davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Died at the Hospital.

Mrs. label Johnson of Sandy died at
the Holy Cross hospital yesterday af-
ternoon. She was afflicted with a
tumor and had had an operation per-
formed. She had been in the hospital
three days. No arrangements have yet
been made for the funeral. Mrs john
sons husband is a farmer at Sandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Married.
OGDEN FANS GO NORTH.
Will Cheer Their Team to Victory at
Pocatello.
Rv Telephone to The Herald.l

(By Telephone to The Herald)
ogden, Aug. 12.-About a dozen prom
inent baseball enthusiasts, among
whom are Postmaster Meighan, A. Lat
ham, d. S. Pulver. f. Graham, W. P.
Herman, r. o. Robson, Theo. Tracy,
Fred Fox, ]. Higginbotham and ]. F.
Baxter, left for Pocatello last night to
witness the game of ball between Og-
Den and Pocatello today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Aforoni.

The Chester team has notlhed the MI.
Pleasant team that they would not be
here today. so the league game will be
abandoned until later date.
AS Manti has dropped from the
league there will probably be no game
at Spring City either and the league
games will be postponed until another
XyaaE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Ogden Will Play at Logan.
Especial Correspondence

Logan, Aug. 12.-Ogden will play at
Logan on Monday and Tuesday, that
has been settled at last. On Monday at
D. m the Junction City baseball toss
ers will meet the Wellsvilles-the coun-
ty champions. and on the following day
will play the Eurekas- Last night the
announcement was made that the Eu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
CHESHIRE Was Easy.

Baltimore. Aug. 12-Chesbro proved
an easy mark for the Orioles today and
with Kitson in fine form the contest
was a procession around the bases for
the home players. Attendance, 1924.
Score:
r. H. f.
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 4
Baltimore ...................1 IA l
Batteries-Chesbro and Schriver;
Kitson and Smith.
Umpires-O'Day and Hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

rekas would have the first game, but
today the Wellsvilles refused to play
at any other time than Monday, so the
change was made. This evening the
Eurekas and Logans play a game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
much Interest In Game.

Enthusiasm runs high in anticipa-
ton of the great event, and because 1t
is for worthy and noble purpose all
hands are willing to help.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of John Q. Cannon. c. S. Toms.
c. A. Mclean. r, p. Morris, Stephen IN
Lynch and General Penrose. Messrs.
Mclean and Toms particularly have
worked indefatigably for the success
of the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Won In the Sixth.

Washington, Aug. Est. Louis won
today's game in the sixth inning, when
five hits and one three Dagger were
made off Mercer Errors by the Sen
ators assisted in swelling the visitors
score. Attendance, 1900. Score.
r. II. z.
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8 s
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures. Is
Batteries-Mercer and Duncan; Cup
py and Schrecongost.
Umpires-Swartwood and DIVER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

PEOPLE are easily frlghtened when they
think that something IS the matter with
heart or lungs. OF they rush to the phy-
sician's Office and have themselves ex-
arined, no matter how big the fee NAV be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

George Snow-Mr. Snow is a promi-
nent engineer and ex-United States sur
veyor general. He says he never
played a game in which he took half
so much interest as he will in this.
E. w. Griffiths had charge OF the
bats, and wants to see this the red
letter game of the closing century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
BACHELORS BEAT BENEDICTs.
Single Men of Payson Take Married
Len Into Camp.
Especial to The Herald.)

Payson, Utah, Aug. 12.-The single
men of this city defeated the married
men today by a score of 2s to II in
seven innings of play.
The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Beveridge Taking Hot Baths

Banff Springs, n. W. T, Aug. 12.-
Senator Beveridge of Indiana arrived
at this resort today and is taking the
hot baths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
.BOSTONS TAKE A BAD TUMBLE
CONTINUED from Page 81
Chicago Played Listlessly.

Philadelphia, Aug. L. - Chicago
played in a listless manner today,
which, coupled with their inability to
hit Donohue, allowed the Phillies to
shut them out. Attendance, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
cleveland Could Not Bat.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE New Yorks
won two games from the Clevelands
today with apparent ease. In neither
game could the visitors hit the local
pitchers. Score:
First game
r. II. L.
New York .................13 is 4
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3
BatterieS-Doheny and Warner;
Bates and Sugden.
Umpires-Mannasau and McGarr.
Second game
r. II. E.
New York ......................6 l
Cleveland ......................2 0
BatterieS-Carrick and Warner;
Schmidt and Sugden-
Umpires-Mannasau and McGarr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

York: w. w. Shilling, T. A. McHarg.
Boulder. Colo; Frank A. INLAND, Den
yer; J. p. Murphy. St. Louis; 5. II. Mahan.
w. r. Parry. Denver; Jack Beckley.
Milwaukee; }. B. Heydt, r. l.. Heydt. st.
Louis. No; S. Baruch, San Francisco;
Mrs DR.. Ennis, Miss Ennis, St. Joe, Mo-;
F. c. Avery, FIT. Collins, Colo; ii. S VIII
cox and wife. Chicago. Ill; ]. S. McGinnis.
Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Major c. ]. Bassett and wife Of Boise
City, Ida. are at the Walker.

