davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

group OF turfmen stood by the cigar
stand IN one of the hotel corridors and
amused themselves tossing nickels. heads
or tails, says the New Orleans Times
Democrat
IF a fairly tossed coin falls head up
SIX times, said one of the party, what
are the odds on the seventh throw?"
Ihree TO one it comes tails" replied
another
You're wrong" said the first speaker.
The chances are exactly even, the same
as they were at the start"
Ihats true" remarked a third mem
Der OF the group. although it doesn't
seem so. hundred throws will show an
average Of almost fifty heads and fiftv
talls, but the chances for each individual
throw are exactly even. regardless of what
went before. l was at Monte Carlo last
year he continued, land was amused
watching the gamblers in the big casino
playing systems. If red would win say
TOUR Tunes handwriting, everybody would
double up on black The more times one
color showed in succession the bigger were
the bets on the other, which was matbe-
matically an error, although you couldn't
convince a gambler of it. Once while T
was there red won twelve times and over
10000 francs were sta1ed on black one
lone player had the nerve to put 50 francs
on red. II won and he let the bet Law
and 1t won again. Then everybody got a
sudden idea it would win once more, and
Il was played to the limit. That time
black showed"
Did you ever hear about runs of col
or?' asked somebody.
Il did, over there, replied the man who
had been to Monte Carlo. ut is gener-
ally believed that when one color wins the
odds are in favor Of 1t winning twice more
There's no sense in it, but the records
Of the game do a good deal to confirm
the superstition. Queer thing, chance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AND
RUsNGVnNG


The Confederate veterans do not ask for
pensions from the national government.
That is made clear in the many express
ions on the subject which have appeared
in the Southern newspapers since sena-
tor Butler of North Carolina introduced
his Confederate pension bin. In no part
Of the South has there been approval OF
the hope of getting some political capital
out Of 1t he has suffered a very great dis
appointment.
But while the Confederate veterans do
not ask nor expect to be put on the United
States pension roll, they do protest against
the pension frauds which have greatly aid
ed in bringing up the pension burden to
sl45 100000 a year. They have to help TO
bear that burden, and, hence, they would
like it to be as light as possible. The fact
that they are not asking for pensions for
themselves gives them a greater freedom
in demanding that there shan be a thor
ough investigation Of the pension roll with
the purpose Of having the names Of all
fraudulent pensioners stricken from 1t.
IT is probable that the Confederate vet
Grams are better off than they would have
been if they had been given pensions by
the government directly after the close of
the war of secession. Having nothing to
depend upon, and no government to help
them, they had TO take care Of themselves.
BY their own unaided efforts they have re-
built their ruined homes and have made
the South far richer than she was before
the secession movement took shape It is
possible that the average of the material
condition of the Confederates is better
than that of the Union veterans, notwith-
standing the thousands of millions of dol
lars which have been distributed among
the latter
No, the Confederate veterans are not
asking the general government for pen
sions, nor do they desire to deprive those
union veterans of pensions who are entitled
to them. They ask however that pensions
be confined 20 those the law designates
and that the names of fraudulent pension
ers be stricken from the pension rolls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Two remarkably successful business men
who had big ideals and worked hard to
achieve them, and TO erect lasting monu-
ments to themselves. were Alexander T.
Stewart the merchant, and George Nj.
Pullman the car builder. Mr. Stewart
amassed a great fortune and built up the
greatest retail store in the United States,
which he housed in marble palace in
New York When he died he left his bust
ness in a lourishing condition. but within
a comparatively few years the concern had
gone to smash, the millions were dissipated
and the marble palace was mortgaged. Mr.
Pullman wished TO create as a monument
to himself a model village. He made one
near Chicago, and named it after himself.
1t was owned by his car company. But re.
Gently the courts have held that the car
company had no right to own and deal in
real estate in that manner, and that the
model village must be dispensed with II
viii, therefore. be sold, and viii pass into
private hands. And thus fades the dream
of Pullman. as that of Stewart faded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Recently an effort was made in Montreal
40 draw the color line at the theaters, but
a court has ruled that in Canada a the
atrical manager has no right to refuse 10
admit negroes upon the same footing with
whites. The effort 10 draw The line. in
will never be plagued with the black race
There is too much frost in Canada 10 suit
the black brother. He loves the dreamy
sunshine and a 70-degree temperature too
well to live where the mercury sleeps in
the bulb FIVE months out OF twelve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Philadelphia society does not approve of
the recent early closing movement" by
which it was proposed that social func-
lions should begin earlier in the evening
and be concluded at an earlier hour Of
was promoted by few prominent per-
sons, but it has not met with general ia
vor. 1t has been noted that recent balls
have run extraordinarily late. Philadel-
phia society evidently means to maintain
its right to go to bed when ii pleases TO
do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

