davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-17
Tenth Division.

Supervising principal, J. H. n. Waring.
Eighth grade-Lucinda Cook, John w.
Cromwell, John c. Nalle, Sarah c. Lewis
and Katie c. Lewis.
Seventh grade-Chanie A Patterson,
Eva A. Chase, Ella D. Barrier, Julia R.
Bush, Carrie H. Thomas, and Lula S.
Chase.
Sixth grade-Hattie V. Bruce Mary A.
Martin, Amanda R. Bowen, Grace A. Dy-
son, Marguerite w. Lewis, Emma Patter-
son, and Sarah J. Janifer.
Fifth grade-Hattie A. Hebron, Clara T.
Chase, Catherine A. MARITIME, Harriet H.
Beason Kate II. Slade, Martha Liggons,
Mary L. Tancil and Dora E. Smith.
Fourth grade-Georgie Brooks, Marie L.
Williams, Rebecca L. Moten, Mary E.
Barney Marie A. Madre, Estelle G. Lew
is, Josephine Ashton, Laura G. Arnold,
Ella E. Perry and Anna A. Gray.
Third grade-Mary E. Clarke, Callena
Johnson, Amanda C. Waller Laura A
Terrell, Clara G. Jones, Anna OH. Will
hanson, Brittania c. Reed, Emma r.
Clarke, Anna S. Payne, and Alice NJ
Waring.
First grade-Emma " George Francis
deS. Smith, Margaret G. Taylor Bianch
E. Colder, Sarah C. johnson. Margaret
C. Brown, Katherine e. Tayleur, Jane
M. Taylor.
Second grade-Eliza Matthews. Alice v.
Williams, Serena Spencer, Beatrice John
son, Mary e. Burrell, Julia O'D. Shopper
son, Ionia r. Whipper Esther e. Contee.
First grade, Fanny ]. Barney, Hannar
F. Morris; second grade. Harriet L. Hill,
Julia A. Young; first grade, Arena E.
Brooks; second grade, Roselle B. Martin:
first grade, Corinne E. Martin; second
grade, Rachel A. Grice. Mary V. Over,
Ellen Truman: first grade. Ellen N. Lu-
cas-. William B. Hartgrove, Minnie Rus
sell, Madge L. Williamson, Alice R. Jack
son, Bessie l.. Fletcher, Ophelia E. john
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
baltimore Defeats philadelphia
Tyice-Score, First Game, % to ,.

TWice-ScOre, First tame, u 10 q
BALTIMORE, July 6.-The Baltimores
and Philadelphia played two games to-
day. and the Orioles won them both.
The first contest was exciting at the
finish. but the other proved a walk-over.
DR.. Pond, who has enlisted In the Hos
pital Corps Of the army, pitched his last
professional game before joining his com
mand. and covered himself with glory.
Attendance, 1852. Score:
First game: K. II. Il.
Baltimore -. 80 0032040x-9 II 4
Philadelphia ......0 0002200ES 3 l
Batteries: Hughes ana Robinson; Dun
kle and Mcfarland.
Umpires: Messrs. Gaffney and Brown.
Time Of game. 2 hours.
Second game: X. ii. h.
Baltimore ..........0 O3S0211x-15 % 0
Philadelphia ......0 0 0~000000-0 5 6
Batteries: Pond and Clarke: Wheeler
and Murphy.
Umpires: Messrs. Gaffney and Brown.
Time Of game, l hour and 80 minutes.
PIRATES. 3; ST. LOUIS. 1.
PITTSBURG, PA, July 6.-Notwith-
standing the small score, the game vas
draggy and undressing. Gray won the
game in the eighth with a hit. scoring
Hastings and Donavan. Attendance. 800.
Score: r. IL. e.
Pittsburg ..........1 OOOO0O2x-3 IL /
st. Louis ..........0 OO1OOO00-1 0
Batteries: Hastings and Schriver;
Hughey and Sugden.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Snyder and Connolly.
Time of game. l hour and 80 minutes.
ORPHANS, 6; CLEVELAND. s..
CHICAGO, July 6.-By a grand batting
rally in the ninth the Orphans pounded
Wilson for six Of their twelve hits. and
turned almost certain defeat into victory.
Attendance, 200. Score: R. II. +.
Chicago ...........1 0101OO03-6 u 1
Cleveland .........2 030OO000- o 2
Batteries: Callahan and Donahue; Viii
son and O'Connor.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and Woods.
Time of game. 2 hours.
BOSTON. 5; BROOKLYN. 3.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The B~rooklyns
returned home to-day from a successful
western trip, only to lose a game to the
Champions. Attendance, 2,1OO. Score:
r. II. e.
Brooklyn ..........2 OOO1OO00-3 5 2
Boston .............1 020O020O--5 2
Batteries: Kennedy and Ryan: Lewis
and Yeager.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Emslie and Hunt.
Time Of game. ] hour and IS minutes.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
An Impressive Movement.
new York Sun Specially

