davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
SAYS HER JEWELS WE'RE GIFTS
Mrs. Dodge Raises New Point Thht
May Affect Customs Tariff Law.


NEW YORK, July S.-The case of Mrs
Phyllis Dodge, whose $4,000 worth OF
Jewels were seized as smuggled goods Dy
the customs inspectors upon her return
from Europe, Is becoming Of national IN
terest, as the question Of the interpreta-
ton of the existing tariff law was raised
to-day by her counsel.
The hearing yesterday to decide
whether Mrs. Dodge should be dealt with
as a smuggler was held before Collector
George II. Bidwell at the Customs House
Mrs. Dodge was not present. Edward
Lauteybach represented her, and the
point he raised Is that as the jeWeis
taken from Mrs. Dodge by the customs
authorities were gifts, they are conse-
quenuy not subject to duty. lie Daseu
this claim on section 6W OF the tarliI
act. which provides that duty snail De
paid on all wearing apparel OF arucles
OF personal adornment exceeding In vaiue
500 "purchased' abroad As these artl-
cIes were not purchased" ABROAD py
Mrs. Dodge. Mr.. Lauterbach raises the
point that they are exempt. He conteno-
ed that many OF them were taken abroau
by Mrs. Dodge aud reset in Paris.
This Interpretation of the law took
Collector BidweIl by surprise. He an
nounced that he would make decision
on Monday.
IT will decide whether the seizure shall
be confirmed or not" he said. III II 49,
then the storm centre will be trensl.r-
red to the United States District Attor-
ney's office. Ana
Il have no opinion to express on the
noint raised by Mr.. Lauterbach. It's an
entirely new one. OF course, the station
IN life OF the person having several thou
sand worth Of jewels would have TO De
taken into consideration in reference 70
This point. A servant girl, for instance
could not reasonably be supposed 10 nave
sncb a valuable collection Of jewels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Th. "Rebel-Crushing, Idea.
charleston News and Courier)

C0dfleSlOn NfNF ahN
"The idea current in American news
PAPERS" says the London Spectator, 'of
raising 100000 men and crushing the
rebels once for all is a most foolish one;
Such a force would only cost millions ana
accomplish nothing. You cannot manoeu-
yre 100000 men in a tropical forest or
feed them either. Ten thousand regulars
well led. steadily reinforced from nome,
and aided by 5000 naive auxiliaries, WIZ
40 the work much better, IL only IL Is
once understood that the work to be done
IS 10 establish and protect government
IN each district occupied, government
intent on restoring order and prosperity.
SO IL will have TO be war OF indefinite
duration. after all. That Will suit the
Contractors and syndicates much better,
~ course. Their mates in Spain kept
things going both in the philippines ana
In the West Indies for four hundred
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
1T Is GAY At THE INTERMONT.
The Crowd Twice That OF Last Sea-
son-GcncraI Lee Expected.

The Crowd twice 1nat OF Lust sen
son-GcneraI Lee Expected.
Correspondence of the Dispateh)
THE INTERMONT CONVICTION. VA,
July S.-The Intermont is very gay this
season, there being fully twice as many
guests here as last summer this time.
The BAH on the night of the Fourth
was a very great success. About twenty
couples enjoyed the pleasures OF the
dance.
Following are some OF the arrivals Tor
the summer: Mrs. Fltzhugh Lee, MISS
Anne Lee. Miss Virginia Lee, and George
Mason Lee. General Lee is expected IN
August with George o. II. Wood, whose
wife and son. Norton Wood, are already
here. General Wood Is on General Lee
staff. Miss Ellen Lee will join the lam
jly some time this month.
The army is further represented IN
Miss Greenleaf. OF Washington u. u,
and the navy by Mrs. ID. a. Smith ana
d A. Smith, Jr.. and wife, of the same
city. ,,-.
Mrs. Leigh Page end daughter, Miss
G. IorieIla Page, of Richmond. are TO ar
rive next week
Mrs. +. r Rogers and family, or NUT
folk. are spending the summer here
New York State Is largely represented
and Georgia, North Caroline, Arkansas
Kentucky. and Ohio have contributed
their quota.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

