davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
3arfeben auf M1beIn.

Rtuer, .eiGter, LANCER GadsabIuassplsn. ME
lci@er Don iOntt Rismanoem o%fi.rirt ipiro: aui
h,. 9eit zines Sabrts, DenH Sic e lpiiniAen.
Rein. fallAen 9eriprebunsen IN ben 3eitnnon.
9tiu, Siniens9aaten %an9e,eiQt, UNI Sic IRE -
fiibr,u, BOD perp.n Sbnen cue gOrtbeiie sebstea.
tp,l6e amert ofierirsn. Rad!nfrogsn i'm giiress
IN. s. rganf BON galtimores'Gebduos Ode Baltic
usres unD ct. paul=Strats. (1sp. Is. 1.&e.lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
.ShiFotarten

MAJ d unS BON Guropa iibet SyemeH c1ty cauU
bure befcret bic
Vrpsettton ees . DeutIdben Gorretpsneenten,"
2.sa2. sGce Baltimore z u. uuo Voft=S liecsUpc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
frsmsu's Derhdfrunas-u ompagnis
nnn Raltimnre.

Ce9run1eI
Sfftce:
CproofsG6e Ger 9ontb. uno @ates.Sfrabe.
1itit G.ielitaft r.riit,rt s.s.n 8srluf ober Se'
{ddsieuns burd Geuer al, Sort.n gis,ntbum batter
cher anosrpGrts gu duberit %sunitisen Yebinsunse1.
6.rii9ernns iur tin.n Gag ober Idnserc Verioben.
4. =. e. @olie, Yrailoent.
ireftoren
Wiliau1 3. Biderp S9oen u. 3irRlnnb,
George u. glat.. eorarb StabI,r, ,uu.
fDtliom Renlbaw, SerTan g. 4ldtt.
q. OInep gtorris. Oliver j. 3. Narner.
thornton Jollns. i. 3. G.. GBolie.
Sohn w. 9ittis, w. 5. 3onEeGp,
&sbsrt Henuert, %. u. Shlens,
Ssbu q. Bulo6. anor.p 8. &onlon.
CSult27 j 81 o. Carrs 8. Uttau. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

9ieiiingera
no Gle INNER taS meife
fur Sbr 6eln erbalten -.
600 bis 63), portlano>S Sit.
Ginsang: 6D2, Columbia Apfnut.
spe;ieQe Grlei@terunsen fir BE-
ginner int 9ansbalten.
Slit 3aarsa6funs weroen wtr
ME nnter6oten.
Bargains in allen Qtpartsmtnts.
WGbel,
Natraten,
stepphedeu.
@olbeden,
9eppiae,
Bugs,
Nrt squares,
Strubmatten,
0inuleums,
Celtude,
Gas>Cefen,
Gaiolin=O efcn,
&o6Gfeu,
Nanses,
Cefen a0er Mrten.
ltniere 0rciie fir 8aar pber auf
Credit bic niebrisften.
Mpiiimnpr'2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Deutfde IusfI6r in 1898 bstrug bier
WiQiarosn Marf. - 3plonialz
areiis befiirtportsn 4nnsrion 2is
bsria's burd pas Rsi6. - Das
S9idiaf Des n4frita Hsiienben"
Or. GIier belRgelt. - Strsiflidtsr
gum PrO5sB Der nSarmlo1sn."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
"Not n Divorce, But Separation.

