davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-04-19

tournament; defeated the Knickerbockers at Thum
q kahlsdorfs alleys last night The scores:
FIRST GAME.
{dr 2Id 19a an,.K ~ Deckmsnn 144
Colonial-o Brien 1872: Bell. 1852; Ruhe. 1ss.
hllmer' 1853; 'ogel. 1870. Total sl5.
SECOND GAME.
,old Hon mestead-Koeper 1G1: Deckmann. 1915;
NJ MILF 1885, Gunther. 172 Modersohn. 1877. Total,
Knickerhocker- Never. 1e7:, Lackert. 17s: Hotal-
ing 1885 La Forest, 225 Lehrbach. 20d. Total, 800.
THIRD GAME.
Colonial % Brien 1875: Bell. 21a; Ruhe, I7a; Kill
mcr 1913: Vog.l ln1. Total. olc.
ing. 1885, La Forest. Ia; Lehrhach. 200. Total.
Th" last series hut one in the Bank Clerks League
tournament was rolled at Reids alleys last night.
FIRST GAME.
,:6 !; r M"rsan &c CoIHow. How. 1?e; Horn. l4e; Pond.
Hanover National Bank~wortman, io7; Nelson,
ll3' Duncan. 1872; Wright, III; Fyfe. 1o7. Total.
SECOND GAME.
NatiSna s3 o. Nelson
Merchants National BsnlEForfeited. O'N'' ''''
THIRD GAME.
s j., P; IN Morgan T Co;IHow 30; Horn 1sl; Ander
% Msrchans cha HSFSet Sstionai " BanEforfeted. 1Is1
Played seven frames.
Last night. ,Yorkville League tournament games
FIRST GAME.
Village No. 1-Schenck. 156: May. 2ol; Powers
221; Broadbeck. lnH; G: Coleman. 28s. Total 9pl.
Suppenknochen-A. Jaeger. 81; Geiss, lb4; Noll,
l35; C. Jaeger. los; Martini. l9o. Total TAO.
SECOND GAME.
supprnknochen-A; Jaeger. l6O; Geiss. 16e: stork.
l2S; c. Jaeger 1Ro; Martini. 16'. Total, 778.
Belyidrre-Lockwood. ITO; Rrdel. 1888; Wagner
2lH; Bolts. l3O; Heiles. lbl. Total. sls.
THIRD GAME.
Village No, l-Schenck, 15p; May. l46: Powers
192: Broadbeck. l5d; a. Coleman ia. Total. so7.
Belyidere--L Lockwood 1888; Re del 10; Wagner
49,; Bolts, 1853; Heiles, 147. Total, s55.
The sun., 1899-04-19

WAsHTNGTON, April : Five thousand spcctators,
including Fighting Bob Evans of the Iowa and chap;
lain Chadwi OF the late lamentcd Maine witne saed
the defeat of the Phlsdelphias in todavs game the
opening OF the championship season at the national
capital. Weyhinys pitching and the batting Of Da-
Wis aud Mctiure were tn" features OF the game. The
locals won ont by aSsduting Frazer for three hits
and 'otal OF seven bases in the eighth. Frazer han
dicapped his own cause by Wild throw in tho NTH
that gnNe the S,natOrs two run9. Ihc score:
The sun., 1899-04-19

Warrington. .............o o o g
Philadelphia. .............0 o IA
First base on errors-Washington. 1; Philadel.
phia, Q. Left on Decentralization. 8; Philadel-
phia., o. First base on bslls-oh Weyhing J..
Struck out-By Fraser, q Three base hits-Davis
q, Freeman. Two-baso hits-Casey. Mcclure.
Cooley. Cross. Chiles Sacrifice hits Casey. McFar-
land. Cross. Hit by pitcher-By weighing. .; by
Fraser. J.. Wild pitch-Fraser. umpire-Emslie:
Assiatant Umpire. Belts Time-1 hour and IS
minutes
The sun., 1899-04-19

was good. aside from his wildness which was prob
ably due to nervousness. Rhines allowed the Gin
cnnatis to hit him at the proper time, and he made
the rst balls OF the here under the new rules
The game played in drizzle on q muddy field
before n small attendance, The score:
The sun., 1899-04-19

