davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

Children's Red and Blue Refers. white
braid and buttons, ages 6 TO y years.
81.
ChildrCn's Tan. Blue and Red Refers.
with large white and gilt braid trim
ming. 81.
Childrens Swell Spring Rocfcrs. with
velvet applied collars. colors Tan and
Blue. S2oo
How many yards OF zoe. Lcrrc Lace
viii YOU buy FOR 25c.? For we will sen
to-day Beautiful Dress. Waist and
Hat Laccs, made in The town OF
Lorre. France. imported TO sell for
7Jc but through some trouble with
the custom-housC were sold by the
United states Government. and bought
from them by US for onc-fourth actual
prices. Samples OF these cannot be
sent. as IL will surely all be sold out
Monday.
zoe. solid Oak Tabourcttcs ,.5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
A QUESTION OF FLAGS
Between Newport News Confederates
aud G.. 4, II. Men.

anu u. n. IL. htUs
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 2l-(Spe-
cial) -There is bad feeling between the
Confederate and Federal veterans in con-
nection with the reception and parade in
honor Of the Huntington Rifles. which
will be given by the citizens next Friday
afternoon The whole trouble arises from
the question Of place Of honor i'm the pa
rade. and whether the Stars and Stripes
or the Confederate flag shall precede the
veterans The Ladies' Reception Com
mittee extended invitations to the vete-
rams as we'll as TO the other Organiza-
lions Of the city to participate I'm the pa
rade. The Confederate veterans, before
giving their answer asked whether or
not they would be given the place OF
honor. They were informed In the az
hrmative. The Federal veterans suggest
ed that the two bodies march together.
This did not suit Magruder Camp, Con-
fcderate Veterans, however, and the camp
insisted on leading the parade and march
ing behind the Confederate camp flag. The
G. A. r. men objected 10 this, and there
has been quite controversy over the
matter. To-day the ladies' committee is
sued orders thar Ie veterans must march
together and that the silk flag which
was presented TO the Huntington Rifles
before the last war must fly at the head
Of the column AS this flag is the Stars
and Stripes, and the order IS directly con-
trary to the position Of the camp, 1t Is
believed that more bad blood will be en-
gendered between the veterans and the
ladies' in charge Of the big reception,
which promises TO be the most elaborate
I'm the history of the city.
G. NJ. Sing. representative Of the TWEEN
tv-hve Chinese banana-growers Of Boco
Del Zorro. Republic OF Colombia, who
have started the Chinese steamship line
10 this port. left to-day for Boco, and Will
return in May on the first fruit-ship.
Mrs. James S. Darling. Of Hampton, has
purchased the Frantz tract, of thirty-two
acres. at Phoebus. which has a full view
Of Hampton Roads and the Chesapeake,
for eco O0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
for Commandments
Junior Orators.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA. April "a
(speciaL)-The arrangements for the pub
lie exercises OF commencement are being
completed. and it is announced that the
address before the literary societies will
be delivered by Rev. Edward Mack, OF
Norfolk. and that before the society OF
Alumni by Professor W. II. Whiting
GLASS 1880. OF Wildwood. Va. The ora
tons OF the second section OF the junior
class were heard with pleasure on Satur-
day night by a large audience. and gave
evidence OF careful preparation. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
Copyright Decision of Interest.

WASHINGTON. April Elm the United
States Supreme Court to-day an opinion
was handed down in the case Of Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Jr.. vs.. G. D. Hurst,
holding that a copyright on book, the
contents of which have been published
serial!y. without being previously copy
righted. is invalid. The case involved the
copyright Of "The Autocrat OF the Break
fast Table" by Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes father Of the plaintiff in error
I'm this case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
EmnOria Mention.

EMPORIA. VA. April 2L-(Special.,-
Mr. w. G. Weaver. one Of Greenesyille's
most promising young businessmen. will
on Thursday lead 10 the altar Miss Maud
Davis. a charming young lady OF Peters
burg. On the same day Mr.. Thomas y.
Parker. OF Southampton. will wed Miss
Ward OF that county.
Mr. c. w. PEBBLES. former townsman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

now Of Halifax. y. c.. will tomorrow wed
Miss Hennie Harrison. Of Chester Va.
The people OF Franklin. Va. are making
preparations TO receive the returning SOL
der boys who enlisted from that town.
and formed a large part of the Fourth
Regiment Several persons from here
have been invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
Secretary wilson in the south.

