davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
ON THE APP0MATT0X.
me- arm OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF PRINCE GEORGE.
IHE MEMORIAL-DAY PROGRAMME.
4 Camp of Confederate Sons OF were
rams Organiaed-Heceived 'he"A
49,. n,mnpes Done by Federai
TrOOps-Hricfs.

prvrRsBURG, VA. June S.-(Special)
,f Allen Gee. a prominent and we'll
known citizen OF Prince George county
...l very suddenly at his home. near Dis
t.t.ota. this morning between ana o
o'clock He retired last night in MS
usual GOOD health and spirits Inc
esy.. Of his death was apop'exy. MI
Ge. was about ~ years Of age was d
Bother Of ex-State Senator Charles Geo.
g.. was widely known.
worthy young. man named arthur
T.cler. in the employment OF the NOT
iok and Western Railway Company
va4s NJ work yesterday at sidihs'
ayoa. four miles from this city, IN Prince
C,ofe. county. was Frustrated by neat
sal though everything possible was zone
l.r hm he died in a very snort Tune
lte body was brought TO this city 10 Dc
properly cared for. and to-day ~ was
tIt up 20 mis- home, in Amherst county
Tor .rterment.
Tomorrow June 9Th. will be observed
e. Confederate Memorlal-Day mere, ae
tslal under the auspices or the patriotic
ladies Memorial Association. IL tne
Weather 81 favorable there VIII De a
largo gathering at the cemetery, Whefe
Tie remains Of many thousand Contede.
iais soldiers rest. A. y. Hiil camp Oh
V9nielcrate Veterans. the Camp OF sons
" Veterans, the Daughters OF the I'm
l1eucy the Petersburg Grays, ana inc
VARIOUS civic organizations viii pafue,,
gate jon the ceremonies. The parade VIII
under the command of General sum
A-|lr as chief marshal. and NUMBER
" assistant marshals. The ceremonies
q. DE cemetery win consist Of prayer
'.s.rg and a brief address.
camp OF Sons OF Confederate Vete-
.eNs Vac organized here last night, win
.'p' nily names on the list. Many
e'N'is ~ll be- added. The name adopted
.o ihe 4. 4. Hill Camp, Sons of Vete-
AZ 'he County Court OF Prince George
N1ey an the county officers recently
N'eq appeared and qualified for the
WIN Commencing on the LIST Of July.
"a Iady resident OF Halifax street, in
s elly, has Received United states
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
GOOD RACING AT GRAvEsEND.
GOOD Attendance, Too, in Spite OF
the Heat.


NEW YORK, June S.-There was a lot
of good racing at Gravesend to-day, and
the attendance was good, In spite Of the
heat. In the Hanhasset Stake event,
Mark Che was slight favorite over
McMeekin, but Trumpet went to the
front furlong from the start, and won
easily. In the May Stakes. Toluca and
Fly-by-Night made all the running until
A. n: b. came from the rear. and in a
hot drive beat Fly-by-Night by a neck.
FGvorites were beaten in three races.
Summaries:
First race-fve furlongs-St. Finnan Is
TO u won, The Corinthian q to and
6 - 81 second, Mr. Jessey g to ~ third.
Time. l 03
Second race--mlle and a sixteenth-Imp.
g to u won, Gaze G to 2 and 8 to 81
second, Azucena g to u third. Time,
1:l9.
Third race-the Manhasset Stakes, four
and half furlongs-Trumpet C to y won,
McMeekin g to and 70 81 SECOND, Mark
che o, dS to o third Time Tim 90 .,xteont,-
Bannockburn g to u won, strathcona GO
TO and TO u second. Kirkwood % to y
third. Time, 1:F.
Firth raceathe May Stakes, six fur,
@ to and to 1Ol second. Toluca g to u
third Time. lis.
sixth race-mile and sixteenth-Ban-
mock G to 81 won; Dan Dyo e TO- ! and d
third. Time, 1:4SA.
LATONIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI. O.. June s.-Weather
First race-six fIrlongs-Quaver g to
u won, Tillie w (even) second Fair De-
ceiver Is to y third Time ia.
Second race-nve furlongs-Lady Curzor
GO to 81 won, Fair Dell g to u second
Isabinda e to u third. Time. 1919. =,
Third race--one mile-Trimmer q 70 Il
won. King Elkvood q 70 y second, Rich
ardson q to p third. Time. :8.
Fourth race-six furlongs-The Star OF
Bethlehem Is to 81 won, Souchon Is to J
second. George Kratz az TO y third
| Time 16.
! "a TO II won. Lady Elite (even) second
Bahai Is to u third. Time, 1903. .,
sixth race-one mile-Kunja a TO 2
| won. Dutch Comedian g to % second
| SAVERS Q2 to u thiro. Time, 1913
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09