wealth's Attorney, FOR 5000 cash. These
two sales came to Mr. Harris as great
boon after such disaster as swept away
the earnings OF sixteen yearS.
Dr. Massey Is young and progressive
physician and his location at this point
will prove a great blessing and convent
ence 20 the community. Mr.. Graves
will soon move to this place and by his
skill and good Judgment Will quickly de-
velop into profit and attractiveness his
newly purchased property.
The broken ami smoked walls or tho
Christian church, which was burned on
Monday last present q sad and ghastly
sight. This church had passed into his
tory as one OF those places which stood as
a monument and memorial Of that great
strife and conflict which occurred here ID
Nav. tSgi. between the armies OF Leo
and Grant For several days II was Gen
eraI Lees headquarters. AID no nnaily
abandoned II that II might be used as q
hospital for the wounded OF both armies
where noble southern women, with hearts
fun of charity, dispensed fnercies 60 both
southern and northern soldiers alike.
Mr. Robert s. Knighton, OF the county,
has bought "A house and Tot al "Suniignt,
and goes mere 20 manage the new steam
grIst-miii which Mr.. George w. Perry
is now having erected our country VIII
lagos are slowly growing Ia size and taste
ful beauty, and the prospect or
national battle-helds' park IS already en-
hancina the value of real estnte
Messrs. Garner & Harris and others,
dealers. in lumber, are engaged In max
ing heavy shipments to Washington,
where they get an advance price for
lumber ahead of any prices Tor ten
years past.
Mr.. swan. formerly Of Culpcpor. who
was nearly killed several days ago by Ne
! ing run over by heavily loaded wagon
| Is still in a very precarious condition. lie
Is attended by DR.. Rodcrtck Dew OK
Caroline county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
R0! :!''l!!!!! s Ps*".s
" ABscAUrErx PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
Nv, p..rs1 roslss co. ss- yoas.

Eastern View. Hanover. and from there
will SO with a party Of friends 10 New
Castle Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Watson have
returned 60 the city. and win be at home
20 their friends al their residence, No. aoiS
west Main street.
Mrs. Joseph strause. Miss Rosa sirause.
Miss Isabella Wei. aud Mrs. Abe Dettei-
bach leave this week for oak Grove, to
spend the remainder II the summer
Mrs. Marx Heller. who has been on n
visit TO her mother, will leave TUESDAY
for Philadelphia, where she Will be joined
by her husband. and from there they VII!
80 to Atlantic City.
Mrs. d. S. Mccarthy and family, ac-
companiod by her niece, Miss Jessie PEN
dleton Spencer. Of Lexington, ky who
has been visiting in the city for several
weeks. left for Cuckoo Saturday to spend
the summer.
Mrs. 3. II. Nash and Miss Mary c.
Hatcher will spend the summer at the
Allegheny Hotel, Goshen, Va.
AilFs hAAt u w lliotAAt mas iNiA Ntit ~
for two months.
Mrs G. II. Leland and children left
Thursday to spend the remainder of the
summer at Irvington. Va.
Captain and Mrs. Merriam and Mrs
Adams. OF Washington. who have been
visiting Mrs. Judge Burnham. of Henrlco
county. left on Wednesday for the noun
tains. 10 spend the summer.
Miss Pearl Bodeker has returned TO the
city after a pleasant visit TO Mrs. WIZ
ston. or Hanover.
Mrs. Allen Scott and her two charming
little girls, of New York, are WISHING
Mrs. Hynes, Mrs. SCOTS mother, or east
Franklin street.
Miss Bertha Dickinson and Miss Frene
Elicit have returned from the seashore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
"sent to the Legislature"
DevIsad bv Polk MIllerJ

tkeflSeu " GOlk sulitti
I've got letter parsoh from my son
away out West,
An my old hearts as heavy as a anvil
in my breast,
To thing the boy whose futur I had
once so proudly planned
Should wander from the path o right an
come TO SIGH an end!
told him when he left us. only three
short years ago,
He'd find hisself a-pIoughin' In o mighty
crooked row
He'd miss hts fathers counsels, an his
mothers prayers, too,
But he said the farm was hateful, an ne
guessed he'd have 10 go.
know thars big temptations for
younester in the West.
But / b'Ueyed our Bly' had the courage
to resist
An when he left warned him o. the
evef-waitin' snaTes.
That lie like hidden sarpents In Mes
pathway everywheres.
But Bill. he promised faithful TO be keer-
ful an allowed
He'd build a reputation that would make
US all feel proud,
But It seems as how my counsel sort o
faded from his mind,
An now the ,oys in trouble OF the very
worstest kind!
His letters como so seldom that / some
how sort O. knowed
That Billy was a'trampin' on mighty
rocky road,
But never once imagined he would DOW
my head in shame,
An In the dust would waller his oil
daddys honored name.
He writes from out In. Dsnytr, asss sss
story's mighty short,
les can't tell his mother, i'm crush
her poor OF heart
An so / reckoned. paTson, you might
break the news 20 her
Bills In the Legislator, an he doesns
say what fur!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
orr a..lmiIas,ng Ma.sacres.

