davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25
Well Paid Stenographers.

OF the two young women who accompanied
the peace commission to Paris az stenogra
pliers and typewriters, one Miss McNaughton
acquired thorough knowledge of Spanish
while connected with the schools in South
America, and the other, Miss Atkinson, is no
less familiar with the French language. They
seceive the highest salary paid by the govern
.asnt to women-$2 500 q year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25
SATURDAY MARCH Is, 1899,
A MANLY ARTICLE.

The following from a Democratic
Southern newspaper is so manly and
'outspoken as to be almost phenomenal.
We therefore reproduce it in full and
wish that we could afford to repro
duce many articles of the same char
acter from the same part of the coun-
try: ...
EDUCATING THE NEGRO.
The bill-killer acquitted himself no.
bly, Saturday in throttling the life out
Of the Jobe bill, Ito regulate the ap-
portionment of the school taxes in an
school districts of the state. The
bill provided that it shall be the duty
Of tax collector when collecting taxes
in any school district that voted spe-
cial tax for school purposes at the
last regular election for school direct.
ors, when making their settlements
with the county treasurer, to report
the amounts of the special levy paid
by the white population and the color
ed population, respectively Then the
treasurer was to apportion this special
levy among the cOlOreQ anu WnlLe
schools in the several school districts
in proportion to the amount each coll
or paid, so that the white schools
SHOULD receive all taxes paid for school
purposes by the white people, and the
colored schools all taxes paid by the
colored population of each district
In advocacy of this gratuitous and
Ubiquitous measure gratuitous be-
ooroo nOfs wanted hv tho vvhifc non.
pie OF the state, who bear the burden
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25
EGKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY
: OANE SpWIN0, B0CI1TF COUNTY, KV -. :
"tndu.ri,i training will set 70 motion ten thorsa
REV. WIN. J. sIMMoK,j, D. D.,L1.D..
No.foundef and fr3t ChancaSk

CANE sPRino. svLL,rr COUNTY. xv.
tndu.tri.l training will set 70 motion thocaat
Uo.tounder and FIRST ChaGcoN<
THE LOCATION. .." s.s. 49,
Pho tckstsin Norton University IL situated q Ca
Spring Ky, twenty nine Mills from louisville. Ky,t
sss;sh: county icing -Rs RsohSSe
a.s ; dsshins
high mounsains, 2eoPled With timber q many vslisa
ey lie: Do from the unhs.itby ssdac'ions and aiiuns
snts Of places Of vice and unwholesome amusement4
pertsst ~ .tadees': iiis .ad !: sp''y :assd to5s
;:;:: ss S:;::;:;s: $?:s;;
1 1ps sSs ffea!.1y Raising, bss:. &assns:
Barber SA' sS ssRsiR'!TF' Wood. sud Metals.
f feS1sa:n d q; sd a TyRs WIZ %sins
Musical Conservatory.
The above departments are under competent profes,
so.: md md sgseai'.e in -
sssss Unives:ity' chc.eo Manual So
So1@si School, sSods H'snd' and other Of our "a
Our classes and studies that students
may stady what is most desirable leave Off yss.e
10 the least possible, consistent with thorough
work in all departments.
TERMS.
Board fuel tuition and w.shins . naoath
studsn;s may entel It any time in the year.
HELP ron STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege of extra
reduction in proportion to the work they wilngt
d. We ask patronage not only account of our los
rate but account of the verv high character of
work done. Our accommodations are ftst-class ~
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons route to Cane Spring, Ky, via Louisville
may and free accommodation at No. 52Y Laurel 0tDe
Louisville, Ky.
Eorcatalogues and all business address the Presae
Rev. G. II. PARRISH, A.. ~. 4
CANE STRING 0E
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25
THE APPEAL.
ANA1IoNAL AFRo-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY m
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, st. Louis, Dallas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-25
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 1874 Union Block 4th and Cedar
30. ADAMS, Publisher.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.

yW1UU60r OA0O OSCuOCo
North Western Block Room No 500
H.RoBERTS. Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
4 Doctors Strange Fees.