rice and the best wishes of their many
friends, for an extended tour through
the northern cities They will return for
stay at Old Point and Virginia Beach,
The maid of honor, Miss Kate Davis,
wore light-blue organdie over white silk
MIR. Frank Douglass, of New York. was
best man. The ushers were Dr. c. o.
Fountaine and Mr.. Il. J.. Lesueur, Jr.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. L. Apperson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Davis. Mrs. =. W. Staples, Miss Nc
Kenna, Mrs. b. c.. Agee and daughter,
and Messrs. Glenn, McKenna, Davis, and
others.
The presents were numerous and costly.
The parlor and halls Of the house, were
beautifully decorated with palms and
cut-fowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
aEIb6Sseve)G
TE kwzZzZZzzz &yzMExe
EVEkfTHiNC FOR EVERYBo0s
n,n. n, urtropoIitan Lodge.

At a stated communication Of Of Metro
poih The Masonic Temple. corner
Adams and Broad streets, last evening
, ne for the ensuing twelve months:
Worshipful Master. John w. Anderson:
ssntor Warden. Charles A. Franck; Junior
Walden w. n Watkins, Jr.: Treasurer,
W " Henry l.. Carter; Secretary.
WorshipflIl S. IL. Jacobs: Senior Deacon.
watson NJ. Myers: Junior Deacon, X. =;
Crowder The worshiprui master WI,
make his appointments AT the next stated
communication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
PAYMENT OF THE CUBANs.
All Opposition TO Receiving thu
American Gratuity Ended.

HABANA, June S-Colonel Randall IN
paying Cuban soldiers at Matanzas yes
terday, found that the majority Of them
had turned over their arms some time be-
fore 10 General Pedro Betancourt, the
Civil Governor of MatanZas. few OF
them had certificates, but the majority
had not. Consequently, Colonel Randall
experienced difficulty. and only paid thir-
ty-seyen men, though over 800 were IN
waiting and wanting their money
All opposition on the part or the insur-
gents TO receiving the gratuity from the
United States ended to-day Lieutenant
Colonel Randall, at MatanZas; Lieutenant
Colonel Rafferty,. Mt Sagna' and Lieuteh,
ant.CoIonel Bisbee. at Paso Real, had
large crowds waiting. for payment and
discharge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
short shrift I'm Georgia.

BARLEY, GA, June s.-Within one
hour after being placed on trial here to-
day for felonious assault upon MIS-
Vicey Edgerton. the negro VIII Ables was
convicted and sentenced TO De hahseu
THE hanging will be in Appling county
ON Tune Goth, the earliest date the law
allows after sentence is passed. Many
neonle believe the charge delivered by
Indge Bennett 20 the jury saved this eoun-
~ from the stain Of lynching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
The walker Case.

BRISTOL, TENN, June S-,tSpeclaihlIs,
ex.Congressman Walker Will be tried IN
bristol beginning July Sd next. ana 10y
a Jury from Montgomery county. yuose
Stuart to-day denied the motion TOT a
49, e.nf n iurv from distance. This latter
notion was agreed to by the Common
n,eaith The Court deemed Il adyisable
20 pef the Jury outside the Ninth Con-
gressional District, The motion Tor
Change Of venue in the damage sur , .,
Inc Courts attention tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
beautiful Home Wedding.

NEW CANTON, VA. May S.-(Special)
on wednesday al high noon Mr.. Il. IS
Patterson and Miss Nettie l.. Davis were
married, at the home OF the bride, IN
New Canton, Va, by Rev. W. Capell
FlOurnoy.
The bride is a very beautiful and at
tractive young lady. she wore hand-
some tailor made suit, and carried briue
roses.
The bridegroom, who has for several
Years been connected with the Chesa-
neake and Ohio railroad, is quite popu-
lar.
f. The happy pair left, amid showers Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
T~eIve Italian Cardinals.

