davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
May Sale Of Belts.

We place on sale Monday morning
two dozen handsome Morie, Silk, Vel
vet and Leather Belts. Colors -Tur-
quois, Blue, Green. Red. Purple and
Black, with handsome gilt and jeweled
buckles, goods that we sold positively at
S1.0O. SIPS, $J.39 and SIPS, all priced
at 49c during this sale.
dozen Leather Belts. assorted colors.
studded with nail heads, sold at 81 co,
to go in this sale for 25c each.
, dozen Black and Colored Leather
Belts, with gilt CLASP buckles, made with
elastic SO as to fit any one, were sold at
9Sc and SIPS, go in at this sale for 25c
each.
10 dozen 25c Enamcled Belt Buckles
to go in this sale for I0c.
One lot Of Jcwcled CoIored Leather
Belts. that sold at 39c, Soc and S9c, 20
in this sale for Zoe each.
Srccial-Two thousand yards of our
25c plain Tafteta Ribbon No. 40, goes in
this sale for )7c y .rd.
English Gfycerine and Old Fashion
Buttsrmills Toilet Soap, a special qualify
of Soup worth at least I9c box, to 20 in
this sale for I0c box of cakes.
500 yard Spoofs Clark's Black Ma
chine Cotton, sold at SC suool, TO 90 in
this sale 2 spools TOR Sc.
Sc Stockinet Dress Shields, to 90 in
this sale pair for Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
Handkerchicfs and Purses

Beautiful scalloped embroidered hand
kcrchiefs that sold for t215c, sale price
Sc each.
One lot of Ali-Lincn Hsmstitched
Handkerchiefs. and one lot of All-Linen
Hemsti,ched Handkerchiefs, with en-
broidered corners, that sold for 25c. sale
price Joe.
Souvenirs Of the Maine Handsome
Purses that sold for I0c, sale price Sc
each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
May Sale Of Wash Goods,

Special, one lot of Ginghams, mill
cnos,' the kind that you pay Zoe for
elsewhere, as long as they last, 10 yards
for 39c.
Social, fine Lawns in large and small
patterns, regular &c grade Sc yard
Special, one case Of Lace Stripe Or
candle, regular &c grade Sc.
Special, one lot of I24c Psrcales, yard
wide, I21lc grade Ice.
Special, Fancy Pique, "mill ends"
regular tSc grade Joe.
Special, fine Organdies, beautiful pat
terms, regular we grade I0c.
Fine Organdies, some OF the prettiest
designs you have ever seen in the collec-
ton, I5c grade I21le.
Fancy Crepons, a dainty fabric. and
as popular as the organizes, regular 25c
grade 15c.
Special, one lot of yard wide Pcrcales,
IOc. grade 7c.
Fine Madras in neat effects for Gents
Shirts. Also LADIES' Shirt Waists at
:2Ec, I5c and I9e.
Fine Silk Ginghams, Is patterns in
Stripes and Checks. cheap at 25c, our
price lie.
3 pieces Of yard wide Printed Madras,
regular y II grade I0c.
One lot OF Corded Novelties, excel
lent values. Beautiful fabrics for wrap
pcrs. I5c grade Zoe.
Special, one lot of Outings in light
and dark shades, Zoe grade Sc.
Ono LOT Of Galatea Cloth for Boys
Suitines, the regular 25c grade l5o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
Kid Gloves.

Ladies' Kid Gloves in Tans, Browns,
Reds. Green, Mods and Black. The
newest style embroidery, two handsome
clasps, Glove that fits properly, that
wears we'll and always gives satisfac-
tion. Il is regular S9c. Glove. Sale
price SOC. pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
I ailor-made Suits.

