davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21
JESTER A MIND READER
says When He Preached He Could Tell
What People Thought.

Old man Jester, in Jail at Mexico, Mis-
souri,, still insists that he is innocent and
will be cleared of the charge of killing
Gilbert Gates. He claims to be mind
reader now.
81 can read peoples minds. I have
made il a study. Many times as a min
lister of the gospel L have stood before
large audiences and could read their
minds. l knew whether or not they be-
lieved what 1 was saying. Just as man
in business hangs out sign, and that
sign indicates what he has on the inside,
so a mans countenance indicates to me
what is in him. Many persons as soon as
they see man getting down begin to
kick him, and they continue and take
pleasure in kicking him until they get
him to the bottom. 1 thank my God that
1 am not of that disposition. 1 have al
ways tried to help men up and to en-
courage them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21

Mr. J. II. Manning and family OF Colo
rado Springs have returned TO the city and
are residing AT 81 South Lawrence ave
nue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21

Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for croup
It has no equal writes Henry r. Whit
ford. South Canaan Conn. Of one Minute
Cough Cure Gus Sauer. 524 E. Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden. S2S y. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21
RING OF THREE NUGGETS
Beautiful KIondike Ring Is Made in
Wichita.

A very beautiful ring was finished in
Wichita yesterday. 1t is a finger ring Of
gold. the setting in which is three small
Klondike nuggets fashioned into the
initial letter II. The ring was made for
Mrs. Hayford. The three nuggets were
found on Klondike hill, her own claim in
the far northern region. 1t is a very
beautiful piece of workmanship and was
fashioned by f. NJ. Delamater of this
city.
There's always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure. IAN attack of pneu-
monia left my lungs in bad shape and I
was near the first stages of consumption.
one Minute Cough Cure completely cured
me- writes Helen McHenry, Bismarck,
y. D. Gives instant relief. Gus Sauer. 524
z. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S \.
Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is scientific
compound having the endorsement of en-
inent physicians and the medical press.
1t "digests what you eat" and positively
cures dyspepsia. NJ. A Ketron, Bloom
ingdale, Tenn, says it cured him Of in
digestion of ten years standing. Gus
Sauer, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden,
32S n Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21
EVERYDAY
TALKS WITH
WOMEN

your Vegetable Compound has done for has helped
more than anything else suffered for long time with
pains back and limbs and falling of the womb;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
CURIOUS CHINESE CUSTOM.
Physicians Hang Out a Lamp for Each
Patient That Dies Under
Their Treatment.

A somewhat vexatious law in China
compels every doctor, after dark, to
hang up in front of his house as many
lighted lamps as he has sent patients
into the next world. One evening Eu-
ropean who was staying in Peking on
business set out in search of doctor
for his wife, who had been suddenly
taken i'll. He called at the house of n
good many, but was deferred by the
large number of lamps exhibited before
each. At length, after tramping about
for several hours, he came to the house
of a doctor where only three lamps shed
a melancholy light over the entrance.
Our happy European man dashed into
the house of this excellent man, awoke
him and took him off TO his lodgings.
II presume you are the best prac-
titioner in this city?" he said to his
companion as they went along.
what makes you think so?''
Because you have only three lam
terms hung over your door, while all
your colleagues have dozens displayed
on their house fronts"
"Ah, is that the reasonS" calmly re
piled the Celestial. THE fact is. / only
lately set UP in practice, and have had
but three patients" - New Haven
Union.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21

This prepGTEtiCz. II ussd - dlreSbeS. TS1
turn the skin OF black persOn four - ayo
shades Whtter and that II muiAtt0e1 peKfoeeY
whfto- Any person using & can Gee &c -
sult On foreY~efght hours
ne aoes MOI fnSR che aiEfn "A sRoea hxe baaaeA-
g cut white. It 81 very goo0 thing Ter -
eyes ~ alOwedseo gettn The sJc walls Ua6h-
ing the face.
0ae box OF this pFepaEasiOn II all eha2 -
required musod as directed, ehs aAtE TezHe1n-
dag beautiful Wtthoa1 continual 49, e1d n
perfectly harmless
viii re move Wrinkles, fruokIeG. DARK spots,
and plmpies trom tie fsoe WtkkoGE harm q
the skin.
Direction an& prepaEAtion VIA DC sent q
any address On rsosiPt 81 e3.c0. O. O. n q
send uao19y 0r1or. Packed - thae - 80
aAnknau eou8ents except the Tocekver- -
$3.50, THOMAS n CRANE.
&AM ". 1ss1a -. HzsAMzaa. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
WITH WOMEN OF NOTE.

