davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

n,-ritch,ng waltz. Diamonds and otner
,,ro,,o,,s stones Wed In brilliancy WIN
The snarkling splendor of the bright eScS
80 che lovely women, who were moVins
Win nanoramic grace and beauty Oh 'iie
,Daii,hod aoors. The gentlemen were III
Among those figuring prominently III
tho narlors were Miss Lucie MortoH' W
bostess who fully sustained her Wen
earned reputation for grace ana nus
Vitality: Miss Mimi Hornor OF hel p-log
Ark. the distinguished guest ',1S
LARGE. brilliant eyes, graceful iorri, CIV
many accomplishments OF mina anu p -,
con made her the centre OF a'sIa ''-. -.
lt,rsee Srorv Daniel. Susie and Annie
WorveI of Smithville; Miss Eva Luss,c &C.
IS Texas: Mrs. C. A. Hunt ana MIS- -
oshorn of Keysville; MISS LOulle
HIorton II Farmville; Miss lsabel MT
tor Of Chase City; Miss Evelyn ~
munds of Danville; Misses Maria bl I..1-'
81 Mary Watkins, of Halifax COUNT ,
Miss Augusta Tinsley, OF klchinohu, -
80, Clerk of Florida; Miss Katharine
ID Of charlotte. and Messrs. ~. T.
Doyiel az smithville; W. 1. O'ley' -
vSnahle and Monroe Morton, OF faii
,,ile. I Thomas Goode, IT., OF d.e h,i'.I..
burg county; Robert Tucker ana giagirs
Edmunds. of Danvlle; Lawrence f[ ~, w.
Of Blacksburg; Herbert Priddy' anu "
7 thompson Morton, Messrs, hepei o. %
Morton. f.. r. Gregory, ana he nlS,,
horne. of Keysville Charles a. ,S, IDIe,
OF Keysville; Joseph Price Ol 1, ny VA,
1ohn Eyy of South Boston; harry az
i'm, - prince Edward county. ana Judge
Iohn T. Jones, of Arkansas
a. ~ o'clock. an elegant supper pre-
,ared hv Richmond caterer, was serVeu,
59ter which dancing was resumed uilu'
eho arev morn in the eastern horizon o"oe
- Merry dancers depart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
THE VIRGINIA LAWYERS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

Of accounts. &c, and all pro forma pro-
cedure; the arrangement OF the counties
and corporations into districts, reducing
the number of judges, and securing TO
every circuit and corporation a monthly
court. to be held by a competent judge.
whose salary shall not be less than 5000
and substituting for the Commonwealth
attorneys of each county district attor-
neys for each Of such districts
In conclusion, the speaker called atten-
ton to the need of securing in Virginia a
sound and weli-balanced judicial system,
judiciary fearless, independent, ire
proachable, wise, and efficient, to aid us
in opposing the socialism and anarchy
from beneath, which would abolish all
courts. or the accursed avarice and greed
Of the ghort-sighted combinations OF
money-getters from above, which propose
TO purchase justice, so-called, TO SUIT
their own ends. He insisted that the par
is interested in securing "a judicial sys-
ten which will demand justice for the
poorest, ensure justice 70 the richest;
which will be- bulwark to Withstand
the eruptlOns of the malcontented mass
es and a shield to shelter the weak and
oppressed from the strong and aggre5-
siye."
The ladies' who are here in attendance
on the Bar Association are Mrs. j. w.
Atkinson. Jr Mrs. Jackson Guy, Mrs.
William J. Leake. Miss II. L. Stringfel-
low Mrs. l.. L. Lewis. Mrs X. Carter
Scott. Miss Belle Perkins, Mrs. Hunter
Mcclure and Miss Mcclure. Mrs. John
Hunter. Miss J. c. Read, Miss Slaughter,
and Mrs. John A. Reilly, of Richmond;
Mrs. j. c. Clopton. Of Manchester; Mrs.
r. Abbott, Jr., and Mrs 3. +. Kirkpat-
rick, of Lynchburg; Mrs. A. i. Robert
son. Miss Dudley, and Mrs. Edward
Echols. OF stanton: Miss Garnett. OF
Norfolk Miss Jeffries. OF Culpeper; Mrs.
Henry T. Blair and Miss Helen Blair. Of
Salem; Mrs william A. Anderson and
Miss Annie Anderson, of Lexington; Mrs.
Allen Watts and Mrs. w A. Glasgow,
OF Roanoke; Mrs. Mlcajah Woods, OF
Charlottesville; Mrs. Oliver Durant, Of
Culpeper; Miss Croker, of Portsmouth;
Mrs T. +. Morris, OF Fredericksburg;
Mrs. Il. l.. Parrish, Of Covngton; Mrs.
Henry Fairfax. of Loudoun; Miss G.. Mar
garrett Leake, of Goochland Miss Hor-
nelia Miss Eubank, Of Bedford City; Miss
Edward Kelly, Of Suffolk, and Mrs. j..
L. Patton, OF Japan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
SAMOAN KINGsHIP ABOLISHED
An Administrators, with Trip"r'''e
CounciI-Mataafa Ill.

