davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

A delegate convention of the democratic
party of the state of Kansas is hereby called
to meet in the city of Wichita at IL o'clock a. IN.
en- Thursday. the 18th of May, 1885, for the pur-
pose of elecling eighteen delegates and eigh-
teen alternates to represent the democratic
party of the state of Kansas in the democratic
national convention to be held in the city of
st. Louis on the 9Th day of June, 1888. The
basis of representation in the state convention
shall be one delegate and one alternate for
every 200 votes or any fraction thereof over
100 votes cast for Hon. S. G. Isett democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor in 1886; also
every county i'm the state that has been organ
lied since that election, and each uuorganized
county shall be entitled to one delegate and
one alternate to said convention as follows:
Barber county delegates.
We recommend that the primary convention
for the election of delegates and alternates to
the state convention be held in the counties or
districts as the several committees NAV deter
mine on the 5th day of May 1888. The manner
of selecting the delegates and alternates, wheth-
er by county or district, mass or delegate con-
ventions. TO be determined by the several coun-
ty committees each for itself.
The secretaries of the several conventions,
county, district or mass, are respectfully re-
quested to forward to the secretary of the state
central committee, at Leavenworth, full and
accurate lists of the delegates and alternates
chosen, Immediately alter the adjournment of
their respective conventions.
The state convention when assembled at
Wichita shall elect four delegates and four
alternates at large to the national convention,
and the delegates from the several congress-
ional districts, in attendance at said state con-
vention, shall elect in seperate conference, two
delegates and two aternates from each con-
gressional district TO be reported to- and endors-
ed by the state convention.
All voters in the state, whether heretofore
formerly affiliated with the democratic party
or not, who are in harmony with the position
of the democracy on national questions, and
believe in the principles emphasized in the
late message of the president TO congress. are
heartily and cordially invited to join in the
selection of the representatives of our party
to the national convention.
We earnestly urge upon the democrats of
Kansas the absolute importance of prompt
and thorough organization of the party in
every county and township inthe state in order
thas every district may be fully represented In
the state convention, and an active and effect
i've organization obtained at once for a vi2or-
GUS campaign the coming summer and fall.
We respectfully request every democratic
newspaper in the state to publish this notice
and editorially call special attention to the i'm
portance of complying with the suggestions
herein made.
BY order of the state central committee at
Leavenworth, April 5th, 1888.
II, MILES MOORE, EDWARD CARROLL,
Secretary. Chairman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16

AT Denver, last week, Charlie Pier
son, well-known sport and three-Gfths
owner of the Arcade gambling hall.
played faro disastrously, losing $4,000
in cash, his interest in the hall and his
fine ranch near Denver. His total loss
is estimated at Sl25,OOO. ~ fool and
his money. etc.n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16
ANOTHER FLOP.

Judge w. =. Campbell, of Wichita,
ex-district judge, heretofore a promi-
nent republican, has discovered the er-
ror of his ways and is now TO be found
in the great army that is turning to the
support Of Mr.. Cleveland. Last Satur-
day, i'm the county democratic conven-
ton at Wichita, Judge Campbell being
called on for q speech, said:
IL have been to-day an interested
spectator. All my past associations
nave been with the republican party,
and Il is with pride that remember its
achievements. / would be glad If
could stand with that party to-day as
suppose COnkling would have been GLAD
to stand with that party. The princi-
plies for which such men rs COnkling
used TO battle do not count for much in
the republican party to-day. Tie re-
publican party to-day is bowling down
to the golden calf from Maine loud
cheersl Mr.. Blaine's lackeys think
now that the great Conkling is dead,
there is a better show for their idol. In
that they are mistaken. l have been a
soldier and like to see my old comrades,
but | can not see that on that account
| should follow such maTplats as Blaine
and Ingalls,. tcheers.l L do not have the
cheek To say that am good democrat.
but so long as they put up such men as
Grover Cleveland, I.propose they shall
get my vote. [cheers.l His name makes
the chills run down the back of the re-
publican party every time it is mention
ed. laughter The judge proceeded to
explain that he thOLght democrats were
loyal TO the flag.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16
TreaSurer's Notice,
OF
UnYedeemed Lands and Lots
SUBJECT TO TAX-DEED.

