davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-16

The foods we eat furnish
energy for the body just as
burning coal makes steam
for an engine.
The experiments of Prof.
Frankland, Ph. D., of Lon
don, shows that cod-liver oil
yields two and one-half times
more energy than starches
Or sweets.
SCOTS Emulsion is pure
cod-liver oil combined with
hypophosphites of lime and
soda. 1t forms fat, gives
strength, enriches the blood,
invigorates the nerves, and
repairs tissues.
5oc and Sr.oo, all druggists
SCoIi q BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The evening times., 1899-02-16
MISCELLANEOC y.


FOR SALE terrier puppies, small breed. very
fine; also Two bull terrier pups. 2oIS + 81.
fe16-3t
BLIZZARD VIEWS are now on sale a. the
ACME PHOTO. co. ttha place where you
can get II photos for II cents), 9}I =. nw.
fei5-St
WHY SUFFER with rheumatism and neuralgia
when Mexican Eureka will cure YOU? Ii
not at your druggists, drop postal to J. L.
HAVEN, 6is G st. NV 30 cents bottle. felJ-3t
NATIONAL DANCING COMPANY
Prof. J. B. CALDWELL. Instructor; J. p. Kie-
fer Manager. Academies: st. Joseph Hall 5rh
and II sts. NV, Monday and Friday: private
class at o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes-
day and Saturday, for beginners. feI3-7t
PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING
Printing 500 cards 1Sc; 800 envelopes 81: 500
noteheads zoe; 800 statements. zoe; binding mags-
zines, soc; miscellaneous books rebound. c. f.
WILLIAMS. 6l5 9TH st. NV feS-tf
SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, now open for
the season; call or send for circulars; all the
latest dances 1904 F st. sel7-tf-em
ANY ordinary clock cleaned 5Oc; warranted 1
year: will call for and deliver free TO any
part of city: send postal. CAPITAL CLOCK RE
PAIRING CO., 1874 eth st. NV. fe5-lmo
r. F. PREUSSER. the veteran locksmith, has
experience in repairing lamps and other met
alwork; sharpening OF barber shears, scissors,
razors knives and saws. 724 18th st. NV.
ia19-1mo-em
WE WILL GIVE YOU more money for furni-
ture and carpets, stocks of all kinds; dry
goods groceries, hardware, cigars and tobacco,
etc. than any in the business. Address
QUICK BUYER, this office. fel0-It-em
The evening times., 1899-02-16
A SPEEDY CURE

for Lost Manhood. Weakness. Nervous Debility
Impaired Memory, Results Of Errors of Youth,
Blood Poison, Diseases Of Kidneys and other
organs. Advice and valuable medical book. seal
cd free. Address DIR. GRINDLE, III West 18th
st., New York City.
no27- -Su IN thlI-3rno
The evening times., 1899-02-16

to better prices than any yet reached in
this movement.
The evening times., 1899-02-16

Manhattan was very weak this morning,
selling below Ill in the first hour.
The evening times., 1899-02-16

Nat Safe Deposit and Trust. .... ll9 il94
WaShLoal and Trust. ...... 40 ...
Amer Security and Trust. ......... les $500.
W ash safe Deposit .......... 20
The evening times., 1899-02-16

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co,
members of the New York Exchange,
The evening times., 1899-02-16
45C Ladies' Gowns, 29C.

Ono OF the plums from our Muslin
Underwear Department. Pretty muslin
gowns, with yoke of Is tucks, with cam
brio ruffie around neck and sleeves-felled
seams-full length and width. 1Qn
North 45u. Cash or credit ........Z Jl
The evening times., 1899-02-16

FOR SALE-FoN terrier puppies, small breed very
fine; also two bull terrier pups. 21IS 81.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
S5cBoys' Knee ePantS,l5c

Mothers Benefactor," that's the name
oi this kind of Knee Pants we sell-they
Noar well and last long. Worth fEn
3Jc Cash OF Credit t JG
The evening times., 1899-02-16
POsToFFJCE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., PQSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, 5hanges may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarLsd to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule Vf closings is ar
ranged on the presumption ct Their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending February
Is the last connecting closes viii be made from
this office as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
BABY MARION CLARKE ILL.
Taken to the Mountains by Advice of
a Physician.
New York JournaI)