A correspondent has sent us an ex-
tract from a letter received from his
brother, a medical missionary in Sech-
uan, one of the inland provinces of
China. II had" he writes, "a very dis
tinguished patient this afternoon. She
is the wife Of the sao-tal of Ticntsin. in
Chih-li PROVINCE, a man who governs
an area probably equal to half a dozen
English counties. She brought her
fee with her; fowl, a duck. 60 eggs,
two pounds of cakes and a leg of NUT
ton. Last time she came she brought
not quite so much. but since them she
has sent over eight stocks of beautiful
chrysanthemumS." - British Medical
journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
BOUNDARIES OF NATIONS.
Closely Guarded BARRIERS Tint Divide
the Frontier. of Great
Countries,

Anyone who has ever happened TO
walk, drive, cycle, or even train
through Europe knows what crossing
the frontier means. Every road and
every railway line has it's guard and
custom houses.
Not a child or dog can pass without
customs examinations and vexaiious
formalities Of all sorts. Particularly is
this the case between those old enemies
France and Germany. There is no
river Of any size, no line of hills or any
other natural boundary line along the
northwestern boundary of Elsass-
I,othringen and the still French
Lorraine. Here string Of forts guards
each side of narrow neutral strip;
strategic railways are ready to bring
up at a moments notice all the muni-
tons Of modern war; and it has been
said the expense entailed on each coun-
try in this way alone eats up enough
money to run the entire government of
n small country like Switzerland.
Further south the boundary between
Italy and France is guarded with equal
care. The Apes Maritimes divide the
two countries and might be thought a
sufficient natural barrier. But not a
bit Of ii. Guards and block houses may
be seen at the very summit of the bleak
heights. and woe betide the unhappy
tourist who unconsciously passes the
snowy boundary.
Germany. too has another frontier
which gives her much trouble and
which borders on Russian Poland. The
vast saudYplains which run south from
Memel are sparsely inhabited. but are
most carefully fortified. One curious
precHution is that the main lines Of
railway end in the tcrmn at the from
tier, and the passenger has TO change
on to quite a different gauge on the
Russian side. This is, of course. to pre-
vent armored trains or supplies being
run through in time Of war
Austria is fortunate in having natur-
al barriers. mountains on the north
west and the great Danube on her
southern flauk.-Chicago journal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
An ENnaIxe Debtor.

The ameer of Afghanistan must be
rather trying in the character of a
debtor. The ameer's methods are thus
described: "lle feeds every official and
houses him, and gives him an occa-
sional rupee or so. but pay him his fun
remuneration he will not. He protfers
no rude refusal to the request for coin.
His method belongs 10 the SuaNitor in
modo style throughout. My friend,
he exclaims, what is mine is yours.
Take anything you want. Have they
not fed you properly? Do You want
more furniture or clothes? DO you
want Anything else to drink? Is there
anything l have got that you want,
and cal think Of? II SO, take il. my
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11

friend, take il to your house Rupees,
however, his highness can never be
persuaded to part with. He will send
them by-and-by; he will send them at
once. His friend may take lakhs for
the mere asking. But the friend asks,
and asks, and asks again, and withal
gets never lakh." Since it is quite i'm
possible to sue an, ameer, the lot Of
the poor creditor is not desirable
one. st. James Gazette.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
safety of steel Rails.

In England micro-photography is APP
piled to the study of the composition
Of steel rails in order to determine
what changes are produced by use, and
what the causes OF breaking are. II
has been found, among other things,
that rail begins to deteriorate at the
top instead of the bottom. as hereto
fore supposed. The first indication Of
deterioration is a hardening of the
surface of the rail under constant pres
sure from the wheels of trains. This
hardening is followed by minute cracks,
which gradually deepen and cause
breakage unless the rail is removed in
time.-Youth's Companion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
,un,rs ron nENRICo COURT
several Cases Disposed OF J."
Mngistrnte's Court.


Tho following gentlemen have ue.n
dated nv judge Wickham TO constitute
,ho trr,es for the November term OF INV
County Court; =, ,ovson.
Grand Jury. w. Kellum, n. La 1Navid
~ IT. Jenkins. Frank y. Reed, D ,i,Ie,
c.,. ~ carter Harrison. fleldins
49,, Iosenh o. Duval. John Anderson
O. Is. Sheppard. p. NJ. Bowles; Jon" -
Hadnock. and William SheppaIusoHI;v y
petit Jury-Randan Burreh w;
,1ooner Jacob w. Nuckols, joseph JONI !,
con T. y. Quarles, NJ. l. Buttln, H. -
Ped w. L. Savage, w. Yost frue' ~
+ wilson. and oliver Gathright'
sydney Pooklington was before spuiis
T Wis Yesterday, charged with creams
. disturbances IN the bar Of c. W. Houses
Soturdav night. 1t was shown that foch,
iington had entered the barroom anu
creatSd a disturbance by assauluns u L.
Cartv. and that he had been struch Oh
The head by Hodges, the proprletoi;
PooI,llngton was fined SO and COST anu
sgoO security for one year. r..
pcclklineton sw0re out Warrant ~.
Hodges. charging him with carr ~
biocliack. When Hodges was ar -.
nc n.eanon was found, and Justice Lewis
fined him $40. -, "a committed
Doctor Bradley (colored) was co'i seno se-
N iail for one year in detauit on IT, ~
cnritv for breaking into the o"elins %
Alien Palmer. The Magistrate VIII u"
ouire into Bradley's sanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
rpUr BILLS OF INDICTMENT.
Grand Jury in the Hastings 'o"''
Meet. for November Term