Commodore Schley. coming alongside
the Texas from the Cristobal Colon in his
gig, called out cheerily: ut was a nice
fight, Jack. wasn't it,"
The veterans OF the Texas lined up and
gave three hearty cheers and a tiger for
their old commander-in-chief. Captain
Philip called all hands TO the quarter
deck. and. with barred head. thanked God
for the almost bloodless victory.
Il want to make public acknowledge
ment here" he said. that | believe in
God the Father Almighty. l want all you
officers and men 10 lift your hats and
from your hearts offer silent thanks TO
the Almighty"
All hats were off. There was a moment
or two OF absolute silence. and then the
overweight feelings of the ships COM
pany relieved themselves in three hearty
cheers for their beloved commander.
The Brooklyn. later In the afternoon
started east TO chase a report that an
other Spanish warship had been seen. The
vessel turned out 10 be the Austrian
cruiser Maria Teresa.
The Resolute came up. and the work Of
transferring the prisoners from the Girls
tohal Coon to her was begun. Five hun
dred and thirty men were taken OF. Eight
were missing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
RESTING ON ARMS.
orPosrSo FORCES AT SANTIAGO
~,,,cr
LlElREs CONSIDERING SURRENDER.
He would he shot by His subs
arterus. II f. said, n He
should Decide to C%spituiate-
More Rain.
More Rain.

