davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
Grain and rre,I.ion. El.ewhere.

Kansas City. May -Wheat-Futures
lractionaly higher: May, 65c; july. 65
Use. cash slow but tirm; No. hard
6 LA csc, No. rcd. 792sic. No .. ESQ
81 lie. Corn-Flrm, July. 8 i-Sc Sep
tember. 81 Use; May. white 33c cash 6c-
tive mixed, Lie higher; No. mixed. %
( 1889 i4c; No . white, 3ic. Oats Fair
( ~ active, about steady. No. mixed a,C.
No white. Is l-2W29 1-2c. Rye -Steldy
/ No. 9 SIC. tIay-Prairie rather weak.
choice timothy. Ss00aS9.50. choice prai-
rie. S775MS.2j. Receipts-Wheai q. 500
! corn, 20 400; oats 1000. Shipmene WhAlt.
$500; corn, 1860; oats. 1000,
I New York, May 6.-wheat- Receipts.
I 81, 700; exports, i7O.700 spot. arm: No. Z
| rcd, So 3~ic; spot. 70 lie; elevator 50 Use
TO arrive; No. Northern, Duluth. so SIC
/ (. o. Is. options closed arm at Ices &c
ret advance; May, rs 5-sc; July. - i.sc;
September. 76c December, nc. Sid -
Steady, Galveston. 20T25 pounds, 10 len
/ lie; Texas dry, 2iWSo pounds, 10 i-2ni3c:
California. 2,@25 pounds, rs LIE. Lea her
Firm; heWlrck, Buen1s Ayrts lghr 10
heavy 20 i-2d21 l-2c; acid, 2ln22c. Woo.
Quiet; domestic fleece. l7922c; Texas.
I 1l@l4c. Pig iron--Dull, Southern. Sl4 80
eplG25: Northern, $l450f11615. Copper
Quiet; lake brokers', $1,000 Lead--Stesl.
ier domestic, brokers S4,20 Tinpla.c
Quiet. Cottonseed oil--Dull nominal.
prime crude. % Lee prime crude. I. 0. b..
mills. iS6pleo; prime summer yellow. 262
g lie; OF summer yellow. 25 l-2c: but
ter grades. 30GS2c. prime winter, yellow
S0G32c; prime white, 30@2lc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
I.i.erpoot Futures
Meckl, IntcrIor Mo,.emen..

iur interior towns. according TO the Chton-
icles statement issued this morning. was as
tciioZs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21
Twilight

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Sam Fields and wife. OF Kingwood
were calling on friends in this vicinity
last sunday
The two churches at Millersp port
have united and are holding IA series of
meetings together Rev. Blagg. OF
the u. Il. Church and Rcy Fellers of
the Nj. E.'Church, are conducting the
services There are two at the altar
at the present writing and the pros
pect is good for revival. The meet
ings are being held in the l.. h. Church
There Is also - meeting in progress mt
the Bethlehem NJ T. Church. con-
Quoted by Rev. Phillips. Of ReeGsville
But little interest is being manifested
up TO the present time.
a merchant, who lives in little
town not far from here, made a trip to
the EeasterE cities for the purpose OF
purchasing stock OF goods. A friend
OF his had in his possession ticket
which bad been used on several occa-
sions Of this kind Being n very lib.
eral hearted man he presented this
ticket To the merchant, who accepted
it with many thanks. lie boarded an
early train and in due time the con
ducior came around taking up tickets.
The merchant rendered him his ticket.
which had been used some fifteen or
twenty years previously The con.
ductor first looked at the ticket. then
at the merchant, and finally with a
quzical look the conductor said TO the
merchant: stranger, they didn't
use a ticket punch in George Washing
tons time, did they?" and he passed
| on. JENNIE MAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21
The Improvement At The G. Gordon.
rrulY Yours,
MCCLURE MASON

splendid system OF steam heating
has just been placed in the Hotel Cor
don, with radiators on all three floors
so that :he whole building will be very
comfortable in any kind OF weather.
The contractor was j. Frank Gienger,
OF Terra Alta, who completed his work
on Monday OF this week and did first
class JOB. He has won quite reputa-
ton in his line and goes 20 Uniontown,
Pa now to put in "a big job. The work
at the Gordon is specially adapted for
hotels and public buildings and makes
1T well equipped hotel. The owner
OF the property, Hon. w G.. Brown.
has lately spent about $500 on it in
painting and general repairs and with
the 300 for the heating system, max es
about 81, 900 spent on the hotel prop.
erty so that Kingwood now has one Of
the best hotels either for summer or
winter, TO be found in any town OF this
size in the State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21
Ree6sville
C.rre.pondence ID the Nrgus.

