davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

9 erOn0InOtt3. = 6r. Sol.
Beg, ReOatteur Der yGoIum6tanaz
GourtD : 3ejtung" in SAT- 2iperppol,
Sbio, lit bier angetommen, I'm {einen
6tsiigen 6reunoen einen 8sIu6 o63uz
i~tditen uno feline Satin. peI6e nit
i6ren &inOern bic 6sieriage 6ei i6ren
@ltern. Srn. Sobn !. 6empel uno
Satin, gtr. 1913. SIT 8iooleItruBe,
perbrdht Bat. ab3uhpIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
GGGe!
@Gft!

EuE Reiit I'M Auslanoe btiorst i~Hacrbalb n StHAoeR
5u ~beoeuteHo berab5tieBtem tTe,ie
WDuarO Raints
ElonetsIde SaltImoIes : tIGgs Hgp RoisCfiess8sG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

AntnerPen, 4. Sdnuar.-Ous
am p. RoDember BON 9~Qscqqoula
na4 @ntpsrpen abgsgungene britiI6e
8Oui6iff n8lairgoprie," GupitGu
W}anion, lit in Der Miinbung Der
S4eIDe auf Den Strano gefii6rt nor
ben, I'm ieinen untergang gu per6iiz
ten. 0ds S4tff mar auf Der 606e
BON @nitrupeer nit benz BON Bremen
na4 9uenD5 4Dres beItimmten Rproz
ocutifen 2lOno50ampfer y8onn" coli
ltOirt. Ob ba5 IeBtars 5a6r8eug irz
geno pelden S4aoen e~rlitt, lit nift
6etannt.
Snrae dabelDcpcid1cn.
Der britii6e General @iQium
5orbes Gatacre lit mad Ggppten beor>
bert pprben, UNI ben 8efebl iber Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Tran Nrnpcr's Niomnntcn.

NOnDOn, 5. Sanuor. = @In90rz
Respondent Der nMOrningz9oft teles
grap6irt aus 8om: n8ei benz Reuz
ia6r5 zGmpfang i'm Quirinal mar
6rau Draper, Satin beS ameritaniz
f3en 9eianbten Generals 0iuiQm s.
Draper, 0erart nit 0iamanten be-
bett, baB fe Die 80nigin M~arg6erita
fat in ben Sfdtten itsQte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
ShreGlidbc 8nlocrcEpluiion III
Enanieu.

Maortb, 4. Saruar. - Sine
9epeI6e aus Obiebo, in Der ipunii6en
Probin3 glei6en RamenS, melOet, DaB
440 4funo BUILDER beute in Der San
ManjoDu : 6abrit erploOirten unD oas
QQn3e 8e6Gube in einen 5rimmer6auz
fen bertpunbelten. Siebsn PerIonen
purOen augenblidIi9 getDOtet unO
biele anbere f6ner berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

0ieIelben Staten unb 8ebingungsn,
ais in Den Ser. Staaten, nit Qusnabz
me, Dab gemii4te &aufmann8paareH,
pel4e ni2t ais Bona fi0e" 6anDelss
SHUTTER geidnot peroen, nit Der Patz
tetpOIt OerIan0t perOen mifen. 8aufs
mdnnii6e S6riften gu Den gep6bns
Li6en &aten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06

the First Missouri, and the First Penn
sylvania. are disembarking.
A troop OF the Fifth Cavalry and the
Mississippi commissaries have arrived
here.
Lieutenant Hunter. Of the artillery, was
slightly wounded by one OF our pickets
last night.
Captain Edgar Hugart. who died OF
typhoid-fever, has been buried with mill
tsry honors
General Roy Stone is preparing the
road to Arecigo, but a movement there
is improbable.
SIX MILES BEYOND JUANA DIAZ.
AT DESCALABRODO RIVER, SIX
MILES BEYOND JUANA DIAZ ON
THE ROAD TO SAN JUAN, Thursday
Night, August 4th. via ST. THOMAS,
ID. W. l., August 1.-THE Sixteenth Penn
sylyania, OF General Ernsrs Brigade, adj
vanced 10 this point to-day, and holds the
bridge over the river.
The Second and Third Wisconsin are ex-
pected tomorrow.
No sign OF the enemy Is reported. but II
is believed that the Spanlards are about
400 strong between this point and Coanto.
Pickets are being pushed out, and they
may collide with the Spanish outposts.
CAPTURE OF CAPE SAN JUAN.
MADRID, August 5.-An official dispatch
from Porto Rico says:
American cavalry, assisted by insur-
gents. have captured Fueneta and Cabe-
jas, the lighthouse stations at San Juan"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
COLONEL RAYS PROTEST
Personals aud Briefs.

