davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
A FINE DAY COURT.
Justice John Has an Exciting Day,
With Very Unusual Proceedings.

Justice John had a very large crowd to
see him rid himself of justice at the PO-
lice Court yesterday morning, and his
Honor succeeded i'm affording his visitors
some very interesting proceedings. The
Sergeant had hardly called time, and the
grist-mill of justice had began to turn,
when a man in the pen was taken with a
fit He rolled around much and so
frightened a colored woman that she had
to be sent home post haste. little later
she became a mother.
Edgar Eek. Frank Parker. and Charles
Cummings were all charged with throw
ing rocks in the street, and were fined 81
each.
James Barber used some sulphuric Ian
guage in the street, and IL cost him $50.
William Thomas (colOredD administered
a beating to Herbert Delaney. and he had
to pay so for the privilege he exercised
without first asking Justice Johns per-
mission.
W. c. Dooley and Robert NJ Hardy
were bowling drunk on the street. DColey
was required to give security in 500 for
twenty days, and Hardy had to Lay 81.
Henry McCabe struck Walter Jackson.
a small colored boy, apparently without
cause at all, and he was fined 50.
Otway Goodman was bowling drunk
and disorderly in the street, and Justice
John said ne thought it would be fine
case 70 hear July 4th, and so it was CON-
tinued till that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
GENERAL DELAWARE KEMPER.
His Death Yesterday In Alexandri"-
His Career.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. June S0.--(SpecialD
1t had been known for several months
that the health of General Delaware
Kemper has been declining. but few per-
sons were prepared this morning for the
intelligence that he had died just AFTER
daybreak He leaves three children. all
grown Lee Camp OF Confederate Nete-
rams has arranged for his funeral to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. at which
Rev. Mr.. j. Ernest Thacker, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church, and other
ministers will officiate.
General Kemper was the son OF Colonei
William s. Kemper, and was native or
Warrenton. Va. He was born in August,
1893, and was educated at the warren
Green Academy Of Mr.. r. VI. smith, VINO
during the civil war was one OF the edl-
tors Of the Richmond Sentinel. lie later
spent some time at the University or
Virginia and on leaving that institution
taught school for awhile in Gordonsvilie.
He came then with his father and bro
Their, Hon. X. kemper, to this city
and opened the Alexandria Boarding
School. This fourishing institution was
in operation when the tocsin of war
sounded. and General Kemper FASTENED
TO obey the call OF the COmmonv ealth
and raising an artillery company, hrst
entered the service of Virginia and then
went into that of the Confederate States.
At the first battle of Manassas kem0er
Battery gave good account OF itself
and received warm praise from General
Beauregard In the second battle of Ma
nassas General Kemper was badly wound
ed, being at that time major III
Stephen ID. Lees Artillery Battalion. tie
was next ordered to South Carolina and
commanded the artillery at Adamss Run
In 1868 he was called to the interior
and made chief of artillery with the rank
Of general in Hardee's army. At the
close of the war he came back TO Alex
andria and for awhile taught school
here. Then in South Carolina and Ten
nessee. and at Hampden-Sidney College,
in this state, he pursued his vocation as
a teacher of youth. President Cleveland
appointed him United States Consul TO
Annoy. China, and he remained in the
East until Mr. Mckinley appointed his
successor. He then Immediately returned
to Alexandria and was for several months
the editor OF the Alexandria Times. re-
linquishing his position on that paper in
February last. His wife, who was Miss
Fannie Hay, of Camden, ). c.. died seve-
raj years ago. General Kemper was as
popular as he was brave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
PATRIOT EAT PATRIOT.

Adyices from Washington state that the
War Department has under advlsement
q plan TO enlist for service I'm the Philip
pines a force Of Cubans. these to be COM
manded by well-known Cuban officers
who have had experience In the iqte Gu
ban resurrection. That Is TO say, the de-
partnent is considering the question of
inducing Cuban patriots" TO help us sub
jngate people who are fighting In the
very causs for which the Cubans were
fighting, and which. we urged upon the
world. fully JUSTIFIED us In interfering in
Cuba.
At FIRST blush the idea that such a pro-
position could be seriously entertained
would seem almos. incredible, but no
less conservative paper than the Phila.
ieiphia Evening Telegraph Republican,
assures us that tie sdviees in question
should by no means be whistled down the
Wind without a second thought. FURTHER
ros% cur Philadelphia contemporary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
HEAVY INCREASE
In Assessment of Transportation
Companies in North Carolina.

