davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
DOWN BY THE SEA.
COMMODORE BROWN, CONSTRUCTOR
BOWLES, AND THE MAYNARD.
The Fight OF the Poi,iicians-The Flag
ship Pensacoia-,Iuiy Statistics
Streams swollen.
lcore,ponasnce Of .he Rlcnmond pi.pa.eh.l


NORFOLK, August /, 1899.
The Republicans win doubtless succeed
in getting Commodore Brown and Con-
structor Bowles away from this navy-yard.
Certain il is that no commodore OF the
navy Is likely to come here now and allow
the politicians to run him with the pros
pect before his eyes of encOuntering the
fate OF Commodore Mayo and Commodore
TruStun in the United States Senate. who,
when the question Of their promotions
came up. were confronted with the charge
of having used the patronage of the yard
in the interest Of politics. Naval of1cers
have about caught on TO" the politicians.
Orders have been received ~ the navy
yard 10 have the flagship Pensacola ready
for sea by the 1st OF the month.
Vessels for freighting purposes TO this
port are SAID 10 be hard TO get Just at TINS
time at the North.
The orders of Civil-Engineer Endicott
TO remain at this navy-yard until the CON-
pletion Of the Simpson dry-dock have
again been extended
The most of the ministers Of the two
cities are now IN the mountains enjoying
their summer vacations.
During the month OF July there were
fourteen marriages in Norfolk. sixteen IN
Norfolk county. and fiye IN Portsmouth.
IutEt - no MOih il tiif 'ihiHAhNhh
partment Of the nayy-yard and all the
hands have been suspended.
Nr. William A. Neimeyer, the oldest
merchant in Portsmouth. celebrated his
golden wedding yesterday at his residence
on Swimming Point.
Mr. Jesse T. Morris. colporteur Of the
Baptist General Association of Virginia,
closed yesterday four months work IN
Surrr. Isle of Wight. and Nansemond
counties. and will do work in Southamp-
ton, Sussex. Greenesyille. and Prince
George until Christmas. He sold ~305.2t
worth of books aud gave away thirty-tye
Bibles and eighty-seven Testaments TO
destitute families.
All the rivers along the Seaboard and
Roanoke and Atlantic and Danvllle rail-
roads are again swollen, and much damage
is apprehended. The rains continue daily.
and the old farmers say more ram has
fallen this year than in 1912, whom no crops
were made at all.
During the month of July there were
twenty-six deaths in Portsmouth.
Peter G. Hull, a well-kDOwn architect
and old citizen Of Norfolk. died last night
at the advanced age Of seyenty-one years.
q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02

RICHMOND, Augu

RICHMOND, August /, 1889.
A meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the HOLLYWOOD Cemetery Company was
held Yesterday evening 40 the request Of
Mr.. James O'kcehe, late superintendent
to investigate certain apparent lrreguiarl-
ties in his accounts, "A statement OF winch
appeared IN the T,01ts Of Saturday last on
information inadvertently furnished by me-
The irregularities there referred 10 wer,
explained TO thecommittee by Mr O'keen,
20 my entire satisfaction.
II affords me pleasure 10 make this state
ment aud thus correct any injustice that
NAV have been done Mr.. O'Keetfe by the
publication Of what / said in the Tins
which publication. rs before Intimated
was unintentlOnal on my part.
A. BARGAMIN. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
THE HILL CITY.
Accident To "A nFireman-Storm Notes.

Special telegram 10 the Dispatch
LYNcHBURG. August IA fireman on the
Richmond and Danyille. whose name II
not known. had his leg broken and was
otherwise injured at Eappahannock sta
tion last night 10y jumping from hls engine.
He made a mistake IN the signal, and IN
Jumping fell against the car.
A private letter received from the Bed
ford Alum Springs to-day reports that the
fall Of rain throughout that section for the
past two days was the heaviest ever known,
and the water courses very high. Much
damage was done TO the crops. Reports
from PittsylvanIa state that the rainfall
was the heaviest ever known since the set
tlement of the county, and great damage
was done by high water. ! can get Io
definite information from the upper river
though il Is reported that the water Is fall
ing fast.
A dispatch from Fncastle to-day SAYS
Rain has been falling almost necessarily
since Monday night. The streams IN the
immediate neighbbrhood of Fincastle are
more swollen than they have been fOi
twenty years. II is feared that the damage
done by the high water is very serious.
The crops. which have up 10 tins time es-
capped serious damage, viii be almost en-
tirely DESTROYED by this weeks rain. A
great many farmers have cut oats but have
not yet been able 20 gather III the crop
The injury to the tomato crop IS heavy, Il.
the tomatoes are rOttlng on the vine and
ripening very slowly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
Personals and Briefs.

