davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

20 President Harrison Il might be asccr-
tanned that all his ancestors. and probably
those who have bad the greatest effect on
him. were not Virginians.
And by the way, why IL 1t you have not
LET us have the fact, aud the explanation.
that he got through the Senate the Other
day, and will probably get through the
House of Representatives, q bill TO pay
him and his law partners. Mcssrs. Parton
and Fishback. the sum of 32,50
Please allow me 10 explain for You that
that bill had been before the departments
at Washington for fifteen years and before
Congress for ten years, and that 1t has no
shadow of legal foundation TO stand upon.
All the auditing authorities Of the United
States havo decided against IL emphati-
cally and unanimously, and the report of
the Senate committee shows the fact.
The claim was for services rendered
twenty-five years ago by its engagement to
the State of Indiana, and that State settled
for il by the payment of $500 TO the firm,
for which IL took a receipt.
The bill Just passed has been pending in
Congress since the first session Of the
Forty-seventh, and in every Congress. it
has been defeated. Il am indebted for
the above facts to the New York World
Ii is incredible that the Harrison blood
could have penetrated such meanness
without base alloy. PEDIGREE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
virginia News Notes.

Mr.. Samuel Obensbain. a prominent and
well-known citizen of Botetourt county, is
very i'll at his home at Mill Creek.
A grand banquet was given at Hotel
Roanoke, Roanoke, Thursday night by
the Real Estate Exchange of that city in
honor of the Judge excursion party from
New York.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson was crossing the step
ping-stones near the Methodist church at
Fincastle a few days ago. when her feet
caught in her dress, causing her to fall, her
head striking one of the stones, and a very
ugly and painful wound was the result.
Mr.. George w. Stroller, of Markham,
had a calf which he was raising on sour
milk. The calf was taken sick and he gave
it q handful Of soda TO correct the acid on
its stomach. The Warrenton VUg,nidn
saws: Shortly after the calf died and
swelled up to TREMENDOUS dimensions.
While the hide was being removed the calf
burst with an explosion as loud as a gun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Couple Married over the Wires.

Minnie Morley, aged twenty-five, tele-
phone-exchapge operator at South Bend,
Ind, and Frank Middleton, aged twenty
five, In like position at Michigan City,
became acquainted over the wires during
their night watches. Finally Middleton
proposed in fun that a they get l married py
Michigan City Justice was called in and
performed the legal ceremony, but with
out the necessary State license. This
occurred last week and passed of "a joke.
Now eminent legal counsel pronounce the
marriage legal and binding, and say Justice
Dibble is liable to imprisonment for per-
forming the ceremony without the neces-
sary licence. The groom will 90 to South
Bend to see his bride. and divorce proceed
ings will probably be instituted unless
they agree to hive together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
APARTNFR WITH $500
TFYOU WANTTO GET THEFINEsT

i Une OF
FANCY COSFECTIONERlES, BREAD, CAKES,
AND PlkS
In the city go 10 MESS ERsCHMIDT BROTHERS,
new estanli hmeut. 2l2 west Broad
nor BREAD morning aud evening. fe 2l-I
WANTED, TO SELL OR RENT
w THE CENTRAL HOTEL NJ Chesapeake
and Ohio depot. Charlottesville, Va. Nineteen
bedrooms, large dining-room, parl9r, re-
ccption-room large poriico large yard large
lot stable, excellent mountain water, and other
conyenieuces. KAUFMAN & BURNLEY,
fe2J-it' Box l33, Charlottesville. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Correction.
STAUSToS, Va. February 10, 1890.

