davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
FlFTY-oNe DEATHS LAST WEEK.
Consumption, Heart-DIsease, Commissions,
and Pneumonia the Leading Causes.

and Pneumonia the Leading Causes.
The following il the weekly report of the
Health Department of the city for the
week ending Saturday. April l1th:
Estimated population. 85,OOO-whIte, Al
600: colorel. $4,000.
Cause Of Death Asthma. colored; aneu-
rism of aorato, l colored; apoplexy,
white and colOTed; brain-disease, 1white; ;
bronchitis, white and 1 colored; bronchial
catarrh, l colored; consumption, 1 white
aud 8 colored: convulsions. white and
colored; cocaine narcOsis, white; con-
traction of kidneys, 1 white; diarrh9a-
chronic, colored; dsyentery, 1 white !;
fever-malarial, l colored; gangrene of
arm, white! heart-dlsease, 3 white and 8
coloTed; 10 grippe, ] white; obstruction OF
bowels, white; paralysis, white and
colored; peritonitis, colored; pneumonia,
2 white and colored; puerperal conyul-
siOns, l white; py@mia, l white; shock,
cOlOred syphilis, colored sufocation,
/ white; teething, ] white; tonsillitis,
cOlored; unknown white and / col0red.
Whole number of deaths. 51-23 white
and % colored.
Annualrate of mortality per 1 1,OOO-white,
25.44: colored, 3s.3l-total, 31.20.
Ser and Color: Males, Is white and s
colored; females, 16 white and II colored.
LoCutAY MhIhuhi hdIu, D Wullc uuu
colOred; Madison Ward. no white and l COL
ored; Clay Ward, white and colored;
almshOuse, / white and 2 oolored Jefer-
son Ward. white aud colored Monroe
Ward, 3white and cOlored; Jackson Ward,
/ white and u colOred.
Age: One day to thirty, l white and 2
colored; one month to six, colored; six
months TO twelve. white and colored;
one year to three, white and colored;
five years TO ten, white and 5 eolored;
ten years to twenty, l white and l coll
ored; twenty years to thirty. white and
colored thirty years TO forty, white;
forty years to fifty, 3 white and colored;
fifty years to sixty, white and eolored;
sixty years to seventy, 8 white and col
ored seventy years TO eighty. white and
colored; eighty years TO ninety, white
and colored. Average ages. 80 years.
Condition; Single, IL white and l6 col
ored; married, white and 6 colored;
widowers, white; widows, white and 6
colored.
Naiisip. Richmond, "a; other parts of
the United States, %; Hungary, /; un-
known, 3.
Comparatire Weekly Mortality: For week
ending April IL, 1891, % white and ZS
colored for week ending April II, 1880,
16 white and "a oolored.
Rainfall: For week ending April IL,
1891, 0.35 inches; for week ending April
II, 1890, O.S6 inches.
week ending April IL, 1891, Sc; for week
ending April 5, 1890. 7le.
Number Of uisits made by physicians Of me
poor First district, 10; Second district,
(report not in); Third district, II; Fourth
district D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
MANY RUMoRs ARE AFLoAT.
No Developments, However, in the City
Hall InvestiEatIon-The Primary.

