davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-06

IT'S quiet along ev'ry track -girdled street,
Except when n bluo-coatei clubber
Gets tired OF patrolling his beat
And pummels small boys till they biubber.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-06

COMMON Cabbage and onions
from tho kitchen. Merchant Trav-
elea
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-06

"A wISrh's TALz"~-The story Of q
blizzard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-06

Next Lesson n" Christ's Love to the
Young. Mark 10: 1922.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.


Nov .CI-ss nssiy" Cre.ssa the ssr~st 70
Rad IN AavePtsseaaeat.
frnsn the ChicnxO Times.
'Hope springs eternal I'm thH, human
hrcast."
who has not felt a poignant tingeo of
HOPE npringing zap i'm his tosnsn on seaalinR
sNotics.! 500 Rewari" I'm large. black
letters: Thcr. isn't - man living. per
haps, who hasn't gone os. AFTER reading
the notice On a dead wall. wishing and
hoping that he might give the desircd i'm
formation and get the 500 in his fist. II
would bs such AN easy way Ia make
money. ton. and almost amy nan would
tell II he knew.
Saturday afternoon old Uncle Billy
Wrinkles was plotldinR home On Wells
street when he taught sight Of 's$1OO RE-
wari!" i'm biR black letters tackled on the
alley side OF a livery stable. There was some
read from tho so he dropped his
bundles, stepped into the alley. and put
hi. specs ON. This Is what he read:
days bcfors. Noah left the ark, about half
past "a o'clock in the morning. n balloon
wa cut loose from the top OF Fixes Peak
"a hoy Of ri and the other "a girl of W
winters.
dnster lined with tomato sauce and ~
cream colored plug hat with the worl
star spelled on the racs.track.
.Th: girl wore z striped n~eniten,iary
La Tosca sunshadlc made from cherry
wood furnished 10y the hoy who never told
"Any one learning of their present
abode will confer a. great favor ON the bc-
reayed parents by keedinR still abort il.
1.-THE was made for the pur-
pose Of ~paintin9 "a blue star on the moon,
advertising the celebrated. Blue Star,
Cough Drops, 5 rents n box."
When Uncle Billy resumed his journey
he was heard carrying ON an animated
conversation with himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
lHt. Friend MmtertaNxc.i.

A trangtr entered "a well-known saloon
ON Woodward avenue the other day. says
the Detroit Free Press. and after imbibing
u weak drink he said to- the proprietor:
~ want tn wait here "a few minutes for
a man who borrowed some money of me-"
AN hour had passed away he WAS asked:
Are you a stranger in the city"
AYES, sir"
"Did you lend money to "a stranger to
you"
~ did,"
"How much"
Forty dollars"
"Said he had ~ freight bill to pay and
coul,ln't get into the hank. He gave me
this check for 800 To hold as security. Said
he'd meg. here at II O'clock" ..
boozlcd."
ayes you have. That is the old freight
bill dodge. That check il worthless. and
you'll never see the man again."
"But I cant believe that. He looked
honest and talked straight"
$50 they all do. Sorry for you. hut you
must read the papers"
"Say! l don't pretend tn he .awfully
smart. hut III bet that chap was honest"
"Iou will! Whatll you bet"
will conh, here 10y IL o'clock and pay the
money"
The bet was takcn. the money put mp
aud the %grsenhorn sat down to- wait. Az
five minutes of IL u man game i'm. handed
him $40. expressed his thanks. and took
the check and placed it in his wallet.
IL told yon le was honest" said thu
g~rsenhorn as he reached for the stakes.
They Were. handed over, hut half ar
hour later. after much serious thought.t the
bartender suddenly slapped his leg and
exclaimed:
81 SEQ through it now. They were pals
of courss!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