Mr.. Edgar Allan has gone to Atlantic
City for ten days.
Mr.. r. W. Powers is at DaggeTs
Springs, B0tetourt county.
1t is Mrs II. A. Jarvis, not Mr. Jarvis.
who has been so III.
Mrs Marx Gunst and her son. Sidney,
are spending a few weeks at Clifton
Springs, n. Y.
Mrs r. f. Pearman and children left
Wednesday for Orange county, 10 spend
the month OF August
Watchman, Mr.. J. c. Robinson, is at
home sick He has q substitute in his
place. Mr.. James Lyle.
Mrs. Marx Gunst and her son. Sidney.
OF this city. are spending a few weeks
at Clifton Springs, n. Y.
Mrs. II. ]. Tremer and family leave for
Howardsville to-day, whore they will
spend tho month OF August.
Mr. w. H. Zlmmermann and family
have returned from q two-weeks' stay
az Old Point and Virginia Beach.
It Is feared that Mrs. John Portevneid,
who Is III az the home OF her daughter,
near Nashville, Tenn, will not recover.
Rev. Edwin r. Wexford. OF Newport
News, will ill the pulpit Of Rev. Dr. Kerr.
OF the First Presbyterian church. to-
morrow.
Mr. II. l.. Burnett. who has been visit
ing Natural Bridge. Grottoes. and Luray,
has returned 10 the city after a most
pleasant trip.
Mrs John Stewart. OF Brook I'm, who
fell from her bed several weeks ago. sus-
taining severe bruises thereby, IS I'm
proving. and hopes soon 10 be able 10
leave the city for a short stay.
Among the Yirglnians at Murphys yes
terday were Judge George j. Hundley.
OF Amelia, and Messrs. c. +. Bryant.
Lynchburg; c. T.. Thaeker. Newport
News. and J. NJ. Darlington. Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
THE NEW BANKRUPTCY LAW.
One of It's strong Features Pointed
Out.
New York Times. 4fh)

NNeW YORK Times, 4th)
Only one petition in bankruptcy was
filed yesterday in the Office Of the Clerk
OF the United States Court for the South
ern District Of New York This makes
eleven petitions thus filed. In view of the
declaration by Judge Addison Brown that
he would take no action in bankruptcy
cases until after the United States Su-
preme Court has formulated rules Of pro-
cedure. most Of the New York lawyers
have determined to hold back their
papers in such cases until the court is in
position TO deal with them
The petition fled yesterday was put in
by Blumenstiel q Hirsch, for Simon ODER
fielder, who three years ago was a jobber
in woollens in Canal street near Broad
way. He failed in 1896, with liabilities az
gregating $4,000, and now desires TO wipe
out all old accounts and take a fresh
start. Mr.. Emanuel Blumenstiel said that
his firm had fled three or four petitions
in voluntary bankruptcy under the new
law, with full understanding of the poll
cy adopted by Judge Brown. He believed
that all petitioners would be entitled to
amend their petitions after the Supreme
Court had prescribed the rules of proce-
dure.
law" said Mr.. Blumenstiel, sis that II
prevents insolvent debtors making any
preferences. 1t provides that all prefe-
rences given within four months of the
time Of filing a petition for insolvency are
absolutely void, and all liens obtained and
judgments entered against debtor within
four months Of his going into insolvency
will under this law be dissolved. The
practical effect of this part of the new
law will be that If a debtor makes any
transfers or does anything indicating in
solvency, or an intent TO prefer one cred
itor over another any other creditor can,
upon giving a bond, file a petition in the
United States Court TO put this debtor i'm
bankruptcy. Then the court will appoint
an officer to take possession Of all Of the !
debtors property. IT, after hearing as
provided by law IT shall appear that the |
debtor is insOlvent, a decree Of the court |
will issue that all of his property be turn
ed over to trustees for the equal benefit |
Of all Of his creditors. If. on the other |
hand, it is shown that the debtor is SOL |
vent then his property is restored to him |
and his business may so on. These pro- |
vision of the law secure justice to the |
debtor and an equal distribution of pro- |
perty among creditors"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
FIRST PORTO RICO LANDING.
The GIoucester's Work at Gunnica-
Capture of Spanish Flag.