SPECIAL - IS Tailor-made Suits
priced below cost for cur May sale.
Brown Serge Suit, all wool, Jacket
satin lined, $1,000 grade $500.
Blue and Black Camsl's Hair Cheyiot
Suits, jacket silk lined, $1,000 grade now
$1,000.
Black Venetian and Whipcord Suits,
with jacket silk lined, $3.50 and SI8. 90
grade, now $1,000.
Black and Green Mixed Cancels Hair
Cheviot Jacket, silk lined, $500 grade
now $3.50.
Green Tiaht-lilling Suit, with jacket
silk lined, regular SI3 so prade, $1,000.
Green Chsviot Suit and Bloc Me-
tonett, With jacket and skirt silk lined
throughout, regular $500 grade, now
$500
Blue and Green Mixed Herring Bone
Suits, jacket silk lined, skirt pcrcaline
lined, $500 grade $500.
Blue and Tan Atwood Herring Bone
Suits, with Lapel Skirt, jacket silli lined,
$500 grade now SIC 90.
Blue and Tan Tisht-fitting Suits,
jacket lined with Liberty Satin, new
skirt, $4,000 grade now Sic 90.
Green Invisible Plaid Suit with jacket
silk lined, new skirt and lined with per-
calins. $500 grade now $500.
Brown Check ght-fitting Suit with
Jacket silk lined and skirt psrcalinc
lined. $500 grade now $3.50.
Grey Venetian Suit, jacket silk lined,
double breasted, skirt oercalinc lined,
$3.50 grade, now $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
Black Goods.

One lot of Black Figured Mohairs, Al
inches wide, regular Soc. grade, special
rrioc BE,
One lot OF Black Figured Mohairs, Sc
inches wide, regular 29c grade, I9c
One lot of Black Figured Mohairs, IS
inches wide, IS and S9c grades, all
priced at SIC.
Wool Figured Grenadinc. 40 and so
inches, 90 and 75o grades. 33c.
Plain Silk and Wool Grenadine, "a
inches, regular SLIGO grade, priced to you
at 35c.
Black and CoIored Figured Novelty
Serge, regular SI.00 grade, Sd inches
wide, all wool. price 69c.
Black Bird Eye Popiin, Atwood, Sd
inches wide, regular SIPS grade. 75c.
Black Silk Warp Henrietta, 40 inches
wide, SI,I5 grade, 79c.
50-inoh Black Jacquard Novelties,
choice styles, sold at 75c and Sl.0O per
yard yard, prise AZ.
43 inch Black Satin Finished JAG.
guards, sold at SIPS, price 79c.
One lot Black Moi1air Figured Suit
ings, sold at $3.50 and Sj.75 yard,
price SI.I9.
One lot high grade Black Novelty
Suitine. sold 1913 for SI.39.
54-inch Fine Black Sharkskin Suiting
sold At csc. yard. price 79c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
Silks.

One lot of Fancy Silks, - inches to
p inches wide, in Checks, Stripes and
Figures, sold at 81 and SIPS, price Ace,
One lot Of Fancy Silks in light and
medium shades in Stripes, Plaids and
Checks. sold at 81, SJ.25 and SI.39,
price 89c
One lot Of Back Satin Brocades in
choice styles, sold At 75c, price 69c.
piece Black Bayadere Moirc Velourc
Silk, sold at 81, price 49c.
A few Remnants Of Black Satin
Duchess, sold at 81 and SIPS. price sos.
All remnants Of Fancy Silks at ex-
actly hall the regular retail price.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

(-sssd q,uoAes no penupuoo)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

NOT ONE ITEM-Was allowed in
to-day's advertisement that is not an IN
matchabie and extraordinary bargain-as
an investigation will prove; for we have
good prospects of doubling our May sales Of
one year ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
MIR sauIRE,s FUNERAL TODAY.
II VIII Take Place from ~. r""iS
Cburch-Other Deaths.

