davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
W2e>axeuS- TIT $Nto0M

The rain OF yesterday kept many
ladies away from the store. but as we do
not advertise things for day only you
can just as well make purchases to-day
or any time III the near future.
A Timely Bargain
English Ragland shape Gossamers, OF gray
stripe material, guaranteed quality, any size,
80 each, usual price Ia g.
Have you heard OF our great Kid
Glove Revival? Here are some more OF
the Bargains:
Pigskin Mosque,aires, s-button lengths,
Light and Dark Tan and Brown coiors, with or
without white seams sni stitching. oOc. a pair,
usual price 81.
all shades of Light and Dark Tan, &c. pair.
addressed Kid Evening Mosquetaires. ono
yard long, Light Tan shades, t2ss pair,
usual price s..
To people who want moderate
priced Psrlor CARPET, or an elegant Bed
Room Carpet, we have grade OF Extra
Tapestry Brussels (being best Tapestry
made, the patterns OF which are exact
copies of the prettiest Moquettes, which
we lay on the floor, including padded
paper, Tor 95c yard
Wamsutta Bleached Sheeting:
Full 1914 lengths, TO 10 yards TO piece, for
CSC a yard: one OF the many special things In
the Linen and Sheeting stock
Towel and Hat Racks:
1000 Oak and Cherry Hat and Coat Racks, ad-
Unstable. 29c. worth SOC.
1000 Towel-Racks, oak and Cherry, three
rings on bar, suspended by Drass chsin. gsc.
.ch north ~. I'hase piled n front
counter ana will not stay here week at such q
price.
Special sale In the Cloak Room Of Jackets fog
Misses, u 10 l8-year sizes, $3.50 70 AA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
TURF EVENTS.
The Washington Races Postponed on Ac-
count OF Rain.

The Washington Races Postponed on Ac-
count OF Rain.
Thy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
WASHINGTON, October 23.-The third
days races of the Washington Jockey
Club were postponed until tomorrow on
account of rain.
LEXINGTON RACES.
LEXINGTON, KY, October 23.--A large
crowd, considering the bad weather, was
in attendance at the races to-day. The
track was SIX inches deep in mud. The
sport was first-clsss
First race - five furlongs - Penny
royal won easily from little Midget,
length in front of Blanche's last. Time,
1:07.
Second race-one mile-Pullman, a
4 to 8 shot, won, Consignee second,
Dyer third Time, 1:i9.
Third race-mlle and twenty yards
Labrador won; Royal Garter second,
Nina Archer third. Time, 1:02.
Fourth race-one mile-Major Tom
won easily Rosemont second, Catalpa
third. Time, $50.
Fifth race-eleventh sixteenths of a
mile-Tom Mackin won easily from
Long Leaf, second, Annie Elizabeth
third. Time, 1870.
Jockey Hollis has been ruled off for
suspicious riding on Bob l.. Tuesday.
The judges made this decision tonight,
THE RACES AT ATLANTA.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 23.-To-day' 8
races at the exposition : Mile, six start
ers-Psulolette won Panama second.
In mile and a quarter handicap
Metal beat Eatontown and Ed. Hopper.
Time, 2:2S. Track very heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
THE RACE RIOT IN GEORGIA.
Only Meagre Reports Concerning it-Ihe
Trouble Regarded ms Over.
tBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

fBy telegraph 10 the Dlspecn'l
ATLANTA. Ga, October 23.-Only
meagre reports can be obtained concern
ing the reported race riot IN Coffee
county as the trouble occurred some dis
lance from the nearest point of tele-
graphic communication. 1t appears that
in the riot four white men were shot
DOWN.. i. McClendon, Frank and
Thomas Seers, and John Hendrix. Mono
of these are dead according TO the latest
reports. The Governor has received a
request to order ont the military on the
ground that the white people were at the
mercy of an armed body OF negroes.
He accordingly ordered the Waycross
Rifles to proceed at once to the scene OF
the conflict.
1t appears that the negroes are being
led in the not by one l.. b. Warn, a
white man engaged in the turpentine
business near Stokess turpentine-mill.
Stokes and Warn and Thomas Seers had
a dispute about tract OF timber. He
put his men to work on the timber-land
and Seers shot one of the negroes and
drove the others from the wood. lie
returned in the afternoon and fired into
a crowd of YARNS hands. YARNS negroes,
10 have revenge on Seers. armed them
selves and made an assault on the settle
ment with the above result. At last &C
counts matters we're somewhat quoted,
and il is believed there will be no more
trouble,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
WAR IN BASEBALL.