Councilman George +. Bowden has re-
turned from Wytheyllle.
Colonel j. b. Palmer and family ere en-
loving themselves at the Adirondacks.
Colonel John Bell Bigger. who has been
suffering from obstruction of the bowels,
is improving.
Mr.. W. C. Taylor. of the STATE, and wife
left on visit to Luray and the mountains
asst Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Woodbridge, Of Chesterfield,
is visiting her aunt, Miss Sallie Wood, 1902
east Broad street.
Mr.. A. s. Briggs, of Briggs Brothers, has
left the city on a visit To the hockbrldge
Alum and White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. II. w. Ivey. of the Adams Express
Office. has returned TO the city after taking
trip through the western States.
Miss Hattie B. Williams. of east Broad
street, left Tuesday 10 visit her cousin,
Miss yirgie Loving. OF Albemale county.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club
held its regular weekly meeting last night;
elected new members, and transacted
other routine business.
DR.. James N. Ellis is absent from the city
on short visit 10 his former home, ID
BucknRham- Dr.. ]. II. Woodward VIII a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
THE ARMORY-HALL QUESTION.
Common Council to Meet Tonight to Con.
slider II.

President Campbell has called special
meeting Of the Common Council for half
past 7 o'clock this evening to consider the
application of the local management for
the use of the Armory Hall for the sessions
Of the State Democratic Convention, which
meets on the nth instant, and viii be III
session for two days.
Should this branch Of the Council take
favorable action III the premises, as 1t IS
believed it will. the Board of Aldermen
will be called together by President Dick
erson tomorrow evening at perhaps the
same or an earlier hour 10 act on thepropo-
sition.
Amember of the Common Council said
Yesterday that when the question came be-
fore that body he would vote IN favor Of
granting the convention the use of the
hall, not because il had been let 10 Mr..
Moody. or the Knights of Labor, or To Mr.
Wharton. but because it was asked for a
meeting of a large body of respectable gem
tlemen who could fnd no other hall IN the
city large enough for their purpose, and
who would leave in the city a large amount
of money when they went away. He was
willing and thought it but Just that every
application for the use of the hall should
be considered on its merits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
baseball Yesterday.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

tbF NNA'eA~f' ~ N--N
Baltimore:
First Camel
Baltmores ........1 3OO010 G
Kansas City.........O 100 /
Observation-Disclosures 8; Kansas City. 4.
Errors Baltimores, / Kansas City, 6;
Batteries-Kilroy and Tate; Swartzel and
Hoover.
Second Camel
Baltimores. es............1 0 0 % 0 0 0 o.
Kansas City...........0 o | o 0 X-6
Base-hits- Baltimores, 4; Kansas City, /.
Frrors-Baltimores g. Kansas City, 2. Bat
teries- -Kilroy. Cunningham, and Tate /;
Conway and Hoover.
Washington (ten innings:
Washingtons ......O I
BostOns. 90 l 0 0 0 o. 2
Bnse-hits- -Washingtons, &; Bostons g..
-Washingtons. 3: Bostons. 1. Bat
teries-H -Haddock and Daily; Clarkson and
Bennett.
Pittsburgh:
First Camel
Pittsburghs. 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0 o. 6
indianapolis 120 OK
Base-hits-Pittsburgh 9: indianapolis,
Q. Errors Pittshurghs. 3. indianapolis, 4.
Batteries -Sowders and Miller; Getzeln
and Daily.
Second Game
ttsburghs..........1 90 222 1--10
dlanapolis.........00 O0020 /
Base-hits- -rittsburghs II indianapolis,
6. Errors -PIttsburghs, 6; Indianapolis, 6.
Batteries -Staley ard Miller; Anderson
and Myers.
Brooklyn:
First Camel
Brooklyns ns........30 100 0 0 3 2
IouisyllleS ...........O ! 0 1 0 3 0 o.
Base-hits- BroOklyns 6; LOulsvilles, 10
Errors -BrOoklyns, 8 Louisyilles, 4. Bat.
terics-Fautz and Visner Hecker and
Cook.
Second Game.
Louisvilles. ..000l 0 0 0 0 o.
BroOklyns. 3 20 o x-li
LoWsyilles. g. BrOOklyns, 10.
Errors -Louisyllles. 10; BroOklyns, /. Bat,
teries-Ewing and Vaughan; Loyett and
Clark.
Columbus.
Coumbus...........OO OO023 o.
C;nrinnatis. is............0 42217 2-lS
Base-hits-COlumbus 10; Cincinnatis,
i3. Errors Columbus. ( Cinclnnatls, 3.
batteries - DAILY. Baldwin, and May
Kemmelor. Baldwin. and Niau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Arrangements for General Meeting of
Its Members.

