davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
c.+,rr1, Is Found Everywhere.


z catarrh is at home anywhere ano
everywhere. While more common IN
cold schangeable climates. it Is by no
- sans confined to them, but Is prevalent
~, every State and Territory In the
Union. =
chronic cold in the head. which II long
neglected often destroys the sense OF
smell and hearing; but4 there are many
other forms of the disease. even more on-s
stinate and dangerous
q catarrh Of Tthe throat and broncnlai
tubes as we'll as Scatarrh Of the stomach
and liver are almost as common as h q q
"a tarrh and generally more difficult To
cure. 81
Catarrh is undoubtedly q blood dis
"a se and can only be successfully eradl-
Gated by an internal treatment. Sprays.
washes, and powders are useless as far
Z as reaching the real seat of the disease
is concerned. z55s5 :. 49,
DR.. McIverney advises catarrh sufferers
to use a new preparation. sold by drug
gists. called Stuart's tCatarrh Tablets,
because actual analysis has shown these
tablets to contain certain anti-septic
Qualities Of the highest value and being
an internal remedy, pleasant to the
taste, convenient and harmless. can be
used as freely as required, as well for
children as for adults. ;S..., So
An attorney and public speaker. who
had been catarrh sufferer for years.
says:
Every fail I would catch cold which
would settle in my head and throa t and
hang on a IL winter long. and every winter
1t seemed to get little worse. was
continually clearing my throat and my
voice became effected ito such an extent
as to interfere with my public speaking.
1T tried troches and cheap cough cures
and sometimes got relief, but only fora
short time. until this s. winter when
Learned Of the new catarrt1 cure. Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets, through q news
paper advertisement. Two 50-cent boxes
which bought "a M ,drnggis cleared
my head and throat In line shape andEto
guard against a turn Of my old trouble
81 keep box Of the ablets On hand and
whenever i catch a little coN take "a
tablet or two and yard on any serious
developments :s" IS u ifs
Stuart Gatayrhe Tablets sdesS1vesss 70
head tire list as a house old rel ledy,F e
check and brea kup coughs al colds.
because unlike many other. cata$Ths and
cough .elrsast hes Q hlsts 81 cop1 elnsspe
sppls3A 81 any lai3,iWd ouS dSp6 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
La lorraine DamaEes BIZ Fs-e.
DEATH OF Mr.. IN ORION.
Business. Man Passed

IEsl
Away Yesterday.
M. Robert G. Morton passed away at
his home, No. sig west franklin street.
at Is 8 clock YESTERDAY morning. dying OF
the effects OF a heart disease from which
he has suffered for three years OF more
His death has been anticipated hourly
for several days.
Mr.. Morton was president OF the Rich
mond and Manchester Land Company; a
director Of thirty years standing OF the
Merchants National Bank. and has long
been Identified with The tobacco trade
ofsRich,nond. the Mortons having; Offices
N the Exchapge shockoe Slip.
Mr. Morton was born and 6 raised In
Richmond. He was ss years Of age. he.
is Survived sbY wife Who was Mss
AySrs. 81. sDanvilIe s and by Nj. Waller.
N. Morton, Miss Julia Horton. anAH NJ.
lPaxss MORT r.s aud IS sreat many relative.
and g g ..nngns.:Sls ff,sn s = = ~ -,
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

long a member.
pall-bearers:
Honorary-W T. Darlington. John z
Branch, Robert w. Powers, W.
rravers. ii. HAYES. John Hunter Jr..
John IA. Montague, Esq. j. NJ. Four
nurean. J. B. Pace. George Gibson. Z.
A. Patterson. Judge George L Chris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

tan. Z. L. Lewis. DR.. Christopher Tomp.
kins. Colonel w. Miles Cary. Colonel A.
s. Buford Captain John A Coke. and
Major Charles s.. String1e.. oR.
Active-Captafn F. II. Deane, Captain
W. S. Archer. Thomas Boiling. Henry L.
cabell, Thomas NJ Rutherford. Robert,
". Marye. Adolph osterloh. and Colonel
frederick Peasants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

ANCHESIER And CHESI ERFIELDI
II ated He was treated by Dr.. Lawrence

Ingram e. -
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.
II. Washing ton. of sWashingtonss&
Early. druggists. left this afternoon with
apartyS of huntsmen .or a hunting trip
in Chesterfield county. s.
Mrs. Jordan. wife Of Squire H A. Jor-
dan. who has been i'll, is much improved.
Mrs: Watkins. wife OF the late Major
Darlington w tkins is extremely Ill s. at
her home IN Chesterfield county. She is
under the. trea tment of DR.. Lawrence In
gram, OF Manchester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
49,
Mrs. McIntire's Funeral.