STAUNIoN, VA Il tbIudIN ~, IoJO.
To dhe E,iitor Of The Dispatch,
In your report of the debate in the Sen
ate yesterday upon Mr.. Berry's bill PRO
yiding regulations for the disbursement OF
money to public institutions" Mr.. Woods
of Charlotte, Is represented TO have sale
that there is young lady from his county
who had been blind from her early child
"hood. and who of late had in a great
measure lost her mental powers.
- Time and time 0Uer again applications had
"been made TO get her in the institute al
"Staunton, but TO no avail. She had
"been forced to grow up In ignorance, and
1.-The depressed condition of her mind Is
"due to its lack of cultivation. This
"young lady will soon be twenty-one years
"old, and il will then be too late for heI
"to attend the institute"
One inference from these remarks of Mr..
Woods is that this Northumberland lady
is kept out of that institution through
some fault of the principal Such an in
ference is totally incorrect. as Is also the
other inference that her first application
for admission was made some years ago.
(The report in the Richmond Times makes
Mr.. Woods say "She has been knocking az
the door of that institution for ire long
years without being favored with an adj
mittance.O
The facts Of the case are these:
First That the young lady Miss Helen
Parkinson, of Wylliesburg, Charlotte coun-
", Va was refused admittance because
there was at the time of her application,
and is now. no room for her. In point of
fact there is at this very time female pu-
pill of the blind department OF several
years standing who did not return prompt
ly at the opening of the session in Septem-
Der last, at her home awaiting the GySi "a
c0ncy TO resume her place in the school.
This fact stated TO Dir. Woods in a letter
20 him on the 9th of January Of this year,
in which letter / also fully explained the
reasons for the rejection OF the application
of Miss Parkinson.
Second. That the pey first letter (trom
Miss PeTkinson's father received at this
institution making application for her adj
mission bears the date OF November g.,
1889. In this letter her father states that
she became blind at the age OF fourteen
i've years ago.
Had application been made at that time.
or at any time, up 10 the LIST of September,
1889, she would have unquestionably been
admitted.
The fault Hes at the door Of her own
friends. and nowhere else.
trust that you will do me the favor to
make this correction.
Very respectfully, THoMAs s. DOYLE,
Principal Deaf and Dumb aud Blind Insti-
tuition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
BY y. w. Bowe,
Real Estate AuctiOueer.

Reai Estate Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
~ CENTRALLI-lOCATED
AND VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
No. 5l7 NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS,
AT AUCTION
In execution OF the decree hereineftor mon
toned and OF q supplemental decree IN Same
cause, we will sell By auction, on the premises,
on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1890.
az AZ O'Clock r. NJ. the VERY ATTRACTIVE
AND COMFORTABLE DWELLING above re-
ferred 20. With Two stories ana Mansard, besides
cellar. and having psr!or dluing-ro0m, sitchen,
&C., on the first noor. three roomy AMI sunny
chambers on the second, aud two chambers on
tne third floor, besides dressiug-rOOms, closets,
sc.
The LOT fronts about 81 feet and runs back =
good depth O. en- alley. and altogether this is an
attractive piece OF property, well merfing tho
attention of hOme-seekors aud investors.
TERMS: One third cash, aud tho residue NJ six
and twelve months for notes with Interest aide 1
and title retained. or ali cash az me option Of
tho purchaser. +. H. MCGUIRE,
WILLIAM H. SANDS,
Spe ,ial Commls sOncrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
r.o,afn ,furrel.'s Luck.

n ia now authoritatively announced that
Csptain Hamilton Murreil. the :" Hero, of
the Missouri" will in the spring wed Miss
Mce Mccormick I pg11ty B brunette OF
BatmoTs Upon h alter eT' tho famous H s %gd
n"eon rescne Of the passengers Of the Dan
,,ark Cantsin Murrell was given q great
recention upon the floor of the Corn and
Flour EXCHANGE. He then said that if he
over YER married Ills bride would be Balti-
more Girl. Miss Mccormick, though born
~ M .onisjana and typical southern girl in
c &C has been living in Baltimore
Cor afteen wears. She is twenty-one years
of age and makes her home, with her
brother. DR.. J. l.; MeG99rmick; at lGSl
made on the CITY of Paris when Captain
MurrelI assumes command of the vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
THEY ELOPED,
And Then She Helped the Detectives to
CaDture Him.

While visiting in Middleport, N. Y, re-
Gently. Miss Mae Breeze, of Bath, Clinton
county. Michigan. fell in love with Joseph
Platt, of the former place. Upon his repre-
senting himself TO be wealthy ana unmar-
ried. she oloped with him to Canada. Short
~ afterwards Miss Breeze made visit to
Bath, where sne discovered that Platt was
wanted in New York for embezzlins u 400
from his employers She Immediately set
about assisting the New York officers IN
their efforts to capture her deceiver. She
wrote hum that she was i'll at Bath, and de-
sired him to come to her at once. When
he arrived at Bath Wednesday night, in
response to her summons, he was promptly
arrested. He passed through Lansing
Thursday morning in charge of gu officer
on his way 20 New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
LEAPED FROM A TRAIN.
Mysterious Conduct of a Young Lady of
North Carolina.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatchl

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch-1
CHARLOTTE, n. c., February PA de-
cided sensation was created on board the
midnight Charlotte bound express on the
Richmond and Danyllle railroad near Lex
ington last night. At that station pretty
young woman got on board with n ticket
to Linwood. Nothing unusual was noticed
in her behavior, but after the train had
run about three miles and was spinning
along at the rate of about forty miles an
hour the young woman got up and delibe-
rately walked to the door. and. opening it,
stepped upon the platform. A passenger
seeing this watched her. She grssped the
break-wheel and then suddenly gave %
leap and sprang out into the darkness
from the swift-moving train. The con-
duct0r was at once notified and the train
stopped. When it pushed back to the spot
the young lady was found lying by the
track in an unconscious condition. She
was taken on board and carried to Lin
wood, where parties were found at the
depot TO meet her. Her name, 1t Is learn
ed, is Miss Ellen Yost. Her home il in
Lexington, and she was going TO Linwood
to teach school, A telegram to-day from
Linwood says Miss Yost cannot offer any
explanation of her mysterious conduct.
Many of her bones were broken, and she Is
now in a critical condition.i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Harrison and Hereditv.