Another Year of Wrsngllng-The Pros
peot-The Cincinnati Club Tabooed.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, October %" 1t looks
like war in the baseball field for another
year." said Allen W. Thurman TO re-
porter this evening. He aud Mr.. Rogers
and A. G. Spalding we're talking over
the situation at the time. violate no
confidence, Thurman said, Sin saying
that the Players representatives were
our equals in all matters that came up
tor discussion. When the Brotherhood
appointed a committee of three TO enter
into conference with US they insulted
their three managers, who had been
faithful to their interests. The Brother
hood committee was simply appointed to
watch Goodwin, Talcott, and johnson.
II / an called upon in proper way L
may reconvene the conference, but you
can put it down that if do so there will
be no members of the brotherhood OF
Players present" Rogers said that if
the Players League proposed carrying
the Cincinnati club through next season
they will have hard time of it. I'VE
SHALL" he asserted. put National
League Club in that city, and good
one, too"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24

IL o'clock adjourned to 10 o'clock to-mor.
row. Speaker Hysell states that the vote
on the suspension Of the rules does not
indicate that the same number Of Demo-
Gratis in the House will vote for the pas
sage Of the non-partiesn bill. What they
want is to either defeat or pass the bill
and get away tomorrow.
In the Senate q resolution was offered
to appoint a committee OF three to inves-
tigate the charges that the Clerk OF tho
Senate had purposely delayed the nom
partisan bill after it passed the Senate,
thus delaying the work of the Legisla-
ture. The resolution went over under
the rules.
The Republicans made an effort to re-
lieve the Committee on Municipal Cor
porations from the further consideration
Of the Senate bill for the adjustment Of
the Decennial Board OF Cincinnati. The
motion failed by party vote and the
Republicans offered a protest to be
spread upon the journal against the
action of the majority in hanging up
legislation in the committee.
The Senate adjourned until 10 A. NJ.
tomorrow. The only result accomplish
ed to-day was the consideration OF local
measures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION.
The Subject of Cattle Transportation
Officers for Next Year.
rBy telegraph 10 tho Dlspatcb.I

Oflicers for Next year.
by telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 23.-At
this mornings session OF the American
Humane Association, Edwin Lee Brown
presiding, the subject Of cattle transpor-
tation was taken up. During the past
year special agent had been appointed
through the efforts of Mrs. Caroline
White, of Philadelphia, to travel over
the different roads and see that animals
we're properly treated and watered while
in transit. The Chairman stated that
there were at present about 5000 Inn
proved cattle-csrs in use west of Chi
cago, while there were none Of these
improved cars used east of that city. An
effort will be made TO secure more gen
eral introduction of these desirable cars.
. A committee composed of representa-
tives from each State was appointed to
nominate officers for the coming year.
w. II. Hobbs, of Indianapolis, con-
tributed a paper, 1.-THE Work of HUI
name Societies" White r. +. Reed, OF
Natchez, Miss, gave an account Of hui
name work in the South.
A special meeting for children was ar
ranged for this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
~, Cor desiring an extra session Of
T Gens ,s after the elections is to remedy
This blunder.
DEEDS RANTING IN IOWA.
us Praises the Republican Members and
sneers Mt the Democrats.
,u~ ,aIegrsph to tho Dispatch.l

sneers mt the Democrats.
rpy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
Crn,R RAPIDS, IA, October %
sroaker Reed arrived here from Burling-
,an aeon after $3.50 this morning in
sr;ro,s car. The space around the car
ipr;.h,n hearing distance was soon liter
Viz %i'n nacted with the wildly enthusiastic
thong who gave Reed an ovation. In
resnonse to loud and numerous demands
for "Reed" he appeared on the plat
torm of the car and made a twenty
o;nr.e speech, which was pointed
I'D humorous, and received with
aho u Of applause and roars OF
langbter. Reed said that this occa-
a;on wos n surprise to him, being
one more opportunity to speak IN Iowa
than be had expected. This assembly
conId hardly be farmers, for he looked
IN vain for the sad-eyed, poorly
cIod men. covered all over with
motcages and Democratic pity. He
alluded TO the brightness and fore
Thought OF the businessmen who
had taken possession of the editorial
columns OF the Democratic papers,
freely advocating the high prices that
were TO be. and he thought it excluded
less desirable matter. He said the
people must commend the courage OF
congressman who were candidates this
fall, as they came before the voters as The
men who had accomplished something
and made important laws or the very eve
of election. Among them was the
Mckinley bill, that meant so much for
the homo market and the workingmen,
and the silver bill that gave an abundance
of honest money. The tariff bill had
not been evolved in the dark like the
Mills bill, but had been founded on the
Judgment OF the delegations from every
known industry. His speech was cut
short by tie starting Of the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
a GRAND TOURNAMENT.
Gallant knights and Ladies Fair on Tenn
pie Farm at Yorktown.

