davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Sheriff 20 Elizabeth A. Billsssorrow. sei4
swis sec II. ~ 10, .. January "a. tsse.
S12s 60
, sheriff 10 q. c. Mcfsilvra. blocks q. 4s.
sand lots 10 II. block a. Rainier Beach add,
May T. 1885 Ss.SS.2
National Bank Of Commerce. OF Seattle.
to Northwestern Iron Works. lots 10 is.
hook .. Madison street add. Jan. Il, q. c..
sIts
Alfred woodIn TO Lizzie VI. Woodin. soi
IL block 40 pons@ns' "a add lots and I.
block II: lots 20 II hle.x Is y. T. add
Dec. Il, isss. q, G. 81.
John r. Davidson 20 Henry Liberty. lot
l. block 4. Denny a Hsyt's add. Jan Is.
sisA
Rer.nn Cooperative Cod Co. 70 Bridge.
e. Walsh acre tracts u and x. Rsnson
Cooperative Ccal Co.'S plat Ne. /, Dec. y,
iSss $50
Mary Vernon and husband, w II, to
Elizabeth A Lake, I5t g. block IS. Gilman
Park Jan. "a ss1s-
Elizabeth Faurngartncr 10 GIohatta Mala-
testa- net. nes4 sec I, - -. I. Jan. 10.
s4pa
Arthur C. Mckee "a Wilson Mossr. lot
-, hook 81. Gilman Park. Jan. IT, sss-5o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
DROPS DEAD AT HOME.
Heart Disease Carries on Mrs. Dora
Croker.

Mrs Dora Crocker wife of Eben r.
Croker. engineer at the Arlington hotel.
died suddenly yesterday afternoon while
Harvard No. J. corner OF Second avenue
and Virginia street.
Coroner Spariing decided tina. death was
due TO heart disease. She had been ar
ficted with yalyuiar trouble OF the heart
for some time. and was under the care OF
q physician
Mrs. Crocker was native OF Illinois, Is
years Old and a member OF Seattle Lodge
No :. Degree Of Henor. She had lived
In Seattle since 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
PREPARING FOR THE TRIAL.
Aiondiker Cen Wan Alsffne Takes
Dispositions Of HE Witnesses.

Ins a;fFuess for klondsker Con Van
anime are preparing for the trial az the
Van Alstsne. by the taking Of s3eress,inr..
or absent Witnesses. Most 81 these Wit
nssses reside IN New York One deposs-
ton has been taken In Seattle, the WITT
To be a New York .amyzr.
III II supposed that Moot was consulted
~ Van Alstsns while Ia New York and
t.sat ifss deposition deals with fne trota-
city. but IL contents will nos be uade
known urtH the trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

~ DAMAGES ron CARNESKl.
Cesr Grants = Non-sutt In the Case
AGAINST Receiver Hickman.

rcyl-xiis sas granted ID the superior
~ yesterday in the sisaSa damage ssist
Z kfon Carneski against T. Y Heck
SAn rscs!vsr ~ the Seattle Coal ard Iron
ssagary. The sifst was ON account II PEI
3ssi snlarssss sustained isy s-aTre&ki an r.
s~klag In the ns4nes operated hv the re-
sHsFs az tSssau<ah His fsasf were caAxrht {
Nsesa tive cxsl cars and badly crushed
SAsnesk ssaimsa that the accident was
e result os flle NJ gsigeslce Of employees 81
p recosvnr. hat Judge Esuson did not
1xs TIE same view of H. The case was
ssnsseS CT he motion az the defendant
ssen ths Plaintiffs testimony was con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
cemt-. Gui,sy of Petit Larceny.

