davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
MIR. DEJARNETTE QUALITIES.
He Assumed the Position of Assist
ant District Attorney Yesterday.

Mr.. j. ID. -. DeJarnette. of Bowling
Green. Va. who was recently appointed
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney for the East
ern District. qualified before Judge Wad-
dill yesterday morning.
This ends a long-drawn-out and bitter
fight for that position. Mr.. DeJarnette,
besides the endorsement OF Congressman
Walker and Thorp, OF Virginia. IL said
TO have been supported by General Os-
borne, at present Consul-General at Lon
don, and Senator NJ. a. Hanna, OF Ohio.
Mr.. DeJarnette is comparatively speak
ing young man for this position. He ~
a son OF the late Elliott DeJarnette, OF
Caroline, and nephew Of the late DR..
Coleman, Of Richmond. He graduated In
1895 from Washington and Lee University,
ana besides leading his class, was elected
final orator. In the campaign Of 1896 no
was presidential elector on the Republic
can ticket and since that time he has
been quite active I'm politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07

BURNETT. Died. February 6. 1889. at
A. NJ. at his home, In Henrico county,
GEORGE A. BURNETT, Ia the Dd year
Of his age
Funeral will take place TUESDAY
MORNING, February Z. 1879. M II A. NJ,
from his residence. on Judge Burnhams
farm aspen Shades. HenricO county,
Va. two and a half miles below Rich
mOnd. on Williamsburg road. Interment
az family burying-grognd. Hanover coun-
~. Va Friends and relatives are In
vi;ed to attend.
CRUMP.-Died az his residence, No. 3i6
north Twenty-seventh street, at 6:B l.. NJ.
Monday, LEONARD G. CRUMP, NJ. d..
I'm the Slst year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence WEDNFS-
DAY az L. NJ. No flowers. 81
ROEsLER. Died, suddenly. at his resi-
dence. 506 north Third street, at Il. NJ.
Monday February 9th. WILLIAM ROES-
LER, in the 18th year OF his age.
He leaves a wife and four children.
Funeral notice will be given later
TAYLOR.-Dled. AZ o'clock A. NJ.
February 9Th az the Little Sisters OF the
Poor, EDMUND T. TAYLOR. In the 18TH
year OF his age.
Funeral from the home THIS Cruesday)
MORNING at II o'clock.
WINsTON.-Died at 6:45 r. NJ. Sunday.
February 5th, after short illness. MARY
w WINSTON, daughter OF Mr.. Il. y.
Winston.
Funeral from the residence. toi north
Eleventh street. TUESDAY, February
7th, at II A. NJ. No flowers
WISE.-Dled. at 8 A. NJ. February eth.
at 1900 West avenue, BARTON HAXAIIs
WISE. In tho 3ith year OF his age.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY at
+. NJ. at the Church OF the Holy Trini-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
DAPTIsTs AND DISCIPLES.
Rev. II. c. Garrison Thinks They
should Unite.

ShOUiU
Rev. II. c. Garrison, pastor of the Mar
shalI-Street Christian church, preached a
very sweet-spirited and interesting sermon
Sunday night on the differences Be
tween the Baptists and Disciples" The
speaker seemed confident that the two
denominations were very close together
separated more by name than by any
other thing. He believed they ought 10
be a united people, and hoped he would
live to see the day that should bring TINS
about.
Mr.. Garrison named several points Of
difference between the Bapusts and Dis
ciples, and sought to show that they
were slight when sifted down.
The Disciples believed that the SINS oil
a professor Of religion were not forgiven
until he had been baptized, while the
Baptists held that they were forgiven
upon confession and repentance before
baptism. He did not think this difference
of very great Importance.
He then took up that much-talked-of
holding of the Baptists commonly known
as CLOSE communion" lie said the DIS
ciples believed that each individual COM
mlned with Christ and not with one an
other. and each one made his own exam
The Baptists. he said, believed i'm com
munion one with another, ana each one,
therefore had TO go through certain or
dinances before he could commune. The
preacher still did not think this difference
sufficiently great to keep them apart.
There was. few years ago very
strong movement towards the union OF
these denominations, but Of late not much
has been said about.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Mr.. Garrison
will preach on the Relations Of the Dis
ciples to the Other Denominations"
DIR. Jones to Railroad Men.
Sunday was "roll-call' day at the Ven
able-Street Baptist church, and special
collection was taken to wipe out the
.hurch debt, now about $500. AS each
members name was called he responded
with contribution, and about $50 was
raised. .,,.
Ar the evening hour Rev. j. William
Jones. ID. D.. preached to the Railroad
brotherhood and very large congrega-
ton was present. DR.. Jones was accord
ed sympathetic attention, and his sermon
was thoroughly appropriate, being DIS
course on Constant Watchfulness Essen
tial to Safety" Or. Jones preached Tor
Rev. Mr.. L,outhan, at Howards Grove
church, Sunday morning.
Two Congregations worship To-
gether.
The congregations Of the First Prespy-
terlan and Grace-Street Baptist churcnes
worshipped together Sunday night in the
beautiful new home of the latter, and the
service was a memorable one. The church
was decorated for the occasion, ana
crowded TO the doors. Or. Hatcher spoke
Of the pleasant feelings between the con-
gregations, and of the kindness OF the
First church people when the Grace-Street
people were passing through the dark days
succeeding the burning Of their handsome
building.
DIR. Kerr preached the sermon, an eX-
ceptionaly fine one, from the text, I'VE
preach Christ Crucifed."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
TO COMPLETE THE DEAL.
Petersburg street Railway VIII He
COMPLETED This Week.