STATE OF KANSAS,
BARBER COUNTY.
Treasures Office, at Medicine Lodge, in said
County.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
1V ested, that at the Tax Sale of Real Estate,
held at the Treasurers Office, in Barber Coun-
ty, Kansas, commencing on the Third day OF
September, A d., 1855, and held and continued
from day to day during said month of Septem-
Der, the following described lands, city and
town lots were sold for the unpaid taxes duly
levied thereon for the year 1884, and for the
lawful charges and interest thereon, reckoned
TO the First day of September, 1855. And each
and every tract. lot and parcel of said real es-
tate, will be subject to a taX-deed on the First
day of October, A. D., 1888, unless redeemed
prior to that day, by payment of the amount
required for redemption, stated in the follow
ing list. And any tract or lot not SO redeemed
will, on said day, be conveyed TO the purchaser
thereof, at said taX-sale, or to his assigns:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16

1t was meet and proper that the date
and place for holding the State Sunday
School convention of the Christian
church ana the state democratic con
yention were fixed for Wichita tins
week. Both organizations are working
for the good of mankind; both repre-
sent powerful bodies i'm this union and
both are made up of the best people to
be found in the land. The Sunday
school people met yesterday and will
remain in session until tomorrow. The
democratic convention will assemble
tomorrow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16

Leavenworth Times: Zone Of the
healthful signs Of the times in Kansas
Is the entire absence of the real-estate
speculative craze that swept over the
country last year. The state is growing
rapidly in population and material
wealth, but without buster or blow.
IL doesn't take Kansas long to run
down fraud, real-estate or otherwise;
and when she catches IL she nails 1t up,
with heavy spikes, to dry"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16

Weinvite the careful attention of our
republican readers To three articles,
especially. in the INDEX to-day. One
is the speech of Bill Bledsoe at Mt.
Vernon, H., the other is the remarks
of Judge Campbell, OF Wichita, ana
the other is an article from the juno
tiOn City Union. These three articles
are "straws" that show which way the
wind Is blowing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16

The Cincinnati Enquirer has collected
the opinions of some of the leading
editors of the country as to what will
be the issue in the coming campaign
and as to who will lead the two great
parties. The almost universal answer
was this: The tariff will be the issue,
Cleveland will lead the democrats, and
Blaine the republicans. The sequel
will demonstrate that these editors ac-
curately foretold coming events. At
least they Will have two points out of
three--the tariff and Cleveland.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16

Hon. Ed. Carroll, Of Leayenworth, has
stated that he is not a candidate for
governor. lie will be a candidate for
state senator this fall and will be elected.
lie Is a good man for any position.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

E. J. Moulden, Plaintiff,
versus
c. Fl. Six. Defendant
Before ID. A. McCanless, a Justice of the Peace
of Medicine Lodge township. in Barber coun-
ty, Kansas.
GAlD defendant is hereby notified that on the
- ith day OF May, 1855 an order of attachment
for the sum of Eight Dollars. (SS.00), was issued
by the above named Justice of the Peace against
his goods in the above entitled action, and that
said cause will be heard on the 18th day of
June, 1888, at 8 o'clock a. m.
E. j. MoULDEN, Plaintiff.
Attest: d. A MCCANLEss.
51-3 Justice of the Peace
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16

The republican electors at large, NOM
mated at Wichita are Hon. Eugene f..
Ware, of Fort Scott and j. l.. Waller,
of LeavenwOrth. The latter is a negro.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16

1t is reported that Mr.. Cleveland
would prefer Gov. Gray, of Indiana, as
his running mate to Gen. Black, Of
Illinois.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
81 so Year.
wEDNE SDAY, MAY le, 1883.

Ashland became disguised with its
chemical fire engine and sent it back to
the shops at Kingman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16
Petit Jury-June Term of Distric Court.

Geo. W. Stevens, Sheriff, d. A. McCanless and
r. NJ. Woodward Justices of the Peace, met at
office of County Clerk, on May 5th, 1885, to draw
Petit Jury for June term of District Court IfSS
and the following list of names were drawn:
]. J: A. Strickland. Mingona Township.
=. NJ. j. Lane, kiowa
3. X. +. Julian. Kiowa
4. James Conner, KiOga "a
3. ID. X. Streeter, KiOwa
8. w. T. McCnng, Hazelton a.
:. j. b. Cramer. Kiowa
8. F. B. Nurse. Aingona
2. F. NJ. Seckei, Medicine Lodge az
10. G. s. Durbin, Ewood
IL. George Biyholder, Hazelton -
II. Martin Hubbard. Elm Mills :.
hereby certify the foregoing to be q true
and correct list of names drawn for Jurors for
June 1898. term of District Court
Witness my hand and seal this 9Th day of
May. 1883. w. T. ROUSE,
50 County Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16
TIE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The Cincinnati Enquirer figures out
the electoral vote for 1883 as follows;
Total number of electoral votes, 4O1 ;
necessary to a choice, Dol.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-16
WASHINGTON Ayenue- East
Washington Avenue. West.
Friedley's Revised Addition.