Herbert Coates. tho young man who was
arrested AZ Roy. Wash, BY Constable
Mixer, ON the charge % hsaxEsarfEing I.
n Ha~giv's room IN the York hotel, was
arraigussi yeste~iiay afternoon In Judge
Cams ssosErt Owing 70 the fact that he
made A essan breast of the affair and
asasssss Ell Tn the recovery 81 the goods and
tina, Ii was MS a~a- erense Deputy Pro-
scouting Attorney Fulton consented 70
chHnga In tho complaint from burglary
- petf, larceny. Coates pleaded guilty
and Was tined SEQ aud costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Viola MeFaI Accused Of Robhtng
James GIhbs.

viols McF-aIi. who ia well known IN po-
Ice circles, was arrested Yesterday af-
ternnon by Detectives Powers and sam
C'erhatt on complaint OF James GthtS
Gibbs IS guest AZ the New Brunswick
henSe Wednesday night he visited the
Henderson ard met a woman a. the Paris
hcnse He SAYS that after bis brief ac-
euaia.ance with the woman be missed A
80 gold piAce.
Miss McFaii rut np $50 cash bail FER her
AnfNearance bcfare Judge Carn January 81
az ia o'clock IN the Afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
YosrHruL AMBITION aALKED.


Leslie. Pameroy, who succeeded TO
s-Trslby- Collins title Of champion pie
eater. WAS released from shipping arti-
eIes with the master % the English ship
Ailsrt0n At Portland yesterday afternoon
on q writ % habeas corpus.
Iesise conceived the idea that * would
be glorious thing To sail the hrsny deep
visit foreign ports and return with a
vast store OF Information His father and
mother took different view OF the case
OF th.s eity TO stop him. Mr.. Cannon
wired Portland ami Astoria with the re-
suit that Leslie was located. Attorney
g r. Thompson OF Astoria was engaged
as associate counsel. A writ OF hapeas
corpus was sworn eut I'm the Oregon Fed
eral court and Leslie was released on the
ground that he was a minor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Sullivan 20 Health os11e~r MckecAr3e. s-re-
fuses Il, come after JacQueS
s<rf he II DOT removed TO . place where
he car cave proper cara" replied the health
sEsre<, s.he Wiz die. HIS cood.gion - ssrs-
Gus.
Last right Cxps. wharf discovered that
Jacques home Was AZ H. Lcaoxa street
HIS ~iSe Was noefssd. ard she requested
t5e police 70 b~-ng him home. This was
done ard Mrs Jacques called DR.. George
NJ Horton jacques has NOT fully recovered
Consciousness since his fail lie lay ali
AAv yesterday IN the city jail. where the
facilities for caring for the sex are sery
limited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
r.n.ra, os Mrs. Er....sne kamps.

Tire fgueraI services over .Ae remains
az Mrs. fsTneStgne kansrt, widow ~ Peter
X sgfs,gas were hssf yesterday rssoFrsFE at
fsafsaey 4 stewart 9 chsFsa. Rex Mr. Row
~rsssa.a officiating There @ere feany
Ns=srstist.t axsral offerings from friends, The
attendance Was 4srwe- TIE pzsssearsTS
.sss. As fellows, Charles sg~sssreT. Frank
1,a4s,sssxs steve Randall william % tkylers
fsreee Fsutscx and Wsissan Wyatt TIE
ig,ierxrserst took pace n lake View esrae-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

T'a!exeS have carried ofr seFne 81 Corsser
SssarllfsszS tSosssss ess fnessicnss When tire
thefs was committed csnuot ba accurately
ss<tprr,sfrsA as the ahsruco ~ tire Seegs
from thefr accustomed piAsse or the writ
ing desk was nos noticed uatl hate ye@ieF-
sfsy Afternoon Ier. Frank CAROLS office
- en- the rssxt fcnr ahove that % tire Ger
Sn~~ ln Ice trrstsa h,s-,k While he was
a bsssy,at a steak thief carried OF Ais over
cessf ssSxl1 Van he TaF1ter - assetaer
victim. haxsGg lost hts Egs; overcast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
tesape From isustnras Troubles

isSSsss& troubles w~rs responsible FOR me
Mensss ~ john t'affgilorsss. who wss rssn-
sites so thT sn~aae asylum Ivy Judge
49, the probate cussry YESTERDAY car
sstas y s'vrsk fruit stand keeper about
VA NJ ar esss lives az IA <futA ave-
- filA haS s-fe ard three Children It's
vs ~aS shs ~ usipal witness against
sse ;ssstst1esi that for alsa.as iaree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