Two base hits-Snth. Mcbride. Three.base hits
williams. Donovan, Steinfeldt Stolen bases-Beck.
ley. =. sacrifice hits-McCarthy. Ely McPhce. Double
piAyE--PcitZ Beckey, CorcDran and McPhee; CorcO.
ran McPhee. Beckl,y. struck out-By Hahn. a:
by Rhncs. !. FRS base on bals-Of Hahn, 7: of
Rhines > Hit by pitcher-By Hahn, /. Passed
ball,peih halk- -Rhines Left on bases Gncin
matt. 3, Itttshnrg, 2. Time-2 hours Umpircs-
Sua RI nd anI Wnrn
The sun., 1899-04-19
Other Games.
AT MIDpLETowN.

AT MIppLrTowN.
n. H. x.
Williams. .........o 1 o o y II IL 4
Wesleyan. "a o q o q IA 8 3
Batteries -Plunkett and Ranger; Townsend and
Inglis.
CARLISLE.
n. II. r.
Dickinson. 2 o 8 1-s IL o
State College....1 o o o. IL Z
AT LANCASTER.
n. II 4,
Lancaster. ......o / 0 0 1-l3 Is 3
Montreal. .....1 o 8 q . o-S q
Batter1es-Herwig. Wilhelm and stroh; souders
Jacklitz and Cling
Al CHARIoTrEsv1LLE.
Virginia ...........t o o O o "a 4
Pennsylvania.....O o o . / o. 4
Batteres-Summersgill and Nolle; Layton and
Sheriff..
FREDERIcKsBuRG.
Harvard .........0 O 10 10 2
Fredericksburg o o o l 0-1 3 8
Batterea-Morse and Milne; Latimer and Manner.
The sun., 1899-04-19

THE SUN as valuable real estate medium 10 emphA.
sized by the presence in its columns OF the New York
City Real Estate Board OF Brokers' Advertising
These are their oficAl dsys.-AdV.
The sun., 1899-04-19

Totals. II II - 15 Totals .....7 IL "a 1s
Brooklyn ..,,...........0 % " q Ill
Boston. ..........,...,..3 u o O. !
Two-base hits-Audersun. Dahlcn. DAILY, Three
base hits-NcGann, Tcnnev. Dnty. Sacrifice hit
Kelley. Stolen bascs-Keeler. Ddhlen t2l. Mctiann
Hamilton ~, Long First base errors Boston,
2. First base halls-Oh Hughes. 4: n Klobr
dam, &. Bases on baks- OF KlobcdanE. . Hit nv
pitched ball-By klOhedanI, !. Left on bases
Brooklyn. .: Boston, :" Double plays ong and
Tenney Dahlcn. DAILY and McGaun. Wild pitch
-Gafney. Assistant Umpiru-Andrews. Attendance
-O,os4.
BALTIMoRE. &; NEW YORK. 4.
BALTIMORE. April 1S.-For the third success
Bive time, to-day the New Yorks went to pieces
however. the visitors had the home team at
Graw's pets, The score mt that time was 4 to .
in favor OF New York and the locals as yet had
failed to get u hit OH Carrlck. In the fatal
eighth. however. the latter went up in the air,
and by the time the smoke had cleared away the
Baltimorcs had Just doubled their opponents
score. and what had appeared to he sure vic
tory for the visitors was turned into defeat
Davis nut up u star game at short practically
retiring the side in the second inning by cap
turing two flies and throwing runner out at
first. Both pitchers Put IN a good fielding
game. The New orks backed up their wirler
In splendid style. The work uf Van Haltren in
centre was noteworthy feature. The Orioles
had three damaging errors to their credit. La
chance haVinE two of these Sheckard made
the star play OF the game, capturing fine fly
with one hand after u ndrd run from deep
right field. The score:
The sun., 1899-04-19

in Gravesend Bay to double reefs swept with
full force over the Dyker Meadow Golf Club
yet fourteen Of the women mem bers finished
in the handicap, at eighteen holes. for the cup
Smylie proved the winner. with a net score OF
113. Miss Suydam. winner Of the womens
momdfy on APr o. tS Tn9 ] mas mad her
wind was most brisk in the morning, when
those at scratch and close to it made their
rounds Mrs Beard served tea for the con-
testants in the clubhonsa The scores:
The sun., 1899-04-19

