davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07

Tho widows mite gave place 10 the
fathers mite today when a story nllHd with
human interest was told az the luncheon In
The Glover room Of the Bellevue. .strntford.
where zoo workers gathered to hear reports
Of the money which had been gathered dur
ing The previous twenty-four hours for the
100000 fund for the Woman's Medical
College Of Pennsylvania,
The story was that OF working man
who earns $40 week and han a wife and
eevsn children who voluntarily approached
one OF the campaign workers and nakod n
he would be allowed to give to the cam
paiKn.
the woman's Medical College has meant
much 10 this man. Accordingly. ho said
ne wanted to give ono-tsnth OF his income
for one week 20 the campaign. The an
nouncement Of tho Eift brought forth as
profound applause AZ the announcement Of
nprno a thousand times larger.
Among tho big subscriptions today were
Mrs g. T. Turner. $4,000 Charles Norris.
a Friend. Miss NJ. X. Gibson, Philip g.
Garrett. Mrs. Stewart Kurtz and Miss Mary
A. Burnham, $1,000 each Miss Nina Lea.
Theodore B levin and Anna u, Lewis
each $500, and the Woman's Medical Club
as27sf.
Todays receipts were si5,Ss2 and tho
total for tho two days OF tho campaign
s2f.B7s.
Tho womAn's Medical College claims "A
dozen "nrsta' IN the field OF medicine,
which Astonlshed even the women OF the
college themselves today when they heard
the results OF the research work In the
annals OF the college history.
The college was the nrst In the world
Tor tho medical education OF women only.
Tho first woman physician In Phllndol-
phia, DR.. Susan a. HayhuTBt was n Eradu-
ate OF this college II also claims tho FIRST
woman dean of any medical college, DR.
Ann Preston, and Il sent from itB doors the
first woman medical missionary who ever
entered foreign field. Or. Clara Swain,
and another OF It's graduates, DR.. Pauline
Root, was the hrgt woman ever admitted
aH an interhe 10 tho Philadelphia Hospital
The first surgeon, man or woman who
ever performed major operation In north
ern China was graduate or the Woman'H
Medical College OF Pennsylvania. Or Eliza
beth Relfsnyder. while Or Mary H. Full
ton. OF the same college. was tho first
woman to translate important medical
books from English into Chinese Dr.
Emeline Cleveland was the FIRST woman pro-
feasor OF obstetrics in the world. Dr. Emily
=. Dubois. another graduate, was the first
district physician. and pr. Frances G. Van
daslken was the first woman inspector OF
SCHOOLS and OF railroad employees
The FIRST Japanese woman 60 study med
icine, Kei okaml and the first Hindu
woman 20 study medicine NJ Joshee, were
also graduates OF this woman'H Medical
College OF ''frsts,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
NllllAN'S MEDICAL FUND
INCREASES TO $21,572
$l3,362 Reported as Teams
Pledges at Second Noon
day Meeting
colleges MANY HoNoRs
Widows Mite Succeeded by Working
Man Fathers Voluntary
1.-THE
Second MONDAY Report In
WoHoH's Medical Campaign

AMOUNT raised in last twenty
a four hours--s13, ,362.9A
Total amount raised In two days
S21,572.94.
Champion team Cor last twenty
four hours--No, 10, DR.. Alice W. Tai
liant, raised S1007.50.
Champion teams for largest num-
Der persons seen--Teams No. and
tied, captained by DR.. May l..
Myers and DR.. Harriet Hartley, re-
spectively.
Largest single subscription in last
twenty four hours Mrs. G. I.
Turner. s2500.
First contribution TO the Presby-
kerian fund for education Of medical
missionary at the Woman's Medi-
cal--From the Westminster Bible
Class, Tenth Presbyterian Church,
taught by DR.. Ella b. Everitt.
Speaker at luncheon at the Belle
ue-Stratford tomorrow noon--The
Rev. DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
CHRISTMAS RECORDS REPLETE
WITH GAYETY FOR JUVENILES
Abundance of Fun Music and Narrative Makes Yuletde
Offerings Appropriate for Gifts-Elders
Not Neglected
Rr the phonoRraph Edltor