This agreement. this day entered into
ny Frederick Jones. OF the first pdtt, AMI
Maria Louisa Jones. of the second part
Witnesseth:
Whereas. the parties OF both parts were
married i'm Richmond. Va. on October
- 1892: and, whereas. the conduct cf said
Frederick Jones toward said Maria Louisa
Jones has been OF such a nature that he
freely and frankly admits she has just
grounds for a legal separation. 1t 5 mu-
tually agreed that
a. The said Maria Louisa Jones shall
have the custody Of all their children
and also the management and care OF
them: out the said Frederick Jones shall
have the privilege of seeing them.
CD The said Frederick Jones pledges
his word TO pay over 10 said Maria
Louisa Jones every month all the money
he can possibly spare for the support OF
herself and children
Cd The said Frederick Jones frankly
admits that the said Maria Louisa Jones
was perfectly right in leaving Richmond
and going TO Washington on July 81. 1899
on account Of his conduct towards her.
Witness our hands and seals this 4th
day of August. 1893.
FREDERICK JONES. (SeaD
MARIA LOUISA JONES. (Seal)
Witness as 10 both signatures:
W. o. SHELTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
1T MAY DE REV. II. MINNICK.
Maine Pastor Prominently Talked
of for NarsIaII-street PastOrnte.

At least six ministers want 10 be the
pastor OF the Marshall-Street Christian
church.
This number Of preachers have written
TO the official board Of this church making
applications FOR the pastorate recently
left vacant by Rev ". G. Garrison. None
Of these has yet been considered by the
church
\ number Of other preachers have been
mentioned for this place. Here are some
of the most prominent Rev Harry Min
nick. Of Lubec. Me; Rev. H. &. Bower
OF North Carolina. and Rev. y. f. clay,
OF Kentucky.
Doubtless the most prominent OF these
I'm the minds OF the Richmond people Is
Mr. Minnck. This minister Is native
Of Indiana. For thirteen years ne mas
been pastor of the Christian church az
Lubec. He has had great success there:
His friends here state that the climate OF
Maine has proven too severe Tor MN.
For this reason he is anxious to come
South Mr. William r. Fox. prominent
member Of the Marshall-Street church,
said last evening that he had heard MT.
Minnick. and considered him very me
preacher and man. Another prominent
member expressed the opinion that the
church would settle on him.
The official board OF The church VIII
meet on next Monday night The matter
OF filing the vacant pastOrate VIII be
discussed at this meeting. II Is not at all
Improbable that Mr.. Minnick or some
other minister will be decided upon at
| that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

DECISION OF COURT RESERVED.
Governors Island.

NEW YORK, October 4-Oberlin VI.
Carter the former engineer captain, who
is under sentence Of five years imprison-
ment, after conviction on a charge Of
conspiracy to defraud the government,
was taken from Governors Island TO the
United States Circuit Court to-day. on
a writ Of habeas corpus in his behalf,
obtained Monday. Judge Lacombe was
on the bench.
The army was represented at the hear
ing by John w. Clous, Judge-Advocate-
General OF the Department Of the East;
Colonel George y. Davis of the Judge
Advocate-Generars Office, and General
Burnett, United States District Attor-
ney.
Captain Carter was represented by
Abraham j. Rose and L. Laffan Kellogg.
Mr.. Rose. in opening for his client, said
there was no contention that the court
martial which had tried the charges
against Captain Carter had acted lille
gally in its finding on the charges.
On the question of sentence, however,
it was claimed that the court had acted
in excess Of its powers, beyond its juris-
diction and contrary to law.
POSITION or COURT-MARTIAI.
Colonel Clous. in reply, held that the
action of a court-martial cannot be re-
viewed by any civil court. lie added that
the court-martial had power to fix the
sentence, and that in the exercise
of such power the court had power under
the first charge to impose a fine upon
Carter, under the second charge TO sem
tence him TO Imprisonment. under the
third charge to dismiss him from the
army, and under the fourth charge TO
impose u sentence of fine or imprison-
ment. or both.
Counsel submitted briefs.
Judge Lacombe reserved decision on the
writ and ordered Captain Carter back
TO the custody of Captain Roberts, of
Governors Island.
NEW CONTRACTS FOR CARTER
WORK.
WASHINGTON. October 1.-THE Sec
rotary Of War to-day directed Captain
Gillette. i'm charge of the harbor work
mt Savannah, TO advertise for q new pro-
ject for that work. the contract with the
Atlantic Construction Company. made by
Captain Garter. having been annulled.
A similar order was issued 10 Captain
McKinstrey, regarding the work no Cum
berland Sound for the same reason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
DEWEY DETACHED FROM OLYMPIA
His Time for Present to he Given 10
Philippine Commission.