WASHINGTON. April 4-Secretary
Wilson. Of the Department of Agriculture,
left to-day for a trip into South Carolina.
He will act as one Of the judges at an in
terconogate contest in 0ratory a Due
West. on the 18th. participated in by six
colleges. each represented by champion
selected from the student body Of the col
lege. Secretary Wilson viii spend about a
week i'm South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
N.ewiston Journall

Ii was a Deering (Me) school-boy who
defined 'anodyne" as something TO a
and then brought Websters
Unabridged to his skeptical teacher with
his finger pointing triumphantly 10 the
words serving 10 assuage pain"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
DEATHS.

AIKEN.-Dlod Monday April g. 1899. 1t
4P. NJ at her home NJ Leaksyille. Va,
Mrs. GEORGE l.. AIKEN, In the saith
year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence. AT Leakes-
Vile, THIS Cruesday) AFTERNOON at Z
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
Visitor, 10 The Methodist Centennial.

THE MEYER STORE IS THE ONE STORE IN RICHMOND
WHERE YOU MAY FEEL AS MUCH AT HOME AS VISITOR
AS You WOULD AS A PURCHASER. You may at will
through the broad ases you the stores services
packages to home or send to your
will be home free of cost by
press. This s of the sights of the city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

WASHINGTON, April PA cablegram
received here to-day from Vera Cruz by
the Surgeon-General of the Marine Hos
pital Service states that eight cases Of
yellow-fever have developed there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

No man has a
RICH, TO marry a
woman and make
her his nurse dur
ing long years
Of continued i'll
health. A sick
man cannot be a
good husband, a
good provider, a
successful bust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

1 SIG Velour Covered Easy Chair. .s7.5 30
- Mahogany-Finish Large Arm Chairs
and Rockers, one Of a kind only. half OF
marked price.
| $3.50 Mahogany Costumer.....,.....S2.5 30
| $3.50 oak stumcr.........,...,.....y $50
/ Sc Twin Set Finest Brass Bc3s.....stO
l $3.50 Brass Enamelled Bod..-........y5
l 500 Bedroom Se,. Of real mahogany.
only bureau and washstand loft.....ss5
1 SIS Real Leather Couch for...........s2j
/ s. EaNadcre Covered Couch. ....... $500
/ s. Upholstered Roman Chair.......y:.oo
l Sl2O Large Velour-Coyered Easy
Chair .......... ..............,.. ...........>'
1 set of Full Leather Upholstered Dining
Room Chairs ........... .............S@I
1 Sloli Upholstered Box Springs, for
bed.. ....,...... ........ .........,,.,.So.oo
S-inch Dress Bones. dozen Re.
Hump Hook and Eyes, gross. &c.
lie. Dress shields ..............5c sc
You have heard tell OF the extraordl-
narlly Heavy Quality WATERPROOF
BLACK India silk, we sold last week
az SOC. We have another 5oO-yard lot
10 sell to-day. and we would advise
YOU 10 come as quickly as possible.
for we have enough people waiting to
sell Il all out I'm one day.
a RIBBON UIRRNH Al i7c..
including best 3-inch Ail-Sllk Tafeta.
Double-Faced Satins B. and 4-inch
Roman Plaids, Plaid and Gauze H.
fects, stripes. Black Tarcta. and
More. Not yard worth less than
3gc.. many yards sold at 5oc.; your
choice to-day ne. yard.
To-day another sale Goid-PIatcd
nfet d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
julius SyCIe & Son.

men. You can kill me. II YOU wish. but
/ know nothing more 20 tell
The negrOs life might have been end
cd then but for the arrival of Major
Thomas who leapcd from his buoy and
asked for "a hearing. lie asked the
crowd to give the negro a chance for
his life here on the streets Of Palmetto,
and said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

ATLANTA, GA, April IL. b. Jones,
one Of the captors Of Sam Hose. came
to the city to-day and collected 5000 of
the reward which had been offered for the
negrOs arrest. one hundred dollars was
from Jacob Haas. of the Capital City
Bank. and the remainder was from the
Atlanta Constitution. The other rewards
offered are 500 from the State and $50
from Coweta county. making total of
81 $50. The States reward has not yet
been paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Lots Sold in Uni.
versity Heights
Addition In
to Oct. Is,
1900.