ROME. June Sit is ofncially an
nouned that the Pope, at secret con-
Italian cardinals, including the Nuncio
al Madrid, the Archbishop of Goritz, the
Archbishop of Toulouse, the Latin Pa
triarchs Of Constantinople and Antioch,
and others. A public consistory wllI De
held on June 3D. when a number or
Italian foreign bishops will be preconised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
TEACHERS WED.
Two Marriages Yesterday at New
port News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June S.-(spe.
cial.)-Miss Annie Lee Davis. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Davis, and Mr..
Thomas Newman, Jr., prominer. lum-
Der dealer, were married this afternoon
AT 4 o'clock at the Thir,ieth-Street Chris
tan church, by Rev. ". X. Motley, the
pastor. They left Immediately for Q
northern tour. Miss Davis Is the young
lady who recently sold the Newport News
Abattoir Company its site above the cit,
for $4,000. She has been teaching In the
public schools here
Miss jamie Chaplin, also public schoo
teacher. and Mr.. Thomas st. n. Marshall
were married this afternoon at the brides
residence by Rev. r.. T. Wexford. OF thu
Presbyterian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09

Councilman and Mrs. Arthur Il. Fergus
son have the sympathy OF their many
friends In the death yesterday afternoon.
OF their little child. Eileen Beauchamp.
tho little one will take place this after
noon at 8 o'clock al the residence OF ING
parents. No. SOS north Twenty-sixtn
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09

tbrives on good food and sunshine, with
,eIs,ty az exercise In the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with It's beauty. II her system
woods the cleansing action OF laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
syrup OF Figs made by the California
Fig Syrup Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
AMERICAN MEDICAL AssoCiAIioN'
General Sternberg on "Sahithrs
Lessons of the War"

COLUMBUS, o., June S.-To-day's ses-
sion of the American Medical Association
was the largest in point of attendance OK
the convention The interest centered
largely in the presence of surgeon-Gene-
raj Sternberg, of the United States army.
General Sternberg was accorded the
closest attention and was warmly APP
plauded. The subject OF his address was
SANITARY Lessons OF the War;"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
street Railway Deal.

COLUMBIA, s. c., June s.-A deal to
nnrchase. the Columbia Street-Raiiway
and Electric-Power Company was closed
to-day by several Baltimore capitalists,
roads. The price is $500 1t Is under
stood that many. Improvements and ex-
tensions will be made. The road was
owned by Columbians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09

The Barton Heights people are greatly
stirred up over the burglaries which nave
been committed on the Heights recently,
and armed guards are now parolling the
streets nightly. No captures nave yet
been effected however, and the TWO
negroes who were arrested several nights
ago on suspicion have proved their limo
cence and been released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
MiddIesex Cutting Wheat.

STORMONT. VA, June s.-(Special;)-
Wheat harvest commenced here to-day
in earnest. The crop in this vicinity is ex-
ceptionaliy fine. The hay crop. has been
cut short somewhat by the cool dry wea-
The thermometer has been above 100 all
dav and farmers are rushing on wheat
and haY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
RICO Not Dead, But quite We'll.

LONDON, June s.-A dispatch. printed
here to-day, says: The Princess Chimay,
formerly Clara Ward, of Detroit. tele-
graphs from Cairo that Janosi Itigo, the
gypsy with whom she eioped and whom
later she married. is not dead. but is
quite we'll in cairo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
: = =" =
DEATHS.

FERGUssoN.-Died. Thursday. June
sth. at 5:i5 p. NJ, at the residence Of her
parents. 505 north Twenty-sixfh street.
EILEEN BEAUcHAMP, Infant child Of
Arthur u. and Connie NJ. FERGUSON.
Funeral services at above residence
THIS EVENING at 3 o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance respectfully invited.
/ HARPER.-Died. at his residence. Ne.
1904 Washington street, Thursday after.
noon, at 3.b o'clock. THOMAS G. HARs
FER. In the 3sth year OF bis age. - ~
Funeral notice later. ~
MILLER.-Died. Thursday. June s. 1884,
at the residence Of his parents, In Hen.
rico county. DREWRY WESLEY. infant
son III w. o. and Violet Z. Miller; aged =
years AND Il days.
Interment In Nottoway county.
sUTTON.--Disd, June sth. at 100 p. M.;
MARY r. SUTTON. wife OF n, c. SUIT
ton. and daughter OF the late Anderson
and Rebecca C.. Barrett
Funeral rotiea haAAaftsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
Friday'S Odd and End and Remnant Salct
SMALL. LOTS INFANTS, WEAR,

