davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
A RARE CHANCE FOR A VERY
pBnEfpAQT RTfSINFSS FOR PARTIES

"A PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR PARTIES
WITH CAPITALIZE be sold az publ.
auction. at Fincastle. Va, by order az
court, on . 1000
4Se ACRES containing incNhaustihlo
quantities Of limestone and marble ~
several colors; lime has an established
reputation and large demand; fifteen fur
naces make large demand for nuNms
stone: beautiful dwellings and churches
of this stone now standing establish ts
value as a building stone. Evidences "
iron and zinc ores and baryta also. Tor
particulars write 10
FRANK r. GLASGOW
Lexington, Va.
HILL MONTAGUE.
Richmond, Va
w. r. ALLEN.
Fincastle. Va.
G. l.. WILSON,
NH 22.25 .29&Ap5 Buchanan. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
WEDNESDAY. MARCH elfh

DOlHAtu lNl the lhiVorNf VIII proceed Id
sell at public auction. on the premises. 10
the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH @th.
at o'clock +. NJ. the above PROPER.
TY. described I'm said decree as follows.
Commencing at a point ON the sorfh
line OF Clay street % feet. more Or es.
west Of its intersection with the west l.rs
Of First street. or at the western ine NJ
the western wall of tho brick dwelling
formerly occupied by q. j. HUNT ru.
ming thence westwardly along The SCUM
line OF Clay street. and fronting thereon
q feet inches. more or less thence back
az right angles sOuthwardly rs feet mms
or less. TO an alley; thence eastWardy
along the north line Of said alley f..l
more or less. thence nOrthward.N alane
a line parallel with First street o. faet
more or less; thence eastwardly l|0ng
line parallel with Clay street ID fee,
inches. more or less, thence northVariv
along the western line OF The western
wall OF the aforesaid brick dwelling fr-
merly occupied BY said Hunt. Dos fe.
more or less. 10 the point ~ beginning"
TERMS OF SALE: one fourth oi ths
purchase money In cash. and the balance
payable six. twelve. and eighteen months.
evidenced by notes, with interest adlel
and secured by the retention OF the t.ue
bv the court. or deed Of trust Ou the Pro.
perty, as the purchaser may prefer
CHARLES GOLDENBERG.
W. +. BROWN
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

%H<#>||<#t
HARDGROyE's FINEST SUN-CuRED

3 plugs Hq n,lgS Ta5.c Roasted PC
sticks Essence Coffee............ ~
~ large boxes Fine Stove Polish. w.
$40 large cans Imported Soup, s. l0C
pound cans ......................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

but take Groves Tasteless Quinine Pow
ders. Absolutely tasteless. Endorsed by
chemists % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
~ PER CENT. INVESTMENTS.

BY j. Thompson Brown q Co.,
ill3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
%%$+%*%%%%-%%<<<<<<<<$%S
CIIpEpER lREAMERY nIITER.

CO tubs of the Exqustely Flavor
ed, Rich. Mellow Creamery
Butter; nothing finer. Per nc
pOuhu ....s...s.. s.sssssss.s''''f-
1900 cans 6 pounds EACH Boston nc
Baked Beans Observation-Disclosures.
Gibson Old Rye Whisky six 7TC
summers per quart ...........
200 large cans Epps's Imported nc
tOcD1 .sss..ss'.'.
500 large large W At3I,. Buckets Home zoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
BUSINESS WANTS.
BUSINESS WANTS.
y. O'Sullivan,
Eighteenth and Main Streets.


1000 dozen California Bartlett l0~
Pears...-... .....-. ....ss....'''''''''
300 dozen 3-pound Cans Pineap- II
5000 pounds Arbuckle's Coffee........'O~
pounds Ginger Snaps............
: ,. ,,o.ao-,,.ao c,tes &c
1900 dozen Imported Matches, per 3ZC
., ,,,,,,o svr,,D 25C
60 dozen quart bottles Maple syrup.
500 barrels Finest Family Flour So .OO
per barrel ............... $3.50. -
100 ounces Purest Laundry nc
SOdp..........., 80. ......''., an
500 dozen Fine French Peas, per IOC
can ........ ...... 's..'..c.,.'. ~.
10000 pounds Choice California ZOC
Dried Peaches, four pounds..''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
New Bayadere
heavy quality,
cOIOrings, for
44-inch
Ribbons,
beautiful
RIG. ydrd.