The Chamber of Commerce is moving
steadily forward in its purpose TO have
quarters and facilities of all sorts that will
be creditable TO the city, and though II has
not yet succeeded in settling upon rooms
suited 10 its uses, they viii no doubt be
obtained in due time: meanwhile 1t has
been determined that there shall be a
general meeting Of its 4l6 members. and a
special committee has that matter IN
charge. They had a meeting Yesterday
evening with the following members pres
ent. Messrs. j. II. Witty chairman,
Henry Bodeker. John Il. Cooke, X. G.
Morton. \. =. Cofer, George d. Rand,
Thomas PoindeIter, and Thomas Chris
tIan.
The following resolution was adopted
and will be submitted TO the Chamber at
its next meeting
Resoirei. That when the new rooms Of
the Chamber are opened there shall be an
invitation extended each member Of the
Chamber TO be present; and a committee
of five be appointed to have charge of the
arrangements with authority 10 incur such
expense as may be necessary; also, that "A
committee Of twenty be appointed as a re-
cepti0u committee, and that IL he consti-
tuted of persons representing the various
branches of the city's industries.
While no sum Is named 10 detray the eN-
penses. the committee will understand the
need of economy ald will not make any
waste of money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02

Judge Wexford, of the City Circuit Court
yesterday granted a charter % the Ed
mundson Railway-Gate Company. which
is formed for the purpose Of conducting
the general railway-gatc business aud e.
pccially 10 promote and forward the gate
which is the invention Of EdSiu l. Ed
mundson. The capital stock Is 20 be not
less than $4,000 nor more than $500. .0O0.
The principal Office is TO be in Richmond.
The officers are: Ashton Starke, presi-
dent; W. }. johnson, vice-president, and
b. c. Wherrv. secretary and treasurer. The
directors are the first two named and
Charles l.. Wingo, John Jackson, Of Rich
mond; NJ. Erskine Miller, Edwin l.. Ed
mundson, Staunton, and Bernard Mann,
of PETERSBURG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
BOYS Away from H"In'

Some one is expected here thu -
from Danville TO take back 20 : Giy
Clande Winn and Thomas Smith. two white
boys aged respectively ten and thirteen
wears. Who on Thursday stole away from
their homes, in that city, and boarding the
Richmond- bound train arrived here at 81
O'clock that afternoon. Before they reach
ed the city a telegram was received from
their parents in Danville asking that they
be intercepted. Sergeant Jeter according
ly went 10 the depot and when the boys
alighted took them in charge and carried
them TO the First police-station, where
they still are. The boys had consideraole
,isd n watch. They are being taken good
care OF psnainx the arrival of their fr,Ands-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
Loss of a Steamer Confirmed.
fBy tnlegranh 10 the Dispatchl

SAN Francisco, CAL, August 1.-The
Pacific mail steamship San Jose arrived
yesterday from New York rid Panama.
The Chilian papers say that telegram
has been received from Bastro confirming
the report of the loss of the steamer Rapel.
bound from Valparaiso for Montevideo
and Buenos Ayers. The Rapel struck on
pelsgo. on the 10th Of April and became q
total wreck. Second-0fficer Mclaughlin,
Chief-Engineer Schneider. Purser Elliott,
and eight of the crew were lost. Captain
Carnap. two officers, and three Of the crew
succeeded In reaching Castro. The re-
mainder of the crew remained on the
island awaiting snenar-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
Guard Of the Commonwealth.

Last night at competitive drill Of Com.
pany G Guard of the COmmonwealth) the
handsome company medal WAS awarded
Private Richard +. Wilson rs the best
drilled man.
At meeting Of the company held after
the drill the following nOn-commissioned
officers were appointed: Osborn Watson
fifth sergeant f. }. Kcmplin quartermas-
ter sergeant: J. r. Halstead. first corporal
X. p. Arlington. second corporal; j. ii.
Tabb, third corporal. and G.. ". McCreery
fourth corporal.
This company is now in frst-class condi.
ton. with a full complement Of officers and
men, all well drilled and disciplined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
Mr.. CalIahsn's Successor.

