davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
PHILIPPINE REPORT.
COMMISSION HAS a CONFERENCE
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
The ADMINISTRATION SUSTAINED.


WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE mem
bers Of the Philippine Commission. Adj
miral Dewey. Professor Schurman. Colo
mel DENLY, and Professor Worcester, will
make a preliminary report 10 the Presi-
dent before the end OF this week, and II
S. understood the report will be imme-
diately given to the public. This report
will be published. at the request OF the
President. as n result Of a conference be-
tween tho President and the members of
tho commission at the White House to-
day. The President personally summoned
the commissioners. and an hour was
spent during which he explained the
points touched upon IN the preliminary
report. II may possibly be months before
The complete report Is ready. Professor
Schurman, who Is president Of the COM
mission, said after the members left the
White House that the report 10 be made
this week would cover certain phases OF
the situation which the President desired
cleared up at this time.
THE sULU TREATY.
When asked If the report would touch
upon the so-caled Sulu treaty 0he ar
rangemcnt made between General Bates
and the Sultan of Sulu Professor Schur-
man replied in the negative.
That was purely a military arrange
ment." said he. with which the com
mission had nothing to do"
Secretary Hay and Secretary Root were
present at the conference.
/ The significant feature Of this morning
conference was the revelation that th'
commission is absolutely unanimous u
its views respecting the proper line o.
treatment for the islands.
4 member of the Cabinet, speaking o
/ the verbal report, said:
SUPPORT or ADMINISTRATIONS.
In advance of the completion of the re
port It is not deemed proper TO make an
/ statement relative TO the nature Of tn
/ commissions disclosures to the Presden
/ this morning beyond the general one tina
/ they tend 10 confirm the administrator
1 at every point in the course Of treatmen
/ Il has outlined for the islands. and 10 re
move the least doubt as 10 the attitud
/ that the government should assume OF
/ the question of retention Of the archipe
! lago."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
RObcrts-Ik re err.

ABINGDON. VA. November L-tSpe-
cial) Miss Marea &c Graham kregcr was
,,,9rried 10 Or. Joseph II. Roberts at the
iIi5'rr|gb,ferian church here this morning
Bey q ID. Waller officiating. The bride
Was given away by her eldest 5Io ai,d,
- .I,o bridecrOOm was best man. Mess :.
~ Iobn Nj Kreger. George q. krcgcr. {. l..
Tirllev. and y. G. Hamilton acted US
,a,',,i,ers' The church was beautifully deco
uti with cveTgreens. Chrysanthemums,
a and NOTED plants The bride is me sister
of NJ John NJ. llreger' our popular ar I foe
St IN q Kreger who for almost nan
y ceS S9ny was prominent in the business
affairs Of this county ob dr. Roberts wd Is .h
son OF VA atockman. and for about a
, ,arn''i and a half has been successfully
iahoma. The young couple e. t9 ,Ha,r 'h home
o'ciock train this morning for theiI I'M a,
ia he Gar West, followed by the Des'
wishes of a host Of friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
corsuI-GenernI at Cairo.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., November Il
on,,r,itteeuan from Florida, was to-day
APPOINTED Diplomatic Agent and Consult
General at Cairo. Egypt
John G. Long was born In Wilmington
y c. August 49, 1876, =, his r, Laidsr IN :,
i9i7 ana Mr.. Long has remained tnere
syer since. He is a southern Repu1hcdn
,,sosS first vote was cast for 4, ). Grant,
and his last for William MCKINLEY. re
Lolned 10 organize the Republican party
a., L,iorido I'm 1867. and has been an active
and nofent factor ever since. In 1884 he
Zee me prominent in national politics, az
IA lime leading the Blaine forces from
the South in the National Convention al
Chicago. @. A,,o,,st,re Fe
:, -l o,nTla means 10 maintain the honor
ami dignity of his new position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
STORM AFTERMATH.
THE nAv.cE DONE IN THE NEIGH-
BORH0OD OF NORFOLK.
gCH0OsERS ARE DRIVEN ASHORE.
obc fqpe Charles LightShip Went
Adriu-Thrilling Experience OF
,be narurs-RcScue of IL Boy I'm
ChcsapcnlSe Bay.