downright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
BEFORE SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Mon!
day, July 9Th. per the ASSOCIATED
PRESS DIsPArCH-BoAT DAUNTLEss.
via PORT ANTONIO. Tuesday. July 5.
via KINGSTON, July s-Not a shot has
been exchanged between the opposing
armies since yesterday noon. At the re-
quest Of the foreign consuis in Santiago
de Cuba, General shafter extended until
tomorrow the period in which General
Linares may agree TO surrender hts
forces, under the threat that; the town
will be bombarded. The Spanish generals
decision is doubtful. IL is unQuestionably
true that the humiliation OF Admiral
Cervera's feet was a staggering blow TO
him: but Mr.. Ramsden. the British Con
sui. says General Pando has reinforced
General Linares with 5000 troops, and
that the Spaniards are bitterly deter
mined TO fight 1t out. He said that so In
tense was the feeling among the Spanish
subaltern officers that General Linares
would probably be shot. IL he surrendered.
Their attitude was expressed in General
Linares's reply to General Shafter yes-
terday: This garrison dies but never suy-
renders."
MANY ~sPANIARDS INDIFFERENT.
Among some OF the soldiers. however,
a different feeling must prevail. They
have ascertained from the experience OF
the inhabitants Of Siboney that American
soldiers do not commit excuses, but re-
spect property and relieve prisoners OF
distress. Many OF the Spaniards. there.
fore, are now utterly Indifferent IL fur
ther misfortune befalls the Spanish army.
The armistice is not officially recog-
nIzed. and our boys have been cautioned
to keep out of sight, as a stray shot at
any time may precipitate general firing
along the line.
The Fourth of July was celebrated at
noon to-day by the Americans, each regi-
ment reading General Miles's congratl-
latory telegram to General Shafter. after
which the regimental bands. in the rear
OF the line, played patriotic airs. General
Miles's announcement that he would be
here within a week, with endorsements.
was received with wild cheers.
LINARES MAY YIELD.
In spite of the reports brought by the
consuls Of the determination OF the Span
ish TO continue the contest, there is a
strong hope here that General Linares
will capitulate. No other construction can
be placed upon his disposition to nego-
tate.
Rain poured down In torrents for hours
to-day, but a traverse to the hillside had
been cut in the trenches, after yester-
days experience. and our men did not
suffer very mach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
STAND FOR CONGRESS
10Th HAY AND YOUNG RENoMi-
MATED YESTERDAY.
RESOLUTIONS OF The CONVENTIONS.
The cbicauo Platform Endorsed
Repu blican Deiinquencies shown
Up-sustnining Proper war hea-
s,re.-sketches of the Nominees.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July s.
Cspecial.)-The Democratic Convention
for the Seventh Congressional District
was called to order at 1215 to-day by the
Hon. wingheld Liggett, of Rockingham
The District Committee had selected
Charles n. Brown, OF Clarke county. for
temporary chairman, and Howard ~
Miller, of Rappahannock. for temporary
secretary.
On taking the chair Mr.. Brown made an
address, touching the public questions Oh
the day. His mention of Bryan's name
was greeted with very hearty applause.
COMMITTEES.
The roll was then called for the forma-
ton of Committees on Organization Gre
dentials. and Resolutions, and the fol-
lowing were appointed;
On Organization-W. L. Maupin, OF Al
bemarle: John S. Patton, of Charlottes-
Vile; DR.. r. b. Pennington, OF Greehe'
]. B. Graves, Of Madison; j. A.
Jr.. of Rappahannock; r. A. Scott OF
Rockingham ]. A. Roller, OF Page;
George H.. Burwell, of Clarke; William
Robinson, OF Warren, and Scott II. Hans
borough, of Frederick.
On Credentials-Eldridge Turner, OF Al
bemarle; Charles W. Allen, of Charlottes-
Vile: George w. Graves, OF Greene; j. II.
Taylor. of Madison; j. H. Fletcher Oh
-Rappahannock; E.. W. Carter, OF ROCK
ingham; w. +. Kizer. of Page; X. II. Lee
NJ Clarke. Arthur II. Workman, OF war
rem, and Scott II. Hansborough' Oh frea-
erick.
On Resolutions-John b. Moon, OF Al
bemarle: Micajah Woods. OF Charloltes-
Vile: Joseph Smith. of Greene; Lester
Hill. of Madison; Clarence j. Miller OF
Rappahannock: Wingfeld Liggett, of
Rockingham; Floyd w. Weaver, Of Page;
S. s. Thomas Of Clarke; John ]. Riordan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
The Women of Hawaii.
(Kansas City Journal.)

An interesting contrast has been drawn
between Hawaiian women Of IN older,
and those Of the present generation. The
older women wear one long, loose, single
garment, called a holoku, and they can
be found at almost any time squatting
upon the pavements, either smoking
cigarettes or making Wre1ths OF flowers!
These women, il is said, present quite a
different appearance from the neat-look-
ing w~hite-gowned girls OF the same race.
who pass by with erect carriage out
modest mien. The black locks OF the
latter girls copy the same style which at
that date has reached Honolulu. Their
feet are covered with fine shoes-a pet
vanity among Hawaiians. Their hats,
although they may be Of native manu-
facture, are shaped a la mode. Lace and
rufilng hutter as their petticoats are lift
ed in walking, and one cannot fail 10
realize tina the native girl believes In
clothes, and that II has also been sug-
gested, she may be making a religion OF
them as much as her white sisters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
The Demand for Army Horses.
(Baltimore SUM-