We az M1tha~sx<3 - guarantee every
sssssss q g>4szrgsAsrtasr's T>c@as Remedy tc
~ a. represented asa II ret satisfactory
49, sxs-sA .FSis 81 tae esss .sT9.S sssv@ w%sE
ss~ats Aftg Tesan3 ttzr -s3aNy % lbs par
.-tsseg TAsTs = as better fnsss*-sEse 1s~fe
sar "a srtfses esssts. sn3 wAooZ.s2s c2-As 2
prs-% S .s.S sssa SO. aests- Try - A.
te&sk<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
n. JACQUES MAY OLE.
Att~mpt to Secure Hi. Admission to
County Hospital Fails

r Ja.e rss. - Saa@8 zaker $40 saa
dexa Stars ~ ta# Eas~s >aTsy ~ s42gssS-
s~x nzxat. Eax ~~zysoxst srcsa sa@ city tSa
"a his Aara@. t&5.4 Eass-seFa Ser9es aaG nsgat
lie 81 suffering <ragEa cancx.sxsor Of IRE
hs4sa. ard rsag 6sS
Eeasea tfs*$ce~ M kscAstss Grained gar
-sss-S@saa fraEs tae ses~Es rsEnsases n--gs
yesterday 80 send 4aezssssas ~ tass sesangy
AsssasSI TIE S&SSz SIS "a csg-s4 zrsg
Aaee12< : acssS sssex ~sstssvan sslsessgs<s.sa
gszs ~ Era tassspsta- sksssrs shs ns-.zAw -@Taa
E.az &c 1-.ves sss Kxuaz.a-ce.f ed Cana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
CLEVELAND STILL DELAYED.
VIII Not he Ready to Sail In Less
Than Two Weeks.

Steamer Cleveland will not be in condi-
zion 10 resume her Seattle-San Francisco
run 80 soon a@ was expected. II being
learned yesterday that TWO mere weeks
will be required 10 finish the repairs.
The new crank shaft brought from Cali
fornia by the Charles Nelson is larger than
the old one. neeessitating refitting the bear
ings. couplings and journals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
NEW STEAMER FOR THE sKAGIr.
skaGit Queen VIII Soon Have . Com
paniOn On Her Ran.

The Skagst river steamer Skagit Queen
will soon have a sternwheel companion on
her run. Capt. G. f. Mcdonald Is building
the steamboat az Ballard Ii will be of
about sixty net tors register. and draw
eighteen inches OF water.
The craft will be finished next month
and will ply between Mount Vernon and
Hamilton. The hull is about half COM
pleted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Michael Stack who is accused Of steal
ing household goods from Mrs. Ef!ie Sweets,
will be given a preliminary examination be-
fore Judge Cam this morning at O'Clock.
In default OF s23n bonds. Stack IS confined
III the county jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

nsonfns De had been acting strangely ana
,lsa Iecssssly beer acsssay melancholy, re-
lAsin8 70 eat or talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

balls. jr.. Port Townsend: F. II. Asssten.
Portland; J. III. Smith, San Francisco. r.
L. Lowell. Eagle City, Alaska; George L.
Hursley. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich: F.. ].
VI. Fsvaliai, Chicago: r. q. Patterson, Cir
Gle City, Alaska: II. e. Anderson. Stan
wood. Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
The Rafnier-Grand.

A. L. Cohen, City: ]. d. Daley and wife.
Taro,na X. u. Beekon Minneapolis; a.
L. Prentls. Portland; +. V Monet. Ia
coma; II. s. Trempsr City. 9. Z. Cum
nlings. Everett: james Z. Drake and
friend. Tacoma; f. j. Alex Meyer. II. &.
essco; F. L. Benedict, St Paul: Geo. A.
Hoyt Blaine: w. Clark, City: r.. J.. Howe,
Boston: Mrs. Charles Miller New York;
George *. Burton. John Arnatt. San Fran
cisco; Frank Wood, Chicago; Alex Thomp-
son Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

'Y~eA charge 81 attempted ar%oF1 pre-
ss~--v.l n.rsst,Ss ssgfses Nsssaan IN Judge
ttaf,r,sx s-x~srs "Wednesday was dismissed
s4esfys,gzv asters,ssas ga raostCa az Isspttr
f~,s~sSNssfug Atsagsey FsaskesA after De BAD
investigated use alleged facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