New Workers are interesting themselves
IN the question of whether Gov Roosevelt
will get breyet brigadier gem
eralship, or medal of honor,
or neither. 1t is stated that the
Governor does not want the brevet but
does want a medal, and that Secretary
Alger has said that he can have the medal
provided he viii file with the department
proof that he performed some extraordi-
nary act of heroism during the war. Ac-
cording 10 The secretary, as he is quoted in
the Herald, Gov. Roosevelt must show
something more than mere duty done be-
fore he can have the medal II has been
alleged that except for that round robin"
sent from Santiago requesting that the
troops be taken away from there If ID was
desired to save the lives Of the men, both
Col Roosevelt and Gen. Wood would have
been given medals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

The Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep.) is bold
in its Imperialism. 1t asserts that the pc
Rod in which the United States win remain
as sovereign in Cuba "win be limited only
by the life Of this North American union"
II is possible that a great many others Of
the annexationists and expansionlsts enter
tain the same idea, but very few of them
have the courage to thus boldly declare
themselves. The Inter-O Ocean, at all events.
cannot be charged with hypocrisy in this
mattes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
NJ. John z. searIes, retirement from the

Mr.. John E. searles' retirement from the
sugar trust, it seems, was not on account
Of i'll health or desire to
enjoy his millions in rest and
recreation during old age. Ac-
cording to a friend of his, who writes to
the Baltimore News. he Will heueeforth
devote himself TO the philanthropic pur-
pose of aiding the cotton planters to get
a better market price for their cotton
This he proposed TO do through the medi-
UNI of the round bale. The round bale
machinery is controlled by hard-and-fast
trust and Mr. Searles controls the trust
II VIII be his endeavor ITO devote his time
and capital to the fullest utilization of the
system Of round baling," which he con
siders most important matter to the
South"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Maj John G. Evans who has been APP
pointed Mayor of Havana under Gen. Lud-
low, ought TO be able 10 give that city
several brands of reform. 1t was he who
as a state senator, wrote the South Caro-
dina whisky dispensary law, and he who,
as Governor Of the state, forced the metro
politan police upon the city of Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
Soft White Hands
IN A SINGLE NIGHT

Soak the hands thoroughly, on RETIRING l..
hot lather of CUTICURA SoAp M. - ~ u
anoint freely with CUT1oURA fointr,o-. -
greatest OF emollient skin cures. Wear Old
gloves during night. The effect is truly Won
derful, and blessing to all with sore hand.
itching palms, and painful finger ends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Three members of the Seventh Immune
Regiment (coored have recently died
from gunshot wounds or other violence
Each of the three was named Green.
There are three other Greens in the regi-
ment and so firmly have they become con-
WINGED that there is a hoodoo upon the
name that they have applied to the war
department TO be mustered out, because
they are named Green.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