Kenyon.-W. A. Wiechmann, New York;
Omaha; n. S. McClintock and wife, Miss
S. f. Mills. Mananna, Ark: Miss s. A
Henry, Miss A. L. Baugh, New York: ].
p. Best. Edna, Tex; John Petrie Omaha;
Anna M. Hagar, Topeka, Kan: Mrs Col
onel A. s. Bacon. Miss Vass, New York
City; ]. l. Burnham. Lincoln. Neb.:
George R.. Hurlburt, Ouray, Colo: Mrs.
d. o. Crane. Anna S. Crane. Topeka.
G. 3. Hopkins, Kansas City; Miss c. NJ
Hopkins, Syracuse. N. Y; Mrs Ellen F.
Town. III. III. Town and wife, Earlville
Boston. Mass; Mr.. ard Mrs. +. H. Con-
nor, Chicago, H.; l.. IL. Hickey. New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

Manitou.-Rev. Lewis Z. Camheld and
wife. c. NJ. Bell and wife. city; Mary l..
White. Denver; ]. B. Frawley, Kansas
City; Charles H. Washburn. Boston.
Mass: W. l.. Calhoun. city: AleXernah
Thomas. Atlantic City. y. J.: Olive Gass,
Mrs. Charles Mobiles. Plattsmouth, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

Herman Buchholz. father of William
Buchholz. of the Commercial National
bank and step-grandfather with S. w
Sears of the State fair. will leave for his
home in GAINESVILLE. Wis, Monday, having
enjoyed three weeks vacation in Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
OGDEN MEETS DEFEAT.

and Hunt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
FLENING-WHiTE.
beautiful Marriage nj GreenViiie,
North CAROLINA.

GREENVILLE. y. c., June H-CSpe-
cial)-A most beautiful marriage took
place here at 8 o'clock this morning, in
the Memorial Baptist church, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. James J..
Fleming, a prominent young lawyer OF
Greenville. and Miss Loula White, daugh-
ter OF Captain Charles A. White, pros
porous businessman. The windows of
tho church were darkened and the build
ing brilliantly lighted. giving the occasion
the appearance of an evening marriage.
The auditorium was eXquisitely decorated
with eVergreens and greenhouse plants.
The bridesmaids and other attendants
numbered thrty-siN persons. The ceIe-
mony was performed by Rev. \. W.
Setter. pastor Of the Memorial church.
immediately after the ceremony the
couple drove to the depot ana leit on
the morning train for orldal tour 10
Blowing Rock. Asheyllle, Hot springs.
and Morehead. They VIII return 10
Greenville about the middle or July ana
then hold reception.
The trial which began here In the
United States Commissioner Court last
month against several prominent c.t.-
zens of Greenvile. on the trumped-up
charge OF interfering with the election
AT n precinct to which they went ana
stopped a riot will be resumed to-mor-
The entire district that was burned
here early in May is now being rapidly
rebuilt with handsome brick buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION,
Al Least 100000 soldiers Needed
Pence Commission IL Failure.

SAN FRANCISCO. June M.--Dr. Charles
A. McQuesten, who was on the staff OF
General E. s. Otis. and who was Health
officer at Manila, has returned home, in
valided by the climate.
Captain McQuesten made close study
OF the conditions OF the Philippine situa-
ton. lie Is OF the opinion that IL VIII
take from 100000 TO 10000 soldiers 70
properly subdue and hold the islands.
lie also says that the Peace Commission
is an absolute failure. and that
It's work from the start has been
without effect. lie strongly sup
ports the policy OF military govern
ment for the islands. except that no
thinks more men will be necessary than
has been estimated.
DIR Schurman knows that the com
mission is a failure, and Is coming home
in July" added Captain McQuesten.
UNLESS troops. thousands OF them, are
sent TO the aid OF our men there, they
will be driven back into Manila In the
course OF the next few months, during
the rainy season. Our men simply can
not stand the climate. Fifty per cent OF
them vii! be incapacitated by sickness.
and the territory oyerrun viii have 10 DO
abandoned and Manila Will be in a state
OF siege again
'Our officers and soldiers have accom-
plished wonders aud have proved them
selves the best soldiers In the world, pu'
nothing decisive has come OF IL. because
our men were not in great enough force'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22