G ASanderson, Commencing2l 0 feet
OF NV corner s-w or ne or OF
sec l2TSa-i2, thence east 20 feet:
thence south 19s feet; thence
north los feet, to place of begin'g III
Stolp's Addition.
Central Avenue, West.
NC Stolp Ig Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Personals ana Briefs.

Hon. J. II. II. Figgai, OF BOietourt, is in
the city.
Mr.. J.L. Gleayes and wife, Of Wytheyille,
are at the Exchange.
Mr.. j. b. Book. OF Clayton, Del, is visit
ing friends IN the city.
William l. Yost. Esq, a member Of the
Wytheyile bar, Is In the city.
The Powhatan Democratic Club will meet
IN the Chanccry-Court room Tonight
Mr.. II. O. Berger, Of the Academy. is on
business visit to Charlottesville and Lynch
burg.
Mr.. Joseph Mcbride, vile. and daughter,
OF Wilmington, Del, are visiting Mr. Jones
a. Otcy.
Colonel Frederick A. Old4, the Raleigh
correspondent Of the Richmond Dispatch, Is
IN the clty.
Mrs. Colonel Mason and Mrs. Jones, OF
Brunswick, are visiting Mrs. w. A. Loving.
No. 10 south First street.
Mr.. william NJ. Foster, OF Columbia, Flu
wanna county, returned home yesterday az
ter brief visit to this city.
Three small suits were Instituted In the
City Circuit Court yesterday aud one un-
important chancery decree was entered.
Mrs. Leila Watkins. the wife OF G.. Ken
non Wren. ESQ, died suddenly at O'Clock
lat night at the residence OF her husband.
Rev. Preston Nash, assistant rector OF st.
james, left yesterday morning for North
Carolina 70 visit his wife, who Is quite sick.
A sneak-thief entered the hall OF J. d.
McCong, No. 0l7 east Marshall street, on the
night Oi tue 18th instant and stole heavy
oyercoat.
Mr.. Barker and two sisters, OF Cumber-
land, returned nome yesterday afternoon 81
ter brief visit to the Exposition and friends
IA this city.
Cards are out for the marriage at Leigh
street Baptist church, on Tuesday evening,
November 20tb, at $3.50 O'Clock, OF Mr. En-
met II. Reams aud Miss Minnie V. Morris
sette.
A bag containing nine hens and three
rOosters. all dead, was found In rear OF No.
332 north Sixth street yesterday morning,
/ and the fowls are held al tue Second police
station for identification.
Captain Matthew Flanagan, OF Walton's
/ Mills, Cumberland county, who came down
/ to visit the Exposition and to be present 81
| the laying OF the cornerstone OF the Mason
ic Temple, returned home yesterday.
The Grand Master Of Masons in Virgins
| has been presented by Mr. A. ID. Lemo'
/ with fine. large, framed photograph OF th'
4 scene on Bread street. corner Ot Adams, Al
! The LAYING Of the cornerstone OF the Masonic
! temple.
Mr. James Fl. Bradshaw, OF Manchester
and Miss Mary Josephine Cogbill, daughter
Of William Cogbill, Esq, OF south Cherrl
street, were married Wednesday Bight at
} O'Clock at Pine-Street Baptist church, th'
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hutson, officiating.
Hon. W. g. p. Breckinridge, OF Ken
I tucky, Who delivered the oration at the lay
/ ing 0f The Cornerstone Of the Masonic Tenn
PIE On wednesday aud attended the banqae
that night at which toast was drunk 10 hi
health, to which he responded gracefully
left for home yesterday.
The Till Family Concert Company, rock
bell, and glsss.players and yoealists-Mis
| Till, sOprano; Miss Annis TIL, eontralto
Dir. William Till. basso; DIR. ID. TIL, tenor
, will give a concert az the La1rel-Siree
Methodist Episcopal church, corper OF Lau
rel and Albemarle streets, tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
YOUTHFUL LAw-BREAKERs.
Three COiored Boys Charged with
Several Grave offences

