davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

/ son Of Richmond; Mrs. Albert futile
| Ms Hugh Neison Page. Mrs. Barton
/ Nvcrs Nra. Walter Doyle. and Mrs. j.
! n uubard. OF Norfolk; Mrs. Thomas
! Lewis and Mrs. j. Frank West. OF Roa-
soke: Mrs. James r. Taylor, Jr.. Mrs
charles X. Hogc; Misses Lucy kinney
Naude Kinney; Ella Miller, OF Iynchburg,
ana Aflsses Munford. Wells. Duvab
Bavne. and Hester. OF the Virginia &c
male Institute faculty.
Friday night a reception at the virginia
Female Institute I'm honor OF me VISITORS
was largely attended. The day had Deen
spent az q picnic at old Stone church'
Fort Defiance.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Grattan have
issued Invitations TO the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Minnie watson
Grattan, 90 Mr.. Gllmer weston, ster-
ling young Businessman OF this CITY The
ceremony will taks place az the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday after
noon. November the 9Th, at half-past
O'Clock.
Mrs. Frank Striblng. Of Admission, Ala
IS here, visiting friends at her FORMER
home.
Lieutenant Governor Edward Echols,
Mr.. Gnpin Wilson. Mr.. Hampton Wayt'
Mr. william II. McCue, Mr.. Robert N.
Mr.. william w. Sproul are camping out
this week AT Camp Todd" at the head
OF North river. near the West Virginia
state line. The party IS on deer hunt
When last heard from they had as yet
"downed" no deer. but large lot OF
phcasants had fallen before their guns.
The party will spend a week In the
woods.
Hon. Iucius H. Stephenson, OF Monte
rev. spent several days here this week.
Hon. Julian NJ Quarles has written
Hon. Joseph Blackburn, OF Kentucky,
that law business IN the Circuit and Su-
preme courts. and his part in tho present
campaign IN Virginia, will prevent his
stumpins Kentucky for Goebel the Dem
ocracys nominee for Governor.
Mrs. Miriam Reynolds. Of Rome. Ga,
who has been tho guest OF Mrs. John K.
Woods. ond Mrs. John Murray has re-
turned to her home in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Ten Mt Grove-Avenue.

The Ladies' Social Union OF Grove-Ave-
nue. Baptist church gave the first OF their
series Of charming teas on Friday after
noon from 4 TO o'clock The lecture
room OF the church was prettly deco
rated with palms and cut-howers, ana a
good musical programme was rendered
by Miss Margaret Wadden accompanied
by Mrs. Waller Scott. Miss Lizzie Morris
also played delightfully."- on the plano. Dc
hcious refreshments were served. These
entertainments were introduced By Mrs.
J.. D. Hawthorne. ana their purpose is 10
promote sociabiity among the congrega-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
PETTICOATS,

PtIlTltOAtS,
made in the height OF fashion, lovely
line 10 choose from,
Extra Quality Taffeta SIX Petticoats'
n choice assortment, made with umbrella
flouncs. finished with ruffles, worth sIog,
Monday .......... ...........s.. s......'sf'1o
Imported Mercerized Sateen Petticoats,
deep corded umbrella nounce, worth s5,
CKEPONS! CHEPOS~.
We commence Monday to make a stir
IN our Black Goods Department Better
buy quickly, as many OF these VIII not
last long $3.50.
Latest Paris designs in Wool. Mohair,
and SILK worth $50 at .....-.-.-....St. 20
$3.50 Crcpons at ......-.......''.''''..'s, ~ 80,
81 CrepODs At ............., $50, :.''..,,.,5
imported Cheviots. 90 inches wide, wortn
~ DRESS GOODS.
These decidedly low prices are positive
" FOR the latest and newest goods.
New Gray Homespuns, worth 1oc., Mon
DAY .......... ........s..... '...'..''''.
Atwood English Chevlots, worth u,
5o-lnch Plaids. worth $50. Monday. 70c.
New Golf 5uitings worth $50, ats 20
-''' SILKS! Silks!
Note the way we are going to sell them
81 Tanetas ............ .................oo
s. Satin Duchesse .....,........'''''..o,O0
75c. Fancies ......... ....,..''''''''''' 90,
75c. Elegant Black ffetas...........4Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Gypsy Tea.