Baseball To-Day, Jasper Field, at $3.50.
Columbia University vs.. Manhattan College.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01

which we're carried By the Arm but for
tenateiy no one was injured. rheb ulld-
ing was located in the heart ot the whole
sale business clstr.-t and for a time
great alarm was felt. lest the flames
should spread to other establishments In
the reighborhood The absence OF winl.
howevr. aided the efforts Of the fire de-
partment and after three hours work,
they succeeded In subduing the fire. The
stock Of hardware on hand was valued
al half million dollars and was insured
for s26O000 The building was owned by
w y. Foy and was worth about $50 900.
It was almost a total loss as It will have
TO be rebuilt before being again occupied.
The loss Of Miller, Schloss& Scott Is not
FOR from sS50O0O. The firm is Incorporated
and employed 12s men. Its president is C..
r. Miller and the other directors are A.
L. scott. W Mulligan, Joseph Schloss
and Leon Schloss.
other losses include that OF the Pacific
paper box factory. estimated at $4,000
and the Hlcks-Judd company, about 5000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01
Sketch Of Col. Fred Funston

Topeka, Kansas, Maoch a.-Colonel
Fred Funston was born in Ohio, SO years
ago and came 10 Kans IS when a small
boy. settingin Allen county with his
parents. His father Is ex @ccLgressman r.
III. Funston OF lola.
Colonel Funston spent three years in
the Kansas state university. In 1898 he
went to Alaska an a botanical EXPEDITION
for tine government. After this adventur-
Gus trip he returned 10 Kansas. In 1885
he went to Cuba and enlisted In the cause
of the insurgents, where later he be
came chief OF Gomez artillery with the
rank OF colonel. He was wounded twice
while IN Cuba and after starting for the
United States in the winter Of 1878 wa
captured by the sPaniards and released
/ on parole,
He was made colonel OF the Twentletf
Kansas volunteers infantry regiment by
appointment Of Ex-Governor Leedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01
SAMOAN AFFAIRS
A High, Joint Commission to
Settle the Disputes.

Washington, March 3l-A Joint nigh
commission TO settle the entire samoan
trouble has been practically agroed up
on by the United States. British and Ger
man governments Lord Salisbury abb
sence from London alone prevents tho for
NAL acceptance by Great Britain, though
In his absence sir Thomas Saunderson
and Mr.. Vnliers. who are understood to
be specially familiar with the samoan
question, have approved the plan for a
commission This United States has I'm
formally expressed It's approval, and the
formal acceptance, it Is learned from the
highest quarter. will follow speedily
a. the proposition emanates from Ger
many, heF approval. Of course, i8 assur-
ed. This high commission. it "a felt. ar
fords pacific solution to the whole
trouble al the moment when Samoan af-
fairs began to look the most threaten
ing.
The now plan has been fully gone over
| by Secretary Hay and tho British and
German ambassadors here, ana its es-
sentlal details worked out Each nation
IS 10 be represented by one member 1f
tn commission. II Is TO have practically
unlimited authority. without the neces-
sity OF referring it's decisions back to tine
several governments for approval. It ls
| felt that by comforting such complete
and final authority on the i'gh commiss.
ion tho danger will te oa.l tted Of any
further deadocks and delays. Sun an
other important provision urdsr c8nsid
Grafton Is that King Oscm OF N3rwa'
and Sweden shalt be the puepir, ln cas
the three high commissioners sNould :ai
to reach a determination Tho plan of IN
vitnig King Oscar to referee "a diangice
mont meets the approval of the Britisl
and German officials and doubtless vii
be- approved also by tho United State'
as "A means OF insurlng nnality rf deeds
Ion. though II is 11. known iust how fal
this has been considered hs tho Washing
| ton authorities.
King Oscar was agreed upon betwoel
the United States ana Great Britain al
a final arbitrator with the proposed ar
bitratlon treaty as well as in the Vonezue
Ian matter. lie is also mentioned in th
treaty OF Berlin as the onet o namo
chief Justice OF Samoa lu case the thro
sgnatory powers fail TO agree On o. chic
Justice II was this first actt hat led q
tho suggestion Of his name az tho pres
ont time to act as final arbitrator. IN
expectation Is that the sittlngs OF IN
commission will be- In Samoa. whore the
Will have complete authority over tn
whole Samoan troubles. il Will requlr
no treaty 70 bring tho commission int
existence, as the acceptance OF the Unit
ed States and Great Britain WI com
plete the agreement
IT a. understj "a tnGtt he men selecte'
for the mission win be OF high standin
80 as TO give ldod weight ana digmt
10 their findings sLcL, for mstt1ce, "A
the consul general Of Germany. who's
Jurisdiction covers the whole rnnto q
pacific affairs. lie Is a man Of comp.rl
Information on samoan md othe. Pacif
islands. as we'll as man OF political D.
nuence. The United states and BritIs
commissioners it Is Understood. would b
drawn from the same rank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01
A Great
Live Stock Journal.