APIA SAMOA. July 20, via AUCh-
I.AND.-At meeting of the Samoa Com
missioners. both parties signed an agree
ment abolishing the kingship and presi-
dency. and agreeing TO an administrator
with an executive council Of three TIL
partite nominees.
The commissioners left here on poara
the United States transport Badger, july
18th.
At a meeting of the Malietoa party the
sneakers expressed desire for anneXa-
ton. as the best solution Of the ques-
tions in dispute, but they did not set
forth by what country they desired 10
be annexed.
The United States Consul VIII act as
Chief Justice. Dr. Self, the German Pres
ident of the Municipal Council, claimed
the right to act as Chief Justice under
the treaty but the commission withhold
ing its unanimous consent, DR.. Self re-
signed the office Of president, as he claim
ed the commissions action was an IN
suit to his honor and his nationality. The
German commissioner Baron Speck Won
Sternberg. prevailed upon DR.. Self 70
Withdraw his resignation i'm favor OF Mr.
Osborne.
Mataafa Is seriously i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
DEPoTs FOR ATLANTA.
Georgia Commission VIII Or"er
Railways TO Provide Them.

ATLANTA. GA, August by resolu-
ton to-day The Georgia State Railroad
Commission decided 10 issue an order re-
quiring the different railroad systems
running into this city TO provide suitable
depot facilities for the accommodation OF
passengers. The city has been complain
ing of the lack of accommodations since
1896 The commission will allow the roads
sixty days to present plans OF new
structures, and drawings of new loca-
tiOns
The order will apply 10 the Nashville
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway Com
pany. the Southern railway, the Georgia
road. the Soaboard Airline and the
Central of Georgia. the Atlanta and west
Point. and the Western and Atlanuc
roads.
Heretofore the roads have used the
depot erected on the property OF the
state and leased by the Nashville Cnat-
tanooga and ST. Louis railroad. Ihe
present structure is entirely inadequate
for the trains Of the combined roads and
for the safety OF passengers. The action
of the commission will nccessitate depot
for each system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
ROOF GARDEN REoPExs TO-DAY.
New Features which Insure
Strong BfIl-'The Parks.

