davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

Schuylkil Haven, Pa.-Houses occupied
by ]. Riland, W. Hickey and /. Kuarr.
Loss, ST coo.
Frceland, Pa.-Business building owned by
Michael Hemany and double house belonging
to William Jenkins and occupied by Squire
Shovcliu and George Pagan. Loss, So. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15
efrigerato

For family purposes.
Finished in antique and oak, two
shelves on the inside, with special
tank and spigot for drinking pur-
poses, nicely carved and finished at
$780,. You could not buy it
anywhere for less than $500.
A $Io.5o one reduced to $3.50,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

Clam soup t-uight. Vegetable soup to
morrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15
IARTlN MULLAHY.

Stop That Cough Take warming. 1t may
lead to Consumption. A Poe bottle Of shiloh.
Cure may SAVE your life. Sold by p. D
Kirlin and a guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

At Payue's nursery, Girardville, you will
ind the largest stock ever seen in the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

A child Of William Jacobs, the tailor, was
run down last evening by a team, but escaped
injuries.
A little Polish boy received injuries about
the body by being run over by a team on
West Coal street yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

Harry Becker was arrested at his home in
Girardville by an Ashland constable. on
warrants charging him with aggravated
assault aud battery sworn out before Justice
M%cFadden. Of Ashland, by Daniel Swein-
hart and Louis kartermam, of Barry town
ship. The charges are separate. Becker
went before Squire Kissiuger aud waived a
hearing and then entered bail in the sum of
$500 on each charge for his appearance at
court. The trouble was caused by Becker
assaultiug the two men, delegates, at the
Democratic convention in Ashland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

Window shades from 10 cents and upward.
Estimates given ON large shades. f.. J. Portz.
q North Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15
COLLISION AT GORDON.
I'm Engineer Survives Injuries of IL Ter
rible Character.

Michael Curley, of Gordon, was probably
fatally injured in a collision between trains
at that place last night.
Curley was the engineer of engine No. 027
and was engaged in the yard. At the same
time engine No. POS was pushing a train of
cars into what is known as the creek siding.
Engine VIZ was running in the opposite
direction and ran into the cross-over frog
just i'm time to strike the rear end Of the
train the engine POS was pushing.
The result was that engine 927 was thrown
to one side and toppled over and fell down a
95.foot cmbankmcnt. Fireman Samuel Shoe
maker escaped without injury. but Engineer
'urley was caught fast in the caboose and
went down the embankment with the en-.
CINE.
Thc accident occurred at $3.50 o'clock and il
took Il long time to liberate the unfortunate
engineer from his position. lie was thought
to be dead and the surprise of his rescuers
was great when he was taken ont breathing,
but unconscious. lie was at once removed
to the Miners hospital.
The victim sustained Il fracture of the left
arm below the elbow, his left shoulder was
crushed, right leg broken above and below
the knee, aud at the ankle, and he had sew
eral ribs broken. The Miners hospital au-
thorittes say Curley's case is one of the worst
ever brought to tine institution and recovery
will be little less than miraculous. Curley is
% years old and has a wife and five children.
He is a brother Of Patrick Curley, of Ash
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

Oyster soup will be served, free, to all pa
irons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

The hest place to buy your wall paper is at
F. j. Portz, p North Main street. We have
the largest stock north of the mountain. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

Sold at a mere price.
We must get rid of these goods
before this month is out, hence the
cut in prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company AN.
day. July 2lst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15

ENOR RENT.-A dwelling house, with all con
Il ve%niences, for u small family. with four
rooms and u kitchen, on North White street.
Apply at 1873 North Main street. 7-s-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-15
Ice Chests