The funeral OF Mr.. L. S. Squire, VINO
died at his sons home, on clay street,
Yesterday morning at an early hour VIII
taka Mace from st. PauPs church TINS
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. and the intermeht
will he made in Hollywood.
The nall-bearers will bo: Active-Messrs.
chase Morton. DIR. Angus Nichols, II. 5.
Halves. Major Sol. Cutehins. Adoiphus
DuI John p. Mcclure. John Bowers, Jr.'
ana Major Otway Allen. Honorary
Nsssrs Nv. d. Chesterman, Luke Harvey,
~ Nv lanes Charles Y Bargamn, ,. Il.
PandIeton' Professor n. J.. Hasleff,. j..
Tavlor Ellyson, and George +. Merreil.
Mrs. A. Il. Steele. relict or - D. steele
and daughter OF Edmond +. and Marian
Courtney. OF New Kent county, died AT
her residence, No. 40l north Msdlson
street, Yesterday at las Z. Nj. she mao
been in a long time, but bore her sunering
with Christian fortitude. she was To
years OF age The funeral VIII take place
rom the residence tomorrow afternoon
Mrs William Hensel died at 10 o'clock
Thursday night, at her home. No. ll5 east
MARSHALL street. Deceased was formerly
Miss Eliza Waterman. She was In her
csth wear. and was formerly Of Rich
noond county. The funeral will take place
az 10 o'clock this morning, and the inter-
nsnt will be In Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Elsie Langstedt, widow OF DIR. +.
" H. Lanestedt, died at her residence.
No 2sls east Main street. yesterday
morning al s15 O'clock. The funeral will
take place from the residence this after
noon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
THINK THIS OVER.
A Rational Remedy for q National
Trouble.

To say that hemorrhoids, or the disease
commonly known as piles, is 4 national
disease may be slightly overdrawn, but i,
is quite certain that at least one in every
four persons is so afflicted.
Because IL is common and not imme-
diately fatal. many suffer for years with
out giving the trouble any medical atten-
ton.
Moreover, the rather general impression
that surgical operation is the only cure
has much to do with delaying attention
until the disease becomes deep seated and
chronic.
Sufferers from piles should know that
the Pyramid Pile Cure Is better than a.
surgical operation, IL cures without pain
ii causes no detention from business and
the cost is trifiing, all druggists selling II
at so cents per package.
The astrlngent effects OF the acids in
the Pyramid Pile Cure speedily contracts
and restore TO their natural condition the
blood vessels OF the affected parts. and
as IL quickly dissolves in the rectum the
remedy soothes and heals the irritated
surfaces, and these two things are the
only necessary requirements for a cure.
The principal danger from piles is the
liabilities 10 chronic liberation of the
rectal tissue. and nervous exhaustion from
loss OF sleep and attendant pain and irri-
tation AL these symptoms the Pyramid
quickly relieves, and the fact that IL Is
the most popular and widely sold of any
pile cure Is quite conclusive evidence OF
thorough merit. II you suffer from bleed
ing, itching. or protruding piles try a 50
cent package tonight. Ask your druggist
for Pyramid Pile Cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
Personals and Briefs,

Mrs. Maverick is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Peyton Wise, 100 west Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Dickinson. of
Albemarle county. are the guests Of Mrs.
Junius a. Morris, on east Grace street.
Miss Davidson. of China, will address
the ladies at the Hoge- Memorial church
this afternoon at 1870 O'Clock on "China
and the Customs OF the Chinese People"
Rev W. b. Beauchamp, pastor of st.
James Methodist church. will go TO
Lynchburg next Monday to assist Rev
Asbury Christian i'm revival services. Mr.
Beauchamp will be absent ten days.
The Rev. James Salaway of Bedford
Mass. retired minister of the Unitarian
Church. who has been spending the win
ter in Florida, will preach for the Unlta-
rian church. 30 north Fifth street, on
Sunday morning.
Services appropriate to Easter will be
held at st. James Methodist church to-
morrow morning and evening. At p. NJ
the pastor will have for his subject "A
Lesson from the Day We Celebrate"
The sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered after the evening SER
mon, and not in the morning, as is the
custom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
MI SIG. PUBLIC DEBATE.
Members Of This Ancient College So
ciety Acouit Themselves Well.