THE PRAIRIE FARMER-a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journal-one dollar a
year 1t is admittedly the lead
er of the agricultural and live
stock journals of the United
States. IL covers the entire
field of agriculture, dairying,
live stock breeding and live
stock feeding. II is edited for
western farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversified work,
in fact it is the farmers news
paper. The regular subscrlp'
tion price is one dollar a year,
but in order that every one OF
our readers may get it next year
we will send it a full year with
the Weekly Leader for 10 cents
This low price may be with
d avn anytime; We request onI
reA ders to act promptly. Hand
liL your orde. or send it to us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01

San Francisco Asrcb 5l-rls Wholesale
hardware mousse OF Miller, Schioss a
Scott vas almost entirely destroyed by
hre tonight. the total loss being esfi-
mated AT about $4,000 The firm occupied
a rour story and basemept brick building
at 1922 FremoLt street, near Market. and
as--led one Of the largest ana hnes'
stoths OF hardware On the Pacific coast
The origin Of the lrc IL unknoEs u wa'
, discovered In the top story and within
short time the entire building VAS eave!'
opel IN flames. Almost the sau.e nre de-
rartmCnt was sOon al the Fcsne ara b,
hard work succeeded in confirming M
conhagration 20 the structure In wntci
a. originated. The labor OF the fremeE
was not unattended with dan. y for ther'
were frequent explosions Of cartridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01
NEW oRLEANs RACER.

New Orleans, March 8i.-Weather
cloudy; track fast.
First race. mile and twenty yards Phid-
las won, Our Clara second, Dominds third
time i:lsh.
Second race. six furlongs. Very Light
won. Marion SAMSON second. Maurice w
t.hrd; time i;ls.
Third race one and one-cighth miles
School girl won. Bill Powell second, Bish-
op Reed third. time 1904
Fourth race. one and one-slxteent
miles; Double Dummy wou, Hobart sec
ond Muskadine third; time Isl
FRth race one three-siXteenth miles
Walkenahaw won. Dousterswivel second
Whlrmantlline third; time .2l1z.
Sixth race seven furlOngs; Laureatta B.
won. Tappan second; Halton third, tint
l:A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01

Havana, March 3i-The whole question
n Imprisonment lno0mmunicado because
the Cuban authoritise mas been brought
conspicuously 20 the attention Of Gov
ernor General Brooks by such expert
ences as that Of the American doctor q.
a.. Joniffe recently arrested for pracuc-
Ing medicine without a license and kept
incOmmunica6i for two days This meth
Cd Of administering Justice. with others
equally harsh. such as the arrest OF Wit
nuesses and the absence OF trial by jury
iss Tan regularly resOrted t0 under tne
new regime and the very Cuhona who US
ed 20 complain bitterly OF the incommun'
icado impriBOnm1ns under the spanisf
domination now apply % with all lu
vigor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01
Miss HOffman's Body VOund.