SMALL, LOTS INFANTS WEAR.
/ lot OF Infants CSC. Null Caps..... zoe:
II Infants soc. Soilcd shoes. in Pink and
Infants Long Bedford Cord Cloaks, y
value, special ........ .......".......si.
Children's GAUGE Drawers. Hamburg
rufiies. for .............. ......r...''"Oc.
3 white $50 Pfque Refers, en-
fri mined. roc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
RICHMOND, VA.

Closing out small lots OF Wnii-
Paper.
34I rolls of Good WALLPAPER. only
= to 4 pieces of n kind, 1c. roll.
Remnants of Zoe. and IL lie. SILK
aIine Drnperies, pretty floral effects,
DC. yard.
Remnants OF IL IL and 15c. Lace stripe
Curtain Scrim. TO close, 3 Use. yard.
Trunks, scratched by handling, were
IN m oioQa thpm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
akNseNG&
E LMzzzZ2zz2zZ 5zzr
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
A. stray Carrier.

Hanover Courthouse, va, juno u
To the Editor OF the Dispatch: :.
the residence OF Mr.. II. l.. Stevens, on
Ferry Farm. King william county, Va.
and is still there. It's silver band has on
II. "a. 257Z3''; It's brass band &C. eia =
]. c. STEVENH q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
Artificial Flowers.

Make note of these prices:
Fine Crush Roses. silk and velvet,
Su t. bunch nr Worth Zoe, re- l2c.
Crush Roses, to a bunch,
Mort worth asc.' rebuildins-saie l9c.
FINEST Quality Crush Roses. colors
/ Pink and yellow. 3 and TO a bunch,
y worth ,r 80 end n &C. REBUILDING 3Sc.
Muslin Pennies & 10 the bunch I:
/ Roses with foliage. TO the bunch.
and Daisy Wreaths. In all coIors'
worth up to &C.. rebuilding &c.
sI Fn, PM bunches Double Violets, with
/ foliage. rebuilding sale price, II.
per bunch ...,.... ......":.,..,.'' -.
Double Vlolets, two shades to the
bunch, were 4sc.. rebuilding &c.
/ sale price ............ .......,.'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
RimIess Smoked Eyeglasses,

ZSC.
Here is an entire piece OF most exquisite
Black China Silk, n inches wide, the
selvege edge being a little rough. ana
for that reason the importer made an
allowance, so we could sell them at
59c The roughness does not AFFECT shs
silk al all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

pieces, about 20 dress cuts. Light
Weight and Color Fancy Suiting, de-
slrable for young or old. sold regular
~ at 29c., The yard. lie.
7 coloringa Double-Fold Wool Suiting,
desirable checks and fancy effects. Csc.
quality, at IL lie.
colors, Checks. for children, bright
and snappy. worth II 1-2c.. at Ike.
remnants Poplin, Henriettas, Serges,
Cheyiots, INCLUDING all colors and Gray
mixes, special reduction, and 10 per
cant discount
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
Kaufman & CO.

} VTKAIVU NEDUILUKIVU OHLL.
Prices cut deeper and deeper. Millinery, Ribbons,
rmcd Hats Underwear etc., "a 40, &c. and low Is
Per Cent on During this Rebuilding Sale ALL
HATS WILL BE TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
store open every day until P M Saturdays until
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
New Style Bathing Suits.
SOLDIER CAPS FOR BOYS.

Are you aware that since the opening
of The Meyer Store they have been
trimming hats free of charge. which
has been so appreciated by the public
that the leading millinery stores OF
this town have seen fit to adopt this
plan. Don't you think this is great
victory7 Now, The Meyer Store will go
still further When you buy your
hats here you are at liberty to bring
them Oack 10 be repaired, without
extra charge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-09
Sfontamo t @tseomiim.