est for Yuietde They range from the ia
miliar hymns heard In churches 20 OFTEN
and the graver moods Of Alfred Tennyson
20 the light humor of childhood rhymes
burleaque-iIke fantasies and comic speclal-
ties IN recitation and musical forms
Something was said In these columns n
few weeks ago about the peculiar influence
of children on the art form Of the phono-
graph--how they predominate In the catR-
logucs--how their liking for tho frivolous
and tho imaginative has pre-empted for
them large spaces of white paper tcostly)
and black ink quite aside from the usual
Juvenile records there ls n large number
especially adapted to Christmas time, to
trumpet and drum"
nos. !. ., 3. and 0 are In this category.
Herberts descriptive fantasy is a bully
thing FOR the kids. with its Initiative noises
and queer sducaka The drum numbers,
too. are calculated 10 make any boy with
love Of rattllng sound happy And the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07

Humphrey recitations are Unusual. speatlns
reproductions
For adults. Nee 5. 9, ana are recon-
nended, though each individual phonowrapb
fancier should hear the separate records fos
himself and not rely on the word of ~.
editor. The two settings, by such dlfferent
composers as Chopin and Gounod OF ths
excerpt from In Memorium," constituts Z
pleasing contrast.
IL will be noticed also that both Victor
and Columbia have reproduced the famous
hymn "Adeste Fidelis"
No. ls a humorous piece. with a comic
cong on the reverse side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07

TT OILY and mistletoo have not yet begun
III to blossom on the streets. Thoughts
Of Christmas Borges and the glitter Of
Christmas trees are far from the minds Of
most Of us Yet the season Of shopping for
the years great holiday Is on with decided
zest
The point IS that phonograph records
make highly acceptable presents. and they
ought TO be purchased from tho various
stores before the last-hour rush commences
CoIncIdent with this article ls printed a
selected list of discs that viii prove Of inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

F1Iar q. KiIEaria II ~ A2d Al ana oise.ria
H1uraa. 40 ~. Peach at
HAITI ~ Feinstein. no Wailaca Il ana Raha
IeAHr, 1898 Mafahall 81 -
1faanh Ehsotofuky, a21 Mountain at. and sadla
HafInaln. 3o4 Wintnn 81
WIIIian Jews, 1889 BalnhFldEs at ard Maud
HIIIiama. if20 s Goth 6t -
Ir4In nampan 4sd 70. Indiana ava ana Fsys
Iaslur. 180 y, Indiana ava.
Bis Dickinson ~.
aaasasl q. BgIstsln. le2s Bridge st. ana sadls
EHafssa Mepopald. 1876 q. wsstmorelzad Il.
aHd Harriet HiackiedEa, 9Ta4 NJ Wnf9rloo AZ
1.zlll II Aleulss' I04s 3 ifth Il ana csrris
fHamaa, loss 81 chadwick 81
4zH Heed 81
schulz lats 5aTeld q. ana sarah
NHa II. Mheftlsyl 2995 =, Victoria st. ana
4#F4 A, Carr. zaaH ~. Victoria 81
~. Lenfz 6fi0 HessFmah st. and
H|#=H tzth De ~ knapp. 10Ia Frankford avs.
||.#7# 70 smith. z8f Springer st.. aud Whit
sass Il. fIunaaan- Z Opal u '
zsn9srnsisF 1854 r. 6sth =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
EIkton Marriage Licenses