NORFOLK. VA. November 1.-(speciaD
IL tails Of damage done by the storm OF
Monday night are coming in slowly, owing
interrupted communication. TWO
...orers are ashore within a mile of
..r other opposite Old Point Comfort
-. c,pe Charles nehtship went adrift,
,.. steamer Cornet is stranded of Whales
Head Iife-saving Station. and although
l. loss Of life has as yet been reported
81. .s known that the damage 20 the ship
pms trade will be- very great All ihcoi"-
,rs craft report heavy seas and exceed
ir-lv rough voyages. 1t is as YET Hl-
,.-s.ible 10 hear from Cape Hautras.
Tine biz thou-aud-ton Ioui-hdsl en
schooner. Bayard Barnes. Captain M--
haQcv. If New Haven, encountered inc
hurricane of this coast while en- route
f-,m Prunswick Ga. for Perth Annoy
with "a large cargo of railroad Ties. Larry
during the gale the schooner SPIT
sleak. and the water gained so sledo't
on the pumps. 40 which the ere" Iapol "a
continuously. that the captain dcttIiiiin1 u
IN run Tor Hampton Roads in search OF
shelter. The peril ot the crew was great,
j. seventy-mile-an-hour hurricane hoWled
Dough The sch0oner's rggings. ANA the
500. constantly washed over her. She Us
. -afl. boat" her captain says. but De
AYERS that a few hours delay in reaching
- friendly gateway OF the Virginia
canes would have sent her 10 the DOL
r.r AS 10 was she came 20 grief, ana
although she may be saved, she now hes
1..rI.,-lv stranded on WillOughby spit
ir M feet Of water. She had leet OF
water in her hold and was WeH-nlsh UNI
l..raceable when she struck the bottom
Tr. Merritt q Chapman Company nave
dispatched their TUG Rescue To- me
T.rras's assistance. and it is hoped 10
Isye her OF the beach boy morning. me
Game Charles lightship broke away from
Der ro,riurs during the height of the
gale. S., far as is known, no wrecks re-
suited from This absence of her warming
l.rr Iut tho ship herself drifted inside
Old. BAY and wa picked up by inc lus
Clarke and brought into port the Tug
.I..nback lost two OF five scoWs she
Mae lowing in Hampton Roads. one wa
r..t.l uD but the other stranded OH
I..,r0e Beach. The loss will reach $)Vl'.
f.I. steamer Comet carries passengers as
r.r as freight. and while the meagre re-
.. of her strauding give ro details re-
rrdug loss Of life. i'm marine circles 10
stated that fatalities ON "a wreck m
such position as she IS reported are 10 De
expected She is a little vessel and there
would have been small chance Oh escape
irs from her before she sank
The Bay-Ilna freighter CASTOR. Captain
Porter. found compensation for the neces-
sity of lying-to for twelve hours in Chcs1>
peake bay. iu making timely rescue. The
CASTOR was bound from Baltimore to
Norfolk. and or Iaugicr Island she found
the sloop LLOYD hudsins. of Washington,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
THE DEWEY ENGAGEMENT.
Preparations for the Wedding-The
Admiral ms n Fiancee.
washington starr