The Kansas legislature has extended the
powers of the Court of Visitation, created
by it under the new railroad law, SO as to
include express as well as railroad com
panies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Louisville Courier-Journal, which is
an expansionist Democratic newspaper, in
ssts upon having fun with Representa-
tive Bailey because he opposes expansion.
Ii says: Joe Bailey gives the expansion
lists to understand that though they may
have climbed San Juan hin, they cannot
climb the bulwark of the constitution. And
Jue Bailey is the bulwark of the constitu-
ton"
The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem.) does not
feel as if the Paris negotiations had in
sured us peace. 1t says: "A treaty of
peace will hardly be sufficient identifica-
ton of the articles agreed upon by the
American and Spanish commissioners, and
just sent TO the Senate for ratification. 1t
will have to be explained that the Ian
guage means peace with Spain. We have
not reached the peace negotiation stage
with Gen. Aguinaldo'
The Pittsburg Dispatch, an independent
and fearless Republican journal, regards
Col Bryan's position as being a "chal-
lenge to Imperialism" and says: 1T is TO
be regretted that Mr.. bryan continues to
saddle his splendid defense of Democratic
principles with the handicap of the silver
folly But if the next campaign must be
fought for the defense of the principles
of popular self-government, the bigger is
sue will so occupy the fed that there viii
be no room left for the puny one"
Admiral Dewey's suggestion that first
class statesman be sent 10 the Philippine
Islands to study the situation there is af-
fording the newspapers an opportunity to
express their opinion Of present day states
men, The New Orleans Picayune (Dem)
says: Statesmen are scarce articles now
ia the United States. There are mum.
bers of smart. narrow and cunning poll
ticians who think they are statesmen but
the broad brainy, unbiased, bipartisan.
humane statesmen-such as have lived in
the past-are not hanging around congress
sional lobbies just now.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
at $1OO a month, $500 for six mouths, and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue,
three months. $500; six months $500; one
year $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, > issues a week
Monday and Thursday, by mail one year.
s1.oO.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal orders, check or registered let
ter Currency sent by mail at risk of
senders
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusement and cheap or want column, 10
cents a line Fourteen lines of agate type
EQUAL to one h1ch square in depths
abe standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on APP
plication at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS 10 either residence or place of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 90. Any Irregular
tty in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York city, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

The Flipinos are kicking because we
have not told them what we purpose to
do with them, and the Cubans are disposed
to kick because, having told them, they
seem disinciined TO believe US. How are
we to please our spanish-speaking pro
teges?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

The Gordon Memorial College at Khar-
toum, the foundation stones of which
were laid the other day. Is to be wholly
undepominatlonal, and will be conducted
as far as possible in the Arabic language.
It's purpose, It Is stated, is not to create
race of Anglicised soudanese, but to
instruct the people in their own language
and teach them to use their minds. We
shah probably now hear suggestions that
the United States follow Englands exam
pie in establishing great colleges in con-
quered territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Registered at the postoaice in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Only a few months ago the Hon. VII
liam E. Mason Of Illinois was following
Mr. Bryan around on the rear end Of a
campaign train. At that time he was en-
deavoring to persuade the voters that Mr..
Bryan was all wrong, or did not know
what he was talking about respecting
public policy II is 10 be noted that Ma
son, now senator. is once more following
Bryan. This time the following is fgura-
tive. Bryan is leading the anti-expansion
campaign and Mason is saying that his
position is the correct one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
For RENT.
~ WEST t:!.A,:E- S1RI.i-l, "
FOR KE:<'F.
H1GH-(;KADt. RESIDENCES.