(Charleston Nowx end Courier)
In an open letters 20 the President and
his associated sovereign empire and
army makers" Mr.. NJ. I. Swift. OF Cali
fOrnlSr writes: 1T IL now announced
that YOU will soon make now ievios OF sol
diers 10 continue the ossimiist.ng mas sa-
ere Of our beloved Oriental godctild' en-.
This Is audacl;y inconcsivabis. Was y
not enough having ooiaiaed volunteers
under the false prsfenec o. merely isbef-
ating Cuba. 10 cunnins)y dispatch these
men, who beysF wogs& Rave enlisted 20
crush ana destroy cubans. 10 DO fhat very
thing TO another \geopis in every respect
similar 20 the cubans? This Is the gum
tsasence OF trexshsry and marvel 90
yon6 words that an sntolAgsrt peop:s
has borne Il as yevr hands" TEis = sps-
grsssse. would the volunteers N ,as
philippines have volunteeteo Tor ne scr
vice that BIAS heag required OF thsssi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Large PubIic Bequests.

BOSTON, July S.--The filing of the win
of the late Robert G. Billings, merchant
Of this city, for probate in the Suffolk
Court discloses more bOunteous gifts to
public charities than was heretofore be-
lieved. Instead of an aggregate of 10000
the public gifts OF all kinds reach $1,000
600 The largest benefciaries are Har-
ward College the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, the Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts. the American Unitarian Asso-
citation OF Boston, the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute. and other in
stitutions. all OF which receive sums
varying from s25 900 TO $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

hopes continue. but this year Is very
hard on predictions.
Corn exports are twice last year's-2,3sO
75o-against 1.208g55 BUSHELS last year, for
the week, and the price declined Ia.
COTTON.
The cotton movement still indicates q
greater surplus than was expected, but
the disastrous foods in Texas caused a
sixteenth advance, which the dispatches
from that quarter do not seem to war
rant. The loss. much or little. would not
materially affect years business.
IRON.
Scarcity and higher prices OF iron and
its products can no longer be reckoneo
evidence OF good times. In the Shenan-
doah Valley six furnaces have been stop
ped by a strike for 20 per cent. more
wages. and minor strikes are reported at
vafious iron-works, the tin-piate strike
being yet unsettled New orders report
ed continue large, being evidently report
ed week after week at different Cities
because not taken, but new orders accu-
mulated do not equal the output OF the
works. Predictions OF great scarcity Oh
pig-iron have lifted the price still fur-
Their. to 9l2 per cent. Of the average
since January, 1871. but several more FUR
naces are going into operation, and the
Illinois steel Company has contracted for
others of the largest capacity.
Textile manufactures are doing wen,
and in woollen goods prices tend upward,
with a considerably better demand, put
sales of 9.2S7OO pounds at the three
chief markets were mainly TO dealers,
and the advance in price, 1851 cents per
hound average FOR 100 quotations ny
Coates Brothers, against 1876 June loth.
and 1871 May 18th, does not invite heaVy
transactions.
COTTON GOODS.
Cotton goods show no pressure to sen
but are quieter, and the increased manu-
facture at the South is felt each year
more clearly in northern mills. The VOL
ume OF business for the FIRST week Oh
July has been So per cent. greater tnan
last year, and 499 per cent. greater than
in 1892. - -,
rho failures for the week have been lls
I'm the United States, against 20 iss'
year, and 20 in Canada. against Il last
| year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

times. The little tots are going to con-
tinue business this week az s2S west Main
street.
Some very young ladies IN the West
End gave very successful entertainment
on Friday at J.. NJ. for The benefit Of
the Ice Mission. and realized quite a nice
little sum for this worthy charity. 1.-THE
Magic sword was presented at No 9O3
Floyd avenue by Misses Mary Barrow
Jennie and Parker Conrad. and Camilla
Wexford. who acted with a great deal
OF spirit and acquitted themselves credit
ably. being greeted by a large and appre-
ciative audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Valuable Horse Killed.