For the first time since men began
stringing trolley wires through the streets
horses-sound ones, Of course-are in de-
mand. The United States Government
needs wal horses, forty thousand OF them
or more, and, needing them badly and
speedily, is willing 20 pay good prices
for them. In an article in Leslie's Week
ly Mr.. Gibson Willets describes the KIND
of horses that will be accepted. No white
horse need apply, for II was a white
horse which Death rode in the Apoca-
Iypse. and Death would speedily overtake
the soldier foolish enough TO bestride so
CONSPICUOUS a beast within reach OF the
enemy's sharpshooters. only dark col
ored horses will be accepted In the army
dark %sorrels. bays, browns, blacks, ana
dark roans. They should be Intelligent
and gentle in disposition, not given 10
kicking their friends. The age should De
from 5 TO S years, and the weigh from a
thousand to fifteen hundred pounds. After
the horse is purchased ne must go
through a course Of instruction, just as
anv other raw recruit. He must learn
10 obey commands, even when he is or
dered 10 lie down and convert himself
into a breastwork for his rider. That Is
the most difficult accomplishment to
teach. But those who have observed the
perfect training of the horses in the tire-
engine stations can readily understand
how thorough the drilling Of army horses
can be made.
The intelligence OF the trained and ex-
perienced war horse is remarkable. and
many wonderful stories are related 10 IL
lustrate It. II was recognized millen-
NUNS ago, as Is shown In the Book Of
Job: "Canst thou make him afraid as a
g~rasshopper? the glory Of his nostrils Is
terrible. He paweth in the valley and
rejoiceth in his strength; he goeth on to
meet the armed men. He mocketh at
fear and is not a1righted; neither turneth
he back from the sword. He swalloweth
the ground with lerceness and rage;
neither belieyeth he that it is the sound
Of the trumpet. He saieth among the
trumpets, Ha, ha; and he smelleth the
battle afar of, the thunder Of the cap
tains and the shouting"
There are numberless instances which
show the fierce delight of the trained
cavalry horse in battle.
II will be far more difficult now for the
government 10 obtain horses than 1t
would have been five or ten years ago.
The electric railways not only did away
with the demand for car horses. but. IN
consequence. OF their occupation of the
streets, there is far less demand for
driving and riding horses. and the bicycle
also has contributed to the destruction Of
the horse market. The demand having
decreased, of course the supply decreased
with II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
Richrnond-NorfoIk. Rain.
Allentown, 49, Reading, o.
Lancaster, z, Hartford, 4.
Paterson, 81 Newark, o.
SCHEDULE FoR TODAY.
Richmond az Norfolk.
Newark nj Hartford.
Lancaster mt Paterson.
Reading at AI~IeatoSvB.
HOW the CInhr Stand.

Two OF the games scheduled TO have
been played in the Atlantic League yes
tcrday were not played, that in Norfolk
etwee the two Virginia clubs being
prevented by rain. and that in Paterson
between the two Jersey clubs being pre-
vented by a refusal Of the Newark team
TO play, they having received no salary
for the last half Of June.
A telegram to the Dispatch from Pater-
son says:
Newark was scheduled to play here
to-day, but the players failed TO make
their appearance. and Umpire Grady gave
the game to Paterson by a score OF 3
10 nothing. There was trouble In Newark
on Tuesday. when Paterson played there,
the Newark team refusing to play unless
paid their salaries which were overdue.
Manager Burns promised to pay after the
game. but IT is supposed here that he
failed TO do so, and that as a result his
players refused TO come TO Paterson to-
day"
no MONEY; NO PLAY.
The following special telegram from
Newark explains the trouble:
The game between Newark and Pater-
son, scheduled to be played in the later
city to-day. was not played. because Of
the detection OF the Newarks, all Of
whom, with the exception Of Cassidy,
struck to-day. AT a late hour last night
the players Informed Manager Burns
that unless their salaries were paid up TO
July 1st by il o'clock this morning they
would refuse TO play in Paterson. Burns
paid the players yesterday all the money
Que them up TO the June 18th. lie said
that he would turn over the management
Of the team to one of the players and
would give them the entire receipts from
fo-day's Paterson game and the Hartford
series, as well as the gross receipts of the
double-header on Sunday with Reading.
II the receipts were not sufficient TO
cancel tho Indebtedness. the same plan
would be continued until all the money
due them was paid.
The players accepted the agreement,
which was made before yesterdays game
was played, but at a later meeting last
night. sent an ultimatum hat they
would play no more ball unless the money
due for the two weeks beginning u
18th was paid"
This Burns found 1t impossible to com
ply with. President Barrow. of the league,
came 10 the city and endeavored TO in
duce the players to accept the terms
offered. which they declined TO do. Ac-
cordingly. Mr.. Barrow informed ,he
Paterson management that Newark
would be unable to play.
Manager Burns Immediately wired 10
Managers Durham and Smith Of the
Brockton and Fall River teams of the
d~isbanded New England League. for a
team for the Hartford games. and in re-
turn received a message from Phenome-
nal Smith thai he would be in Hartford
with a team picked from the two clubs
who were leaders In the New England
League. All games scheduled for New
ark will be played by this Team. which
Cassidy will probably captain. The de-
lection will In no way affect Burns's
franchise or the scheduled games OF the
Newark team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07


