davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16
Marguerite Has a Relapse.

Marguerite Sullivan, who was success
fully treated for the morphine habit in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16

The oldest Tea prepared in Japan
is the M & M. brand. Hewlett Bros.
Co., sole agents for Utah and idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16

General MeCook asked General
Breckenridge if he had visited General
Shafter in his tent when the latter
was i'll at Santiago, and General
Breckenridge replied that he had done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16

c. S. Baking Powder is pure and
strong and only costs 25c per pound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

praises OF Atlanta hospitality are on
all their lips, though they are somewhat
sparing In commendation Of certain fea-
lures of the management Of h crowd.
especially the car service which Is far
inferior to Richmond's.
The delegates from Leo Camp will
probably reach home Monday, though
some OF them will arrive to-day. Scve-
raj will spend some time visiting friends
In Georgia or elsewhere. and n or
two, among them General Brander, VIII
visit Camp Cubra Iibre, at Jacksonville.
The triumph OF Richmond In securing
the location Of the Battle Abbey Is the
chief theme with the delegates, aud u
are naturally in high feather. They all
realize that much earnest work re-
mains TO b. lone in order 10 raise the
800, eco necessary to secure Mr.. Rouss's
gift OF a like amount. but so deep n
widespread is the interest in the move
ment It IL believed its contamination ad-
mits of no doubt.
There were nInety-seven veterans from
Virginia, aud about 12.C0o altogether In
attendance upon the reunion. speaking
comparatively Captain Loehr said II was
about half as large as the Richmond re-
union Of 1896. but IL Is estimated thar
there were fully 5000 people In Atlanta
for the parade, that big feature OF the
reunion which melted away before the
heavy and persistent downpour OF rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Anti-Judaism Un-American.

Since the outbreak of the present wal
much has been written IN the way OF
tribute to the patriotism OF the Jews, ano
every word so written is amply justified
by the splendid spirit which the jews
! have manifested in the light OF recent
events; but one OF the finest articles bear
ing upon the characteristics or the He
brew race in general from the
pen of Mr.. George r. Vending, of Wash
ington, ID. c., and antedates the exist
ing crisis several months.
Mr.. Vending writes from the stand
point of the independent commentator.
He states that he Is not conscious or
having one drop of Hebrew blood In his
veins, and hat he Is neither debtor nor
creditor to any member OF the Hebrew
race. On this account he argues that ne
cannot be accused OF undue bias In ex-
pressing his unstinted admiration for the
Jews. With respect to the aristocracy
of the Jews, he observes that in COMPARE
son with II all other aristocracies pale into
commonplace; and whether its age or It's
purity be taken into account, he contends
that Il stand the test OK superiority.
While It reaches back in point of time TO
the days of Abraham, he observes that
its integrity has been preserved through
out the centuries.
On the score of talent, he states that
the Jews are in the front rank. In this
connection he mentions Benjamin Dis
raeli, the distinguished statesman or
Great Britain, who made Queen Victoria
Empress Of India; Judah p. Benjamin,
one of the brightest lights OF the SOUTH
ern Confederacy; Soult and Massena, two
Of Napoleon's marshals; Neander, the cell
ebrated historian, and numerous others.
OF those distinguished in finance and
philanthrophy. he mentions Rothschild,
Montefore, and Hirsch.
In view of the fact hat the worlds
greatest religion takes It's origin as well
as its name from one Of the members
of the Hebrew race, Mr.. Vending con-
that 1t Is worse h inconsistent
for the pretended followers of Christ TO
hate the Jews. But In addition TO the
Gospel itself, he points out the fact that
the whole inspired Word Of God has come
to us through the Hebrew race.
Touching upon other phrases of the
subject, Mr.. Vending goes OF to say
that tramps and beggars and drunkards
are seldom found among the Jews. and
that II they are not still Gods chosen
people, they nevertheless bear some mys-
FERROUS relation to the plans OF the Eternal.
In the love which they manifest for each
other, in the wide-awake enterprise which
characterizes them in the commercial
in the respect which they inva-
riably show to tho constituted authorities,
and In everything which bespeaks good
Mr.. Vending affirms that the
Jews are without superiors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
1T IS UNIVERSAL IN SCOPE.
The Century Co.'s Master Production,
Therefore, EcIipses All Preyiou.
Publications.