Manager Wells has succeeded in Sc
curing several highly-recommcnded ana
well-known vaudeville acts to take the
places OF those he cancelled Monday
night and opening with a matinee at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon, the new show VIII
make It's start for the rest Of the week.
Caron and Herbert. the comedy aero
bats. and I.onoy Haskell, the comedian,
do not need further mention. Those who
saw the acts Monday night viii vOuch
for their excellence. The new acts sign
ed are good ones. indeed.
Misses Bigger and Dryher. the clever
SISTERS who became such favOrites
here las, summer, will be welcomed by
their friends. The turn is a good one.
and both young ladies axe strikingiy
pretty.
The Toledo Brothers the wonderful
cOntOrtionists who were one OF the fea-
lures at the Bi1ou last season. are excel
lent in their line, and will help make the
show a strong one.
Touhey and Mack. one Of the funniest
and best comedy teams on the stage.
promise TO make a big hit. They are well
endorsed by leading managers and men,
bers of the profession in the city.
Children viii be admitted TO the matt
nee to-day without charge.
Simmons and Slocums Ministries con-
tinue to please eager audiences at the
Auditorium. The singing by the Brilliant
Comedy Quartette is the hit Of the olio,
and there are a number of good JOKES re-
lated by the comedians. Ministries will
always hold good in Richmond, and Sim
mons and Slocum have established them
selves as popular favorites. Every night
and Saturday matinee
A special matinee Will be given for the
benefit of the newsboys Of Richmond ana
Manchester this afternoon at 2:8) o'clock.
For the first time in the history Of the
Main-Street Park Vaudeville the LARGE pa
vilion at the resort was crowded last
night 10 the limit of its capacity, caused
by the most brilliant bill Of the season.
The enthusiasm of the audience over the
excellence Of the acts frequently knew
no bounds. and the applause was deafen-
ing.
The act of the Gilmore Sisters is the hit
of the bill. while they are ably seconded
by Swift and Huber MaUde Amber, ana
Whallen and Doyle, who are eood fun
makers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Entertainment ut Morton Hall.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
KEYSVILLE, VA. July 29-"Morton
Hail." the elegant home OF Major and
Mrs ]. w Morton, has always been
noted for It's hospitality. Last night a
most brilliant assemblage gathered at the
hall. in honor OF the beautiful and ac-
complished Miss Mir1i Hornor, OF Helena
Ark. who is spending the summer with
Miss Lucie Morton
Al an early hour the guests began 10
arrive. and in short time the spacious
mansion was filled 10 overlooking with
lovely women and gallant beaux from the
surrounding country. Soon the sweet
strains OF music by an elegant band
were heard, and the large double pariors'
decorated with ferns and roses, being
thrown open, merry dancers oegan keep
inc time TO the enhancing strains of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
WARRENTON.
An Archbishop Preaches-PersonaI
Mention.


WARRENTON, VA, August l.-(Spe-
cial)-Archbishop Chapelle. OF the Cath
Ole Church, of New Orleans, and Father
Blenk. who has just been elevated 20 the
bishopric OF Porto Rico, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. T. j. Semmes. The
Archbishop is a portly, very impressive
looking. prelate At the benediction SER
vices Sunday evening, at the little Cath
Ollie church here, he gave very able dis
course which was listened to attentively
by a large congregation, composed OF all
denominations. Mr.. T. j. Semmes, whose
magnificent baritone voice has been cul-
tivated for aramatic work in Paris,
sang, and the choir was assisted by Pro-
fessor harrington, OF Grace church, BAL
timore. and the choir OF the Episcopal
church here.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
gave an entertainment in honor OF Arch-
bishop Chapelle. Bishop Blenk, and Mr.
Semmes. Those present were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Keith Mrs. Bland Payne.
who sang delightfully."-; Mr.. and Mrs
Nash. the Misses Kennedy, and Mr.. La
than Fletcher.
Mrs. Tilla Balm. OF Norfolk; Miss Belle
Vass. Mrs. Roderich, and Mrs. Hubbleton,
OF Washington; Mrs. Grunwell. Of ST.
Mary's. Md; Mrs. Faxen. OF Baltimore
and Captain Guest, OF Philadelphia, are
at Mrs. Peace's.
Mr.. Carnly, Of Upperville. is visiting
Mr. A. w. l.. Trotten.
Mr. Ernest Tarlton, OF the Daniel Froh-
man Company, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hayes.
Messrs. Edmund Cooke and Bernard
Harrison. arrived to-day at Mrs. Char
ringtons.
Mr. Tom Harris, OF Washington, is
stopping for two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grenville Gaines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
kentucLian's Plan to Keep Apples
Sound for Years.