Small colored boys, ranging In age from
twelve 10 eighteen years, played the most
conspicuous parts In the Police Court yes
terdav moruIug. Three OF these are sup
posed 10 be members Of the gang whose rob-
berries OF the freight-cars OF the Richmond
and Allegheny and other railroad COM
panies have been quite frequent recently.
The suspected thieves had been for several
DAYS under shadow OF a representative OF
Wren's Detective Agency, who bad been no.
tilted OF the frequent depredations. On
Wednesday night Sergeant Tomlinson sue
ceeded in arresting two OF the parties,
Philip Ellis and George Minor, and yesterday
morning the representative OF Wrens
agency arrested young boy named Wiillam
Henry 0ii0s William Henry Morris.
Morris was charged on the docket with
stealing two large family Bibles from the
Richmond aud Petersburg Rsi,road Compa-
nv, and a lot OF brass boxes from this or the
Richmond and Allegheny Company.
Minor and Ellis were charged with break
ing into a box.car Of the Richmond and Al
Ieghany Railroad Company with intent TO
commit larceny: breaking and entering the
iunk.shop OF Edward Pagan aud stealing
one coat, aud breaking into car OF the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Com
pany and stealing lot Of -four
MIR. A. l.. wilkinson. freight agent OF the
Richnond and Allegheny railroad, testified
that rohberies have been frequent At his de-
not: that SUNDAY night, November 4tb,
four cars were broken into aud six pairs oI
boots stolen. Five nights ago another car
wss broken open and several bags OF flour
stolen. Night before last the thieves stole q
case OF boots out OF 4 car.
Morris, the youngest OF the three, was
made a witness for the Commonwealth. lie
said thst Ellis and Minor broke into Fagsn's
and stole a coat. pauts, pair OF boots, and
lot OF brass; that they also broke into the
csrs Of the railroad companies and stole
/ boots, Bibles. -four, and other Things.
Sergeant TomiinsOn testified that when
/ Ellis was arrested he had on Mr.. Fagan's ;
| coat, pants, and boots.
/ Ellis aud Minor were sent on to the grand
/ iurv ln the Fagan case. The other cases
/ were continued until the 10th, when Nor
/ ris's case will also be investigated.
The Bibles were found in the possession OF
/ Morris, who said that four were stolen, OF
which he received two. Morris also gave in
| formation which led 10 the recovery OF most
| Of the articles, which were found upon q
! searcl.wsrrant.
Several bags Of -four, supposed to have
| been stolen by these boys and sold
| hy them. or Older persons, were founc
/ Al the store OF Mr.. John McGrath
/ and he was arrested on the charge Of re-
ceiylng stolen -four. lie was bailed for hi
appearance next Tuesday morning, to whict
| time the case was continued. Mr.. McGratl
denied that he had bought any OF the floul
| from small boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Cni Phi Fraternity.

The sxty-tourth annual convention ~
this fraternity, Witch Is one Of the most an.
cient AS well As largest In this country. with
twenty chapters IN thirteen s.ates and some
three thousand members. opened at Ford's
notel last night. There were 30 delegates
present., representing 10 out Of The 20 coli
lsges. and many more are expected to-day.
Mr.. II. n. snyder. OF Nashville, was elected
Alpha OF the convention, and q. A. smith.
OF Ithics, n. y. Grand Gamma. Other
officers will be chosen to-day, and there VIII
be a banquet at sanger Hall tonight, alter
which the association will adj )urn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

on Monday evening, November 10, 1888,
at $3.50 o'clock,
Mr. HARVEY MckESNA,
OF Detroit. Mich,
will give the finest Billiard exhibition ever
given in Richmond. During the game he
will make a run of 500 points or over WIN
three balls, or the admission Zee VIII 10 fe'
funded by Mr. straus.
PALACE,
No. so7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
non,. Tribe WIN YourEyes.

and do not allow any one else 20 do It Tor
YOU under any Dreteuce whatever. No causa
for thls now. My Lenses are positively the
most perfect made, my examinations genu-
inc and mosi efficient. aud my changes mode
rat. in AL cases. superior artificial eyes
carefully littd. EXaminatt.1, A. heretofore,
free DT. :. GALEsNf,
oII east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

JOSEPH 3. DAVIS. Il A. n. hoosehold farni
turc, &c.
LANES n. ELAN. 1 p. H.. lot q ground ,t me
sou,hssss corner 0g Marshall and iroav-
stNth ssreets-
4 "A. VALENTINE. ioS 4. NJ, nustoes sale ~
cigar, toDseco, esoes, &C.
oUARI.Es q MccU RDf, ~ 7. NJ, irame dwslh
WILLIAM JENKINS 4 son. Isso ?. NJ. bsal-
mas. oranges, sc.
J. n VALENTINE. 100 A NJ. furniture. s'sssA
ptcture-sfames. A..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
To Serure $4,000.