FRANKLIN >Tl:i":f ElS'1,r:\. T. en-
:,n: ..'l!u:',lr> "':A'.t' Il FIR i ]h\-
,;E>I1 :SrEr.rr ,':r s.~'A >"'y 'i".:;-
H. r IF I. ,>,; II Tt, T. STREET.
l'EA\kIl% NEAR M''\K''E rAi:N.
: ,,n,1hink nr.l-tlA>> and 1T i l'"1-
' j. THOMPSON BROWN 4 co.
F,A& RENT.
IT! !; MAI'l~''\."
formerly li";rl !''!*"A,
IT,? RENT.
Twelfth >tr.,& between Main and f':>'k.
-: .l,"ki'it@ th'' ''arit"l SQUARE, :.>'?
1t j.. Or, .,,n.. t"'~;.its l'.l!rr:. H:::!:i--
en- ':': > ,!I f;.3 H1:"H' ':<>>r This
Il.,1E,L WILL. 1T, Fl'|:\f@lF.?'
IT, St.II"'\ TA> l.:F son
~. Kit ~. r:.'rth E|";'''A :H"'.'.
FOR RENT.
{. <uKrI1 SIXTH. t. ROOMS; GROOM
Il: a" :. ~, :" M,r<A>.:; ''",n.
IT,! v.:t Ei"A'l, Store 'ni Reside ~ a.
III" Il re- and '"": ~: :',,: VI" ''">
~ ".1t north T.:.':. .'!''' t,
ION EE>T.
r1:S!EAh1.E l:l.:> X l'Ni.'Ll\';; NJ
~. o., >:,,+; >":V'.H - '''r1 >'!.4
T::,rA ,,rt,ln', A.. /: l. r'"':''o I'll" III
MOD! I'll I'M r">"'4, ~
,;,i-k r>'l::'t \" ~ At f'":'k' !"
S.:.,.' v::l. ;.I"':: II ''-A13 ALL '"'-
>..1.:lr.S
Ii. st:Il"'> TAYLOR S''\.
~ :::.lt 49, y; .''H : >'''h
k'l>h nt,\T
AT Kl\EE\lt:W. HN|Il'T E:"'MS
.u,.l,,,. for Ii ,ufrktt,i :F Apply hv IT,
t,r -: 1+-4,, /" Mr. T.. NJ '.'1 !:I\ti,
X:<~r View. KrI::n':'i. vi. III ~'~1t'
>vt.L1.(<G \" *l6 MARSHALL.
>,t.,, tu,~',n Ninth AnI Tenth. with
II; ,.,,n,s and ,nv' =. l,nt'"v.m' IT.. T!.:~
II sEll'u< TAYLOR & $'>.
n.y. &-N ~ north E!"S".nli :.t'''>
FOn RENT.
TWO Cu\\E''TI\'; FAR1AES t<
III It t1ru'. large ami hAllusu'ur. ~:'|' 4kl''
r. rrutr. >i''1,>l :. .;.t14;.n. sr" lo:"t'l!
H., .:,'<l.I. H.; tA>' clay street:
FOR nE<T.
FINE NEVAr~$rNt:Ey Sr'HE \E>E
S:>'E >t|r~s. W. H''N l.:
..r. |, Il. It, r.$tnt, :t,:,| l.>tH<.
FUn NE>r.
liz; }'\Ek ~ I:\! f.. MODERN BRICK
w, !.1!k j.: =, ii '!''r. Ret
{. l.. X 1t. l.. l'E:<'"'\,
49,: NJ east M.tl': -',.. I.
For RENT,
,,MM,'l1l''i> III *1.,t.*> WARE
h.,.>r With sale tack ~ ii "r.
\ Is ROWE
an "%-lt Ret! Estate ard I-ud1:$.
For NI:\r,
81 ~ $N('TH NORRIS STREET. r':$1-
rattle, S..>tr .K""n H,l>k b~.I.ji K ~ nice
<:,!cr t. H. d H. !. pf.\'"t\.
az: ~ rt*t Main street.
'FHO>E 1O1,
AND WE Will. SEND OUR
>EN Kf.\T-lI*T.
apx J: THOMPSON I'EVW\ & CO.
FON RENT,
BRICK STORE ~. ~ NORTH SIXTH
stree opposite liz market: good place
f.,r retail rr, r."y hu: .:S.
>4'rTt,< Il co..
AZ 1jS>.n2t Tt:th md knnk streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
px Robinson Il Co.. Auctioneers
Mn u and "A north Ninth street.
rrnr?sEHOLD FURNITURE,
IRON SAFES, BICYCLES, &c.,
AT AUCTION.

