 81 % al
$3.50. ''A
Ladies' Shrinking Australia
Wool Vests and Pants White sr5
Natural, 81.
Better grades at $l2j and $50
We are agents for Dr. I4oge-,
Sanitary Woollen Underwear .-1
carry az all times n complete .t-. b,
all weights and sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-19
SPECIAL MEETING or THE sT0Ck'
HOLDERS OF THE RlCHMONp
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that The board
OF Directors OF the RICHMOND AND ~,
TERSBURG RAILROAD COAiANt
have called a special meeting az tlr STOCK,
holders OF said company, and that tH.
meeting will be held an the Office of -
company, in the city Of Richmond. 10 u
O'Clock a. NJ, ON MONDAY, the -lst d.y
Of November, 1888. and that the said m TO
ing and acting upon the consolidation .
the Petersburg Railroad Company Wig
the Richmond and Petersburg kaiIr'
Company. under an act of the GeH-l
Assembly, Of Virginia. entitled 'Au
10 authorize the consolidation of thc iiOn,
mond and Petersburg Railroad company
and the Petersburg Railroad Company
and To authorize the consolidated cone
pany 10 change It's name 20 th. Al
LINE RAILROAD t'A-
PANY OF VIRGINIA" Approved Mtfri
/ 1895. ". h. JONES
Oc l5-td N.fftt.ift