davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

~ H. said That HieLmDBd WiD aait
the AtIanfls--W ellis Denie. o..

The following special vas received ~
the Dispatch iast night from NesDon
News.
"Inefe II reason ~ believe that plans
are On foot 90 form a Virgins state
Baseball League. 10 be COMPOSED ~ New
port Sens. Noff0ik Richmond. Peters
burg. POrfsmogfh. ana ooe other place.
probably Hampton. Richmond viii drop
out n the Aiianuc I1agge Nesofiatp)ns
are Dfogre.g.ng 10 this end
Manager wells. when shown ine tels-
gram. said BE- knsx nothing u any such
deal and ia NOT believe fhefe Nss one Oa
foot Richmond bas pai1 out about q 20
Tor me privilege ~ remaining IN the A.
l8ntic leag1s. an1 she would hardly
sacr1ce that money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
Last Call on
Suits and Jackets !

Unparalleled reductions, plan
ned to provoke unprecedented
buying. It's the ultimate closing
out time for as OF all SUITS
AND JACKETS left from our
past seasons purchases. Every
garment is tailored up to the top
notch Of perfection, is the very
latest style, bears the Kauf-
mann label, which is a guaran-
tee against all element Of risk
and insures the best quality We
have about forty-fye high-class
suits. which We have divided into
three great lots, as follows:
Ladies Black Chewot Suits. made by
fhc very best man falOrs-suits that
sold four weeks agD a. from $40 20 10.
aU 0u sale for final closing G IN
at ............... ......-............
FIy Front onl Efon Suits. ~ I'm
ported covert Cl9fhs-sulfs that sold four
weeks ego ~ 90 80. an ln one 81 90
lot f0r final closing at...........
lot consisting ~ Very Handsome Co
wort cloth Suits that sold AID season ~
$3.50 and uJ-s1ife that have bon ne
admiration ~ all Richmond I'D 81 80
0u sale flr final closing ont at....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
co,s far Confederate Reunion.

WASHINGTON. IL. g.. February a.
senator lyilman to-day introduced joint
resolution authorizing the Secretary Of
War TO lend 10 go cots 20 The Confederate
Veteran reunion. 10 be held az Charles
ton, :. g, in May next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
oun,,s Friend haywood Dead.

SHARON. PA. February 3.-BenJamin
HAYWOOD. cashier of the State Urea
s1rv of Pennsylvania. and ex-State Trea-
surer. died al 1850 o'clock THIS mornins.
after a lingering illness. The deceased
49, ane OF the defendants in the suits
hrousht come time ago Tor conspiracy 90
misapproprate State funds IN which
S.nsf5r al = QUAY was also q defendant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
CRAZY WITH ITCHING
Eczema on Head. Got into the Eyes
Doctor & Institutes Gould Not Cure.
Cured in ? Months by CuTlCUhA.

HAD sczsma on the top Of ny head over iNo
years. IL itehsd. something hsrce. ~ aoei0f
treated me FOR six m0ltbs, 9TH tsii-ie' -
tired more doctors, and New OK iA'l.'-. -
81 mogth.. bYtsopld DOT reach Aay further than
tie Test. 1 had 10 worse th-n 81 ne 49, = =
commenced 10 get IN ny eyes, snd nearly 90 ns
ersry 9Th ieLisg Is0ucsd your al 'sf'-se,lsl'
IN the NY. World. snd thought ~ol-1 ~
CUrIcuRA rezisdies IL fss n'oNtis' ''n.s az.
act knog tat ! had any fro10.s a. az a. =
feel Ike new nan. o.
ALFRED NElSEL, % =" tsiA S''' ~ my
81 Warn baths STA crrioEsA so-f' ssIIs -
inxs .ith CrrilCsk, tss great ssia eais, -
.sii,,t. a n IA sosesofC filr IA hzs.lfAh sfsAF
g.. on bsoa psrssrs and hznor safs' As's s4iss 49,
80. - ,snsrn.s froaa hsmor ssrs sinesi p
sndarsass ka4r sssss Or a. ssAs. aA'ns = -
so,a th-onraostt TIE -o-id PORTS ID - g oSsr'
Prop. B,ssoa los - 1sre kssfY s1iA n-ll-ii Hss-
SAVE YOUR HANDS ~ s "a a. ss.i i''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
ttsygIar. Around.

