davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
LAUNCH OF THE VENERABLE.
First-Ciass British Battiesbip CHRIS
tened by Mrs Chamberlain.

+ CHATHAM. ENGLAND. November p
The launching OF the British tirst-class
battleship Venerable here to-day was ae-
cOmpanied by scenes OF unusual en-
thusiasm. The christening was perform
ed by Mrs Joseph Chamberlain formerly
Miss Endicott, Of Washington, who
was accompanied by her husband, the
British Secretary of state for the Colo
nies. They received great ovation. The
daughter OF Sir william Henry White,
director Of naval construction, presented
Mrs Chamberlain with magnificent
bouquet. and. taking o chisel and a NAL
let I'm her hand. Mrs. Chamberlain sever
ed the cord releasing the warship from
the ways, at the same time breaking a
bottle OF wine over It's bow. and saying
IL name thee Venerable"
A great cheer went up from the assem-
bled crowds "a the ship glided into the
Midway. and the band struck up Life
on the Ocean Wave" followed by "Rue
Britannia" The guests inclnded tho
First Lord OF the Admiralty AIR. George
J. Goschen, and other naval men. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
KHUFMANN & CO.. FOURTH AND BROAD:

OF when under the influence of his pota-
tons
PITY FOR TEMPERANCE LECTURER.
1T is difficult to contemplate without
pity the position Of these poor men-the
clergyman and temperance lecturer-deal
TO the bugle glast of common sense.
"An important side OF alcohol and one
that should have interest for every ply
sioian. IS the physiological one. As
pbvsician. this side should interest him
most. as it has special value at time in
health when the fire on the human
hearth is burning low and the powers OF
life are almost exhausted. In THIS dire
emergency alcohol turns its physiological
side. like a mother her breast TO her hun
cry child
Dr. Hills cited cases where the use Of
rye whiskey had saved the lives of per-
sons afflicted with pneumonia, and SAID
that in a disease like phthisis the alcohol
compounds like porter, ale. and beer were
of great value, if administered properly.
Never drink alcohol after eating said
he. 1T cannot aid digestion, and what
cannot aid must retard by its weight and
bulk: further, it precipitates the digestive
ferments. coagulates the albuminoids,
and often completely arrests the digestive
process.
GIVES FACULTIES UNUSUAL. POWER
alcohol creates nothing in the domain
of mind, but it can pursue and seize
train Of thought far beyond the grasp or
the faculties when not excited by its ac-
ton. 1t is the bloodhound which pursues
a trail through the trackless waste.
makes its circuit Of the convolutions, and
I'm some manner not given to mortal man
TO know, quicRens and facilitates
| thought
"The amount Of alcohol to be consumed
| Inv an individual depends on the demand
made on the vital forces and the resist
| ing power Of the individual; at one time
| IL may be one drachm at another time
eight ounces. Alcohol has place on the
sideboard. and 1t must have place IN
| the sick room, like opium, quinine, and
dieitalis, until we discover another agent
more efficient. No such agent has been
| discovered"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
BLIND MANS REMARKABLE STORY.
Physician Confessed to Destroying
His Sight Through Jealousy.

PHILADELPHIA, November u.
Henry Askin, once a wealthy and promi-
nent man in this city, but now totally
blind and an inmate OF the Masonic Home
here. tells a remarkable story OF the fear
full result Of one physicians Jealousy or
another. Mr.. Askin declined to give the
names of the doctors in question
He said that in 1875 his eyes began 10
trouble him, and the efforts of his physi-
clan. who was also his friend at that
time seemed TO be unavailing. Growing
alarmed Mr.. Askin called In another doc
tor. whose treatment was effective. The
first physician continued 70 visit him, but
did not prescribe for him. Suddenly Mr.
Askin's eyesight began 70 fail, and the
second physician was powerless 70 help
him. being finally compelled to admit that
his patient was incurably blind.
Thirteen years after Mr. Askin lost
his sight the doctor who first attended
him died.
On his deathbed he confessed that being
Jealous of the second physicians success
with the case he had drugged Mr. Askin's
medicine and produced blindness, from
which the victim never recovered.
In 1857 Mr.. Askn represented his dis
trict in the state Legislature. In ISL he
was the nominee of the Democratic party
for Congress from one OF the districts in
the eastern part OF the State. He was do
feated. but reduced the Republican ma
jority.
Mr.. Askin lost most OF his fortune in
the rehabilitation OF the Fourth National
Bank, which was robbed Of 100000 In tho
early seventies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
The Races.