1t is only just to the Century Com.
pany's great work to state that IL Is more
than any dictionary and more than anv
encyclopedia. 1t Is. in fact. a compiled
working library in itself.
IL Is the king OF all lexicons. for II be.
gins back Of any and all OF them at the
very fountain-head OF l~anguage-and goes
far beyond where they stop, into the
broad domain OF biography. history. geo.
graphy. mythology. and fiction, descrtb-
ing every important person, place, and
event, ancient and modern. real and ina
ginary.
1t Is greater than any mere encyclope-
dia, because all such works treat OF SUBJ
jects only. while the Century offers the
latest n best fruit OF linguistic scholar
ship besides. IL Is also more than any
other encyclopedia, for, taking the worlds
knowledge OF persons. places. and events.
Il fuses. r~efnes, recasts. and crystaliizes
II for the ready. ample, and perfect SER
vice. and information OF the scientist.
scholar. the professional and business
man. the teacher. the pupil. and every one
who soes 10 II for guidance. IL IL uuoues-
tionably the worlds greatest general
reference work. With the Century at
hand one has little need OF the thirty or
more special reference works which might
ne famed
This matchiess library OF reference,
o.,ce 100 high in price for any but com
paratively wealthy men. Is now within
reach OF satisfactory applicants for mem
gership In the club Of 1000 now being or
ganized by the Richmond Dispatch. Read
the announcement on page . OF this issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
steamer Baltimorc, York Ri,.,r.

The patrons OF this popular line win, :
glad to know that the steamship ~ -
more. of the York-River Lane. has
sumed her tri-weekly service on tia, ~
between West Point and Baitimoro ~"s
rs prepared to furnish the usual e.c.r.aa
accommodations that In the past
been such a marked feature OF The 49,,
did service always given on this In
The Southern railway trains le,,t.
Richmond z:3O p. NJ. and 43O p. N ing
Meeting at West Point with the stean,.a-
Baltimore, leaving there c r. NJ. MonS-lV
Wednesday, and Friday OF each wesk
irving in Baltimore the following mor,ss,
about s o'clock, offers a most delirb,ss
trip. especially at this season. 20 p,i,,
more and points beyond. especially
northern and eastern resorts. 20 MA
points ow one-way and round-trIp ticse,.
are on sale via this line.
For rates, state-room reservation A.,
other information apply 20 c. W.. We,
bury. Travelling Passenger Agent, No ,s
east Main street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
OUR NEW COMBINATION CHEMICAL ENGINE AND HOSE WAGON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Housh Cottman, died
early this morning al the Johns Hop
kins Hospital from a badly fractured
skull Mr.. Cottman was found uncon-
seious early Friday morning near the
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club Ken
nels, where he has been spending the
summer. 1t is not known whether he fell
OF OF the eiectrlc-car in going our from
the city or whether he was attacked by
rvfpans AFTER leaving the car. whose
object was robbery. There is a. suspicion
OF foul play. The. young mar was "a
Years old. The cottmans are very WE'LL
known in Virginia. and young Hough'z
sister. Miss Bessie cutrman, has re-
Gently been tha guest Of friends In
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
A GREAT ADDITION.
FIRE DEPARTMENTS EFFICIENCY
TO BE MUCH INCREASED.
THE HOSE WAGON SUPERSEDED.
"A New Combination Chemical I'm
zine and Hose wngon to he sta
u toned mt Engine Co. No. lit IL
Expected Here his Week.

The combination chemical engine and
hose-wagon which is about to be added
TO the efficient fire department. OF this
/. city will be stationed at the quarters of
nc. / Engine Company, Twenty-fifth
etreet. near Broad. This piece Of eppa-
ratus is. in every respect, up-to-date; it
has every advantage of the chemical en-
gine; 1t carries 1900 feet Of hose for the
steam engine, and is equipped with lad
uers, pike poles. rubber buckets, crow
bars, and other fre-Hghting devices
usually carried on a Observation-Disclosures
truck. The wagon is. indeed a great
combination, comprising a Ere department
IN itself. This is the second piece of
apparatus OF the kind in the department.
for about q year ago a similar wagon was
added TO Engine Company No 6, located
at Brooke avenue and Marshall streets.
and It's usefulness has been so clearly de-
anonstrated that the board will try and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Palace Life I'm Madrid.
Mew York Herald.)

(New York Herald.)
Alasi for tire divinity that doth hedge a
throne.
our special cable this morning from
Madrid peers through the screen and por-
trays a pitiable scene OF domestic unhappi-
ness in the royal palace OF Madrid. The
boy king Of Spain is Ill. His mother, the
Queen Regent, suspects poison. she
feeds her boy herself, first tasting all
his food. She then eats alone instead OF
presiding, as customary, at the table OF
the g~randees of the palace, then a sad
good night n the day is done.
II is, indeed. a sorrowful picture-this
mother beset by every possible danger Of
state-depressed by domestic grief, racked
by dread suspicion, yet forced to face the
court and the world with the dignity
and courage that beit a queen!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Lawn-Party Again This Week.