- SsSSsSSSS.SS.SS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02

ing brought to payment. Four hundred
years ago Ferdinand and Isabella drove
the Jews from the Spanish empire. prac-
ticing cruelties so terrible as to shock
even the blunted consciences OF many of
the men OF that time. In the same month
Spanish sailors discovered a new world.
and Il seemed wonderful piece OF poetic
justice that IN this new land should be
reared n nation which should bring Spain
TO account for her long list OF crimes.
Her impending downfall IL OF peculiar
interest TO the Jews. for 1t Is not human
to forget. Spain may be forgiven by the
race she has 50 cruelty wronged, but
they cannot forget the inhumani,ies
practiced upon their ancestors.
God has allowed nation after nation 30
rise TO greatness. but when they have
forgotten Him, and transgressed too far,
their downfall has always come. Like
BolshaZzar. Spain sees her doom written
on the wall So II is with every Bel
shaZzar I'm every age.
Dr. Calisch's sermon was delivered with
all his usual eloquence. and there was
much that was dramatic in his picture
of the terrible poetic justice about to oe
visited upon the kingdom Of Spain. The
hymn sung at the close of the sermon be-
gan with the suggestive lines:
God moves in mysterious way
His wonders to perform,
He plants his footsteps in the sea
And rides upon the storm"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
BECKENBAuGH TO LEE.
Reuding Clerk of the Maryland SEM
ate to Committeeman mt Hnbana.

An Annapolis Md special to the Bal
timore Sun. dated Friday, says; MI. W.
o. Beckenbaugh. Reading Clerk OF the
Senate, has written a letter dated from
the Senate chamber. Annapolis, to Gene
raj Fftzhugh ree. United States Consul
General ct Habana. Cuba, as follows:
my Dear General: beg to enclose you
COPY OF Joint resolutions unanimously
passed by both houses of the Maryland
Legislature, which you VIII find printed
on page ?27 of Senate Journal. Senator
Bouic. who offered the resolution. Is
Democrat from Montgomery county, Nd,
and is enough like you TO be your twin
brother. He desires me TO remember
him to you. | wish you God-speed IN al
your undertakings in the interest OF our
beloved country.
"It was indeed A great pleasure and
pleasant duty for me to have had the
honor and privilege of reading the pa
triotlc testimony 10 one so brave, so gen
erous, so kind-hearted, and, above all,
so American-like as yourself.
1.-The American people hold you in hign
esteem. We know no North, no South,
no East no West, when the nag OF our
country is assailed and in danger we
are now a united people and should the
dread summon of war call MS to the front,
the gray and the hue will be found run
ming along together and marching Tor,
ward mutually to the tunes OF Dixie ana
Maryland, My Maryland.
"These resolutions having been passed
I'm this historic chamber, where Wash
ington stood i'm 1888 resigntng his commits
sion of commanderin-chief OF the Ameri-
can army have touched a chord In every
breast and filled all with so patriotic an
ardor that Washington. could he nave
stepped from the canvas that ad0rns the
walls. would have exclaimed, Bravo!
you will remember me as having peer
your auctioneer in the sale OF town lots
| at Glasgow, Va.
'Trusting I may have the pleasure oil
an answer. and with best wishes, am
| very respectfully your.
| "W. O. BECKENBAUGH,
Recalling Clerk Maryland Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
The Death of Seidi.
New York Correspondence Pittsbur
Dispatch.)

New York Correspondence Pittspufs
DispatchD
The sudden death OF Anton os'ul
L. nndoltbtedly the greatest artistic loss
tbot the metropolis could have suffered.
+, couId not have occurred at "A more uf-
fortunate tjme-just when the project OK
nIacing the great Wagnerian conductor
~ the head OF the permanent orchestra
uas about 10 be crowned with success. IL
Is IN he feared that this enterprise may
now faIl through, for one decisive reason
Cor bringing the organization into exist
once was 20 keep Seidl here. How great
win ne the changes In the closing musicai
season here as a result OF the passing
away Of the great leader only his lnti-
mate friends are best able to judge. That
several important events VIII have 10 Dc
omitted Is conceded. as Anton Seidrs
place cannot be filled.
Music-lOyers who to-day discussed tho
situation called attention 70 the TACT tnat
seidI's death leaves New York In the al
most Anomalous position OF being with
ont an available musical director-a hu-
INITIATING circumstance when the Size ana
wealth and cultivation Of the city are
Considered. Boston has Paur. Chicago
has Thomas the provinces nave Dam-
rosch al present, Won der Stuteken - IN
Cincinnati. and Herbert In Pittsburg'
Either some native musician must dis
cover himself. or leader must be en-
gagged In Europe. Nikisch. who has the
American bee In his bonnet, seems 10 DC
the only available man In sight. Pos
sihlv he will be considered by the Soctesy
that is raising funds for the permanent
orchestra here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
The Meetings to Continue.