GUANICA, ISLAND OF PORTO RICO
July 25, via ST. THOMAS, DANISH
WEST INDIES, July 26.--When the Assoc
ciated Press dispatch-boat Cynthia H.
arrived at Guantanamo bay last Thurs
day. July 21st. at Z. NJ, and reported
10 Commander McCalla, OF the Marble
kead. and was promptly ordered to hoist
the yellow flag, as she had touched at
Santiago de Cuba. those on board OF her
hso no idea Of going 10 Porto Rico. but
some ships having been noticed in the
oning. the dispaIch-bost hailed the flag
shio New Yo-k, asking for their identi-
fication. which brought back the reply nv
megaphone: THAT Is General Miles and
his squadron; they have started for
Porto Rico"
Thereupon the dispatch-boat PROMPTLY
nut TO sea, and followed the transports
and their conveying warships to Porto
IicS
For four days and night, through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06

on.auk, ana In few days the barren
,n,n oi the point Will be transformed
INTO great tented city. with accomrno-
dations for 5000 men.
:. me work OF equippIng the hospital IL
IN charge OF Colonel william II. Forward.
vn'ei surgeon of the Soldiers Home in
Nsshington. There will be at least 5.coo
oeds and 1000 tents with Ave beds in each
tent colonel Forward says he Will have
suflcient number OF nurses and physi-
cians to care for the sick soldiers.
- probable that the sick soldiers Will
be landed from the transports at Mon
tauk' even II they have to be transferred
TO smaller vessels with lighter draft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
THE wANDERER RETURNS.
She Successfully Landed Arms and
Ammunition I'm Cuba,

KEY WEST. FLA, August 8, 7:3o p. NJ.
The steamship Wanderer returned here
to-day, after affecting a successful land
ing Of arms and ammunition at three dif-
ferent points on the Cuban coast
She left here early in July with about
forty Cubans anxious to Join their fight
ing compatrlots. and eleven members Of
the Third United States Cavalry to pro-
tect the landing OF about two thousand
rifles and carbines, with nearly million
cartridges.
on July I'D she attempted to discharge
her cargo at Bahia Honda, province OF
Pinar del Rio, but was fought off by a
fire from the Spanlards, who peppered the
ships hull with bullets and killed three
Cubans. who were waiting to receive the
expedition, and wounded six OF the Wan
derer's crew. The cargo was finally dis
charged six miles east OF Bahia Honda
and al Puerto Padre in three sections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
PRAYER ABOARD-sHIP.
Captain Bob Evans Replies to Crlti-
cism-Capt. Philips Action.
CNew York Herald)