Mrs. Hazen, on whose every movement
the scrutiny Of the public eye is now
largely concentrated, was not kept in
doors by the storm yesterday. She was
in and out OF the stores in the vicinity
OF her home. as she is every day, but
tho afternoon was given up 90 receiving
calls from her intimate friends. The ar
rangements for the great eYent-the we'd
ding day-are as yet incomplete, but the
public Will be taken into confidence at
the proper moment As TO the wedding
ceremony. it would seem that high
dignitary Of the Catholic Church will be
selected to officiate-either Cardinal Glib
bons or Archbishop Keane, former rector
of the Catholic University. Mrs Hazen
who was reared a Presbyterian, after
wards att lded St. Johns Episcopal
church. and some six or seven years
ago became a convert 10 the roman
Catholic faith. She was received into
that fold by Archbishop 0hen bishop
Keane and for a long time attended ST.
Matthews. More latterly she has kept
"A new al ST. Paurs church, Fifteenth
and Y streets. In any event, 1t Is
THOUGHT that the marriage viii take
Mace at the present home of Mrs. Hazeh'
the residence of Mrs. Washington Nc
Lean. and that the witnesses VIII not
be- many.
The smallest details Of Admiral Dewey
everyday life being now considered pup
lie property, it will be interesting TO
state that he has set no new fashion for
the marking of the time between man
ENLARGEMENT and his marriage. lie SENDS
flowers to his fancee in the lavish style
considered the height of good taste at
such an enhancing moment. and the gay
the word was spoken which made MN
the happiest Of men his Offering was
huga bunch of roses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
CLIMATE AND CROPS.
Conditions Favorable for Maturing
OF Late Crops.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. November L.
The climate and crop bulletin for Octobtr.
issued to-day by the Weather Bureau.
says:
10 the district east of the Rocky noun
talns the month OF Of october has been
Vefy mild, and The first hair was gene
rally dry. These conditions proved very
favorable for maturing and gathering OF
late crops, but were not favorable for
plCuehing fall seeding, and germin4tins
OF 50 WI grain over large part ol the
WEegt region.
During the latter part or the mon a
these conditions were largely relieved, al
though Iowa and portions OF Eastern Ne
kreska Missouri. and the Eastern Gulf
States were suffering for rain.
Under exceptionally favorable weather
cordltions. the cutting. husking, ana CRIB
hing of corn have made rapid progress.
Only a very small part Of the cotton crop
remained ungathered at the close Of the
month. Although the top crop has been
a very light one, the absence OF frost,
especially over the eastern part OF th1
cotton belt. has permitted much Of IT TO
mature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

WILMINGTON. \. c.. November l.
The two-masted schooner StoneWalI' zap
tain MiIliken. from Wilmington Tor Shai-
an! an ~ = was caught in Tuesday. $
l s5orr, after she had entered the Shall
100 river and was blown out 70 sea.
vessel cargo, and crew are supposed ~
have been lost. ,.u c.o,t, 90
ca,,,a,n Williamson. bound for Shallotte
Lii a cargo OF naval stores and produce
= mo @,e' little tug Woodford. OF the Cape
Eear quarantine station, and smau
iaunch. also belonging TO the government, Y
were broken from their moofihss d"D
sunk I'm the storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
HTNT-iI iiLiOGG.
Marriage of Niece of the Late
Judge Staples.


ROANOKE, VA, November 1.-(Spe-
ciaI)-NIiss Mary Staples Kellogg, niece
of Hon. A. T. Staples. of this city, was
married tonight at ST. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church TO A. Bruce Hunt, a
member OF the legal fraternity at Sisters
Vile. w. Va. Mr Hunt formerly resided
I'm Roanoke. where he has many friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Hunt. brother OF the bridegroom, ASSISTED
bv Rev W. III. Milton. rector OF 81 Johh s.
The bridal party entered the church
promptly AZ o'clock. The bride was at
tired i'm a gown of ivory duchess satin,
en- traine, with trimmings Of fringe
pearl and cut-stecl passementeries ana
carried a marriage VOW bound IN Whlle
kid. Her veil was caught by diamond
and opal brooch Of great brilliancy, the
gift Of the bridegroom,
The bridesmaids were Misses Berta
Hunt. Lillian Staples. and Bessie lngles'
of Richmond: Fannie Goodwin, OF WINE
willie. and Mary and Susie Penn, of Roa-
roke. The maids OF honor We're MISS
EVELYN Evans. Of Roanoke, and Miss Mary
Waller. of MartinsVlle.
Tho eroomsmcn were Messrs. Waller
r.. staples. Of Lynchburg; ). X. smith
of AIartinsvnlc; ". c. Rosser OF CIiton
Forge: Edward Robertson haiIs Hart
and Gabriel Penn. Of Roanoke. The ush-
ems were Judge J. 4. DupUy, Or. Del.
staples Colonel J. Hampton Hoge, Mr..
Uarris Hoge. and Dr. i. r.. Buckner the
brideeroom entered the church with his
brother. Robert Hunt, and met the bride
al the chanceL
A Grand reception was rendered the
wedding party at the hospitable home OF
Nir and Mrs. A. p. Staples. The bride is
well known IN Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
.n,uIance Pony on the Trot.