There have been many, con neca'S tyo ~
the revival meetings at the Grace -ot on 80
tahernacle. and 1t has been DECIDED IT, ~
continue the services next wv %ee that the he
cbnrch sent telegram 10 Dr. Ha,e
church. in Birmingham. regues'in ngSo thsr
he might be allowed to remain a roos
week. A reply came that II tne S 9.,ors
street church would reclprocate la aspIy :
nv allowing DR.. Hatcher at an cary
Gsv 70 90 10 birmingham ana hoio
meeting they would eheer He had GO large
meetings at both services yesteruny. o..
Tonight there will be 6 meetadds that ot
an the men OF the church shall DC
brought together. while an eau"m ,,en %" of
other churches. and those who WI Dr are not
Tomorrow will be "A high day with me
Grace Street people. AT the morning ser
vice new members VIII De re- Hale viii
preach at both services cSoo de 6n6 Il 6ol d'So
ao .,,s, S,,eonIe's mass-meeting at o'clock
i'm the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
WANTS PEACE If POSSIBLE.
Governor Tyler Opposed to Rushing
Hcadlong Into War.

The applications for pardons which are
pOuring'in upon Governor Tyler still con-
tinue to give him great deal of work;
indeed. so far they have given him much
more to do than the threat of war and
the prospect of being called on to fur
nish Virginia troops for the defence OF
the country.
There is a great deal of war-talk about
the Executive office these days, and Gov
ernor Tyler nearly always prefaces a
conversation with visitor by some Al
fusion to the impending danger of war.
The Governor is not a strong war man.
Il am not for peace at any price" he
said last night, but / think every means
to preserve peace without dishonor
should be used before the greatest Chris
tian nation on earth engages in war.
know too well the horrors of war 10 de-
sire TO see the country plunged into a
conflict whose results are bound to bring
sorrow to many home in this land.
but if war should come" he con-
tinued. I'VE should prosecute 1t with the
utmost vigor, and bring it TO triumph
ant close with the least delay possible
And as / wrote to President Mckinley
Virginia. as she has Always done in the
past. will do her whole duty"
MIR. Charles Gallagher, of New York,
who owns a small island at the mouth of
| York river, facing the Chesapeake and
| Mobjack bays, has written TO Governor
| Tyler. rendering the free use Of 100 acres
of land in case of war. He says the is
| land is a splendid location for battery
! or torpedo site, as IL commands the en-
| trance of York river.
THE TROOPS ARE READY.
| The Governor has received no commu-
| nication from the National Government
| regarding state troops with the eXcep-
| ton of the letter from Mr.. Roosevelt
yesterday concerning the Naval Reserves
! The Virginia volunteers, ..owever, are De-
| lieved to be i'm a high state of efficiency,
| and General Male Is ut work DAY ana
| a good portion of some of the nights to
| increase their usefulness. 1t Is believed
that i'm twelve hours from the time a
demand for troops is received the whole
of the organized force of Virginia, num-
herring 1900 men, would be on the way
! TO WASHINGTON or 10 whatever rendezvous
selected.
Governor Tyler yesterday reappointed
Mr.. w. c. W. WOolwine. of Roanoke, a
member of the State Board of Embalm'
ing. TO serve five years from July /, lSsS
Begun His Term of Office.
Mr.. A. =. Montague yesterday entered
upon his duties as head of the newly
created Department of Labor. His office
is located in the room occupied by th'
! Governors messenger.
Mr.. Montague has for some time ben
i'm correspondence with the heads OF
labor bureaus in other States, and ma:
collated a great deal of Information
which will be useful in the discharge o
| his duties.
Paying Pensions.
Mr.. Z. i. c. Scott, Of the office o.
Auditor of Public Accounts, YESTERDAY
hogan paving Confederate pension claims
He filled out the vouchers of nearl!
eighty old soldiers. These were nearly al
from Richmond and vicinity. There ar
about $500 pensioners on the Virgins
rolls. and the vouchers of all of then
have TO pass through the hands OF MI
Scott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02