The annual public debate OF the MI
Sigma Rho Literary Society OF Rich
mond College took place in the Assembly
Hall of the College last night. The exer-
cises Of the evening were mort delight
full and entertaining.
The audience was called TO order by
the president. A. ID. Jones, and led IN
prayer by Professor W. ID. Thomas The
president made a few remarks OF well
come. and introduced the reader Of the
evening, Mr.. Josiah Moses, who read in
very pleasing manner. Mr.. j. Day Lee
rendered most humorous defamation.
medley beginning with 1.-THE Raven
and winding up with the last stanza of
Archie Dean"
The question for debate. Resolved.
that the United States should adopt the
policy OF expansion" was discussed by
Mr.. J. f. Hecke as first affirmative. This
gentleman made an admirable speech
probably one Of the best that has ever
been made by a student of the college.
Mr.. f. w. Moore spoke as first negative.
and made one Of the pleasing speeches
Of the evening. Mr.. w. III. Brunk then
spoke al second affirmative, and deliver
ed an artistically wrought grafton. Mr.
II. w. Buchanan closed the debate by
bringing out the strongest points and best
arguments OF the debate.
The members of the society, at the
close of the formal exercises, retired to
the Society Hall where reception was
rendered their host of friends.
After the reception a full-dress ball was
given. which lasted until the wee small
hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March n. is

Richmond, Va, March II, 1850.
Private sales reported to-day were a.
follows: Filters, hogsheads: rear dark,
IL hogsheads; Tugs. s hogsheads; strips.
~ hogsheads. Total number Of hogsheads
sold during the day, SO.
United States acknowledgements coilec-
tons for the city OF Richmond to-day
were; Tobacco. S.2A.Io; cigars. A.sSs.3z
:, Sales Of dark loose tobacco on tho
hicnmond breaks to-day were: Cren-
est price, $3.50: Shockoe Warehouse,
SIS pounds-highest price, sl4; Stonewali
Warehouse. $3.50 pounds--hIghest price,
sS.'5. Total number OF pounds sold during
the day. 32.5i5 pounds--highest price. tlA
Private sales for the month OF March,
ending to-day, were as follows: Wrappers,
lt6 hogsheads; filters. 224 hogsheads; cut
tiers, 2l5 hogsheads; smokers, 81 hog sheads;
leaf dark, SO hogsheads; Burnley. l35
hogsheads; Tugs. f52 hogsheads; scraps,
10 hogsheads; stems. III hogsheads; strips,
80 hogsheads. Total number OF hogs
heads reported sold during the March,
2,2e5.
Sales Of dark loose tobacco for the week
ending to-day were: Crenshaw's Ware
house. q, 430 pounds--highest price, SIT:
ShOckoe Warehouse. SO lSo pounds, highest
price, SIG; Stonewall Warehouse. 1850
during the week. 172090-highest price, Si7.
month of March, ending to-day is: Cren-
shaw's Warehouse. SIS. $50 pounds-highest
price, SCI; 'Shockoe Warehouse, Si2,slS
pounds-highest price. 5000; Stonewall
Warehouse. 22l, 6l7 pounds-hishest price.
Sla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
HE DIES OF APPENDICITIS.
Mr.. Wyndham Taylor Carper Passes
Away mt the Virginia Hospital.