1obn Cox. colored man employed at
The Tredegar-W Works, was badly hurt yes
terday morning. pl''e VI nun
mn - ribs were broken. lie was treated
~. i5r Goode and left with friends.
About M o'clock a call came in from
the United states Tobacco Com lp3sd; G isT-
NJ NJ 'ct,,,,,-ood lcolored). who had hemOr-
rhaaes. He was treated by Or. Goode and
e se"f ~ his home. on Thirty-first street.
A. 1:5O the ambulance responded TO "a, a
call from POS east Broad street; 6 10 & bad a
~ on The street. lie was treated by Dr.
Goode and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
coos piII ut the Bijou.

Carnival weeks Bijou bill has drawn
the capacity of the house at every per
formaaes this wS we're turned turn n' away f be
49, tbere was no room 10 accOmmo-
date those who had not secured seats IN
advance. -, s,.,,,.ort1, ,o-rfoht
~ curtain will not be rung up until >
tt.rcL ia enable all who wish 10 10 Wit
ness the performance John Ransone, me
-, comedian and impersOnater; Lydia
Dreams. the marvellous yentrh9qui sa
Miss Maude MereaihIn, 'n nS H. sN. companv
aran ,ier, interesting The matinee to-
dav will be given AT 2.5o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
.,,,ux women should Write.

Women who suffer from III health
female complaints. or other difficulties
should write 10 the famous physician
Dr. Greene. of 50 west Fourteenth street,
New York city, who IS without DOUBT
the most successful woman's physician
I'm the world. He is the diseoverer OF tha'
greatest health-giyer, Or. Greene
Ncrvura. and he VIII tell you all ABOUT
your complaints. and give you advice
and counsel without charge, how 10 De
perfectly and permanently cured. You
can feel perfectly free 10 write coih-
dentially ~ him about your case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

easy smiling. az he Witnesses summoned
TO appear and testify against them Will
not testify AGAINST the warning factions.
Airs. Sarah Collins. the chief witness
against James and Miller Philpot and
Alexander Fischer. charged with the
murder OF her husband. committed sui
eide BY taking poison. fearing. II Is claim
ed. to testify against them.
Other feud cases have been postponed
from day ia day on account OF the alb
sonce Of Witnesses who refuse to attend
court and testify against the feudists,
believing. they say. that their evidence
against the warning factions would i'm
peril their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

dent \. J. Wcddcrburn secretary. and
&. &. Leadbetter treasurer. 1t is pre-
pose'l that the design OF the monument
shall represent Washington AS a farmer
surveyor and Mason.
The case of Watkins against the Wash
lneton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Railroad Company was concluded in the
circuit Court this morning, the jury re-
turning a verdict giving the plaintiff
SLIGO damages. Suit was brought for
Icl0 damages. the declaration alleging
that plaintiffs husbands death was
caused by the defendant company. A
motion for new trial will be argded
Thursday
-Worshipful *. Kemper, Of tire
Virginia Division Washington Cenlon
niai Committee will meet the Mount
Vernon regents al the Arlington Hotel,
in Washington. tomorrow, when arrange
meIts will be made for occupying The
grounds at Mount Vernon, December l3.h
next. the date of the Masonic Centennial
Observance Of General Washington
death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
virginia Enterprise.