Baby Marion Clarke, whose life, mea-
sured by months, has been filed with
thrilling adventure, is seriously i'll again,
and those who have seen her within Il
few days say that she is much altered In
appearance.
The child was never IN until she was
taken by Mrs. Wilson into the mountains
Of ROckland county. There the seeds Of
disease were sown. and soon after her re-
turn home she was stricken with measles
and was very sick. She has never fully
recovered from this attack, although for
a time she appeared TO be improving. Al
though the age of the child would seem
20 exclude the idea that she could have
been more than temporarily incon-
vcnienced by her enforced absence from
home. still she IS, so the attending ply
stefan declares. i'm just the depressed ner-
vOus state which would naturally follow
a period of mental worriment or great eN-
element.
Acting under the advice of the doctor
the Clarkes took her 20 Shelter Island.
She stayed there several weeks. but the
condition Of her health varied from day
30 day. When she was brought home last
week the childs mind seemed % be con-
fused. She did not answer questions, and
most Of the time friends of the family
say. there was a vacant stare IN her eyes.
So marked was this condition that the eX-
pertinent was tried Of touching the eyeball
with the finger. Marion sat with eyes
wide open and permitted the finger TO
reach the eve without even winlung or
showing in any way that she saw 1t.
John Azzimonti, OF No - Union square,
n friend Of the Clarkes. invited the
parents to bring Marion and spend the
day last Friday with his family al the
Capreri Hotel, ROsebank, 5. l. The little
girl was sick when she reached the Ca
preri Hotel. and her symptoms became
more serious during the day. \ physician
advised a change Of climate at once, and
ordered Marion 10 be taken to some place
where she could live without excitement.
on Saturday the child's parents started
with her for Albany and from there Will
go 70 some farm house I'm the mountains
where they hope her health will be re-
stored.
AIr. Clarke has also given away az last
10 the strain, following the kidnapping
and watching over the child since she
was brought home and is I'm feeble health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
THE CLEVELAND RIOTS.

The riots growing out Of the strike OF
the Cleveland street-car men have been
bloody and disgraceful. The worst out
rage of all was the blowing up of 4 car
containing eighteen persons, all Of whom
were injured, some Of them fatally.
1t may be that this startling crime viii
arouse the people Of Cleveland TO their
duty In the premises. We say the peo-
pie" because without their consent the
riots cannot continue. Unless they en-
courage and aid the persons who have
been violating the law, those persons VIII
be brought to justice.
There are plenty Of police and military
In Cleveland to put a stop to the rioting
and to arrest the rioters ii the eommu-
nifty so wills. In all such cases the rea-
son the officers Of the law do not succeed
in preserving peace and order is because
they fail TO receive the active and intel
ligent support of the good citizens
If the city OF Cleveland should be call
ed upon to pay a heavy penalty, in loss
OF life and in expenses incurred, on ac-
count of these riots, il will serve It right.
1t Will be "a just punishment FOR not en-
couraging and helping the peace authori-
ties 10 do their duty. That IS a lesson
every community should learn thorough
ly and studiously practice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

The New York Evening Post is not cap
tivated by the group, representing THE
Navy" which has been designed by Fred
erick Macmonnies for the memorial arch
at Brooklyn. After characterizing the
work as pretentious and unsatisfactory,
the Post says:
Across the lower part stands a row Of
five seamen and an officer, the latter
pointing or with an exaggerated ges-
ture. to which none Of the other persons
pay the slightest heed. They are stand
ing I'm uneasy and meaningless attitudes
suggesting that the photographer has
just exclaimed Eyes this way, gents;
now, quite still, please"
We have seen an illustration OF this
work, and it strikes us that the Post has
chit II orr exactly. The most pronounced
defect Of the group IS that 1t Is not a
group al all, In the art sense. 1t tells no
story and produces the impression that
the officer and seamen have gotten to-
gether hap-hazard for 'free-for-all" and
go-as-you-please" performance. which is
20 be umpired by the coarse. symbolic fig
ure OF the Republic, which kneels above
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
BRYAN ON DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
How the Campaign of 1900 is TO lie
Pressed.
(New York Journal)