Mr.. Wyndham Taylor Carper, student
at the University College of Medicine,
who was operated upon for appendicitis
at the Virginia Hospital Tuesday after
noon, died yesterday morning shortly al
ter o'clock. The remains, accompanied
by the sister and uncle of the deceased,
and by six of the young mans class
mates, were taken to Gala, in Botetourt
county. where Mr. Carpers father re-
sides.
The young student was stricken Sunday
afternoon. He was not well Saturday.
Shortly after noon Sunday DR.. Lewis
Wheat, his physician, informed him that
he had appendicitis. Mr.. Carper opposed
an operation at once, saying he wished TO
get well enough to take his degree at the
close of the session, and that he would
then submit himself to the knife In order
TO obtain permanent relief Monday his
condition was so much worse that II was
seen an operation was necessary lie
was removed TO the hospital, where Or.
Hunter Mcclure performed the operation
Tuesday.
There was from the first but little hope
entertained OF the patients recovery. his
family were notified. His mother mas
been dead several years. His father was
100 Ill 10 come 10 see Iio sun wv LIS
sister. who resides with her father, came,
and another sister, who Is student at
the Female Normal School at Danyllle,
reached here a few hours later. 1hey
saw their brother only for few minutes.
Wednesday night the young man
fancee. who resides IN Philadelphia, was
for. She arrived In Richmond
at $40 o'clock the next morning But
Mr. Carper's condition was then SO mucn
worse that she was not allowed 70 see
him. She is a trained nurse, ana knew
the probable effects or the excitement
resulting from her entering his room, ana
she submitted to being kept from MN
with heroism that commanded the ad-
miration Of all who witnessed T.
Finally, at nearly 10 o'clock THURSDAY
night the physicians said there was an
solutely no hope. Several or the uylns
mans classmates, who had witnessed the
heroic restraint Of his sweetheart, ODD
tanned the consent OF the doctors 10 her
going in to see him. She and his sisters
saw him a few minutes later. He recog-
nized ali of them. His sisters were taken
from the room shortly before ne died;
His betrothed remained with him unul
rhe gray dawn began 10 creep INTO the
room and his breathing ceased lew
hours later she went back TO Inliadsl-
1hia TO take up her work. Inc dIalh
ring the remains 10 the grave in Bote-
,ourt left about the same time
Mr. Carper was In his 18th year. Hls
.iass standing was excellent. lie was
,Ancated AT the Polytechnic institute, at
where he now has a brother.
lis only other brother Is in South Africa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
WILL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The Old Richmond Grays Expect to
Organize Then-MiIitary Notes.

The members of the old Richmond
Grays. latterly Company NJ. Second Reg
iment. met at the First Regiment Ar
mory last night, and after enrolling sew
eral new applicants for membership, ad-
journed to meet again Tuesday night.
Nearly enough members for organiza-
ton have been secured, and there is little
doubt that the requisite number will be
enrolled Tuesday night
The members of old Company f, First
Regiment, which was reorganized Thurs
day night, will meet Tuesday night to
transact some important business The
men OF this company are at work now
securing funds TO aid in equipping the
organization. Over $500 was i'm the COM
pany's treasury when K volunteered last
spring but nearly all OF it was expended
on the men while they were in Camp
Alger.
Governor Tyler has not yet authorized
the formation Of the companies which
have applied for admission TO the Nir-
glnia Volunteers. He viii probably do so
next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

SALEM. VA. March 3l.-(Special)-A
match game Of baseball was played here
Yesterday between Roanoke College and
Allegheny. of Roanoke. The score was .
to in favor of Roanoke. This was the
first game Of the season. and makes a
fine showing for Roanokes team. The
team will probably make a trip to Rich
mOnd next week. The following is the
makeup: Wellington, pitcher: Kim
meter catcher, Balthus, first base; Will
by. second base; Crabill. third base; Will
hanson. shortstop; Jennings, right-neld;
Fox (captain), centre-field; Lloyd, left
field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
THE YALE-'VARSITY GAME.
Ii VIII De Played Here This After
Doon-VirginiansA Are Here.

The University of Virginia baseball
team arrived in the city yesterday. ready
10 do battle with the Yale Tigers, who
will reach here at noon to-day. The
game Will be called promptly at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. and the battle bids fair
TO be a royal one.
The Virginia lads will line up as fol-
lows: Wills. first base; Curley, second
base; Somersgill, pitcher; Rea, right-field;
Martin, third base; Bonney, centre-fieId;
Steptoe, shortstop; Hume, left-held, and
Male. catcher.
Yale's lineup will probably be: De-
Saulles, second base; Quimby, centre-field;
Ware. first base; Wallace, right-field;
Wescott. left-feld; Camp, shortstop; Sui
Ivan. catcher; Hirsch, catcher; Pronson,
third base; Halls; pitcher; Gibson, pitcher
The Varsity lads are confident of vic
tory. They went out to the park yes
tcrday afternoon for practice. and showed
themselves to be in excellent condition.
Both teams are about the same who
tackled each other last year, and then
Virginia won two out of the three games.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01