The races were exciting and the dashes
were all made I'm good time though the
delays between the events and the fall
ure Of the horses 10 get away promptly
were wearying. There were two events
ON the card, the other three races not
filing before the time fixed for the entries
10 close. Tho first race was a half-mile
dash, and was holly contested all around
tho course. The second was n three
quarter-mie heat race best two In three.
Both were for purses Of 500, and both
were won by Grandma, the gray mare
owned by Mr. c. ID. Hutzlcr.
The entries in the first race were Liza,
owned by IT, ". Swift; Red Silk, owned
by Or. Triton Mimi b., owned by Miss
Borchers: Yellow Jacket. owned by r. G.
Brauer Grandma. owned by c. d. Hutz-
Ter: Hardin, owned by G. j. Engelking.
After several Intellectual efforts at
start. the horses got away, though Mimi
T.. who had drawn the pole. went foul
Of a negro hostler and lost ground. The
hostler was bowled over, but not hurt
In the mean time the other horses had
left Mimi b., and were cutting the dust
around the course. Grandma placed her
coors in the lead. and was closely pur-
sued bv Hardin, with Yellow Jacket
y
reached Yellow Jacket got his second
wind and with a mighty effort he PIT
Hardin back in the bunch and tried con
illusions with Grandma. The game little
mare was in fine form. however. and she
held her own down the track, winning by
half a length. The time was - -
THE SECOND EVENT.
Tho second race was highly exciting.
The entries were Grandma, Hardin; Her
man the Great, owned by w. c. Schmidt,
and Mimi b. Hardin won the first heat,
Grandma tho second and then the little
mare cinched her victory by capturing
the third heat.
In the first heat the horses ran nicely,
with Grandma in the lead for several
furlongs. Then Hardin went TO the front,
and Herman the Great tried to catch the
leaders. As he turned into the stretch
near the stables. he fouled the fence,
stumbled, and fell. and his Jockey, John
Booker. Of North Carolina, was thrown
and stunned. Mimi b., who was bring
ing up the rear stepped on the PROSTATE
rider. and he was badly bruised about
tho back and his ankle was spraned.
Herman the Great was ruled out of the
race. and the others fnished-Hardin
first. Grandma second. ana Mimi =. third.
Time, 1:2l Il.
THE SECOND HEAT.
In the second heat Hardin took the
lead at the start, but Grandma soon took
it from him and Numbered down the
course, passing under the wire first in
1912.
Grandma had an easy victory In the
third heat. and thus won the race. Her
time in this trial was l:22 IL.
The result of the race is shown as fol-
lows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
WILL BE WINNIE DAvIs-DAY.
Great Interest in dwelling of Mon
ument to Her-Luncheon to Regents

Next Thursday will be Winnie Davis
Day in Richmond The beautiful monu-
ment erected by the noble women Of the
South TO the beloved Daughter Of the
Confederacy" will be unveiled that day
and the Governor and Mayor will be ask
ed TO issue proclamations for a half holi-
day. The convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Will then
be in session here, the time of meeting
having been fixed in connection with the
unwilling. The Daughters have never
undertaken any work that appealed more
strongly to their love and zeal than the
erection Of the monument to- Miss Win
ME Davis.
There is no doubt about the monument
being ready to be unveiled on Thursday
1t arrived in New York yesterday, and a
telegram from Mr. Zolnay says 1t will
be here Monday and it will be in place
by Tuesday evening.
An elegant luncheon will be given to the
| regents of the Confederate MUSEUM
at the Jefferson, next Monday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The entertainment is to be
| given by the Confederate Memorial So
ciety In honor OF the regents, one Of
whom is from each State, and will be one
| of the most delightful features Of the
meeting Of the regents. Members Of the
Memorial Literary Society wishing 10 at
tend the luncheon will have to secure
then tickets to-day. None will be sold
after this evening. They may be had
| of Mrs. Thomas ii. Leary No HOG Grove
avenue, or Mrs. n. V. Randolph, No. 612
east Grace street.
DR.. and Mrs. Hunter Mcclure have is
sued invitations TO the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Annie Mcclure, to Mr..
William Law Clay, OF Savannah. Ca The
wedding Will be very beautiful, and will
| take place at the home Thursday. No
vember the 10th, at o'clock The brides
gown will be white satin and point lace.
The maid Of honor. Miss Frances Nc
CURE, will wear pink poplin. Misses
Marianne Meade, Fanny Guy, Fanny Glib
| son, Gussie Mcguire, Mary Donnan. Mary
Hin, Bertie Noting, Calvin and Fanny
Bragg; Eliza Clay Of Savannah: Leila
Mcclure, of Winchester; Gussie Talcott
Of Bon Air, and Imogen Baird, Of Essex,
will wear white organdie. Mr.. Stark
Clay, of Savannah, will be best man.
Mr.. William Stairs gave a delightful
luncheon at the Jefferson on Wednesday
evening in honor OF Mrs. De Haven. the
guest OF Mrs. II. b. Green of south Third
street. The lunch was a most charming
affair. Those present were Mrs. De Ha-
ven. Miss Lena Green, mr. and Mrs. Il.
w. Chelf, and Mr.. Leonard Noel
The Milton c. Work Whist Club met
Wednesday afternoon at Miss Cren-
shaw's. No II west Main street. There
were five tables, and the pins were won
by Mrs. Gideon Davenport and Mrs Ben
Nash, north and south; Mrs. Keith and
Mrs. Charles e. Doyle. east and west.
Team whist was the game
Miss Kate SHELTON Jones, of North Car
DINA. is the guest of her aunt Mrs. j. /.
Williams.
Miss Mary Rosenstock, OF Petersburg,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
A Negro Exhibit at Paris.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November q
Mr.. Ferdinand W. Peck. Commissioner
Of the United States to the Paris Ex-
position. has had under consideration for
some time the question of negro educa-
tional exhibit at the exposition, 10 be
under the general supervision of the COM
missioner in charge Of the national edu-
cational exhibit Of the United States.
After conversation with the President
to-day. Mr.. Peck announced that he
had decided 10 provide for the exhibit,
and had appointed Thomas ]. Galloway.
a well-known colored educationalist, now
in the employ of the War Department.
TO have direction OF IL.
Galloway will have full charge Of the
collection Of the exhibit. and will super
intend its installation. The Hampton
and Tuskegee Institutes, and the Fiske
and Vanderbilt universities will be rep
resented In the exhibit, as well as promi-
nent colored schools generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
Toothache Leads to Suicide.

