davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
ontccr. Appo,niod from virginia,
tBy Telegraph to Vlrginian- PIlot.)

Washington, Sept. Tho following
were among the appointments in the
volunteer army announced to-day:
Virginia-To be first lieutenant. Ed
ward II. McelSins, late second lleulen-
AM Company NJ, First District of Co
lumbia Volunteers, Al. To be captain
OF volunteers, George II. Bentley, la te
captain Sixth Virginia Volunteers, AZ.
North CarolIna-To be captain,
stephen o. Smith, late first lieutenant
company H.. Second North Carolina
Volunteers, ~,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
Frenchnen FIsh, IA Du 81.
(By Telegraph to VIreInia1-Piiof

Paris, Sept. IA duel with reyolvers
was fought to-day between Prince Mos
kowa and NJ CASTOR Merry. as the out
solle OF an article In the IIibre Parole
rejecting on the Princes father. NJ
Mery was slightly wounded in the
neck. The duelists were afterwards
reconciled.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
wnni,o Fight Firinino..

tBy Telegraph to YirGInlan-P llot)
Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 7.-Governor
Gamblers minute men. company of 100
commissioned officers and privates,
composed of poung men In Marietta,
Macon and Atlanta, have made appli-
cation to Secretary of War Root to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
VERDICT OF THE 'DRE'YFUS CASE.
tcontInued from FIRST page.)

fus said that Captain Humbert' rccol-
tlections We're not exact.
9a Col. Jouaust Did you apply to Col
.onel Sandherr with the view of enter
ing the statistical section?n
Dreyfus: mo, no"
Col. Jouaust: Did you not express
such a desire to your comrades?"
..,n..'DreYfus: nNon - 1900. u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
Worid's Record lowered.
(By Telegraph to virgrnian-Pilot

VIZ 'cIeS dPH 10 VIT.IIIIaN-PIIDt.I
Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. III. NJ Chap
man, of Georgia, last night lowered the
worlds record for a paced mile on an
eight-lap track to LAT 2-5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
SUNDAY MARRJAGE

Mr.. James Clifton Holland will
next Sunday be welded to Miss Stella
a. Jones The ceremony will be per-
formed In the county. The brlde-to -be
is daughter of former Justice VIII
liam Fl. Jones. Mr.. Holland is farm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
SUFFOLK ADvEmTisEME.Ts

No YOU READ ABOUT ALI, THE
Isa1,, accidents which are constantly hap
H ~ 10 people in all walks OF life?
liable to happen to YOU at any time?
Then do You know th.it ''''e
The TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY
IS; the very best accident company In tho
insurance rnt business and that WOOD
5MAlRD y Isl.aM represent Il, and viii be
gIa ,e ,i, taik accident Insurance TO you al
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
ZIG TOWN OF sUF / i! !
Another Liquor Fight Coming il.
Village Of Holland.
J.waitcr II ostcr Cut. His Foot wai-
iaco circuS coming Mr. low ems
Il, ConditIonA About ihe samo-nlr. j.,
& .. iio,innd to Marry Miss siclia a.
Jones.
fsbec,al 10 yIreinlun-pilot.)