Grand Jury in the HntiihbS
Meets for November Term
Tho November term Of the MUSINGS
Court began Yesterday. The grand jury
was composed Of Messrs- Chari : T.
Tavlor (foremam T. Wiley Davis W. D.
Whitehurst. Charles Hogan. =. T.. "oou-
fin. and John Richardson.
THE following true bills Of indictment
vera returned: James Bruin, house-prea- -
ing Margaret Goode, malicious wouIu-
ing. Flave Goode, burglary; Charles w.
Griffin felony; Peter Jackson, maNclouS
wounding: Charles 10th, felony ana "D-
auction; Hezekiah Matthews. malicious
wounding: John Pickrell. felony; -. W.
paco. assault: John Price, wounulhs'
pobort Ross and Henry White, car
breaking. Not a true bill' was return
"a I'm the cases Of Edwin Jones and VII
bur Goddin. The grand jury also return
cd twentv-one indictments against parues
doing business hers without having pdu
their State license tax for the quarter
Judge witt Monuay appointed Messrs. A
Y Stokes. Jr.. w. b. Newell, and George
n. Peernan assessors, and G. W. Catiett
Henry G. Miller. and John A. Meanley
assistants. to assess the value OF al iands
in the city. Each gave bond In the sum
OF S1,uUJ ...,
in the Chancery Court the contested
will case of Martha Peyton {coiored('
was heard before a jury. The estate IS
valued at about $500, and the deceased
bequeathed it all TO one son. Her three
children whose names do not appear in
the testament contest its validity. the
testator was never married. The jury
sustained the validity of the will.
In the Law and Equity Court suits were
instituted against the Traction Company
by r. Frank Greenwood and William r:
Dorset The amount Of damages claimed
in each instance was 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
HOMES FOR WAITS.
Rev. ID. w. ComstOck TO Organize
ChiIdren's Home Society in Va.


CbtIdren's Home Society in Va.
Rev. D. w. Comstock. superintendent
of the Chndren's Home Society, of West
Virginia, is progressing well with his
mission in this state and city. He Is
here TO organize Children's Home So
ciety in this city. t
The purposes OF the institution are TO
ket legal possession OF the children OF
fallen women, Of women who are sent 10
3ails, and of those children who are de-
Serted by their mothers and LEFT TO the
almhouses OF the country. The infants
are taken to a part Of the country many
miles distant from the places OF their
birth, and placed in refined and Christian
homes. Societies have been organized In
twenty-six States Of the Union. The
central office is In Chicago.
Mr. Comstock visited four of the
pastors conferences of the city yesterday
morning lie was given very attentive
and sympathetic hearing at each. lie
wishes 90 get the ministers OF the varl-
Gus denominations In the city 10
assist him. He asked for committees TO
be appointed 10 suggest TO him represent
tatiye men who would probably consent
TO become charter members of the Vir-
ginia Society. In two instances. at least.
his request was promptly complied with.
This week he will apply for a charter
for the society. He expects 10 have the
organization perfected In time TO leave
for his home. in Charleston, w. Va. by
next Monday.
The society has placed about 1900
homeless children. Governor Tyler has
endorsed Mr.. Somstock's efforts, and
Governor Atkinson. Of West Virginia,
speaks In tho highest praise OF the work
accomplished IN his State.
Mr.. Comstock has, himself organized
societies In Arkansas. Texas. and West
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
DAY AT THE CAPITOL.
,,oTs.m. AND JETsAM OF NEWS AT
STATE DEPARTMENTS.
THE CHARGES AGAINST MR. GUM.
He SAYS He VIII Return TO Virginia
and Fight Tbem-Endorsed for
Labor Commissioner-Coi. stern's
Report-CapitoI Notes.

