davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

from Maine cut his pies into quarters
He deVOured quarter IN thfee nltes. h'
was an adept. because he oan neen
brought up on pies. IN Maine tneN c9l
pie for breakfast, pie for dinner, ana PIE
for supper: they have no such me3l as
lunch I'M Maine. The champion lrun
Wisconsin had merely speaking ac-
abundance with pie. but when ne warmed
to his work he easily caught up anu 49,
Ell his opponent tie won his match put
ruined MIS- Digestion he became - en-
feebled that Il was with diincui,y nr
could eat fifteen pies after that' hat..7
lost his digestion and money, ne Critic
10 Ottawa and became iuinoeti,l.
Amcng the pines he regained MS oises-
ton. and then he found ~ necrsSdtt ~
spend all his wages for 1000 'he nst ~
rations being barely enough 10 Whet His
appetite. ,.,,,i,,,ol
the Major. "that l said ID stahl nun nun =
sotiore meal. lie said: You dom moan
~ I said | did. He Frightened MP iihd
said he'd have been satisheu WIN y VIZ,
lar but preferred a square meal looN
him IN a restaurant. picking ont one that
,,asn'f TOO extensive He ordered three
pcrtcrhouse steaks. The order mahe ne
sit I'D. but ! said nothing lie &c VIZ
three and three more. to say nothins on
encreh vegetables to iii whcelbattDW.
II VAS an extensive dinner. but tcit
satisfied When he had finished ! asEel
nm, if there were any other tNahlpiph
eaters in the vicinity. tie sal9 tneir H"s
one. Jacques RenOuard, or hN,i' w.,
is opposite ottawa, who called hl'i .,,, u
IN. champion OF Quebec. Wisconsin saiu
he would only be too happy TO euSase III
a contest with the Frenchm2n-, - hin,
"The latter had a hacker | met nun
and found he was quite ready 10 DaSh
Renouard SO ! made matcn Oh w
spot for $500 side; The artlcies ., S..sra
ment were signed and the men WEI
matched against each other 70 eat sOup,
When / told Wisconsin what ia zone ne
Locked scared. and said Ia better eau
the match Off. / said the money wa up
Chen you'd better hedge, no satd' Il
wanted TO know Why ana ne salu'
never could eat soup. ,,.,,, %
eThe idea of Wisconsin not being able 10
eat soup or anything else made me la.s
so | told him to get into conditlon ana 40
his best ,,,,r.
was a large crowd 10 witness IT, lor me
fame of both men had gone through the
land. The soup was in bowls. Wisconsin
was ia good condition. He hod hcilher
eaten nor drunk for twenty-tour hours.
Renourd looked as hungry as Won;
al the signal each man seized DOW OF
soup. IN moment IL was gone rir' y, a.
~ bowls they kept level Ihon the
Frenchman began to forge ahead nu5 50
slowly that 7 did not lose heart al last
Reuouart finished his hfueth b0wl-Mls-
consin picked up for iOrty-eighth, hen
he laid Il down. Then he picked ID up
again. made an effort and swallowed the
contents He put the bowl down ana
hurst into tears. l asked him what ne
NCas CRYING about lie said he knew ne
couldn't eat soup and had told me SO anu
that his reputation as a champion NnSS
nrobablv DANA ged beyond repair. Suil,
tbora was one thing ! liked about Wiscon-
sin-he always knew when he haa had
enough %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
ACROSS THE BORDER.
NEWS NOTES FROM THE NORTH
STATE CAPITAL.
The TAX ON SLOT MACHINES.
The Cadet Battalion is Vow Uniform
cd-Property vaIucs-statc Cattle
Clubs Being Orgnnized-The OBJ
iecf-GenernI Mention.
iect-GenernI Mention.