THOSE Tasse e t9te sgHeAsans az the
RAsmisw~s9raUz seEaa are fss; ssssszsaSs
verv popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

QUALITY, PURITY AND NATURAL
pRYNESS.
Connoisseurs find these In G.. II. Mumms
Extra Dry champagne. Its importatjons
In isss were "a, Ss5 cases, or a1.Sis more than
any other brand Only choicest grapes and
first DRESSINGS used: hence never surpassed
IN quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

OUR perfect glasses insure perfect vision.
Consultation free. Mss wizinski, Optic
Specialist liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Four-Ssory brick building. good location
for wholesale or REAL business. elevator
isase 10 good tenant
Fremons--fs-roosn lodging house. 81
Ssx-rcom hoass: hatAs s2s East Spruce
street. Yesler car, ssa
Fremons--Iarge swu-sscry building. suit
able for manufacturing.
Far~s hill-Five-rocna house newly pa
pvred SIS.
iuN East FIR street. modern S--oam
house So
Ssx-rooEz, house ISIS Fifth zveuae: vacant
February !: 81
Rainier Eeights-Ssx-roorn house SO
Isi4 FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS house
newly papereG, $e@
Queen Anne Hiii-Moieru ssven-ro<ssn
house s15
Fourteen-room lodging house. SIS Wash
ington street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

DIR ANNIE RUSSELL. gynecoiogiai.
81 Hinckiey block
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
noIL,.s SHOES HAVE COME.
UnIuue nnd Attractive Display Oh
Shines and slippers.

The C. + Cross shoe Company have one
of their large windows filled with Dolls
Wei Kid shoes and slippers. Hundreds
az nair. I'm beautiful shades Of genuine
Wei Kid Shoes and hppers-nundleds
ast IN largest They are the made-to-
measure sizes ordered for the little girls
who came 10 their store on dolls day
win dolls whose feet didn't III the regular
stocks.
INC large colored doll shown is one
Of the lot that the shoes were made for
II Is a decided novelty IN the shape OF
don and the largest ever seen IN Ken
mond. She has on her new tan slip
pers and 10 judge by her expression
they must be nice iii. Every girl owner
name Is on the tag fastened 10 the slip
per or shoe. 50 inat 1hey VIII De sure
10 get the right pair. The firm promised
the little folks this treat. and they VIII
fulfil that promise by distributing them
next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
If YOU care 10 see a store full OF the
,nerriast. happiest girls that ever gather
ed i'm Richmond be on hand at 3lS east
Broad when they get this footwear for
their dolls.
ON the 10Th OF last month the Cross
shoe company offered 10 give every child
,.bo brought dolly with her. a pretty pair
Of slippers. by 2 O'Clock they had handed
our twenty gross ESQ pairsl. and the
dolls kept on coming in 10 be fitted. The
stock was exhausted but they determined
no, 10 disappoint a single child, so
Dollv's feet were measured-just Ike a
orown-up person sand a special pair or
dered for her.
THE lot OF Az pairs they will give away
next Tuesday swells the number up 70
thirty-two hundred pairs. Did you think
there were SO many dolls in town!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

