davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Niagara Falls Tours Via r., +. a II.
and Pennsylvania Railroads.

Round-trip rate from Klchmond only
S4
Special train. with parlor-cars attached.
leave Washington via pennsylvania rail-
road at S A. NJ, August 2ith, September
7th. September list. OCTOBER oth' ana
October 18th.
Tickets from Richmond good for twelve
davs. for return passage on all regular
trains except limited express trains.
Stouoyers allowed on return trip at Buff
saio Rochester. and Watkins Glen.
For further Information, apply TO Rich
roond transfer Company, eO5 east Main
s.reet. 10 Ticket Agent. Byrd-Street
e,atIon. or TO W. P. Taylor, Traffic Man
ager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
q. & O. SUNDAY OUTINGS.
81 for the Round Trip to the sea-
side.

The very large number who use the
Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday outings 10
the seaside every Sunday for rest anu
recreation indicate their pleasure ana
comfort in the fast, clean ride ana at
fractions by these popular outings
The Chesapeake and Ohio outing TRAINS
will leave Chesapeake and ONO broau-
Street Station every Sunday AT e;So A. VI,
connecting at old Point with Wl"oushoS
Snit ferry and electric line for Ocean
View and Norfolk. and with electric-cars
for Buckroe Beach and Newport News,
A Norfolk ticket allows stop-over at ola
Point and ocean View. VI.
Returning, leave Norfolk (Ocean-VleW
station) at II. NJ, leave Ocean view at
715 p. NJ, and leave Old Point at r. H.
and arrive Richmond 10 T.. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
THE MILL-END SALE
Draws Immense Crowds or buyers
The Great MlII-End Sale That Open
ed at Miller a Rhonds's always
Busy store"

yesterday under the personal supervision
OF Mr.. Lockhart, agent Of the mills, was
the beginning Of the greatest mercantile
event in the history Of this progressive
store Great crowds took possession Of
the store at the opening hour and con-
tinued to grow until every available foot
of floor space was packed with anxious
buyers. There IS no waste In tho mer-
camille world. mill Ends" are the left
over short lengths Of the mill looms.
They are what remains when an even roll
is ready 10 be shipped.
More bales, boxes. and cases OF 'Mill
Ends" will be ready for selling to-day
and tomorrow. The sale will grow as 1t
goes. You cannot afford 10 miss 1t; you
make money by being in attendance daily;
the best advertisement the sale has are
the pleased patrons. Miller & Rhoads
will have many feeble limitations in this
great "Mill-End Sale" but the genuine is
easily distinguished from the imitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
NEXT SUNDAYS
TriIby Excursion. the Most Popular
via n. a w. Railway.

Every Sunday morning AT $3.50 sharp the
"Trilby' will leave Byrd-Street (Union)
Station. via Atlantic-Coast Line and Nor
folk and Western railway for Norfolk,
Ocean View, and Virginia Beach, for a
days outing, the rate, either to Norfolk
or Ocean View, 81 for the round trip; TO
Virginia Beach and return, Sl.25. Return
ing, train leaves Virginia Beach at $50
=. NJ, ocean View at $50 r. NJ, and
Norfolk at 7:10 p. NJ. Through car to
Virginia Beach. Passengers for ocean
View change at the Norfolk and Western
Depot, Norfolk, with through train to
Ocean View. NICHE & ADAMS,
Managers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

From private information received here
there seems 10 be no doubt that the tor
peao-boat shubrick will be launched with
Miss Carrie 5. shubTick' OF Rocky Mount
n. c., as is sponsor.
The shubrick family have practically
decided upon her ard it is understood that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
simmer Excursion Tickets to North
ern an Eastern Resorts via IT,, Il. az
T. and Pennsylvania railroad.

Tickets to all the principal northern
and eastern resorts at reduced rates; on
sale until September SOth. good to return
until October 3lst.
Good schedules by variety Of routes.
Full information can be obtained at
richmond Transfer Company's, 9oS east
Main street; Ticket Office. Byrd-Street
Station. or from w. p. Taylor, Traffic
nfapaqpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
BOAT FOR THE CONGO.
One TO Be Built for the Use
Of Missionaries,
TRIGG WORKS TO BUILD It.
Little Doubt Of Contract Being Given
Richmond Concern.
THE SAMUEL n. LAFsEf.
The Boat to Bear the Name OF the
Man Who Gave His Life for Africa
Description of the Unique Craft
How to Be Used.
How to Be Used.