DIR. I.iebig Il Co. are regular graduates i'm med
isins and snrSsry and sps;.ai pr. Ts,i,r a ami
MONTANA, to treat all Chronic, Nervous and Pri-
waite diseases, whether caused by 1mprudence,
might night los ss ' sssasi bsbi is%'n tas. "s" sssnsi
IsSrwsss,s,, lpis GASEOUS " the HtSSiSa3f,' csy sps / Go %ssHe
guaranteed with life membership. Charges low.
Thousands Of cases cured. All medicines are es-
pectally prepared for each individual ;asS, nj La
boratory. NJ injurious or poisonous compounds
No time lost from business. Patients ut n dis
lance treated by letter and expess. Medicine
In diseases Of the Blood, Brain, Heart and
Nervous system. as well Ms Liver, Kidney and
Gravel Complaint, rheumatism, Paralysis and
Write for illustrated papers ON Deformities,
Club feet, Curvature OF the spine, Piles, Tumors,
trici.y. Magnetism. Taralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney.
Bladder. Eye. Ear, Skin and BioOd, and all Sur
Diseases Of Women a Speciality. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
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ilitis Poison removed from the system without
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be treated nj home by correspondence. All COM
munications confidential. Medicines or lnstru-
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suit us. or send history 81 Your ease. and we will
send In plain wrapper our Book Free explaining
why thousands cannot be cured OF Private,
hess. Spermatorrhda. lmpotency. syphilis. Con
orrhea. elect. Naricocole. etc, etc.
Dr: hisoig 6 S3j are the only Qualified or re-
new medical law.
ONCE hours from . To 8 and. tn Q y. m: or by
- r6NsULTkTri%SN" FREE.
Newton Bros. are agents for sale OF Dr.
Iie6ig's invisoraior in Butte City. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

vse@ s,se CssaSnsss. I,s.pasch.

IT,
rvum tlse Cpaunnossss lbtxuasch.
Mali . aprcrh, half . meal,
Half o
ou1D mOrr fsanl and talk
Rouir the One huDdresi.
s.SsHne. l~An-AmertcAux;
tsssae, ami lst's shake yusr hams
IN. Oss Ia slew and shake
lissie the Oge hundred.
..l,0uc, Fan mericans!"
md they reject the plans:
NOA Though they were fuli.
And their VESTS sindersst.
T1srirx nsA Ia make reply.
Theirs mt ~ reason why.
Theirs hut ~ eat and ny.
Into the natural gas
kSie the one hundred.
~Ilauaucts Ia right III them.
lsansluets a. len of them.
~lsanaurts In front ~ them
Willie "a world wondered.
Stsrmest nj with word and wine.
urayely they strive tn shine.
lhlt eating shortens breath
And men are t;SlS.si TAI death
Suffering one hundrsst!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

rot mad and sWoFe I'D turn heathen. ]
have got tired vaisin9. and my plano
have been appalled, 80 many times that !
NO lonQer."
.T've been reading Esckiel. and from
I gscss the end won't be for mors'n 2.OOO
years yet. There's anothcr place where
the good hook says the gospel must he
preached tn all the world brfore Judgment
day. Well, ! reckon there be millions Of
poor heather critters who haven't had q
chance tn he preached to; that means the
world ant a-goin' to bust for ages yet.
80 I'm mot n botl,erin' nay head. ] don't
care n snap what tire preacher folks say.
Why. IL the biggest preacher Ina Philatlei-
phia should yell tn me tO-nsOrrow that
Gahe WINS tlappin' his wings over my hem
roost ! wouldn't take the trouble tai look
ont of my window"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
1asyti.

From the Boston Journal.
Hipfnplytc being ~inauguratssl by his gem
erals and ~coloneis 1.-THE privatss were pick
ing coffee aud couldn't go tn the ccrc-
monies, the gold dollar has come down Ina
premium from 81 I'D to 81 -, and everyone
says that the government will be ~ sue
everybody is happy. But who to
the growing OF this crop while Hippolyte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
Indemnity Money.