CHARLoTTEsvILL " A., January Il;
Especial :)-The funeral Of Mrs. Kath-
crime McIntire, whose death occurred at
her home on High street Monday night,
at 10 o'clock, will be conducted In the
Presbyterian church tomorrow a Il
o'clock The pastor. DR.. George Z. Petrie.
will of6ciate. 81.
The interrent will be made in Maple-
wood Cemetery The pall-bearers will be
Hon. John w. F'ishburne, James N.ssNa seL
dell, T.. Hanckel. Captain MicaJah
Woods. George Perkins. r. p. Valentine.
William Fl. wood, and Tom K. Burnley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
Richml Q n dcrs in New York

,SEw YORK, January 2 - Specially
.EollowtnE are the Richmonders registered
Wa sNaidorf-B. a Grundy. W.. Ste
syens. 1, I nr,.,
10. 81. Dlckins. ). z.
Broa dweys central-p. g. Fulton,
fsasev-G. Enler and Wits. IS
Irnneriai-E NJ Saalbnrgh. 49,
Hnpire--J. s. "A tlsins. ~ sss{as
5srand-J. s.. Grahar "a.
EMY,inrton-sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
JOE GODDARD DEAD.
rhot at Republican Primaries I'm

fhot at Republican Primaries I'm
July Last.
CAMDEN. N. j.. January A.-Joe Cod
lard. the pugii!st, who was shot at the
Republican primaries in Camden county
= July last, died to-day in a hospital
here. Goddard. it was alleged, was in
charge OF a gang Of Philadelphia repeat
srs. Ee got into an alteration with q
constable. and was shot In the head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

There are people who object to the
use Of any proprietary medicine, on the
suspicion that spirits may have been used
in its manufact
Even Peruna has not altogether es-
capped such criticism. But people who
have taken Peruna, who have known OF
the benefits Of Peruna by actual expert
en- ee know how utterly unfounded such
notions are concerning Peruna- When
the treasurer Of thess Ma tional Prohibt-
ton Voters League comes out in pub
lie statement to the effect that words
fail to express his praise for Peruna.
and for the nanufa cturers OF. Peruna. 1t
must appear to every candid mind how
utterly irrational 1t Is to suppose that
any objection could be raised against
Peruna from the standpoint OF temper
ance. Il
Every great success is sure Ito make
enemies. Peruna is a great success. ard
through jealousy and envy much has
been said calculated to prejudice the
public against It.
But those who have taken Peruna know
better The vast multitude of people who
have been cured OF catarrh In some form
by Peruna, will never cease to praise Pc
runa for the benefits received.
Hon. George w. Mcbride, ex-United
States Senator from Oregon. from the
Dewey Hotel, Washington, D. c.. writes:
"The excellence OF Peruna for catarrh and
colds has been SO. sat'-eacto-il. establish
ed by many OF my 1uafntances who
have been relieved bya.ts use. that un-
, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

heSitatingly endorse its curative 8Q01lH
w. Mcbride.
The Peruna Medicine Co., CslaA1.
bus. o:
GcntIe,nen.-::I cannot ,hink o1 !
words that Will express my praise
for your most wonderful remedy,
T<runa. 1t Is beyond . doubt the
most wonderful cure that laa9
sufferers from catarrh can Ind.
81 have suffered from this dread
disease more than twenty years.
ana was only Induced to try youRss
remedy against my viii after Aav-
ing spent hundreds OF dollars II !
every possible channel seekins
relief, as some OF nay intinaO
friends had been cured by Il.
81 am most pleased to tell yoa
that am to-day perfectly welt
man ..ho cannot help but praise
the manufacturers, for the ever-.
instinE benefit have received fFoH
your remedy.
s<with hopes for your Greatsss
success. I am,
Sincerely, yours to command.
6. l.. PoLsT0N.
Peruna has among It's friends many Of
the leading temperance workers IN this,
country, who give it unstinted praise.
and do not hesitate to endorse Il by thu
use of the most lextravagant 1angua &c.
IF you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving g
fun statement OF your case. and he NJ
be pleased to give you his valuable -
vice gratis. a
Address DR.. Hartman. president OF The
Hartman Sanitariun. Columbus. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

The prices for tobacco on this mar
ire said to be higher than those prevail
ny on some of the other markets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

The warehouses have returned to sin
A buyer. presumably. epeculator. sta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
TOBACCO TRADE MEETS.
RESOLUTIONS of Sympathy Adopted
Heavy Breaks.