One Of the most interesting games OF
ball which have been played here this
season was that at Broad-Street Park
yesterday, when Richmond defeated Pa
terson by the close score Of / to 0.
There was none Of that old-tme ex-
element. for the spectators were but
few in number and lacking in enthusiasm,
but the game was an old-time contest,
and was well played from start to finish
Switzer the seven-foot pitcher, whom
Paterson secured from New Orleans, was
in to pitch for the SILK City lads, and
though he doubled himself up into a bow
knot every time he delivered the ball and
then seemed unable to do more than lob
u over the plate, the Champions were
easily at his mercy, and but for the fact
that the rest Of the Paterson team was
clearly outcassed by Richmond, the re-
suit must have been in Paterson's favor
PFANMILLER DID WELL, TOO.
Pfanmiller did the twirling for Rich
5nond, and he, too. did well, keeping the
game well in hand and permitting hits
only when they would not avail much.
ale was given gilt-edged support, too, and
altogether the contest was invigOrating
10 the cranks who still attend the games,
notwithstanding that interest is on the
wane.
There were really no especial features in
the game, except that it was well played
In every inning, and was not won until
the ninth had been concluded. The score
Is here appended, and it tells the whole
story I'm detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
BEDFORD CITY.
4 Home Wedding-Personai ana
General Notes of Interest.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w L. NOEL,
at Curlet Point. was at IL O'Clock TINS
morning the scene Of an interesting mar
rage ceremony when their attractive
daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth NOEL: was
united in marriage to Mr.. John {. NOEL
of Lynchburg. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev: ]. p. Luck in the pres
tives of the families. The attendants
were Miss Ethel Noell cousin OF the
bride. and Mr.. T. W. NOEL. a brother or
the groom. At the conclusion OF the
the station here and took the train for
Lynchburg where they will reside
Mr. and Mrs. w. 3. Dunn, who were
married here last "Wednesday, returned
and will spend two days visiting the
mother of Mr.. Dunn and the parents or
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. G.; w. DAVIS.
They will leave Thursday afternoon Tor
ChllhoWle; va, wheie MI Dui' "
gagged in business; w., -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. HAYES, VINO
were recently married in Blueneld' ar
rived here last Saturday from the Ale
parents OF the bridegroom Rev. DR.. and
Mrs H. II. Halves. They will return TO
Bluefed the last of the week. accom-
panied by Mrs H. II. Halves. Dr. HAYES
will at the same time leaves for New
Jersey TO visit his sister, Mrs. Terhune
marian Hariand). He has been granted
a vacation of a month by his church (the
Presbyterian.
The faculty of Randolph Macon AGA
denny for the next session VIII In the
main be composed Of the same instructors
as last session. except that professor
bradford Kilby, OF Suffolk Will retire 70
take a POSTGRADUATE course in Greek AZ
the Johns Hopkins University. Mr.: W. Is.
Valentine. formerly a student OF the aea-
denny, afterward a student OF Randolph
Macon College. will be the only new mem-
Der Of the corps Of instructors. A..
Nrs 7 d blackwell. matron OF the
Woman's College, OF Lynchburg. and her
daughters. Misses Nellie and Edith Biack,,
we'll, are guests OF Mr.. Carl BLACKWELL OIL
Randolph Macon Academy. .
Mrs John Ridout and two children, OF
Petersburg, are stopping at Belmont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
Booker Washington on Race Cues
ton.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June H.-Booker
L. Washington, president of the Tuske-
gee Industrial and Normal School, to-day
furnished the Associated Press with an
elaborate discussion Of the race ques-
ton in the form of a paper. He begins his
paper by saying that while it is true that
there are cases of lynchings and assaults
upon women in the Northern and West
ern states candor compels him 10 admit
that by far most of the cases OF lynch
ing take place in our Southern States,
and most Of the persons lynched are ne
groes.
with all the earnestness Of my heart
he says. ~ want TO appeal not 10 the
President of the United States. Mr., Nc
Kinley: not 10 the people Of New YORK,
nor OF New England, but to the citizens
Of our Southern States, TO assist IN crea-
ting such public sentiment as vii! make
human life here just as safe and sacred
as 1t is anywhere else In the world"
The paper then offers a review or the
appeal that has been made through the
press and by prominent men that the
negro problem be left to the South. he
recites that the whole country, from the
President down, has been Inclined TO DO
this. BY the policy OF non-interference,
the South has been given sacred trust:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
A PRIMARY IN JULY.
ALMOST CERTAINLY M ur,
TER PART OF NEXT moyry
HUGH OPPOSITION is EXPRESSED
Influential Members OF City comm,,
tee said to he Against HAVING a.
Election Before september-To ~.
press Preference for senator.