he graduated in law in June, 1877. He
moved 10 Harrisonburg, Va, in 1877,
where he practiced law and taught school
until june 1919, when he removed 10
Madison. va, and devoted himself ex-
clusiyeiy 10 his profession. He was elect
ed attorney Tor the Commonwealth for
Madison In 1883. and reelected to that
office in 1887. 1891. and 1895. He was elect
ed to the House OF Delegates Of virginia
In 1888 and was reelected in 1857 and 1850.
and was returned to the State Senate in
1898. He was a member of the State Dem
ocratic Committee for four years. and
was a member Of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention OF 1883. He was elected
10 the Fifty-ifth Congress, receiving
l1,4H votes. against 1880 votes for Robert
J. Walker Republican). 35s votes for J.
Samuel Harnesberger independent DEM
ocraO, and 1s5 votes for Mr.. Forsyth pro
hibitionisD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
Two Games Saturday.

Rain yesterday prevented a game IN
Norfolk with Richmond. n the local
rooters are thereby benefited. Managers
Wells and Cunningham agreed that
should either OF the games scheduled
here or In Norfolk this week be inter-
fered with by rain. a double-header
would be played at Broad-Street PARK
Saturday for one admission.
The first game will be called at go
o'clock. and the second as soon as The
first ends.
Richmond's lay-off yesterday and Ian
casters victory put Rims men in first
place again, with the Bluebirds but a
few points behind.
There will be no trouble continuing the
league with the eight cubs. There are
several applications on file with Presi-
dent Barrow from people who wish 10
take hold of any franchise offered. Hart
ford had no trouble organizing a $500
company 10 buy out Birmingham
when he gave notice he wanted to sell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
Why Not Centnf
Rhlladelnhla Press.l

over against Gibraltar. on the African
coast, Spain has in Ceuta a port able 10
take In any man-of-war. a hill easily de-
Tended. and a pe%ninsular BIT Of territory
which would make a perfect coaling sta
ton in the Mediterranean.
It's Notifications are Anticipated. its de-
fences are poor. 1t is open on all sides to
attack from the sea. II could be taken
before or after breakfast. or with break
fast between, a la Dewey, BY commo-
dore Watson. Why not take it2 England
would be on one side Of the straits at
Gibraltar. America on the other side Al
Ceuta. Each flag would keep the other
company. Why not Ceuta?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
Garcia's Daughter Dying.

A New York special Of Tuesday says:
Upon General Calixto Garcia. the leader
OF the Cuban allies before Santiago, a
great sorrow has fallen. His youngest
daughter, a beautiful girl OF Is. is lying
at the point OF death at the home Of
relatives in the village OF Liberty, Sulli-
van county.
The sad news was cabled to-day TO the
General In the field. with a pathetic en-
treaty from the dying girl that If posi-
bic he would come 10 her. That. Of
course. is impossible. for even II the pa
trlot leader could leave his post of duty
at this critical moment. 1t would be i'm
possible for him to arrive in time to take
a last farewell Of his darling child.
Miss Garcia's physician reported to-
night that in all probability she had only
a few hours TO live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
THE GILES HOMICIDE.
Further Particulars Regarding It
A Change of Sentiment.