NEW YORK. November when The
pangs Of toothache could no longer be
endured, Mrs. Annie Barry ended her
life. She was % years old. admired by
at No. g Lawrence street BROOKLYN,
with her husband and 5-year-old son.
MY husband and / are so happy" said
Mrs. Barry to a neighbOr Tuesday. "He
is 50 good to me and little Jimmie. Z
IL were not for this toothache / would be
50 joyful l could almost fly"
At 7 A. NJ yesterday Barry was awaken
ed by his wife. who was standing at the
foot of the bed, fully dressed, with a
bottle OF carboic acid in her hand. Pc
fore he could stop her she had swallowed
the contents Of the bottle and fallen
across the foot Of the bed.
I've taken poison and want 10 der
gasped Mrs. Barry. Il could not stand
the toothache."
She died two hours later in the Brook
lvn Hospital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
Bishop M'Laren Asks Conductor.

CHICAGO. November 2-The election
Of a Coadjutor for the Episcopal Diocese
OF Illinois has suddenly come into the
Church calendar. Bishop McLaren having
signed a call for a diocesan convention,
TO be held January 9th, AZ the cathedral,
TO- that action. Realizing the need Of
such an officer, the laymen Of the diocese
began two years ago the establishing OF
an endowment fund. from the interest of
which the expenses Of such office could
be betrayed
1t was Bishop McLaren's determination
to withhold his request for a Coadjutor
until the fund should be complete. His
present Illness has. however, impressed
upon him the necessity OF having some
one with whom TO share the arduous
duties OF his Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
DANVilJE.
a RousinG Democratic Rniiy-To
Greet schley.

DANVILLE, VA, November 2-(Spe-
cial)-A rousing Democratic rally was
held in North Danville tonight the only
one of the campaign. Enthusiastic adj
dresses were made by Hon. eugene
Withers. House nominee; w. II. Buhtlh'
Colonel George c. Cabell, Jr., and others.
ARRANGEMENTS are making to entertain
a party Of distinguished Atlantains, who
will arrive here tomorrow 10 meet Rear
Admiral schley. The Atlanta escort viii
spend several hours here, and Admiral
Schley, during his ten minutes step, will
receive an enthusiastic greeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03