Der Ipber ituoie sobe @fterrstninser
fra DOT &oIoui / q. Dat. % alt tpber
10 pau, at bel. sGar sobt .frsmab, men
sfterlom mango af pore 9anDsmeno foref
sretter Stouesne, iaa bar BET peret
saIt en- Del ON at inos en- 8laos, buor
Der Tumble blipe en- Itsrre Roloni.. 8i
anbertesueoe meme uu at bape fuuoet
Stoplano 1875 Mit Df for ct. Saul
seb 500 8aueu / Chippewa Co., 8is.
9anbet bar sftsr port Stsn e uomerfet
9elissenbeb lise cp til ben Lille gp,
Comp, buor Der er Standardization, 5pae
8stpOnlns bet bar at pore uGr en- Serns
saneftation bebsue ri lite uermere at
paapese, fun alt for ofte bar pore eanos.
menO siOrt ben !Grfarins, Of anore Mas
tioner ere TONNE Os / 6orteb % .ta9et
Oct 9ano. lom laa Nor Marteosplao=
ierne. Nu ttlbpoet fig Der en- 9eiIisbeo
til al tOmme fprit % faa ct Diem ner
en- Ssrnbune, Wutioeus meit beierosoe
aaneepei. 9quDet bape ri iet % funoet
at bet er soDt meb 2erunoerlas, er be-
ootset meb ftor Stou, StoDen beltaar
al NappIe, Ba(spoOo. Gin % en- Del
gg. 9anoet er iGuut, libt bslSetormis
snteIts uubue 8Ietter iaa ri, bpor ber /
in GiD bauoe ftauet 8anb, men q be-
ootset meo @res paa Here Sob bei, os
urter. gnteIte 9ten fan Hnbss, men
lpnes itte at uGre til .noseu. 6tHortns
for Opbprtnins. De aImtnoelise &orn=
5srter tan .oprtes meo 9eIb, buao !ui
ooerbeuiites ON peb at ie en- 6arm cirtu
! Mil SpD for 8pen. 8ano bauoe b
iBrsnben paa ca. 90 a 80 Sob. VI
eano Der er til SaIsa er Der ouer 10000
acre, buoraf en- S~tretnin9 er nebbrenol
ior fua Aar iioeu, laa buem Der itt'
hpsr al busse Ere, tan uelse 2anb Der
set iaa uo til at uer. minbre panlfeli9'
at faa bet rpbOet. On 8aubfrsm saa'
ttot Spo for Comp, Tom seunemifere'
9anpst; Der sr en- Gus paa circa l0C
Mcre.
s ben lille Bp Coup Ct Del ct ltor'
Stoves & Heading Factory, Der bal
Drug for be forlteuIse GrGi orter.
Yrilsn for Nanoet er fra 4 til 8 Oou
pr. Acre % uobstuIiussu itruts OOu.
81 ltsn paa officiating pad rimeli9e Bil
saar.
Nunost leIses al minneapolis, ct
Saul & SauIt ste Maris &p. (SoI
9inis). Be, Der pnlfe nermere OpIps
uinser Os oil ie 2anoet for at boiett
fig Der, bsnDenoe fig berom til DIR. NeI
ion 2awlon, EMANCIPATION asent 70
600 9iuien, Wttnueapolis. Wiuu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-09

On en- banIt &oIoni btiper Ger. o
snIter prGifelis getisnins, oa oil ben
faa bet fra ben for. b. su. lu,b. &irte.
M. 6. bonnie en-, 9utdinion. Minu.,
30. 5. g @uIt;. @ermiuiOu. 9. Dat.
u. 8. 5. SebOIm. 2uf, 8is.
RoLon:iationstomite for Den for. B.
eu. lutb. 8irte / 0merita.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-09
nv op4tp alto fm,oNeaote

gtbreSfet Rapu. Yof6us, @ouutp oe
Stat. s Gtlfelbe af Stptntus, maa man
opgipe baabe fin tiblisere o9 uauerenbt
dbresle, bpab Der pu lpare os for en- bel Del
ouerfsbist arbetbe.
~ gubper, BET taoieuoer Seitiuiu8 =
@-slaset Of notwithstanding for fire np
annenter, erbcl6et bet feutte frtt-
sanrettelis Mresle:
,,9anHereu'',
Heeuab, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-09

Janbetatta9en foe Blabet, Der mda tie
forffubsuis, fat Ieu6es os eaten ueb Money
Order. Bank Check eOer Draft, pr.
Roa e0er oslaa. re9itreret Sreo. 6rim9rs
Ger mobtases for miubre Belsb meu Sstp-
yeiae ber life leabes / 8repe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-09
ADVERTISING r

Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
for the first insertion. and ) tor any
insertion following.
Display Matter aud Cuts. 20 cents
an inch.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-09
tuoteumer besr 9orsoae.