The queens of Belgium and Spain are
both fond of painting landscapes.
Mrs. Arson Jones has just celebrated
in perfect health her eightieth birthday
in Houston, Tex. She is the widow Of
the president of the Texas republic.
Miss Anna Klumlxe, of California, is a
painter of note Her sister is known
all over the world as the holder of an
important position in the astronom-
zeal observatory 40 Paris Miss Anna
Klumlxe inherits all of the property of
the late Rosa Bonheur.
The duchess OF Fife Is very conserva-
tive in her tastes and exceedingly so
in the matter of dress. The material
and color may vary, but the cut never.
Perhaps the modiste thinks a change
will be we'll and mentions it. "Will you
see the new skirt, madam" she asks.
''No, thank you; you know how l like
mine made" is always the answer, and
the dressmaker has to resign herself
TO the decree of her royal patroness-
Miss Dorothy Klumke, the American
woman in charge of the department Of
measures at the astronomical observa
tory in Paris, has five or six young WON
en- under her to assis. her in her work
They work six hours a day and carr
about $500 a year. Miss Klumke say:
that this opening for women in as
Economical work as of greatimportance
and that they are better fitted than meI
for the labor of patient observation
and minute attention to detail that ar
so highly necessary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21

If that charming woman, the late
Kate Field. did not marry, it was as
suredly not because she did not have
many an admirer. A Washington lady
has in her possession little old bit of
yellow paper upon which is penciled n
boyish scrawl. 1T was preserved by
Miss Field from her little girl days.
The scrawl runs thus:
won't yue mete me down bye The
Gate after school Yue move 1 Luv
yue."
On the other side of the bit of paper
is the address, thus:
''Miss Kate Field, Esq, last Seat mex
to the Door goin out"
1t must. have been like the breath OF
the forgotten perfume of yesteryear:
when the clever. kindly woman hap
pened upon this little old piece of vel
lowed paper on a rainy afternoon o.
maging.-Washingto Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
SATURDAY, OCT, 81, 1899.
LIGHTNING HIT HIM.
Badly Singed Miner Tries to Tell
How he Felt
Talks of the Terrors of sudden ami
hilatfOn. or Rather the Lack OF
Terror-HIs Mind Most Seri-
0usIy Affected.

Albert Mantey, says the Denver Even
ing Post, has escaped the jaws of death,
surviving the crack of doom-bis doom
and now1ives to talk of the terrors of
sudden humiliation or the lack of ter
TOR. which is more marvellous still
Mantey is a man of giant frame, a
miner 30 years old, who weighs 200
pounds. He lies in the county hos
loital, burned from head to heel, sore,
immovable, but getting better.
Mantey was struck by lightning the
other afternoon, Is miles from Dem
yer. while he and r. II. Van Derck and
rig. Fling. residents of Denver, were
driving along in an express wagon to-
ward Mount Vernon, on camping
out trip. The fierce fire from heaven
scared the flesh on both sides of his
face, along his breast, and down his
back, and spent its force upon a metal
truss which hung about his loins and
probably saved his life. Van DerclS
who Law in the bottom of the wagon
and Fling. who sat beside Mantey, es
capped without injury, without even sus
tanning a shock. One of the horses at
tached to the vehicle was killed.
II don't know how to begin to tel
about it, said Mantey. There was 81
much about it that can't describe, 81
much glare. such a queer feeling Of
i don't know how TO tell you-a no
feeling in my head, not unpleasant
though, and sort of notion that wa
flying apart all into little strips, light
Alike feathers, floating away into yellow
space"
''But how did you feel when 1t hap
pened ?" he waSasked.
We'll, that's Just it," said Mantey
-~There seems TO be a little bruised spo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21