Following is a copy Of letter sent by
Captain Evans in reply to ar article pub
Iished In a newspaper of Wiiliamsport
Pa. praislng Captain Philip, OF the Texas,
for his "after-action prayer" and making
contrast between Captain Philips action
and what is referred to by the paper as
the frequently published profanity" OF
Captain Evans:
United States steamer Iowa, First Kate,
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. July p. 1898.
Dear Sir,-I beg 10 acknowledge the
receipt to-day Of copy of your paper,
which you have been good enough 10 SEND
To me. am somewhat az loss TO know
whether you sent II for the purpose or
calling my attention 20 the cuss words
attributed TO me in the newspapers or TO
Captain Philips official show of Christian
shirt in announcing 10 his men on the
ouarter deck Of the Texas after the bat
tle OF Santiago that he believed in AL
mighty God. As, however, you have
seen fit TO drag my name In your news
paper, / hope that you VIII publish TINS
reply. that those who have read your
issue of July 18th may also read what
have 10 say about II.
81 have never considered It necessary
and l am sure that a great majority OF
officers in the navy do not consider 1t
necessary, 10 announce TO their crews
that they believe in Almighty Cod
think that goes without saying. We,
each of Us, have the right TO show by
our acts how much we are imbued with
this belief. Captain Philip had perfect
right 10 show this to his men as he did;
il was simply matter Of taste
Now, for myself; shortly after the
Spanish cruiser Vizcaya had struck her
colors and my crew had secured the guns,
the chaplain Of the ship, an cN-
cellent man, came to me and said: Cap
tain. shall | say a few words OF thanks
TO Almighty God for our victory? / said:
nv all means do so; i will have the
men sent aft for that purpose, and vas
on the point OF doing so when II was re-
norted to me that a Spanish battleship
was standing toward US from the east
ward.
"Mv first duty to God and my country
was TO sink the Spanish battleship, and
I Immediately made preparations 10 DO
so When IL was discovered that this
shin was an Austrian, 1 found my ship
surrounded by boats carrying dying and
wounded prisoners, and others or the
crew OF the Vizcaya TO the number OF go.
TO leave these men TO sui1er for want
Of food and clothing while | called my
men aft 10 offer prayers was not my
idea Of either Christianity or religion. /
nraferred 10 clothe the naked, feed the
hungry and succor the sick and 1 am
strangely OF the opinion that Almighty
cod has not put a black mark against
me on account OF II.
81 do not know whether / shall stand
with Captain Philip among the first
chosen in the hereafter, but l have this
10 say in conclusion. that every drop OF
HOOD in my body on the afternoon OF the
al OF July was singing thanks and praise
TO Almighty God for the victory we had
won. Yours respectfully
"ROBLEY ID. EVANS,
80 the limited states steamship Iowa"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
Mystery About bismarck.
CNew York Times.)

An evidently irreyerent writer OF edi-
torial articles for the Greenville IS g.
News inquiries with well-assumed anxiety
what morals the Prohibitionsts. the vege-
torians. and the anti-tobacco people will
draw FROM the life and habits OF Bis
marck. He seems" the article asserts,
Ito have eaten great quantities OF pork,
10 have drunk beer freely, and to have
smoked diligently. and he lived to be S
wears old. did an enormous quantity OF
work and held his faculties TO the last.
According 10 the textbooks OF the es-
unable classes of people spoken OF above
ne oueht 10 have filed drunkard's grave
half a century ago. and 10 have been an
tmbeciie at 40. But we suppose they Will
work him around somehow to make 4
horrible example OF him" The mystery
~ indeed a dark one. but the knowledge
that he was going to make trouble for
FORMERS of all sorts probably added con-
adorable comfort to the chanceilor's de-
clinlng years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
Skaters Sanitary Report.

WASHINGTON. August o.-General
Shafter sends the following sanitary re-
port for August Sd: Total sick, 3,77S; total
fever, 1855; new cases of fever, 4i9; cases
OF fever returned 10 duty, SIS; deaths, O.
The War Department tonight posted
the following;
Santiago, via Haiti, August 5th.
Adjutant- General Of the Army, Washing
ton:
Sanitary report, August 4th-Total sick,
3 ,354; fever cases, 2,5iS; total new cases Of
fever, 5O2; total cases Of fever returned to
duty, 90; deaths, 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
oREGON's COMMANDER ILL.
He is Granted Leave 10 Come Home
Details IDObtainabIe.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-CaptaIn
Clark. Of the battleship oregon, now IN
Cuban waters, has been invaded home
The news Of Captain Clark's illness
came as a shock 10 Captain Clarks
friends. who followed with intense inter-
est his notable trip from San Francisco
around "the Horn 70 Florida. and noted
with added interest his conduct OF the
Oregon in the battle with Admiral Ger
Vera's squadron.
Definite information concerning his ILL
ness is not obtainable at the Navy De
partment Secretary Long said tonight
that Captain Clark had been granted
leave Of absence on account Of sickness.
r1t that he had no knowledge Of how sick
Dc was or from what disease he was suf-
feung.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
Assaulted by a Boy and Girl.