In this mornings paper YOU speak Of the
supposed purpose Of President Harrison to
declare martial law in Florida in conse-
guence of the killing of Deputy Marshal
Saunders at Quincy--a killing which was
probably provoked by the frauds openly
praeticsd by the Judge and the Marshal
and lately exposed ia regard 70 the mode
OF obtaining jurors in the Federal Court at
jacksonville. In concluding your article
you say, speaking OF President HARRISON,
one Apostate Is worse than ten Turks. 8
His ancestors were yirginians."
believe you KNOW tile Arabs always
state the pedigree Of their horses on the
side Of their dams. They contend that
that 10 the best way, and they certainly
have the purest bred horses IN the world.
and the best, considering all the circunl-
stances and conditions of their raising and
aftar tsostmeBt II that rule was applied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
THE eREsN-sNeLL-mcReA SCANDAL
Arrival on the Other Side-sbe VIII
Explain.


A cable dispatch to the New York World
states that, the steamer Lain arrived at
Southampton Wednesday morning. having
on board Douglass Green and Mrs. Shell
NcCrea, an account OF whose sensational
and bigamous marriage by n colored
preacher at Hampton, Va, has been extern
sively published. BY a singular coinci-
dence the purser of the steamer placed
them at the same table with Ernest
Smith, Of Chicago, who is son
of the late Perry Smith, OF the
Northwestern railway, and who knew
Mrs. McCrca very well in Chicago, and re-
cognized her immediately. When she
found concealment impossible Mrs. McCrea
confessed her identity to him apd intro
duced Green as her husband Tie said
they had gone on board the steamer so late
that their names were put on the. wrong
passenger list by mistake. For the first
few davs of the trip Mrs. McCrea was very
i'll, and she and Green kept to their state
room and did not have much chance 10 see
the Chicago peOple-Ot whom there were
three-on board, but towards the end or
the trip they became more soclable and dis
cussed the strange marriage with the pas
sengers. Mrs. McCTea said they had some
difficulty in getting clergyman to marry
them. and the cOlOred minister was the
most available. The decision 10 go to
Europe was made hurriedly, because of
the publicity given in New York to their
marriage Mrs. McCrea told one passenger
that while their plans were not fully set
tied upon, she would probably send TO
America for her other child and would
stay abroad a year or two. Mr.. Green
said: IF there is anything to be explained
TO our friends at home / will explain 1t
when have had time to think the situa-
ton over. At present l refuse to say
word"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Death Of an EstimabIe Lady.
repscial telegram to tho Dispatch

I0T0VT1r
SUFFOLK. VA. February 21.-Mrs. Lucy
A Parker. wife of James Parker. of the
firm of Parker & Harrell. of this place, died
fhIs evening after suffering for more than
a year with consumption. Mrs. Parker.
native of Charlotte county, and was q
daughter of BOYLE Barnes, Esq, who was a
weli-known citizen of that county previous
TO the war. The deceased was kind
hearted. Christian lady and one beloved by
all who knew her. The funeral will take
place at the Methodist church on Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
DANVlLLE MATTERS.
The Case of Mr.. Eugene Sohoolfleld-Per-
sonal.
Special telegram TO the Dlspatch.l


DANvILLE, VA, February 21.-Last night
about IL o'clock the case of MIR. Eugene
Schoolfeld, whose illness has already been
mentioned in this correspondence, sud-
denly took turn for the worse, and to-
night his condition is so bad that his ply
sicians have given up all hope of his re-
coyery. 1t is q sad case. Only a few
months ago his sister. Mrs. w. +. Iillet,
died after q brief illness. Mrs. and Mr..
John Schoolfeld were terribly grief
stricken at the loss of their daughter, who
was q young woman of splendid qualities,
and now TO lose the son seems a cruel blow.
He had just merged into manhood, has al
WAYS been steady and industrious. and by
his own exortions had built up fine to-
bacco business. He has always been very
popular here and was one OF the most
promising young men in the city.
Information has been received here that
the iron-mines in Franklin county near
Rocky Mount will soon be operated. The
machinery has arrived, and work will begin
III the early future.
Editor Bouldin, Of the Danvile Times,
and his daughters are visiting friends in
Norfolk.
Uncle" Wiley Jones, who died recently
in Rockingham county, n. c., was well
known throughout this section. He was q
peddler, and was remarkable for his COM
mon sense and quaint sayings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