There was recorded in the clerks ofnce OF
the Hastings Court yesterday AZ 1890 O'Clock
a deed from }. :. Lockhart, OF Durham, v.
C., conveying to j. ;. Carr. Of the mecitY,
1853 hOgsheads Of tobacco now m the hands
Of Richmond commission merchants " Ia
sure him against loss ~ endorser ior the -
signee on notes and other negotisble papers
sggregatiug $4,000. The deed WIS written
in Durham and bears date November IAN.
The tobacco is spckon OF as being In the
bands Of the following merchants; II. e..
Morton, SO hogsbeaGs; l.. NJ. Griffith Co.,
80 hogsheads; r. -. Neal, Jr. 50 hogs
heads; J. NJ. Conrad's sons, l62 hogsheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

The following officers were elected by the
Fulton Democratic Club last night Tor the
ensuing twelve months; President NJ. =.
Burch; First Vice-President. George y.
Coghni; Second Vtce-Prestdent, n. u. Gib-
son; Secretary, Joseph r. Sorg; Treasurer.
Thomas j. Eur'ghi; Sergeaut-st- Arm, W.
". GOode. Executive CoRmitiec Phihp
O'Nei, ". G.. Gayle. ond Louis Washsr.
Mr.. 4. ". RSscher. the retlrSDg presidsoi.
declined reelection Owias 10 biz ipteDfson OF
heating m anOthr ward. A vote Of thanks
was rendered him for hts uniir'sg efforts In
behalf % the club and the DemocEsuc party.
and he was unanimously elected an honorary
member,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Tn. Singing aI the Cornerstone Lay.

On behalf Of The MssoDic Temple Associ.
alton and myseli desire to return thanks To
the ladies and gentlemen who sO kindly re-
sponded 10 my call and assisted In the sfng.
ing OF the hymns nt the cornerstone laying
wednesday. A number Of these friends L
know sacrificed their personal convenience,
and all have my grateful appieclatioo, aud l
shall be prompt to reciprocGe the fsvor.
p W. CUNNINGHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
new one. under whose auspices the ExpOsi-
tlon Is being held.
THE FUNERAL.

The funeral will take place from Cente-
nary Methodist Church on saturday at noon.
and the remains will be inferred 10 the faui-
iIy bnrying.ground iu BIandiord cemetery,
at Petersburg.
Deceased. before bis death, named num-
ber Of his friends whom he wished to act as
pall-bearers at his funeral, but the list bas
not yet been completed. aud therefore cam
not be published this mor1lng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
In rnn-llnNera-

You can psy your state taxes now due IA
coupons and effect a large sdring. By Tue
production Of the bonds with The coupons
you get clean tax receipt and incur no iur-
ther trouble or liability IN the matter.
JAMS L. COOPER,
Oh Man street, Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Ten Dollars Each.

Herman Sfrans and Frank Johnson were
before the Police Court Yesterday morning
charged with ightiHg In the Exposition
building. The two men baye stands 10 the
building, the former selling needles and the
latter tidy-bolders. The evidence showed
that rivalry In business was at the bottom oil
the trouble. They were fined slo and eesIs
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
MilILrnd the FlaG.
The following letter received here yester
terday explains Itself:

The following letter received here yester-
terday explains Itself:
HEADQUARTERS r. y. LEE CANT, }
CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
ALEXANDRA, VA, November 8, 1888. )
ltr. John HarceH:
Dear sir and Comrade, AT aregular meet
ing of r. +. Lee Camp, Confederate Netc-
rams. OF this city. held this week. yOIlr com
municstion asking the loan oi the battle dag
Of the Seventeenth Virginia Infantry for q
Grand Army post in Massachusetts was
read, and by a unanimous vote the request
was granted. viii you be kind enough TO
let ne know the name and address OF the
post?
am preparing the history Of the lag to
accompany %.
Yours iaternally,
EDGAR WAKEFIELD, Adlutant.
The FLAG Is desired for use At fair 10 be
held by Grand Army post OF Boston, n
letter requesting us loan having been re-
celyed here soon after the visit Of the Phil
adephia Brigade on the occasion OF the I'M
yelling OF Pick,tts monument The nag
was carried by Lee Camp Of Alexandria In
the procession that day, and the indispost-
tion Of some few members OF the Brigade
10 march behind il was the cause Of very
much 10 be regretted episode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Richmond Ara Rooms.
Fine Art Novelties. AL Broad street.


Mems Kid Gloves, 81, SL5O. and ".
"Elk Tan - English Walking and Driving
Gloves, Leather sud Back Gloves, scotch,
Cloth, aud Camers.hnf Gloves.
COssTABLE BEOrHERs,
BrDad-Strvet furnishers.