viding honors.
First race--half mile-Bahia 6 TO u
won, Capron e TO u second, First Past
GO TO u third. Time. .5eiz.
Second ruce-six furIongs-Ciinton Park
@ TO u won. Elmer no TO and 70 u
second, Saverin g to " third Time, III.
Third race-haIf mile-Lamplighter q 10
- won, Cheese Straw q to 8 and / to y
second. Lord Wrey 6 to u third. Time,
fourth race-seven furlongs-Branch a
TO u won. Hazeldene Is Ia n second ANA.
deus g to u third. Time. :3e3t.
fltth race--seven furlongs-Buriesqu a
70 % won. Cecil a TO u second, Random
"a to ID third. Time, 1902.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
SPRING TURF EVENTS.
Two Favorites Win at the Crescent
civ Track.

NEW ORLEANS. March 31.-Fifth day
new LOuisiana Jockey Clubs spring meet
ing Weather cloudy; track fast. Two
fayorites won.
Fist race-one mile and twenty yards
Fhilias g 10 u won; our Clara g TO l
ana to D second. Dominas 90 TO u third.
Tine l.88
second race--six furlongs Light
20 70 u won. Marion SAMSON az 20 and
q 70 y second Maurice w. Is to 81 third.
Time, ilS
Third race-one and one-eighth miles
school Girl q TO ID won, Bill Powell go TO
! and 5 TO u second. Bishop Reed (even)
tnifd. Time. 59bz
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth
iniles-Double Dummy III 10 % won. fIo-
n4ft q 20 and 20 y second, Muskadine
w 70 y third. Time. 81
fifth race--one and three-sixteenth
Walkcnshaw % TO 10) won, Dous-
leiswlvel Is 10 l and s 10 81 second, Whir-
mentlline Is TO ID third Time. l:24iz.
sixth race-sjeven furlongs-Lauretta ID.
to y won. Tappan q TO and 4 10 81
second. Halton a TO ID third. Time. l:3l.
TALENT FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, March I.--Wea-
lher cold and attendance light, but track
kood and fast. The talent was fairly suc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
ATLANTIC BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Sch edule Meeting POstpOned-SeasOn
to Open, However, the 27th.

PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-TAe At
ianuc Baseball League schedule meet
ing. which was to have been held at the
Hotel Hanover. in this city, on April LIST,
has been postponed until April 9th, on
account OF the death of the mother of
Manager Wright, of the Paterson club.
The Schedule Committee. consisting of
Messrs. Wright, Sharsig, and Spurier, has
prepared schedule calling for 1B games.
The season will open on April 9th and
close September 10th.
President Barrow has appointed the
following staff of umpires for the coming
season: Henderson, Hardie. w. G.. Belts.
John Berger, and SANDY" McDermott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
COIored BOY Hurt,

David Williams a colored boy about
IL years Of age. fell from delivery
wagon at Twenty-first and Marshall
streets yesterday evening about $40
o'clock and suffered a dislocated shoulder.
The boy was sitting on a high seat i'm
the wagon. and when the driver pulled
the team abruptly out of the way of an
approaching car, the yOungster was pitch
ed forward and to the street.
The ambulance. with Or. Brown I'm
charge. was called. the boy was treated
and taken to his home, No. 9O5 north
Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
NEW STEAMER FOR N. ", p. & N
To Replace the Cape Charles and he
"a Much Finer boat.

CHESTER. PA, March 31.-A contract
has lust been placed with Roach's ship
yard by the New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railway Company for "a steamer
To replace the Cape Charles. which was
burned at Norfolk in December last.
The new ship. which is to be much finer
than the burned vessel, will be 253 feet
long. and Of ~ feet beam, and is TO be
driven by twin screws, actuated by two
quadruple engines of 3.50O-horse power
The cabins VIII be deliberately finished.
Cape Charles and Norfolk, with stops al
OLD Point Comfort.
The contract requires a speed of twenty
knots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-01
Is. Y. u. U. Quarterly Meeting.

The quarterly meeting OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Richmond and
Manchester will be held al 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the cambridge
street church. Manchester. The unions
al 3:s5 o'clock and go upstairs in
body. The address of the evening will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. j. h. Taylor. The
usual programme of song and devotional
exercises Will also be rendered.