RALEIGH. y. c., June 3O.-(Special)--
The Corporation Commission to-day con-
pleted its assessment Of the property II
railways and otL transportation corpo-
rations, and immensely increased valua-
tons. The Atlantic-Coast Lines valua-
ton is increased from $4,000. last year,
TO AfWO,O00; the Seaboard AIRLINE, from
$60ji,000, TO SS745,O0O; the Southern from
1866 600 to SIS 600. The miscellaneous
roads which were last year assessed at
s. 10000. are now assessed at Si,303 Co.,
this decrease being entirely due 10 the
fact that the Cape Fear and Yadkin VAL
ley railway was absorbed by the Southern
and Atlantic-COast Lines. The total val
uatiOn of railway, steamboat Pullman
car. telegraph, and telephone companies
Is Ai,ll4,000 the increase over last year
being slO.49l,0OO. The State, county. and
other taxes will this year aggregate
$4,000 increase over last year.
The State charters the Avalon Cotton
Mills. at Mayoden, Rockingham county;
capital $4,000; owners, +. II. Fries and
Il. J. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem: b. y.
Duke, of Durham, and W. G. Rufiin, of
MayOden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
WINCHESTER.
Interesting Suit Growing out of the
Fairfax Grant.

WINCHESTER, VA, June SO.-(Speclai)
Judge c. +. Nicol, of the Circuit Court of
Prince William county, Va. has handed
down his decision I'm the case of the city
of Winchester against the county OF
Frederick, in the Market-SIuare contro-
versy, overruling the demurrer Of de-
PENDANT and allowing sixty days within
which TO answer the bill. The city OF
Winchester claims portion of the
Market Square situated in the heart of
the town. and derived under a grant from
Lord Fairfax. The county, which now
occupies the square. having thereon the
court house and other county offices,
claims exclusive ownership under the
same grant. The city is now endeavOr-
ing 10 have the court set aside Il certain
portion of the square upon which a CITY
hall may be erected. and the present SUIT
was brought to determine what portion
should be allotted to ii. Under per
petual injunction granted by the SUI
preme Court of the State the city Is en-
Joined from altering the uses TO which he
property is now put. The case VIII come
up on its merits at the October term OF
the Circuit Court of Prince William
county. to which II has been transferred.
The side receiving an adverse verdict
will carry the case 10 the Court OF APP
peas. ",
versity of Virginia. has been in TINS city
superintendng the packing and removal
of Ex-Governor i. W. VI. Holidays fine
private library which the ex-governor
presented to the University shortly be
fore his death. The library will be placed
i'm the rotunda at the University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
TisdnIe-IIutchcsOn.

CHASE CITY. VA. June 30.--(Spectal.)-
There was a pretty wedding at the Meth
odist church here yesterday at l o'clock.
when Miss TIME Tisdale became the bride
of Mr.. Joseph Sterling Hutcheson Tho
pastor of the church, Rev. DIR. W. w.
Royal, officiated.
The bride was tastefully attired I'm q
tan-cloth tailor-made travelling dress,
and carried a bouquet of brides roses.
Sic looked radiantly lovely.
The best man was Mr.. James X. Pru-
den, and the ushers were T.. II. Maddox.
{ T!askirs. Jr., w. II. Pettus Jr.. r. Il.
Russell. c. II. Tisdale. and Willie Hutche-
son. There was a large crowd present.
The church was appropriately decorated.
The ceremony was performed under an
arch of flowers and evergreen. The cou-
pie left on the l:i0 train for the sea-
shore resorts.
The bride is the charming daughter OF
Mr.. Richard r.. Tisdale of this town, ana
Mr. Hutchinson is prominent and pros
porous young merchant of. this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

The Portland Oregonian. one of the
leading Republican papers of the country,
erupts as follows:
The Mckinley Administration has made
most disgraceful appointments to office at
the behest of inscriptions politicians. 1t
has betrayed the civil service 20 the
spoilsmen, paralyzed the organization Of
the army, violated its pledges as TO cur
rency reform, humilated its most efficient
servants. and discredted American intel
ligence and valor in the eyes of the civil
lied world.
In time for courage il has quailed
In q time for decision it has hesitated
In time for action II mas delayed. In
a time for honest dealingiit has paltered
and equvOcated. Its policy has been to
drift; its aim has been 10 placate every
body, however unworthy. and cater to
everything, however mischievous; its
course has been 10 sacrifice any and every
vital interest of the nation on the altar
OF partisan and personal politics.
Our contemporary would better be care
ful. Time was when such language was
privileged in this country. But what
with Mr.. McKinley's progress towards
imperialism, 1t may now he dangerously
near the line Of lese majestic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
NEGRO TROOPS RAID A SALOON.
They shoot Down the Bnrkceper-
Their Train Held by Citizens.