Philippine Commission.
WASHINGTON. October Admiral
Dewey made an early start to-day, to
fiji a number Of engagements. After
breakfast he joined one Of his associate
officers for a stroll out Connecticut ave-
nue., and ON returning proceeded 10 the
Navy Department. accompanied by Adj
mral Farquhar, the new commander OF
the North Atlantic station and Captain
LambertOn. his chief Of staff. Few peO-
pie We're aware of the AdmiraPs coming
so there was not much Of "a demOnstra-
ton when he entered the department
The Admiral went TO see Secretary
Long and talk over his plans for the i'm
mediate future. and as 10 these Secre-
tary Long gave notice that the depart
mcnt was willing TO give him perfect
liberty to 90 as he pleased. The Admi
raj was. therefore. at his instance, de-
tachcd formally from the Olympia, as Of
this date. lie viii telegraph the eXecu-
tive officer of the ship at Tompkinsville
TO haul down his flag to-day. and thus
will terminate his connection with the
cruiser which for more than two years
has been his home
The detaching of Admiral Dewey from
the Olympia had the effect Of detaching
and Lieutenant Caldwell, the Admiral's
secretary. from the duties they have
heretofore performed for him.
An order was issued. however. directing
these officers TO report to the Admiral
in connection with his shore duties This
* only temporary. TO allow the Admiral
10 catch up with his mass of correspOn-
dence. and is not the assignment OF
permanent STAFF, such as that Admiral
Porter had.
SAFE-KEEPING OF HIS SWORD.
One of the purposes which induced the
visit of Admiral Dewey to the depart
ment was 10 arrange for The safe-keep-
ing of the magnificent sword presented
to him Yesterday Following him was
his Chinese servant, All Soong bearing
the sword in its Oaken casket. The Adj
miral carried this into the room of the
superintendent of the building Com
mander Baird. his old personal friend
and the latter placed the gift in his big
safe.
After his visit TO New England. Admit
raj Dewey is expected 10 return 10 Wash
ington to meet his colleagues of the
Philippine Commission.
Secretary Long to-day said that the Ad-
mirars time probably would be fully Occur
pied i'm the deliberations Of the commits
sion for some months TO come. and mean
while i'm order to leave him free for this
work. he will not be assigned to any
naval duties. Further than this point
the department has not yet undertaken
TO define its plans for Admiral Dewey's
future. ,,,,,..,.e,
TALK ABOUT PHILIPPINES.
When all Of these details had been ar
ranged the Admiral walked over 10 the
White House. TO keep an appointment
made with the President TO discuss the
Philippine situation.
The Admiral remained with the Presi-
dent an hour. President Schurman, OF
the Philippine Commission, was also at
the White House. and joined Admiral
Dewey as he left the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
The Washington Special.

Commencing Monday. October 9Th the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad will, I'm connection with the
Pennsylvania railroad, run q new train.
composed of hrst-class vcstibulod coaches
and combnati0n-cars, and Pullman buf-
fet Parlor cars all of the latest and most
approved pattern, between Richmond and
Washington, ON the following fast sche-
dule:
NOrth-bound-Leave Richmond at u
noon. arrive Washington 1920 =. NJ; con-
Meeting for Baltimore. harrisburg. Pitts
burc. and points West, with the Congress
sional Limited for Baltimore. Philadel-
phia. and New York, and with the Fede.
raj Express for Boston.
South bOund-Leave Washington at ll:ij
A. NJ. arrive Richmond L. VI. Connec-
tions from all points North and East.
This train will be designated as the
Washington Special" and takes the
place OF the train now leaving Richmond
at y noon and arriving Richmond at 307
=. VI.
Daily except Sunday.
These trains are limited In stops and
shorten the time from Washington to
Richmond. w p. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager, r., +. x p. X. r.
~. y. ID. Myers. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