= -
There was special meeting Of the to-
oacco trade yesterday to take action
upon the death Of Robert c. Morton. one
OF the oldest members of the trade. who
died during the early hours of the morn
ing The resolution passed was one Of
respect. as Mr.. Morton was held IN great
esteem by all Of the tobacco men.
The tobacco brea..s have been much
larger this week than at any period
since the holidays. Tuesday the alet
emounted to ll5.7s7 pounds and yesterday
there were even larger sales at each OF
the four warehouses. The prices. espe-
cially on sun-cured tobacco. are holding
up very well, and no complaint about the
market heard from the coun'rymen
who. it is said. generally speaking, are
well satisfied with what their weeds
Bring.
While the bad roads have nept. back
pme of the tobacco. it is now coming
here in larger quantities. and good sales
IRE expected during the next few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

ted IN this city some time ago, that he
bought tobacco on one of the other large
Virginia markets. transported the tobacco
here and sold on this market at profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
Chilli. Blu RNED. TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate of Negro Infant In
Northumberland.

ACA
WARSAW. VA, Jan. A.-(spectal.)--
News has Just reached here OF the burn
ing to death of a two-year-old colored
child. in Wycomico district, Northumber-
S The child was left alone in the house
Of her grandmother. Sarah Thomas,
worthy colored woman, who had gone to.
visit some neighbors. .Es
The dwelling was also destroyed by the
fire and the body Of 4 the Unfortunate
nhild Was dreadfuliy burned and was
co,u. q death when found.
La Tourainc Damaged BIZ Five.
HAvRE, Jan 1.-Tne French In..s
steamer LaTouraiEe. which arrived at;
Havre. from New York. Is on fire II Is
hoped that the vessel and the bulk OF
general cargo will be saved.
The fire, which broke out at 1880, ragged
with great fierceness.s destroying the sa--
looms and deck cabins. and spread to the
holds before 1T was gotten under con.
tro1 Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.
SUES ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

The suit OF Emma Brown against the
Richmond and Petersburg electric rail-
nav will be heard In: the corpora ton
court of Manchester next uesday.#s.l ne
plaintiff alleges that she was elected from rom
one OF the cars Of the defendant COM
pany. and claims $1,000 damages. Ropert
S. 2Rives is her counsel. ff
The following cases have been set for
trial In the corporation court:
,E Ma ggie and Bette Brown, colored.
charged with assaulting Harvey Pugh
and wife with an axe. 80
Harrison Cox, charged with cutting Nv.
]. Harding in the back with knife.
Jan. 80. S, z
BENJAMIN Smith. charged with: high.
way robbery and Il attempting to :extoTt
money from T. E. Winfree. 48 sss
charged with holding up Mr. Joseph
Moore and robbing him of s125.
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
s.pThe Measuring Party which n: was
given at the Stockton Street Baptist
church Tuesday night. was 9 success
and will be repeated next Tuesday night.
The singing OF Misses Lucy VSingo,s Mat
tia5Dayis and Mr.. Marvin Lumpkins was
most enjoyable feature of the affair.
Those who will take part In the enter,
8na e TUESDAY mig hit for the bened e OF
Mr. Mr. 10. sH Turner WILDE Frank Bernichi
Misses Matte Gardner, Go RTE. stiles;
X Z. endall and others. most elightfnl
vaudeville program vii sbe carried OUT.
sWhile nrinK con- one OF the engines of
the Axlanticsc oast Line Etailroad day
a. AZ two ago. Mr. Charles 81 Whltlock OF
Manohester, suftereds accident, which
fnreventsE hiln rom tors pres
ant: HiSg hsisd rka1 scaug ID The
hn,ia ~ 6 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
FUNERAL or OTIS RUcKER