Under this caption the Washington star
Of yesterday says, editorialy'
The ceremonies at Richmond yesteIuay
will command and are worthy the a'..cn
ton of the whole country. lhuee", ~ -
matter FOR the hearuest cohBrdl uia .t 49,.
that a city so far from the sea, ana NiIh
a water front 80 narrow as 10 IequlII
that boats be launched sldeWlse' snoulu
support a ship-buiding plant l1lse
enough 10 participate in some OF the hlOaI
important work OF the new navy Inc
country had not thought or Klchuohu ~ ,,
that cOnuectiOn-On the contrary was sun
thinking whenever her name was ner
toned Of the old capital OF an AZ N
tural state, charmingly situated ana de-
lghtful as a place or reai.'eiiCo 80
somewhat slow in any business sens,
This new order comes, therefore, -
rich surprise. Such enterprise Is reNfSSleu
ms would do credit 10 any city III Ehs-
land or New England. ana promises
growth and much prosperity IN many
The Presidents visit and his tactIul ana
,afriotic speech were most appropriate
They emphasized the value ana me iheaI'l
inc of tho occasion, both TO the state anu
To the Union The language OF cohsIa.ut
lation IS the language or encouraseiIiie
The President, addressing QlIec H.
I'm immediate interest," voiced put ,n1
general sentiment in his words oil S9ou
9bcer. and all who heard him, as Wen as
an at a distance VINO may Iesu ms arc ,'o
liverance, Will be neheilteu. = ""ins
Richmond means a growing Virginia, an,
a growing Virginia means GROWING
II is unnecessary 20 say that the hospl
taiities of the occasion. were most grace
f,,liv extended. The Virginia people Iohs
famous for social finish and attra,c .,.)ll
easily rise TO the welcome OF any Vlslsor
- 10 tho welcome of the most dlsun
Se ,iiH of visitors they rose yesterda.
.a,.t,, unusual heartiness and unanimity
Thev evidently made the President rec
entirely at home, and ne ehq hjl. ~
f-ie1dIv interest. The day, on every ac
a,,,,'t deserves 10 be marked with rec
letter in the history of progress OF deF Sa
vIl"ii, sbov,s i'm new Industries Is bu
Si agn Of what the whole country is show
a. a., si5 Indor the operations Of our sounC
bubble policy and the new life OF the soo'
times
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
Matters In bankruptcy.

Mr.. c. b. Fitzwilson filed a petition
nrayjng 10 be adjudged a bankrupt yes
terday. Liabilities. about Nw5; assets
nominal. Mr.. W. IA. Beverage Is a''oi
ney for bankrupt ..oro,,oa
kn order of adjudication and reference
was entered. and the case was relerreu
TO Colonel w. f. Wickham. referee. .
Application was made for discharge III
the matter OF Joseph G.. ellis. or Farm
Vile bankrupt. November was set 1or
a hearing OF the application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
Arrested for Suspicion.

Cherries Ryan and Richard Lynn 9whiie
mem were prisoners at the Second sta
ton last night They were charged WIN WIN
being suspicious characters SeIset ~
ehinbergcr and Detective gibson h'ue
the arrest. - 1..to,
Henry Wilson and Spencer Cox tcolor
ed mem were also prisoners at the -
c0nd station. They were charged WIZ
being suspicious characters, and were AT
rested by Policeman Bradley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
suver nar. from New York Wreck.

NEW YORK. November L-Nearly the
whole afternoon was consumed In remove
ing the bars Of silver rom Ne H W1eT riya ~
- vas said to-day that there was about
go cGe worth OF silver This was removed,
s0',er al a tire. The diver would place
The bars one by one in bag and tie the
bag 10 rope TO v De IO asen come t to the
sursace take the bag, ard 90 down
in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
sropup.MAGE BEAUFORT, n. C
xybarves and Warehouses W"she"
Avny-A Vessel Missing.