BLACKSBURG, VA, July ~6.-(Special)
Later news shows that the first report
sent out as to the Lamson-McCroskey
homicide was wrong in several particu-
lars. The immediate cause of the trouble
was a horrible charge made by McCroskey
against Lamson, witch is said 10 have
been utterly false. McCroskey fired four
shots at Lamson before the latter fired at
all. and only ceased firing because his Sc
cond pistol continued TO snap. He then
ran, and while running he was shot and
killed. Public sentiment has been COM
pletely reversed since these facts were
learned, and is now strongly In favor of
Lamson. He waived trial before the Jus
tice. and was taken TO Pearisburg, and is
now In jail there. His friends Will offer
bail for him If the judge will accept it, a
point which will be decided Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
They Are

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July s.-(spe-
cial)-Company B. OF the Engineer Corps.
arrived here tonight from Willett's Point.
y. Y, and will embark for Santiago on
the Grande Duchesse Saturday. The OH
GERS and crew Of the Minneapolis are in
dignant because they are allowed no IL
berty or shore leave. Not a man has been
ashore since the arrival Of the cruiser.
three weeks ago. except on ship duty. The
Katahdin's crew IL allowed shore leave
daily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York,
Baltimore at Washington,
Cincinnati at Chicago,
Louisville at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07

The Chief Burgess of Milesburg. Pa,
says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills he ever used in his family du-
ring forty years OF housekeeping. They
cure constipation. sick headache. and
stomach and liver roubles Small In
size. but great In results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07

Summary: Two-base hits-Tate VI ana
Ward. Three-base hit-Scharb. Sacri-
hce hits-Tate and Buttermore- Stoien
backward. Left on bases-Lancaster,
10; Hartford, l.. Struck out-By Ames. T.
Double plays-Williams and Murphy;
Ames and williams. First base on balls
OF Clausen. Z: on Ames. 2. Hit by pitch
er-Caveflc. Murphy. and Buttermore'
Wild pitch-Ames. Umpire-Mr. Brennan.
Time Of game-2 hours and IS minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
Their Protest VIII BE Heard.

Those members of the city government
whose names were recently eliminated
from the free list of the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company rave been so
emphatic in their protests that Mr.. An
drew Pizzlni has promised 10 bring the
matter up again before the Executive
Committee Of the company at the meet
ing next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
@. H. Berry & Co.,
Main and Tenth SITS.
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
j. W. Daniel, Jr., to Be Lieutenant
A Number of Postmnsters.

A Number of Postmnsters.
WASHINGTON, July 6-The President
sent these nominations to the Senate to-
day:
John W. Daniel, Jr.. of Virginia, to be
first lieutenant. Third Regiment, Volun-
teer army.
Postmasters-North Carolina-Alexan-
der NJ. Long, Rockingham; John b. Res
pass. Washington.
South Carolina-George G.. Alexander,
Camden
~Georgia-James T. Boughton, Madison;
Joseph ]. Hamilton, Rome; L. L. Stone,
Dublin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
Justice Johns rka.e.

Justice John j. Crutchheld has Issued a
new ukase. and a very wise one-to wit.
hat hereafter no boys will be allowed to
come into the court as spectators while
the court is In session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07
The Husband Must Not Interfere.

In the case OF Mrs. Mary Bear. who is
suing her husband. John Jacob Bear. for
divorce. an injunction was awarded yes
terday morning restraining Bear from in
reference with his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-07

r. c. Blanks. OF L~ewisvilie, Tex,
writes tina one box OF DeVitt's Witch
Hazel Salye was worth $50 70 MIN. II
cured his piles OF ten years standing, lie
advises others 10 try II. II also cures
eczema. skin diseases. and obstinate
sores