STAFF. and member OF the House Of Dele
gates from Alexandria. has withdrawn
lie had announced himself a candidate
for reelection. / am told that James X
eaton or Frank Hume will be Candidates
Judge W. 8 GoOch. of Louisa, candl-
date for the clerkshlp OF the House oi
Delegates. has been here yesterday ana
to-day hopping it up. and says he mas
been greatly encouraged. Mr.. Charles g.
Mann. Of Petersburg. brother Of WIZ
liam Henry Mann. who is Also candi-
date for the position. has been here Tor
two days. and seems as hopeful for ms
brother as Judge Gooch Is for himself.
Governor Tyler will go 10 washington
tomorrow and 10 Richmond tomorrow
night.
The horse show here closed this after
noon. II has been successful In the high
est degree. Some OF the finest specimens
of horse flesh ever shown in this section
were exhibited and some Of the finest per-
formers in the state were entered Tor
the hurdle jumps The only serious acct
dent resulted to Mr. Charles Hurkamp' OF
Fredericksburg. this afternoon. lie was
riding his horse I'm q hurdle contest ana
the animal fell IN attempting 10 cieaI
hurdle. Mr. Hurkamp was caught be,
meath him. His foot was badly crushed
and he had 20 be carried from the heiu'
He IS resting easily az the nome OF
friend here tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Epwonru LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Attendance. 10000 To I2,0OO-open-
ing Exerciscs-Formai Welcomes.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 0.-The
attendance at the fourth biennial con-
vention of the Epworth League. which
opened to-day. will be i'm the neighbor-
hood of from 1860 to l2CO. according 10
revised estimates of the local managers.
The Committee on Resolutions met AT
10 O'Clock this morning to consider what
shall be the policy of IN. Epworthians
with regard to the seating of Congress
man BRIGHAM b. Roberts. of titan; Al
tornev-Gen-ral Griggs's decision on army
conteeus. and the amalg1maton of an OF
the Young peoples societies Of all the
evangelical denominations of the church
THE NEE ting was held behind closed
doors. ana the commentators or the
committee will Dee kept under cover unui
next saturday night
The corner Of Delaware and Mark
streets. where are located the EpWorth
toni and Tomnnson Hall. became the
point of interest for the Leasuers soon
.after noon. Hon Hugh Dougherty. OF
BIufrfon Ind. presided i'm the tent
Governor James \. Mount welcomed
tho convention. on behalf of Indiana ana
Hon. Eli +. Ritter followed, ON b-hai "'
tho CITY Of indianapolis. Indiana Mtlno'
disrn presented q welcome through no"
Frank !. Hanley. Of Lafayette. IheSe
lreecbes wlre responded 20 by Rev.
Charles o. Jones. Of Bristol Tenn. ioI
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South
Rev. 4. Carman, Of Toronto. ont. for
canadian Methodism. and Bishop w. n
Ninde Of Detroit. Mich. for the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. North.
I'm Tomlinson Hall Frank VI. Barbour
Of evansville. md. presided. Because o
the absence Of senator Fairbanks from
the city. Attorney Charles W. smith. OF
Indianapolis. delivered the address o.
welcome on behalf OF the State. Mayor
,rhomas Tageart threw the gates Of th'
citv open. and Rev. Charles w. Lewis
Of Morris Hin. Ind. welcomed the con
vention. on behalf Of Indiana Methodlsm
Al ago o'clock am eyane' lisiic meetih4
| 49, ,,,1,t,taJ i'm the tent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Politics in Culpeper.

CULPEPER. VA. July 2O.-(special)-
The contest TO represent this county ID
the House Of Delegates bids fair 10 rlVh
In intensity the many "red-hot' political
fights Of which this county has been me
BATTLE-GROUND" Monday was county
court day. and Notwithstanding that al
our farmers are busy. 1t seemed th'
whole county had taken day on an
come 10 the courthouse. Inc OuS'h'7
~ The court was OF minor importance.
as nearly everybody came TO talk poll
tics. The announcement OF Governor
Tvler's senatorial candidacy was freely
discussed, and it was made apparent that
the Governor has many substantial fol-
lowers in this county, but they are. how
ever. not as numerous as the followers
Of Senator Martin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
The c. Il o. Every sunday Outings 10
the Seaside.