Genoral-Manager J. p Harahan. Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
Yesterday issued the following circular,
which is approved by President NJ. L.
Ingalls,:
Captain W. n. Cooksey is this day ap-
pointed superintendent of floating pro
perty. with headquarters at Newport News,
Va. rice Captain j. ;. Callahan. resigned.
He shall be charged with the care Of all
the company's floating property and shall
report 10 the general manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
HON. RUFUS A. AYERS
HE WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR
DENOMINATION.
Important Private Interests viii Require
all of His Time and
Attention.

TIE Dispatch is reliably informed that
the name of Attorney-General Ayers will
not be presented to the convention for re-
nomination.
Mr. Ayers'sDrivate. professional and other
business interests in Southwest Virginia
have grown 20 such an extent as TO require
all his time. IL is known to several Of his
intimate friends that he contemplated re-
signing on this account more than year
ago, nut was induced not 10 do so. The
time has now arrived. he says, when he
cannot longer neglect his private interests.
and he Will therefore not offer for renomi-
nation.
PERSONAL.
Probably nine ont Of every ton delegates
elected TO the State Convention intended
10 come here for the purpose OF rcnomi-
mating Mr.. AYERS. and it Will be surprise
TO them to learn that he does not wish the
place. His decision. however. has been
reached after mature consideration, and It
IS not probable tnat anything will occur to
change it,.
Mir Ayers has made capital officer. He
has attended 10 the business Of the Com
monwealth with great diligence. and in tho
management of important cases he won
the admiration Of the court and bar. HIS
pluck and sagacitv were both well cxem-
plifed when he defed Judge Bonds un-
constitutional rulings and went To- Jail IN
contempt. 10 be released and vindicated.
however, by the United States supreme
Court For one who has not vet reached
middle age. he has made q fine reputation.
His fine. practical sense and ability are so
well recognized that he can retire from his
present position with the guarantee of pro-
feesiOual fees that Will far outweigh
the salary and perquisites he receives
from the State. he has been one
Of the leading spirits in the great
enterprises which in recent years have
done SO much for the development
of Scott and adjoining counties. and now
his personal interests are 50 large that they
require a great deal of his individual at
tention. For these reasons Mr.. Ayers has
determined 30 request his friends not TO
present his name to the convention, and
it is known that several gentlemen of very
high standing at the bar will now be urged
for the nomination; some from the South
west. some from other sections of the
Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
HrNRIcO COUNTY COURT
Ambulance Calls.

The city ambulance was called to the
Richmond Locomotive-W Works yesterday
morning al 9:l5 o'clock 10 attend one Of
the coloIed operatives who had gotten one
of his hands caught in some machinery
and badly mashed. The hand was dressed
and he was left at the works.
At5P. NJ the ambulance was summoned
TO attend a colored woman who was attack
ed with an epileptie fit on First street be-
tween Main and Cary. She was treated and
taken TO her home. No. 2o8 Foushee street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
Mnnmonth-ParI. Raees.

TDF IVI"NI EIII = VIZ IT F"7T'''I
MoNuoUrH PABE. Y. j., August l.-Rainy
day and siushy track.
First raee-six furlongs-GregOry won !;
Adamant second, Civil Service third.
Time. lis.
Second race-one mile-Tenny won; Eu-
rus second. Prose third. Time. l:453..
Third raee-six furlongs-Onway won !;
Banquet second, Ballet colt third. Time,
l:ls@l.
Fourth race-one mile and a furlong-
Fitzjames won: Badge second, Niagara
third. Time, 20l$I.
Fifth race-one mile and sixteenth
Zephyrus won: Sluggard second, Mad
Stone third. Time, 1914.
Sixth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Theodosius won: Sir Roderick second,
Ceawood third. Time, 1874.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
AT LYNCH8URG.
All Fears of n Frc,het Passed-The Rail-
roads.
Special telegram to Tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispaich)
LYNoHBuRG, VA. August AL danger
of a freshct in the river Is passed. Ihe
waters are falling aStand now show only
six feet eleven inches above the ordinary
tide. We have had no ram to-day and the
weather is fair tonight. The Richmond
and Allegheny trains from the East were
DELAYED since Yesterday by heavy wash
ont near Gladstone. but transfers Will be
made tonight and travel be resumed as
usual tomorrow. No trains have arrived
on the Richmond and Danville road
from the South since yesterday morning on
account of A washout near Chatham, but
II is reported trains will he running on
REGULAR schedule time tomorrow. The
trains from the North on this road come as
far South a. this city and connect with the
Norfolk and Western.
The LynchburG and Durham Is only
slightly damaged and has encountered no
serious trouble.
AS far as can be learned the Norfolk and
Western sustained no damage and trains
are running AS usual.
The statement of the rainfall as given
from the United States signal Office tor the
month Of july has been revised and
found 10 be incorrect. 1t is now found to
be 10 "a inches-double the amount IN
nineteen wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
Saratoga Races.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