has just sold q plot OF ground which
has been owned by the Stuyvesant fam
fly for 2t6 years II was purchased di-
rectly from the Indians by Peter Stuy-
vesant, governor of New Amsterdam.
Sir Julian Pauncefots's title in the
peerage will be Baron Pauncefote of
Preston in the county of Gloucester.
His father was Robert Pauncefote. of
Preston court The name was original
~ Pauncefort. snd is still so spelled by
another branch of the family.
In the annual report of Prof. Eliot,
OF Harvard university, it Is stated that
DR.. Alexander Agassiz never received
any salary for his services to the mu-
scum of comparative zoology of Har-
ward university, though his services
have been most important. Between
1S91-97 he had expended from his pri-
vate means three-quarters of a million
dollars without making any communi-
cation on the subject to the president
In addition to this he has made eonsid-
cradle gifts to other university objects.
Arthur ]. Balfour, who celebrated his
ffty-frst birthday on July 25, has held
a seat in the house of commons for a
quarter of a century, having been first
elected for Hartford in 1874. Since 1885
he has found a place in each of the three
governments formed by Lord Salisbury
having held the posts of president OF
the local government board, secretary
for Scotland, chief secretary for Ireland
and now first lord of the treasury. He
has led the conservative party in tb'
house of commons since the death o.
w H Smith
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
HAVE BECOME wrrr PESTS

Pigs--Pigs were put ashore on many
tsIands-such as Bermuda, the Gala
Pagos and islands along the southern
coast-as food for shipwreclSed sailors.
In every case they have multiplied and
become wild. Capt. Cook Aput some
ashore onNew Zealand, where tbeyare
now shot as game
Goats--St. Helena, a mountainous
island of small extent, 2,70O feet high.
was heavily wooded at it's discovery.
To-day it is rocky desert, owing to
the introduction OF goats by the Portu-
guese in 1913. When the goats ate off
the underbrush rain washed away the
soil and the big trees tumbled.
Horses--In 1897 Nevada passed law
permitting the killing of wild horses
as nuisances. In Washington they are
cut up to bait traps. Most of the wild
horses on the continent are descended
from few loosed by Cortez In Mexico.
In Australia hunters shoot wild horses,
which eat grass needed by sheep and
cattle.
Cats--Cats have made n home on Cat
| island, one of the Kerguelens, where
they are so wild that it is impossible to
tame them Their progenitOrs escaped
from whaling vessels They were put
ashore on Sable island, off Nova Scotia,
to kill the rabbits that had become a
pest. Now the rabbits are goue and
the cats are worse.
Rabbits--Rabbits are the worst of u
animal scourges in Australia and New
Zealand. They are poisoned, killed fol
| their skins, for their meat; but still
they multiply. Rabbit-proof fences have
been devised to thwart them, but they
seem to do pretty well. Cats alone car
kill them off; but then cats )ecome &
pest also. Since 1873 New Zealand has
shipped more than 200 100000 rabbit
skins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
Dog Fed Wiz RubIes.

A peculiar misfortune is described in
a recent issue of one of the most Sc
rious of the newspapers of Paris A
lady whose identity is concealed under
the initial "P.," who lives at Vicezen-
sac, had the misfortune few days ago
to drop a magnificent earring, which a
pet dog swallowed. Four days later the
jewel was recovered, but unfortunately
gastric juice had turned it to a topaz
color. Nine. p. promptly made the
dog swallow the remaining earring.
Now scientists are anxiousiy waiting
to see whether it will also become q
topaz.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
ENGINE AND CARS.

The Baldwin locomotive works
shipped 400 locomotives abroad in the
year ending August 1, 1899. There are
now 6,7OO men employed in the works
From Canton westward to southern
China, British interests have projected
railway lines to the southwestern~ex-
tremity Of China, where they will con-
meet with the present railway system
of Burmah and in turn with that of
India, which already has more than
10000 miles of railway in operation.
Bombay has a railroad which is used
in connection with the sanitation of
the town. According to the Engineer,
itisover three miles long and is intended
for transporting the road sweepings TO
a piece of land nearly 900 acres in ex-
tent. It is considered that this track
will fulfill all requirements for about
2S years. The sanitary authorities have
tried two systems Of Instructors, but
both have been discarded.
A southern railway company Is pre-
pairing to convert all OF its dining cars
into combination cafe and table d'hote
compartments. 1t is thought that this
plan will be popular, as some people
prefer table d'hote, while others only
wish a light repast and care to pay
for only what they eat On some east
ern roads it is almost impossible tC
obtain anything to eat on long jour
ney without taking dinper an the reg
ular dining car, and while the servic,
is nearly always excellent, the food Il
sometimes Indifferent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
WHAT. ME. I'M ALL RIGHT"