RALEIGH, n. c., November 4.-CSpe-
cial)-The question was laid before ;he
state Treasurer by the Sheriff Of this
county to-day as 20 what should be the
tax upon the niciel-in-the-slot machines,
which yield an uncertain return. The
matter was at once put before the At.
torney-General, who rules that the tax
Is 500 This affects all the machines.
The cadet battalion OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College here is now uni
formed The style OF the uniform - the
same as heretofore, save that caps with
straight visor are replaced by the United
states regulation cap.
state-Auditor Aver is Rapidly receiving
the returns from the counties. showing
the tax valuation for 1899. These VIII
not appear in this years report put IN
ieC. So far ffty-seven counties MAKE
returns. showing an increase In The value
OF real and personal property OF NooJ'wV
over 1895 This is quadrennial assess
ment year. and the Auditor says the III
crease is due. perhaps. 10 the sood Wo'h
OF the assessors in some counties livery
county which has thus far made return
FHUHE an lftiEh-ft Atii-AtA' 800
over 100000 Mecllenburg leads WITH
81 aC 600. other Increases are: Bun
combe. $3.50 900: Forsyth, $4,000; Rowan
SssOJ0: Beaufort, SiosOo; Richmond
san 900. cleveland S8S50O: EooeaJn,
Sy7S. 200; Pitt, $33S,O00
IN tie western part Of the state cattle
clubs are being formed, largely TO guard
aealus, splenic-fever. tate-Netcrinarian
Curtlce left to-day FOR Watauga county,
where one will be formed Monday
The decision OF the Corporation Com
mission that the seaboard Airline IS one
railway system is an important one. some
cases hinge upon the status Of the read
i'm this respect.
News comes that the storm this week
did mo damage at Ocracoke and Hatteras'
which suffered 50 severely from the Au-
gust storm.
spealing Of the holding of the Bap1s'
state Convention at AsheHle this ycac-
rev DR.. j. u. Hahaw said that IN leiJ q
convention was held across The biue
Ridge. AT Boiling Spring, Henders@l eoDn-
N- In 1915 the convention was di'lde''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
okl'n,. behind.

~. VIII, ~ Hale. from Ills Poems. Pub
Wy ished In Nashville and Dalias.l
We'll Lem wus caution. an no mis-
Arays behind so al some one sara "a
MA 6e 'mongst the last of NJ Al 70 wake
when Gabriel should sound his trump
Tor the dead. 10
When he fined our regiment, we mace
.He should j'ine tho imn.unes ef any
lie Is lev fsyer-proof. for certainly he's d.
Too slow 10 kctch any sort VI disease
One DAY a squad Of Us regiIers went
In an ambush spread by our euhii'h
And then at the end OF the gap arose =
The yeils OF the heather, with Yoiieys
The few OF Us left prepared TO run
10 a place that would shelier-ah sept
An. he win his smokin' caroine stood
At the mouth Of the gap with MS eyes
Ablaze with a light you'd nken %
Mixed fire an devil an thunder an oiooo'
An Lem hold the sayases vel at bay
Fer full 1--WE mlnitc tin his conrids
A chance TO retreat 70 protected ground;
Left IN the rear. as his custom, that day'
The captaln cried when relatin' hoy
The fellow had saved his remnant then:
An as fer me. I'm ready 10 vow
God knows His bizness more than w
men.
While they's need FER the swift. theS's
times you know.
When feller's right handy IN beta
slow.
An We thanked Him feryently IN our
mind
Fer tdildin' this man that wus srays be-
hind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
CLOSE CALLv FOR 4 JOCKEY.
Charlie Kuhn Comes Nesr Losing
His Life at Newport.