Indemnity Money.
From fliegente ~lsiaetter.
"What do you get AN evening for watt
ing at entertainments ="
''Five marks, bat IL ther. is to he sing
ing I must ask H."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Tho season of pleasure.

The steamer Ariel will run an excursion
10 Dutch Gap and the monitor fleet this
afternoon. touching at Warwick Park going
and returning. Boat leaves the wharf at
o'clock.
On Wednesday, July 3lst, an excursion
viii be run by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company to Luray, the Grottoes,
and Natural bridge. TO Luray going Ga
the Chesapeake and Ohio road and return
inc the same way. TO Luray and Natural
Bridge, going cid the Chesapeake and ONO
road aud returning UiG the James-Riyer
division.
An excursion will be given to West Point
tomorrow by Henderson Lodge, No. 1O5,
10. q. f. Boating, bathing, and fishing
will be among the attractions. Train will
leave the Richmond and Danyille depot in
Manchester at O'Clock, the Nirginla-Street
station at $40, and Twenty-eighth-Street
depot at $3.50.
Richmond Lodge, No. 10, National Asso-
citation of Machinists, Will give an eXcur-
sion to Providence Forge tomorrow. Train
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot at s
o'clock.
st. Patrick's Parish will give an eXcur-
sion to Providence Forge Wednesday the
Path. Besides the usual amusements there
will be a match game of ball. Train leaves
depot at s O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

The first bound volume Of the SIX which are
to form the CENTURY DICTIONARY has Just been
issued, and all boOk-lovers will acknowledge
their expectations fully met by tho hEndsomest
dictionary hat has ever been made The inge-
nuity OF the most hypercritical would DO taxed
TO suggest improvement Ia the outward form
chosen for this comprehensive and satisfactory
work Of general reference. During the issuing
OF the tour sections included In this first volume
but little adverse criticism has appeared, ard Il
may be taken for granted that tho WORK does no.
fall short OF the claims made for t by It's editors.
Their names are a sufficient guarantee Of know
ledge and executive ability
specally-tralncd readers have been collecting
new words and new meanings for Il for man
years. Americanisms aud current slang are
fully covered. About 100000 words and 5000
phrases will be included In lis Six superb vol
umes.
The FIRST volume includes from A-coSo. The
spellines aud pronunciations current in England
and America ara given 10 = manner to be eI-
pected Of Professor Whitney. 50 that tho diction-
airy is up TO date with tho best linguistic science
in phonology. The work Is fun Of illustrations.
which, in many instances, are little works OF art.
The experience Of the Century Company aud
the skill Of the De vinne Press have furnished
paper and press-work which are delight TO tho
eye OF the expert in arrangement Of type. dis
play, size Of page, &c. &c.
The Dictionary has been in active preparation
seven years. and IL Is said that no American
house has ever undertaken work Of greater
magnitude or Importance. Il should surely dnd
It's way into every library
Tho binding selected shows thought, taste, and
fitness. II. N. srARKE 4 CO.. agents for Rich
mond, have canyassers at work showing the frst
section. aud will have the iisl volume on exhlbi-
lian Wednesday. JUN 2lIh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Read What Rev. j. II. Hawthorne, OF At
Ianta, Ca, Has TO say About "Royal

Read What Rev. J. II. Hawthorne, OF At
Ianta, Ca, Has TO say About "Royal
Germctuer."
It gives me a real pleasure TO say Word
for a medicine which | believe is destined to
be a great blessing 10 the afflicted everywhere
It i. not tho cunning device OF quack, but the
discovery Of scientist II Is the result OF many
wears of research and experiment by an eminent
specialist
Thousands Of my southern friends know what
asufforer from catarrh have boon. Six months
ago by tho advice Of my physician gave mp the
pastorate have used two bottles OF Kings
Royal Gormetuor,' and while cannot say that
an c,mpieieiy cured, DO anrm that it has so far
relieUed me. ] experience no pain or discom-
fort fseI It 20 be my duty 20 sny, also that tho
effects Of this remedy upon my wife have been
even more signal AMI wonderful she has been
almost q lifelong inuGbd from nervous hsadache,
neuyafJia. az trhstnatispi. la a period Of thirty
years che has scarcely had 4 days exemption
from pain. She has been using "Germeluer
about two months. more complete transform
alton have never witnessed. Every symptom
OF disease has disappeared. She appears 10 be
trenty yesCs younger, aud IS as happy and play
ful ~ a child.
We hayo persuaded many Of our ahiicted
friends % take this medicine and tho testimony
Of all o. them Is that 10 % GREAT REMEDY
}. b. HAWTHORNE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Down They 60.