There is no question Of the property or
the Petersburg Sreet-Railway Company
having been practically acquired by the
Electric Railway and Development Com
nanv. OF this city, as announced in the
Dispatch of a day or two ago.
IT was stated at the office OF John L.
Williams a Sons yesterday that all the
prelirninaries had been completed, ana
that the deal would be consummated this
week.
Ii is learned that In addition to operat-
ing the car line, the company VIII also
furnish power and light to firms and pri-
yate individuals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
MEETING OF PICKETT CAMP.
Resolutions on the Death OF Captain
Uudgin-Dropping DcIinquents.

There was an interesting meeting OF
Pickett Camp OF Confederate Veterans
last night. though the business attended
to was chiefly OF routine nature.
The death OF Captain John NJ. HudgIn.
Of Caroline county, a member OF the
camp was announced, and was received
with extreme regret. Captain Hudgin
was fine soldier. and many stories IL
Illustrative OF his bravery and general good
qualities as a comrade were told. Com
rades Gates. Lakewood. and Owens were
appointed TO draft suitable resolutions on
the death OF Captain Hudgin.
Resolutions drafted by Comrades STRAIT
ton, Whltlock. and Gibbs. expressive OF
sympathy for Chaplain l.. +. Winston,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
sons of Veterans.

Despite the inclemency OF the weather
well attended meeting OF the sons Of
Veterans. was held last night at Lee
Camp Hall. Captain T.. Leslie Spence, Jr..
presided.
Only routine business was attended 10.
The Auditing Committee submitted It's
report. which showed the treasury Of the
camp TO be IN satisfactory condition.
The camp accepted an invitation 10 at
tend the "silyer tea" 10 be given by the
Junior Hollywood Memorial Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07

and George Washington Memorial COM
mittees.
Mrs Ellen 4. Richardson, president of
the George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation, will be the guest OF the Richmond
branch OF this association for the ball
Mrs Richardson's most enthusiastic ef-
forts are now being expended for the
George Washington Memorial. She has
for years been a literary woman OF much
prominence, and her zeal for high educa-
ton has always been phenomenal. she Is
a graduate Of the Emerson School Of
Oratory, and of exceptional culture In
every branch of literature. While in Rich
mond she will be at the Jefferson.
The musicale at the Woman's Club yes
terday was well attended. in spite of the
Indictment weather, and those who faced
the storm were well repaid. Miss Allen
is an accomplished violinist, and played
with great feeling. accompanied on the
piano by Miss Lum, whose exquisite touch
impresses all who hear her play. Miss
Bette Burwell Booker sang charmingly
Miss williams was the chairman OF the
evening and should be congratulated on
its splendid success.
The following programme was render
ed: Wagner-Brassin, (FenerZauberD
Miss Lum; Weiniawski (Obertass) Miss
Allen: Nevin, (a) (NOcturneD OBJ The
Rosarv0 Miss Rocker; Wuerst. () Uor-
sneiIl IN Traumerei) Miss Allen; Mas
senet. CElegie) Miss Booker; Violin obi
cato Miss Allen: Chopin, Ballade, Op
~ Miss Lum.
-
"In n Persian Garden" which was to
have taken place at the Governors man
sion this evening. will, on account Of the
deatb ~ Mr.. Parton HaxaH Wise. be
nosrnoned until Tuesday. February 18th.
Tickets already purchased will, of course,
There was a meeting Of the Auxiliary
Of Pickett Camp yesterday at 4 o'clock.
On account Of bad weather lew were
present. and only routine business was
transacted.
-
Owing to the death Of Mr. Barton wise
ci ,T to.dav
rso-o .,.,. No meeting Of the Associa-
ton for the Preservation Of Virginia An
t so. SatHrdsy February nth. at y
aSatoof
Mic. coro,ire ReolI Of Frostburg. Md.
~ 30 hoan the guest Of Miss Sallle
pan
.s r~d,,..r,,o ~ G. paul,s
Inc Ia ,II - - IGNITION ~, Nvednes-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
SOCIETY NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Reception in Honor of n Visitor-The
UaII-Personal Notes.