tins-Firm at &c.; sales, 2ii casks a.
% lie, and I6l casks st &c; rece'p's' 1'N
casks. -. "a
Rosin-rirm and unchanged; sales o's
barrels: receipts $50 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N c.. April iosp',ls es
OF Turpentine-Steady at 2sazs i-zc'' ~
g Rosincst rrs at $40 and SIS; receipts
$50 barrels. a..
receipts. barrels ~.,,
Tar-Quiet al soc.: receipts. i.22o barrels
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA. March 5l.--(Spec'ai:J-
Farmers market peanuts. Fancy, . i 80,
strictly price. &c.; prime. 3-ic'; comni "t
ID. X. and spotted. l-4a2 l-4c.; Spanish
SEC.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBCRG, VA, March u.-tSpe-
ciai )-Market steady at Sac. for good
lots.
PETERSBURG. VA. Marcn 5.-Ispe-
cial )-virginia very firm; prime, 80. &C.
extra prime. 3fi3 1-sc.; fancy, 5 l-4c.' spa
niSh ven firm at 55c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
summer Has Come.

(From Sports Afield)
Gan old English ballad, as Ii Is sung IN
the Arkansas Swamplands)
Their summer hez come, Their grass Is
green,
Their birds are whirlin' on ev'ry limb.
MY own true love will come some day,
An I'll shore go home with him ter stay.
Fer / love my love with a free good
will;
Upon my honor I allus will.
NV folks hev all fell out with me,
Cause / keep my true loves com-pi-nee
But hits harder to part my love and L
Then hit Is ter part the moon an sky,
Fer | love my love with free good
will;
Upon my honor / alus Will
Ef his comm back shud be tew slow,
Erway ter DixIe ! shall go,
With a faithful heart an wand rim
mind
Ter see eff my love kin find.
Fer / love my love with Q free good
will:
Upon my honor / allus will.
Ef he's not thar ter take my part,
I'Il drink ter him with all my heart;
With AL my heart | love him still;
Upon my honor / allus Will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
MAJOR WHITTLE At THE Y. VI. g. 4.
One of ID. l.. MOOdy's CHIEF Co
Lnborers TO speak ut Assn Hall.