and Miss Margaret Rohut. Of New York,
are the guests OF Mrs. Il. Miihiser' o"
Floyd avenue.
MISE Mary Thalheimer will leave short.
~ for Philadelphia, where she VIII 'iS''
her aunt, Mrs. Solomon.
MFR. and Mrs. James Scott Parrish WIZ
attend tho Horse Show in New YORK next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nelson william, :,
son have taken apartments at MIS- H. -
Bentleys 7oj east Franklin street.
Mr. Howell Meredith, Of Gloucester
county. is in town for few days.
Mrs. Frank Brooke OF stanton Is no"
with her mother, Mrs. Z. B. Bentley
Miss Maggie Ferguson, who has peeh
the guest Of Professor Mallett, AT the
University, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Thaw an
nounce the engagement Of their daughterl
Miss Mary Randolph. to Mr.. James =
Gray Of New York city.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. George deb
Klein, of Edgewater Park. ~ j.
will be the guests next week of Mrs. NC
Phau and Mrs. James a. Welch. SO' west
Franklin Mrs. Klein is a Daughter OF
the American Revolution, Colonial
Dame. and belongs TO Mrs. Halsey
Chapter, Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, in Philadelphia.
Mrs T. c. williams. Miss Williams,
Mr.. T. c. Williams, and Mrs. Edward
Buck, have returned from abroad.
Miss Bessie Lee, Of Sumter, S. c., is
the guest OF the Misses Cooke. Miss
Richardson, Of st. Louis, is also their
guest.
The Emma Andrews Whist Class will
meet this afternoon at 4:3O at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Allan Donnan.
Miss Annie Rose Wakes is in New
York. at the Waldorf.
Mr. Lewis Williams, Of New York is
the guest Of Mr.. John S. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Howard for the
present are at Professor Thomas's Ill
east Cary street. Mrs. DR.. Bagby and
Miss Una Bagby are also visiting Ill
east Cary.
An important meeting Of the Board
Of Managers Of the Baptist Home for
Aged Women, will take place at Grove
Avenue Baptist church this morning at
IL o'clock.
Miss Florence Clarke. Of Rocky Mount,
n. C., who accompanied Miss Carrie Shu-
brick TO this city. and who has been stop
ping at the Jefferson, is now the guest
Of Miss Sallie Bigger, No. 7S west Grace
street.
The Board Of Managers for the Home
Tor Incuraoles will hold an impor-
tant meeting at the Armory to-day at
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
Death of Mrs. Mallory.

Mrs. Fannie +. Mallory, Of No. sos west
Clay street. died at 11:45 p. NJ. November
1st. She leaves n husband and six chill
dren TO mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place at p. NJ.
to-day at the old home. in Louisa county.
Deceased was devout Christian and per-
fectly willing 10 die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
Getting the Neuse OF.

NORFOLK, VA, November 1.-The Nor.
folk and Southern railway freight and
passenger steamer Neuse, which went
ashore near the mouth OF Pamlico sound
during the West Indian hurricane, will
be towed 10 Bellhaven tomorrow eve
sary TO dig channel for her 100 feet in
length leading 20 deep water. This chan
mel was partly filled with sand during the
late storm. and as this Is removed the
Neuse Is pulled along The steamer will
be brought to Norfolk for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
Most Successful Physician In the
World.

There are few. II any. physicians in the
world who have had the vast experience
and wonderful success In performing
cures that Dr. Greene OF Neryura fame.
tho famous specialist in diseases OF wo-
men. has had. and the fact that he gives
mis- valuable advice and counsel abso-
lutely free should cause every weak, sick.
ailing, and discouraged woman TO mme-
diately consult or write 20 DR. Greene.
80 west Fourteenth. street. New York
city, about her case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
An Important Difference

TO make 10 apparent io ,aonsNhoN .f
think themselves M. that ihey .rs
afflicted with any diiiisease' ply ID
system simply needs cleansing ls
hr,n', comfort home 10 their hearts
= costiye condition Is easily cuf,l
using syrup OF Figs. Manufacture
the California Fis Syrup Company VIZ
and sold BY all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03

( admiral I'm charge OF the dock-yard en
tertained a distinguished party at lunch
con.
The frst-class battleship Venerable j.
Of 1900 tons and 1900 Indicated ho
power. She is 400 feet long, has 75 fat
beam. and draws Is feet 9 inches on wat.c
She has two propellers and her l..-
mated speed IS rs knots. Her C...
capacity is from 900 to 200 tons; she D.
carry a crew Of 755 men. has two torpe b
tubes, and her armament will consist vs.
four Pinch guns. twelve C-inch quick
firing guns, eig Teen l2-pounders twelve
3-pounders. and eight rapld-fring guns.
Her side armor IS inches OF H9rvoy.asd
steel; over her bulkheads she hes 10 10
9 inches Of Harveylzed steel plates and
her gun positions are protected by 10 0
6 inches Of Harveylzed steel. Her deck
plating is from PIP to a inches thick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
Ponce VIII Sail To-Morrov

SAVANNAH GA. November TIL,
propeller OF the steamer Ponce. from New
York FOR Porto Rico which steamer * In
this port disabled, arrived to-day and
will be put In place tomorrow The
Ponce VIII sail Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
TOURNEY AND RACES.
THE nrG INTERSTATE TILT HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
VIRCINIAN WINS The SILVER CUP.
The Rnces Prove Exciting, but De-
lays I'm Getting the Horses oh
C.use piscomfort-Big Crowd see
the sports.
the sports.