In spite of the inclement weather OF
last week, the lawn party held at Clay
and Graham streets was quite a success,
and crowds of young people spent their
evenings very pleasantly. indeed. Many
tickets. however, are still out, and the
ladies' in charge have decided to continue
the lawn party OF Monday and Tuesday
of this week. in order to give the holders
OF these tickets a chance TO use them.
The music for the dancers Is furnished
by the Hill brothers, and IL excellent.
The affair is for a charitable purpose. and
patronage is invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
A pirthdny Celebration.

The celebration of Mr.. Leslie Phillips's
18th birthday at the handsome residence
OF General A. i. Phillips, Malmaison, in
Henrico, Tuesday night. was a most en-
5oyable social event. Amusing games
were enjoyed, and delicious refreshments
were served on the lawn at midnight.
The beautiful lawn was decorated with
vari-colored lights, and the decorations in
the parlors were elaborate and beautiful.
Among the guests present were Misses
Lena Tucker, Mollie Tucker Jennie
Tucker. Maggie Tucker. Mrs. N. 10. Will
hanson. Miss Lucy Tucker, Miss Minnie
Tucker. Mrs. NJ. II. Phillips, Cora Phillips.
Alpha Phillips, Messrs. Walter S. Tucker,
s. j. Anderson, Alfred L. Burton. Role
owen. Leslie Phillips, Clifford William
son, Aubrey Williamson, and II.
Wright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
DEATHS.

BARKSDALE.-Died. Saturday evening,
at Goshen, Va, MARGARET DEAN. r.
FAINT daughter OF Mary G. and B. D..
Barksdale.
Funeral from Chesapeake and Ohio De-
pot at $50 SUNDAY MORNIN0. Burial
I'm Hollywood.
CARR.-Died, July Il, 1898. at the resi-
dence OF her husband. 1913 east Washing
ton street, MARY t., beloved wife Of
George w. Carr. and daughter OF the lai5
R. Z. and Sarah r. smither; aged d years
She Leaves q devoted husband ana lou
children to mourn their loss
One precious 10 our hearts has gone
The voice we loved Is stilled.
The place made vacant IN our home
Can never more be filed.
Our Father IN His wisdom called
The boon His love had given.
And though on earth the body les,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
New Orleans papers please copy.
CHRIsTIAN.-Died, at Crozet. Va. sat-
urday, July %, 1898. BENJAMlS
THOMAS, infant son OF Robert 5. and
Ella s. Christian.
Funeral from the residence OF J. z.
Christian. No. 1901 Floyd avenue, THIS
Sunday EVENING at s O'Clock.
COcKE.-Died, at Oaklands. the homo
Of her brother-in-law. John II. Cooke IN
Fluvanna county, Va, on July q. lNa
MAY DOUGLAS, daughter OF tho lao
David Howell, OF Charlestown. Jefferson
county, w. Va.
JACKsON.-Died, at tho Virginia los.
pital, July q, 1895, at 1913 =. ~, JOHN
w. JACKSON, in the Goth year OF his age
He leaves a devoted wife and two sons
a father, and one brother and three So
tsrs to mourn their loss.
Dearest husband. thou hast left Us
We thy loss most deeply feel
But tits God who hast bereft US.
He can all our sorrows heal
BY HIS WIFE
Funeral at Trinity Methodist EDiscops.
church SUNDAY EVENING az ~
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance a.'
invited to attend.
JANsEN.-Died. at his residence. 40
SIS 81. James street. at 1880 A. VI sat.I
day, BERNARD JANSEN, In the '"H
year OF his age.
The funeral VIII take place from -
Mary's Catholic church MOSDAl MVhN-
ING at 8 o'clock. Friends and acqldAt
0li'E' 0A0 FAAt W -
ment will be made in ST. Mary > Gene
terry.
MCLUER.-Died, at the residence o.
her father, No. 2SCi east Franklin ste'9
Va. at 7.45 A. 81. july y
eldest daughter OF Charles
McCluer. In the 23d year OF her age.
With a sweet, Christian patience
she breathed her yoans -
away. Through n painful Illness Of mn's
she showed foytitude ana GU
age, and never murmured. Eyesyu-
loving hands and hearts could &C.
done for her comfort. until shs
gently asleep In Jesus. She was a Co.
full Christian and a consistent men
and faithful worker OF the Third ft
terrain church. She leaves q father
Their. sister, and many reiatN''
10 mourn their loss. ,ooV
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTEkNon
1t S o'clock from the Third PresDy'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
have them in all Of the houses of the de.
partment before long.