The Gypsy tea given on Friday evening
by the Young Ladies Society of Grace
church was a most successful affair. both
socially and financially. The Gypsias were
represented by Misses I4ncy Bridges,
Katherine Michaux, and Lucy Mason.
and Mother Witch was mediterranean
by Miss Biers. Miss May Taley. Mss
Evelyn Bridges, and lttlsaAIiss Jonga.iae
Mcdonald sang several. solos very SWEET
". and the whole affair was a most de-
lightful one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

daining sermon; Rev. j. y. Tucker viii
deliver the charge 10 the candidate; Rev.
II. y. Louthan viii present the Bible,
and Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones Will deliver the
ordalning prayer.
Rev. Mr. Goodwin is a son OF Mr.. r..
]. Goodwin, and is a bright young man,
with every promise OF a successful career.
He was educated I'm the public schools
of this city and IS now pursuing his
studies az Richmond College. He has re-
Gently been called 10 the pastorate OF
Corinth and Emnaus Baptist churches. IN
New Kent county, both OF which will
have representatives at his ordination
this afternoon. y't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Hasker Memorial Rally.

There will be an interesting sunday
school rally at Hasker- Memorial Metho-
dist church this morning
The services will begin az $50 with
opening hymn by school, and prayer by
the pastor, Rev. l.. c. Shearer.
The principal address will be delivered
by Rev. W. Il. Beauchamp. The rest OF
the exercises will consist OF songs and
Rotations by the children.
The public generally Is invited to at
tend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Petitions In bankruptcy.

Messrs. Pollock and Fuller filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy on behalf OF their
client, a. w. Butler. OF Richmond. In the
United States District Court yesterday.
Liabilities. N1,2iO; assets, nothing. The
matter was referred to Colonel w. H..
Wickham referee.
A petition and summons In the case of
tina Southern Fertilizer Company. bank
rur., were yesterday served on Mr.. ]. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
counci, commlttee Meetings.

Tho Committee on Streets Will meet IN
regular seml monthly session tomorrow
night Only routine business VIII 30
transacted.
The Committee on Accounts ard Print
ing will meet al +. NJ. and Police al
Il, &c
The Committee on Poor has decided
that the new ambulance shall DO In the
carnival parade next Tuesday.
Ths resident physicians OF the alms-
houfs. are 10 be supplied with antsraSs
the cost OF which Is not to sxceed "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Mrs. Brannan weds Mr.. Graves.

On Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
Mrs. Sarah c. Brannan was married 10
Mr. John w. Graves at the residence OF
Father OReilly. pastor Of tho Church OF
the Sacred Heart The bride is very pop
ular and attractive. and Mr.. Graves. who
is the foreman Of the press-room OF the
Richmond News. has a host OF friends.
After the ceremony a reception was ten
oered the happy couple BY the sister %
tho bride Mrs. ArcDonough. at her rest
dencc. corner OF Plum and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

The sundsy-sehool .room:s of Trinity
church, which has been repaired aud
beautihed, viii be occupied to-day by the
scholars, who will observe the day as
their rally-day. and who expect largo
attendance. An interesting .pToggaIhnss
has been prepared. and addresses Will ~
made by Rev. Ashby jones' Rex wv r.
Bsauchamp and the pSstor*, 9f .t,.e
church. The school will render tyrncsd
music. The exercises willie begin ft. a 10
o'clock, end all who attend viii beAaiyssn
cordial welcome. -. W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
WILL DE ORDAINED TO-DAY,
Young Minister to lie Set Apart to
the Work OF the Ministry.

Rev. Harry Jeter Goodwin will to-day
be ordained and set apart to the work
Of the Gospel ministry. The service
which will be quite an interesting one
viii occur at Venable-Street Baptist
church, of which the candidate is a mem
Der. this afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. George Cooper viii preach the or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
CARPETS AND RUGS.
AN INLAND SHIP-YARD
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,
limits. This sum viii be expended -,,h,-
the next eighteen months.

Inc Navy Department has decided thar
none OF me money appropriated by con-
gross Tor the improvement OF tho James
can DC expended within The city limits.
Inc city, however, expends every year 3
large sum IN improving the harbor. Tie
most determined effort ever made 10 Gee
cure national appropriation FOR the ln-
proYement Of the James VIII DO put forth
this winter.
1t is true that those who have ben
nghuhg Tor such appropriation In years
past never entered upon tho work with
sucn Algh hopes. It IS Confidently be-
iieVed they VIII be successful. II they are
inc future OF Richmond as a gisat ship.
building centre Is a certainty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
n.,rnl,-manE SUITS.