Suffolk, Va, Sept. There Is another
Holland liquor fight coming. That is
ia&towf where they have hot contest
about whlskey nearly every year.
Sometimes the "drys" bring down lot
of ladies and one or two clergymen to
sit in court for their moral influence.
s3I The person who has given notice that
he Will apply for u license Is j. II.
Bryant. He wants to sell 1t In the
house where benjamin. Iio applied for
"a license last year. The application
was then denied in the County and Cir
cult: Courts Judge Prentis then held
Z the man was made unfit because he
had a business elsewhere andit the place
was too near the dwellings,.
+ Both sides will have counsel when
the case Is called.
CHOPPED Ills FOOT.
IS Former Councilman j. Walter Hosier
had n painful accident to-day that will
keep him nj home for some days. While
using n Ratchet II slipped from his hand
and the sharp part was buried in his
foot Blood flowed fast and oozed from
the shoe nearly every step until n doc
tor was reached. DR.. r. e. Parker rem
dered surgical attention, and made Mr..
Hosier feel as comfortable as possible.
WALLACE'S CIRCUS COMING.
a force of bill-posters and Autograph
ers were in town to-day billing for the
appearance of Wallace's Circuit here
September %. Car No. was here, In
charge of Mr.. w. r. Musgat. Paper
was put up all over town and wagons
were sent out to work the country.
MIR. BOWENS CONDITION.
The condition of Mr.. Joseph Bowen.
who was injured by n falling tree yes
terday at Jackson. N. c., was about
the same to-day. Despite the fact that
badly Mr.. Bowen was injured, 1t has
not yet been learned, Notwithstanding
two wires were sent asking specifically.
Answers came that he was resting cas-
lily. The sufferer recognized a son, Joe
Bowen, of Portsmouth
MAY HAVE BEEN HURT.
Mrs. Z. Barrow, of Smithfield. is very
uneasy about her husband, Mr.. Bar
row. who was supposed to be on a train
that was wrecked yesterday. He was
to stop at Ponce de Leon Ho-
tel, Roanoke, but had not been heard |
from up to tonight
STABBED IN THE BACK.
a few days ago Pete Justin and Ike |
Spencer fought over % cents in Frank
lin. Austin stabbed his opponent in the
PACK and was held to await Spencer's |
injuries.
BARGAIN AND SALE DEEDS.
Robert r. Prentis to Leonidas J. Cas-
ten: lot at Primer. and Mill streets:
$500. 80
Max A. T. Weyhman to Jenkins
Sharp. lot in West Jericho; $50.
Robert r. Smith and wife to Jesse
Crockei, one tract In Cypress district;
s1a0
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
HERE AND TunDn

HERE AND THERE.
concluding a stay with Suffolk friends
Miss Abbie Wilson left to-day for her
home in Norfolk.
Mr.. George Is. Lnwshe has come home
from a visit to friends on Eastern
Shore, Va
Miss Bette Pcake, of Churcblond
who had been Miss Louise Britt's guest
went home to-day. )"
MIR. Il. NJ. Quimby got back to-day
from New York, where he went ON
-SlsN9oReii-G--A3--I1eet t.
MISSES Lizzie Booker and Alma Elan
ieit Yesterday for Chase City, Va.
ar. !. G. Dennis. of Norfolk, visited
SUFFOLK relatives to-day.
Ben Cox, n white lunatic. was vastor-
gay taken to an Insane hospital from
Southampton county. :
. barge Maggie cleared to-day for
SNOW Hill, Md. In tow of the tug
Mnryland, with lumber from the Suf-
folk Sawmil Company.
Miss Sallie Sutton is Ill with foyer
Mrs. y ii. Skinner returned to-day
from visit OF several weeks TO her old
nome. in brunswick, Me.
Major Z: w. Wright and family have
returned from The mountains
license was issued to-day for the
colored 49,
MIR: Frank a. Halliday left last even.
Ing for New York, whore he viii stay
two weeks "'"S
Commodore T.. w. Jordan and Mr. T
w. Lynch lett yesterday for Baltimore
Communicated
Ihe Randolph Society of st. Paurs
church met at the residence of tho
MISSES Quimby Tuesday night Sen
tember 5th. After the meeting was
called TO order by the president. Miss
Helen Qumby, the officers for the new
year. were elected. Then followed the
evenings entertainment, n water
melon hunt" Six watermelons having
Deen hid in various parts of the yard
me guests were challenged to find
lhcm; The guests were pernptted To
search two by two, each couple having
three minutes time The fortunate
nair; Mr.. Charles Hutchins and Miss
Katherine Holiday were ava rded the
prize, box of Huylcr's," which was
presented i'll Il most happy and charnc
lerlstic manner by one of Suffolk,s
young attorneys, Mr.. r. w. Withers'
Uncle Cephas," a typical lover of The
watermelon; performed on the banjo
during the hunt" after which refresh
ments were served.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08

sSSEls .tsss Norfolk Va, Aug. 90 1ssa.
So The parties interested In the above order
4 VII ake, notice that / shall procced to
& 9Th day Of September, 1889, at 10 clock
"a I'M. ut my office, No.d7 Bank street, in
! city OF N orfolk. Va, when and where
~ heyss are required 10 attend with such
! book 5; pa pers, vouchers and evidence as
Wi enable mo to comply with the said
Ssssi SIS JAMES u GooDE. Commissioner
sSs; Ad25-it aW-4I RI : 80 = II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08
THE CORPORATE
sv$. COURT OF THE CITY or NOR ,
4fslJl FOLK 4hJJf,JIS1, ooJNT lyon