II have not the least doubt that there
Is much personal feeling against Mr.. Gum
and behind the charges preferred against
him." said a State official yesterday, re-
ferrlng 20 the case Of the Superintendent
Of Public instruction Of Radford. who had
been suspended from Office pending the
Investigation OF charges Of having re-
ceived money from publishing houses. II
DO not know a great deal Of the case. but
j know enough Of It 10 believe my view
the correct one"
A letter was received here from Mr..
Gum yesterday. stating that he would
appear before the State Board OF Educa-
ton and answer 10 the charges. He IS
now in Bessemer. Ala. He stated that
he would be ready = meet the board as
soon as certain business affairs had been
arranged.
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER.
As Governor Tyler has not yet an
nounced his selection for the position Of
Labor Commissioner. .atters endorsing
various applicants are pouring in. The
Governor received from Mr. r. V. Pow
Derby. formerly at the head OF the
Knights Of Labor, a letter warmly en-
dorsine Mr.. W. H. Mullen, Of this city.
V. p. l. CADETS CAN'T COME.
Governor Tyler was quite anxious TO
have the cadets of the Virginia Poytech-
mic Institute at Blacksburg attend the
unwilling of the Winnie Davis monument
in this city. and TO DR.. r. VI. McBryde,
the president of the institution, to know
II IL were possible 10 have the boys down.
The request was made quite recently and
yesterday reply was received from Dr.
McBryde, stating that as the time was
so short it would not be possible 70 ar
range to bring the boys here.
COLONEL sTERN's REPORT.
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane Stern as
sistant inspector-general Of Virginia Vol
unteers has made his report 10 Adjutant-
General Male. II contains a great many
facts relative TO the volunteer companies
Of the state about a dozen Of which have
been mustered in by Colonel stern within
the past few months. The gist Of Colonel
sterns report. at least, viii be contained
I'm the report Of General Male which Is
now nearly completed.
CAPITOL NOTES.
Captain W w. Barrow. Of the Adju-
tant-Generars office, is quite i'll.
Mr.. Joseph w. Bronaugh, Jr., Treasurer
Of Manchester. was at the Auditors Of
ice yesterday
Comparatively few Of the state officials
were at their desks yesterday, having
gone homo TO vote. Some who are from
nearby counties will 80 home to-day.
Those who remain are from counties IN
which there is no opposition TO the Dem
ocratic ticket. Governor Tyler VIII not
vote this year. as there is no opposition
TO the Democratic candidate IN Pulaski.
Commissioner Koiner went 70 Fishers
Vile in Augusta county, 10 cast his bal
lot to-day. Attorney-General Montague
went TO Danville yesterday, where he was
TO speak last night. and where be Will
vote to-day. He will return u Richmond
this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
1T MAY DE A COTToN-MILL.
The GaIIego-NIiIis May BE Used for
This Purpose.

1t was stated quite positively yesterday
by a gentleman in a Position TO know
that the old CALICO mills, which were
recently purchased by a syndicate, were
10 be turned into a cotton-mill, which
would employ a large number Of opera
tiyes, male and female.
The representatives Of the syndicate of
bondholders which purchased the mills
are very reticent regarding the purpose
to which they are TO be put, though ad-
hitting that a proposition to purchase
them has been received. The syndicate
has received number Of bids for the
lease or purchase Of the mills, but these
have not been opened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
RfchnrdSOn--SOuthall.

A pretty but quiet marriage took place
in Washington last Thursday evening,
whom Miss Carrie b. SOuthall formerly
of Richmond. became the bride Of Mr..
Frank Il. Richardson. Of New York city:
The bride, who is the only daughter CT
Mrs. Il. Il. Southall. AMI Granddaughter
of the late Captain Robert j. style, IS
q decided blonde and was bee )mingly at
tired in q travelling suit Of gray, with
hat and gloves 10 match. Mr.. Rlchal dson.
who is a popular young business man OF
New York, was formerly Of Addison, Pa,
where he met Miss Soutnall six yeai
ago while she was attending school
there The only attendants were Miss Ola
b. 'Wood, of Gordonsville Va, maid of
honor, and Mr.. George A. Soushall, q
brother Of the bride. who acted as best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will reside in
New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
PrOperty Transfers.

Richmond: William Ellis. Jr., and wife
10 Lucy j. Woodson, q feet on west side
Second street between Federal and
Coutts streets, $3.50.
Abraham Goldback's trustee and wife
10 John Morton, Is 3-l2 feet on north side
Main street, IS feet west Of First street,
$500.
Henrico: r. A. Frayser and wife TO
William $. Woodson, 7-8 Of an acre about
three miles from Richmond, bounded by
the school-house lot and w. S. Dickens $
lands, 500.
Henry Flegenheimer, special commits
sioner, TO Emanuel Raab. half interest in
~ Barton Heights. and lots TO IL, in
square ID, Galway's plan. fronting PA feet
on north side X street, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07