Major ID. NJ. White, of Chicago, one
Of the chief colaborers of the evangelist
d /. Moody will be in Richmond dur
ing the whole OF next week. He VIII
make addresses at different times and
will address the mems meeting at the
Youno Mems Christian Association sun
dav afternoon at 4 o'clock. Major Whit
lie &c one of the leading eVangehsts OF
the country lis an eloquent speaker ana
viii no doubt be greeted by "a large anu
intelligent audience. The Pine-Sirtet
Rantist church choir will sing ana the
services will be full of interest All men
are cordially invited. ID. &c 1,a,a
Rev. Hira Singh Purii a natiVe Oh I II'
anC ar present d guest of Rev. Or. Hoge;
VIII sneak to the boys of the G0spel
army i'm association parlor al CLOCK.
This will be a rare opportunity 10 stuu!
The life of BOYS In far-away lndia; -,
The Gymnasium Bible Study cup WI,
meet in the blue-room at CIoch, u,
charge of Mr.. Merrill. The WORKERS
Training Glass in the blue-rooin az ~, o'l'
o'clock, in charge OF MI H. " i-i''e
back. IN, ao,,,.or ono of
his most helpful Saturday afternoon tiei ,A
an the Sunday-school lesson In Associa-
ton Hall this afternoon at O'CLOCK
Major Whittle, OF Chicago. VIII con-
dnct Bible readings in the assocla. si, ~
nerIor every afternoon during the coming
week. except Saturday, at i:So ciocA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April 1.-Flour-Duii Out
steady.
Rye Flour-Dull.
CornmeaI-(.uiet. <,--,, $3.50
Rye-Steadier; No. 2, 5I19gS'9sc'' state
Bariey-Dull; feeding, 42l5c.
Barley Malt-Quiet. ro,,,
Wheat-Spot firm; NO. req, ,l.oItt'
Ontions opened firmer on small North,
west receipts and general covering, anu
subsequent further advances were based
ON active export sales. the close pelns
very firm and 2snssc. net higher, Speeu-
lation however. was restricted all gay py
sensational wavNrumors; NO. red' May
Closed 99Lc: July. s5Ags6c.; ciosed, S,sc.
Corn-Spot steady; No. z. 56lsc. optl2ns
onened steady, with wheat, ana ruled
Generally firm all day. helped by large
exnort transactions; closed unchanged
Nav closed y3Lsc.; june closed, SiAc.
Osts-Spot quiet No. 2, 3oc Opuons ne
elected. but nominally steady, closing I'M
Changed: May. closed &c.
Hay-Quiet
Beef-Steady.
Cut-Meats-tsuiet. sr A.
REALISTICALLY: western steamed so's'
| nominally; refined. quiet:
Iork-Steady; mess, Ss,b0Ss,Io.
Ru,ter-Very firm; Eigins, &c. imlta'
| lion creamery, 14dlIc.; state DAIRY if1
| ,sisc. F: do. creamery. l5ul9c
| Cheese-Dull; large white september
| 7izc. CO. "a pannsv,var,o
| icXc.; western fresh. lVc.; southern iVc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Va Anril l. lN,N


Private sales to-day were as follows:
Fillers, hogsheads; leaf dark, IL hogs
heads. hugs. 10 hogsheads. Total num-
Der of hogsheads sold during the day 20
lions for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco. $500; cigars ana
Cigarettes. $i.Ol205. Total, s6JO2.5o.
Sales of new dark loose lear on the
R1rnmona breaks to-day were: StoneWdli
Wsrehonse sold $500 pounds; highest
nrice. sl2. Shockoe Warehouse sold l2,2io
bounds highest price, 1915. Crensnaw
Warehouse sold Also pounds; hisnesS5I
nrice ISIS. Total number of pounds sold
duyinq the day. 24.945; highest price. sl2.
Trade was brisk in Stonewah ware
honse to-day. ,. - Ali,
Prospects are for large breaks OF DARK
tobaccos next week. Prices ana de-
mands are good. ..,o,,.oa
Dayenport's and Planters warehouses
had large sales of bright tobacco to-day
with good prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
THE DOWNFALL OF SPAIN.
Rabbi CaIisch Thinks IL Is impen"-
ing and Just.