calls and received political and 0thes
friends at the Metropolitan. 49,
Arrangements for the trip TO Chicago
have not been made. and II Is not KNOWN
certainly whether the Governor VIII az
tend the ceremonies incident to the layins
II the cornerstone OF the Chicago puphc
building -,
Colonel 10 Lane Stern visited the war
Department yesterday and made strons
appeal 10 the Secretary In behalf OF sol
diers of the sixth Virginia Regiment, 10
whom there is due considerable amount
OF blck-pay Papers In the matter are
on file In the department. and the ne"
Secretary promised to give them the ear
Hest consideration that he possibly could
Colonel SHELTON. Colonel Sale. and Colo
mel Mann spent the day visiting friends
Colonel Thomas OF the Governors stan
will remain in Washington until FRIDAY
or Saturday 10 await information re-
garding the Chicago trip from Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
president OFF FOR CHICAGO.
Cabinet with Him-A FOrtnighfs
Trfp-A Handsome Train.

WASHINGTON. October 4.-President
and Mrs Mckinley and party including
the entire Cabinet. except Secretary Gage.
who is in the West, left Washington at 3
o'clock tonight for a half months trip to
Chicago and the Northwest The Presi-
dent arrived a few moments before the
time for his departure. and. with Mrs.
Mckinley leaning on his arm. walked
briskly down the entire length of the
train-shed. frequently acknowledging the
sautes Of a small crowd of spectators.
The train which will be the home Of the
DISTINGUISHED party throughout the trip
is one of the most sumptuously equipped
ever run out Of the Pennsylvania station.
II consists Of the private car Campanla,
occupied by the President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley: the combinaton-car Atlantic. Inc
sleeper IxiOn the cOmpartment-cars chile
and Omcna. the last two for the use or
the Cabinet, and the dining-car Gilsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
DIR. THoRyHILL ACCEPTS 4 CALL.
To Take Charge Of N Large ana De-
sfrnbIe Country Field.

Rev Dr. i. r. Thornhill until recently
pastor Of acknowledgement Baptist
church. Manchester. has accepted a call
to the excellent country field so long sup
piled by Rev. NJ. r. Grimsley who died
I'm June last.
The field embraces three flourishing
churches. located i'm as many counties.
Dr. Thornhill will have his headquarters
at Jeffersonton. Culpeper county. where
he will preach the first and third sun
DAYS. lie will preach the second sun
dav nj Amisville six miles distant. in
Rappahannock. and on the fourth sun
day AT African eight miles from Jefferson
ton. i'm Fauquier county
Or Thornhill will enter upon his new
pastorate at once. He supplied a country
charge before going TO Manchester. thif-
teen years ago. and his friends have long
known that his preference would be to
return 90 the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