Commencing Monday morning at 8
o'clock ] will sell lot Of -,
Gentlemen's Haud-Made Low SHOES Tor
S3.5O-old price. b and So;
A lot of Low Shoes (haud welts) for 81
old price, - and $3.50.
Ladies' Patent-Leather Empire-Stvle
Slippers Uouis XIV. heels) for S2.JO-old
price. -. 81,
Ladies' Patent-Leather oxford Ties, with
Louis XIV. heels, for S2.J0-old price, -.
Ladies' odd lot Patent-Leatber lies Tor
7jc.-old price. $3.50. -. and $3.50.
Ladies' Slippers for 5Oc.-old prce' el.5O
and -.
Children's Slippers (heels-four or i've
kinds at 2jc.-old price. ~ TO 3.
Chidren's Ties and Buckle Oxfords for
JOc.-old price, $50 to $50.
A lot Of Chidreu's Patent-Leather lies
for 75c.-all were - and $50.
Ladies' Handmade Button Boots (cloth)
for 9l.25-old price. $3.50.
Ladies' Handmade Foxed Boots for
S1.50-old price, g..
Ladies' Cloth Lace Shoes for Sl-old
price. - and $3.50.
II YOU can get tho size YOU can get these
goods at less than half value. No ex-
change, as they are sold at q big loss.
j. 4. GIGG, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
BIRMINGHAM LAND COMPANY,
1t is Chartered with Minimum Capital
of $1,000 900.

Judge Wexford, Of the City Circuit
Court, yesterday granted charter 10
the Birmingham Land Company, which
is formed for the following purposes: To
acquire. hold, and dispose OF tracts or lots
of land in the States Of Virginia, Ienncs-
see. Alabama, and Mississippi 10y sale or
otherwise. and TO lay OIL the same into
streets, alleys. parks. DC, and 10 open and
improve the same; 10 construct, own. ana
operate or rent hotels and other buildings
and structures, including cOtton-mlls,
congresses. nd warehouses, furnaces,
FORCES, rollng-mlls, toundrlcs, ssw-m IRE,
planiug-mills, and any other manui1c-
turing establishments, and to tho
roughly equip and operate the same;
to make purchase, and sell manuiac-
tured articles; 10 purchase, construct,
lease, maintain, and operate such plants,
structures. apparatus, &c, rs may he ne
cessary and useful for producing. supply
ing, and distributing light, heat, and pow
or by gas, electricity, or otherwise, ana 10
sell. lease. or otherwise dispose of the same
and the products thereof; to purchase,
construct. lease. hold. maintain. and Ope-
rate water-works, with all necessary reser-
voirs. canals. aqueducts, and conduits tor
gathering and storing supply OF water
and for distributing the same. and TO sell
or lease the same, DC.
ne A'llildlif IL NlA iRhfil w. man ''AN'
assist in improvements and developments
on the cOmpany's account, and TO make
donations or loans Of real or personal pro-
perty and donations or loans of money to
others for purposes of improvement
The capital stock is TO be not less than
one and half millions Of dollars nor more
than thirty millions, divided into shares OF
800 each. Real estate may he held not
exceeding twenty thousand acres III each
of the States named above.
The principal office is 10 be kept in Rich
mond. with branch Offices elsewhere.
The chief business to be conducted IS
the purchase. improvement. development,
and sale Of lands and lotsin the four States
named.
The officers for the first year are Presi-
dent, John W. Johnson; Nice-President,
Henry NJ. Cardwell. Secretary and Trea-
surer, Frederick Hardy. Directors: The
above and William A. Walker IT,, George
l.. Morris, John b. Boddie, James II. boo
lev, and John c. Maben. All of these gen.
tlemen are residents Of birmingham, .ex-
cept Major Dooley of this city, and Alr.
Mabeu Of New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