correspondence OF the Argus.
Talk may be cheap, rs a rule, hut
loving terms are dear.
When man gets too serious to take
a joke he should take vacation.
Mrs. Downey, OF Point Marion, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs j =. Dunn,
for several weeks.
The protracted meeting is in pro-
greSs at the Bethlehem church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Phillips.
Marshall Gross and Miss Jennie
Brand. of Kingwood, were visiting rel.
| atives here last Sunday.
John Cleaver and Miss Carrie Fort
ney are having very serious tussle
with the measles at this writing
Oliver Dll has been sick for some
time Also Miss Lille Over6eld is
quite poorly now with heart trouble.
Mrs. William Cobun and little son
Hope, were visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Freeland last week at Terra
Alta.
Edward Gross was attending court
a. the county seat and was calling on
some of the dear girls several days last
week.
Harvey Markley, of Loweville, Mon
ongalia county, was a pleasant visitor
at w. IL. Meuear's last Saturday and
SUNDAY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. samuel Kirk were call.
ing at the Lloyd House, and attending
the funeral OF Mr. j. Overfeld. Wed.
nesday
As soon as single man begins to
look particularly depressed girl al
ways jumps to the conclusion that he
is going to propose
David l.. Kcefover, while trying To
pull n wagon out of the shed, slipped
and fell, hurting his back so he had to
be carried TO the house.
Warren Markley and brother Odus,
OF Louisville, Monongalia county, were
visiting relatives here and at Mason
town several days last week.
Osgood Fortney, OF Tunnelton. is
visiting at David Keefovers. and will
remain several days and attend the
protracted meeting at Bethlehem
Orvis Siagger, OF Pennsylvania. was
visiting at Daniel Dixons from Sat.
nrday until Thursday. There seems to
be some great attraction here for Mr..
Slagger
We are sorry to say our sick are not
improving Mr.. and Mrs. Asa ID.
Squires. Mrs. Lizzie Shafrer and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheeler and j H. Fortney
are still very poorly
One OF Howesvilles handsome bache-
Tors, William Miller, was visiting at
Mrs. Emily Fnirfax's several days last
week. He was also visiting relatives
and hunting dear" out near the
mountain cave. ELLA RE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21

Preston county people,
during the past eight
months built over 3d.
600 worth of beautiful
homes in
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21
A TEACHERS BUREAU
To be Operated Free OF Charge by
Well known school Men.

\ Teachers Bureau has been started
at West Virginia University for the
double purpose OF aiding schools 20
find thoroughly trained teachers, priu.
cipals and superintendonts, aud assist
ing students aud graduates of the
University in finding desirable school
positions The appointment of such u
committee of the faculty of the Uni
versIty was directed by the Board Of
Regents The Bureau is in charge of
Prof. ThoS. C. Miller Prof. Thos L.
Hodges Prof G. H. Patterson. Prof.
Kenneth Mckenzie and Prof. j. David
Thompson. The chairman is Prof
Miller who is thoroughly acquainted
with the schools aud teachers Of the
State. No fees or commiss ions OF any
kind will bo charged, and the UnivcrS-
ltv hopes TO be able TO render valuable
service through this Teachers Bureau
To great many schools as we'll as To n
great many students and graduates OF
the University Alumni and former
students of the University, desiring
positions, and school boards desiring
superintendents, principals or teachers
are requested To write to the chairman
OF the committee at Morgautown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21
Roll OF Honor.