EI4KToN. Nd, Dec 7.--Marrlage licenses
were issued this morning to William BAnder
and Eleanor Gates. William r. Blcksy and
Emma Herlinger, Robert A. Robinson and
Aliee NJ. Mulhern. all OF Phlladelphla
James II, Clements, Philadelphia, ana Edith
g Shoemaker, Chester; Alfred. r. Miller.
coFington. KY, and Mae NJ Myers, Gin
clnnati, o, Paul Gamble. Port Deposit. and
hianehe ~ Siicer, Rising Sun; William T.
hall and Irene BAtdoTf. Williamstown. Pa.
William O. Green. Ardmore. and Isabel Il.
htauier, Ahsnandoah, Pa, and Raymond
Lear and Lula Buchanan. Trenton, N, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
CHURcRs YARD TAKES FIRE
Communicants' Fears Allayed by Quick
Response TO Alarm Call

Sparks from a field OF burning grass at
noon today set FIRE TO the horse shed in tho
yard OF All Saints Catholic Church. at
ToTresdale and Grand avenues
For time the communicates OF the
church who live close by became alarmed
for fear the flames might spread TO the
ealfiea itself Firemen were quick TO re-
Hpond to n call and they kept The blaze
eonfned TO the shed
The neld was set on fire by a farmer,
VINO wanted TO get rid OF some old brush.
The loss TO the shed was comparatively
small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
PhIladeIphlan saw AIr Fights

Robert p. Glendinning, Philadelphia
banker and aviator. has returned from
France whore he witnessed thrilling air
battles on the Somme, He spent several
months IN the army aviation schools In
France Mr.. Glendinning saw a French
aviator attack two German planes and
drop them TO earth within few minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
CHRISTMAS $50 YEARS
AGO IN PHILADELPHIA
Great Festival Celebrated in the
Eighteenth Century in Pic
turesque Fashion

Exclusive ~ today there are fourteen
shopping days TN Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
Bedford May Succeed Archhnld

Alfred Coffin Bedford frRt vice president
and secretary OF the Standard Oh Com
pany Of Now Jersey, II In believed in
financial circles, will assume the presidency
OF tho corporation to succeed the lato John
-. Archbold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
LESS MEAT If BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take Glass of Salts to Flush !kid-
neys if Bladder Bothers You
Drink Lots Of Water,

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other; says well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat eXcites
the Kidneys, they become overwork
ed; get sluggish; clog up and cause
all sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney reg
ion; rheumatic twinges, sever head
aches, acid stomach, constipation,
tOrpid>Sliver sleeplessness, bladder
and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast a, few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them TO normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
ia-water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15

DRY of the Pilgrims. The meeting was
held in the reception room OF the
house Of commons, and among those
present was the American ambassador
Walter H. Page.
Referring to. the presidential cleo
ton in the United States, Lord Bryce
said:.4. &
"All that would be fitting to say here
is that We admire the tranquility ana
perfect order with which such a g..
gantic piece of work as the casting or
a vote over the whole continent ha;
been conducted, and We admire no
less the dignity and moderation Of Ian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15

upon by two of his colleagues and the
three American members again has
made doubtful the ability Of the Amer
leans on the American-Mexican joint
commission, to assist Mexico in it's ef-
forts to restore normal conditions
along the frontier.
The Americans were hopeful tonight
that they might yet induce the Mexi-
cans to agree to what@they believe will
be satisfactory plan for the protec-
ton Of life and property along the bor-
der, but 1t was indicated by those in
touch. with them that further opposi-
ton, characterized as quibbling, would
not long be tolerated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
the report of the city attorney be made
q mart Of fha recOrd ..... ...,.- q,

the report of the city attorney be made
a part of the record. -...~rr
The following were chosen in the
manner prescribed by law to fill the
jury box on behalf of the City of Bis
marck: Nick Barbie, Frank Feeney, r.
c. Battey, Carl Bredy. Robt. H. Boyd,
"A. r. Amundson, Alfred H. Barrett,
Frank H. Evarts, Ed. +. Alison, J. W.
Ferrell, Thos. Cayou, A. ]. Arnot, j. L..
Kelley, George D. Mann, J. l.. Bork, W.
L. Miller. Fl. J. Duemeland, John A.
Flow, Fred Conklin, John Bortell, Geo.
B. Bower, Paul Brown, A. G. White, G.
l.. Price, Geo. r.. Bresnahan.
On motion the board adjourned.
Attest: r. II. TRISTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
LORD BRYCE LAUDS
WILSON AND HUGHES