CINCINNATI. November l.-Jockey
Charlie Kuhn, who has been hurt on
nearly every race-traclS I'm the West. came
near losing his life at Newport to-day.
Kuhn rode IIlttick in the six-furlonr
handicap. When the field made the turn
on the home-stretch his horse sweryed
under him. and before no could get con
troll Of he animal Hittlcx crashed
through The infeld fence and threw Kuhn
into deep r8vine. The boy was Covered
with blood when picked up. but luckily
no serious injury resulted. Hitfick WINS
badly crippled. and may never race again
SUMMARIZES:
First 'racc-seven f4rl0ngs-The Star ~
Bethlehem % Co - won. Dsnald Balm ~
10 % second. LeOplanter ~ TO - third.
Time. 1850.
Second raoe-one mllo--Cayiar ~ 10 -
won, Creation as TO J second. i.arkspur
on 10 81 third. Time. l:7.
Third Tace-onc and "a h1lf miles-Thc
Doctor Is TO - won, Osric III tevonl se-
c0nd, Bethlehem star (2J 20 y thud. Time,
2.H.
Molo q TO u won. Applcjack % 90 ID So
cond. Tom Collins 90 TO u third. 1ime'
WITH race-one milc-cathedral g TO :,
won Manlius q 90 - second. scontland %
to u third. Time, 1875.
THE AQl EDitl IhA'Ns
NEW YORK, November A-iesulls nc
Aguoduct. ~
First race-six furlougs-Our Gerue @ 10
y won. C0rmorant 90 90 J ana 70 y So
cond rAlouette q 90 y third. Ilne, -"
Second race-one mile ana n siNle'nssh
CONDENSATION g 20 n won. Maurice Y 10
] and TO - second. The Gardener % 70 y
third. Time. l:5l 10 -, ,...,.o.,
prejudice q 10 81 won Uncle JOSH q 70 1
and A TO % second. Wax Taper 90 10 u
third. Time, no. ,t,t...,.h
Tourfh racc-one mHo aud sixteenth
: creVdeld n 10 - won Trllio ~ 10 ~ ani
ono second, Bette Gray % 20 u thif''
Time. l.j2. -, Unto, wards
r.t"1 - fo Il won san Lorenzo - 70
an5 svenl second. Federal az TO y thifu.
Time. 80 IS. h,ts f,,rlongs-.
: 81, S,..',, ,,,ss ~ 4, % wOn Give AMI TAKE
, cS 10 and S 20 y second, Jucoma % 70 y
third. Time, Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
News of the CITY Courts

Tn the Law and Equity Court yesterday
q. j.. Brauer hied a motion for Judgment
against Swift a co. for 1853. with interest
from October :. 1891. NJ Brauer claims
the money as balance due him on salary
as manager FOR Swift & 60 from June g.
1891. 10 October 1877
In the same court Annie O'Keefe ffled A
motion for judgment against the Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company for
500. She claims the insurance on a house
at No. north Thirtieth street. which
was burned May lith Of Ibis year.
Lewis GoltbaCh has Instituted suit I'm
the Circuit Court 81 Richmond against
Samuel f. Dunston for 500.
Richard j. Naury trustee for Mary VI.
Wirth ard children. has Instituted suit
against the Farmville and Powhatan rail-
road for 81 3iS.bs.
Two suits Of 4. l.. HUNT against the
Western Union Telegraph Company were
dismissed I'm the Circuit Court.
The Hustings Court viii meet for the
November term tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

,foN-ultv. of Charleston, ..
MISS 'dmr,lne With Miss Edith me-
~ A.. wnie Burch is quite SICK az l5rl ns'
ME- ". ais north Twenty-sNth 9'''1''
,''. ,,rie TT OF Madison. Va Is vs. vs.
MlsS r. NJ Davenport, zl- e'''
Broad street. 4. .,,
lhfte Of Air. &. G.. walker. lie oo"-
finues quite ill.
Nc p \. Turner ard Mrs. j. M si;,siJt,Ig
,,ires of Goochland county "'0
trends IN the city.
Mica blanche Russell. OF keysVni,e; II IN II.
,r'. civ spending few "eeNs WIN
friends and relatives
Mr. ". A. Loving is recoVeIlhs &. i aSia
rscent illness. He hopes 10 ne "0'0
Ia be out i'm a few days
pa, DIR. r. J. Willingham WIZ pr EN-
ronrniug and evening to-uay d. '"0
able-street Baptist chuiO"'
AIT George W Bradley or tWen'y IN
fffn and NJ streets, WHO -
with fever. is not much linp'
M presbvterian Sunday-school Union
will meet at Grace-oltteSS' o,cloclt
cburch Monday night at ciocN'
-, por,ba Evans. formerly Of this
MISS -,t now of Hampton. was the
co. ~ relatives for the carnival
a., frank ]. Murphy. Of St. Louis,
"a -tii MI the winter here in RlchmVhu
n.itb Mrs Grigg, 10 south Ihiid street
AZ. ~ II Edwards and little daughter
WI .t.itinp her parents. Mr.. and MIS-.
y uockaday, $50 south Fourth street
A. mr. l. b. Gunter. Of Greensboro
~ - visiting her brother, Dr. re
,,.,rd Leigh Pell, az 400 north I"eii'H
street.
rna pey W. p. Christian. OF Epiphany
o,,,,rch BARTON Heights. VIII preach al
the N6rthside Han this sunday aI'ei-
noon at 4:3O.
Afr Thomas A. Tholl, Of. Norfolk, va,
who has been here Tor me pas "SeN
Visiting friends and relatives mas
turned home.
Mr.. Carter Welsiger, who has been j..
for some time. has returned nome 50
improved In health tHa1 h0 - "D'N W
sumo business.
Nt,ss 1artz. daughter Of Colonel Iiartz,
~ tbe limited states army, after spend
10 SEVERAL months IN New YORK, has re-
turned TO the city
Judge John 4. Buchanan. and Judge
-,Nra Al Harrison. OF the supreme
Court ~ Appeals will be at Mrs. DuVaI -
goi east Franklin, for the winter.
AR \ r. Foster and family have re-
turned 10 their home in Kentucky after
y nieasant visit 90 Mr.. Fosters brother
Mr.. W. r. Foster. No. slS west Main
street.
Mrs \. Tankersy, from salisbury,
is visiting her cousin, Mr. James
pahen no. 9lS north First street, TINS
civ she will return home to-morro"
afternoon.
NIrs Kate Foster, Miss Jean Foster,
Miss Allen Budd. aud Mr.. Willie Budd
have returned 10 their homes in Cumber-
land county, after a pleasant week spent
with the family Of Mr.. W. j. roster
No ql5 west Main street.
Mrs. G. n. Wilson nee weymouth and
littie daughter, accompanied by several
deIegates OF Randolph Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, OF West virginia
u,iiI reach the city Tuesday AFTERNOON
and he the guests Of her aunt, Mrs. NJ d.
Walden s25 north Fifth street
Mrs NJ. G.. McClung. of Salem, and Miss
roitie Gale and Miss Cooke. OF Roanoke
Tho were the guests OF Mrs. q. W.
Eniner during thu carnival week lett
xs.terday FOR their homes. Mrs. Edwin
zoIi Of Roanoke, who is also visiting
Mrs Kolner, will remain here some time
longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
John r. Epps,
Il. G.. Foxes.
S. l. Kelley.
= = ID D.HHIe,
JEFFERsON WALLACE.
vote for jones in Henrico.