Burglars. according 10 evidence fur
nishad by Two broken window Danss. ~
tempted % enter the Office " Hv ". u.
Pizzini Tenth and Bank streets. some
time ln The ear1 parr ~ yesterday
morning They were frightened dWa y.
however a. nothing ia 'he once had zen
ilrerfered with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
uouicide in Georgia.

SAVANNAH GA. February ,-5-Post'
a. shot tonight 40 the Terminal Hotel
i'm Wadlev hv ID man named Hewitt Whl
claims no be a Gel tral railroad detective
Fra,n th. best information obtaiuabie al
mis- time it appears that the assault vas
unuroXDked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
coNrL,cm,rIoN N MrsKoGEE
Presence of Loaded Firearms Ia
Many Iiuiidings Endangered LIE.

WAGGONER. l. r.. February "A ire
which started no Muskosee. J. j" al
O'Clock. destroyed half OF mat town. en-
failing "a loss OF nearly 100000 The FIRE
BEGAN in negro shauty near the court
house. II destroyed The greater portion
of the business district and many pm.
waite residences. There was no loss OF
ufe and no serious casualties. The pres
encc i'm many buildings OF loaded hre-
arms. cartridges. oils. etc. and their com
unuous explosion. iutcriered with the
work OF eNtinguishing the FIRE ANA en-
daugered life. About 30 per cent. OF the
los. is covered by Insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

The Democrats " New Town met At
Meyers store iast night snd organized
"A cilD FOR work in lhe coming count,
"a mDaign Mr. =. r. Myers, ore ~ tho
sn9st active Democrats ga that iCcalltT,
Hss elected PRECEDENT of she new duh
About my members were enrolled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
rromiu-nt MASON No More.

CINCINNATI February z-Enoch
Carson. the MISUNDERSTANDING Mason IN
the United States. died al Z.s0 +. II. here
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

orders Tor printing sent - the Dis
patch Company sll lie gisen prompt al
tention-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
.soring the Wind

sowing the Wind" sydney Grundy's
po~esf1l play. wa presented ~ the AGA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
e?GeyeNiA I :!t:!g,y!I,l! @ IS
os lses7ss tsao 20 s7ia7s'
Fridays Frugal Prices Appeal to You.

You'd hardly that than fortnight the would or
Ends
telling of the
weeks such
of dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

DOB Imported s. Cursefs. uHlr of strong
C0uuur White 0uly. ~ pair
short Waist $40 t0rsnff. extra nno
Saline. lace trimmed fD close. 81
g. French Corssfs. H. = Brand. medium
length IIgnt-fIue. size 30 s1iled from
show - so
Warmers s. Nursing Corsefs. bOned
with c0ra.ine. shoulder straps sizes
w E % - 2a. and al-tO close, 81
rnIr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
MrN's FuRNTSuINGs.

I'D Mems $3.50 ATWOOD Sweaters. with
cape collar laced fronts 26 90 n p~c
8 MEMS i9c SILK Band Bows. nu fancy.
dark o0lors. 30.
u Mems Gee. An-OVor rorc7lo Shirts.
siif bosom. 4 pair separate cuffs with
every shirt 1872 ana 1 10 only. Co
close flr 8g.
II l2r. SILK Windsor Rows with Clns-
ti'f. bright pl1'lH. remnant price s.
II mir7 Mems ilH.W Inhlc1Dhed Dnu-
ton Flannel Drawers small sizes nuiv
rHs vain. PM *.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
MACK puyss.coops REMNANTS.

BLACK pHySS-GOons REMNANTS.
Jef BLACK ROYAL Serge. fuu Z ID yard
wide. special for triiav ...s...,.. &c
Atwood BLACK French Serge. the 81 -
quality. Tor ...-...... ...s....... .....@ 500
Plain Rlark Noh1ir lfrilfantinc.
inches wide. worth Nc yard. Tor 40
All-Wool Tricot and Habit Cloth.
inches wide. special at ...,...,... 20
Ali-Wooi English CheviOt. crow Black
tht " f ktf.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
MUTE GOops nENNNNrs.

isi yards striped Mualina. Nokinga.
Apron Lawns. and pilucs, 10 close at
% - NHfN. not yard worth less
than iat
all wards S-ic check Musiins a. close,
x8ie yard.
So for ~ wards OF English Long Cloth,
usually Sec
tT4c yard FOR S3-ic sheer White
Cambria and m.nch tnda Linen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