a3 pair OF ladies' opera Toe Slip
pers that sold rapidly t0r orr,
reduced ~
800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
THE ONLY POLICY
UPON WHICH TO BUILD A PER-
MANENT BUSINESS.

Our Saturdays business was Of unusual vol
ume, aud no wonder When such goods a. 80
sell are offered at such prices as we've put on
them 'tis no wonder mat va should have all =
not more trade than We can really properly a.
tend o.
our MEMS CLOTHING ROOM was Indeed
busy place; "iu fact, us every day " BAT sat
urday In particular"
In HOI-WEATHER CLOTHING we've any
thing you want from an imitation seersucker TO
tie finest imported Flannel Better styles than
you'll nnd IN tho combined stock OF all the
clotniers in town.
In our MEMS SUIT STOCK you have your
choice OF a great mauy ll-Wool sack and FIock
Suits for $40 They're ali suitable for wear az
this time In the year. and not suit in the entire
lot but what Is worth more money. II they
were not remnants Of lots you would not get
them tor 50 LITTLE money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The vIrginias Win the First Game OF the
series from the Richmonds.

Boschen's Park was the place of meeting
Yesterday afternoon between the Virginias
and Richmonds for the amateur Champion
ship of the city.
The game was attended by good many
admirers Of both clubs, who were very
liberal in their applause for the good plays
of both sides.
Both clubs played good fielding game,
but at the bat the Virginias excelled, as the
Richmonds were unable TO make hit on
Vests puzzling delivery. On the other
hand. the Virginias succeeded in making
thirteen hits. yielding them a score Of
eleven runs. %,
West is in his old-time form and is pitch
ing good ball. Leftwich led in batting for
the Vireinias, closely followed by Napier,
who made three hits. The feature OF the
game was Halls long driver to centre-heldi
Tor three bases. Jones played very good
third base for the Richmonds.
These clubs play again next Saturday and
a spirited contest may be looked for.
The battery for the Vrginias was west
Sydnor, and Hall, and for the RlchmondS
Palmer aud Luck.
Following Is the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
FRUITS AND MELONS.
south Carolina Furnishing Her Share of
the Latter.

The season Of wa:er-mclons and other
fruits has now fairly opened.
The Hanover Joe Johnston and Jack
son melons, delicious to the taste. will
not be so plentiful this year, owing TO the
excessive wet weather which greatly IN
terfered with the growth of the vines.
The little covered carts, each drawn by
mule. will not be 50 often seen and the
cry of Watermillons !" as often heard
this year as last.
There were more melons in the market
Yesterday than on any day since the sea-
son opened They came by the carloads
from South Carolina and Georgia, and
there was fair sale for them. Prices at
retail ranged from ten cents TO twenty-five
cents.
The southern melons are not as good rs
those grown in Hanover. but lovers Of tins
fruit cOntented themselves with such as
the market afforded. and many family
last night made a purchase and Will have
watermelon for dinner to-day.
Canteloupes were plentiful yesterday,
but the quality was very indifferent Prices
at retail ranged from cent to cents each.
There is an abundance of peaches,
mostly of South Carolina raising. Ten
cents per quart WAS the average price asked
for them Yesterday.
There are very few apples III market.
There Is an abundance of tomatoes, and
they sell at from five TO ten cents per
quart, according to quality.
Roasting ears are very indifferent, and
they sell at fifteen to twenty-five cents per
dozen.
Whortleberries are selling for seven cents
per quart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

i1 pair OF ladies' Fine French-iieoi
Patentleafher slippers ha.
cold rapidly for $3.50. They arc
reduced 30
$l.49.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Ching to Durham.