The series Of entertainments given by
the old Dominion Tournament and Fair
Association at the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was brought to a close yesterday after
noon. when the interstate tournament
and race-meeting were held.
The tournament was highly exciting,
and some excellent riding was done. The
races however, were not so interesting,
there being some delay in getting the
horses to the post and starting them The
crowd, which numbered about 5000 people,
was, however, in excellent humor, and
they literally applauded the efforts of
the knights and the horses.
r-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
WEDDING BELLS RING.
MANY COUPLES ARE UNITED ''
MATRIMONIAL BONDS.
MINISTER TAKES A EBRlD.
Rev. A. BENDER Makes Miss Johann"
schnmber His Wife-Fuiton COUPE
Marricd-Young People fro" w"
Kent Take Their vows Here.

Rev. A. Bender. OF Johnstown, Pa, ana
Miss Johanna schamber, of this city, were
married at o'clock last night at 81
Johns German Evangelical church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. Mar
tin schamber. and the groom Is well
known here, having filed the pulpit Of
tho church in which he was married du-
ring the absence Of the pastor, Rev. DR..
Mcneil, In the Holy Land last winter.
1t was intended that the wedding should
have been very quiet one. and no invi-
tations were issued, but the popularity OF
the contracting parties was a factor that
was not reckoned with in carrying out
the arrangements. and the church was
fairly crowded with spectators.
Mr.. Louis Rueger and Mr.. Louis Euker,
two OF the oldest and most prominent
men Of the congregation Of St johns
acted as witnesses, and headed the pro
cession TO the altar. They were followed
by the flower maids, Misses Ottehe
schamber and Sabiner eraser and then
came the bride. looking charming in
pretty travelling dress. Mr.. {. w. I'M
low acted as organist, In the unaYoidaDle
absence Of Mr.. John Baseler.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev.
Or. Mcneil, who made brief address, In
the course Of which he spoke Of Rev. Mr..
Bender's work as a pastor, and the du-
ties Of the bride who was called upon 10
fiji the responsible position Of n pastors
wife.
Directly after the ceremony members
Of the congregation crowded around the
q hi. 10
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Bender left on the
7.i0 train for Washington. and will prob
ablv proceed TO Johnstown their future
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
THE TOURNAMENT

The tournament was somewhat late I'm
starting, the wait being made necessary
by the non arrival Of some of the knights.
Only two States were represented In the
tourney-Virginia and Maryland-and the
handsome silver cup offered by the as
ISOLATION remains in Virginia having been
won by Mr.. n. H. Montague. OF Lester
Manor, who rode as the Knight OF Cliff
ton.
There were nineteen contesting knights,
and some excellent scores were made.
Three Of the conference.-the Knight or
Clifton, the Knight Of Chcricoke. and the
Knight of brakes Branch-all three Viz
ginians-made clean scores. taking all
nine rings on their three Tits. OF the
remaining knights, six only missed one
ring Mr. Montague. the Knight OF
Clifton. who, by virtue Of his excel
lent fitting secures the cup. made another
clean score I'm the ride 10 settle the tie,
and the Knights Of brakes Branch and
Chericoke were left 10 try for second
place. The former captured this honor
and the latter took third place Mr.. Frank
Epes. the Knight OF Blackstone securing
fourth place In the tilt Of the six who
had tied on eight rings.
Mr.. w. -. Cockey, Of Maryland, who
holds the record as one Of the most skill
full and successful tournament-riders in
this country, participated IN the contest.
He was riding Mr. John Chafin's Fight
ing Creek, and the nag being unframed
for the tournament the celebrated knight
was handicapped, and lost two of his nine
rings
HOW THEY STOOD.
The score made by each knight is APP
nended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Wii,,"'i -
son have taken apartments al NIT. 10
Bentleys, 1cj east Franklin s'e''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03

Miss Maggie FERGUSON, who mas oeen
the guest Of Professor Mauett' NJ t"'
University, has returned home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03

Mr.. Howell Meredith, Of Gloucester
county. is in town for a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. James scott faIrish ""
attend tho Horse Show in New forA ne~'
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03

Mrs. Frank Brooke. OF stanton is no"
with her mother, Mrs. T.. B. Behtiey'