FINALLY. not 90 delay 500 Ions it is
stated that the way ANA method hitherto
900 use among Catholics for bringing back
Io-u who have fallen away from the
nurch should not Doe Ictt aside and au-
.ncr one chosen in which matter it viii
uce 10 note chat Do is not the part of
0lultnce TO neglect that which antiquity,
. lls long experience has approved. aud
Which is also taught ty Apostohc au-
Hnuty The Scriptures teach us that
E.. #. tno duty of am 60 oe sohcitous for the
1auon OF ones neigh0or according 20
mo power and position OF each The
a.hml DO this by religiously disohargng
.I. duties of their state oi lie. hy the
..ichtness of their conduct by their
Works of Christian character, and by
earnest aud continuous prayer 90 God
Du tlo other hand those who belong 60
lae Clergy should do this by am Cnlight-
..ed uldlment of their preaching MIN
rug. by the pomp and splendor OF cere-
monies. especially by setting forth that
sound form or doctrine which Saint Paul
mcuicated upon Titus and Timothy But
pr among tho different ways Of preach
hs ne WORD Of God that one sometimes
seems Ga be preferable which is directed
'o non-Cotholics. not IN churches bat IN
some suitable place. ia such wise that
controversy is not sought, but friendly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

I piece i0c Canary All-Nool henfie'tA
fo close Go.
pioeo Atwood Faced Pink Henrietta.
worth Gc to-day - ts*r
1 picca Atwood Et1mine, Tan, full
yard and quarter wide to-day sHc.
I shades an Wooi Double Fold Ham
lime. worth 25c.. to-day tie
4 cnlors inch ATWOOD faced iros
cllDs decidedly drcssy worth 2c.,
TODAY ~ t-.r
900 remnants golornd Dress Goods and
Innings o. yards. at hair regular
UrInfH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT,
IInainr nuf small mI.

s. o. for ladies' 80 Black Serge suits.
fy-frOnt Jacket. skirt silk lined.
81 - for fS51 Black Cloth Suit silk
lined Jacket.
4 Misses so Su s-Biuc. Brown. and
Green-silk-iined jackets, 90 close.
gfp~
81 for ladies' fO Pink Dressing
sacques, trimmed iu ribbon and Lace.
20 for ladies' ljc. Black and White
Lawn Waists
81 80 f1r Ladies' tig8 Black Figured
SIX Dress Skirts uarf..fIr made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
pairs Heavy rviiled sf.25 niHnI.
o. LII .LL.-- INN I.l...LLL.-- ~

cts III size, tape binding, soil
ed, zoe.
% FOR zoe Crochet Spreads. only ten
Iflt
some Of the most exquisite crepe
Drnpcry silk. exactly Nnr,i wide,
costing st.25 - yard. These are in
too small tots to be put ia regu-
lar stock, ami viii be sold nt
IDp NurH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-22
ELEVATED WALKS IN CROSSINGS.
They VIII Be Removed at Bull and
OEIefhorne Avenue.

Director Gadsden and the street and
lane committee have decided not to ex-
tend the sidewalks in that part Of the ele-
waited grass plat which reaches into the
walkway on Bun street at Oglethorpe ave-
nue.. This small bit of elevated walk,
which should have been on a level with
the asphalt, the same as il is at Bull and
Liberty streets. viii be torn away and as
phat put down in its place It requires
an effort 10 climb over IL. and the au-
thorities have come to the conclusion II
must go
When Director Gadsden was called upon
yesterday, he was at the time engaged
with Mr.. H. NJ. Conner. Asked later
whether the city would build the walks
to the curling in these elevated plats. Dl-
rector Cad den said this was just what
ne had been discussing with Mr.. Conner,
who is anxious to have the elevations re-
moved.
The removal vii require a great deal
more work and expense that would be re-
quired by simply lower the brick walk
The asphalt must be torn away to the
crown Of ahe roadway on either side of
the elevation in Oglethorpe avenue. This
drainage.
Chairman Dixon, of the street and lane
committees said he had been thinking Of
having this elevation removed for some
time. He regards it as a useless obstruc-
don in the walkway, and thinks its re-
moVal viii be something the public will
appreciate. If we do not remove H."
said Alderman Dixon, "the city will be
put 10 the Expense of extending the walks
TO the curb which would be a useless ex-
pense. There should be no obstruction in
the walk crossing Oglethorpe avenue on
Bull street. These elevations have been
left at all the intersections with Ogle-
thorpe avenue, and it is pretty sure they
will be removed in the near future"
The Morning News pointed out the
awkwardness and uselessness of this ex-
tension of the grass plat to the street
line when the asphalt was put down on
Oslethorp'' avenue. and urged that the
change be made then, not only at Bull
street, but al all the streets crossing the
avenue. G itY Engineer Wlnn, who made
the lines and grade for this paving. urged
that 1t could not be done except at a
large expense, and the Instructions have
remained People who walk on Buu
street will be glad that the change is m
be made on that street if not on the
others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-22
VIEWED WORKS OF ART.
Many Visitors Were Received at
Miss wilkins studio.