The Misses Ross entertained delight
fully yesterday afternoon at o'clock tea
in honor Of Miss Jaggar. daughter of
Bishop Jaggar. The decorations were in
red and white, and the glowing Interior
made a charming contrast with the out
side gloom The guests were charmingly
entertained by the singing of Miss Bette
Booker and Miss Bessie Pace. Those
nresent were Misses Claudia Palmer, Vir-
gle Archer. Salie Deane, Julia Morton,
Lila Tatum, Marian Robins. Ellen iob-
son. Misses Ross Of Lexington, Misses
Della Tompkins. Mary Hayes, Virginia
Mcleod. Louise williams, Maggie String
fellow, Annie Lee Camm, Annabeile Jeh-
kins, and others.
In the notice Of the Assembly ball in
this paper on Sunday IL was not men
toned that the Daughters Of the Amen-
can Revolution are associated with the
George Washington Memorial Association,
and are doing most effective work for the
magnificent function for Thursday night.
Mrs. James r. Patterson Is the chairman
of dances and the chaperone Of the Sir
Roger de Coverly. Her girls and young
men are faithfully trying for perfection
in this graceful and lively dance, and
their efforts are already crowned with
success. Mrs. III. A. Claiborne, Daugh-
ter of the American Revolution, Will Inn
personate Mrs Washington. Mrs. b. Ia
purcell. regent Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. is most energetic
and her assistants among the Daughters
(who always do what they attempt most
excellentIy weld are hard at work over
various minutiae for the dances, supper,
etc. The ball tickets. which are going
fast may be obtained from the Jefferson
Hotel. Mrs. b. l.. Purcell, Mrs. l.. c..
Minor. Mrs. j. Enders Robinson, Mrs.
lanes Werth, and other members OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
CAPTAIN j. y. UUDGIN DEAD.
Confederate soldier, Lawyer, anu
Christian Gentleman.

Christian GentieilHh.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, February 6.
(Special.)-Captain John n. Hudgin, sol
der. lawyer, citizen, and Christian gen.
tleman. is dead. The end came peace
fully Saturday night at his home, "Shep-
herds HILL" in Caroline county. For
some months past Captain Hudgin had
been gradually failing and for the past
two weeks his death had been daily eN-
pected The deceased was born in Caro-
line county in lSS, and was son OF the
late Robert Hudgin, who, for many years
was Clerk OF the County and Circuit
Court of Caroline. At the breaking out
Of the civil war. true TO his people and
his teachings. his fate and fortune were
cast with the Confederacy. He enlisted
I'm the Thrtieth Virginia Regiment ana
for distinguished bravery was promoted
10 CAPTAIN. At the close Of the war he
took up the practice OF law and shortly
afterwards graduated with distinguished
honors at the University OF Virginia. lie
was not only well known i'm this section.
but throughout the entire State. having
for several terms served his county ably
and faithfully in the lower house OF the
Virginia Legislature and on two coca
sions was a prominent candidate before
the Democratic District Convention for
Congress. During Mr.. Cleveland's second
term he was United States Marshal for
the Eastern District Of Virginia. He also
had held other minor offices Of trust and
responsibility, which he filled with credit
to himself and full satisfaction to his cons
stituents. He leaves one sister-Alrs.
Ellen Downing, Of Caroline-and a bro
ther-Judge Hudgin, of Hinton, w. Va.
His funeral took place from his home
Rev. r. II. Rowe conducting the services
az $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. and the
remains were inferred in Lakewood Gem
etery, Bowling Green. His death re-
moves from the stage of life a noble and
generous Christian gentleman, an able
lawyer, and loyal supporter of the South
and her people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07