ELDER CASE CONTINUED.
The case OF Ollie Elder, of Manchester.
was called in the Police Court In Rich
mond yesterday morning. but continued
until this morning owing to the absence
of certain witnesses.
Elder is charged with stealing a watch
from Miss Tooney, OF Cameron q
Cameron's tobacco factory.
The accused is being represented by Mr..
Page, of Manchester.
Elders many friends believe him to be
innocent of the theft Of which he IS &C.
cnsed Of having committed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

MR.. M'ALL1sTER is INJURED.
Mr.. w. j. McAllister, who lives a t
Twelfth and Porter streets, suffered
painful injuries yesterday while cut
ting a stick of wood. In, some way the
axe slipped and cut Mr.. McAlnsters
right hand. One. Of his fingers was split
OPEN
necessary medical attention.
Mr.. McAllister. is an engineer IN the
employ of the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

The play was. reviewed in these col
umns when it was first presented here,
and the only comment to be added is
that it ran more smoothly, and the waits
between acts were much shorter than at
that time: D. w. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
JAPANESE GARDEN PARTY.
One to Be Given Next Week in Aid Of
Junior Republic.


A Japanese garden party will be given
Wednesday, April %, for the benefit of tho
National Junior Republic by the Washing
ton Junior League at 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue.. on the grounds Of Mrs. Gardiner Hub
bards residence. The party will begin at 4
and last until o'clock. The many friends
of this popular institution. as well as the
members of the league. have worked with
will for the success Of this enterprise,
and should the weather be propitious 1t is
expected that the affair will be one Of the
most notable successes in the history Of the
Junior Republic.
The patronesses of the garden party are
Lady Herbert, Nine Takahira. Mrs. Har-
Ian. Mrs. Knox, Mrs Lodge, Mrs. Cowles,
Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard. Mrs Herbert Wads-
worth, Mrs. Henry Perkins, Mrs. Lowrie
Bell and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, while
Justice Fuller, Secretary Hay, Justice
Brown, Senator Cullom. Admiral Dewey,
General Miles, Bishop Satterlee, Mr.. John
w. Foster, Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page Mr.
Thomas F. Walsh and Mr.. Alexander Ora
ham Bell.
The grounds will be effectively decorated
with Japanese lanterns and parasols III
oriental style, and many o. those assisting
at the booths will be in Japanese costume
The Marine Band will render selections
from appropriate oriental operas during
club from the Junior Republic will also be
on hand to give musical assistance.
Refreshments will be served on the
grounds and there win be a loan exhibition
Of old Japanese prints by courtesy Of Dr.
Swan NJ Burnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
CHANGE IN THE PLANS
CONSTRUCTION OF THE OLD DO
MINION RAILWAY.
MIR. John r. McLeap's Proposal No
Longer Under Consideration
Current Rumors.

The proposed electric railroad to Great
Falls is not to be built under the terms OF
the agreement recently made between those
in control and Mr.. John r. Mclean. That
gentleman is practically out OF the enter
prise. for the present at least, unless the
existing conditions shall be materially
changed. 1t is not likely, however, that
any further consideration will be given to
the matter by Mr.. Mclean in the near flu
ture, as he expects to go abroad In q few
weeks.
Ihefe are other propositions. 1t is claim
ed. before the off1cers'os the company reia-
tive to the building Of This road, but it Is
oy no means certain that any decisive ac-
ton will be taken SO that 1t will be possible
to begin the active work of building the
road this year. essts 70
A consideration outside Of the financing
OF the undertaking is that the reconstruc-
ton OF the Aqueduct bridge. which is to
DC done under the direction Of the District
authorities, will not be completed for
ABOUT year. BY authority OF law passed
at the last session of Congress this road,
as well as any other road running to the
Virginia side of the bridge, has the right to
cross the structure. Trackage arrange
ments are to be made, however, by the
other lines with the company controlling
the road to Great Falls.
It is believed that this feature Of the
franchise OF the Old Dominion Company, as
II Is called. Is what led Mr.. Mclean to pro-
pose 70 practically build the entire line, he
10 hold. or course. the control Of the COM
pany.
Development Of Virginia Territory.
According to the views of some the de-
veiopment OF the country on the Virginia
ade OF the river Is to be q necessary ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17