Among our paving callers. since our
last issue, were a. ID. Bowman. OF Row
lesburg, w. II. McGibbons. Bruceton.
Evan King and w, w. Gribblc. Of Pts.
gah, John Guthrie, llazeiton Elias w.
Whetsell, AmblersDurg. David o.
Feather. Hayden, /. n Graham, Iud-
son, j. w. Turner, Howesyillc, T.. D..
Benson, Terra Alta, Ed. NJ. Williams,
Carmel, John o. Jenkins, OF Hudson,
n. s. Michael, j. r. Cruise and
w j.. Harvey. OF 1unnelton, JOS
eph w. Feather, Of Herring, Ebert
Boyce, OF Gladesyillc and W y. Boil
yard, OF Etan.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report OF the Austin school for the
second month, beginning Nov. T., 1899.
aud ending Dec. 8. l89g Charles
Copcman, Principal, Idella Michael,
Assistant. First room Pupils on.
rolled, ~; average daily attendance 49,;
per cent Of daily. attendance. 81. Those
present every day, Willie Mitter. llo-
mer Sinclair, DAISY iIovatter Bessie
PauRh, Edna Wright, Ethel Paugh and
May Taylor. Second room Pupils
enrolled 33; average daily attendance
2s per cent Of daily attendance 80.
Those present every day, JOSEPH Mil.
Ter. Francis Taylor, Percy Mitter. Josie
and Elizabeth Teets. Bessie MIttcr.
Knight
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21

Report 81 the Church school. No. 49,.
Of KingwOod District "A +. Ridenour.
Teacher. Mum Der Of pupils enrolled.
BOYS 80; girls 10; total ~ Average
daily attendance. boys 10; girls i8.
total 25 Per cent ofdaily attendance.
boys %; girls %; total g3 1hoge pres
cnt every dly. Grover and Barton
Hawlev, Christopher Fred, Ella and
Matilda Bergman, John and Frank
ilicman. Edward. George and Jessie
Lynch, Alma Barlow. Lucy Korte.
Nellie and Alice Swcaringen, Ethel
aud Belle Bromhal and Blanche Muller.
Patrons are invited 20 call and see the
progress we are making.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Advised us to follow
the people. They know
a good thing when
they see it, as is prov
EN- by the fact that
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21

Kingwoo6, W. Va.
Dear Sir -
When was in your Office couple OF
months ago you asked me to write YOU
something for THE ARGUs, SO just be-
fore Thanksgiving the idea of coming
roast turkey Inspired the enclosed
verses mot poetry which intended to
send You, but after finishing them |
found, upon looking at the calendar.
that it would not reach you i'm time for
your Thanksgiving week issue so
sent IL to The Post. send il TO You
so that you can see by the local charac-
ters mentioned, that ! meant to com
ply with YOUR request and YOU can use
IL FOR Christmas time John Duyan
would probably have objected to his
portrait but could have been reminded
That to be POLITICALLY cmbaimed is "a
rare privilege, and his name in inn
mortal verse, is insured To posterity
for longer period than if it was cut
in granite.
Truly Yours,
MCCLURE MASON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21

Ago docs not necessarily mean
fecblCncss and i'll health. and
nearly all Of tho sickness np,ong
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21
Deaths DOings.

Died at his home near Rockville, on
Sunday night, December 10th, 1899,
Augustine Wolfe in his S7th year.
His death was caused by dropsY and
he had only been sick about five weeks.
The funeral was held Tuesday in the
Baptist church at Ncbo, conducted by
Rev +. NJ Connolly after winch the
burial took place in the cemetery
there. The deceased was an ardent
Democrat and faithful member Of the
Baptist church. lie leaves wife and
five children, two daughters and three
sons. or the former, Dicic is the wife
OF r +. Jenkins and Phoebe. the Wild
ow Of the late Levi Gale, Of Rockville
The sons are William Marshall Wolfe.
Of Hopcwell. John a. Wolfe and la
mer Wolfe. Of near Rockville.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-12-21