The latest Ladies' Polka-Dot Belungs
COR 3JC. yard. 50
Pinch Heavy SILK lettings usual l'c'
kind, l0c. yard.
200 Fancy ribbons. I'm all the leading
shades. including Black and White.
worth upwards of S9c. yard; any for
25c. yard.
31-2-inch All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, with
Satin Stripes and cords, In all the
latest shades. DC. yard.
No. . All-Silk Satin Ribbons, all colors,
Black and White, PC. for piece OF ~
atslg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

THE TWO-sTORY-AND BASEMENT
Brick Dwellings, Nos. 3l9 and $40 ~
south Laurel street. containing six rooms
each, city water Rent only 81 per month
each. j. b. ELAN a. CO.,
NH l2-2w ill3 east Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
ANtSE NicsTs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY. MATINEE AND NIGHT
The Rural Comedy Drama,
JOSHUA siNPkINs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
Ladies Braided Shirt
Waists. in Solid Navy and
Cadet Blue, regular $3.50
ones, for OSC.

2s DOZEN PRETTY NEW DESIGNS
SEA ISLAND PERCAIE SHIRT
WAISTS. FULL LAUNDERED.
NONE BETTER AT A.25, CHOICE
OF THESE zoe.
White Pique Waists for SOC.
100 dozen Neat Styles Wcll-Made Wash
Waists for 1870.
Full Laundered Percale, all colors and
sizes. detached collars and deep cuffs,
for 2Jc.
800 dozen Ladies' 2-Clasp Dressed Kid
Gloves. rows embroidery backs,
Black and Self Stitching, the 81 kind,
for d0c. pair.
All shades Tan and Gray; also Black and
White 2-Clasp Dressed Kid Gloves, all
sizes self stItohings. soc. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
No. 10 EAST CLAY STREET

BY virtue Of a decree In The suit 10.
ferred to below. entered February q fq.
we. as special commissioner. therein an.
pointed for the purpose, Will proceed I,
sell at public auction. on the premises 10
the highest bidder, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

Orders for printing sen; 10 the pis-
patch Company will be given prompt g.
tentlon. and the Style OF work and ps''"'
Will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

REALISTIC SAW-MII.L SCENE.
TWO BRASS BANDS.
FIRST-CLASS SPECIALIIEs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
SENATE MEMBERS
IN PARTY CAUCUSES
Reorganization Of Committees Dis
cussed by Republicans and
tha ODDoSition

WASHINGTON, Dec 5-Three eau
cuses were held in the Senate end OF the
Capitol to-day. They were under the
auspices. respectively. OF the Republican,
the Democratic and the independent Sen
ators. the last named including the Silver
Republicans and the Populists, and each
considered the reorganization OF the SEN
ate committees. In each case the detail
work was referred to special committees.
Senator Allison was empowered by the
Republican caucus TO select a commit
tee OF nine to confer with the opposition
and make the apportionment Of members.
There was suggestion that the Repub-
should be in proportion TO the Republican
membership Of the Senate, and in reply
TO question Senator Allison said that
the Republicans numbered about five
eighths OF the entire Senate. After some
discussion the suggestion was abandoned
because of the effect that such a demand
in the Senate would have upon the
House. where the Republicans have pro-
portionately a much smaller majority.
There was. however, a general under
standing that the Republicans should
Senator Hale moved a committee on the
insular possessions OF the United States,
and upon the suggestion OF Senator
Lodge agreed to amend his motion so as
TO provide for two new committees, one
10 cover Cuba and the other to include
the affairs OF Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. The motion was referred to the
proposed committee on committees, but
no disposition was made on a suggestion
made soto voce by Senator Mason that
he, Senator Hoar and Senator Hale
should be given places on the proposed
Philippine commission. The conference
really delegated the whole subject TO the
committee on committees. which Senator
Allison promised TO appoint promptly.
The Democrats transacted no business
beyon the unanimous selection OF SEN
ator Jones of Arkansas as chairman OF
the caucus to succeed Senator Turpie.
and the authorization OF the chairman to
appoint a committee TO confer with the
Republican committee on the reorganiZa-
ton of the standing committees.
The Independents agreed TO act with the
Democrats in the organization of the
Senate, and Senator Pettigrew was ap-
pointed 10 act as member on the
minority committee on committees. This
conference was attended by all the Silver
Republicans and Populist Senator'S, OF
whom there are eight
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
Salvador's Revolt Ended