with riot. and Il is alleged that the man !
t wmo o ssuer' Of the "club." The prison
erS bs a., event. xaro took on the nature Of pub
u, Inc o Jreas ,T The trial is set for to-
morrow me rr1Sp morning It will be be the biggest
Spickardsville crusaders 20 VIII WI. come sa IN
triumph Two hundred q - th .hr; friends trends,
ladies and gentlemen. VIII ne tneir escort,
A brass band has been seguten ior sHg
ocensib bn ,nv compromise. The crusaders
are ,r9os ri 10 stand by the law and TO
a ao in whatever sentence is passed
o,, than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
STUDENTS 10 LEARN

VXTANTED, STUDENTS 10 LEARN
w u operate the GRAPHOPHONE in con-
nection with Tho typewriter These machines
are coming rapidly into use, aud those FIRST
learning their operation will have best oppOrtu-
mites Tor good positions. Thorough course u
training IN cTenoRraphy. Terms reasonable.
McGIlNRA COLLEGE OF STENOGRAPHI.
Oc l3-d&w6m 10 north Nlnth street.
C,UMAC, SUMAC, SUMAC.-WANT-
- I'D. everybody to know that am paying the
highest cash price for PRIME SUhAC LEAVES
delivered at any depot In Richmond. Full
weights and satisfaction guaranteed, o,
WARNER MOORE,
shOckoo NILS.
LIME. CEMENT. and PLASTER sel5
DESPONSIBLE PARTIES CAN
h purchase GOLD WATCHES and SILVER
PLATEDNARE on insialmeuts ~ cash prices.
GOODS guaranteed. RELIABLE, Fost-Orice Box
$40. fs 9-su,W &salm
CtALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE-A
y FEW GOOD MEN to sell our goods by sam
pie to the wholesale and retail trade We are
the largest manufacturers IN our line. Liberal
salary paid. Permanent position. Money ad-
yanced for wage4, Advertising etc. For terms
address CENTENNIAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, Chicago. Ill. 70 l6-su, W65aDt
WANTED, BY A THOROUGH
w PHARMACIST, A POSITION ct once.
Can refer TO the President OF the Virginia Board
Of Pharmacy. Registered by examination in
Virginia and North Carolina. Address, stating
salary. A PHARMACIST, care OF Dispafch, Rich
mOnc, Va. fe i4,l5.l9&22'
WANTED, 4 MAN TO TAKE AN
w OFFICE AND REPRESENT A MANU-
FACTU REX; $50 per week small capital re-
quirsd. Address, with stamp, MANUFAC-
TURRE, Box 70. West Acton. Mass fe l5-Sait
WANTED, TO HIRE A MAN
W without family competent to ATTEND
TO MY HORSES, &c. Applicants must DO pre-
pared with good references
fe sO-eod2t MANNING C. STAPLES.
A GENTS SHOULD WRITE FOR
"A illustrated circular. and terms for two
weeks trial Of MISSOURI WASHER. Washes
dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam, without rub
bling. Easily sold profitable j. WORTH, 81
Beekman street, New YORK city.
nOl0-Su&sa52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

A negro has died near Whitaker's OF o
1
A CROATAN FEUD.
A jealous Woman shoots Her Rival from
Ambush.
gpeclal Telegram 70 mo Dispatch.i

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. N. c., February 21.-Wednes-
dav, in Robson county, Rena Oxendine,
wife Of Asbury Oxendine, lay IN ambush
on n country road that runs through a
swamp and fatally shot Disey Oxendine. of
whom she was jealous. A heavy revolver
was used with which to commit the deed,
and it is said the fren2ied woman fred
three times upon her supposed rival in the
affections of her husband. One ball passed
through the woman's breast above the
heart. The parties TO the tragedy are Croa-
tan Indians and inherit the fierce hatred
peculiar to the Indian race. The Croatans
talk of the tragedy with little concern.
The Oxendines were famous twenty years
AGO in the Scuffietown riots and tragedies,
which the whole militia force of the State
at that time failed to suppress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
A Bad Outlook for Wheat and Peaches

WHEELING, w. Va. February 21.-Tnfor-
nation received from a large number Of
points III the Ohio Valley and West Viz
ginia Is to the effect that the wheat crop
has been almost destroyed by the prevail
ing cold wave.
enormous, is believed TO be killed, while
ali small fruits have suffered heavily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

rsnecial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.1
BEAUFORT ria NEWPORT, n. G., February
2l.-The schooner Mary l.. Allen, Captain
Gould, from New York. bound to Charles
ton with cargo of dried blood, is ashore
four miles south of Ocracoke. n. C The
schooner is total loss. The material and
crew have been saved. The sailors are
here awaiting transportation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
AUCTION sALEs-ru.ure Day.