SAVING WORTHY OF YOUR CON
SHERATON:
800 Imported Cheviot SUITS, neWest
skirts and nobbiest jackets, Monnay ;?io
SIS Atwood Homespun and Neheus az
Cloths Monday .......... '.''''''''''''' 80. 49,,
EVERYTHING NEW IN WhAfs'
WHATEVER THE WEATHER. IL
MILL PAY YOU TO BUY
WRAPS NOW; m -,
LITTLE LATER 1T Will BE- I'M
POSSIBLE TO DUPLICATE
THESE PRICES.
WE INVITE CAREFUL INSPECTION
OF THESE AMAZING BARGAiNS
Ladies Kersey Jackets, good wool cloth'
inIaid-velvet collar, half silk lined, IN
stead OF $O......-...'. 49, - .'''..iii,sD
swell Tan Box Coats, velvet collar.
strap seams. instead Of SIS, Monday. 800
Handsome Plush Capes, richly en-
broieered Thibet fur on collar and fronts,
s. Golf Capes ............'...'''.'''s 20 a. -,
s. Misses Jackets ..............'.'''f"'i'
FURS! FURs!
No better time than now TO prepare Tor
cold weather. Just glance at these prices;
Fine Stone Marten Cluster Scars luli
fluffy fur. with large tails. here to-n9r,
row M .........''..... So,
Coney Capes. worth 81, here toner,
row .......... ............ .....''.. .''''s -
Fine Sable Capes, worth N9' MOI,
day .............. ............' ''.''''''T''"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
: iIt.Guna~tay on seventeenth Street,

ga: hcrse: dsIver Shy Mr., Gibboney took
fright yesterday. and. running down
Wellington street. turned sharply into
Seventeenth street. whefs II came into
collision with Dayton wagon. driven by
MI Duffy. Both vehicles were damaged.
but mono was seriously hurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

Ear plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia cursswilf,
digest what you eat. II cures al ftffss s
OF dyspepsia and stomach troubles. ~. sEe'
Gamble. Vernon. Tex. says tx relieved
me from the start and eurs3 me- 1t is
now my everlasting friend Bodeker
Bros, Il. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WoMEv.
AND CHILDREN.

Make your selections now. "a tso .ho..
Ing will not be as easy later on "a
prices higher. ""'
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests fzroS
Extra-Heavy Fleece-TAned shire Il
Pants. worth 50c., Monday. ~
Childrens Merino Shirts and Drav...
sizes 10 to %. instead Of 50c..........-, 2s, -
Mems Extra Heavy Natural No.
Shirts and. Drawers. al sizes......'.. 49,
MATTINGs MATTINGsi
We pride ourselves on the iro,o.-,.
business we DO IN Mattings. We a. s,~.
vfnced this Is simply because OF 80 ~.
perior merit OF our MattinVs ara -
prices being lower than elsewhere t4,-ss
are few OF our prices for arorf,
Equal them II you can: -
Extra Heavy China Mating %,
BraHe .-.......... .............. ...... . D.
&c. grade ........... .........IAt1.
Cotton Warp japanese loveiv H..
colOrs and designs. worth s), ~ %
25c. Cotton-Warp ...........'.. ~ 20.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
A big stock OF Brussels. Ai-wooi p.
grain, and Velvet Carpets. ' i""
Ingram Carpets. from lis q, ~
Hemp carpets ............1O ana ~ t-s
Rugs all sizes and prices. --'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the ssyse Of work and prices wiz be
sure TO please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
A Oonfarence q the represantativss q

A conference Of the representatives. q
tho Cincinnati, New Orleans and Teas
Pacific, Southern. seaboard Airline,
Central Of Georgia. Plant System. ard
Florida East Coast railways VIII be p "a
In Washington wednesday 90 c0rs'i,g
a new schedule for southern traye' dr-
ring the winter season, This annual
change VIII 90 into effect earlier tbs
year, as especially heavy travel 70 err
pected between tho North and Fg0rda
and Cuban points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

Mclaughlin, secretary and treasurer Of
the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

The following comparative rtatemenf q
the earnings or the Chesapeake and Obls
FOR the month Of September has bee,
issued:
Gross earnings for tho month OF ssu-
TENDER. 1899. s,l236T.1T: for saptember,
1898, N.022. 20lie. Increase. SO. 1861.
Operating cxpenses and taxes FOR sop-
rem Der, 1883 $40 517oi for September 1870,
N5S228l3. Increase. f92 3o95T.
Net earnings for September. 1870 az
1907; for September, 1898, S5g 1903. Net
increase, 50, 1367A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
FUTURE or THE r. < p.
Hsiiroad Men Specializing a. 70
What II VIII lie.