Died 80 his home near Reedsyille. on
Monday. December If, 1892 Mr.. John
Overfeld lie had been sick only %
few days but he gradually grew
weaker and weaker and finally sank
into a deep sleep and crossed over with
out struggle Death came SO quietly
and peacefully that his visit vas hardly
observed by the watchers. The fu-
neral services took p. acc Wednesday
evening at $3.50 p IN. 40 Rcedsvil a..
a large crowd OF friends and relative.
gathered at the house and followed
the remains TO their last resting place.
Many others ha1 gathered 80 the
church which wo, crowded Rev.
Jones. ~ the Norgantoen circuit.
assisted by Rev j i. Phillip. con-
Quoted the scrvices. They pt.d high
tribute 90 the memory of tine departed.
after which the body was consigned To-
mother cartn iu thc cemsterv near the
church. a FRIEND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
for Snle.

A CAREFULLY selected private library. mostly de
IA luxe ed tons: history, science. philosophy, art.
Sc, and a few Oriental Volumes; also set of hand.
painted India Pro, T., matted; to Quick buyer lot ~
Sd5.O 90 IA retail cost. Address BROWNE, boz 1pS
sun office.
A old. well. estal lished country store. coal yard.
~ $500; will exchange. OWNER, 344 Monroe o.,
Brooklyn.
lTNBOUND NUMBERS OF Sun for years-sn Of
~ Spanish. Ameritan war.
GREEN. ~ Union ST., Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

A EElIABI.E PROMOTER tu Npat an Al manu-
~ Ia IA mg ,nmpdnV: s2@,ouu is required now for
tn. l"Grumtc Purposes OF the concern. lhis IL n
take patent ~Clum". II will hLNr careful iuvrstIga.
tl"u ana bc placed only III the hands uf Responsible
lLrtics. cash ana stock gwen for services Of plu.
,uutrr, no advance fees. Address L. q. box 25i5.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

2ETH ST., 81 WEST. Nicely furnished room.
~ Will, use of bath, for gent.eman; breakfast;
also physician's office with u.e of waiting room
specialist pre- ferred: references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
BUSINESS Chances.


FREE.-send to EDGAR TATE co. 24S Broad
way, New York, for the most PR~OFITABLY interest,"
ing little book on inventions ever written.
HAVE YoU a proposit' on to finance; IL 90. good
III papers will HELM YOU; we make n speciality o.
preparing them. RoNALD Bureau. SO broadway. ~
KLONDIKE.-Know country: would like 70 meet
IN partner going prospect NJ NAV q; $500 each.
taking years provisions. ALASKA. box 12t Bun up-
town ofncC, 1865 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Blooms s apartments to gtt
West Side.

-
22D ST.. IS WEST Elegantly furnished rooms
fast optional: transients accommodated ,.kpriNAte
house, hotel service; parlor Tor ply sician.
QSTH ST., l4U wEST-Hotel Tivoli Rooms newly
cc furnished on second floor: hot and cold water:
steam heat; elevator; for gentlemen only; moderate
prices.
1ETH ST., 81 WEST. Nicely furnished room,
w With use of bath, for gentleman: breakfast;
also physician's office with ue of waiting room;
specialist preferred. references.
Doth ST 81 w~EST.-Large and small rooms, to.
~ gether or separate; furnished, uufurnished:
private bath. gentlemen. reference.
10th ST. Iof WEST, Bro ,dway. 9Th II
~ soIuelN furnished rarlor suite ground floor;
running hot. cold water; bath: suitable for corole
or gentlemen r., asOnaOle. JOYCE.
AID ST, III wEsT.-SEwLY FURNISHED
ROOMS; BOARD DIPLOMA CESTRAL
LOCATION.
18th ST, 2O5 parlor floor:
IL eNe'y convenience or q ply stefan or dentist;
also otl er rooms; references.
11TH ST. lo7 We II. Handsome large and small
II rooms; board. a la carte or table d'hote, op-
tiUnal: central location.
4 tTH ST.. iOp wEsT.-uandsomeiy furnished
IL room in private family for gentlemen only.
4 Eth ST, "a ~WEST-Elcgant suite Of rooms;
re- private fath; also single rooms. large and
small. references.
10TH ST. 1902 .-Broadway; cool. light, airy
~ rooms. large and small: second floor front. with
bath; $3.50 to 81; breakfast nr hygianic board II de.
TIHtRELL'S.
10STH ST.. 225 Finely furnished apart.
loc ment, rooms and tath. to let. Mrs. MORN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
THE
CENTRAL PARK WEST AND TOOTH ST.