sand widening Wolf street and condemn
ling the land necessary therefor.
y. The sum of 83,057.00 having hccn maid
into, court by the city of Norfolk. tho said
! sum being the total OF the various
amounts set out in the various rcports of
Loyal. Med. J.. Wrenh. c. i Nash
and John N. Vaughan for tho various
pieces Of property, described in said re-
ports necessary for opening TripolI street
g from Charlotte street to Bute street and
I'm the arlous reports or j. A. WInsiow
lib. Right a.. n. Santos and ELIAS T.
s NY Tor the various pieces OF property,
sd eis IN said reports. necessary for
SiM s,Naea Wolf street from Cumberland
Iamounts making up said total being
stated in the various orders this day en-,
stored. yesting in the city OF Norfolk The
stltlsSto the various pieces of property de-
seribed in. said reports. the Court doth I'D
Judge, order and decree. in order that 1t
may properly dispose OF the said various
amounts of money making ZIP the sa id
stotal, that James II. Goode Is hereby an
pointed a commissioner to ascertain and
report to the court what persons are en-
1 titled, and in what proportions, to each
Sof4theS said several sums OF money maxi
4 Ing up the said total
81 And athe Court doth further order that
notice OF this order be published once n
week for four successive weeks in some
sfolk. 80 S,3ill w
sS AS AS Gopy;--Testo: l.. RoYsTHR,
d Nt~..1.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08

Robert r. Prentis to Leonidas ]. Cas-
ten. a lot at Primer and Mill streets;
$500.
Max A. T. Weyhman to Jenkins
Sharp. a lot In West Jericho; $40.
Robert r. Smith and wife to Jesse
Grockei, one tract In Cypress district;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-08

Self Dump and Hand Dump. solid
steel axles. steel wheels. guaranteed
TO stand-strong ana dura ble-boy
low-!ron and steel have advanced in
cost nearly SO per cent, and Mowers
and Rakes will surely be higher in
price next season. Buy n Buckeye
This year and take no chances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
SUFFOLK.
PERSONAL---VERY. the Judges salary
Rafsed-Bricfs.


SUFFOLK, VA. November @.-(spe-
daL)-Mr. A. MICA. Parker and FAMILY
OF Richmond, have been visiting relatives
IN Suffolk during the past week.
Mr.. Raymond Briggs and mother Mrs.
J. NJ Briggs. went to Baltimore this
week. and will spend the rest Of this
year with relatives in that city.
Mr.. g. II. Kilby OF Philadelphia has
been visiting relatives IN suffolk for the
past week.
Mr j. Walter Rucker. Of Bedford coun-
ty. has been IN Suffolk this Week.
visiting his sister, Mrs. W \. Almond
The leading merchants OF suffolk have
made am agreement 20 close their stores
on Thankssiy.ng-Day
The lawyers OF this judicial circuit
have signed "a petition asking the General
Assembly 90 increase the salary OF Judge
R. r.. prenus of Suffolk, from NoyO 10
Me-ir- Joseph T. Moore. Jr. and
Tarieton B. sabler. of sandy Springs
AId.. have been here This week. as guests
Of Sir R. Rowland Moore president oil
tbe suffolk SlW-Miu Company.
The funeral of Mr. j. G.. freeney, VINO
died by bus own hand last TUESDAY morn
ing. ms reported Foo the Dispatch. TOOK
place yesterday afternoon. the delay haF-
ing been caused by the inability 90 gen
iu communication with his daughter DIT -.
honry $. Ely who was on Der uIint'
tTp. Mr. and Mrs. Ely lett New YORK
late Wednesday night and arrived H
SUFFOLK Thursday evening
Rev. James Wallace Rawlcs and vile.
" East Radford. Va, have been vis'7ine
relatives in Suffolk and Nansemond
ootfntv during the mast week. .fr. RIWlcs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
nrtnn viii return 10 Atom Thanks

ington. will return to Alton THANKS
giving.
weather: clear. cool and bracing.
Farmers are butchering their first supply
~ beef and hogs. Cattle are In demand
and large droves are shipping daily for
Harrisonburg and points distant.
Miss charlotte Goodloe b. visiting hsr
cousin. Miss Lula Pease. OF Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
The Tournament ThnnIssgiying-Dny