CuARTOTTE. y. @, NOvember IA
snoctal to the Observer from Beaufort,
x c. saws the storm there carried away,
al the wharyes and wrecked many small
boats. The floor of storeho us ao Wa
49, iost 4 large warehouse, containing
Gonr. salt. and powder. Is a total loss;
The Carrie T. Lane. which left Beautort
sunday i'm tow. is thought to have been
,,sraglra1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
TW0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tall What Thew Know Of GaIavr|l and pe-gu.na,

Hon. Porter Johnson, who has served
four years as state senator from the
Fourth District in the city OF Chicago
nl.. and who also IS the FIRST Democratic
senator ever elected from that district.
writes: II can heartily recommend Pc
ru-na as catouh cure. il cures when
an other remedies fail. ! applied TO
several doctors. but they were not able
La curn NO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
Three burned to Death.

JOPLIN. MO. November News mas
cbildren have been burned TO death near
Tia Mcdonald county. The baby iell
into a caldrOn OF hot apple-butter and
he mother and another child were IA
tailv burned in trying 10 rescue II. The
bahv WAS dead when taken out and the
ofhsr two members Of the family died
soon afterward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

ROME. November lit IS announce .
here that Il is certain King HumDert a. a.,
En,neror William will meet shortly ana
mai the interview will be Of great poli,l .
cal importance 20 the Italian and Germal,
Entertainments. which have already agreed
10 renew the treaty OF alliance.
The Emperor. It is added, Is also uTSins
Humbert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
FATAL COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING
Three Men Known to Have nee"
txuIed-Tbree others Missing.

CHICAGO, November l.--Ihree MOI
are known to have persisted ana mr.
colIapse Of n six-story building. at 159 ara
14l vest Lake street this evening.
Considerable damage was done 10 aa-
Joining property. and during the excite
fn,.,v llves had been lost. About $2Wto
damage was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02


r. Edward DwyoT. State Senator
...rfh Senatorial District. Chicago,
o, vftcs. "pc-ru-na cures when all
.- comedies lau. I can heartily re-
..l Pe-u-ua as Catarrh remedy.
r... Soon two years since l was cured.
.onsidcr my cure permanent /
.t. remedy for two ponths and
r entirely cured. IIapphed 10
..-. doctors. but they were not able
-. me. 1 tried many remedies with
,.t
81, .aarrh was located chiefly In the
was afflicted with catauh for
,... years.
r-.l-a8 cures catarTh wherever To-
....I Who IS 10 that says that Pe-ru-na
r.. cure catarrh wherever locaied2 Doc
TORS say &C.. lawyers say 10. preachers say
t % vast army Of men and women say
Do who have tried it. The old ana the
young say &C. They say IL IN the
North and tho South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
oyster-shuckers' strike Over.

NORFOLK. November THE oyster
shuckers' strike is over The packing
houses now have all the labor needed. The
Shuckers' Union supply-store has closed,
owing 10 the shuoksrs being out or money,
In consequence OF their voluntary idle
ness and unable to buy goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

susnicious character Tuesday will be
tqtsn 10 a photograph gallery to-day 10
have his picture taken
Davis is thought TO be y sseaA s's
In .damaud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

The feast OF All-Saints' was observed
in ali the Catholic churches yesterday. ii
was a holiday OF obligation. and masse.
.sarA aaiI 80 On Siinalax-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

II took the remedy for fifteen weeks
and am now entirely cured. IT has been
ID year and a half since / was cured, an d
I consider my cure durable. l was
afflicted with the catarrh for five years.
My catarrh was chiefly located in the
stomach" Send TO the PC-ru-na Medi-
cine Company. Columbus. O., for Or.
Hartman's latest free book on chronic
catarrh. Ia grippe. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
ALEXANDRIA.
wants Monument 10 General
Washington.

lc i.AANbRlA. VA. November l.
'IaiJ "a meeting Of several prominent
..-ths here TODAY resulted iu the for
=, 'ion NJ society styled the Washing
Memorial Association OF Alexandra,
r' .he purpose or which Is 10 secure
- ,i''uon Of monument 20 General
c,,l"nfion 20 commemorate his various
~.5, conn, cions with The city OF Alex
49, 20, guarantee expense fund of
W. subscribed, on which 10 base Opc-
j''Hh' ". B. Smoot was chosen presl-