The william r. Trigg Company. ship
builders, are to build another steam
boat.
The contract for the construction of
Gospel mission-boat for the Foreign Mis-
sion Committee of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church is about 10 be awarded to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
special sunday Trips to West Point.

DoSs-iNO0~ND 49,
The Sunday trips 10 West Point con-
tinue to gain in popularity. Large crowds
go each Sunday and return well pleased
with their trip. Fast, limited train leaves
Southern railway depot every Sunday at
$50 A. NJ; returning arriving at Rich
mond al 7:4O T. NJ. Seventy minutes ride
each way and only 90 cents for the round
trip. Train stops at Tunstalfs and Lester
Manor. Clean. quick trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
stO-Wnshington to niagara Falls
md Return-$1O. Via Pennsylvania


Spe,iaI trains, with parlor-cars and day
coaches. will leave Washington at A..
NJ. July 9th, August 10th and 2ith.
September 7th and 2ist, and October 9Th
and 18th. Tickets. limited 10 ten days.
and allowing stop-over at Buffalo, Ro-
chester. Watkins. and Canandaigua, re-
turning within limit. $40. Special rates for
side trips from Niagara Falls 10 Toronto
and Rochester 10 Thousand Islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
ALLEGHANY DEMOCRATS.
They Appoint Observation-Disclosures said
TO lie Strong.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, September IL
(Speciai) 1.-The Democratic mass-meeling
at this place appointed John w. stephen-
son, r. 4. Payne, J. i. Lowman. J. +.
Hawkins, Jr., J. $. Erwin. and J. ID.
I.owman, Jr., delegates To the convention
10 be held in Covington on September 25d.
10 nominate a candidate FOR the House OF
Delegates from Allegheny. Bath, and
Highland. They were instructed to vote
for the nomination OF William NJ. Nc
Alister, of this place.
The Allegheny delegation appointed
last week was also Instructed Tor NC
Allister.
/, seems probable that the convention
which nominates will instruct the nonn-
nee TO vote for Martin, as 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
that the Martin men are I'm the majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Office OF j. Schiren.
Ladies' Tailor,
lle east Grace street.

al6 east Grace street.
Dear Madam, Having opened my
ladies' Tailoring Emporium, Monday,
September llth, l have on hand very
fine line of Imported Materials. Samples.
and Fashions. I am also showing the
lates, creation In skirts. one OF which
is the Otero.
Awaiting your esteemed orders. l am
yours. very respectfully
j. SCHfREFF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

be sure ana use that OLD and well-trisd
remedy, Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes th9
child. softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
FOR dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

ietties. and constructing dixie. The dixie
is 10 be constructed on the right
bank OF the river. opposite TO- and below,
the Dutch Gap canal. All the rest OF
the work Is TO be done at this city. and
within mile and a half down the river.
The total appropriation for the work is
$4,000
Tear Down GniIcgo Corn Mills.
The already unusual industrial activity
along the water front will be much
increased when the river improve
mont begins. For some time this activity
has been much greater than at any other
time in the history OF the city.
II will be further increased Monday,
when large force Of men viii be set
to work tearing down the old Gallego
corn mills. upon the site Of which the
big paper and pulp-mills are TO be erect
ed. The contract for demoishing the
mills. taking out the machinery. cleaning
and stacking the brick. has been awarded
TO Mr. X. p. Rogers. OF this city. He Will
begin operations Monday morning. The
work will be completed In about two
weeks. Work on the pulp-mill will begin
as soon as the corn-mills have been de-
molished. 1t is expected that the pup
mill will be ready to begin running by the
1st, or middle, OF April, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
CONGO MISSION BOAT, TO BE BUILT HERE.

10 be a candidate they would not be
months ago Judge Duke made up mis-
mind not to be a candidate again, ana
six months ago positively announced
that fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Excursion to staunton by c. & o.
Railway.

Special excursion train VIII leave Rlcn-
mond TOR Charlottesville and stanton
Saturday night. September 18Th. at IL
o'clock. Returning, leave stanton at 6
p NJ Sunday. arriving Richmond II p.
NJ Fare. $50 round trip TO stanton;
children under u years, half-fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
school Books and Supplies.