In my mind, and when try TO turn my
1nemory back to that time it hurts"
what hurts, your head?"
%'No. my mind; it don't seem to be
my head. 1 can't locate it,"
TRY TO recollect, will you?" he was
aarged.
-'Wen. we were jogging along. Fling
Oras talking about something, ] don't
know just what. wasn't paying much
attention to him. was thinking about
something else-I was thinking-my,
how riy mind hurts"
What were you thinking?"
You'll laugh at me; it was such q
<iarn fool thing" said Mantey; but
there had heen some rain, and l was
hooking at the horse that logged along
zahead on my side of the wagon. The
heavy breeding, you know, the leather
strips, the back part of the harness that
goes over the hips, was beginning to
-chafe the hair off his sides, or SO it
Hooked TO me.
AT every jog it rubbed him more,
and his skin was beginning to finch
1Inder it, and 1 was just going to tell
Fling that thoaght we ought 10 stop
and loosen up the harness in some way,
sOr drop the breeching altogether, when
the yellow came. That's the only way
L can describe 1.-THE yellow flash that
came and stayed.
THE funny part of it was that in
amongst all the other feelings, l could
Hee that old horse jogging along, jog
ging along-not all of him, you know
Sjust his hips and the breeching that
kept rubbing. didn't have an ache OF
"A pain Mantey went on, mot the first
bit of trouble. / didn't even know that
anything had happened, only L WOE
-dered at the yellow that was every.
where, and the hot feeling IN my head
and / thought it was kind of strange
that l should feel so light and all split
up I couldn't see anything but the old
horses hips, and it looked after awhile
as if we were away up in the air some
where, / a-fiOating and he just Jogging
along the same as ever-Gee, how my
mind pains me-"
''And how long did this last?"
Il don't know how long, but it wa.
ill felt something sting my face. Their
the yellow and the old horse fadeC
away, and the doctor said: How ar,
you, Mantey?' and 1 said: What, me.
I'm all right And then found mysel
ali bundled up in cotton and my aches
and pains set in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
EXPORT EXPOSITION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIP
TEMBER I4-EOv. 80, 1889.

On account OF the above occaszo0
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from all coupon stations on its liae O.
Philadelphia and return &C rats OF enc
and one-third fares for the round triQ,
plus tifty CENTS for one sdmissio1 fee
TO the exposition. Tickets viii be on
sale Tuesday and Thursday of each
week until November 2Srd, 1859 with
return limit thirty days from date OF
sale, In no case will return liglis ex-
tend beyond December 2nd. The rate
from Richmond to Philadelphia aud
retarn via the York River Liue includ-
ing one admission to the exposition
81 50 without Baltimore transfer, So. rs
including Baltimore transfer
9. w. WEarBURY, 7. p A,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
NORTH CAROLINA STATE AGRE-
CULTURAL FAIR, RAxEIGH,
N. c., October Is 81. 1899.

On account OF the above cessation
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from ali ticket stations in NORTH Caro-
lima. also from Norfolk. Riehmond
LynchbOrg, panvilIe and inseEmediste
stations 60 Raleigh, N G., at rate OF
one first class fare for the round trio,
plus titty cents fox one admi0siO1 20
the Fair Grounds. Tickets will be On
sale Oe9Ober n Is, zo ~ and %, lin
tied 60 continuous passage wiEh anAi
limit October % 1899.
A very low rate will apply trom sta.
tioDs in North Cerelins 60 Raleigh, n.
c., and Teaurn on I7th aud 18th
O. W. WENTBURx, T. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21

Sleep. my babe. thine eyes are weary
Shut them close, my bonnie dearie,
While thy mother sings! x
Are the birds asleep. wonder. ~
With their little heads tucked under ~
Pretty folded wings2 NJ
Sleep! the angels round thee hover:
Their bright wings thy head shall cover
While thou art asleep.
All the night long, close beside thee, i.
That no evil may betide thee,
They their watch win keep a
Bye-O-baby. warm and rosy. 81
In thy little cot so cozy; 'sSSsE
Sleep till morning light!
Sleep. o sleep. thine eyes are weary -
Shut them close. my bonnie dearie-
Baby-bye. goodnight
Elizabeth e Starkey. In Minneapols
Housekeeper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
InmufnhfIIs.