Yesterday afternoon j. p. Taylor at
tempted to prevent several negro boys
from bathing in the canal near Second
and Byrd streets. One of the boys
Arthur Scott-resented his efforts In the
interest of decency, and aided by a girl
OF his own color-Lou Scott-assaulted
Mr.. Taylor with rocks, inhicting some
injury. They will answer before JUS
tice John this morning.
Arthur Young was locked up at the
Second Station last night. charged With
cursing and abusing r. i. Carter a
huckster in the Second Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
THEY ARE NOT IMMUNE
ALLEGED TuMUNEs HAyE NEVER
HAD YELLOW FEVER.
PROTEST FROM SENATOR BACON.
lie Urges That Order Taking the
Regiment to Santiago he Revoked
The Regiments Colonel Protests
Against bacon.

MACON, GA. August 5.-Senator Bacon
to-day sent a long telegram to the War
Department, protesting against the move
ment OF Colonel Rays Third Regiment,
United States Volunteers, TO Santiago do
Cuba. Following is his telegram:
Macon, Ga. August 5-Hon. Russell
a. Alger Secretary Of War. Washington,
II is distinctly understood throughout thu
whole country that the Third Regiment.
United States Volunteers, although called
immune" is no more immune from yell
low-fever than any other volunteer regi-
ment. 1t is composed almost exclusively
of Georgians. nearly all Of whom are
very young men, and many OF them mi
nors. When enlisted. the government
subjected them 10 a rigid physical exami-
nation, but no proof was demanded or de-
sired as to their immunity from yellow
fever. IL Is not even pretended that
man in the regiment has ever had yell
low-fever.
ITO send these young men and boys to
Santiago at this time, with no enemy 10
fight. is TO expose them 10 the same
deadly peril from yellow-fever as Is now
said TO confront those who, having reaped
the honors. are now demanding TO be sent
TO northern seaside.
NO FIGHTING TO BE DONE.
IF more troops were row needed at
Santiago. or II fighting were 90 be done,
the order for this regiment would be APP
proved by all. but Il is a wholly different
matter TO send them into pestilence that
other soldiers, who are probably moro
M fs,,v 10
moved from the danger
"A solemn sense OF my duty 10 these
young men impels me, therefore, 20 re-
quest most earnestly and urgently that
the order for their removal to Santiago
be revoked. / send this without tho
knowledge OF any officer or man In tho
regiment. (Signed) A. %. BACON,
United States Senator"
PROTEST AGAINST BACON
Against this Colonel Ray who had not
been consulted, most vigorously protest.
ed saying il was an unwarranted inter-
ference He said mis- regiment had not
been organized on an immune basis. and
that II was not a Georgia regiment at all.
All the officers OF the regiment signed a
protest against any revocation or orders.
and as neither Senator Bacon nor Colonel
Ray has received any information to the
contrary the regiment WI move to-mor-
row night 10 savannah, and sail from
that city Sunday morning for Santiago.
COLONEL RAYS PROTEST.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August 5.--AdJu-
tant-General Corbin tonight made pub
lie the following self-explanatoTy teIe-
gram from Colonel II. III. Ray command
ing the Third United States Infantry
dmmunes), whose headquarters are at
Macon.
Macon, August 5.-Adjutant-General,
Washington, D. c.: / see by to-nights
paper a protest from Senator Bacon
against this regiments going TO Santiago.
The officers and men OF the regiment are
willing and anxious 10 20 and do their
duty in any place they may be called.
and have no sympathy or interest In the
protest OF Senator Bacon, but deprecate
IT,
(slgned) RAY, Colonel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
Richmonders I'm New York

NEW YORK August 5--tSpeclal.) Miss
NJ. u. Libby, G. w. Libby and wife. f.
A. Hoen. Aston; Miss 5. B. Miles. Grand
Union: J. s. Parish and wife. Manhattan;
II. Jacobs and wife. New Amsterdam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
Texas Democratic Nominations.