London, Nov. 14.-Viscount Bryce,
the former British ambassador to the
United States, and Prof. Gilbert Muir.
ray. OF Oxford. were the principal
speakers today at meeting of the
Mayflower club, which is composed OF
British and Americans and has as it's
object the perpetuation of the mem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15

guage displayed during the exciting
contest, by the two candidates, both
men conspicuous for their ability and
force of character
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
PLAN FOR BORDER
] CONTROL REJECTED
Satisfactory Agreement For Pro.
lection of Lives and Property
Seems Impossible,

Atlantic City. N. j., Nov. 4.-Repudi.
alton by Luis Cabrera today OF a plan
of border cnotrol that had been agreed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-15
PROCEEDING OF THE BOARD OF
CITY COMMISSIONERS, vNovEM.
- REn - 101eI

VHOCesOJNS " the 0OAHO Of
CITY COMMISSIONERS, tNovEM.
! Der Is, 1916!
! The Board of City Commissioners
met IN regular session. Present: Com.
missionefs Battey, Qater) Best, Kirk,
President Lucas. Minutes of meeting
held the 9Th inst. were read and ap.
proved.
The report Of the chief of police for
October was read and filed.
A communication from the Bismarck
Water Supply company relating to the
matter OF water pressure at fires was
read and filed.
q. The following bills were directed to
be pa!G. funds permitting: Wachter
DIR. & TT. Co. $1.67, $3.50, $2O5, G. C.
Wachter Gdn. $500, +. Olson SIS. 20,
Eiremen $11600, Palladium Pub. Co.
$3.50. McConkey Co. $500, A. P. An
'derson $3.50, Street Work $72.53, Roy
Riggs $500. Carl Eliason $500, Yegen
z Schneider 1885. WIN. Cleveland
t1o.50. =
Commissioner Best brought up the
matter of extension OF storm water
sewer on lower Fifth street.
Commissioner Battey took his seat.
= "A list Of parties selling milk who had
compiled with the city ordinances reg
nlatjng sale of milk in the city was fl
ed with the Board and it was directed
that the same be printed in the official
paper.
An invitation for the Board to visit
.fhe new laboratory of the milk inspec-
tor was read and the auditor directed
; to acknowledge receipt Of same.
A resolution was adopted providing
Tor extension Of storm water sewer
pn lower Fifth street.
!, The report Of the city attorney on
the proposed contract between the city
and city engineer, T. r. Atkinson, was
read and the president and city audi.
TOT. authorized ana directed to execute
the contract recommended BY the city
bttQgpsE i being further directed that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Pr"t""n Aspects of Administrations