For death must come and change; and
though the loss
Seems to the lonely soul the heaviest cross
More bitter Is the fate that day by day
Sees with sick heart the slow and sure
decay
or love and faith; and all our years we
spend
In sorrow that those 'deathless things car
end
Far kinder then were death; for so could
we
Be left with an unchanging memory:
And after years this comfort would restore
That which death takes is ours forever
more.
Alice Learned Bunner. in Century.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
RICHMOND FREDERICKsBURG q
POTOMAC RAILROAD.


LEAVE BYRD-STRKET sTk1I0R-
. 81 A. II. Daily, for wsshingeon and Points
North stops only - Milford
and fredericksburg Pullman
aleeRers toNeW York
8 20 n, Sunday only for Washt.gton snd
Rotats Eoz In: steps AZ Elha
Glen Allen, Ashland, TayIors-
Vile, boswell, R1ther allen,
Pe1ola. Milford, Woe dnlane,
Gutnea, Summit, fredericksburg,
Brooke, ana WtdewatsS- Pull
s,As A.M- Daiy sxcspt sunday, fer wash
f1geon' aad points North. Stops
stklha, Glen Allen, Ashland
TaylorsvtLle- boswell, RnthcT
Glen, Pen,ls. MiIferd, Woeds-
lane, GuiDeA, sunniit, Freder-
tekaburg Brooke, Whitewater.
nee u. Daily, except Sunday, for wash
tngton and potnta North- Stops
~ Kiba, Glen Allen, AehlEnd
Boswell, Milhord q Fredertcks
bag, with Congressional Lam
tied At Washington
Z 80 p -, Daily for WaGh1ngson and pafuaI
North. stops az Ella, Ashland
Boswell, Ntlford, FreAerfckn
burg, Brooke and Whitewater
Stops at other stations sun&agl
Sleeper. Richmond 80 New YeEl
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
sNe A ~, Daily. stops ~ ~fAswassx
Brooke. Fredertcksburr: Milford
Boswell Ashland Elna and oshe
stations Sundays- Sleeper, Rev
York 90 Richnond-
SCI p. II, DAtly- exespt Sunday STOPS &
ErederfskaboEg Mf1ferd. Beswcl
ASK tand. and kiba- RaFi0r Ca
from Warrington
T:do p. NJ, Daily Stops onlg a. HredcrfckE
burg, Boswell, Ashland and EA.
PEllmnn-Cars from New Yor
SEQ =. ~, Daily. stops a. Wtdawaeel
Brooke, Froderieks6arg, Sun
init, Guinea, Wcadalane, Mslfor
rencln, Ruthcr Glo1- Boswell
TaylsEsvilie, Ashland, 0ieu Al
len- and KIha- Sleeping Ca
FREDKRICKsBUKG ACCOMMODATION.
(Batly, except EundAy.l
TIA A n Leaves Kiba tor 0uanttoo-
Aus n Leaves Byrd-str fer Fxedertokn
barg.
sac p. m, Leaves Eliza for Ashland
6:4o a N, KlSa Arrives from Ashland
IS A. IL, Arrives Ryrd-Streee fron FREQ
cFfcksbarg-
esO6 p. n, Arrives Elha from Ashland
w p. TAYLOR Tratiio Manages
n. I. D. MYERS. President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
Benevolent Investment
And Relief Associate
OF VIRGINIA

OF VIRGINIA
Chartered by Legislature OF Virginia.
MAIN OTyICE: "a W. LKIaH Hr.
RICHMOND, va.
Sick and Death Benefits Paid. Those
who do not keep 9 regular Back Az
count, the plan Of this Association
takes its plAce.
MONEY LOANED 70 members %
PERSONAL AND REAL Els FATE SE.
CURITIES on small weekly payments
Interest Paid on all Deposits. Fes
further information apply at the saAi1
office. GB AGENTS wAErRD.
Rev. G.. O. Coleman. President.
Prof. j. II. Blackwell. 6ee'Y q Manage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
PLANET DEPICTS