SARATOGA, August 1.-The first race was
a walk-oyer for King Crab.
Second race-Alabama stakes, $500 added,
one mile and furlong--Princess Bowling
won; Cotillon second, Retrieve third.
Time, 2:03l&.
Third race-fve handicap sweepstakes.
one mile and furlong-Glockner won (;
New Castle second, st. Luke third. Time,
2:03iG.
Fourth race-yirgnia stakes, five fur
longs-Gunwad won; Prince Howard sec
ond, Lizzie Fonso third. Time, l:061l.
Fifth race-six furlongs-May .. won
Carrie G.. second, Tramp third. Time,
1:OlE.
Sixth race-Light won; Miss Rhode Sec
ond, Pail Mall third. Time, l:09.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02

MrDDLErowN, CoSN.. August For the
last six days 1t has rained almost steadily
here. at times very hard. Much damage ~
reported aud crops are badly injured IN
outlying districts Factories are Hooded
and compelled to shut down. Streams are
badly swollen. It is reported that the dam
of the Metropolitan Wringor Company, at
Middefeld. has gone Several ashouts
are reported and telegraph and telephone
xlrpa are down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02

The following convicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday: David Terry,
from Portsmouth. for one year for house
breaking. From Norfolk county-Ernest
Newton, two years George Goings, three
years; John Henry Scott and John Allen;
two years each. all for housebreaking. and
Willis Williams one year for petit larceny,
third eanyietion-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02

Mr.. JOIN b. HARRISON. Of Springfield. m.
Gays that he bad blood trouble for quito time !:
his tonsils wero swollen. eruptons evcs his hands
and face, followed by paralysis Of ths face.
which was all relieved by swifrs Specific. and
after ispse OF seven years tsero has been no
sign ~ a return OF the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02

HARBIsoNBUEG. Va, August Rains
have been continuous for days and all the
streams are out of their banks. Much
damage has been done. Tho rainy spell,
which has been almost continuous in
this county for over two months, has de-
stroyed much Of the hay crop and It -
now sprouting in the shocks. The outlook
is gloomy for the farmers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
Tic nXsfer Insnecfinn.

Senator Loyenstein, Delegate Curtis,
and the Richmond guests who sccompa-
MED the select Oyster Committee on its
tour of inspection have returned. The
committee came 10 Old Point from York
river and disbanded yesterday. They cap
tured two vessels engaged in illegal traffic
and turned their men over to Common
wealth's Attorney Hubbard, of York
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

CIR rms BEST. Piimmer Bromins
Arsenic Water Of Asho county. y. C.. Ia rapid
Iy coming 70 the front ss tho bcst water for
Biood and stsn diseases ltis recommended BY
our host physIcisns. aud being used win great
bcnedt by some OF our best citizens
owsxs a MINOR DRUG COMPANY. Agents.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
Own Your Own House.

Why pay rent when you can buy your
house and use the money you pay for rent
towards paying for your own houseg
The Peoples Building. Loan and Trust
Company is now prepared TO advance
money on buildings, and the books OF sub
scription are now open at the Office OF the
company, li06 east Main street. Call and
get an explanation Of their plains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02

r. b. CHAPLIN & Co. - ~. milling properly,
brands aud franchises ~ tho Dunlop 3 Nc
Cameo Milling ami Manufacturing Com pany.
J. THOMPSON BROWN g CO.. 6;91 =. ". com
missiOner's sale Of frame dwelling on north
Third street u0ar Baker street
n, ". BOWE,GP. NJ, commissioners sale Of VA
cant lot ON south side Of woet Main street
near naryie street.
j. IT, VALENTINE. iC:30 A. NJ. furniture. baby
carriageA cigarettes, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02

Why pay rent when you can own your
house?
Company will help you buy home on easy
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02

over four years ago switts Specific cured mo
OF q troublesome eruption which covered ny
shoulders, back. and limbs This WAS after I
had been treated by sin doctors, somo OF whom
said never would gee we'll.
T. NJ HVBsEY, sherman, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-02
DON'T Non Iorget

that you can buy Silk and Gloria Umbrel-
las at very low prices at the Little Store
Around the Corner"
f.. LESLIE SPENCE, Agent.
No. north Ninth street.