GALVESTON, TEN, August 5.-The
Democratic State Convention yesterday
nominated Congressman Joseph ID. Savers
for Governor by reclamation, and NJ. NJ.
Brooks for Judge Of the Criminal Court
of Appeals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
Arrested for Abuse.

Arthur Young was arrested last night
on the charge Of abusing K. Ia Garter,
and bailed for court this morning. The
arrest was made by officers Clarkson and
POrtiauX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
AND PLENTY.
DOCTOR soUTHALEs REPORT on
THE CROPS IN THE VALLEY.
IS THE EGYPT OF VIRGINIA.
The Superintendent OF Public In
the Beauty of the Great valley
Gov. Tyler on the Southwest.

The official reports Of the condition OF
crops in Virginia do not, apparently. give
an adequate idea of the splendid pros
poets of the agriculturists of the State.
The testimony Of those who have re-
turned from sojourns in the county, or
write back Of conditions existing there
tell in language palmer than the per-
centages Of official reports that a bene-
ficent Providence has shed His most be-
nignant smile upon the tillers OF the soil
in Virginia This year.
Governor Tyler writes from his country
such bountiful crops and such splendid
prospects as in the Southwest. There
are refreshing rains nearly every day.
and vegetation OF every character is
fourishing with wonderful luxurance.
Dr. j. w. Southall, state superintend-
ent OF Schools, tells a story much like
that conveyed in Governor Tylers
letter. The Doctor has just returned
from a visit TO the Summer Normal at
Mt. Jackson, and while he was highly
pleased with the remarkably large attend
ance upon the school and the interest
manifested by the teacher-pupils, he
found much more to say Of the magni-
ficent crops Of the Valley.
1T is veritably land flowing with milk
and honey" said the Doctor in his office
yesterday afternoon. 81 do not wonder
that the South could not be conquered
while its granary remained in the hands
Of the Confederacy. If it was as fertile
and as prosperous then as it is now, II
could feed an army and big one.
BEAUTY AND PLENTY.
'"The wheat crop is enormous. Mr.. j.
n. Bennaman took me early one morning
I'm his buggy from Mt. Jackson TO New
market. and think / shall never forget
that drive. The eye rested forever upon
pictures Of beauty or plenty, so often the
two conioined. A thresher seemed TO be
running at every farm, and the great yell
low strawstacks were growing upward,
and loads Of wheat being hauled 10 the
granaries The yield was said to be I'M
usually large. And then the corn-felds,
and the meadows covered with wheat
stacks, and the green pasture fields, in
which fat steers were grazing. L nave
never seen q section more entitled 70 the
appellation Of the land of plenty never
saw more prosperous, contented, and
happy people.
81 could say a great Geal Of the wonder
full natural beauty Of the Valley" con-
tinued Dr. Southall, but you would think
I am growing poetic. IL makes a poet OF
n man TO spend a week of midsummer
in such a country, breathing the pure air.
drinking the sweet waters, aud feasting
his soul on the matches beauties OF
meadow and upland and mountain. The
old name applied to the Valley, The
Egypt OF Virginia, Is appropriate still"
DR.. Southall, since his return. las re-
ceived many letters and kilograms com
mending the list OF cOmmon-school books
recently adopted by the State Board OF
Education. The department has sent 10
county and city superintendent the ex-
animation papers for teachers. and Is
now mailing the blanks used In making
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
,,r..,ea for Throwing Rocks.

Arthur Scott was arrested last night
for striking j. II. Taylor with rock.
Accused was locked up al the Second 20
lice station 10 await Justice Johns
coming az the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-06
DEATHS.

sTANLEY.-Dsed. at ca Hancock street.
August 3, 1888, al ITO p. NJ. Mr. Il. w.
STANLEY. in the sd year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.