fact that the insurgents are In position at
both points.
An American private was killed IN the
skrmish at Santa Ana.
MISSING MEN PRISONERS.
The party learned that Scott and Ed
wards. OF the Fourth Infantry VINO are
missing. are prisoners at Magaiaye
Niagalang).
The insurgents yesterday made TWO at
tacks on Calamba. I'm which, the com
handing officer reports, sixty Filipinos
were killed and many wounded. TWO
companies OF the Twenty-iirst Regiment
repealed each attack. losing two men Kill
cd and seven wounded.
While four sailors OF the United states
cruiser Baltimore wete entering the Ba-
coor river I'm a boat yesterday. after the
fight. they received volley which
wounded three. II is understood that
volley came from the United States SOL
d!crs. who. having been ordered to pre-
vent the passing OF boats. fired by mis-
take upon the Baltimore's men.
CAVALRYMEN REACH MANILA.
WASHINGTON. October A-General
Otis has informed the War Department
Of the arrival at Manila OF the transport
ST. Paul. with seven troops Of the Third
Cavalry. The Garohne, carrying horses
and mules, has also reached Manila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
G. & o. SUNDAY OUTING.
North Atlantic Sdundron-The ships
That DESTROYED Ceryera's Fleet.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday out
ing offers great attractions ON Sunday
October Sth. in sight of the famous
Warships and the brave tars that destroy
ed the Spanish fleet at Santiago.
The Sunday outing train. with Parior-
car, will leave Chesapeake and Ohio
Broad-Street Station at $3.50 o'clock sun
day morning, and arrives at Old Point
1890 A. VI. Connects with steamer Ocean
View, which passes i'm full Wow OF the
North Atlantic Squadron en- route to
Ocean View and Norfolk.
ONE DOLLAR FOR THE ROUND
TRIP.
Connection also made at Old Point with
electric-cars tor Newport News and
BuckrOe Beach.
Returning. leave Norfolk (Ocean-Niew
Station at z. NJ. leave Old Point T.
NJ. and arrive at Richmond p. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
MASKED BURGLARS IN KNOXVILLE
They Rob the Residence of Locomo-
tive brotherhood Treasurer.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. october 1.-Two
masked burglars this morning entered
the residence OF c. \. Uranium, and AFTER
chloroforming his sister Mrs. Kmbrough'
searched the room where Trainum, VINO
is treasurer Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. bad several hundred
dollars concealed. They secured some or
it, but Mrs. Kimbrough had hidden the
larger part. and this they did not dis
cover. The woman IS I'm a precariOus con-
diton to-day. and il is feared that she
will die from the effects % the drug.
The police have put bloodhounds on the
trail of the robbers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
JAIL NURSE" VIOLENTLY SICK.
His symptoms Were Those of Poi
sOn-Dr. Davis Saves His Life.

Mr.. walker Johnson, the nurse at the
city Jail, was taken violently III about
$50 O'Clock last night Dir. j. Wyatt Davis,
i'm charge of the city ambulance, was
called To treat him.
Johnson had the symptoms OF POISONING
nv arsenic or sugar OF lead. Or. Davis
treated him herOicaliy at the jail. lie
worked on him there constantly for two
oours Seeing that IL was necessary 10
attend him further. ne secured permits
almsbouee Al the city Hospital DR..
Davis again set to work on him. and was
assisted by Or. Rex. 49,
AT a late hour Mr. johnson was doing
well. lie SAYS he has not taken any
poison OF any kind. Johnson Is ABOUT u
years old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

church two Sundays each month. He IS
already pastor OF the Corinth church.
This charge takes up the Two remaining
Sundays Of the month.
Mr.. Goodwin * a meuDer OF the Nena-
ble-Street church. lie Is "A young man
OF fine promise. He possesses many SOLD
qualities that go to make good ana
strong man. He is still a student at
Richmond College and Is carrying on his
pastoral work with his studies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
Extending Operations.

New York Journal OF Commerce.
The Nirginia-Carolna Chemical Com
pany. which Is a consolidation OF several
chemical and fertilizing companies in the
south. Is gradually extending its scope Of
operations Ii was announced recently
that the company has been successful in
acquiring full control and possession Of
the Imperial and the Standard Chemical
companies The stock has been delivered
and the transaction IL closed. The two
companies taken in are among the largest
of the Independent fertilizing companies
and the price paid for the two was in
the neighborhood OF 10000. The plants
are near Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
PLAYS FOR THE PAPER-MILLs.
They Have Bcen Received and Bids
HIVE Been Invited.

The revised plans for the James-River
Falls Paper and Pulp-Mills were received
in this city on Tuesday and We're avail
able 10 contractors who wish to bid Tor
the work yesterday.
Mr.. Tower. Of the firm Of Tower & Wal
lace. architects Of New York city. brought
the plans here. and will remain in the
city for several days.
Bids have been invited for the buildings
and machinery. and IL IFS expected that
The plant viii be i'm running order by
April 1st.
The building will extend along Canal
street the entire block from Eleventh TO
Twelfth streets: the maximum elevation
will bee 10 feet 1t will be built Of brick,
stone and iron.
Tho building VIII be divided into the
following compartments: Calendar-room
machfno-roOm. heater cngine-room. unlsh-
ing-room. rag-r0om. ana bieach-rooHl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
Leon-FIanagan bout IL Draw.