O. thNAi "a 49, ~
pertment before long.
OF course, zach fire engine must have
its hose-wagon. m as these combination
wagons are no more expensive TO main
tain, 1t will only be a matter of time be-
fore they replace the present hose-wagon.
DESCRIPTION OF THE WAGON.
The following description will give an
idea OF the usefulness, compactness, and
beauty of this modern fire-ighter. 1t Is
of the latest. improved style, built by
Charles Il. Holloway, OF Baltimore, Md.
Under the drivers seat are two S5-gallon
chemical-engine tanks. made of copper,
thoroughly tested. There will be a
pressure gauge, which shows the amount
Of pressure generated in tanks.
The hose for the chemical-engine tanks
will be carried in an iron basket under
the wagon body. in front Of the rear
step, which, when used. will pass out over
a roller on front of hose-basket. The
main body of the wagon has the capacity
Of carrying 1000 feet 2 1-2-inch cotton
rubber-lined hose. There will be brass
hand-rails on top sides of body. extending
back to rear step. The wheels will be
of the "Sarven' patent--front, 3 feet 2
inches high, and rear, 4 feet 8 inches.
The tires are of steel. The drivers seat
will be 8 feet S inches long, with leather
cushion and brass trimmings, and whip
socket. There will be a broad step in
rear and on sides, all covered with CORFU
gated rubber.
The apparatus will be painted a beauti-
full red, with gold and black trimmings,
and appropriately lettered. This beautiful
machine will be at home in a few days,
to all who may desire to call.
SOMETHING TO BE PROUD Of.
Richmond may well be proud of her
up-to-date fire department.
A glance at the condition Of the de-
partments in thirteen cities from $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
A SUPERB BATTLEsHIP.
The Oregon Plumes Herself for Trim
to spanish Coast.

GUANTANAMO BAY. July 10.-The
magnificent Oregon lies In this harbor to-
Gay, a week after her excellent work in
the destruction of Cervera's fleet. getting
In readiness to go with Commodore Wat
sons hying squadron to the Spanish coast.
To say she is getting in readiness may
be likely to give a slightly wrong i'm
Preston. for the Oregon has shown her.
self TO be ready at any time for what
ever She is called upon TO do. Even now
she has most Of her coal aboard and there
are no repairs required. but she is being
examined as 10 her machinery and touch-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Now in City Jail.

M. r. Brooden. John Williamson, and
II. S. Jeffries, who are now in h Rich
mond city Jail, are said TO be the safe
blowers who are wanted IN Clarkes-
vile for robblng the p~ost-ofice.
Brooden admits his guilt, and says
he was led to II by others. He also
duplicates Williamson and Jeffries. but
both stoutly disclaim any knowledge of
Tho affoir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

to 10000 population shows that Rich
mond, with the smallest appropriation,
bears a most favorable comparison, while
the results it has accomplished places it
well TO the fore in the list that includes
Newark. N. j.; Jersey City, n. j.; Ind
annapolis, Ind; Toledo, O.; Columbus. o.;
Syracuse. N. Y; Paterson, N. j.: Atlanta,
Ga; Albany, n. Y; Worcester. Mass;
New Haven, Conn, and Lowell. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Greenbrier County. West Virginia
The Representative Resort OF the SOUTH.
A great central point OF reunion for the
best society OF the North. South. East,
and West. Note reduction OF rates: Per
month of twenty-eight days. So. SCI, g.,
and SIS; per week, $3.50, SIS. tl70, and
an. Children under IL years OF ags sAd
servants. $3.50. Open June 18th 10 DC.
tober LIST. Elevator and electric tsls.
Secure location carly IN ADVANCE Of The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

VIA n, y. = r. \. n. sna

Round-trip rate from Richmond on,.
Special trains leave w~ashins,os ~
Pennsylvania railroad at 7S5 A, W IA
list. August 4th, August 18th. Sea- y
LIST, September 18th. and September 5sntoe'
Tickets from Richmond good TT
days; good for return passage on an ,."s
ular trains. except limited expires. ,s.'ss-
E%top-over allowed on return trim =, s6na
faio. Rochester, and Watkins Clen Dll-
For further information apply ~ M,
mond Transfer Company. No "a 'Neh.
Main street; TO Ticket-Agent. Byrd.s,ssus
station. or 10 c. A. TAYLOR "
Traffic Mana.,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