THE BELL BOOK AND STATIONERY
COMPANY
81 east Main street,
Just above the Dost-office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
nnhIic schooIr Open Friday,

18th September. We have fun stock OF
Books and Supplies. Pencil Tablets 40O
pages, at &c; Exercise-Books' l0o pages
70 Secondhand Books cheap.
HUNTER & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

The public schools will open on Friday
tba 18th instant. All the books can be
had of the Bell Book and Stationery
COMPANY. gl4 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
schuol stationery.

THE BELL BOOK AND STATIONERY
COMPANY.
si4 east Main street,
Between Ninth and Tenth.
Everybody waited on promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
THE cLrNTwoOD MEETING.
Harry J. Ayers, OF Wise, Nominated
M gustrucflons.

BIG STONE GAP, VA. September a.
(Speclal)-At Clintwood to-day delegates
from Wise. Dickinson, and buchanan
counties nominated Mr. Harry j. Ayers.
OF Wise, as the Democratic candidate for
the House OF Delegates. Mr.. Ayers IL
son OF ex-Attorney-Gene Rufus Ayers.
No instructions were given as 20 the
senatOrshiD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Hamburg steak, 8 Cents.
fONROE MARKET, 40l west Grace.
school Hooks.

school Hooks.
THE BELL BOOK AND STATIONERY
COMPANY,
914 east Main street.
Between Ninth and Tenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Hamburg Steak, 8 Cents.
MONROE MARKET. 40l west Grace.
c. q o. Local Trains, Nos. and q,
Discontinued West of Clifton Forge.

Chesapeake and Ohio local trains, Nos.
and 6, on main line, will hereafter run
between Richmond and Cl..eon Forge,
except Sunday, instead Of TO and from
ROnceyertc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Tn. Celebrated Fit. Lee Cook stove,

VIII bake quicker.
VIII bake better.
WIN last longer.
VIII cost you less money!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was clear and cool for tno
season. There was a brisk breeze. and
one would have imagined that the tempe
nature was much lower than II really
was. The range Of the thermometer was
az fnlloXs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

Hamburg steak, z Cents.
MONROE MARKET. 4A west Grace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

teTcOuTSe at VIII GtlWtcu tHc hhi~7'~'-
stations. The most important work OF
all VIII be the facility FOR reaching a
great multitude with the precious seeds
of Gospel truth. and the establishment
OF new centres OF light and blessing.
BUILT BY LITTLE HANDS.
The boat is TO cost little less than $1,000
II Is a splendid tribute to the children
OF the Presbyterian Sunday schools ana
other societies OF the South 70 say thst
every cent OF this amount was contri-
buted by them. The boat will bear the
honored name OF Samuel n. Lapsley, VINO
gave his life for Africa, end who rests
in his grave beside the great African
river which the steamer is to ply.
DR.. Snyder says the Lapsiey VIII pc
completed in about six months. 1t could
be ready much sooner. but speciai 10,
OF material will have to be ordered.
DR.. Snyder is a native of New foth.
He went out to the mission-held seven
wears ago, however from the State OF
Florida. under the auspices OF the SOUTH
ern PRESBYTERIAN Church. He -
modest man. but has a wide range OF
knowledge and is q most interesting
talker He saws the missionaries ana
natives relish monkeys very much' anu
think very little about their being the
grandfather of themselves and OF human
kind they are devouring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
This Young Lady May Be SPon-
Sor for the TOrpGdo-Boat
THE CHOICE OF THE FAMILY
No Date HaS Yet Been Agreed Upon
for the Launching.
THE COMMITTEES ARE AT WORK.

The Executive BODY to Meet mt
Murphy'S Hotel Monday Night,
when Many Interesting Details Of
the Celebration VIII BE Arr"nge"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

FOF FIFEI1IH anu 1~OFtn tdfo"
llna-Fair and continued cool weather
Friday and Saturday; fresh. north TO east
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
The Mea thGr.

- WASHINGTON. September Ia
tSiIR Forecast for Friday and satur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

Vice-President coriiss. OF New YORK.
presided at the evening session. and IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
HORSE MEAT PATTIES FOR CANE.