At a conference last night n,
known Democrats 1t was decided ,b,.
city primary should be held on one a., ". ~
last seven days in July. ne
A call for meeting OF the Civ ~.
mittee TO fix the date Will be ,s.,..t
day The committee Will probably nv
Saturday night. II is regarded AZ ~.
cally settled that the primary Will h..
on one Of the last seven days In n.
probably Wednesday or Thursdsv :"
18th or 9th. ~s
Opposition to Early Date.
Ihcre is strong opposition to o,..
the primary so early. 1t is unders.oos.-t
Chairman Jefferson Wallace al tb. '.
Committee, is strongly opposed m Nv
it before the latter part Of septert..'S
number of other Democrats b,,.
pointed out the Availability of h.,i.-
late, as so many voters will b. or.' "
town in July. VI
Senator Martin, according 10 a fr,s,,
last night, fayors an early u-i,,....
was stated that he conferred wlta -
Der OF local Democrats yesterday ana l.-.
night with a view to securing a min.
at d much earlier date than had ham
vored. lie seems 10 have been syc-...,,'
1t Is understood that the voters min h..
allowed TO express their choice FOR .,,
United States scnatorsllp. Senator ,r'-.
tin Is the only candidate low ia The ae.d
NO Senatorial FIGHT
II seems TO be PERFECTLY Wei s.+lrt
now that there viii be no clrlis,t. IN
opposition 10 Mr.. Martin. However tr.95
talk on this subject there may be IN ts
perfectly safe to say that. tnouga ibs
headquarters Of the Senatorial Reform
League here may be r,opeaed. and a cam.
pdlgn FOR the popular selection OF sent.
tors and senatorial candidates be made
there will DE no candidate IN opposition
TO the junior senator. This has boon
known, practically, ever since Tile 44y
following the meeting Of the state Com.
mittee. when Congressman Jones alrly
declared he would not be a candidate Al.
most every other man mentioned as avail.
able against Senator Martin had preyo.s.
~ Internationally declared he would 10,
run. The track Was cleared Tor Mr Jones
He declined to enter the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
4 PHYSICIAN INDICTED.
A Distressing Affair." in Pittsylvania
County.

DANVILLE, VA, June I.-(Spcciai)-
In the County Court az Chatham Monday
the grand jury returned an lndictmr
against DR.. John c. Anderson, charged
with betrayal. Three weeks ago tonight
a Miss Watson committed suicide NJ
taking three and a half ounces OF lau04-
mum. AZ the time II was given our thtl
the young woman was driven 20 the il-h
act by dependency due 10 Ill heaiiH
Later the name of the physician just DOE
dicted was freely mentioned IN connect Do
with the suicide facts developing tatt
went 10 prove him the cause Ot t-'
girls death. The actions OF Or Andera =
subsequent 10 the suicide were suspicious.
He began quietly 10 dispose Of his large
property interests in the county ar Chdi-
ham. and In this city On June ltl ne
conveyed by deed Of bargain and sale
Main-street store here, the consideration
named being $500 On the same GATE ne
transferred to his brOther-in-.aw his max
interest in a wholesale business I'D beA-
Vile for Sl,750. His total property ho.i-
ings are estimated 10 have been I'D eA..,,'
OF $4,000 Finishing the transfer or sag
OF his property. Or. Anderson shorty a.
forwards left this section. lbs pres.
whereabouts are unknown. In hlt eN,-.
10 the grand jury Monday mornint
Judge James l.. Treadway stated tn., ~
was common talk that there were l'-'-
tivcs from justice from PitisyNs.A
county who should be brought 10 the a",
and he vigorously charged the jury M
investigate thoroughly such case 80
jury was out until O'Clock IN tht di
noon. and heard evidence that they -.
lieved justified the indictment arrived "'
at that hour. ,
The whole unfortunate affair has pen
a painful and profound surprise 20 ~
who knew the principals No man Do me
county stood higher in the esteem ga
confidence of the people than Dr. Amor.
son. who practiced his profession W..
great success throughout the region ",,,o-,
bis home AZ Mineola. The family OF Mss
Watson. too. is highly connected lns
previous character o. the girl-she WIS
only about ~ years old--had been aolt.
reproach. Her home was nj Puliens a.'..
eight or ten miles from Mineo.a. Last y,'t
Dr Anderson sent his family 10 Danfi
that the children might attend scN,0.
here He engaged the grandmother OF
SIR, 10 look after the house durinS
absence OF his family The girl WISH
her grandmother. Dr. Anderson is past
80 wears OF age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
GOES TO LOUISIANA.
Professor Fay. Of Washington ana
Lee-paId I'D.