From the Princeton C&y) Republican,
Mr. +. II. Daniel has a number Of per-
fectly sound apples which he has kept
over from last year. Mr.. DaniePs process
is good one and may be regarded as
something new in the way Of preserving
fruit. He has cellar which Is kept az
the same temperature all the year; ana
he has discovered that by putting apples
in It in such a way that they VIII not
touch each other they may be kept sound
for months and possibly for years. He also
has a method by which he will, I'm the
future. buy eggs at the times Of the year
when they are cheap and keep them for
months when he can receive handsome
price for them. He finds that by per-
hitting pure fresh water 10 run over eggs
constantly they may be kept sound for
months lie will likely try the exper-
iment this season. as ne has a system Of
waterworks by which he can easily keep
a large supply Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

West Augusta Guard Company e.
Eightioth Virginia. Of the Stonewall Bri-
gade. At Gainess Mil, in 1862 he
was terribly wounded leading a charge.
From his wound he never recovered. Al
one time he was one Of the Door Keepers
OF the United states Senate and for three
terms was Mayor Of Huntington, w.
Va Three brOthcrS-ex-Postm VIII
liam A. Burke; Colonel Robert ". Burke
president Of the National Valley Bank
and Mr.. Butler Burke-suryive him. lie
was never married. The burial will take
place here Wednesday. ard the Stonewail
Jackson Camp OF Confederate veterans
will attend in a body
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

Mayor Taylor. who made the address OF
welcome.
Mayor Taylor said Greensboro well
comes the Firomen's Association as a
hen welcomes her brood TO her wings.
Greensboro was the place Of the nrsc
hreman's tournament eleven years ago.
and ne welcomed them back With a
peculiar JOY and pride
The following towns in North caFolna
are represented: Nav Berne Raleigh,
Wilson, Wilmington, Charlotte, hender.
son, Durham, Salem. Salisbury, Winston,
and Goldsboro'.
The trades display at the Banner Ware.
house Is particularly good. especially the
manufacturing department, OF which
Greensboro Is very proud.
The Good Roads Congress held here to-
day was largely attended, and a per-
manent organization was formed. with
sir. j. Nanindly as president and Mr..
John Il. King as secretary and treasurer.
The convention was in dead earnest, and
expressed a deep determination not to
stop until we have better roads.
There are ut least ten thousand visitors
in town tonight, and u Is expected thas
twenty-five or fifty thousand VIII be hero
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Two Murderers EIectrocuted.

NEW YORK. August 1.-Louis Pullerson
and Michael Mcdonald. both murderers'
were put TO death by electricity in sing
Sing prison yesterday.
Pullerson, who was a coiored man, was
taken to the eectric-chair at S;2l, and
current of 172O volts was turned on at
So After nfty-fve seconds he was de-
c,ared to be dead by the attending ply
sicians.
Mcdonald was put to death at S;5,
current of l.7l0 volts being turned on at
that time and continued for siNty-hve
seconds. McDonald's body resisted the
electric current more than that OF any
other man put 10 death at Sing Sing. 1t
took ten seconds longer to kin him than
# aid TO XIII Pullerson-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
ALAsKA,s BOUNDARY DEFINED.
John Zachert Tells of Russian Monu-
ment and Chart.

SAN FRANCISCO, August John "a
ebert. a mining expert Of this city, claims
to- possess information which he believes
will have an important bearing on the
Alaskas boundary dispute. Zachert de-
clares that the old Russian boundary Is
defined by monuments placed at short
intervals, and that inclosed in each is a
chart Of the Russian possessions. lie Is
OF the belief that the duplicates OF the
charts are on file at ST. Petersburg. IA
ebert says than an expedition would have
little trouble i'm finding and following up
this boundary line Of monuments. and
that the charts would prove of inestima-
BILE value in settling the dispute between
this country and Gambia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
srccessfnIIn,fn Party.