(New York Journal)
St. Louis. July 22d.
To w. r. Hearst. Editor the journal,
New York:
Dear Sir,-ln answer to your inquiry,
l beg to say that the meeting OF the
Democratic National Committee. held at
Chicago last Thursday, was not only
entirely harmonious. but was also pro-
ductive of great good.
The meeting was called by Senator
Jones, at the suggestion OF the conference
held at ST. Louis some two months age.
and its object was TO organize Tor tho
campaign of 1900. 1t will be remembered
that the dissensons within the party. and
the fact that the National Committee
was not in harmony with the rank ana
file OF the party, delayed campaign work
in 1896 until after the national convention
adjourned. Even then II required con.
siderable time TO reOrgauize the commit
tee and collect the necessary funds. In
fact, 1t was several weeks before the
machinery of the party could be put i'm
motion This delay will not occur next
year. The committee lOw reflects the
sentiment of the party throughout the
country. and the organization is now
harmonious. There is every promise that
the committee will have in hand cam
paign fund OF reasonable proportions
when the next national convention meets.
JONES NOT IGNORED.
At the meeting just held ex-Governec
Stone. OF Missouri. was elected vice
chairman of the committee, and will be
the official head OF the committee until
Chairman Jones returns from Europe
Nothing could be more unfair than tbs
partisan attempt 10 make II appear that
Senator Jones was ignored by the com
mittee. He was consulted at every step.
and no one stands closer to him than
Governor Stone. who temporarily pre-
sided over the deliberations Of the COM
mittee.
The members OF the committee have
been solicitous about the health o. Sena-
tor Jones since his sickness OF last Feb
ruary but at no time has there been the
least disagreement between him ana
them.
THE NEW RULES.
The new rule adopted last Thursday
provides for the appointments OF al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 10
evnscribers nj FIFTY CENTS per mop'n'
payable 20 she carrier weekly OF mon''''
Mailed at s. per annum. payable III 90
vance; g for six MONTHS; $40 TOT ~
months; 20 cents for one month. f'''e
per copy. cents. go, and
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issnso ""'
mailed in two parts at 81 per annu"
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az '''' ,"
annum. or 20 cents for six months
subscriptions in all eases payable IN az, az,
yanee and no paper continued after the
expiration Of the time paid for. Sen0
eost-o.roe money order check. or register
- ,stter currency sent by mail VIII be
AZ the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
sishing their post-ofhce changed Inus'
give their old as well as their new post
oaee. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
Kentucky POLITICS.

In n letter just published AIR. Bryan
has thrown all the weight Of his great
influence I'm favor OF the Goebel ticket
recently nominated by the State conven-
ton OF the Democratic party OF Ken
lucky. He expresses satisfaction with
Mr.. Goebels attitude towards the chi
cago platform and urges all Gold Demo-
Gratis TO return 20 the Democratic Iold'
lie pleads not only for the election OF
MIR. Goebel and that gentiemen's asso-
ciates on the Democratic ticket. but for
the election Of Democratic majority IN
the LEGISLATURE. In that connection nc
represents how important IL is for our
marty TO regain control OF the United
States Senate Kentucky, be IT remem-
bered will elect United states senator
this winter, and Joe Blackburn Is the
Democratic favorte.
IL cannot be doubted that Mr.. Bryan's
letter will be very helpful TO the Demo
cratic nominees. And that some help Is
needed seems obvious. The bolt is quite
q formidable one. W. J. Johnston, who
was until recently the chairman Of our
party in Kentucky, and some others Of
prominence, are in the anu-Goebel move
ment.
However, our opinion is that the Goepel
ticket will be successful. one Of the man
points made against Mr.. Goebel IS that
he is not at heart I'm favor Of Bryan. but
If Mr.. Bryan is satisfied with him surely
all other Democrats ought TO be, so faf
as that objection is concerned. The OBJ
lection that he was not fairly nominated
Mr.. Goebel himself ought to be able to
.I........... 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
JONES READY TO RESIGN.
Tie Authorized stone To Present His
Reclamation IL Advisable.

A Chicago special 20 the Baltimore Sun
says: William j. Stone, Of Missouri,
could have become chairman II the Demo-
cratic National Committee in name as
well as fact last Thursday had he been
so minded, and with the full consent OF
Senator James *. Jones. Of Arkansas, the
nominal chairman.
Mr.. Stone was given explicit authority
by Chairman Jones 20 name all commit
tees or subcommittee which might be
necessary or might b. created under new
rules; TO do anything he thought best for
the party in the name of the chairman,
and most important OF all, 20 oner MI.
JoneEs resignation 10 the committee. III
the conditions should seem 10 demand IT,
The politicians construction on this IS
thot Mr.. Stone will be the Democratic
partys general manager until the con-
vention OF 1900, and probably afterward.
Senator Jones will have legislative work
at Washington on his hands all next win
ter After his near approach 10 death
last spring he will not wish TO oVerfaN
his strength. Party work preliminary 10
the next National Convention VIII D.
turned over TO Mr.. Stone. He Will or
game the Ways and Means Committee
and name the Executive, Press, and other
subcommittee authorized by the new
rules. These may be announced under the
SIGNATURE Of Mr.. Jones, but Mr.. Stones
hand will guide the pen.
Looking forward 10 1890 IL IS deemed al
most a certainty that Mr.. stone VIII be
chairman Of the National Committee after
the next convention. If Mr.. Jones is re-
elected chairman. Mr. Stone Will surely
head the Campaign Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