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-A dispatch from Qua
temala received here under yesterdays s
date says the revolt on the frontier Of
San Salvador has been suppressed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06

sion Of the Senate lasted two hours and
forty minutes. practically the entire time
being consumed in the reading OF the
Presidents message. The reading was
largely perfunctory. few Senator'S accord
ing II any attention.
The announcement OF the death of SEN
ator-elect Monroe l.. Hayward of Ne
braska was received by the Senators with
sincere regret. Although he was not Of
ncially member of the body ne was well
known to many OF the Senators and by
them was held in high regard At the
conclusion of the reading OF the Presi-
dents message the Senate adopted resolu-
tions of regret for the death of Mr.. Hay
ward, presented by Senator Thurston Of
Nebraska and as a further mark OF re-
spect, adjourned Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
APPOINTMENTS TO BE
MADE BY THE SPEAKER

WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-Speaker Hen
derson has not yet definitely determined
when the committees of the House shall
be announced-whether before or after
the holidays-but the expectation is that
II will be just before the adjournment for
Christmas. In the interim ii is expected
the old members will retain their former
places and IL this is observed there will
be the following vacancies: Ways and
Means, three Republicans; Appropria-
tons. one Republican and one Democrat;
ocrat; Banking and Currency, four Re-
publicans and two Democrats; Commerce,
one Republican and one Democrat; Rivers
and Harbors, two Republicans: Foreign
Affairs. two Republicans and one Demo-
crat: Military Affairs, five Republicans
and three Democrats.
Three vacancies on Ways and Means
are attracting special attention, among
those mentioned for the places being
Moody and Mccall of Massachusetts, Lit
tlefleld OF Maine. who succeeded Dingley,
and William Alden Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06

Message Read in the Senate.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-To-day's ses-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
THE EMPORIUM.
Open EVENINGS.

Illuminated by thousands of arc and ncandescent
lights thronged with people. admiring the wonderful
display of holiday goods and listening the delightful
band concert The Emporium after o'clock each
evening now is scene of brilliant splendor.
Broad starways and comfortable passenger elevators
communicate with the second floor where Claus
made his headquarters The large on Jessie street.
directly opposite and two blocks from
entrance is accommodation for people living
part OF the city The Cafe charming place light
eshments during the evening Tens of thousands
otherwise engaged in the daytime enjoy these evening
made concerts and improve the opportunities gather holiday
gifts without the loss of time.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
ANOTHER LOT
special value high cost shoes last years style Unexpectedly
hundred pairs Marked
che Will they
$l.OO a Pair.
OTHER BARGAINS.

Sunday Shoes. button. ehiid's. 70 s..-.s5c
Sunday Shoes lace or button. s4 20 M. soc
Sunday Shoes. lace or button. u 70 2....ssc
Chocolate she's girls. button. ls 10 2....7Sc
Ladies' Black Shoes. variety..........-.n 90
Ladies Fine Embroidered slippers.....-..c5e
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
EVERYDAY SHOES.

Cl.d's button. neat. strong 70 SIZE
C7llld's button. strong. sizes 3. bh........55c
Chud's button. strong. heels 81 20 u....7-,c
rhud's button. strong. spring 81 70 II. 81 90
T.lcles' kangaroo. very neat. 81 IS. 81 80
You save nearly Ealf on shoe purchases
made from our house
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06

Where elss in The world are such values
90 be had7
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
NIGHT GOWNS.

Tor the cold weather. real tennis flannel
for children say 40c: ladies' Soc are good
but no extra sizes. 55c are still better and
longer and more Desirable. 81 20 is a great
leader and moves rapidly. How many
rarle or sand
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
ROBERTS PL LEADS HIS OWN
CASE BEFORE THE HOUSE
BY a Vote Of 3O2 to 80 the Polygan1ist Is Denied
a Seat Pending Investigation Of
Charges Against Him.

e: ;: +: :. =: : : =: =: 6; E: ]: ::
resolution offered bv Tavlor of
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
CoRSETS.

Untf rold we orer sizes IS. -. %. q. n. 2s
q ~ high grade corsets. Including P u
and similar makes. AT soc. real value :.
and inward
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-06
RIBBON BARGAINS.