Owing to my increased business IN Nan"
ch.. 4t-r. requiring my whole tim" md at
I, nti.,N w. will :. Il IN
TUESDAY, APRIL "-th
III n!ir " r. 1urr1% alt the F|l'k\lTf f<t.
IT. III; st,r. !. I.!r1i..''* II cost. as w.
must vArA:c hv Nay i%t. III" stock Conn
}rj+n9 t'ha:i:'">" r.'~!"r and N:tnE
furniture. u'".ht and $inEl" Re'Istt'Ha
};ur..,il* NA~r~'a;..:S Tt: :, ''hHIEs
tw.. I.\,.i,. III r. II : 'ln'. III +, rf"'! r.
.!.' &c., must /" s',;I W!fh''1t r'h'r'l ~
cost: Tie " " Xxi. 1",'. AMI two So nn''-
hand rn*:s TIL. sal" viii r''nt;nu" from
day II day until tn: whole stock Is dis"
In@. RI IF
All rtrti.>s t;r1+ht.,l to u will please
make 1,rumt,t settlement IT their ar"
counts. and Ill r"r~rnS having hl!'S
ax1inst II: Will t'r. *"r' them ~ orr" for
payment. FRED. II. WILLIAMS.
an " :AIrtir:''E.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
I)CB(.IC AUCTION SALE
TIE Dr$IR ABLE NK1tk DWELLINGS
Nos. 2605 and 2607 East
Leigh Street,
I'l;'\TI\i: IV;t.TIi:R C.; EF:Er

FRONTING: TOGETHER {; FEET.
~ II " rogue g If ~ lartins IN inter- - :.
y IT,, -. ,!.''.r!l!i:4 l. u SELL vii 'ifvr
at }'.tl! t'l'ti":'. t.. 1}' I:",ni>''3. Oh
Mp\i)A4, APRIL II. 1l~
II $50 a. !"k J.. ~, H. NEAT ER1''l<
l'W ELL SOS E.'%. - Atl| "t;'7 d.:
l.":I; -'!:'''. ron;:t ':;''4 tI.. r",,,$ "tch.
TIE b., t.A'" = irn!'t # T.! fr'.t III t|-
~ =! J. # 1~'lEh street, ART run l,''A
~, ~ r':l
ills Ir'I*1'v r.,t@ WIZ. :::I will pa:
=; -! Investment, ar1 - the owners ::"
- = :'nl1. I" ='i.. il EarEa'n may ha cx-
T. -:
TE>Kl> Wv easy
c. l. & II T.. NE:E'D\.
a. y .AH'' !''l!'tr@.
r.. J. / I:"h:n:nr & Co.. .>V ':"u'',s.
49, .- a:.I II l. 'E'! \l:.'h ~':''''t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