PAKK WEST AND 10OTH ST.
~southwesterly corner. overlooking Central Park.
The construction IL 80 arranged as to give to each
tenant every LUXURY OF q private residence. with the
accommodations OF high.class attendance. Suites
consist of six. seven. and eight large rooms
and tiled bath; porcelain tubs and exposed
nickel plumbing; gas and electric fixtures; elevator.
The entrance hall is artistically finished in marble.
Moderate rentals. For particulars apply to super.
intenhent on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

9TH ST, 14U wEST-Hotel Tiyoli. Rooms newly
oc furnished on second floor: hot and cold water;
steam heat; elevator, for gentlemen only; moderate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

2CD ST.. So WEST Elegantly furnished rooms
az for two: 50 weekly up; private baths; break.
fast optional: transients accommodated ,.Epriyate
house: hotel service; parlor Tor physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

CO SG0 HAY y FEED BCSINESS-Fstab.
tc'O,,)oo' llshCd 20 years, located prominent
city close to New Norh, u htr.ts, . trucks. aud IN.
dad Is nm" trade. " II give lease: rent $50 month;
RECIPES lat year S6u.n,u: nicely ecu ppcd AID
now Il ny God hUE urr-: + isOns % sCIlug. going
III either uGs u'ss. Apply
n, UGSAiD WIGG!N~, 40 Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

1lTH ST, Ioh WEST, Bro tdway. 9Th ay.-Hand
~ souely furnished parlur suite; ground floor;
running hot, cold water; bath; suitable for corple
or g%entlemen; T., asnuAblr. JOYCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
City Real estate.

Borough of Brooklyn-sale or Rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

LIE TRI AL. EXPERT and telegraph operator
wants reliable party with 81 ,ouoi can win 81 900
daily no chance for loss; Tor confidential personal
interview address E~LECTRItIAN, BOX Ist sun up.
town office. 1868 Broadway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

woman Of South Carolina pro.e'sn nn
AGAINST a pardon being granted hel s ,h"
VIM a. serving a ten-year term IN ~ ~
,',,,,ontiarv for murder committed j,
Wytheviile. She says her son IS D''u
man. who should be kept In prison .ho
Tho charter OF Incorporation OF Inv
General supply Company. OF Norloih, W.
Was fled with the Secretary OF me 'o''
,nonweaith yesterday. The purpose ~ ~
The company Is 20 manufacture "ia'e ,,, 80,
TO-, constructive purposes. Inc esp'.S'
stock IS $500 minimum and 1iV''vV n'''n 20
naum. The officers for the first year are
T"h,' g Tavlor. president and treasurer,
Waller II. Taylor. vice-president; james ''n"r
w. Balm. secretary and generai i'H Wa1ter
The above with Barton Myers and Msdisi
~ '' Tsy,or OF Lovall & Taylor Norio'N'
constitute the Board OF Directors .,o,,t-
Edward '"i VEL 30 needs In New
yorS CITY for the state Of virginia. .orv
3 r. Taylor was appointed a ho'"''
public for Alexandria. ro,nt.
ed a notary public for this CITY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
CRUELTY TO \ Hoh'H'
A Case Punished I'm the Po'ice '""'
A Light Docket.