The lawn party given at NO. 500 east
Leigh street last night by the Little
Builders" OF Immanuel Baptist church
was a delightful affair and great sue
cess. The yard was brightly illuminated
with japanese lanterns, and was crowded
throughout the evening with playful chill
dren and happy young people. The en-
tertainment was the first venture Of this
band Of little girls in the sunday school
recently organized 10 raise funds 10 pay
for one Of the ornamental windows in the
new church which the Emmanuel congre-
cation propose 90 build. The beginning Of
the good work was most suspicious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
A very Pleasant Excursion.

a very pleasant moonlight excursion to
Dutch Gap was given last night under
the auspices of the First English Evan
gelical Lutheran church. About four hun
dred people enjoyed the trip Captain
Frank Cunningham was the soloist of the
occasion. and other admirable features
Of the entertainment were the singing Of
the Misses Read and of the Mitchell
Quartette. Refreshments were served on
board, and the excursion was voted an
unqualified success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
WouId-Be Train-WreciSers jailed.

OPELIKA. ALA. August lin cabin
three miles south Of here yesterday
Charley Gloze ana Rev. Lee Williams,
two negroes. were captured and impris-
oned in the county Jail, charged with at
tempting TO wreck n fast passenger train
on the Central of Georgia railroad, about
10 o'clock last night The negroes had
piled number of cross-ties. a mile-post,
and telegraph-pole on the track. The
engineer stopped the train few feet
from the Instructions. The negroes were
caught with the aid of bloodhounds'
while still excited with their work, and
running for liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Gouches.
Hosiery.

Ladies' SOC. Lisle Dropsutch Hose. In
ventory Price ......,......-.........2 oc'
Ladies' &c Plain Paris Hose. Inventory
Ladies' u l-2c Full Seamless Black ana
Tan Hose. Inventory Price....G lie.
Misses and Chldren's T. i-2c. Ribbed
Hose. Inventory Price per pair,
Size.
Infants White, Black. and Tan Y l-2c.
Socks. Inventory Price .....".s lie.
Children's 25c. Plain Black Hose. In
ventory Price, per pair .............oc.
Ladies Black and Tan 10 1-2c. Dropsitch
Hose. Inventory Price, per pair.
l-Dc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

IT'S a great pityi" said the woman, as
she looked At the tall grass in the front
yard.
Whats the matter?" asked the man
with white canvas shoes, who was sit
ting on the front step reading the paper.
They don't vary the mcnotony Of sport
as they should They ought TO have some
lawn-mowing contests. II they could
make il customary TO decorate the lawn
mower with ribbons. while the pusher
wears a little cap and fancy stockings
| believe some men would cut grass by
the hour. Washington Star"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
FAST TRAIN LEAVES THE TRACK.
Eour Lives Lost-slx Persons In.
iurcd.

BOONE. IA, August I.-The fast moil
train on the Chicago and Northwestern
railway. which left Chicago at 10 o'olocla
last night left the track at Kate Shelly
curve just east Of the Des Moines river
bridge at O'Clock this morning. Tho
engine and all the cars were wrecked,
The following were Killed: Engineer John
Masterton, Fireman Schmidt. and Postal
Clerk G. G.. stone. J. J. OBrien. q post
al clerk. living in Chicago, died after
reaching this city. Six were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Cotton Sale for Flood Sufferers.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The first bale Of
this wears Texas cotton. grown at Sinton.
Patricia county, Tex, by Governor Say
ers. was sold by public auction in front
OF the Cotton Exchange yesterday for the
benefit Of the sufferers OF the floods IN
Texas. II brought 5000.
The bale was redOnated TO the exchange
and will be sent to the Boston Exchange
TO be auctioned OF In like manner The
bale will then be shipped 10 some other
point and will realize a good, round sum
for the sufferers.
The market price OF the bale is $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
COUSIN OF MrIIINLEN's ARRESTED
PIaced Under Bonds 60 Keep the
Peace.