New York. April lat 100 this morn
ing al the Windsor hotel runis discovered
d. vomans body. a gold watch fell from
IL. on the outside Of the watch was the
word, Dora
II Is believed that the body Is that of
Miss Dora Hoffman. Of baltimore. @ho
was a guest at the hotel at tine time III
the FIRE and who has been counted among
the missing.
shortly after tho body which Is suppo',
ed 70 be that Of Mss HOFFMAN was i0uHu
tho trunk Of a body. which 10 all appear
ances Is that Of an old woman was a7-
covered. j is well preserved ana Is sup
posed to be that Of the woman "h" ii'eo
with Miss Hoffman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01

OonHIAnWy lot I0H J1HIsI EH0 HI7FH70 HH' .
hrmer hold than ever l tried number of
blood remedies. but their mineral ingredients
settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism.
| was IN a lamentable condition, and after eH-
hausting all treatment was declared ineurable.
Seeing s. s. S. advertised as a cure for blood
diseases, decided 70 try II. As soon as my
1yrtem was under the effect pf the medicine
I began 10 improve, and alter taking II foi
two months l wae cured completely, the
dreadful disease was oradieStsd from my sys
TEN, and have had no return Of H."
Many have been taking locGl treat
menr FOR years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01
Catarrh is
Not InCurable

But Il can not be cured by sprays,
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease is
in the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. s. s. s. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh; il cures the disease permG-
nently and forever rids the system Of
every trace Of the vile complaint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01

Topeka. Kansas March Sl-capt Will
lam ]. Watson, Of the 20th Kansas regi-
ment injured at Malolos enlisted at his
bine in Pittsburg, Kansas, under the ori-
pinal call for troops lie went in as firts
lieutenant in company ID ad was aIter-
wards promoted 70 captain OF company r.
He Is twenty six years old, lawyer Dy
profession and a graduate Of the law de-
partment Of the state university HIS near
est relative Is A. VI. Watson OF FittsDhrg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01

Savannah. Ca. March si.-The trans
port Logan arrived al quarantine today
with tho 10th Indiana volunteers.
Washington, March 3L-Colonel M. An
derson has been appointed brigader gen
era in tho regular army.
washington. March d.-EX-5ecretary
Sherman continues 20 Improve steadily
and tonight was resting very quietly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01

OF montpelier Ohio,
writes: II was ar
hioted from infancy
with CatArrh, and no
one can know the
suffering II produces
better than !. The
sprays and washes
prescribed by the doe
tors relieved me only
tenn poTRrily, an d
though l used them
- fk. aga..aa T..I 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01

San Francisco March a.-iovernor
Gage has signed the Rckard biil which
legaHzes prize hghting contests up TO %
rounds. Under this bill duly Incorporate
ed clubs can promote contests after pay
ing an annual license. the amount OF
which h TO be fixed by the county SUPER
Vfzors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-01


tneun to able
rec to m friends
Valley,
a irely cured. would be without IA the house
weigh than did before taken sick
TO AXE I've IA o me
catarrhal troubles
with forty yeErs
Of ldruggis tsspllP Per1aa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
FRESH GOSSIP
FROM GOTHAM
Croker Scores a Strong Point Against
His Opponents.
FEDERAL STEEL co, ENJOINEO.
stockholders Ask That Payments Of
July Dividends BE Restrained.
Chinese to Build a Memorial
Church 90 Or John Hall.


NEE YORK. July 1-SpcciM.-A rail-
road deal has been arranged DOB this city
and Boston which ranks among the most
important of the year. The directors OF
OBJ. New York Central at meeting Taste
ink from ten O'Clock in The morning until
four o'clock iu the afternoon voted imam
ru.u..y to lease the Boston and Albany
Railroad for 900 years at % guaranteed
-.r-..I of eight per cent. ON the stock Of
IN. latter road.
ln Boston the directors OF the Boston
and Albany took similar acton ana me
I..-. simply needs the approval OF mo
..o.kho.ders of the TWO companies.
r...rs fs Said t0 d. n0 doubt that this
,..l b. granted
WuIiam X. Vanderbilt engineered the
d..L lie IS now tue most inhuenilal lac-
f.~ iu the MANAGEMENT Of the road.
CROKER SCORES ONE.
c-,ter Scored A strong point against
sts.b,r yesterday bon tle aght the after
d. g.agir, AGAINST the Tammany leader
ir.-., Nm, of the Tammany EN-
.'''' -. sant 10 the Board OF
g.. -....''.,.,,-. Yesterday the list
3D.. Ssnrember primaries
..t ,.-.yor elements were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
IRON MOULDERS' FEAST,
They Have a Banquet and Install or
fFsr.