WINNEMUCCA. NEV., June SO.-Last
night special train containing members
Of Companies l. and NJ. OF the Twenty
fifth Infantry. and Company f., of the
Twenty-fourth (colored regiments ar
rived in Winnemucca. A number az the
men left the train and raided Il neighbor-
ing saloon. They wrecked the bar and
stole what liquor was In sight Chris.
Deiss. the barkeeper was shot down by
one of the soldiers, and those who COM
mitted the outrage then fled to the train.
The alarm was given at once. and be-
fore the train could draw out of the sta
ton it was surrounded by excited citizens
Of the place. Sheriff McDeid and District
Attorney VanDuser would not permit the
train 10 leave until the guilty parties were
given up. Major Noble, who was in COM
mand, while not recognizing the authority
of the local authOrities TO delay the ex-
petition, consented that the train be de-
layed until a thorough search could be
made. Mr.. NanDuser insisted that the
train remain here until daylight, so that
the Identification could be made. Major
Noble would not consent to this.
AT | o'clock this morning the District
Attorney and the major came to an issue.
ana the mayor gave ORDERS 10 nave the
train start. A writ of attachment was
secured on the local ticket agent, pro-
hibting the moving OF the train from
Winnemucca until A. NJ. until the sol
der had been turned over to the officers
Major Noble claims that by delaying
the train the expedition which was to
leave San Francisco tonight for the Phil
ippines has been delayed.
At half-past / this morning District
Attorney NanDuser consented to the re-
tease Of the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

sherlock Holmes" the wo3dcr'ul oe-
tective who figured 50 prominently IN Dr.
A. Conan Doyle's story of that name
ana who incidentally put many dollars
in the authors pocket. vii! soon make
his appearance on the Americas stage.
OF course, Sherlock, Ike most other
sIeuth-hOuuds OF Abnormal acumen, is q
myth. bat so successfully did the Engilsh
physician describe IL. achievements the
detective soon became a prominent figure
in literary circles. Indeed, the character
has become a famous one in the reading
world, and as his popularity is unbound
ed. William Gillette, the well-known
PLAYWRIGHT. has decided to dranatGe the
story. In the book Sherlock appears in
broken doscs-that is to say-h.s adVen-
lures and successful acknowledgements OF
various mysteries are chronicled III
series of short stories, but the play
wright will weld them all into one. or
course, there must necessarily be some
material changes in the plot. but the dra-
matte Incidents will be retained and
heightened. Mr.. Gillette consulted Dr.
DOYLE about the Naturalization and the
latter rendered all the assistance he
could. Il is safe to predict that when
Sherlock appears before the footlights
the boys ia the gallery will have some
thing to whoop for.
DR.. Doyle is said to have gotten his
first ideas OF the famous detective from
an old professor of medicine at the Edin-
burgh University. This man would sit in
the patients waiting-room and diagnose
the people as they came in. While it is
ha rdly probable that his deductions were
as marvellous as those o. Sherlock. he
nevertheless performed some wonderful
feats. 1t viii be remembered that DR..
Doyla's hero followed these tactics, and
by his wonderful powers Of perception
and analysts unravelled many delicious
mysteries. which. while purely mythical,
nevertheless caused the reader to sit up
late at night and To ponder greatly. The
story was n great Improvement upon the
penny Zine stuff which had hitherto ap-
peared and caused thousands OF ulchins
to dream of daring deeds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