Patrons oil ihe tourney here and i'm other
sections ol the State as We'll are lDohinS
forward with pleasure 90 the sfand tour
uammt of tine virginia Tournament AS
socialau 90 bc ridden at the Exposition
Grounds 0u Thursday next Ihdnks5iN-
lug-Dly. when the ulting of the knights
VIII bDgn at ID a. NJ. and close ln time
for tine big football game in the after
moan
Ar. Julian Bryant VIII serve as chiei
marshal 0u the occas0 u, while his ARDS
sin Doe Colonel q. Percy HaWts, j.. W..
Workman. The Judges wall b. Hon. John
S. HAYWOOD. Muscoe ii. Game.t ana
win, j.. Taylor Thomas ". Gardner, OF
HouricU. WII deliver the charge t0 ihe
knights and the coronation address VIII
be- made by Hon. Charles NJ Wallace, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
Personal

ALL PARTIES OWING THE ESTATE
OF the late GEORGE ". BRADLEY Will
please come forward and pay, and all
parties holding claims against said estate
will please present same. Mrs. EMMA
+. BRADLEY. ExecutriX, 10l north Twen-
ty-ffth street. no z4-sI'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Cards, Bln-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Handbllls
Dodgers. &c, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders. and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

in garD ana ColnpdIAilFtiy Daii~H' ''''-
tens by. more and more the most OF US
especially women live within doors. or
course. the men are yet aheld, for what
10 the hunter in late fan Is more glad
dening than the whistle Of tho partridge
the chatter and bark Of the squirrel, the
quack Of the wild duck. and the yelp
and call Of the magnificent wild turkey
goDbler? The old hares and 'possums are
now fattenng for the boys, and the fox
is almost glad 10 lead the sportsman and
his hounds a merry round. enlivened by
the cry Of eager dogs and the cheering
sound 81 the norm.
AN AUTUMN FIRE.
In the midst of this outdoor revelry
one Is loath to count the frosts, but they
nave come. Even in tle most favored
localities the cleaning fire upon 'io
hearth is "a magnet attracting 10 JUS
charmed circle the old and the young
HOW the light nickcr5 and scintillates
from this little fire of q November day
Not burning with the heavy warmth OF
winter fires. how this cheerful blaze
radiates from the heart Of the household.
And since old winter viii come on
apace aud am our beauty be from within,
some one asks me "hOW TO furnish site
ting-room checrluily. and yet in tones
that viii not tire the eyesight" And
reply, my dear young matrou, that you
cannot do better chan to study your color
scheme from the open fireplace of
lighted wood fire. See how the varying
shades of red and yellow are brought
into Ielustion Not those crude glazing
mck-dust hues SD attractive TO Che bar
Daran, but The s0neued and tempered
tones of "a small blaze, that make those
combinations OF shades which 40 mere
words can fully describe. Tor living
room whether 80 Dee known under the
name Of parlOr reception hall, or si--
ung-room, yellow is the most satsfac-
tory. especially if the room SIS illy-hghted,
or has "a bleak, northern exposure, not
mind you. one chrome tint OF yellow. bui
several, ranging from orange 60 paIest
cream.
A FALLACY OF FANCY.
It Is a. flllacy OF fancy TO suppose that
red is the most cheering of coiors. 10 is
fact that 10 soon pals upon one, and ODD
% red room, seen continually. one soon
We8rIes. of q yellow room never Red
abs0rbs too much artificial Ieht
once heard am artist say that at least
one half of the light furnished by gas
or OH could Dee killed hy deep-rei wall
Yellow. you must remember. Is the Color
of sunlight. There is religious sect Dub
this country which adopts The sunuoWei
as fits badge, and yellow ass ITS color Dee
cause as they affirm, cit is the spiritual
color iu Heaven That was the 0hil
I thing heavenly about them, but IT Old
not cool the aIdor of my love for yellow,
which is really lle only chceflul coloi
| THAT is not guady.
by taking a medium shade OF dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
-nrrrs a. mrsT MtIlEs.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Huck and Damask Towels Linen Nap
kins and Table Cloths. Doliies and Cra D.
es. AIT Linens. Remnants Long Cloths
and Checked Aluslus. Handkerchief
Linens and Nalencieunes Laces Ladies'
Made-Ep Underwear. Knitted Underweae
OF all kinds
4. HUTZLER'S SONS, Si6 B. Broad ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