The annual exhibition Of the art work Of
Miss Wilkins class was given yesterday
afternoon at her studio, No. 1l9 Jones
street, east. For several hours, the rooms
were open 20 visitors, and the inspection
Of the work, that adorned the walls was
satisfactory to the observers and the occa-
sion of compliments 70 both pupils and
teacher. Light refreshments were served
visitors by young ladies'.
As freeze for one side Of the front room
Of the studio were hung number of spec
linens Of point work from casts, instruc-
tons in which is made speciality by Miss
Wilkins.
Attention was directed by Miss Wilkins
to a number of studies she considers as
best examples of the art she teaches and
exhibitions of the talent of her pupils.
Among the drawings to which praise as
due Is one called Biscuits" by Miss Mary
Cabaniss Ward, enGtled Before the
Storm" Miss Fannie Meidrim exhibited a
realistic painting of geranium potted, and
Miss Miriam Dents work was a library
table.
Mss Ida Kline showed greatest talent
IN her pen and ink drawings, several Glib
son copies inviting especial comment. Mas
ter Dave Wortsman also exhibited several
attractive specimens Of his work.
Miss Wilkins had taken particular care
to decorate her rooms, and a profusion of
cultivated and wild flowers made them
beautiful. In a few weeks Miss wilkins
VIII leave for tIip abroad, where she VIII
pursue her artistic studies.
Peanuts and 'Cocoanuts, by Edgar
Fleetwood, and Fresh From the Spring,
by Estelle Gutman.
Interest was shown in work in water
colors, executed by the youngest children
of the class. Little Miss Agnes Fairie,
aged g. and Miss Inez Tiedeman, aged
z, had their efforts particularly admired.
The paintings were naturally the work
in which the keenest interest centered, and
visitors remained longest in the room in
which they were displayed. 1t was there
that several of Miss wilkins pictures were
hung. Among them were one showing gold
en- rod TO beautiful advantage. and another,
portrait of little Kempton Aiken. a son
of DR.. Aiken. In this room also were a
painting, supposed 10 represent the in
terror Of a room of Georgia mountaineer,
by Miss Sadie Smart, and another by Miss
Bessie Hayward. entitled Before the
Storm"
Several excellent pen and ink drawings
were displayed in the halfway. Among
those the talent of Miss Ida Kline showed
best, her execution OF copies of two or
three Of Gibson's pictures winning many
comments. Master Dave Wortsman also
had several drawings on exhibition, and of
those too. the visitors spoke admiringly.
The rooms were PRETTY decorated for the
afternoon. Cultivated and wild flowers were
seen in profusion, and nature aided art
in beautifying the studio.
mill
three weeks for a trip abroad during
which she win pursue her artistic studies.
She will return in October to resume her
teaching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-22

Ex-Lieutenant in the Third COnnec'
ticut, Charged With Robbery.


Thomas Jennings, sometime lieutenant in
the Third Connecticut Regiment of Vol
unteer Infantry. is behind the bars at
the station house, charged with the lar
ceny Of a diamond sunburst, valued at
500, from an inmate of the house conduct
ed by Madame Clara Stewart The lar
ceny is said to have been at s O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, and the arrest was made
some two or three hours afterward.
The woman in the case is Rose Decker.
The ornament was taken from her dresser
By Jennings who soon afterwards left the
house. After a while the woman missed
the pin and reported the matter to the
police. Detective Scully was detailed to
investigate the case, and discovered that
the sunburst had been pawned at one of
the pawnshops, where 1t is said 500 was
loaned upon it, The description of the
man who had pawned the jewelry CORE
sponded with that of Jennings, who had
been previously suspected on account of
the fact that he was the last person in
the womans room prior to the time that
it disappeared, and Scully started out to
find him.
He was picked UP at the Screven House,
where he has been stopping since the mus
ter out of the regiment to which he be-
longed, and was arrested. He is still in
confinement, with charge of larceny
from the house registered against his
name.
Jennings is said to come of a good fam
lily in his native state and is a man Of
prepossessing appearance bearing every
outward indication OF being a gentleman.
He has been extensively introduced to the
people of Savannah and the news of his
arrest will be a surprise TO those who have
met him and been impressed with the
mans plausible and pleasing address.
Hitherto he has borne a good reputation
and nothing of an unsavory or discredit-
able nature has been laid to his charge
up to this time.
He is quite young, probably not more
than "a or 25 years of age, and does not
seem TO be at all a hardened character
Since he has been living here he has been
without occupation end it is thought that
the desperate financial straits to which
he was finally reduced are responsible for
the crime he is said to have committed
His friends are loyal in his defense, de-
spite the fact that the evidence against
him is almost If not quite conclusive. and
efforts are being made by them to have
the case disposed of in some way that
will not involve jennings trial and i'm
prisonment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-22
SEAMEN WE'RE RELEASED.
Evidence Adduced Did Not show
Hams and DufTy's Guilt.