The IIenrico Electoral Board met on
Friday and prepared the ballots TO be
used I'm the election next Tuesday. The
names of Felix VI. Jones and J. Wilbur
Southwark appear thereon. Mr.. Jones is
tre regular nominee of the Democratic
party. and Mr.. Southwark is am indie
pendent Republican.
Mr. Jones is making AN active cam
paign. and is confident of victory but he
fears that inertia on the part OF Demo
cratic voters may make the fight so close
AS TO encourage Republicans to run IN
future elections in llenrico. Southwark
will have a large negro following, ana
the Democrats of Henrlco must Turn out
and vote for Jones If they would Keep
their county free from Reputl'c''lsIn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
KISSED THE WRONG GIRL.
An intoxicated Young Nan causes
Excitement in the " est End

Excitement in the West End.
Miss Mary Carson. daughter Of MI \.
+ Carson. OF No. 1900 Ashland street, was
the heroine Of a rather exciting episode
Thursday night. from Che effects Of which
she has not entirely recovered yet.
The Young lady retired after returning
from The fireworks display. and shorty
thereafter was aroused 90 ma a young
man leaning over her bed KISSING hei
ardentlv ON her right cheek. Miss Car
son related her experience 10 Dlspat'h
man last night. and as she described her
sensations seemed 90 live again the hor-
ror of the moment. sine mad been asleep
but a few moments she Thought When
she was awakened Boy The kiss. ard seeing
bv the dim light in the room q man
bending over her. she screamed ior her
father. who was sleeping in the next
room.
The intruder dashed from the room and
down the stairs, when The alarm was
given. and was met in the lower hall
by Mrs. Carson who had not retired.
Rushing past her. the "kissel' opened
the front door and made his escape zap
Ashland street, falling once or twice
as he ran.
Early Friday morning the young man
returned to the Carson home and made
mis- apologies to Mrs. Carson. lie as
cribed his conduct TO intoXicauon and
said he had no recollection Of entering
the house. He always went TO his
mothers room and kissed her good night
he told Mrs. Carson, and he supposed.
ina the confused SKATE Of his mind, he
wandered 10 Mr. CarsOn's and kissed tine
first lady De Ian across.
The apology was accepted. and Mrs.
Carson said TO the reporter that he SEEM
cd so mortified at his conduct that she
didn't ask his name.
She says be was aboht feet inches,
high, slender, had dark hair and eyes,
wore q dark coat and vest, light pants,
q black Derby. and pOlka-dot tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