Paris correspondence OF The London Telegraph
Perdon, a provision merchant OF Paris. has
been justly sent 10 prison for eight months on
charge of selling horse Tatties. There was no
doubt in the least about his guilt. and he can
never pc held up to his contemporaries to
rosterity the victim of judicial error. The
bordereau in his a small jar pot
which was produced in court. 1t was marked
outside with the mysterious letters M H." and
the magic words pate de foe gras which gener7
ally appeal to epicures. This alleged pot ot
goose liver simply horsehesh. and. as an
official analyst remarked in court il was bad at
that. Perdon also sold pots or jars of alleged
patties of duck, pheasant. quail hare and lark.
but they were all of the same foundation. He
bought old horses in the knockers yards boiled
their flesh, mixed it with little pork fat. spiced
it with nutmeg, ginger and cayenne pepper.
poured some rum krsch or eau de vie over it,
end then put II into the duly labelled pots Tho
letters m. H." were originally intended to mean
honorable mention but being brought to bay IN
court Perdon tried to defend himself by assert
ing that they signihed "melange hippopha-
gique" and that surely the customers knew
what they were buying. IL was no wonder that
the learned IN agstrate presiding in the Corret
tional Court remarked. with more emphasis
than elegance "VOus rude toupet'J-
You have hard cheek PerdOn had been be-
feeling his customers with horse patties for tho
last eight years. He has now gone to rejoin in
Jail the who sold skinned cats for rabbits
and dead dogs for mutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

thing like that or an admiral. and foreigners
unacquainted with the Grand Old Mans con-
nection with Trinity House used to be at a
loss to account for the decidedly seafaring char
acter OF his gold-epauletted and anchor-em-
brodered garb
These lay brethren IL may be permitted to
use the expression in order to distinguish them
from the professional members OF the corpora
ton, merely honorary. and have no part in
the work Of the institution. save to partake OF
the banquets several Of which are given eacn
year. and which have been the cause OF good
deal Of criticism for. whereas the Trinity House
cor stantly declines to erect lighthouses, or even
to establish buoys at dangerous points on the
coast basing its refusal on the score of ex-
pense and on the lack of funds no such paltry
considerations are ever permitted to interfere
with the magnificent Trinity House banquets.
which surpass in the excellence Of the fare and
in the perfection of the grand old wines those
of most of the City Companies. The chair at
these banquets is invariably taken by the mas
ter who to- day. in times past. is a prince Of
the blood. the present head Of the institution
being the Duke Of York, who succeeded his
sailor uncle. the Duke of Edinburgh. when the
latter assembled the German throne of Coburg
and Gotha
The real mInIStr&tiVe power ana RESPONSE
bility rests in the hands of The deputy master,
George Vivian. who is today former mer-
chant captain, belonging 10 tie Royal Naval
REESE rye, his predecessor having been the late
Sir Sydney Webb. The after, a fine old fell
low in discussing IN one occasion that partc-
ular part of the Cornish coast where the Paris
has gone the rocks. happened to mention
that in his opinion. there wore some mysteri-
Gus magnetic Influences at work there which
impaired at times the reliability Of the compass
and were accountable for 80 many vessels go
ing out OF their courses just at that point
of the matter. but as far as ! know nothing
has ever been done in the affair. His theory
however. would account for such experienced
navigators as the shippers OF the Paris and OF
the Mohegan steering the liners which they
commanded straight on the rocks.
Captain Vivian like Sir sydney. draws 4 sal
airy Of $500 a year. while the Duke Of York
is supposed 10 enjoy emoluments TO the
extent Of $iJ0GO year for his purely hon
orary services as master. The professional
members OF the Board of Elder Brethren re-
ceive salaries ranging from 5000 to S3Voo
which they well earn: for in addition to con-
trolling and administering the entire British
lighthouse system. they likewise are intrusted
with the duty Of directing the examinations Of
the navigating lieutenants of the Royal Navy
and OF acting as assessors and assistants to the
presiding Judge of the Admiralty Court.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
NOT A RECOHHENDiTION.

From The Chicago Record.
THE island OF Porto Rico. William. is one
vast and fertile garden" well. you can move
down there Eliza. if you want to. but I'll stay
right here. The weeds in Chicago grow fast
enough to suit me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

In 1891 the Canadian waters Of the lake pro-
duced 2l4 1J4 pounds Of sturgeon and 3l.050
pounds of cavare, valued approximately at
$4,000. The American figures not yet
forthcoming for 1897.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-11
GREATEST CRIME OF ANY AGE.