Several thousand pieces FIRST quality. all
silk. nearly every color except black pink
red and bright blue: sold at y price on ac-
count OF being slow moving oolors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
Accepts the Franchise,

DANVILLE, VA, September 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-A private telegram received here
from Mr.. W. j. Payne. Of Richmond, the
head Of the new syndicate which has
been negotiating for the purchase Of the
rights and franchises of the DanVille
Street-Car Company announced the ac-
ceptance of the option held by the syndi-
cate. This is but the anticipated con-
sequence of the Councils action on Satur-
day night in extending the franchise Of
the old company so as TO permit the ex-
tension of the system across the Dan
river bridge to and through North Dan
vile, that being a stipulated condition
precedent to the sale. In granting the
new franchise TO the extended system.
the Council required the surrender Of the
old perpetual franchise already held by
the old company, substituting therefor an
entire new franchise running for a period
Of fifty years. The properties OF the
new corporation are also held specifically
liable for taxation. Work on the recon
struction of the property just acquired is
expected to begin in few days, and will
keep pace with the work of repaving
Main street, a project which has been
delayed. pending the ability of the car
company 10 renew its tracks as required
by the city to do. The date Of begin
ming work on the North Danyille extern
sion has not been announced, and Is yet
indefinite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27

Evidently the northern champions Of
the man and the brother are all off OH II
picnic. Some days ago a mob at Car
teryille ILL.,, lynched several negroes by
Kidding them with bullets. These negroes
ha6 rot committed the usual crime.
They had not even made depredations
on mean corn whlskey. an offence which,
according TO the idea of the Central West,
as proved in one case at least, amply
justifes summary punishment Ihey
simply went to work TO earn living
against the wishes Of a moo. and the
next thing heard OF them was that they
were subjects for the coroner ana the
undertaken.
These seven members of the down
trodden race-a race, by the way. when
at the South is permitted TO work with-
out let or hlndrance-paid the penalty
OF not violating any law Of Illinois some
DAVIS ago. as we have said. Full time
has elapsed for the details Of their taking
eff TO be printed all over the country.
Yet none Of the northern papers that are
in the habit Of going into Mysteries every
time a negro is lynched at the South no
matter what his crime. have had spells
over the Carterville affair, and we have
looked in vain for accounts OF anti
lyLching demonstrations as result Of
tho episode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
WILLIAMSBURG
Work of Repairing nm Ola b"''"i
other Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, September -o
,crocial ,-The work of repairing the ola
building on what is known as tne Oh
Chimney Lot" will soon be commehceu'
This place is famous as having oeen 'isi'-
ed nv General washington when he was
counting the Widow Gusts, who resiueu
there Near the building Is yew-tree
which was planted by Mrs. Washington
herself, at her garden gate
The large ballroom ID the Oaiue, ~
building is being put in fine shape lor VI.
dancers during the coming sedson'
beautiful ceiling has been put up, ana
~ imnrovements made in the hail.
which is one OF the largest ana pest ar
ranged i'm Eastern Virginia
The new ARRANGEMENT for furnishing the
Eastern State Hospital with Artesian
water from the Marshall grounds Is
nearly complete, and supply Oh TINS
soft water will be turned on In lie"
days. -,
Mr.. ID. w. Spencer. a well-known citi-
zen of James City, residing in the neigh
borhood Of Pyrte Post-Ofice, was mere
to-day. and states that all out his way
Yesterday evening there was a big hall-
storm and heavy fall of rain, the frst
rain Of any consequence in weeks. NO
damage resulted. Mr.. Spencer has been
a reader of the Dispatch for twenty
years. and says no paper can take It's
place with him.
Mrs. and the Misses Morecock, who
have been in Fauquier and Loudoun
counties for several weeks, will be home
shortly.
Mr.. Edward Bush Jones' who has been
off for nearly two months, visiting IN one
of the upper counties, Is now in Klch-
mond.
Mr.. Spencer Henley and his sister. Miss
Ida. are among those from here VINO VIII
attend the Dewey celebration in WASH
ington.
Miss Maggie Pugh, who has been visit
ing her brother here, left this morning
for her home. in Lawrenceviile, Bruns-
wick county.
Miss Ennice Lucas is expected home the
last of the week. from a months stay
with relatives in Elizabeth. y. j.
Mr.. Robert NJ Hughes. of Norfolk, has
been up for several days. visiting Mrs.
Hughes. who has been here for several
weeks with her relatives.
DR.. p. T. Southall. of the hospital med
ical staff, returned last evening from
visit TO his old home, in Amelia.
The many friends Of Mrs DR.. Leonard
Henley will be panied TO learn that she Is
lying critically i'll at her home, on Duke
Of Gloucester street. Mrs. Henley has
been in declining health for some time,
and has grown mitch worse recently.
All of our public schools are now open,
and the attendance is very good, there
being few, If any. vacant seats in any Of
the departments.
William and Mary opens doors on Octo-
Der 9TH All Of the faculty are here, ex-
cept Professor Garrett, who will arrive
this evening with his family. from Roane
Mountain. Tenn. where they spent part
Of the summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Kearsarge's speed-Triai -
Novel Suit.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September 70.
,special)-The speed trial OF the battle
shIp Kearsarge yesterday was satisfac-
tory TO the naval officers and ship-yard
men who have been interested In her
construction, although the breaking OF
the water-feed tubes was source OF
general regret The opinion here Is that
the Kearsarge can hold without DIM
Guilty he average OF 1872 knots she de-
yeloped on the first run of thirty-three
knots. Naval officers now look to the
Kentucky sister ship of the kearsarge,
to make the record-brcaking trial.
The Grand Lodge OF Good Templars
met in annual session tonight and Will
remain here three days. a number OF
well known members OF the order ar
rived on the Washington steamer this
morning. other members OF the Grand
Lodge coming by train. Among the
visitors from outside the state is Grand
Chief-Templar T.. G. Jones, OF the Dis
trlct Of Columbia.
The suit of Elizabeth Hobbs VS.. J. II.
Caffee & Son, undertakers, for 5000
damages, was opened in the Corporation
Court. Damages are claimed for the al
legged improper embalming OF the body
OF II. Hobbs. who was killed on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, State inspector
general, has notified the officers of the
new military company here that he will
officially inspect the command next
week in order to admit 1T to the State
militia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
New York and Newport News.