DR.. Frank P. Graves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Frof. LandeS 4
FrO1. Gomez 3
Rev. T. G. Wiswell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Prof. E. c. Starks Observation-Disclosures. /
Prof. W. T. Priest r,....................
Rev. Clark Davis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
Prof. Trevor Kincaid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mr. E. L. Cole ..r. ................ |
Prot. c. F. Reeves ......................a
Prof. H. G. Byers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr. p W. Benedict ......................a !
Mrs. A. B. Allen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... !
Mrs WaterhOuSe
Mr. W. NJ. Killea ..~.... ...........-.......4
MT r. L. Ooty ..'.s.... ...s.s
Mr. G. A. Terpining .,..... l
Mr. &. H. Beattie Observation-Disclosures. ......
PROT raser j
Prof Colgrave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DR.. P. A. E. Boetxkes ..--...r..,. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Every lot is high, thus saording excsas1
drainage.
Terms, one-third cash, one-third in six mos
and one-third in twelve months: interest ri
cent; or S25 cash and $40 per month. vi
1926 and $3.50 each
An abstract of title given with each purf0a's;;
When 100 lots are sold lots will ba adsarH|
to $3.50 for inside 5000 for corners.
Every lot in UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS vi
certainly bring $500 in one year.
Each lot in the Addition is good one s|
large.
The residence Of Or. Frank Pierrepont Gra1|
Ii. D., presden, of the University, is heeT
completed.
There will be two and one-half miles of oen1
sidewalks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Be the First to
Buy a Lot.

Seattle like that old said city Chesapeake Bay, IS
fast becoming city of substantial and magnificent homes
We have arranged throw the finest tract OF land within
the city limits open the Home Seeker. No addition
to Seattle any other Western city has had such sub
etantial permanent improvements avshed upon IT. The
streets been graded and parked and the contract
has been let to lay wide roomy sidewalks OF concrete
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

riding the third mile, the Sudheimer
brothers got mixed up and also went
down Perkins went on after the bunch
while George Sudheimer got up in time
to sprint once by the stand In pursuit
BY this time Perkins, for some unappar-
ent reason, quit riding and when George
Sudheimer had reeled off half a mile he
too quit, thus leaving the race entirely
to the allowance riders There was not
much fast riding after this and the
bunch stuck together until the final
sprint, when L. A. La Borre, St. Paul.
forged TO the front, winner by half a
length. La Bore had an allowazSg of
800 yards. Victor Peterson came IN sec
ond, while third place went to Louis Lar
son. OF st. Paul. The time for the race
was 1874 3-5
t1plet race and the winners were disouaI-
ined: The race was between the
Mathes tandem and the Cleveland
tr1plet, ridden by George Sud
heimer, Harry Perkins and Ed Sudheim-
er. Inc triplet finished a length in front
OF the tandem, but the riders of the lat
ter entered protest that was allowed
oy the referee. 1t was claimed that the
trlplet sWerved in the stretch just as the
tandem spurted to take the lead. The
riders of the triplet say they will appeal
l.. a. w.
In the match race between Carmichael
and Hofer, distance one mile, the spec
tators witnessed some fast riding. A
triplet took the sprinters the first half
mile at a rafting clip, with Carmichael
hanging to the machine and Hofer trail
Ing close behind. AT the half a tandem
picked up the flyers and headed them for
the tape at a breakheck speed 1t was
nip and tuck into the stretch. where the
racers put up a pretty struggle to the
line, almost on even terms. At the last
moment Hofer spurted half length TO
the good and won out in the time of.
PIP is.
George Sudheimer won the one-mile
amateur lap race in 2:3S As. The judges
decided that Ed Sudheimer NJ A. Her
ring and Tom McGiever were tied for
second place. The race was decided upon
points.
SENSATIONAL TRICK RIDING.
One Of the most interesting events OF
the afternoon was the exhibition of trick
riding given by Caleb Shepard, of Grand
Forks, n. D. The young man is a skill
full manipulation of the bike" and seems
able to control the machine under almost
any circumstance. He accomplishes q
number of difficult tricks easily and
gracefully riding backward and forward,
on one pedal or two. with equal skill.
Charles Hofer established a record for
the new track by riding an exhibition
paced haif-n1ile III :55 AS.
Music was furnished between the events
by the Lake City band The officials of
the course were:
F. E. Low; starter, DR.. NJ. o. Nelson: as
sistant, E. G. Smith; judges, Dr. J. c.
Nelson, ". H. s. Wright. E. B. Smith,
J. E. Meyers, G.: L. Wilson, A. B.
Choate. umpire c. B. Gedney; timers
DR.. L. A Nelson. G. A. Smith. c. F.
Stanley. W. J. Prendergast; assistant
clerks, w. Nelson. E. E. Nelson. w. w.
Baker. E. S. Wedin, w. ]. Murray;
scorers. P. c. Charles. F. NJ. Wilson, F.
E Brown. A. E. Breidert. w. A. Day.
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Hastings team defeated the Rose
mont Clippers Sunday on the home
Of the game were the battery work of
both mines Carisch held the visitors
down to five hits. while Hynes for the
Clippers allowed but four hits off his
delivery.
The Young Cyclones defeated the Yost
Kids Saturday afternoon at Aurora park.
Score, "a to 8. Batteries-Cyclones, Sal
vus and TorgeTsoni Yost E Kids, Mete alt
defeated the Rockets Sunday by a score
of % to 2. The feature of the game was
the pitching of West, who allowed but
two scratch hits. Batteries-Cyclones
erick and Conner. The Cyclones would
like game with the Young Hustlers.
Address George Lalvus, 1854 Granite
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
TRANSPORT WRECKED.
Details of the Mishap to the Steamer
Morgan CITY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-The follow
ing dispatch. received at the war depart
ment this afternoon. gives some particu-
lars of the wreck Of the transport Nor
gan City:
Nagasaki. Sept. s.-Adjutant General,
washington: Transport Morgan City.
struck a reef in the Indian sea, eight
gaski. about a. m. Sept. l. Backed off
at daylight; Vessel filled rapidly, was
did splendid work. Have telegraphed to
Keebe for food; Was sending wrecking
most lost. Can you send me transport
from Manila? American money good
here only. hence delay.
Garter Quartermaster.
Gen. Otis cabled Minister Buck for
particulars, and notified the department
that the Ohio would be sent to Nagasaki.
The government suffers no great loss In
the wreck of the Morgan City. save that
Of time. s she was a chartered vessel.
and the owners are the losers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
MIR. BRYAN ENDORSED.
Chicago Platform Democrats Meet