BERLIN, September 10.-The Drey-
fus verdict causes a feeling almost of
stupefaction in Berlin. It had been
hoped that the statement of the Reichs-
anzeigers as emanating directly from
Emperor William, would have rendered
impossible the repetition of what is de-
scribed as lone of the greatest judicial
and political crimes of any age"
1t is universally agreed that the Sec
ond verdict is grave political blum
der, a violation of the laws OF civiliza-
ton, and an act OF moral cowardice
which the world will find it difficult to
pardon. The German press unanimous
ly describes the verdict as cowardly
and impolitic. not to say criminal
The Cologne Gazette says:
1t is a cowardly verdict in the bar
barous spirit of the middle ages. BY
this crime the judges have imposed a
line of debarkation between France and
the rest Of the world, which. although
it will not prevent diplomatic inter-
course or stay the common exchange
of products, viii. according to all the
notions of right, justice, honor. toler-
ance and ethics which the civilized
world bears with it in the twentieth
century. form barrier only to be re-
moved by time and laborious EFFORT"
Continued Eeurth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-11
OUR COMING FLEET.
The Progress of Work on the New ships
of War

of War
WASHINGTON, September 10.--Ad-
miral Hichborns periodical report OF
progress in the construction of naval
vessels shows that on the first OF the
present month there were forty-seven
naval craft on the list, and with the
exception of three torpedo boats, every
one of these vessels was actually ad-
vanced beyond the laying of the keels
The eight big battleships stand in this
order of progress: Kearsage, at New
port News, 95 per cent Kentucky, same
place, go per cent Illinois, same place,
70 per cent; Alabama, Cramps, 80 per
cent; Wisconsin, at Union Iron Works,
II per cent; Maine, at Cramps, II per
cent; Missouri, at Newport News, per
cent, and Ohio, at Union Iron Works, o
per cent The four monitors range
from to % per cent advanced towards
completion.
The cruiser Albany. purchased from
the Armstrong; in England, is at So
per cent. OF the torpedo boat destroy
ers, the Lawrence, building by the Fore
River Engine Company, stands nearest
completion at IS per cent. while the
Bath Iron Works lead in the torpedo
boat class with the Dahlgren at SO per
cent The submarine boat Plunger
stands at IS per cent, failing to show
any advancement recently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-11
AN APPEAL
From Mayor Jones, of Toledo, to
the Voters of Ohio Wants
Zones Clubs" Formed.

TOLEDO, Ohio, September 10.-May-
or Jones, last night, issued an appeal
to the voters of Ohio, of which the fol-
lowing is part:
Organize, agitate, educate, read,
study, think. Do not organize Jones
clubs organize non-partisan political
clubs. We are contending for prin-
ciple, not a person. Persons die, prin-
ciples are eternal We have had too
much hero worship in our political his
tory and too little devotion to the eter
nal principles of truth and justice
long as we are ruled by parties, and as
parties cannot exist without bosses,
While parties remain We must be ruled
by bosses.
ITO organize new party is to pro-
vide a new set of bosses, but to organ
ize non-partisan movement, leaving
every voter absolutely free to vote for
principle wherever he sees it, whatever
name may be flying over it, is to make
a fundamental, radical departure from
the old idea of the Divine right of
Kings" in the direction of larger lib
erty and freedom than we have ever
yet known.
In my opinion the newspaper work
of the old parties will be practically a
dead loss to both. Standing for no
principle, pleading for nothing bat
spoils, their utterance will fall upon
deaf or listless ears and have no effect
on the people. In like manner their
Doodle campaign will prove ineffective.
Both the Democratic and the Republic
can campaigns will be well supplied
with money with which to poison the
people. l do not think there will be
much, if any difference, in the quantity
each will have to draw from.
Il now repeat that l will be glad to
meet Mr. Mclean, Judge Nash or any
other candidate for the Office of Cover
nor and l will do my best to defend and
to present the justice of the claim that
we have no need for political parties or
buses in Ohio, State, municipal, county
or township politics.
Very faithfully yours,
(Signed) IS. NJ JONES'"