NEW ! ork tribune, EullOIldl.)
The export figures Of Newport News
are said by a correspondent to be
amazing" They are not. They show
that shipments of all kinds are rapidly
increasing Last week nearly a million
bushels OF grain were shipped and six
more big steamships were being loaded.
About $50 carloads Of grain for export
are received daily from the West. Two
new cargo ships of 1900 tons each are
being built for that port, and the present
grain elevator, OF 10000 bushels ca
pacity. Is 10 be supplemented with an
other of about equal size. Such figures
are magnificent. prodigious, colossal, II
YOU will; but they are not amazing. On
the contrary, they are just what were to
be expected.
''rhe Shipping world Year Book" ex-
plains the situation. 1t tells us that the
harbor OF Newport News is the finest
on the Atlantic coast OF the United
States contains the largest dry-dock in
the United states. and has one OF the
most complete ship-yards in the world.
Moreover, II is controlled by a great
railroad corporation which exerts all its
energy for its development. Why should
not It's shipments rapidly increase? 1t
would be amazing II they did not. Com
MERGE moves on lines of least resistance
and best facilities. Therefore much OF
II goes TO Newport News instead of New
York IL Is perfectly natural. And IL
is all New York's fault, for this harbor
was once far better than that OF New
port News now is and might have been
kept so. and might have been provided
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27

,,.,,h ,ar better artificial facilities 'hah
Newport News has. ...,,h tbs
Does New York console Itself WIN .ne
notion that It will at any rate retain ,, rno
import tradey That Is failacious' Inc
same dispatch which we nave quo.e.
adds that imports at Newport news arc
increasing at an enormous rate. vi
course they are. and they VIII contin .1',
20 do So For imports and exports WI.
an the end seek the same port, ana lna.
will be the port chosen by the eApos'
trade. Imports must follow exports
n New York wants TO retain the fofn'e,,
she must retain the latter. Ana II su
10 going 10 do that she needs TO pesur
herself II is not worthy of her Una. a ,,J
other Mace on the Atlantic coast sno ..
no rated as having as having a oe tn
harbor or better shipping facintles;
hest harbor. the biggest and pest ooen ,.
the most complete ship-yard' tne quiSn
est and cheapest elevator ana o.ne'
transfer service, and the hnest soeain
shins in the world, and they under .nu
American flag-those are things that NeM
YORK ought to have. and could nave anu
must have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
THE RICHMOND D!SPATC II
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered "
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month
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