rhe only interesting case In the PONCE
court Yesterday was the charge of cruel
~ TO animals. preferred by the society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
against William L. COOK. Of Chesterfield
Tho accused was arrested on Main street
for driving a horse which was in de-
plorable condition It's back was a mass
OF sores. and there was one wound iuiiy
six inches square that went TO the bone
After hearing the evidence Justice Crutch-
field declared the case 10 be the worst
that had ever been brought TO his notice.
He would add Jail punishment to the me-
ne said. but the prisoner pleaded that MS
wifa was in and he was without means.
The fine was fixed at $40, provided that
Cook would consent to the kilhn6 Oh A's
horse. He gave his consent.
George Williams. a suspicious charac-
tcf was turned over TO the authorities Vi
HcnricO county
Lee Jackson. who was unable to give an
account or himself, was committed 10 jan
until the 18th, when he Will be given Il
hearing.
pred O'Thella was sent to jail for ten
DAYS for drunkenness; }. Ii. Martin paiu
the usual fine and costs for similar IN
discretion.
John Ahern. believed TO be Of unsound
mind. was committed TO jail until NO
vember ID.
4 number of white boys were charged
with throwing rocks at the house OF Mrs.
Mary Finnegan. Of Fulton, but the charge
was not sustained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
FRAMES FOR SAILING VESSELS.
Northern Firms Cutting iin"e's
Therefor in virginia.

Messrs Bisby Brothers, Of Rockland'
Me. passed through the city yesterday
with their moulds for New Kent county
where they will be employed this winter
cutting frames for two large sailing YES
sells. one to carry 1850 tons and the other
1900 tons, for northern ship-builders.
These vessels will be four-masters, and
the timber used is oak.
Mr.. Z. A. Wentworth, Of the same
place. has a contract To eur frame ioI
a s.X-masted schooner When completed
it will be the only siX-masted Ness
known and the largest sailing vessel
afioat' carrying about 5000 tons. This
frame will be cut in James city county.
There are from fifteen TO twenty heaNy
draught horses used IN hauling the I'M
he7 or,t from the woods where it is cut.
The lumber is cut in shapes to SUIT tne
builders. and a large number OF hahuS
are employed to do this work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Condemnation Proceedings set'ieo'

The cd lady. whose residential properly
was condemned by the Richmond, Peters
burg and Carolina Commissioners WIFI
Contamination was quashed by Judge
Wickham. of the Henrico County Court
has COMPROMISED with the railroad com
panv. and agreed TO settle the matter out
of court, the company paying 500 Tor the
property, instead OF $3.50
George Williams (colored) was given SIX
months in Jail by Squire Lewis. of Hen
rico. yesterday for stealing geese from
Mrs. Fitzpatrick. obi.
Thomas Carter qualified In the Circuit
Court of Henrico county as the eXeGuloI
If tbe last will and testament of William
O. Strange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Hons. nuus Away on Main Street.

A horse attached to a buggy. the pro-
perry OF j. c. Melton, the HORST ran
ternoon and badly injured itself. The
animal had been left standing on Main
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, ana
a small white boy. Frank Vaughan, held
the reins. They slipped from his hands,
and in falling struck the horse leg. \ ne
a,,inoal made a break and Vaughan
Jumped. escaping without injury. The
horse ran a block and struck Goa T.
wagon. knocking the front off the buggy
and cutting itself severely about the fore
LEGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Inst Romp With the Tiger.

Rev. w. H. Williams the Drummer
Evangelist" will give his celebrated lee
ture. ''The Last Romp with the Tiger,
AT Tnion-Station Methodist church TINS
evening at o'clock. In this lecture MI;
XVillioms gives his own experience and
an account of his wonderful deliverance.
The lecture is free and there will be no
collection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Two Accidents at the Ship-Yards.

Two men were injured at the Trigg
ship-yards yesterday. one of them was
struck on the head by piece or IRON,
which fen from a loft above him, and
The other was cut on the hand by piece
of machinery The ambulance was sum
moned, and responded with Or cunning
ham i'm charge. The wounds of the two
men were dressed, and they were left at
the works
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
A veteran Run over by IA buggy.

Mr.. Michael Foster an inmate of the
Soldiers Home was knocked down by
buggy on the Grove road Monday after
noon. and quite painfully bruised about
the shoulder and right leg. He Is IS years
of ace. but his injuries are not serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Theodore g. Baptiste a bankrupt.

Theodore c. Baptiste filed petition in
bankruptcy in the Clerks office of the
United States District Court Yesterday,
with liabilities estimated at $3,s53l0, and
assets 500.