Mr.. w. L. Tinsley of this city, has ac-
cepted the position of business manager of
the Durham On. c. Globe and will leave
North Carolina town. Mr. linsley Is
popular young gentleman of this city and
has for many months past been connected
with the business department of the DAILY
Times.
The Durham Globe succeeds the Tobacco
Plant and viii be published us morning
daily, with tobacco reports as specially.
The paper is owned jointly by Mr.. Julian
S. Carr, president of the Durham Tobacco
Works. and Mr.. Z. A. Oldham, Esq, who is
one of the brightest and most progressive
young journalists in the South. The To-
baccO Pant was owned solely by Mr.. Carr
until a few weeks ago, when Mr.. Oldham
purchased half interest IN the paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Death of Captain Hobson.

Robert l.. Hobson. a well-kuown colorcd
citizen and only son of Richard l.. Hobson.
the barber, died in this city at $50 A. Nj.
yesterday. Prior to the war he was sent
TO Boston for an education. He served
three years in the United States navy
and was commander of Richmond
Grand Army post, and was the first
captain of the Attacks Guard of
Richmond and the first man of color
who ever received a military commits
sion under the laws of this State. At one
time no was letter-carrier, but of late
years worked at his trade as a barber. and
hadsmany friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

Mrs. W. c. Pembcrton's pupils assembled
TUESDAY night at her residence, 2jiS Nena-
bic street. and rendered a programme re-
plete with choice vocal and instrulnental
music very creditably. Gold medals were
awarded Miss Annie May Bradley for best
improvement. and silver medals to Miss
Noelena Mangum eleven years old for
great improvement as beginner in lnstru-
mental and vocal music: also, Miss Sadle
Folks, Miss Jessie Burlcv, and Master
Harvie NIcCabc. who, in time. viii speak
for himself. Miss Annie Hurndon, Pearl
Stewart. and Bette Baker were recip-
tents of lovely badges for good and faith
full work done beyond expectations.
Professors Moses and solomon acted rs
Judges and Rev. Mr.. Cave made pleasant
and instructive speech 90 the class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
& Nlrrinian in Luck.

The Doswells are lucky men with horses.
They have raised some of the best racers
now on the turf, and it israrely the case that
either Major Thomas boswell or his son
Bernard enters race but that they come
out even or ahead.
At the Brighton Beach course few days
ago Mr. Bernard boswell bought two
year-old colt for 500, entered il in the
next race. won second place and 500, and
sold the colt for 81 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
shield of Honor.

At its last meeting Virginia Lodge, No. l.,
Shield of Honor, was visited by Supreme
Master b. r. Lusby, Supreme-Secretary w.
T. Henry. and Past-Grsnd- Master j. F.
Fisher. OF Baltimore, who exemplifed the
work of the order. The following are the
officers for the ensuing term: Senior Mas
ter, j. A. Chittum; Worthy Master, w. Il.
BrazeGl; Junior Master, c. l.. ORork /;
Chaplain, +. A. Lockett; Recording Secre-
tary, A. Il. Sutherland; Financial Secre-
tary, II. Holland; Treasurer. j. 9. Black
burn Conductor, Joseph La Belle.
This lodge is in a tiourishing condition,
having doubled It's membership in the last
three months. II pays a sick benefit of S.
per week and a death benefit of 81 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Joint Session To-Morrow Evening.

Ajoint session Of the two branches of the
City Council will be held in the Council
chamber tomorrow evening 10 elect Fire
Commissioner from Madison Ward to sue
coed Mr.. John s. HARDWOOD.
The candidates TO be voted for are
Messrs. Charles +. Taylor, John Bowers,
and Otway s. Allen.
A lively fght il anticipated. and large
turnout of the members is expected IN
view of the interest manifested.