Ferguson
''1.:r Richmond t'h,no"ry Court. April
II, lS!:
Pursuant IN above decree. the under
s;rr-i. appointed special commissioning
isr*. ~ IT,. order h.:I"" DESIGNATED. on
TUESDAY. April. *. 1879.
t'*I:i!1.nS IT @:v r'''",:!> Z. NJ, til" f"'i:"-
tx Et:>I, l:SrAT1.
t. LIT. with thr'"' frAm" '''n"m"n'S
Il, -!k,.rt.d a. \.~. ~. ~. and ~. IN
Til. WEST li:in # S':'1i str:"t t''"t:n
.].r1:rr :'I p1vl| ~''"'4,
:. |.',t fronting .krrt - feat. with
T. tln': ';~' !..:'S No. ''-2@ 1t'r>h - t''''*:
s,:"f. j,>' south =: l'tAi >;:",'.
>. it,. n:t h two j. i K *''t f'tul' ':"' J.
'*@> Ms. u A.! AZ Nr>' .ta'k>": s'',e<
1T = il feet 'l IT,
T. IT,, 1T" rcs:d~r'" # William F.. -:
*"!I. 81. ii "fs' JH h:'''1 :'r"r' tW, :: >"y
trI"k. with Int II ~ - :.'' :.''' I.
t.EMS' tl;'' 'E,r =! '..:'.. r ~:;'; - :.<
fW'!v.. and eighteen nr;n;E1 r': ',1*' "
- x1>> IL .;','l,I IT, E'''+. w.. E:'.'. ):
:I.'':. t,''i ti'!: :''..'r' .'':.i l..:'h".'
Il. ~ Hill. .>:''\'.N;' i:
:'":.'!.tt t"ll;E:i~ rH"r.
y. = IT,. 1:''..>~;,'.r H.. ~. ii =: !, r..
h4> l'":. : :i> kr'::.
HAIRLESS .. SA\IiI.E:
\ J.. .\'::,:1l. -.
T." ~ T. 'l' \: T., sr 81 I.~;:..*. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
real ESTATE At rR1vATE SAIL:

~
WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD ~
.AxE4 FOR THE CURRENT tAl.f:N.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE pAjD Ii":
I:A;'A rY THE VENDOR AND TIE
VF*DEE. ..~>-~~~--~~~~
FOR SALE. CHEAP,
AN IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME Win
ALL CITY CONVENIENCE
ON CHESTNUT HILL
consisting If eight or Mn" r""m:' '"'ke
,,,rh.~ 1nrp" let. 6as, furnace. '"'|'rt
t.n,,t, tiuns. stable. etc.,. etc.
BEST LOCATION on THE HILL"
Twenty minute :1!:-t-car he1\''
Terms m al" TO .,.i' purchaser VIII be
\. ii .<,r ,;tl> :n"rr than half '9>t
Krntu| vii ray handsomely III Invest
~ nj. It, ~
~ :, nnr;i, (::..<' !,1h *;1'''' Ky
~, - |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

II ~
FOk NE\T.
THOSE TWO !>ll+ II DWELLINGS,
\.,~ 80 amt 70 t.: ,''u'h i-'Ir.l sllr''
, oulai1.!rk ru,In> ZACH. III hr ,t!l ~
ii, st-t|a>: order. Kent MY ~ J. -: ~
c;, i1 49,. ~ 4. once >.:"'It "a.
there ale few uwt!Nnk. t"l ',':l i: rat
tt"\!uh. y L. l'4-A ~ X ~
al. }i-cw III: .MI}.l street:
FOR NE\T.
LARGE. HANDSOME. AND VERY At
>ta>,i>. Thre. STORY Store \-> ; AMI !:
Wet l;r,,u >l,*'t rt:'tEtty Vacated by
y. Mplr Ietl.b*riun i (H
~ TIN\ d Co.
rl6-Eun:t r. nth and i;Ank street,
FUh RE>T.
DESIRABLE k('Ht KBAE RESIDENCE
drove road Just beyond S"ldl: - Hrn,..
70 ii ,~ >!linK aud "uthnuerS. l%rkr grove;
and ~ acres Of good land.
St'Tr<'N 4 co.
AZ lC. Sul42t Tenth and bank streets
ron REEr
STORE ~ NORTH slArH STREET.
Mot de~irably located tor retail trade
trnux dtat> pon%~s$1rn. r<atUnable rent.
Xp,.!y 10 SAMUEL NE0E6TEl;. Trustee
a16 Receiver, uo7 Bank street.
~ ~ li~s4&Wu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
AUCTION 1ALB0-ruture Da10-

WHEN REAL ESTATE 10 SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN"
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID IKO
VENDEE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
rHI: VIRGINIA nO\:' CT Il.