ing OuSt
Rev. DR.. Calisch. rabbi OF the De'ii
Ahaba congregation. seems to nave no
doubt that war between Spain ana the
United States will come, and that the
result will be that Spain will be stripped
OF her last possession in the new worlu.
DR.. Calisch preached at Beth Ahaoa
last night on How God destroys
basing his remarks on the passage In the
hook Of Jeyiticus where the sons Vi
Aaron. after their ordination TO the
priesthood. are commanded 10 stahu io'
ever at the door Of the congresauo" ivs'
they die. Dr. Calisch adVer'eu u ,"e
fact that many people thVuBh' Wy -
OF God as conceived by. the Hebrews
very crude. and pictured Him as Vindlc-
live and unjust. Such opinions were
false. The rulings OF God may appear
unjust hut whatever befalls man Is
the result OF law, whether IL be good OF
whether II be evil. A law Kept prlhes
its reward: a law violated inevitably pro-
duces its own punishment 80
The condition Of Spain to-day Is cast
in point. -Four hundred years ago shS
was an empire greater IN territory anu
power than Rome in her palmiest uaSs'
or England IN the time OF her sIea',o'
glory. probably the present Al ~
closing DAYS Of the nineteenth Ceh'ut
she stands stripped Of nearly her ,a9'
possession. and the last shred or heI
splendid colonial domain is just about 10
be torn from her. -.
sit judgment OF God? No. IL ~ pu.
The operation of inexorable law. Whom
the gods would destroy they nrst n'ahs
mad" Spain, In her madness, hau
trampled on the laws OF God and man.
That madness In "A nation which retcses
10 recognize the claims of God ana hu-
manity, Is the sure harbinger OF oe-
struction. -Four hundred years ago SPAN
had given her note in the bank OF mus
tice; payment is past due, and she Is De-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
y,..,,,.us Going West.

BALTIMORE. MD. April l-lspecial'
~ w Janowitz. local agent OF the WIS
oo,s,n Central railway, during the past
week has booked nearly 80 Virginians
49,, west 70 take up government lands.
Tnesday eIghty-one left for Dakota xy ana
forty-six for washington, and on Wed
nesday twenty-three went from I Iaze,
wen. nine from Ellston. hve from Noi'h
t,o,t and seven from Roanoke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
First Maine Disaster Beggar.
lChicago Chronlclel }

The first Maine disaster beggar has APP
peared i'm Chicago. say" he remarked
10 n-painter. paint me sign. tellin'
dat I lost me leg on de Maine. I'm nut
tin IL not patriotic, an I've got TO have
more dust. See?' so they got up sign
the Maine blowing up. and carrying the
words. CHARITY for the country's brave
defenders. I am a victim of Spanish
treachery. A survivor OF the disaster
in Habana harbor. Lost my leg In the
sailors suit and bundle OF songs. In
Guiding America" Hail. Columbia.
.sThe Star Spanged Banner" and another
reciting the Maine incident, and he has
been coming money ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
,..,,ou IN North Carolina.

pocKINGHAM, N. c., April l.-John
Evans (colored), who near 'nis p pa. ~
O .ssa,,,,ed Miss Lilly Cole. a young white
as, ahout n years old and OF good FAM.
- - was hanged here this morning at NV
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond Va, April /, 1858.

Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, CSC. TO
81: mixed, 97c. to 81; shortberry, soc. to
81. No. red 99c. to 81. Corn-Whlte,
Virginia, bag lots. IS 10 36c.; No. white
IS &c; No. 3 white, S5c.; No. mixed,
LIE: No. mixed, 3ic. Oats-No.
~ I-2c': winter seed, 90 to 35c. Rye
No q 81 to 5Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
uet.y Green stylish.

New York Correspondence PittsburS
Dlspatch.)
II ttv Green. looking very stylish In
handsome new brown plush cape. visited
Wall street to-day. Hetty's new CLOAK
created small sensation among tne
habitues OF the street, who nave pesh
accustomed to seeing her clad IN tns W., ~.
terlc black velvet doiman, under when
she usually carries her bundles OF bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02

CNew York Correspondence Pittsburg Dis
match

Among the members Of the bellevue
Hospital staff who have offered their
services to Uncle Sam in the event OF war
is G. B. Lee. a grandson OF General Lee.
the military hero Of the Southern Con-
federacy. "Old Glory stretches from
ocean 10 ocean and lake 70 gulf this trip.