ST. LOUIS. NO. october 4-The 90
round bout scheduled for tonight before
the Xest-End Athletic Club. between
Casper Leon. OF New York. and Steve
Flanagan, OF Philadelphia. for the ban
heavyweight championship Of America. re-
suited in n draw The fighting throughout
was hard. and frequently assumed d vi
cious turn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
THE CHLDREN'S CHORUS.
First Rehearsal of the fouthfui
singers to re HELD saturday.

The childrcn's chorus of the Wednes-
day Club will meet at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall Saturday at
noon. This will be- the first rehearsal this
fall. and Director Walter G.. Mercer hopes
for a full attendance. Those wishing 70
join the chorus. as well as those who
were i'm II last year. are expected to re-
port at this time.
The children's chorus has been feature
Of the music festival of the Wednesday
Club now for several years, ana Mr. Mer-
Ger expects TO have al the concert in
November the best singing by children
cNnr hearl here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
AGREE UPON DIR. DERIEUX.
Committee of Nenable-st. Church
VIII Recommend Him for Pastor.

Rev William r. DeRieux, ID. D., OF
Spartanburg. $ c.. will be recommended
as pastor Of the Nenable-Street Baptist
church This was decided upon last night,
when the Pastoral Committee held
meeting az the church. The action Of the
committee was entirely unanimous and
most hearty. No other name was before
the committee. Every member of he body
voted for Or. DeRieuX. apparently as ii
he were glad OF the opportunity.
4 mass-mecting Of the church Will be
called for Sunday morning after the SER
vices when he committee will make its
recommends ion There is no doubt what
the action Of the church will be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
REV. II. J. GOODWIN CALLED.
Young Richmond Preacher Takes
Charge of Emmaus Church.

Rev. Harry J. Goodwin. young min
lister Of this city. has been called to the
Emmaus Baptist church.
The call from this New Kent church
was extended Rev. Mr.. Goodwin last
Sunday 1t Is understood that he Will
accept the charge. He VIII preach AT this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
scHLEY THE NEW COMMANDER.
Loyal Legion Grccts Him With APP
DIause and Cheers.

NEW YORK. october 4.-Rear-Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley was installed as
Commander of the Loyal Legion at the
meeting Of the order held at Delmonico's
tonight As he entered the dining-room
where the members had already gathered
nj The tables he was greeted with APP
plause and round OF cheers. The flag
was duly presented and the oath of office
was then administered 10 the new com
mandcr by the senior Vice-commander
General Henry L. Burnett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05
WILL SING N BROOKLYN.
The GcsnnGverein Virginia VIII
Take Part i'm the Great SangerfeSt.

The Geeangvcrein-Virginia will be rep
resented az the National Sangcrfcst.
which is TO be held I'm Brooklyn, y. y
from June Goth TO July 81 next.
The delegation will consist Of about
thirty active and twenty passive Nom
bors. II has not yet been decided
whether the Richmond society VIII enter
the competition for any of the prizes.
though the members are SD enthusiastic
over the prospect that 70 is quite proba-
bic that this course viii be- decided upon.
The saugcrfcst is 10 he the largest ever
held I'm this country. Emperor William.
of Germany. IS sending a prize TO be COM
peted for. and nearly every German sing
ing society I'M this country Will be repre-
scented
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-05

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonic communication can be had over
its lines with Lynchburg Va; Danville
Va: Roanoke. Va: Wakefield Va. Ap-
pomattox. Va; Farmviile, Va: GROVE
Va: Salem. Va: Bedford City Va,
Reidsvilc, \. c.; Charlotte, n. c.; Column
bia. 5. c.
For further particulars inquire al the
public pay stations. and az manager s
office. 1914 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.