IL, II -!.' .:- ~ 'Ht::.A T. ~
&: g." !. ~: :: 'I.'r'i :'<' " =.
i. 4;,,\ '>.::' - t.
ia. - l.. IT,! Ill - j.
:. >. j.; ..'i" .:'1~ /: =: 1'..."'i"' .:.;4:.'~'
.r. -, -, r,:-'-. ia :,, III 80:
IT,: Soto: -: >'>'! =: H. ':.n
/ j. :~':,r A,,., ''.:, -.
:: II .,:'.". .:,u l.. vs. !',~.;> T." ~. ..
i as" ". l., III Il & 'I'l'.' - 'A'< '' -
l'.''.
T4' i'll, J.: ii /; ';':: >l..ns ..'.:1i>':r.
trr.: H. ll., IS H4\!:t 1-tH l. :,:: u.:-
TN" NIB Wa :',> r:'' ]':1'' t. 4.~
fri tbs VII a.: '>'Ii'+'. i '.::h:
Au:l>c VIII l." H.! ~. ~" 1T t - j. l..
For the Citizens Relief Association.
I'll" Hickory Farm t4u'' VIII I'>' 1T
c1:c' tail.,:I III nj l. i>i'''r II ~ N - 4t4
for the bt4+ III II M. citizens E"itt A.:
srrint'"n Th' cay .h;e Organization w."
pr":. 1T Il + ul-nft sketch. .ltlll' i 'J:4t
huuKh Eiltrs
The l,.Ay viii ~ ml'lity tic Aeloi:m
If American 't'ii' rs. tn trrarh'ry -: '''
6pAniarQ. the u: >u:."!! If Woman, ami Ire
characteristics IT, u|iHll titles II the l.. Il
ana Negro rEalNi'r:.
Th clut is hard 1T work rchcnr>inE t'';<
play unI r IT,. direction Of Ml* =. -.
IArt,:HtrIl. E..W ktt:lrr% IL being 1tln' i
Especially for tt!I+ uCtuS!'n t\ 11ttt...''
Mnel'ts AMI Corps IT ASSISTANTS.
Th'' l.d.t $ II rh trG" TT tho. tv'' >:'''.t
work Of the Relief Association HAY" ~:
tickets In hand.
4 uix heck Changes Hands.
Nessr>. john l.. Williams x *'':' ans
Matchmaker. ''l.'r ~. "'s " N''i.\
paid ever t. Tic Mt>>!* tultl!4S il ,''' ~
fed check or IT," lItdu'' IN lt:i-"
Trust Company # New W., X. fl s.. H.;
6O lux I.4\l!nl.t III 1ull TOR il WA1"'!'H
Of the s',alt~ II III" F>ln1l'la <''''lr,tl '4H'l
rtnil.-ultI Kh!IuAh tnnl1"E. 't'':.''E
purchase fr.'rn M"<~'~ 'ut:l!.:; and tn II
u>s.t>A,.> The iuni$ IT,! t'n | >ilr III
Of the m''I"rt\ :t"'k l.IN' art :'"\ f"','t
81 r\!''n. ;.t,u tie minority *'", X H. |" ~:
pu!d fer il: fast ~ l'r' >' Ht' Il az tn: ~.
du>c Exchange Tlu>: Com: ANY :. y
meeting If ill.,: directors II til, tIr'l''
Central and II nnsular :ui!I"A4 has lr I'll
called for r.xt Nri1 ~'lu\, vile Il TN
new purchasers Will to elected Oh the
board.
Promotion for MIR. Granger.
Mr. H. L. t;r4nt'r. manAirr # IT,
Vh1tiork l;rAN>h Of IT, ->lnvtl''in TO-
buctO COMPANY. hu- be- II I'lr1n"t''! ana
will 10 i y. " I"1k III :; fl days t"
tuk% tk4rht II his ne" F'>lthr1:
Mr. Granger II l.: zen 4 most I !th1n:
attath,., aHu his 1Ait}fn!rt>3 has been
rewarded