Gallant knights and Ladies Fair on Tenn
pie Farm at Yorktown.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Octo Der 20, 1890.
Not since the days of the centennial
celebration in 1881 has the historic
"Temple Farm and the town of York
presented such gay and thronged APP
pearance as on yesterday, when young
and old, bellies and beaux, gathered
from the neighboring towns and coun-
ties to witness. and many of them to
take part In, the tournament and the
grand ball which followed at night. both
of which have been the talk OF the good
people of old York for the past month.
The river-front was dotted with sailing
craft OF different sizes and kinds, from
the small canoe to the beautiful and
comely yacht, all of which were well
freighted with passengers from the adj
joining counties.
THE PRIZES AND BALL.
fitting began about IL o'clock on the
"Temple Farm" about one and half
miles below the town. Nineteen knights
contested for the four prizes and the
four honors. The first prize. which was
handsome pony and beautiful village
cart, together with new set OF harness,
robe, and whip. was won by MIR. Sin
clair, of Hampton. At night the ball
came of in the court building and was
largely attended. The coronation adj
dress was delivered by MIR. Bathurst ID.
Peachy, of this town, when the royal set
was danced 10y the eight successful
knights and their ladies. The festivi-
ties we're kept up until an early hour
this morning, when the large crowd dis
persed. Among the gentlemen who went
from here were noticed Messrs. NJ. Il.
Harrell, II. Il. Cole, A. @. Peachy, James
T. Christian, William l.. Spencer, B. ID.
Peachy, Frank Wolfe, John Is. Spencer,
II. l.. Spencer, Sydney Smith, James
Bowry, and Ii. +. Wynkoop, the latter
gentleman winning the second honor.
COMING MARRIAGE.
Cards are out to-day announcing the
marriage OF Miss Maggie Lee Brooks to
Mr.. Alfred Elmore Hundley, Thursday,
October 30th, at 4 p. NJ, of Bruton-
Parish Episcopal church.
Mrs z. q. Durfey, Of Newport News,
who has for some time been the guest OF
her sister, Mrs W. II. L. Morecock. left
for homo yesterday, accompanied by
Miss Pattie Morecock, who will make
short stay with Mrs Durfey.
Mira Harriet Lamb is visiting in James
City county. Mrs Lamb goes to Balh-
moro this week.
THE COLLEGE, MONTHLY.
The William and Mary students viii
publish every month magazine known
~ the College Monthly. Articles for
publication will DO received from the
public as well as from students. The
following young gentlemen compose the
editorial corps: Editor-in-C Chief, Percy
8. Stephenson; Assistant Editors, Harry
L. Moss, II. G. Child, w. G. Johnston,
and Robert Z. l. Watkins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
Desperate Attempt to Break jail.
THv tsiaoraph IN fha Disnaf..h

ATLANTA, Ga, October 23.-Early this
morning desperate attempt to break
Jail here was discovered by the Waterman
Just in time to prevent its being success
full. -Four white prisoners led by Charles
NJ. Osborne, convicted Of murder. had
sawed the hinges OF their cell-doors
through and were at work on the window
bars. A few minutes more and they
would have been outside. How they
got saws is a mystery, but it is thought
that they were struggled in by Osborne's
wife. Confederates we're undoubtedly
waiting outside, the police think. to over
power the iailers and aid in general es-
cape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
ALAROR MANIFESTO.
Support Labor Candidates for Congress
Oppose Opponents OF Labor Bills.