Naa ,,DanSttren'' fan iubltriberes til
enbper Eto Of aaret. os 9rileu ct / Sorffub
Sor ct aar 81 so
operalt / be SoreuebeS tater..
I'll europa &c Prtleu. .......... $500
dartig / Sorifub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-09
v9auftereu."

k- catered at the Post Office at Nssoah
sssSeoond Class Matter.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-07-04
FAIR GARDNERVILLE.

Written Expressly for the RECORD by an
Alpine Girl
In beautiful widespread valley,
Where the sunlight ever CLEANS,
springtime,
BY the lovely mountain streams;
Between majestic capped noun
tains,
Where the deer roam at their will,
Stands city robed in splendor,
And its name is Gardneryille.
Oh, just TO be there in winterl
When clothed in its snow-white sheen !
Oh, just 10 be there in Summer,
When robed in its mantle of green.
No place can compare with it,
And no place ever will
II is the fairest of all cities
Our own dear Gardnerville
You may go TO the great Atlantic
To the North, the South, the West
You may visit beautiful cities,
The rich, the great, the best;
Not even San Francisco
Fair city on the hill
With its beautiful sea and Golden Gate,
Can compare with Gardnerville
Where the air is filled with sweet music
OF the wild birds happy lay;
NUhara tba .,,1Ia, po,pia, Il ont
their leaves,
Catching the suns first ray.
Oh, is there place more lovely
That will make your pulses thrill
And fill your life with happiness
Like our fair Gardnerville?
All homes are filed with happiness
All hearts are blithe and gay,
For they live in the land of the bounti-
ful,
sJWhere poverty has no sway.
The farmers in the surrounding country
Are happy their lands to till,
Glad and proud, because
They are nearest TO Gardnerville
Live on, thou beautiful city
Reign long in thy fair realm
With good men for thy rudder,
And God ever at the helm.
Then lift up yonr glad voices,
Let them vibrate every rock and rill,
Let the wind take up the echo
To praise thee. 9ardneryille.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-07-04
CLIMATE AND CROP SUMMARY.

General Review Of Conditions as Re-
ported by the Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Climate and Crop of the Weather Bu-
reau, California section, for the week
ending Monday, June 26, 1899:
The average temperature for the week
has been slightly below the normal,
with cloudy weather for several days,
and fogs In some sections Light show
ers occurred Saturday in the coast and
bay section, the Sacramento valley, and
In the northern portion of the San Joa-
quin; haying was interfered with to
some extent, but the damage was very
light, while grain and fruit escaped ma
terial injury. Grain harvest is progress
ing rapidly, and in most sections the
quality and yield are far above expecta-
tions; wheat especially will be a heavy
crop except in the sections affected by
the drought, principally in the extreme
south. Hay has proved good crop i'll
nearly all sections. Deciduous fruits
are ripening rapidly, and with the ex-
ception of apricots and prunes the yield
promises to be above average; peaches
are of excellent quality, and the crop is
heavy. Grapes continue thrifty, with
prospect of ut least an average crop.
Corn, potatoes and beans are growing
satisfactorily, piscouraging reports are
received as TO the condition of sugar
beets in the south. Citrus fruits in the
Sacramento valley were somewhat In
jured by hot northwest winds. Wal
nuts are in good condition.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-07-04

Michael Smith capitalist of Carson,
New, was struck and killed by train
near Rodeo, Contra Costa county, few
days ago. A few hours later Sam Phil
ipps, negro, was killed by another
train not far from the scene of the first
accident.
Frank Kopman of Salinas, was ac-
quilted Of assault to murder on the first
ballot. On April 8, 1899, Kopman at
tackled Harry Aguirre in front Of the
Riverside hotel, three miles from Sa-
linas. with pistol, shooting him
through the neck. The cause of the
assault was family troubles.
The identity of the body found by the
side of the Southern Pacific tracks at
Wilmington Monday with the skull
crushed has been definitely established.
1t was that of Andrew Anderson, aged
80 years, native Of Sweden and farm
laborer.