Saturday the President further "ignor-
ed" the "round robin" of the Manila
correspondents by giving out a statement
which proves that the authorities at
Washington at once cablcd Otis for eX-
planations that his first answer Of July
10Th was so unsatisfactory that they called
for another, and then out of the two,
with a sentence taken from a third dis
patch Of Ots's. of July 9th. PATCHED up a
defence of him and the administration.
In commenting on this the New York
Evening Post has the following:
IN the very act, they give the lie 70
their former assertion that they had
freely published all of Ots's dispatches
except those containing military secrets.
Where is the rest OF Otis's telegram Of
July 9th? Suppression, evasion, official
coloring Of the news, are evidently not
yet abandoned by the administration"
And after INDUCING somewhat
similar strain the Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph says:
"As far as General Otis IS concerned,
the facts are very simple. lie does not
understand the situation ia the Philip
pines. and never has understood H. and,
naturally. therefore. does not know how
TO deal with L. This is the impression
to which the country has slowly, but
surely, albeit reluctantly, come. and tho
chief purpose served by the round robin
of the correspondents has been 70 couhrm
and strengthen that impression
Both of our contemporaries use pretty
plain English, but it would seem fully
justified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
ROCKINGHAM.
Citizen Dead-To Enlarge
Aim shOuse.

HARRISONBURG. VA, July 2t-(Spe-
al)-Georg6 Il. Nicholas, prominent
citizen of Rockingham county, died this
afternoon of pleurisy at his home, near
KeesetOwn. lie was nearly % years old,
and leaves a widow, but no children. He
was for several years chairman of the
County Board Of Supervisors. and was in
fluential as u leader ia the Republican
party.
The Board Of Supervisors to-day deter
mined to enlarge the County Almshouse,
adding twelve rooms for the accommoda-
ton Of paupers, and installing a system
OF steam heat. The contract was award
ed to W. NJ. Butcher & Son, OF Harrison
burg, at $4.7l6.45.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

executive committee OF eleven. OF when
Chairman Jones will be ex-ofiicio chair
man: n ways and means committee OF
seven. and press committee. The COM
mittees VIII be appointed at an early day,
and the campaign OF 1900 will begin In
earnest
While the committee has no authority
10 promulgate the platform. and did not
attempt to do so at its recent meeting.
II wac evident from the representations
brought by the members OF the commit
tee from their respective States that the
sentiment I'm favor Of the reaiiirmatoh
OF the Chicago platform is so overwhelm-
ing that all opposition Is likely to disap-
pear before the convention is called 10
order.
Upon the antitrust plank there VIII DC
no disagreement. and upon the question
OF imperialism very little. The senators
ana members Of Congress early lasV
spring placed the party on record IN II =
yor Of the Bacon resolution, ana there Is
no doubt that they voiced the sentiments
OF the voters.
WAYS AND MEANS
Tba work of the Ways and Means Com
roitfee was Endorsed and the collection Of
funds win be pushed. II is 10 be hoped
that the Democratic papers viii keep the
matter before the public. The party cam
NOT appeal TO the classes that enjoy spe-
ciai privileges, because 1t IS opposed 10
the granting Of special privileges. Since
it aims to protect all citizens In the en-
ioyment OF life and liberty and in the
pursuit Of happiness, and 20 give fayors
TO none. # must look 10 the multitude
rather than TO the few for financial sup
port II every Democratic voter would
eend 81 10 the Ways and Means Commit
tee the committee would have money
enough 10 circulate literature. perfect an
organization reaching down to the voting
precincts. and aid ia the establishment Of
newspapers n important points where
local support IL insufficient. But as it Is
impossible 10 secure contributions from
every voters, Mr.. Harvey's plan OF Sc
curing pledges Of 81 or more per month
from those who can be reached promises
10 place the committee in a better posi-
tion 20 do effective wor. than IT was at
any time during the last campaign. II
all the voters realized how completely
Republican politics are controlled by the
large contributors TO the Republican
campaign fund. we would have no diff
Guilty in securing from the plain people
all the money necessary for Legitimate
campaign work. w. J. BRYAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Journal argues that the rea-
son why Otis did not demand larger
army was that he feared the command
would be taken away from him In the
event great force were sent to Manila
Otis is a brigadier in the regular army
and major general of volunteers. The
regular major-generals are Miles Mer-
ri,t and Brooke, none Of whom is now
engaged in any very serious work. There
is now so much dissatisfaction with Otis
IL Is probable he will be superseded, per-
haps by Merritt. However, the views OF
the new Secretary OF War, Mr.. Root will
largely determine the action OF the Pres
ident AS for General Miles, he seems
not TO be consulted at all as TO important
army affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