points out that there is method In the
plan beyond that represented iE the game
OF patriot cas patriot. It's contamination
would kill two BIRDS with one stone. In
sending Cuban contingent to the Pnilip-
pines we would not only furnish Otis re-
Inducements with which ITO fight the
devil with fire. seeing that the Cubans
have graduated In a school OF warfare
Identical with the Filipino school. but
would deport from Cuba a large part OF
an element that threatens TO embsrrass
our mission on the Pearl OF the An
TILES. whatever that mission may finally
prove TO be.
At first blush also, 1t would appear, de-
spite the above light on the subject, mat
the carrying out Of the plan would De
browning act of Inconsistency and SELL
qualification on the part OF the admins
tration. But when we look little ueeper
we are not so certain that the dispatchihs
OF Cuban reinforcements TO the Phiiip-
pines would not be a supreme act of con-
sstency so far as Mr.. Mckinley Is con-
cerned. 1t is true that 1t would be
travesty upon the pledges we maze 10
the ne tons Of the earth when we went
to war witt Spain. 1t is true that IL
would be a mockery of the spirit OF our
ersfvhiIe institutions. But in justice to
Mr.. Mckinley we must treat the matter
from the viewpoint Of the existing order.
In doing this we find that he has prece-
dent MIR. Mckinley has abrogated
many old things and started the coun-
try upon a career Of duty and destiny
otherwise. Imperialism. His precedent
goes back as far as the time of Imperial
Rome, If not farther. 1t was the pracucc
of some of the Roman t,mperors, ana IN
this they were initiated by imperialstic
rulers of much later date-to transfer
soldiers they had in their imperial pro-
gress captured in one country TO some
other country where they were prose-
cutting a war, and use them as roman
soldiers. Thus the danger OF local re-
bellion was minmized and the hardships
of the real Roman warriors greatly
lessened
From this il will be seen that the Cuban
contingent plan is but slight modlhca-
ton Of the old Roman plan, and should
the War Departments consideration oil
the former result in its practical applica-
ton. the administration would simply
have profited by the teachings of the |
worlds greatest imperlalistic school
mistress. In view of the administrations
policy up TO the present time what could
be more consistent and less self-stuitity-
ing than that?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
FOR SALE,

AT DRUID HILL PARK, BALTIMORE.
l GATESS STONE CRUSHER, No. ?,
extra heavy. with bed frame
ROTARY SCREEN. zA-inch, l4-inch,
a4-lnch holes. bed frane;
1 20-HORSE POWER ATLAS ENGINE,
with all Betting. etc. in place;
1 25-HORSE POWER VERTICAL BOIL
FIR. with all fixtures and smoHestack;
l DRUM and CONNECTIONS, for haul
ing stone cars up grade;
IRON DUMPING CAR.
lot OF IRON RAILS for cars. =,
The Engine and Boiler have been wei,
housed, and the entire plant Is m good
order. Apply 20 Captain william n; SSs-
sell sunerintendent Druid Hill Park, for
admission to engine-rOom. -.
Address offers 20 the Public PARK 'onn-
mission. City Hail, Baltimore, MO.
BY order OF the PUBLIC fatn C9mriiS-
sion. I, H. - ,i
General Superintendent and Engineer.
"a 17-Sast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
The RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BIZ TEE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month.
payable to the carrier weekly or monthly.
Mailed At s. per annurn. payable In ad-
vanoe; 3 for ak months; $50 for three
mouthss 90 cents for one month. Price
Der copy, 3 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued ana
mailed in two parts at 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al N.5e per
nnnum. or rs cents for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN al
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. seho
post-office money order. check. or register
ID letter. Currency sent by mail Will be
at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
give rhe.r Old as we'll as their new post
pfhce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
PrOperty Transfers.

Richmond: Mabel V. Berry 10 Robert X.
Padgett, 1%-l2 feet on east side Cherry
street. Isl 9lh-l2 feet south of Main, $l,lI5.
Jesse G. Crouch and wife 10 the llasker
& Marcuse Manufacturing Company, lot
al southeast corner Burton and Twenty
fourth streets, fronting II IL feet on
Twentv-fourth street and q feet on Bur
ton street, the children of William Gull
lIngworth. deceased. unite 20 convey any
interest they may have in said property,
$2s2
Ellie A. and George II. Jones's. Louisa
q and Rosa c. Hulst's Trustee TO Ca
milia II. Thornton. 70 feet on north side
OF Grace street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. $500.
r. ]. III. Moesta's Trustee to II. II. Pad
gett u feet on west side Reservoir street,
$2sz5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
WoodstOck Bits.