The future OF iAe Farmvius and POW.
hatan railroad Is creating interest among
ialroad men. That The road ought 10
pay IS generally believed. that f. has noe
paid Is q fact which c0nfronts aH uhy
discuss its affairs Ii is very rr.b f.-
volyed. Colonel r. VI. r. Tarc.r. tho
newly-appointed receiver. remarked v-s-
terday that the trains were not going %
cease running. II Colonel TALBOT. can
prevent its being sold he win have a,-
complished a great deal. probably mors
than Is expected. though HIS abilities a. q
railroad man are not undcvatef. Tis
debt Of the road has assumed such rr %
proportions that the earnings would have
TO be phenomenal IN order 10 prt TO
line on its feet IN any reasonable tifce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
VISITORS TO RICHMOND
dacoraai and themselves homa
MITTELDOREER'S!
Monday interest at quickly

shall as never before quicken the buying interest at quickly
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02

THE United States Consul at Pre- .toria, Mr. Macrum, has received in- structions from the State Department to bring President K uger to realiza- tion of the fact that the usages of all civilized nations sancl ion the services of a neutral representative in event of war. This announcement is made that it may be known that cur government intends to insist upon the execution of the trust it assumed iIi promising to look after the interes s of British citizens in the South African republic. A dispatch from Cape Town had con veyed the intelligence that Mir. Macrum has been refused permission to leave Transvaal territory.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02
Coeonino's Maid of Honor.

The voting contest for maid of honor to attend the Phoenix carnival was a spirited affair while it lasted, and re- suited in the election of one Of our most handsome and stately young ladies to that honor iss Agnes B. Todd. by over twelve hundred votes.
 A more fitting representation of our city for the post of honor could not have been made. Her pleasant, happy
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02

after all, vote to admit him on the governors certificate of appointment. From the best canvasses made by Quay managers it appears that he is still short at least four votes to secure his admission. The Quay case is as clear an example of attempted violation of constitutional requirements us could be presented. Here is vacancy which the legislature of Pennsvlvania after full and extended voting refused to fill. A deadlock was secured by Ouay's managers, in order to beat his rivals, relying upon the promise of the gov ernor to appoint him again after the adjournment of the legislature. The duty of the governor was plain. and all the precedents of the Senate indicated it to him. The legislature should have been assembled in extra session and kept there until decision had been reached. The Senate invariably has refused to admit senator presenting governors certificate of appointment, where the legislature has failed to elect after being in session. Quay, however, relies upon old comradeship in the Senate to enable him to sit for another full term without election. It will be interesting to watch the result. If the Senate stultiies itself and re- it will be another argument in favor of the election of Senators by the people of the states.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02
A NUMBER of our Democr,

A NUMBER of our Democratic ex- changes say that Hon. T. G. Norris will be the next nominee of that party for delegate to Congress. In that event Coconino county will give the Republican candidate the biggest ma jority ever given candidate on any ticket.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1899.

THE Republican tariff on wool is a good thing for the Democratic wool grower, as it makes him prosperous in spite of himself.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02

THE friends of Senator Quay are be- ginning to doubt that the Senate will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Indinnn Obituary.