Support Labor Candidates for Congress
Oppose Opponents OF Labor Bills.
by telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, October 23.-District
Assembly, No. &C, Knights of Labor,
has issued manifesto to the labor or
CARNATIONS of the country advising
their members to support all members
of Congress who advocated the labor
bills now pending and to oppose the re-
election OF those who offered obstructive
amendments or voted against their mea-
sures. They also advise the organiza-
tions TO pledge all candidates if elected
TO vote for the bills recommended by
organized labor. The bills mentioned
are the eight-hour, alien contract, two
convict labor bills, reimbursement for
overtime on Government work, and the
postal-telegraph bills. The Federation
Of Labor took Similar action at their
meeting last Tuesday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
LILLIAN GOUlD-kGAlN.
A Will of Her Husband Making Her Sole
Heir--A Contest.
rBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.i

10y oloBIbpu " hlo DlsphNnsi
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October pa
SPECIAL from Atlanta, Ga, says: Lillian
Gould, who killed her husband at MUIR
ply, n. c., some time ago, and who has
just been acquitted of the charge of MUIR
der, is again brought before the public.
Her lawyer, Colonel Bren Posey, of
Murphy, is here with Gould's will. This
leaves his property, both in this
country and England. to Mrs.
Gould. 1t was made in Atlanta,
January II, 1889. Three of the
four witnesses lived in Atlanta. The
will is to be proved here and probated
in North Carolina giving Mrs Gould en-
tire control OF her husbands property,
which is now in the hands of an admin
istrator. Gould's English relatives will
contest the will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
XVANTED, FIFrY QUARRYMEN.

POTOMAC STONE CoMPANY.
&C 22-st 800 Fator stree, Wellington, d. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
EXPLOSION OF ILLUMINATE.
A Man Blown to Atoms-His Body Scat
tered Widely.
[By telegraph TO the Dispa,ch.l


[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
BRIDGEPORT, CoNY., October 3d.
One OF the illuminate works OF the
Union Metallic Cartridge Company was
blown up at 0 o'clock this morning,
causing great CONSERVATION among the
600 employees in the main factory.
George Baker and his son, Fred. W.,
were employed in the department at the
time. A moment before the explosion
the son became frightened and left the
place. The father was blown to atoms,
his body being scattered in every direc-
ton. The deceased was over fifty years
old, and was considered very careful
man. The explosion shattered a large
quantity of glass in the main building
on the opposite side of the street. The
large force Of operatives, mostly girls,
became so excited that they left the
shop. The affair caused great excite
ment about the city, especially among
those having relatives employed in the
works. The exact cause OF the explo-
sion cannot be determined as yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24

NJ. tomorrow. They spent the day inves-
tigating the coal-mines at Pocahontas
and the mineral outburst in the Gossan
fields. This il really the termination Of
the party's investigation Of the American
mineral resources Sir James Kitson ex-
pressed his amazement at the vast coal
fields which he saw at Pocahontas II is
the general opinion among the delegates
that the Virginia mineral development
oyertops anything seen in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Plan Adopted for spanish-American
Observation-Disclosures
[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

Observation-Disclosures
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatchl
New YORK, October 23.-The Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition has adopted a
plan submitted by William L. Curtis, of
the State Department. for Spanish
American bureau at the Exposition and
appointed him general agent, with au-
thority to establish central bureau at
Washington. One hundred thousand
dollars are appropriated for this purpose
by the Board OF Directors of the local
company at Chicago. Mr.. Curtis was in
structed to proceed at once with the or
ganization OF his agency. The committee
will request the President OF the United
States to detail officers of the army and
navy to act as commissioners to the several
countries in Central and South America.
Secretary Massey was instructed to adj
dress n letter to the Secretary Of the
Treasury asking whether the Govern
ment's appropriation of $4,000 was i'm
mediately available.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
NEW Works. POPULATION.
A Federal Recount Asked OF secretar.
Noble by Mayor Grant.

Noble by Mayor Grant.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, October pa letter
written by Mayor Grant to Secretary
Noble asking for a Federal recount of
the population of New York city was
received by the Secretary this morning.
The letter was mailed in New York last
night. Secretary Noble was not at the
department to-day. but in response to
an inquiry as to what action would be
taken in regard to the request the Secre-
tary said that he had come to no de-
cision as yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24

The outlook for Democratic success in
one source of danger. That IL the posstbii-
tty OF ovsr-confidenca Over-confidenoe
begefs Indifference. Defeat almost Ger
tatnly follows indfnsrence Democratic
fDertness 10 more to be dreaded than Re-
publican activity. In this contest we rep-
resent the rights and liberties Of the pco-
pies and We have tho votes. II depends
upon you whether We shall also have the
ysctsry;.zddvsss y q CkeeMeA& AeG0k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
A New EldOraho.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New ORLEANS, October 23.-The
TyDaes-Democrot' Oklahoma q. IT,
special says: "Hundreds of people are
hocking to the Arbuckle mountains,
where gold has been discovered in pay
ing quantities, and every train is crowded
with prospectors,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
BLAINE REFUSES TO RECONSIDER.
He Does Not Seem to Care Much About In
Il II IL Len.