DR. Julia Holmes Smith, the Democratic
nominee, for trustee OF the Illinois State
University, has long been one OF the best
representatives Of the modern woman.
and is one of the most successful OF her
profession In Chicago. where she has
lived since 1876. II was she who organ
lied the Isabella Association OF Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Rev. Edward Huber, Of Baltimore. has
shown that Commodore Schley's ances-
tor was Thomas Schley, a German school
master, who in 1885 came TO Maryland
from the Palatinate with about 100 set
tiers, and founded Frederickstown, or,
as they called it, Frledrichstadt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

is a blessing to invalids-strengthens and
gives appetite. The pure nutriment of
malt and hops. Malt-Nutrine is prepared
by the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. which fact guarantees the
g. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

1-pound paper Economy Roast Cor.
7c.: Lion Coffee. 91-2c.; Pure Lard. g.
Salt Pork, &C.; Carolina Rice, Be-: KirF.
American Family Soap &c. bar; 3 pour5.
Washing Soda for Be-; silver King Patent
Family Flour. 40c. bag; New Irish poa.
toes, l5c. peck; Creamery Butter. r.
pound; Best Cream Cheese, y l-2c. pound.
Good Tea. 25c. pound; Fine Gunpowds,
Tea, 40c. pound; Best GRADUATED Sugar
&c. pound; New Prunes. SC. pound: Pur,
Ground Pepper, loo. pound; Fine Table
Salt, 10c. peck; New Clipped Herrings. al
dozen: Cedar Buckets, l0c.; Cedar Tubs
30c.: Large Can Table Peaches. Sc! Ros.
ton Baked Beans. &c. can; New Dat
Flakes. &c. pound; New Potatoes. Re.
peck; French Candy. Sc. pound: BLACK.
berry Wine, 10c. quart; Pure Sugar syup
25c. gallon; Jelly. &c. pound; Apple Butter.
&c. pound; Mixed Spices for picking Dun.
poses, zoe. pound; Preserves. &c. pound.
1-2-pound Best Smoking Tobacco. l,:
Large Plug Chewing Tobacco. Sc. plug.
Nice Small Hams. 71-2c. pound: Breast
Bacon, &c. pound. S. ULLMAN'S son.
Uptown Store, No. sos east Marshf
street: old and new phone, 81; Dow
Town Stores. Nos. 1870 and 1922 east Nd
street; old phone, SlS: new phone. 0a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Shopping facilities at summer r,.,...
are, indeed, farcical. but through an \.
rangement with '"The Meyer Store" -.
ner Foushee and Broad streets. you r..
same advantages OF shopping as you Wi.
have were you In Richmond In persos
Any article you may send for nav n.
examined. and IL not just what you var.
you can return. The Meyer Store are can,
plete outdtters Of ladies, men. boys. etrl,
infants, and homes. Almost every aricl,,
which one could need can be obtsin,i
this way. Last week a gentleman, who 4,
summering at Virginia Beach, sent Tor ,
complete bicycle outit-Bicycle. Lana
Cyclometer, Bicycle Suit, Hose. AZ
S~hoes-and his every want was filed. Az
dress, The Meyer Store. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
koRra oARoLINA NOR SLOW.
Governor Denies II Has Failed to
Raise Its Military Quota.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-GoYernor Rus
sehr OF North Caroline, In a 9ispatch 70
the Associated Preas. derles q accuracy
Of the statement by the War Department
that North Carolina has been slow In Of
ferins volunteers. and has not raised it's
quota Of troops, as called for in the Presi-
dents tap prcelamations.
ne adds: "Our three regiments were
orsanixed prompty. and large numbers
have been offered In excess OF the quota"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

W. J.. Stiilman the American artist.
and art critic. who has for many years
been the special correspondent Of the
London Times. Ii about to leave Rome.
where he has dwelt for twelve yaarA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
VETERANS RETURN FROM ATLANTA

Trip and he Generous Hospitality.
The following members OF Pickett
Camp returned from the Atlanta reunion
las. night. Past-Commander c. T.. Loehr.
Captain William b. WhitIock. Mr.. d.
NJ. Burgess. Mr.. A. C. wrenn. Colonel
w. T. Woody. Mr.. T. J. Robinson. and
Mr.. j.. T.. Hastings.
The d~elegates had . dns time. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Remem Der

the
Elks
MOONLIGHT,
Tuesday,
July %, 1898.
Boat leaves
s O'Clock P. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

BALTIMORE. MD. july 2s.-fspe-
eiaL)-J. Hcugh Cottnan- Jr.. a son or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

f~S-SECOND PRESBlIEklAs
CHURCH. -Servlces az IL A. u. aud o -.
kev. DONALD GurnRIE will preach a. oo'A
sieol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
The Historic White Sulphur Springs,

s O'Clock p u.