fo!s""S produced as by-products in the pu;re-
iactlEe decomposition OF heterogeneous foods
chiefly meat. iii the Intestinal canal r,,s. ,ha
various manifestations OF uutointoxication scIr
poisoning IN different individuals and i'm air
~ ~ "'9' '.. AT inherent times in the same
hhNld"hi- Ihc symptoms OF administration
vary widely. from mere tired feeling" mr.
chronic Spi'hp lever, or "dopy condition"
Or state OF unexplained fatigue, to the p,ost
eXtrcme commissions. coma and death Hence
diagnosis Of administration is only :, bcr:n
ming. Why do the symptoms of mis- LII =,
poisoning vary remarkably? And ,yhv hoo
me victim of administration suIler so nncb
inor,. al ON. time than AT .,rn,ha -" i'"ch
puriicu'.r poisonS?
In Il discussion of the subject by the British
Mcnical Society q few years AGO the phvsici,ns
taking part ia the symposium mentioned no
less than nifty distinct poisons which have honn
recognized in OF auiointoxicati on-n,,'
maine and toxins of all sorts and Icrrno.
Spoiled meat is prolific within IN. ,i,i,n..,.r
canal without. ana I'imdora's famoi,s rn.t,ot
never mold more evils than may bc turned loco
from bit OF snp.rhnous putrcfying meat il,
tn" inner Tube when the colon h:,cilU go, ,,nc,.
with it IT you we're To mix nftv dircrnn,
p"isons In every conceivable combination Won,
would not bc surprised find your ", r;nnn
connections causing nifty times nfty symptoms
ia the victims Of your experiments. Nor sbouId
YOU w"n"er ~ the mutitudinous array OF
symptoms cXhihitcd in case OF nutoiutoyica-
tIOu.
our last lines Of defense against poison
formed within or introduced from without !.
Thyroid. adrcnal@, pituitary, pincaI. spleen ncr
maps other ductIcss glands. coordinate nhvs
I"I"Gic"iiN III Inc disposal OF all manner of
p"!sons, and hence the individual with :. cam,
pctcut duct less gland outfit withstands mod,r,,o
polsouinRi mild autoimtoxicaiion, without hcinr
aware of II, hccHuHc the poison absorbcd in, :,
We hlpo" - $" promptly oNidizcd and DESTROYED
i;nt another individual whose ductIcss- gland
function may have been exhausted by uroInurnI
Infection, by prolonged abuse of the ,ohlo I,,
alcohol tobacco, drug habits. by excessive emo
ton hy riot"ua living. will suffer ana succunh
Z" - degree Of administration which q bct,nr
equipped victim might Withstand indefinitely
Th's@ duc'i"%s glands have great deal TO
do With our physiological age They uroducn
the STUN thNt pmtA The pep in yOnth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
FOR SAFETY FIRST
American I"rnmofiNe Compnmy issucs
Special magazine to Employees
or Various shops.

Thousands of employees of the
american i-"c"notiv" Company az the
various plants are being instructed by
Tie company in the best and safes,
manner OF performing their duties. The
company is MAX Ing strong efforts to
reduce the number OF Injuries In its
workncn. In fact. the "safcty-arst"
movement has been given strong sup.
port by the company in its munitions
an" ioc"inptEe plants. resulting In "a
greatly reduced number 81 accidents
IN" courauy had posted throughout
IT'S chops numerous signs and posters
warning workinen Of danger. aud ia
ADDITION Is printing monthly Il mag.
"Hinc, safety Notes. dealing with AN
MS plants, and which Is mailed 10 tn,
F'S'd"nc" 90 every employee. This
magazine. by means OF hmli-touc Illus
'rations deals In "a strikin. manner
WIN the various causes OF accidents
ana makes numerous suggestions for
uht rreNenuon Of injuries. This months
issue is Just from the presses. nud Is
being mailed to workircn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
RICHMOND LEADS DIVISION
Total ar >:.i Nc,, Member. Secured for
hniir"n" '. VI. &. N.-Ian-
Dii IN In.ch M Mill,

hIthm nd IS leading the Southeastern
division. = imposed OF tho Queen and
resent, S"ahoard Air Line. Atlantic,
cast Line. Southern. Norfolk AND
western aud chesapeake and OHIO
railway systems. In the Railroad Y VI
= As continental campaign for am
increased membership uf 30.oo0 pivi.
sion reports read at The sumner ION.
uercd loca! "TfupairncrS in the Rich
mono association last night. show this
Guy AZ the top Of tn. list with II ,otu,
o. -" members secured. Clifton Forge
- second in the standing with SIG and
i!!I1mSoH. w Va third with 27i
ne Chesapeake and OHIO leads IN tho
race between systems iu the Sourh
eastern division with u total OF 24e ucw
members /" date The toia! Tor III.
n"utheh~,crn division up to last nigh,
M"S ''ot2' and for the continent. aG,.S3
me goal Of the Richmond association
- an increased membership Of 500.
ana me EFFORTS Of the local camnaiCu-
rrS VIII hc redoublcd to-day-thc las,
Gay OF IN" campaign, To secure the
desired number before nigh,fau the
campaign coming /" a close at
o'clock tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
DR.. PLECKER LECTURES
TO SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
HeEistrnr OF Vital Statistics Says That
women Would Vote for Things
which Make Home Life IIcttcr