idotCntQ upon any oAbJSNt thdt lHtclchlcQ
him.
Nearly every man has II in his power to
live 10 green old age like the great states
man of England. IL is simply matter of
n little daily thought and regard for health.
II. when man feels that he is a little ont
Of sorts, he will resort TO the right remedy
he will never have TO submit TO the more
serious ills OF life. Most men, when they
have a headache, feel drowsy during the
day and are restless during the night, and
find their appetite falling off, pay little or
no heed 10 these warnings. The inevitable
result is some dangerous and possibly fatal
nalady. The doctor may cali it consump-
ton, malaria or biliousncss, or perhaps
some blood or skin disease. II makes but
little difference. These troubles all have
their inception In the same cause - i'm
proper and insufficient nourishment. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery corrects
that cause. 1t makes the appetite keen
and hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver
active and the blood pure and rich. II is
the great blood-maker and Gesh builder.
1t facilitates the assimilation Of the life
giving elements of the food, filing the
blood with the nutrnent that makes new
and healthy flesh and nerve tissue. Medi-
cine dealers sell it.
Last summer" writes Miss Laura Piersel,
OF East Bethlehem Washington Co, Pa, was
going Into consumption DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery completely cured me"
A man or woman who neglects constipa-
ton suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor
picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative,
and two o mild cathartic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
Old Burg Notes.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, February g.
Especial -Messrs. b. j. Marshall and r.
f.. Smith two well-known businessmen
Of the city. have purchased from the es-
tate OF the late w. /. King the property
situated on a street near the rim-factory.
on which they Will erect and operate
twenty-ton EGGPLANT.
Byrd Hailstalk. a young colored boy,
was horribly scalded this morning by the
overturning OF n coffee-pot. His condi-
ton is quite serious. Should he recover
he will be marked for life. as portion OF
his face was scalded 10 the bone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07

whose daughter died yesterday, were
adopted, and it was requested that as
many members OF the camp as possible
attend the funeral.
The list of members delinquent In the
matter Of dues was purged. and several
names were ordered dropped from the
rolls though the number was small
The name Of one applicant for member
ship was received. The camp Is growing
steadily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
The uiberninns' Ball Inst Night.

The ball given az Sanger Hall last night
by the Ancient order OF Hibernians was
I'm every way "A great success. The at
tendance was quite large, nOtwi stand
ing the inclemency Of the weather, and
dancing was continued until the wee sma'
hours. Supper was served az midnight
and all present enjoyed themselves TO the
limit. The ball was managed by COM
mlttee. composed OF Messrs. James T..
Hart chairman. John Tecfey. j. 4. Du-
gan, =. A. Lane, W. Dyner. and Cornelius
Cfarl-ey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07

I continued using IT, and after taking two
bottles was completely cured, and have
had no return of it since. Ten thousand
dollars would not tempt me to return
to the condition / was in before taking
DR.. Greene's Nervura, if l could get no
more of that wonderful medicine. 1t
saved my life, and don't know how it is
possible for mortal man TO give a stronger
testimonial than this. Twill gladly answer
any questions regarding my case. / am
satisfied that DIR. Greene's Nervura is the
most remarkable medicine in existence"
DR.. Greene, IS West 18th ST., New York
City, can be consulted at any time with
out charge in regard to any case, either
personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
Two Congregations Worship To-
r,elIar
The Charity BENEFIT.

Seats are now on sale at the Bijou for
tho charity benefit, 10 be given Friday
night by some Of the most clever anna
tcurs of the city. Those who have pur-
chased tickets at the different places
,,,here they have been put on sale can
80 chem exchanged for cOupon-tckets
-, nresentins them at the box-oiiice. The
, - will be made up Of good fea-
turpG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
Mr. Roe.Ier Die. Suddenly.

Mr.. william Roesler died quite sudden
" last night at o'clock at his residence.
No. sos north Third street. He was sick
only four hours. Deceased was In his Sth
wear. and leaves n wife and four chill
dren. The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
M p Y. a. Meeting To-Day.

owing to the death Of Mr. Barton
p, ,viee . member of the Advisory Board
~ tbe Association for the Preservation
~ VIRGINIA Antiquities. the regular meet
Inc "a have been held to-day, Will be
mostnoned until next Monday. the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07

Homer seav the l3-year-old son Of Mr..
Va ~ Seav of Buena Vista, Va, who
vas oneroted on last Friday for appendi-
citis by Or. Johnston, at the old Domin-
ion Hospital. is now on the road to re-
90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
Meeting of state Council.