Chicago Platform Democrats Meet
i'm New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The Chicag5
Platoon Democrats, held meeting to-
day in Coopers' Union, addressed by ex-
Gov. John P. Altgeldp of Illinois; ex-
Judge James Harvin, of Kentucky, and
Congressman John g. Lentz. of Ohio
Each one of them declared for the re-
nomination Of William j. Bryan and
against the policy of President Mckinley
in the Philippines. Cooper Union was
crowded to its capacity with an appre-
ciative audience. Judge Tarvin, the
first speaker, had to pause many times
on account of the enthusiasm of the
audience, which applauded every point
of his speech 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05


Hancy Prize Presented to the As
sOciatiOn by f. Ii. Cornell, of Ex-
ceIsiOr.
The summer tournament OF the Min
nesota Chess association held yesterday
at Excelsior was an unqualified success.
1t was somewhat later than intended
when the meeting was called to order
and officers of the association elected as
follows: George B. Spencer, of st.
Paul. the champion pro tenn. Of the as
ISOLATION, president: DR.. F. A. Hulk
man. first vice president, Minneapolis;
DR.. c. V. Lynde. second vice president,
Northfield; E. p. Elliott, Minneapolis,
secretary; George Sommers, st. Paul,
treasurer.
The executive committee for the ensu-
ing year and the eX-ofticio Judges of the
tournament We're appointed by the presi-
dent as follows: DR.. A. T. Bigeiow,
J. I. Jellett. F. A. Hill, ST. Paul;
N. M. Macleod, Minneapolis, and the Of
f1cers previously elected
These preliminaries having been gone
through and the treasurer having re-
celVed the dues, the pairing was at once
done with a view. as will be seen, to
bring representatives from different
places together, so that the second and
subsequent rounds should be more rep
resentative. The players engaged were:
From st. Paul-Dr. A. T. Bigelow F.
A. Hill, w. E. Hillman. ]. I. Jellett, W.
L. Chaplin, H. NJ. Straight, J.W. Straight.
G. B. Spencer, V. Buford.
From Minneapolis-Joh w Clark, A.
S. Palmer, F. N. Stacey, E. P. Elliott. N.
M. Macleod, c. M. Smith.
From Northield-C. 8. Couper, DR..
Lynde. G. E. Thompson, r. w. Hitch
cock, w. H. Lee, G. NJ. Thompson.
From Medicine Lake-Dr. F. A. Hulk
man, F. Hahn.
From Hopkins-N. Nelson
By courtesy Of the association, J. Fred
lander, Of Fargo champion of North
Dakota was permitted to measure
swords with the Minnesota experts.
Play resulted as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