FITZGERALD, GA, August III. n.
Mckinley. a first cousin Of President Nc
Kinley's. was arrested here yesterday
afternoon. on a peace warrant.
The warrant was sworn out by J. M.
Flicker. a ncighbor and Grand Army OF
the Republic cOmrade. Mckinney ana
Fickler live on adjoining tracts OF land
ard have had trouble before.
Mr.. Mckinley moved here from Canton,
O. about two years ago, and Is farmer.
He IS charged by Fickler with using
threatening language against him, and
also with seeking to have Ficklers pen
sion discontinued. Mr.. Mckinley has
given bond 10 keep the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
suit Against n Foreign Corporation.

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
suit was instituted by the c. Z. Lathrop
Coal Company, a corporation chartered
under the laws Of the State Of Virginia,
against Peale Peacock d Kerr Qncor-
porated) a foreign corporation. Action
of trespass on the case ia assumpsit.
DAMAGES, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
ToI.nbpuer's body Found.

AMHERST. MASS, August Tine
BODY Of Eugene Takahpuer, the lhulah
who killed Miss Edith Morell. ana VINO
then sen fire to the Morells' barn was
found today in the ruins OF the Daih'
The Indian killed Miss Morell because
She rejected his attentions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
A Candidate for Census Agent

Mr.. j. T. Wilcox. of Petersburg. is one
Of the prospective special agents in the
census. His application has been en-
dorsed by Assistant-Postmaste Grubbs,
Of Richmond; endorsed by Mr.. Park
Agnew, and forwarded TO the Director of
Census.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Lieut.. PIummer in Richmond.

Lieutenant Harvey Plummer. who serv-
ed through The Cuban campaign in the
Petersburg Grays, passed through the
city yesterday en- route for Camp Meade.
Lieutenant Plummer secured his COM
mission through the efforts of Hon. SID
ney +. Epes under the recent call FOR
troops for the Philippines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Professor Elected.

RALEIGH. n. C.. August l.-(speciaL)-
The trustees Of Wake Forest College met
here to-day and elected James J.. Lake
Of Virginia, Professor Of Physics. lis
father is a prominent Baptist preacher,
and he IS a graduate OF Johns Hopkins
and Cl,icn 90 I-niVorsitV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
tn cleanse the system

effectually get gently. when costive or
bilious, 10 permanently overcome habit
ual constipation. TO awaken the Kidneys
and liver to healthy activity, without
irritating or weaking them, to iispel
headaches. colds. or fevers. use Syrup Oh
Figs. made by the California Fig syrup
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
GREExsBoRO's GALA WEEK.
The Firemen's Convention and
Trades Parade.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. August L-tSpe-
cial)-rhe business part OF the firemens
this morning at 1880. with President j.
D. Mcneil. In the chair Prayer was
offered by Rev. T. e. wagg, OF this city,
and then President McNclll introduced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

Marriage licenses were issued in The
Husunes Court yesterday to Giles H.
King aud Cornelia 'Mlckins, BENJAMIN
Prosser and Elizabeth Faunt'eroy fieu-
eriok r. carr and w Inez Hawkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
The Weekly Wash on Fire.

4 fire occurred shortly after 8 o'clock
yesterday morning at No. SO McCance
street. originating I'm a bundle Of clothes
sent 70 be washed by the wife OF Frank
Hansbury. The damage amounted TO
etouf $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
Thomas J.. Burke OF ""-
gusfa County.

STAUNTON, VA. August l.-'speeial
Captain Thomas Jefferson burke OF
Burketown, In this county, died III NE
nome to-day. after a long Illness. aged
66 years. Captain Burke commanded the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

This great outlet for the seasons accumulation Of
short ends surplus ali goodsa sale
that and caused Meyers be talked
about all other sales Never before have the public received
such such seasonabe goods been hced
at prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Dewey Leaves Trieste.

TRIESTE. August 1.-The cruiser Olym-
pia started for Naples at o'clock TINS
evening.