The annual session OF the State Council.
O. U. A. NJ. will be held at Pickett
Camp Hall next Tuesday. The Council
will convene at 10 A. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
I6NseNejG
.H lyuzazzzHzz5kzusu
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
|INseNe)G
.x&L NZzZXEzEazz4zSzz2zzs!
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

Bad weather prevented selling yesterday Items advertised
Sunday still here, except in isolated instances
This inventory sale means good deal to those who can
reach u.s. as stock turned and umbled and every
article that could has under the KNIFE ha sashes
prices far below cost.
All of $S and SIS Jackets every one silk or 1 o.
satin lined throughout, reduced to. W''~O
California Blankets, all WOOL 1874 and 1874 never m
sold less than $40 and Sis.5o, reduced to- VO'VV
apiece Parlor Suit, latest design and l00
covering reduced from Si75 to-. W.
Granite DhPans reduced to 1c 2-quart lea-het
Isc 6quar TnLpped Saucepans, ioc Qf-
large size Granite Chambers reduced to-. w.
Wilton Rugs aJx54 inches rnged reduced from ~ Ct Do
Hemsttched Sheets doublebd size, reduced from QO
Mill i'll I Ends of Fine Madras cl0h reduced from 49, &C.
Sweaters heavy wool net turtle neck striped COL OQ
cuffs all coIors reduced from $3.50 to.... SONs
Ladies Kid Button and Lace Shoes, newest cuts OO
duced from Si.a5 and St.5o OOS'
Ladies' All-WooI Black Flannel and Plaid Cashmere EOc
Waists sold SiSo, reduced OSSs
%s 5t:ai;51SEE;ales M7s Slca 6; ijs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style of work ana prices
Will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
Funeral Notice.

Tho funeral service OF Miss ELIZA
RErH A DOUTHAr will be held at ~.
Paurs church. Ninth and Gracs streets.
THIS AFTERNOON at $50 o'clock.
Friends OF the family are invited " at
tend. b..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07
COULD NOT ELECT DEACoNs.
Crove-Avenue Church Holds Mass
meeting-Twenty-Tb Nominees.

mass meeting OF the members or
Grove-Ayenue Baptist church was held
sunday afternoon. and futile effort was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-07

ex.
ample Of what
care Of health
will do for a
man ia pre-
scented in the
life of MIR.
Gladstone, the
greatest states
man of til c
century. This
"Gran d Old
Man ~ az
cighty-six
years of age,
retained his
intellectual
vigor unabat-
ed, and had
not lost the
s in wy grip
with which lie
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-06-08
Union Furnace.

Our little town is all excited over
the new gas line which has just been
surveyed through.
Several boys took in the excursion
to Macarthur Sunday.
Charles Grey who had his foot
mashed is able to be out again.
James Loomis is the fastest road
supervisor on foot in Starr township.
Flick Standiford has purchased a
new buggy.
Lightning struck the residence OF
Lewis Cramblett one day last week
but fortunate no one was hurt be-
yond a severe shock.
The people of our little town are
excited over scarlet fever; some few
of the people have fed to the trustees
OF the township to quarantine al
once.
The festival given by the L, B
church Saturday evening was wei
attended and all report a good time
and neat little sum was cleared fol
the church.
Mr.. V. Taylor preached an excel.
lent sermon at the Presbyterian
church sabbath,
Several of our people took in the
babtizing Sunday near Haydenville
The new church is progressing
finely. Lewey Kleinschmidt of Lo-
gan is laying the brick.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-06-08
History and Civil Gov.

A. NJ . Brown, Examiner
l What was the Specie Circular" !"
by whom issued and for what pur-
pose?
= How do you account for the con-
tentions in Washington's term of
office?
3 What practically repealed the
Missouri Compromise? Who were
responsible for its repeal?
4 When House of Representative
elects President, how is the voting
done, and what is necessary to elect?
Mention at least three difficult
questions that came up in framing
the Constitution, and tell how they
were disposed of.
What Importance do you attach
to dates in history? Are there any
more important things to be sought
after? If so, what?
What is an Enabling Act"?
What is n period" in history?
In your opinion how many and what
periods have there been?
How long from the discovery of
America to first settlement?
10 Why did the South secede?