invitation to disease. Consumption
comes by neglect Heart disease is
growth from other disorders. Nervous
prostration doesn't come in a day.
Take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery at the first sign of failing health
and you will seldom be very sick. The
Golden Medical Discovery is the best
blood-inaker h-builder-nerve-vita
izer. 1t frees the body from all disease
germs. 1t invigorates the whole diges-
tive system and strengthens heart, lungs
and brain Hundreds of thousands of
grateful patients have testified to its
value.
George H. Belcher, Esq, Of Dorton, Pike Co,
KY, writes: Thirteen years ago was wounded
by a ball passing through my lung. had a
bsd cough almost ever since with shortness OF
breath; the slightest change of weather would
cause the cough to be so bad would have to SIT
up in bed all night A few months ago began
using DR.. Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery,
and now eat, sleep and work, and feel like
a new man"
Or. Fierce's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser sent for 81 cent stamps to cover
mailing only. Cloth binding 81 stamps.
Address DR.. X. w. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

"Batted for Howell in fourth inning.
Earned runs, Boston 2; three-base hits
Sheckard. Lowe; stolen bases. Long,
Keister, Hamilton; double plays. Keister
to Demont to Crisham first on balls, by
Willis l, by Howell 5; hit by pitched ball,
Harris; struck out, by Willis 6, by How
ell, 3; time, 2:15; umpires, Snyder and
McGarr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
FIRST ROUND.

wins.
Hill won a pawn on the twenty-fifth
move from Human. with an otherwise
very even position. Buford beat Samp-
son on the twenty eighth move, the Elk
celsior man having made a strong de-
Tense against one of Buford's impetuous
counter attacks. On the fourteenth move
Chaplin had secured pawn and strong
position. Gould, of Excelsior, fell a VIC
tim to one of MacLeods subtleties on the
twenty-seVenth move. Couper and
Thompson had a very even game OH the
eighteenth move. Friedlander had Hill
man shut off from casting on the nine
teenth move, with very good position,
though properties were otherwise even.
Stacey sacrificed his knight on the ninth
move and got a position sufficient to re-
gain his knight on the twelfth, and had
Nelson in difficulties from that out
Palmer had the best game against
Straight at the twentieth move, practi-
| cally getting a winning advantage,
though Straight's subsequent play was
very good. On the twenty-fourth move
| Hitchcock was two pawns ahead, with
! knight against bishop and a sure win In
| sight Nelson resigned Oh the twenty
| third move, and Human made g hand
some end of Hill on the thirty-ninth. On
| the twentieth move Lynde and Jellett
| both playing with admirable SteadineSS,
| had very even game. Straight resigned
| to Palmer on the nineteenth move. On
| the twenty-fourth move, Clark, having
| lost the exchange, resigned with a neat
| mate in two in sight. On the twentieth
move Straight put up an unsound comb
nation, hoping to win Thompsons queen
| but the rock sacrifice proved fatal, SO
| he resigned the twenty-ffth move
! On the sixteenth move Spencer announc-
ed mate in five on Hahn from this posi-
! ton:
White-K KR, OF, R @, r KB, B QKt3
Kt OBS, 1t Ks ? KR2, P KKt2, P kB6
P K4 P OBJ. P QKt2. ? Ora: Black
| K KS. @ QKt3, r r. r r. B KB, B K3
| Kt Qkt, P KR3, P KR2, P KB2, P Obj,
| P QKt2, P ORA
| On the forty-third move Chaplin had
| pawn passed on @ R file with the loss OF
| the exchange and a good game in
| sight, which was too strong for Smith
! On the thirtieth move Copper had a
| hopeless game. Lee made a desperate
fight against Elliott for thirty-three
moves, after losing a piece on the sixth
move by one of those falicies 50 pro-
verbal in tournament play, and resigned
Friedlander discovered that the met
ropolitans knew trick Of two of Fabian
tactics, and, losing a piece on the thirty