N. W. Bore.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
BY Quarles & McCuriy.
Rcal Estate Brokers.

Real Estate Brokers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOWER
Il MAIN-STkEET MANUFACTURING EsTAB-
LISHMENT. No gs23. AT AUCTION. LATELY
OCCUPIED By JOSEPH B. W ELSH AS A FUR
NlTURE MASUFACTOkY.-ln execution OF n
certain decd OF trust, bearing date on the l4th
day Of June, 1887, 70 II. a. McCurdy and A. H.
Woodson, "a trustees for the Capitol Building
and Loan Association, the undersigned, tho sue
cessors In olice OF the aforementioned trustees,
being 40 directed by the Board Of Directors OF
said association, default having boon made Ia
the payment OF the bond therein secured, will
offer for sale. upon the promises, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1890,
AZ l O'Clock. the REAL ESTATE conveyed by said
trust.deed, consisting Of LARGE IHREE-STOKY
BRICK FACTORY BUILDING ABOUT 501l0O
FEET, BOILER BUILDING, and other improve
ments. The lots have front on Main or Rockets
street Of % fcet, more or less, and run back 10
the line Of the York-Riyer rsilroaf and are
designated as Lots A and b on the plan Of tho
Morris estate. This property should command
the attention OF all seeking manufacturing pro-
perry IL il In frst-ciass Order aud well located.
TERMS Cash ~ 10 cost OF sale. all taxes and
Insurance. and sufficient TO pay the balance due
on bond secured, amounting 10 about $500 :;
balance upon terms given AZ ssle.
Is. W. QUARLES,
:. II. BOWMAN,
JAMES HARrLEY,
Trustees Of Capitol Building anu Loan AssOcla-
ton. 10 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

Daniel Clock and his wife. of Caronde-
let. Me-, in celebrating their twenty-6fth
wedding anniversary also celebrated the
fiftieth birthday of each. The birthday of
each of their three children falls also upon
the wedding anniversary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Fire at Cape Henry.

ISpecIaI teIeEThm % mo UIHDHIch-I
NORFOLK, Va. February PA FIRE broke
out in Asssistant-LiGht-Hou Keeper
Ropers's residence at Cape Henry this af-
ternoon, and his property was damaged
amounting to about $500. II is not known
how the fire originated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
PeCuH lar

~ nself in many important particulars. Hood.
ssrsa,arilla Is different from and superior 70 auv
other medicine.
peculiar in combination, proportion and urep-
cation of ingredients, Hoods sarsaparlla nos
ss,sos the full curative value OF the best known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
PECULIAR In Its medicinal merit. Hoods sarsana-
,,lla accomplIShes cures hitherto unknown.
peculiar in strength aud economy Hoods sar.
.aparilla is the only medicine Of which can truly
ma said 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
mot produce as good results as Hoods sarsapariIa.
Peculiar in It's " good name at home - there is
moro Of Hoods sarsaparilla sold In Lowell, where
It IS made, than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar In Its phenomenal record OF sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short tmc. Do not be in
duccd to take any other preparation. Besuro toget
Hoods Safsaparilla
soldb yal druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared only
bye. l. HOOD & CO., Apo,hecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
vlHE BRADSrREET COMPANh
CHAIR ~ y. CLARkG. lEssipE>N
BRADSrREEV IA -hHOND off'h'
No il09 gAsr MAIN srstA"
golsvhSAs Ma A.
J. n. wHIrFY sapeFialeaa'ai

The Richmond crice sss more man k,p. -,
with he rapid growth u ,ee ciy sni 80. 7,
meut Of tho territory tributary io 800 =.
ma merc.ptlle cofaIngnly 81 thas section .. :
advantages Of ssstofa the snpsrtsrN! o. ~, J.
Is recognized 10 every trade centre ~ ehs ,.,,t
tied world. Thai u . IN special soose nv a.
20 guard The Interest Of 10 locA pslIoss,... -
sested by tho fact tAas u has nov larss 80
,sf sgescrtesys lAas ssy seA<T r'srosah'' 49,"