WARRENTON, VA, July S-(SpeciaD
yesterday evening Mr.. Isham Keith, Jr.,
ost one of his handsomest horses by
runaway. The horse was little more than
a colt, and was being broken TO drive.
He had been going for some time quietly
and well Yesterday Mr.. Kelth's brother
drove him TO town, and in going home
stopped to close a gate, when the horse
took fright al something and dashed off
maGly. The empty buggy behind him OK
asperated him more and more, and at the
foot of "A hill he dashed blIndly into
gate, smashing the buggy into fragments
and shattering his own shoulder blade so
that he had TO be killed. The animal was
worth several hundred dollars.
The german last night was a beautiful
one. There were. however, only twenty
five couples dancing, a smaller number
than usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
IT IS A PITY so FEW WOMEN
Are Entirely Free From Pelvic Catarrh.

meets all their irregularities. critical Dc.
RODS, and peculiar weaknesses.
Pe-ru-na Is applicable 10 catarrh Of any
mucous surface OF the body ia all stages.
From the slightest catarrhal attack or
cold to the most chronic or pronounced
case Of hypertrophic form Pe-ru-na Is a
specific.
Men and women are subject to catarrh.
Women are even more subject 10 catarrn
than men. This is due 10 many causes.
The chief cause is tho delIcacy OF her
organism, as compared 70 man. Tho ex-
trcfne constituencies Of the mucous lining
OF every organ OF a woman's body Is vel
known TO physicians. This explains why
in part, at least, so few women ara OK
tremely FREQ from catsrrh.
Miss Sadie Martinot. the prominen
young actress, writes 10 DR.. Hartman h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
MRS. DICKINs's FUNERAL.
1t VIII Take Place from Her Late
Home To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July s-The remains OF
Mrs. Frances w. Dickins, wife Of Cap
tain Dickins, of the navy, who was burned
20 death yesterday as a result Of a gaso-
line explosion, will be buried tomorrow at
r. NJ. from her late home on Nineteenth
street. The house has been hastily put
I'm order for the sad ceremony, because 1t
was believed that Mrs. Dickins, who was
greatly attached TO her home. would have
preferred TO be buried from that place.
The body will be laid 70 rest in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington. The pail
bearers have been partly selected from
among Captain Dickns's friends in the
navy. They include Rear-Admirals Crown
inshield and O'Neii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
DISCHARGED uRYANITE GETS CARD
Ex-Agent Wins Partial victory over
Railroad.

LINCOLN, NEE. 1ufy's.-The suit Of
f. Il. Mason against tine Missouri Pdciiic
Railroad Company for $1,000 at Falls
City, Neb., has been settled, the railroad
company giving Mr.. Mason clearance
card.
Mason was the company's Falls city
agent for eleven years. and was dis
charged in 1897 because, as he alleged.
he had been active for Bryan. lie said
the company blacklisted HIM and refused
him clearance card.
Mr. Mason was unable 10 prove his
discharge was solely because lie sup
ported Bryan, nor could the company
give valid excuse for the Dismissal.
Hence the compromise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
IN BEHALF OF LIBERIA.
Members of A. VI. r.. Church Asks a
United states Profectorntc.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Bishop Grant,
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Rev. NJ. NJ. Moore saw the
President to-day with reference to af-
fairs in Liberia They are both very
anxious that the United States should
assume a protectorate over the black re-
public.
Bishop Grant visited Llberia early in
the spring. and says the country is ruled
by Americans or their descendants.
President Coleman was formerly of Viz
ginia. Germany, England, and France,
he says. are anxious 10 gobbie up the re-
public and control her trade, but the In
habitants Of Liberia have strong SYM
pathy with the United States.
DIR. Blyden. a representative OF the re-
public. is now on his way here TO ask the
United States, on behalf OF the republic,
10 extend a protecting arm around her
and defeat the Vaccinations OF foreign
Powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
FIRST SAMOAN CLAIMS.
They Aggregate $4,000 and Are Pre-
ferred Mainly by Foreigners.

WASHINGTON. July S.-The first batch
of claims against the United States Gov
eminent on account of damages sus-
tanned by residents Of Samoa through the
bombardment by the combined British
and American naval forces, has been
presented to the state Department. They
aggregate $500, and are preferred by
foreign residents, OF all nationalities, and
a few natives. All of them were placed
on file. but If the reports from Samoa be
true, that the commission decided TO re-
quire each Of the three treaty nations 10
assume liability for the claims OF It's own
citizens. then very few of these claims
presented to-day will be recognized by
the State Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, ILL.,, says:
''Your medicine did me so much good.
believe I should have been dead by this
time had L not used It. 1 am feeling so
well now. 1 have not taken any medi-
cine for four or five months. IL 1 am
ever troubled with anything Of the KIND
again 1 shall take nothing but Pe-ru-na'
and can cheerfully recommend 1t to my
friends"
A vast multitude OF women hays found
Pe-ru-na an indispensable remecy. 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
NEW REVOLVER RECORD.
1T IS Made by a Georgian-Twenty-
Five Consecutive BuIIs-Eyes.