WOODSTOCK, VA, June So.-(Special)
DR. !. Il. Hickman, OF near Mt. jackson.
recently captured a homing pigeon AT
his home. The bird was marked N. A.
CAS-" and was seen several days before
il was captured.
A large number Of black bass are being
caught from the Shenandoah near this
place. Prominent fishermen say that the
sport was never better.
Evangelist f. a Hodge OF Western
evangeIistic meetings in Powell's Fort
this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
CIAy-sTREE.r METHODIST EPIsco-

CLAY-STREET METHODIST EPIsCO-
PAL CHURCH corner Clay and Adams
streets Eugene II. Rawlings. Pas
tor.-Sa bbath school at 9:l5 a. NJ. Preach
ing at II A NJ. and S:l5 =. ~. Com
munion service and reception of members
at the morning hour Womans VI ssiCn-
arg Society Monday afternoon at $3.50.
Official meeting Monday evening at 8:l5.
Glass meeting Tuesday evening at SI5.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesday eve
ming at S:15. Epworth League devotional
meeting Friday evening at Slj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA

LUMFANl OF fITkIININ,
The Board of Directors have declared a
DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT. on
the capital stock OF the Atlantic-Co
line railroad Company OF Virginia. in
Guiding the original stock and the Class
r. stock of the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad Company, and DIVIDEND
OF FOUR PER CENT. on the stock OF
OF 500 thereof. out of the net earnings
Of this company for the six months end
ing June 80. 1899 payable on JULY 3, 1899.
10 stockholders of record in each com
many on the I'D day OF June 1899. The
transfer-books viii be closed from the
asd OF June 10 the Sd of July. 1899, both
inclusive. W. X. JONES,
lie ls-td Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES SUNDAY.
METHODIST,

UNION STATION THODIST
CHURCH Corner Twenty-fourth and
Nelson streets)-Rcy. &. +. Bdne, Pas
tor -Sunday-school 9I5 A. NJ; class
meeting ut $3.50 \. NJ; Epworth League
Junior r. NJ. Senior +. NJ. Preaching
at II A. NJ. and SIS =. NJ. by the pastor.
Subject at II a. NJ. Moses and the
Burning Bush; at sis =. NJ, Gods
Gracious Invitation 10 Backslidden
Israel" other usual services during the
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Dividend NOTICE

The Board of Directors of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company have declared a DINI-
DEND OF THREE AND A HALF DOL
LARS PER SHARE on the common stock
and dividend obligations Of the company
payab e, JULY /. 1899. TO holders of the
same of record on the Goth of June. 1899
after which date the transter-books VIII
be closed until July ), 1898:
~ j. b. WINSTON.
% 17dtJv1 inc Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

BROAD STREET METHOD DIST
CHURCH corner Of broad and Tenth
streets. Sunday school $3.50 a. NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and SIS =. NJ. by
the pastor. Rev W. c. Starr, ID. -.
Morning subject, Strange samples of
Character" At night. Three Songs that
Were Heard in Heaven" a cordial well
come to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.-.0n
Snndav at Calvary Baptist church the
regular evening service will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. f. a. Bagby at ~, S;'O
cbsnse "a thought 20 be a good one. and
viii il justified by results, continue
throughout the summer. The subject In
the afternoon Will be THE Ascension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Granite Building Company.

Richmond. Va. June %. 1889
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
have declared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI-
DEND OF THREE PER CENT free OF
taxi out OF the earnings for the past six
months, payable on and after JULY T..
1899 SAMUEL II. PULIIAM.
Secretary and Treasurer.
je 2i25,27, %. sO&Jyf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
CORNER Grace and Foushee streets Rev.
William f.. Hatcher. -. D.. Pastor--Sun-
day school at 9Ij A. NJ; preaching by he
pastor at II A. NJ. and S:l5 /. NJ; Young
Peoples Union at =. NJ; prayer-meet-
inc Wednesday al SIS =. NJ. Young Men
meeting Friday al $40 i. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

The sanareili serum for the prevention
Of yellow-fever will be tested by the
health authorities Of the Gulf States II
is announced, should an occasion there
for arise"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

The indications are that Schley Day.
the 81 instant. is TO be celebrated In
way 10 inform the Navy Department that
the people. at least, know who won the
victory over Cervera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

United Banking and Trust Company.
Richmond, Va, June 70, 1899.
CHECKS FOR THE REGULAR SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS on the prepaid
and full-paid stock of this company viii
be mailed to stockholders on JULY |, 1899.
SAMUEL 5. ELAN.
je 27-6t Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
THE wOMAN,s COLLEGE,

FREDERICK. MD, REOPENS SEP
rENBER 18th. Confers degrees Con-
seryatOry of Music and Art. School OF
Expression. Library. Laboratories. Gym
nasium. Enlarged accommodations TN
rivalled climate. Endowment. J. II.
APPLE. A. NJ. President. je 1-eodS9t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

Roosevelt hasn't the presidential bee
in his bonnet, for he himself hath said IT,
but the insect may still be in his Rough
Rider SLOUGH.