OF "The Man With the Hoe" who also
came from the very class that he repre-
sents as knowing nothing OF
the long reaches OF the peaks OF song.
The r.ft ~ dawn and refdening OK th'
rose
wrote these immortal lines:
" Is there Tor honest poverty
That hnngs his head and a that,
The coward slave. We pass him by,
We dare be poor FOR n thati
For "a that and a. that
our toll obscure and a that.
The rank is but the guinea stamp
The mans the gowd Tor a that.
What though on namely fare we dine,
Wear hOddn' grey and a that.
Gle fools their silks. and knaves their
wine.
A mans a man for a. that and a. that:
Their tnse show and a. that;
The honest man, though e'er sac poor,
Is king o. men Tor a that
Robert Burns knew the hard lie ul
daily toll that belonged 10 the Scoltnn
peasant and his FELLOW -laboref the "o'id
over. for he wrote
mo helm nor hope. nor view had |; nor
person TO bofriend me. q,
So / must toll. and sweat and broil. aAo
labor TO sustain me- @,
To plough and SOW TO reap and NOV, nay
father bred me- early g,
For ho said. 10 labor bred. was match
for fortune fairly o."
But be Is cheerful intelligent. hopeful.
and tells those Who follow wealth and
power that
"The more in this you look for help, you
leave your view the farther; o,
Had you the wealth Potosi boasts, or ma
tons 90 adore YOU, .,
A cheerful. honest-hearted clown l VIII
prefer before you, O."
True. these are not the sentiments or
modern poets, nor The phrases Win Whicn
platform speakers and Journalists most
frequently address the masses, but
they are sensible and true words.
The men who clamOr for equality,
either do not know what II Is. or they
are deceiying their hearers. III by a. mia
Gle all men could start fair tomorrow. a
twolyemonth would show wido distances
ia the race between individuals, and IN
decade the present conditions would
begin 20 reappear Even the elimination
OF sin and all moral evil from the pro-
blem would not materially change the
issue as TO position, though IL would vast
~ Increase human happiness.
II is well to recognize discomfort ana
envy, and even hatred. as factors In one
portion OF modern society. and pride and
indifference and the e1-complaconcy OF
self-made men Ia another circle, in order
10 remove them The work of true reli-
gon is 10 root out these evil feelings. 10
teach brOthorly Kindness and 'harity 20
rich and poor alike. TO inculcate equality
I'm Christ Jesus. which though IL does not
create equality in conditions, docs inspire
/ n in feelings. making each kindly Aztec
toned. and In honor prefsrring one an
other. The modern panaceas for happi-
ness and COntentment are quack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
THE COHEN co.

Solid Rolled Nickel Cuspadorps, with
lead bottoms. FOR 1ic.
Heavy Nickel Crumb Trays and
Scrapcrs SOC. set.
Patent Potato or Slaw Graters. lec.
each.
Large Soup or Bowl Strainers. Joe.
GalVanized-Iron OIL Cans. 5-gollon size,
with faucet. csc.
Heavy Iron Cock Forks. Sc. each.
Heavy Wire Soap Shakers lcc.
Patent Wire Table Mats l0c.
Wire oyster Broilors. l0c.
Raisin Sccders. will seed a pound or
raisius In few seconds lee. each
Bccf-Juice EXtractors, 25c.
Egg ScparatCrs. %.
l6-inch Japanned Pin Trays, gold deco
rated, for l0c each
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
&c.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
square Bread Pans Sc. each.
FROM II TO Y O'CLOCK
seamless Dish Pans, were l5c.. for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
View. from Police headquarters.