He Does Not Seem to Care Much About In
diana Republicans.
Especial telegram to the plspstch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October o.
Renewed efforts were made to-day to in
duce Secretary Blaine to consent to
make several speeches in Indiana while
out West, but he positively declined to
reconsider. 1t was represented to him
that if he did not make at least one APP
pointment in the "Hoosier State his
refusal would have a disastrous effect on
the result of the election.
From all accounts Secretary Blaine
does not seem to care what happens to
the Indiana Republicans this year.
POsTMAsTERs.
Postmasters appointed for Virginia :
NJ. b. Mooman, Mooman, Roanoke
county, uice :. b. Lowry, resigned ).
Watkins, Rescue, Isle of Wight county,
vice w. I. Carter, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
THE CINCINNATI BOARD MIDDLE.
The House Refused to Put the Non-Parti-
san Bin on Its Passage.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

10y toIegtbpL 70 INC Dlspatch-I
COLUMBUS o., October 23.-1n the
House this morning the bill providing
for q non-partisan board of improve
ments for Cincinnati, to be appointed by
the Mayor. was read o second time, and
the House refused by vote Of 70
to 33 to suspend the rules for q third
reading in order that the bill might be
placed on its passage. The opponents
OF Governor Campbell endeavored to &C.
cure the adoption of Q resolution calling
upon the Governor for any evidence in
bis possession ~ TO the dishonesty OF the
members Of tho Board OF Improvements.
,1ut thez Saeluaen Md end hA Hone q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
NEWSPAPER ATTACHES INDICTED
For Contempt in Designating an In
junction of the Court.
[By telegraph to the Dispstch.l

junction Of the Court.
tBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
BISGHAMToN. N. Y, October 23.-Tho
grand jury to-day reported nine indict-
ments against the Leader attaches,
growing out of that papers attitude
during the recent cigar-makers' strike.
There are six for hbel-three against the
manager, two against the editor, and one
against the city editor. One indictment
was brought In against each of the per-
sons specified for criminal contempt Of
court in disregarding an injunction issued
by Judge Forbes, which prohibited all
persons from unlawfully encouraging
strikers. Bail was furnished by the &C.
cused of $50 on each Indictment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
WANTED, 4 CLEVEN BANNTR-
WANTED, PURCHASER FOR 4

w FRESH YOUNG MICH COW. with CARP
Can b. seen ~ our CT.co tomorrow n.r1.rf
ON consignment aud lor saio hy
n. q. TALIAFfRKO .t Co..
Oc 2i-it m south Iwf.lfI a.r...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
IRON AND STEEL DELEGATES.
xhe vtrsfnis Development Overteps Any.
thing Seen In the South.
fQv falAsyaDh 10 ffs Uiapafcb.1

RoAsoKg, Va. October &--The iron
end steel delegates arrived here ct 1880
This evening and will leave at $50 A. n.
los Lursy, from which place they will 60
y Wa6hipten aEdEipG st about ~ 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
CENSUS RETURNS.
The Population of Florida and of two Flo
rida Towns.

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 23.-The
Census Office to-day announced the total
population OF the State Of Florida to be
39l, 1895 increase, 120,942, or 1896 per
cent. Population ofJacksonyille, II, 100 ;
increase, $50, or l24.31 per cent. Key
West, 1908; increase, S,l6S, or $3.50
per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24
Ind AIIVr ENERGETIn
y1rANTFD AsMALLFARM. WIN

WANTED. A SMALL fAh I,,,l ~. " 7 "a a
Alleghsny railroad near enough I0 ki.Lng4l
for country place FOR city businessman. Aa,s
10 above tho malarial district Please sis
price and location Ct property. Hnn. g"HS
., i-soits Roal Esi,to Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-24

WANTED. BY A YOUTH sFvrv-
MEN AND WOMEN OF

w ability IN every city. t0En. sri sU..g.
% act 81 agents Tor tho LADIES HOME FUrs.
NAL. We want tho best obtsinsUi. rI.st Z
agents, AMI o. such unusual terms ain ns ~
feuoi. Tho J0uruai q tho hBnts1rnasf ..ri..i..
cal Tor laiies and the family over issl.f. al
has nearly half \ milton sunscritcrs. IfrHff.
advertised tho coming autumn gni NIat.r Ia +.
larger scale than ever te'ore creating. f....,f
that agents should o. ready Do fH
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., pLgaleigtA
&C 2t-eCd25t