TAs Planet oan be fsARG C eha caE-
owIEG phases everv Saezrdaa:
ALTOONA Pa
D O 5ahnsOa. Eszl assA Ave-
Ar1A~rzC CrrxNJ
Eohn johnson, keo6 EakHia Ave.
W. @. R06fnsou, lea Axsfa Ava
ASEaEzEEA. CoEE.
4 G.. =. lennon. Is C1aessa Ave.
BzzzRwUR. Pa.
Joan NinRma.
BArR4zEcRn, Nh.
Wakefield Book CameSEn.
$40 Drufd Hal, Avs
Bzz12r0xT, Texas
Wn- Archibald,
E9wEKs HKEL, Va
A. A2hburz.
BEnxEnx. VA.
Mario Kiddick
Bosr0x. Mass.
William L. Reed HGS Cazznrs6~a Sa
Akxe. AnnC0Klfns Iz11< NoxeAasnneom 81
Edward fe0te, lez E0T<kannpSnn. Sc
w. W. WaklAea. Re&eE Rraasw5ek.
Bask Boy.
2. D. Blackwell. go REskmezd. 81.
CLARKavKs4ns rMRE.
Miner Bsker,
". L. JoknAou,
CkNBR1DaE, MASS.
jos. o. Creedie. 7S REeanAMa "a.
CLEEroM E0Ran. Va.
" 3 Themes,
OoAcKecT0N Ono
3 4ammona
DRkopoLn, VA.
4rhn w. Anderaens
DAKvrLIn, Va.
&. H Johnson lib UnIu H.
l KULrox, Va.
Thomas Page. state 90.
I E5KAu9A, Ax.A.
j Mics b. Y. Fan4rusz.
i FARAEvKLLz, Va
2 3 Hafrn&Oa.
4GREuNwECx, Oexw.
E0Ewa0d Shields.
GxxNANTe~M. Pa
". II. Byrd. kTa W Tksas cal
GLEK WIEruH, Va.
4 WIN. A. Coz.
4 HoT SRREz0e, Va.
". b. Tks1naa.
3 HACKRNaAcx NJ +.
1 d. 81. Aassslf,
HAEcgORD, EOKE.
1 A. e WalkaR Ssa PanzENs.
HExzT1sareM, w. Va.
Alex DAVIS -
eHGvEzzTEE., Mass
Hrs a BaiIeE. a D~ERewGa
HA2ERHoE, Va.
Joan u Smfkk
@6olOmO1 PAilfpa
FANEsrOWH, Ri
Ralph watts.
lLVMCHBIn@, Va.
,I=LaWis G. @&AE@, 1&Do-EeA -
Chas. Moxgans To1 xaEAax O..
NJ. EsPz, WA.
=. a Ehs9sRas
MDDEnrsz, Pa
Il 9ont& BaEbouK
SoREoEx, Va.
J0hnDo Bora, 81 ChnzsA q.
1eAnA. Whi&kaas - "a. EnaR9a.
Geo. &eaaRan 9aAkkaeszGA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21
PERSONALITIES

Oklahoma has now the youngest adj
5utant general in this country. He is
Bert c. Orner and is but "a years of age.
Charles Santley, the eminent English
baritone, has been made by the pope
n knight commander of the Order of St.
Gregory the Great in recognition of his
services to the Catholic church.
Robert R. -StuyYesant. of New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21

An persons that have sections suu
interest in the Sycamore burying
ground .<the nearest 10o 20 Bartnn
Heiahtso are req1eseed tn sail &c l22t
Sc. James ST.. aud sea ma about havine
the iD5unesion dissolved. 60 We may
bury our dead.
SIN 9 50 a.L PoznRn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-21

Got s. Gsrrett's for ffas TAilorin z
I01< and IL e Duval St. Uniforms for
Societies and Musiciaus. Ladies' dress
pAtterns . speciality. S-26-Sm.