member of the graduating class Of the
Army Medical School in Washington last

member Of the graduating class of the
Army Medical School in Washington last
Tuesday.
Gov. Montague has appointed the follow
ing residents Of this congressional district
as delegates to the International Good
Roads Convention, to be held In st. Louis
May 27-29: William D. Fitzhugh. Inlet;
E. g. Turner. Warrenton; G. W. Grigsby.
Igo; Charles P. Janney. Leesburg; Robert
A. Hutchinson, Manassas: William G..
Duvall. Bellefair; Cornelius Sharon, Water
ford.
Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Bette Delton. whose death occurred last
Tuesday. took place this afternoon from
her late home in King street Rev. J. H.
8. Ewell of the Methodist Protestant
Church conducted the service, and the in
torment was made in the Old Methodist
cemetery.
Miss Sarah Howard entertained several
of her friends last evening at a card party
given at the residence Of her mother, Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard in Cameron
street. in honor Of her guest, Miss Gallaher
Of West Virginia.
1.-THE Sharps and Flats" local amateur
organization of singers, held banquet last
night at the Hotel Appich. Before the
eating the members were entertained by a
musical and literary program rendered in
Peabody Hall.
Mr.. Charley Stump. who has been on a
short trip to Atlanta. Ga, will return to
his home here this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
FORMULATING STATEMENT.
Suspended Members Of Red Cross I
Issue One Next Week.

Mr.. Simon Wolf said this afternoon that
the suspended members Of the Red Cross
will make general statement to the pub
lie some time next week. There will be
a meeting Of the subcommittee. consisting
Of Mr.. Wolf, chairman; Gen. John NJ. WI
son. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and Miss Mabel
Boardman, secretary, tomorrow.
This subcommittee will consider two
things. First, the nature of the answer
that shall be made to the executive com
mittee In New York which suspended the
members who are DESTROYS of having the
Red Cross placed on a business basis: sec
ond, a general statement to the public an
to what actuated the members to seek
a reorganization.
Mr.. Hilary A. Herbert former secretary
OF the navy, was intrnsted with the task
of preparing a statement to the suspended
members as to the legal status of the af-
fair. He was called south before having
completed the statement. The statement
will be ready by tomorrow, and this will
guide the subcommittee as to what action
seems most feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17

ment in the growth of the city, and with
the existence there Of large population
the control Of the only railroad route Of
communication in that vicinity with the
city would be valuable.
The projectors of the road regard their
franchise as one worth having. and 1t is
said that when the period ends, as it will
the Gosh instant. and the balance of the
$25, 900 required by the law to be paid by
thorities to meet the cost Of the reconstruc-
ton in the Strengthening of the bridge is
due. 1t will Be duly paid. The first payment
of 81 600 has already been made.
There has been no decision reached as
far as known. as to the course to be pur
sued in the future by the officers Of the
company.
Now that the negotiations with Mr.. Nc
Lean are ended, 1t may be possible that an
other proposition. which, 1t is said, has
been made may be taken up and some plan
devised for raising the money needed to
build and equip the road. It has been es-
timated that 100000 would be adequate
for such purpose.
According to the terms of the agreement
made with Mr. Mclean. the sum Of $5O,O
was to be raised in the form Of stock SUBJ
scriptiOn by those now in control Of the
road. The list Of directors includes the
names Of Robert D. Weaver, formerly pres
ident of the Metropolitan street railroad;
3. F. Phillips. also an ex-president of the
same road; A. B. Grunewell. Geo. e. Tru-
EFT, Senator Scott Of West Virginia and
Joseph Miller, formerly commissioner Of
internal revenue.
The balance Of tho funds needed was to be
represented by an issue Of stock and bonds.
Why Deal Was Abandoned.
The deal with Mr.. Mclean fell through
mainly because those in control Of the road
were unable to extend the time Of an agree
mani uu3th tho CSroof To 1c p0u,op nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
TO WITNESS LAUNCHING.
West Virginians En- Route to Newport
News, Va.

A large number of prominent West Eir-
ginians are in the city today en- route TO
Newport News. Va. where tomorrow the
newly built cruiser West Virginia will be
launched At least 100 citizens of the stats.
who temporarily reside in this city. will 60
to see the launching. the entire party from
this city and the state probably making az
many as 800. Gov. White Of the state ard
his daughter. Kathryn. who is to christea
the cruiser. went to Newport News By
rail direct. Senator Eikins and members
of the West Virginia delegation In Con-