The Muckross estate, Including the
famous Lakes Of Killarney, Ireland, IS
said TO have been bought by A. G. Peck.
of COhoes Falls, y. y, millionaire
manufacturer OF axes, the price paid be-
ing about $lS5 600 Howard Gould, Richard
Croker, and a syndicate Of New York
Irish-Americans were all at one time re-
ported anxious 10 purchase the famous
beauty spot. Their dollars do not seem
to have been successful, but It is Ameri-
can dollars that have been. nevertheless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

vou content that she will not train her
guns upon us on account OF Friday
eplsode. Indeed. we do not apprehenu
that she will so even TO the extent OF
breaking of diplomatic relations shouid
this government decline TO pony up
seeing that no such conditions exist III
Italy now as those which inspired iuuin'
TO 80 to the length OF ordering the WIFE
drawal OF FaVa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
wOlINN's COLLEGE.

VA ESTABLISHED hA
Located iu the most beautiful lsoH.
and cultivated city OF the South '-1
ton of young ladies. Eaculties D.n
of teachers trained On the bcet universe
ties and cOnscrvatOrles OF tlis county
and Europe Health record Ieu
Never death Of student in 'la .II-
Terms moderate. Apply for cl-l'. 10
JAMES NELSON
jy 2-Sun&Tuif pr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
EDUCATIONAL
Richmond COLLEGE
founded iS32)
Founded is32)

increased attendance has made rt.
sary third large dormtory. This
ing with siXty-fhrco rooms. heat .r
hot water and open CRATES. will b. rl.-
in september AT the same time 1911 #,
opened laboratory building. eaI b.
competent judges 90 be the best n f.
South The tWeuty-spVcn lIIUr.rrr...
and lecture-rO0ms devoted no tta r.r-.l
sciences. have cost 5000 The. .-
heated and ventilated n tfa m-st .r
proved manner During IT, present ,..
cation steam heat viii Doc introduced ir..
the public halls OF the other iMm.
These outward signs of pr1ef ar. ..r
cquallcd by advances ln tne courses VI n.
struction. Elective courses Dead 90 ta.
degrees of NJ. A.. b. A.. and D. S Ta
law school. with three professor. "a.
fers the degree Of B. J.. The nHl I'D.
penecs of a session inclhirg aI f....rI
living expenses, vary from $40 t
Free tuition 90 students for OBJ. ,r
and some free scholarships tor Hhr
worthy men. Session begins S.p.eu.-
2lst. For catalogue and flu .r'omau0.
address
J.. w. PLAYWRIGHT President
Jy l6-2W Richmond h8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
M'CABE'S mAN AND BohitDh6l
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Richmond. Va.

The thlrty-nfth annual session q th1
school for boys begins
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER, IS. 1922
Thorough preparation for University n
Virginia. Yale. Harvard, United States
Military. Naval academies. and l.l..rs
engineering schools. Fun stan NJ csc
perienced teachers Boarding U.llr-
ment strictly limited. For Catalo-l. a..
dress w GORDON MCABE. Head M4s-
ter. 40J east Cary street
fv 2-curETuIrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINAR

80. 3 EAST GRACE STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
John II. Powell principal; MIS- u o.
peytOn. associate.
The twCnty-seyenth session NJ tls il'
stitution viii begin THURSDAY eLt-
TENDER o. 1850. and close june To
Facilities Improved and enlarged ft
catalogue and additional information a.'
ply 90 the Principal. u.s. GINS .aNl l.-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

Resolutions OF respect to deceased mem
hers passed by societies, corporations. as
sociations. or other organizations VIII 10
charged for as advertising matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25

All letters and kilograms must be al
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications will not De re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-25
FAuQUER INSTITUTE ron WV
IAnlI.S.

WARRENTON. VA. ...,.-vi,
Thrty-ninth session opens 7.i i
BIER n. 1880. situated IN lhe
region OF Virginia. on the soatnS,. ,.,.t
road. nfty-hvc miles from w ''-.7r.5
Number limited. For catalogues
GEORGE q. BUTLER =. '.r.
jy 7-F&TuiSt ana baua.@