WORTHINGTON, Ind, Feb 8.-Mrs.
Charlotte Jessup, one of the most prominent
citizens Of this place., died this morning OF
grip. She was the widow of the late Verlin
Jessup and was about seventy-s1X years
old. Seven children survive-Mrs. Cassidy,
OF Illinois, Mrs. Dayhun Mrs James Smith,
James B. Frank and Fred L. Jessup, all
of this place.
BDINBURG, Ind, Feb. 1S.-The funeral
of Adam MUTT will take place from his late
residence in Edinburg on Monday afternoon
at o'clock. Services will be conducted by
Elder S. w. Brown, of the Christian Chureh.
The deceased was a member of the j. q.
O. F.. and the lodge here will turn out in
a body
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb 1S.-Mrs. Millison
A. Harton, aged seventy-fiVe, died last
night after a lingering Illness of paralysis
covering a period of nineteen years. She
died in the home which was erected by her
husband forty-five years ago. TWO sons and
one daughter survive.
WILKINSON, Ind, Feb. 1S-Mary Julian,
wife of the late Emsley Julian, died to-day
of a complication of diseases She had been
in falling health for more than a year. She
was about seVenty-fiVe years old and leaves
several children, all grown.
MITCHELL, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Lucy
Edwards, aged seyenty-nine, wife of John
Edwards, died yesterday She leaves a hus-
band and eight children. She had been a
resident Of this place for the past forty
years.
BEDFORD. Ind, Feb. 1S-Mrs. Ellen
Knight, wife OF Jephtha Knight, of this
county, is dead OF cancer of the stomach.
She had been unable to take food and liter
ally starved by degrees.
FLORA, Ind, Feb. 18.-James Carter a
veteran of the civil war, died at his home
here this morning. Mr.. Carter was a resi-
dent of Carroll county for forty years.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Jerome De-
laven, an aged resident OF whitewater, this
county and a veteran OF both the Mexican
and civil wars, died yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
STEAMER PAVONIA SAFE.
Cunard Liner lowed to the AzOre
Islands by Another Vessel.

ST. NfICHAEL'S, Azore Islands, Feb. IS.
The disabled Cunard line steamer Pavo-
MIA. which left Queenstown for Boston on
Jan. 26, arrived here to-day in tow of the
British steamer Wolvinston, Captain Snow
den from Baltimore on Jan. 81 for Copen-
hagen.
LONDON, Feb 18-A telegram from
Captain Atkins, of the Pavonia from St.
MichaePs, was received at the offices of the
Cunard Steamship Company here to-day.
Captain Atkins reports all we'll and that
the ship is not making water Her boilers.
he says shifted, but were secured. The Pa
Vonia is in the roadstead and will probably
enter the harbor of St. MichaePs on Sun
day, there to await the arrival of the tugs
which have been sent to bring her home.
The officers report that the hurricane was
the worst they had ever seen. The passen-
gers unite in praising the officers and crew
for performing almost superhuman work in
securing the boilers while the vessel was
rolling terribly. The date when the passen-
gers will leave Ponta Del Gada is not yet
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Another Leather combine.

BOSTON, Feb. ia member OF the firm
OF Hatch & Ritscher attorneys of Chicago,
is here attempting to secure options on the
upper leather tanneries hereabouts. He
claims to have obtained enough concerns to
make the project a success. The name will
be the American Hide and Leather Com
pany, with $60OO0.O0O capital, or such other
sum as will be found necessary to acquire
the property. OF this property one-half is
to be per cent. noncumuative preferred
stock and half common. The promoters
offer to purchase the desired tanneries either
IN cash, half cash and half stock, all
stock, at the option of the owner 1t is pro-
posed to pay for the merchandise. plants
and good will, according to expert appraisal,
tanners to guarantee their debts but they
will be allowed to receive their bills re-
ceivable Pfister, Vogel & Co. and leading
Milwaukee tanneries insugated the move
ment. The company has no connection with
the United States Leather Company the
latter company manufacturing only sole
leather The American company does not
expect complete control of the trade, but
expects to secure only the leading tanners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
THE BARRETT TRIAL.
Daughter of Slayer of McFaII Testi-
fies for Her Father.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 18.-In the Barrett
murder trial to-day the defendants daugh-
ter, Mrs Daisy Barrett Madison, declared
that in her mind her father was insane at
the time Of the tragedy and previous. Daisy
had lived with her mother and was on the
stand for the state. Three weeks ago. Daisy
desired to get married she was too young,
and had to get the consent of her father
She called on him at the Muncie Jail, and
is alleged to have promised that she would
testify for him if granted the request The
wedding occurred, and Daisy has proven
herself we'll named. She testified that he
was good to his children, providing well for
them. The mother fairly looked daggers at
the girl while she testified. Mark Davis, a
contractor of NoblesVilie, w. t.. Carter and
John +. Boyer, of Indianapolis, said they
believed Barrett was insane. On rebuttal
the state examined Marshal Frank Barnett
OF N0blesViIie, who testified that he did not
believe Barrett crazy. Merritt a Potter,
secretary and treasurer OF the Indianapolis
Saw Company, testified that Barrett brood
ed over his domestic troubles. Court ad-
Journed this afternoon to enable the many
witnesses to catch trains for their homes
at Anderson, Alexandria, NoblesVille, In
dianapoIis and other places. The general
opinion is that the jury will get the case
Wednesday evening.