"rbe New Homestead" with all mod
ero couvenleuces. including private
baths. together with the bath-house. open
tho year round.
Invalids made perfectly comfortable
Wonderful results 20 sufferers from
cont rheumatism. and nervous troubles.
ADJUSTMENTS AND SPORTS:
Riding and driving parties daily; new
bicycle track. Golf-grounds. lawn ten
MS. pool. and billiards.. fishing, and hunt-
ing.
For winter rates and accommodations
apply 90
Manager
nh q Sun Hot Springs. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
NO MORE DANGER TO BE FEARED
From Rancid Oils, Diseased Fats, Grease, or Danger
GUS Alkali.
THE NEW SKIN SONP
Made from the Fresh Green Leaves Of the Tasmanian
Blue Gum Tree

has been
Of making the base ALL from the cmnt washing to the finest toilet
combined kal
different grades of fe materials used delicate perfumes and indictment Of
kind often added
the above ingredients In fact has always been thought that could not
II
any the skin As general thing they made from
andg q
kinds disease prevalent however late most Of the oils used
rc col
ted fupn
by the
Of the of
using of
bv be
oil DELIGHT lv9 an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
4, HDTZLER'5 SONS,
315 East Broad ST.
We sell to those who
buy the best.
We compete with those
who sell the lowest.


27-irch Au-Wool Red Twiled Flame"
zoe r..t.t.. ~,
26-inch Atwood CIoth-finlsn SHl'ins' '".-
-0-iuch ATWOOD sackng. YOc. .,-o
o., t...r C.Ifry ClDth at GOO. and Sloo.
PLAID-BACIC sUiTINGs.
r,ro,,.r and GRAY H0mespun Suitnes. WIN
plaid backs, in Gray and fane.,7' "-
ti75.
5o-inch Homespuns at zoe and -. IN,
pa .ireh IIomespuus and Camel - 4lr' Owe
ee t,.b GI.fn finnish Suiuues at BOO.
nancy plaids. Of newest combnauona' el
-. 90 75c.. and S.
1g-mch Black Ianeta az 1Uc.
e3-nch Black Tanefa at 4'c
..-Ln-h Pink InI-Iu aL Nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
AN AUTH MNAL CHAT.
THE ALTON LADY GIVES ADVICE TO
uER DOMESTIC SISTERS.
HOW TO FIX THE HOUSE,
Something About CoIors. Especially
Red and YciIow-The fio"rs a'
nr,ncrIes-Domesti Bnrbarisms In
the Way of wall Paper.
Ccorrespondenco Of Tho Dispatch)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch
ALTON. VA, November 25.-As autumn
draws 10 a close and November, rugged
in garb and comparatively barren, has
tens by. more and more the most Of US
especially women. live within doors. or
course. the men are yet aheld for what
10 the hunter in late fan Is more glad
dening than the whistle OF tho partridge
the chatter and bark Of the squirrel, the
quack Of the wild duck. and the yelp
and call Of the magnificent wild turkey
goobler? The old bares and 'possums are
now fattenng for the boys, and the fox
is almost glad TO lead the sportsman ana
his hounds a merry round. enlivened by
the cry Of eager dogs and the cheering
sound 81 the norm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

We are selling Pnlow-Cases at 10 ana
We 1ri sailing sheets AZ -. -, and Ooc.
W. arc selling Polstcr-Cascs at %'c.
An OF which are less than the present
cost Of materials. .4 C,uts
We are selling White croche'eu gum
We are SELLING Marseilies Quilts az fi-""'
81 -. 3d. $3.50. and $3.50
which are lower than manufacturers
prices by the case. ,,.. 90 IN
and 81 Wool Mixed Blankets n {
Z. 81 30 and So and Extra Fine ana
Heavy Blankets-l0-4 at S335' ll-i 70
81 % and 12-4 az Sf4f, which are far
below urlslut market values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
CUHTtIN-BUYERs