LEXINGTON. June A.-(Special)-Pro-
fessor Edwin W. Fay. OF the Cnalr Oh
Latin in Washington and Lee UNIVERSITY
has accepted a professorship In a uni
versity in New Orleans, and Will leave IN
few days. s1,.
few days ago General Scott Ship,
Superintendent OF the Virginia Military
Institute, received letter from Iexas
in which was a check for 800. Ire
writer stated that he had read Of the re-
tirement OF John Illg. the veteran TUBA
player of the Virginia Military institute
band. on account OF age; that he had lelt
Illig 500 for cigars purchased while a
cadet. and that not knowing his present
address he had sent the check TO Gene
raj Ship for him to turn IL over to Nit.
Illig. Mr. Illg has received the check.
and written a grateful acknowledgment
10 the sender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
SECOND DISTRICT DEADLOCK.
VIII lie Broken by Appointment OF
II. Il. smith as superNlAoF.

The appointment Of a supervisor Of the
census for the Second District has not Set
been made. but ii is understood that l
Will be announced In a day or Two.
Mr. II. E. Smith, of suffolk, Will De tie
man. This has been foresCen for several
days, but has never been certain 49,
Smith was recommended 90 Senator Mar
tin by Chairman Day OF the Democratic
Committee of the Second District Later
Congressman Young recommended AZ
John b. Whitehead. Of Norfolk
Mr.. Young delayed several weeks iu re-
plying 10 Senator Martins letter asking
him 10 recommend "a man. and before Doc
had answered Chairman DAY. 40 the lee
quest OF Senator Martin, nominated Mr
Smith. This caused q deadlock. aad the
appointment has been held Up.
Director Merriam. OF tne Census hu-
reau, has relied solely upon the senators
In making his appointments and tAe sel-
ators i'm turn have relied upon tle eol'
gressmen TO a very large extent 'iii'
narily. the recommendation ot Dr. lgIas
would have settled tha matter 1lt Ne
delay IN making il caused a Ncory iQG
the man endorsed by Chairman u'N
john W. Daniel Club Tonight
The John W. Daniel Democrat D.-o
will meet at, Thon's Hall tonight O., ,
o'clock.
a secretary and treasurer of the CLUB is
TO be elected, and President Stern has pre-
pared speech upon various topics, N'
GLIDING the anti-sptting ordinance ana
the land-grabbers' act. After the bu-.-
ness meeting the members viii enjoy a
smoker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
WARD GETS HIMSELF IN TROUBLE.
He Kicks without Cause and For
feits Game to WiilSesbarre.

WILKFSBARRE. PA, June 2l.-(Spe-
cial AT the opening of the sixth inning
of the game between Wilkesbarre and
Lancaster to-day, Coughlin Knocked
ball down in front of the plate, which
Schmidt fielded. LarocQue failed to hold
the ball. and Captain Ward claimed that
Coughlin ran out of the line and inter
fered with the play. The other Lancaster
players Joined with Ward in setting up
big howl. Umpire Belts pulled out his
watch and warned Ward. The latter was
very impudent. and the umpire ordered
him to the bench. The Lancaster captain
wanted to argue the case again, and
Belts declared the game forfeited to
Wilkesbarre, 9 to O. Lancaster had de-
cidedly the best of the contest. and
Wards conduct was entirely uncalled Tor.
The score at the end of the fifth inning
WAS as follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-22
GIGANTIC SPIRITS COMBINE.
The Distiliing Company OF N"'
ca-CapitaI. sf23,O0O,O"o.

NEW YORK, June PA merger or INC
American Spirits MANUFACTURING Coihl'
ny. consisting OF eighty-flye separate e-
Germs; the Kentucky pistiiling and Wa
house Company. consisting 81 MY
concerns; the Standard Dlsul'ins .s.
Distributing Company. consisting OF
teen concerns: the spirits Dis-rioutis
Company, and number OF the me-.
important rye whiskey concerns. ln'9 ,,
central company. has been efec'eo
the organization OF new concern. et.,
the Distilling Company OF AmeflVa ,,ch
a capitalization Of N-S'VVVO VI ne.
erred stock and s7O.coo0oO common secs.