They Have Banquet and Install Of
ficrrS.
Iron Mou,dors' Union. 80 122 held am
interesting meeting last night in WilNn-
sons Hall ON Ninth street between
Franklin and Bank During the meeting
officers were installed as follows.
President. A. %. Stmur. Nice-Prcsi-
dent O.. r Stewart. Recording Secretary,
u. W. Woods. Financial Secretary J.. *.
Sampson Treasurer n. B Fairclofh.
Inner Guard. Fred Throckmorton. In-
ductor James j. McGimn. Trustees. r.
D.. McKenua W. Buse, John j. Culin:
Cores poudmg Representative. 81. -.
Murphy
Music was furnished by Messrs. Hm
Shaney and Davis Mr. CARRIER presided
eco thc piano. Messrs Wilkes and Free
man rendered vocal selections
Speeches Were made bv Messrs Jeaer-
son wallace. Csmm Montague. H. g.
Folkes and William a. Mullen Mr.
W =. Roddy was unable 20 attend the
meeting
An elegant banquet was heartily par
taken OF by those present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
TO HEAR VIEWS
OF CANDIDATES
They Wl.l Be Asked to Say What
Date They Favor
10 is Probable the Primary Nul BE
Held Within MOnth-Lab0r
Men Endorse ST.
Martin.

THE Executive Committee of the CITY
u,m9er.u. Committee. which is come
,....l. ,l.. ......-.,,.... and ,f...-. Mo-
>''.''' o,'''" ana i'.'H '''
meeting Friday afternoon ANA oe..i'i ID
have meeting at some early day at
which .u OF fga. c.nfIllte. .r fl, Loe-
........ ...... ... ..,...1 ... ........... .,.,-
,...g.. l,.rif,. . ~. -,. 4.t. did.
..r.-..r,
Ts. intention OF This conference fig
r..r.lt tH.t r.. E,e..tfr. GammItt.s
max, r. fl, ....ti.r ,...r.,..r .t. rItv
r0mm.tfc. meet. d.. discus. tho urinary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
a E=AlNGER'S STORY.

am farmer yfve years old and used to be sick most OF the
time NV nos would stop up and there offensive discharge
from my couldn't smell well and was frequently bothered
with nose bleed felt when the weather cold and damp
called this Catauh
use to have sour stomach and felt boated after eating
bced good deal My tongue coated light brown and my
mouth tasted badly in the morning. called this Dyspepsia
out of order had sort OF yellow look
on my skin was about the house that wife hated to see
me come home One day conspad and the next had dar-
rhoea called this BlousnesS .
Nv kidneys were bad shape There pains in the small OF
nv back and had TO get in the night unae and there
was scaldug pain in passing called this Kidney trouble
One day got hold of book that told about medicine called
Pa which the said good for Catarrh The book asosad
that Catar got into stomach liver and kidneys well as into the
head That queer but bought some Peruna ana
cured every one of my troubles SO have believe from actual
ienc that Catarr als folks II such people Will take
Peun they get we'll but they keep on taking stomach med-
and kidney medicines they VIII remain SICK
what ais them and Peru IA what will cure them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

ROCK CASTLE. va, June m-Spoe.al.
A few days AGO Nr. S. ID. Atkinson
found an unusually large water terrapin
near Rock Castle not FAR from the James
river. Ou its back was cu- tho date 1874.
which, o. true would make DO rs years
old. The figures arc almost hNco up aud
the terl8p.n looks t.mo-worn and rugged.
Th. people n the ue.ghhorhood consider
lt great curiosity. III has been named
Mathuse'ah by f. owner who prizes it
very highly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

CHATHAM. VA. July -spec.al-Alrs.
Bette Allen died at her residence about
one mile from town. at - O'Clock this
afternoon. she was about fifty years
Old This IS the third death in the fam
Ny i'm the last three weeks
Several others OF the family are stil
quite sick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

Nr Isaac Held cIerS of Magnolia
Camp SO. ~. W00dmen of Che World
Yesterday paid to AIRS Leila b. Marsth'
mother of the late Hunter j.. Mafa ,in'
81 o.0 the amount named il his ccrt-
lcate.
jon addition to this sum thH order VIII
Mace handsome monument over tho
grave OF their lamented sovereign ana
when completed n wIl be publicly un-
yelled. t.EG