SAVANNAH. GA, July SC. s. Rich
mond, one of the famous Georgia-Seagirt
team, this afternoon made a new worlds
record with a 9S-calibre Colts army re-
Yolver I'm the open air, making 125 points
out of a possible 125. He FREQ twenty-five
shots at fifty yards. and made twenty
five consecutive bull's-eyes. He an
nOunced beforehand that he was shoot
ing for a worlds record. The Georgia
Seagrit team now holds the worlds re-
WI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Tn the National Convention.

Messrs. NJ. p. Murphy and II. b. FAN
cloth left Yesterday morning for Indian
apoIis. Ind. to attend the convention
of the Iron Moulders' Union OF North
America. The former is member or the
Executive Board and the latter goes as
a delegate from Richmond Lodge NO
1913. The convention Will be IN session
two weeks.
Mr. Wukie Freeman contributed very
much TO the success OF the entertainment
q, NO. 1913 last Saturday night by his
singing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
President VIII Visit Peoria.

WASHINGTON. July s.-A delegation
of prominent citizens OF Peoria, H., call
ed at the White House to-day and pre-
sented TO the President a besutifully-en-
crossed invitation to visit Peoria during
his western trip In october next. and
take part In the ceremonies incident 10
the dedication of a new soldiers monu-
ment in that city. The President accept
ed the inNii ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
VIII BE n Great Success.

The entertainment TO be given Monday
evening by Mr.. Jake Wells. at the open
ing of the Jefferson Roof-Garden for the
benefit of the Virginia Hospital and the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society,"
will be we'll worth seeing.
The finishing touches are being placed
IN the Roof-Garden, and all who attend
will be fully repaid. From present pros
poets. there will be large attendance.
Refreshments will be served on the
Franklin-street front of the garden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
sPOTsYLvANIA NOTES.
Handy sales of Real Estate-fhc
Crops.

spOTsYLyANIA, VA. July s.-(spe-
clal)-The saying In classic lore that dis
appointments sink the heart OF man, but
the renewal Of hope gives consolation"
was never more fully realized than It
was to-day with AIR. Thomas IL. Harris,
Who on Monday last sustained such
heavy losses by the unparalleled Ore which
swept nearly all his buildings and ma
chinery away and into disuse In an hours
time. To-day he made quick sale OF his
old store and mill site, with thirty acres
OF land attached. TO DIR. @. II. Massey for
$500 cash. and in four hours afterwards
sold his Ashley" farm here. OK 100
acres 10 Mr.. Lee J. Graves. our Common
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
,r,en,,e workers for the lee Fund.

Misses Gertrude Trevillian and Emma
Brown aged. respectively. II and 10 years.
made s267 during the past week selling
Lemonade and lmeade for the benefit OF
the Ice Mission. Master Theron Brown,
aged Z. says he didn't sell any lemonade,
hut he ran for ice and lemons several
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

summer complaint
single OF
and
copy Oh
Addres D Columbus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

TeBdIu 10 re.
rU-na, as fol-
| o W s: 81 {
g v @ s m Q
great pie a.
sure to recon-
mend Peru
ma 20 mem
bers OF my
profession. I
have found 1t
most helpful.
/ consider Pc
ru-na Of espe-
cial benefit to
W o m G n ana
particu | a ri y
..cor,,..onft sf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

A poor widow with seven children od-
vertised in a New York paper for tenn
,,o.avv loan of $50. She must have been
very deserving old lady. Tor shs an
nopnced her willingness to permit the
noney-Iender to keep the children as
security"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

recommend IL the talented ac-
to them. My tress'
dressing table IS never without H..
Everywhere the people. especially tho
women. are praising pe-r,i-na as rem
edy for all forms Of catarrhal difficulties.
send for free catarrh-book. Address Dr.
Hartman. Columbus, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

Cards have been issued by Mr.. ana
Ar Lewis Harvey Gates TO the mar
iase Of their daughter, Miss Nettie
lindsay 10 Dr. Eugene Loren Cockreii.
Ias ceremony win take place al the
Bone OF the brldo-elect, Clay Bank, Glou-
ess.er county. Va. Wednesday evening.
July 18th ~ O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

Mrs. Thomas Streat and daughter,
G,iacle, spent Fourth OF July at At Tom.
"oy0ke Mass and is now visiting her
cousin. Mrs Kellogg. at the Hotel Iiamp-
Wil Northampton, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

me Misses Moore have returned from
.'9itolk and win leave in few days for
'a7 Warm Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

4Hs' ID. -. Prosser and her little
~'Eoter Enie, viii visit her ola home,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

Mrs. Thomas II. Bigger and niue
t-.shter Madeline, accompanied by MRS
j Ben Bigger. win leave tomorrow LOT
DO Piedmont Hotel, Louisa county.