They are patronized by our best peo-
pie. They give clean. quick ride over
stOne-ballasted, steei-rail track Ample
coaches; no crowding: seat for every one.
Any schedule of the ferry and electric
railway between Old Point. Ocean View,
and Norfolk can be used during the day
This gives privilege to stop Off at either
or all three places on the Ono-Dollar
Round-Trip Norfolk Ticket. a Parlor-
car attached to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Sunday outing trains which leave Broad
Street Station at $3.50 A. NJ. every Sunday.
Connection made at Old Point Tor Buck
roe Beach. Returning. leave Norfolk
(Ocean-View Station at +. NJ; leave
Ocean View 7.l6 L. NJ; leave Old Point )
p. NJ, and arrive Richmond 10 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
NEW PEST ATTACKS COTTON.
Attempt to Find Remedy Tor an
Alarming Fungus.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Within a few
wears a new and very serious disease
has appeared in the cotton-ilelds Of the
South. 1t has spread with rapidly and
threatens to ruin the cotton industry IN
certain regions, unless some method OF
combating IL is discovered. The disease
= due e. a fungus which attacks the
roots. causing the plant to Wither ana
die II has been most destructive IN the
vicinity of Charleston, :. g., and OH the
odfotriug islands. where most Of the Sea
Island cotton is grown So widespread
have been the rayages of this disease that
Il number Of planters in the cottoh-pto-
duciug States. including most OF inc
growers Of Sea Island cotton. have petit
toned the United States Department OF
Agriculture both directly and through
their representatives i'm Congress, TO send
am expert To study the disease and sus-
eest methods OF prevention or cure. The
Dauartment OF Agriculture has attacked
the problem aud appointed William A.
Orton. formerly bOtanist at the vermont
Experiment Station, 70 make an lnVes-
tigation.
The planters hope that AIR OrtOn viii
soon relieve them OF a most persistent
and alarming foe, as they know MN 10
have been particularly successful III de-
yeloping a practical way OF eradicatlhS
the noxious orange hawkweed. which
was first brought 10 this country from
central Europe as a garden Hover, and
widely distributed as premium by an
agricultural paper. Under the different
climate and soil encountered here the
plant turned 10 Il vile weed, with broad
leaves hugeng the ground 50 closely that
the grass was literally stihed. The cure
for. or rather eXterminator Of, TINS weed
Mr.. Orton found 20 be common SAT-. MT.
Orton has just been sent To charleston,
where he will begin experimenting ana
will later visit all the cotton regions that
have been affected by this enemy OF the
uluuf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
ANDERSON AND OTIS.
Former Held THAT War Shouiu Nv
Pushed TO Completion.

CHICAGO. July pa special TO the
rribrne from Cincinnati says: "Brigadier-
General Thomas ~ Anderson, who IS al
the -. Nicholas, said to-day. Oci.-' -
that if We had not been held PACK
co,,l5 bova finished the war with my own
division and General I.awtOn. who re-
Iieved me. is OF the same opinion. Inc
trouble Is that we fellows went over
There 10 fight, while there were others
who attended 20 the politics and diplo-
macy. The only time that General Gus
and myself disagreed was on this point,
7 held that the war should be pushed
TO completion. while his policy was sim
that of Cancellation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
The virginia Pharmacists.

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. July %
tspecial) 1.-The Virginia Pharmacists held
their final session to-day, when the tol7
lowing officers were elected 70 serve Tor
the ensuing year: Or. a. W. Ely, OF sur
folk. president; Gilbert Wilson. Of staun-
ton. ana c. "A. GoldsbOrO, OF Danville,
vice-presidents; c. b. Fleet, Of Lynch
burg, secretary; c. III. Lumsden. OF
Lynchburg, treasurer; Il. Ii. Ingram, or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Hamburg steak, y Cents.
MONROE MARKET. 4Ol west Grace.
Standardization to Niagara Falls
and Return-S1O. Via Pennsylvania

Special trains. with parlor-cars and day
coaches. will leave Washington at s A..
NJ. July 9th, August 10th and 9th.
September 18th and DIST. and october 9Th
and 18th. Tickets. limited 10 ten DAYS,
and allowing stop-oyer al Buffalo, Ro-
chester. Watkins. and Canandaigua. re-
turning within limit. 80 Special rates for
side trips from Niagara Fails TO Toronto
and Rochester 10 Thousand Islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
NEXT SUNDAYS
Triiby Excursion, the Most Popular
via \, a. W. Hallway.

Every Sunday morning at $3.50 sharp the
'Trilhy" will leave Byrd-Street Uniom
Station. via Atlantic-Coast line and Nor
folk and Western railway, for Norfolk,
Ocean View. and Virginia Beach. for
days outing. the rate. either to Norfolk
or Ocean View, 81 for the round trip; 10
Virginia Beach and return. $l.2j. Return
ing. train leaves Virginia Beach AT $50 T..
NJ. Ocean View at $50 =. NJ. and Nor
folk at 7:l0 =. VI. Through cars 10 Nir-
ginia Beach. Passengers for ocean View
change at the Norfolk and Western de-
pot. Norfolk, with through train to Ocean
View. NICHE q ADAMS,
ManQgers.