doinb q colored man. Fleming was ul
tbis time for stealing a wheelbarrow, the
property of G. w Clarke. lie was gwen
siv months in fail. Fleming has the rep
utation OF possessing the Willingness -
steal anything on earth that IS not aus
lutely stationary At any rate' ne iio1
been convicted Of stealing twenty nm ,cT
~ ,oore His seems a hard case ioi
that nhvsician Of heptomania. justice
Jobn. TO cure. He has got him IN MS
sanitarium for six months more now.
Something towards the desirable enu i
earnestly hoped for by his Honor. .Aoa
charles ]. Cox. the negro who snatc ,l',.
\ pocket-book from the hand OF MISS VI -,
gnia Lecly, at tie Eigntn-7ei .,,o, lt or
of the Chesapeake and Ohio month -. ~.
90 400 was in court. He went to jail Tor
twelve months The purse he stole con con
tanned si2 a railway ticket, and some var
liable papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
CONFIDENT CANDIDATES.
Colonel Mann and Captain Burgess
Are In Good Spirits.

81 do not expect TO be elected on the
first ballot" said Colonel william Henry
Mann, Of Petersburg. candidate for the
clerkship Of the House Of Delegates, yes
terday Nobody will be chosen on that
ballot. But / will come in later as sure
as fate. Judge Gooch and Dir. Bigger have
considerable strength. but not enough 10
beat me-"
II think I have good show OF cleo
ton" said Captain j. S. Burgess. who
is candidate for the place Of doorkeeper
of the Senate, yesterday. Il have some
fine endorsements for the position and
numerous pledges OF support"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
MONEY WAS SCARCE.
White Temple Proceedings Produce
tive of Little Change-Oid Thief.

The White Temple treasurer did not get
much change out OF his congregation
yesterday. and felt rather glum over II
the rest OF the day.
The Richmond people must have been
on their good behavior Saturday and sun
day The fact Is so Justice John thinks.
that they exhausted themselves during
the carnival and got put in Jail immedi-
ately afterwards.
Waiter NJ. Smith, a small colOred boy,
was charged with shooting at Phil
Smith. n playmate. On account OF the
youth OF the boys, the case was dis
missed.
The next pyigoner was Fleming Ran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07

making tho same per cent. OF at.e. ~ nre.
IN. committee in charge decioeu Itch
sent each member with a medai, VII" ,,,,s
wifi enable quite a number to wear
mark Of distinction. -. ,bere
After the presentation Of medals W.
viii, be music by an orchestra. anu ~ g.
vino desire 20 90 so may inuuiso "
daroIng. There are no tickets issu''. az
The rubllc Is cordially invited to De pres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Five Were Filed In the U. s. DISTRICT
Court Yesterday.

Petitions in bankruptcy were hled IN
tho limited states District Court yester-
day as follows:
Edwin A. Ezekiel: liabilities. s2.6oS27.
Minnie weinberg. trading as the Wen
hers, Notwithstanding Company; liabilities
81. S79.79. MT.
Samuel Weinberg. trading az S. Vein
here e Co: liabilities, S5,1S3G7.
4 petition was fled by Frederick Colt
Iieb. of Petersburg. through his counsel
Hon. William p. McIllwaine; liabilities
Sc. 06i.3l
A petition was fled by Samuel Der -
helm. of this city, through his attorneys
William and Henry FIogenheimer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
The Guarantee List Opens To-day

The guarantee list for the concert to be
given i'm this city on December 18th by
Paderewslh viii open this morning at the
store of Messrs. Walter d. Moses q Co.
Subscribers will have the privilege or Sc
lection OF seats before the regular sale
begins. Seats for the concert Will not be
put on sale until the second week in De-
Cember
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
Notable Musical Event.

The concert TO be given at the Youns
Mems Christian Association Hall next
Thursday evening for the beneht or the
hospital fund of shockoe Council, NO. 800
Royal Arcanum. promises TO be an event
Of great interest 10 mnsio lovers. the
programme is indeed a select one, and
will be rendered by the finest talent In
the city There will be both vocal ard ~
strumental music. and a fine orchestra
has been secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07

II you are a Democrat you have duty
TO do to-day. and that is TO go to the
polls and vote for our House nominees.
Don't let Worsham run in and run out
one of our candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
Nrnrrinren Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses were
issued in the Hastings Court yesterday;
Daniel l.. Rosenthal. Of Petersburg. and
Mrs. S. Jackson Mallory; Raymond W:
Pilson and Miss Ethel Hill Slater; Ariel
W. I.omax. of Baltimore. and Martha G.
Gentry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
Howitrers, Inspection Tonight.

The Howitzers will have an inspection
In their full-dress uniform tonight I'm
their armory, on north Eighth street,
after which Lieutenant James Il. Smith.
chaplain of the battery, will deliver the
medals for attendance to the succ essful
ones. Owing to several members