Detective Tomlinson has received in
formation from Washington that leads
him TO believe that Nv. =. Crawford.
who Is locked up in jail here as a sus-
picious character. is wanted in Baltimore
fore obtaining money under false pre-
fences
The local Police Department has been
asked TO look out for G. W. King VINO II
thus described: Haro-iip. talks through
bis nose sandy mustache. 30 years old
feet inches who is wanted In Bait
more. and to also look out for ". n.
Nesbitt-black mustache. bald head. fuLl;
fat face dark cl0thes-who obtains >iV
from employees for uniforms.
Contoin John \. Curtis had his pocket
nicked last Tuesday. He lost a small roll
of bills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Continuation Of The Cohen Co.'s kd
1890. .>o0c.>NrJ>o~rvOo No.>NNO~y>0N0~0oc.
THE COHEN co
1000 Decorated Soup,
Breakfast and Dinner
Plates, cost I2lc. each, for
sc.

l5c. Sugar and Cream Sets for iOc.
Decorated china Syrup Pitchers with
oauccts. l5c.
2-Quur stone Slowing Kettles. &C. each.
Importers samples OF French China
cups and ssuccrs, were up to sc. spe-
C.al. lNc.
Dresden China Plates. sword brand. for
loc each.
H.chiy-nccoratod China Salad or Fruit
DISHES for lsc
haNland China Decorated Plates. Rag
r,d Robin design. l9c
lrtnCn emma Covered Dishes were up
to 0.0 for los. each.
e. White open Neectahie Dishes for &c.
5r White Meat Dishes. lSc
ONf0lo China Aftcr-Dinncr Cups and
Sauoors cost 2ac.. for Zoe. a pair
s. Decorated Fruit and Nut Dishes
Glove aud Handkerchief Boxes for 81
French China Water Pitchers. were $3.50
and N.ll. for zoe. choice.
Decorate. China Celery Trays. were up
fo ST. Tor Soc cho CO.
Decorated Limoges China Bonbon Boxes
and H0r Receivers for soc. each.
Ilvl.rd Affcr-Dinncr Cups and Sau-
D.r- GOT i.c- pair.
Empire Decorated Comb and Brush
Ir.rs with medallions OF Empress
Josephine Napoleon. etc. Csc. each.
Empire PIN Trays, with medallion CEN
ir.s. Joe. each
Decorated Gold-Band oyster Bowls. &c.
fEoN TO 10 O'CLOCK
White Porcelain Plates &C. each
FROM DO TO n O'CLOCK
2c Carlsbad China cups and Saucers.
yc a pair.
FROM n TO 70 O'CLOCK
FINE Decorated China Plates. were 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

nected with their nelghbors and the coun-
" seat will be able to talk to their city
FACTORS without making a trip Of hun
drcds OF miles from the farms.
Another meaning not less important is,
there Will be a royal war between the
Bell Company and the new one Rates
will never go up IA the face OF such sharp
competition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
10 Sing nj Park-PInce.

Miss Mamie Harrison. Of Alabama, VIII
sing al the offertOry al Park Place Metho-
dist church this morning selections from
the oratorio of 81. Paul MISS haIilson,
who has been STUDYING I'm Europe for two
years, has clear, sweet soprano cl
excellent quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
In,ortant Meeting of :. e. V.

There will be a very important m ne
~ y T. Lee Camp. No. !, ;. {; y"
~ their hall tomorrow Mon,d,ayl ~ n'g tbc
business relating to the unve'n ,he oh %, of
W NM MN viii be attended to. as well -
l4 mr. matt matters of special importanee. N
JILL ..t.i,,i,s ~ the camp are urged 10 Dc
ure.eut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
.r.. No.. ,he Jenkins system.

.,,,s for the testing Of the Jen-
Prepa naerSTound system are going on
hns un sa',ac,oriIV The test viii be made
VERY VERY tSe ball park on Main stree esy when When
near ly pr ,pe il is impossible 10 say ""'
80 vrUl be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
ChnI,,,c,-Joncs wedding This weeI,

Mr.. Leonidas 5. Jones and Mss sara
belmont Chalkley will be married next .S
49, 80 Inc mother OF the bride-elect.
Mrs. IH," s A. Chaisley. No; west Cary
street The wedding will be very quiet
one only the relatives and a rev lhu-
mate friends having been mViteu 10 DC
NIr Jones Sc the secretary Of the Boa shd
~ t;ira commissioners. and one OF tne
vi ,onlIl1r attaches Of the department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
THE COHEN co.
An Incendiary Fire.

fire that is believed to have been Of
innendiarv origin occurred az NO 123 Pull
liam street yesterday morning HlH"
Bradley colored) occupies me house pn'
ed il up. Fire was discovered later anu
Judging from appearances, II hdd beeh
nnt INTO The room through the keynote.