DIR. w. a Picker. of the state Blu
rchu of Vital statistics, was the prin-
cip"i speaker before the Equal Suffrage
i.chSE" Of. Richmond yesterday after
noon IN the league headquarters in the
commercial building. Miss Nora iious-
ION discussed the third lesson or the
suffrage school which dealt with the
progress OF women of various coun-
tries. particularly their political ad-
vance
The talk made by Dr Picker Was
h'Shly interesting He pointed out the
parallel between the work OF The sur
frhglsis and his department. both OF
which. he SAID, were aiming for the
hcttcrmcni and Improvement or the
whole fabric Of society through the
conservation OF infant life. Mothers
h" said. were the best Judges OF what
is best for their children. and consc-
uucntly. would be the ones most likely
10 vote instinctiveiy for the things tina,
would make home life better ana more
tolcrable 20 all
br. Picker dealt on the autiutIitv
81 birth and death registration. The
NHlu" "f such registration was i'm
pressed upon the audience rs illustra-
lions which have occurred recently i'm
this ana other States other point.
touched upon were that about so. 900
births occur ~ Virginia each year.
About ono tenth OF these children die
during infnrcy, mainly from prevent
ahle diseases. which tho BOARD Of
ii"hIih Is tcnchin. tho public To avoid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
News of Fifty Years Ago

ss" f a Ire sss's;dsy of as y
d.;nreating General Williams G. wckham. " L.
ne part Of the private s,ockhoiders The s,a I
directors are yet to be named.
rived 1STtsrG% lay wsnyYs SHun,ry
ut from 50 To 81: per 100 pounds
All OF the new ssh stalls in the Second Mar
Mea sMGept ono wer" rented YESTERDAY, ThGy
out having TO 90 away downtown for them.
o F. H. b. Berry and henry 4. Atkinson 4ualteI'
1ienrco courts.
The vrsinin Asrisul,ural Convention. after
days, adjourned sine die last night.
with the eity Of mHnnnrs j. said t" he flooded
the "sHinnIasters'' from scent " to 5o-cent de-
n;2mnina,ions, although there are many $ and 50
bills ahoai that are Migrant countcrfcits.
Colonel Guild. accommodated by niece of MIR.
Davis. visited the distimguishcd prisoner and
tcrday and returned to Richmond yesterday.
The Virginia Methodist Conference in session
elected Rev r"ul WhtcheaG serrc,ry. With
Rev. l.. y. Peterson as assistant
OF SIT h%S nse" ms,'%'gH ed u o the crtn, cG
The l;ichm"nd and Danvillc Railroad Company
stolen taken by The Yankees, from the com
Mns Sc m, nys when na town
occupied 10y the United states Army 1t is ud-
and that it was taken. but the company claims
1t could not help it, it being ''incidcnt of
war
Tn" street railways tracks reached tho cor
nor OF Eleventh and Main Streets last night.
and by the first of next week will reach Ninth
street and again The tnkle of tho stree, car
bells will he heard on the principal business
avenue of the city.
Mr.. TAFT, Nirginian. has hcen found 10 hc
the long lost heir TO AN English estate valued
The United states Treasury held yesterday
S?l.50o0o0 in gold. of which sToo00,OOo belongs
- the government. and the balance is held On,
gold certificates.
Admiral DahlGrcn. father Of Colonel Dahl
Crcn. who didn't capture Richmond left WASH
inGton yesterday command OF the
Southern Pacific Squadron
William r. &. Glover was Yesterday appointed
-four inspector for Petersburg in place Of John
Thompson, resigned.