Edward Hams and Patrick Duffy, two
seamen Of the transport Fitzpatrick, were
arrested yesterday morning by the United
States deputy marshal, and in the after
noon arraigned before Commissioner
Lewis. The men were charged with the
larceny of personal effects belonging to
Mr.. R. M. Baker, clerk to the captain and
quartermaster of the transport, during the
voyage from Galveston to Havana, or from
Havana TO this city
At the examination before the commits
sioner four witnesses were examined. and
none of them could say that he had seen
either of the men in The vicinity of the
clerks quarters. No satisfactory proof
that would lead to the conclusion that
they were guilty of the crime with which
they were charged, or even afford reason
able ground for that opinion, was adj
dduced and upon the showing made the
commissioner ordered Hams and Duffy's
release. They were represented by Mr. NJ.
A. Connolly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-22
Apt Quotations.

Proverbs, axioms and wise sayings have
been uttered by Confucius and other wise
men from time immemorial, but few peo-
pie realize how many there are of them
c. l. Hood &c Co.. of SarsapariUa fame
have over two thousand and they have or
iginated the ingenious plan of serving
them up in deiectabfe shape IN Thousands
of newspapers, with each one neatly t,Irn-
ing a point as to the merit of their vvaI-
known medicine. The extensive use az
these proverbs is original and cred.tabIe
TO Hood & Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES SETTLE.
Six Suits Withdrawn by the Mutual
Grocery Company.

Six of the seven suits of ,the Mutual
Grocery Company against insurance COM
panies were marked settled in the City
Court yesterday. 1t will be remembered
that the Mutual Grocery Company had
about 5000 insurance when it burned out
a few years since. The insurance compa-
MES refused to settle on various grounds
The cases were marked settled yesterday
at the request of the plaintiffs attorneys.
a settlement having been agreed upon.
The following are the companies against
whom the cases have been withdrawn.
Greenwich Insurance Company, Hartford
Fire. National Fire. Phenix, Northern AS
surance and Manchester Fire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-22
THREE OF CAROLINA's SONS.
Assistant Librarian of the SENATE in
the City.

the City.
Mr.. James NJ. Baker assistant librarian
of the United States Senate, is at the De
Soto Mr.. Baker arrived in the city from
Washington yesterday for the purpose of
visiting his brother, Capt Charles Il. Ba-
ker, quartermaster of the U. S. transport
fitzpatrick. The Messrs. Baker are young
South Carofinians, who have made good
Roadway in the employment of the govern
ment Another brother, Mr.. Gibbs Baker.
is private secretary 10 Senator McCaffery
Of Louisiana.
The position of assistant librarian of the
Senate, he'd by Mr.. James NJ Baker. is
a very important one, and brings him in
constant contact with the leading men of
the nation. MIR. Baker came South in COM
pany with Senators McLaurin and Tillman
of South Carolina, as far as Columbia
Capt. Charles T. Baker has made sew
eral trips to Savannah as Quartermaster
of the fitzpatrick and has made a number
of friends who always give him cordial
welcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-22
Pattern Hat Opening.
Next Monday and Tuesday at Exrou.
kOT's

Krouskoff's will show next Nonda1, an
Tuesday the latest Partisan and London
designs in trimmed millinery. MOI only the
handsomest white hats that will he saen
but the handsomest in black and al tbl
new shades. Krouskoff's are the renov,n,
ed millinery leaders, and the elite of sq
vannahs fashion Realize that Krouskon'.
are leaders, after seeing the many vain a..
tempts by others to display and een -
linery. Krouskoff's prices are arws,,s ~, ~.
lowest, and qualities always tbe hest si Wy
latest and quantities in abundance to go, eH-
lect from.-ad. ~ 90