will ind our stock one OF the most at-
tractive that can be found anywhere
STYLES correct, patterns ATTRACTIVE, prices
aIwavs below actual value.
Nnftiueham Lace Curtains, oOc 70 -.
Point d'Espr't Curtains. 500 20 81.
Irish Point Curtains 50 to So
Taub0ur Curtains. ft75 t0 30,
Ponl brussels Curtains. 2i& 90 $40.
Derby P0rtleres. So to o.
Ron and Damask portierss. - 10 -
Ncrcerizad and SIX Portieres. $500 TO
vestibule Laces. ~. 20. 25c
Irish Point Nestbule Materials, 4oc ana
Dottad sash Muslins I21-2c.
Coiored praperlcs. al. f21-2. and 15c.
RUGs AND ART SQUARES,
bright colors, that make the home look
SMYRNA l5ri Mats. 90 75c. 81
smyrna Rugs $50, $2.5O $3.50 and
SMYRNA Carpet Squares 81 to S35
Atwood Art Squares, 2 l-2X3 up TO lH5,
2Xl at $50.
Half-Wool Art Squares. 21-2x3 up TO AXIS,
3y3 ID. 20 1919.
Union Wool and Cotton Art Squares, 3x3
at $500.
CARpETs or REST MAKES.
Tngrains at -. 80 -. coo
Tauestry Brussels at 30. 90, 90. sac.
Velvet. of Sl0an's or Stinsons make az
500.
SIMPSONS Oil-Cloths an -. -. Zoe.
| Wild's IinOleums. 80. go. -. zoe.
| China Mattings. 10 tO SOC.
japanese Thread-Warp Mattings, 20 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
\ NEW LINE Of w.
80 IInIeEILEEpEN.

made I'M I'm bet manner " I''"'''
manufacturer 80 80 efo. ,ruers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
IOREsT FIKEs

Forest fires have been raging for the
rast week on the sides OF Dolby and
HumpbacK mountains. and have done Sc
rious damage 90 fencing and bark timber
Tie Wayuesb0ro' Telephone Lime has
pat up new phones and wc are IN close
connection with cities east and west
The old phones have been purchased for
short distances between farms. stores,
etc.
Miss Alma Goodwin has returned 10
"RlVer Side from Richmond.
Mr. Robert Melton of Fishersyllle has
rented the farm OF William Zimmerman
for the year. Mr.. Zimmerman left Tor
Scottsyile last Tuesday.
Mr. Alonza Garland, OF Richmond, is
visiting his home place, near Greenfield.
Mr. BrOadus Carter. OF Louisa. is the
guest OF his cousin. Mrs. John 5 Hays
Miss Berthe Goodwin. Of Washington. is
expected at Chestnut Ridge" for the
holidays
Miss Mary Goodloe. who IL ysf in wssh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
HEALTH RESORTS.
THE VIRGINIA NOT SPRINGS COM
PANT,
BATH COUNTY. VA,

AND OHIO RAILWAY.
$50 FEET ELEVATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
'OMEI ANTISEPTEC SKIN SOAP

OINEEE FAiN 1 ~ 9RNAN 9OAF
N Ac3iana first be
by of the
TO nfoodt has no
al
nd rssine olo skin
IIYONHI
druggist by O
centsta for rosag W G
The Washington bee., 1899-05-13
when Ice Cream Was New.

When>ice cream was first introduced
many funny stories were told about it,.
1t was first offered in the national capi-
ta1, according to an authority on the
subject, by Mrs Alexander Hamilton,
who had had it in her home in New
York She used to tell with amuse-
ment of the delight with which Presi-
dent Jackson first tasted it, and how
he promptly decided to have ices at the
Executive mansion.
Accordingly" says the historian,
guests at the next reception were
treated to the frozen mystery, and af-
forded considerable fun to the initiat-
ed by the reluctance with which they
tasted it. Those from the rural dis
tricts especially first eyed it suspicious
ly, then melted each spoonful with
breath before consuming it. Their dis
trust was soon removed. however, and
plates were emptied with great rapid
ity.
THE man who made the ice cream
was, oddly enough, negro by the
name of Jackson, who in the early part
of the present century kept a small
confectionery store in Washington.
Cold custards, which were cooled by
setting them on cake of ice, were
very fashionable, and Jackson, at Mrs.
Hamilton's suggestion, froze them by
placing the ingredients in a tin bucket
and completely covering them with ice.
Each bucket contained a quart and
was sold for ST.