In the absence from the city yesterday of
Mayor Ellyson, who was called to Roanoke
on important business, there was nothing
made public regarding the condition OF
affairs in the City Treasurer's Office as re-
vealed by the investigation made by Mr.;
Boudar under direction OF his Honor, and
which. it ia well known, is about CON-
pleted.
There we're. therefore, no Developments
in this matter. which Just now over
shadows all others in public interest, but
the air was full of rumors regarding. steps
that are liable TO be taken when the inyes-
tigation shall have been closed. just what
this action will be if. as Is the general be-
lief any important step is TO DO taken, is
not definitely known, but there is an un-
usual concurrence of public opinion on
this point.
MAKING DIRECT INQUIRY.
While for the greater part Of the time
Mr. Boudar was engaged IN general eX-
animation of the books in the office OF the
Treasurer and Auditor, it is understood
that for the last two or three days his ID
bors. in which the Mayor and Others have
shared, have been directed to tracing the
specific acts of certain officials.
There was a great deal of speculation in
dulged in yesterday on the business eX-
changes a. well as on the street as TO
what phase this matter will assume when
the MayOr is prepared for final action.
About the City Hall there was considera-
BILE excitement. though to great
extent suppressed, and all through
the day Quiet conferences were in
progress about the building. The reports
in circulation here did not differ materially
from those current down town, and o tele-
graphic query was received from Peters
brrg az to whether or not certain action
would nOt be taken to-day. This also
agreed with the impression that prevailed
in Richmond.
MAY POSTPONE THE PRIMARY.
II has been suggested that in view of the
present condition of affairs, 1t will be wise
for the CITY Committee TO postpone the
from the 2lst, so thai such facts
as are brought out by the
experts report may be placed before
the voters. This, it is contended,
is proper IN order that every man may vote
intelligentlv and with a full knowledge Of
what this official inquiry reveals. 1t is also
claimed by many that this is due TO the in
cumbent, who Is a candidate for the re-
nomination for City Treasury, and that he
might be done an injustice by the vote be-
ing taken before al of the facts are made
public.
WILL NOT ASK FOR BAIL.
II was rumored on the street yesterday
that two wealthy gentlemen of this city
would to-day 60 on the bail-bond of L. Is.
Grymes, now confined IN the city jail.
Mr.. A. b. Guigon, of counsel for the ac-
cused, when interrogated last night SAID
that no motion for bail would at present
be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
A weii-pe.erved success.

Last evening at the Theatre q beautiful
basket of lilies graced the front lobby,
with a card appended, indicating that 10
was from lover of Shakespeare and for
Julia Marlowe. Inside the auditorium
was graced by representative audience of
Richmond's fairest daughters and her
most thoughtful aud cultured sons. Tho
performance on the stage was in AZ se-
quence of the lilies and the gathering
that greeted Miss Marlowe aud her bril-
liant associates in their magnificent rendt.
ton of AS You Like It."
Tonight, Shakspoare's Romeo and
Jnliet.h
AT the matinee on "Wednesday, "Pigma.
hon and Galetea," Miss Marlowe and Mr.
Creston Clarke in the title-ioles. and also
Mrs. Farren.
On Wednesday night. The Hunchback,n
the Rev. Sheridan Knowless great five-act
play
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Steps for Church HIli.

At the meeting of the Grounds and
Buildings COMMITTEES last night the con-
struction of a pair Of steps from Twenty
first and Franklin to TWenty-frst and
Grace up Taylor's Hill was ordered.
On motion Of Mr.. Turpin fight of
stairs is 10 be constructed up Strscker's 5
Hill at Twenty-frst and Marshall instead
of at the avenue, as at first proposed.
Ii had been intended to give out the con-
tract for granite for the lamp posts, coping.
and steps at the new City Hall-about
1 900 cubic feet in all--out az there was
ONLY one bidder the matter was laid over
until next weeks meeting.
The Engineer was authorized TO pur-
chase, in the language Of the Chair, a
dozen cuspadores alias spittoons."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
in the building used for the Carnival d
Ia Mer.

PROPOSITION ron AN ELEcTRic PLANT.
The following communication from the
National Electric Manufacturing Company.
addressed 70 Mr.. j. g. Dickerson. presi-
dent Of the Board Of Alderman. was read (;
II beg 20 submit the following propo-
sition 20 sell your city an electric,ign,t, ~,
plant. lease ii. and light your city VIII
furnish a complete, frst-class plant lb
complete running order. for Sl00, 900. ana
take in payment city bonds maturing 10
twenty years. / will lease the plant for
twenty years at the rate of annual rental
Of $4,000. (This will pay interest on the
CITY bonds and provide a sinking fund tnat
will amount 10 more than enough 70 psy
the bonds at maturity.)
Il will light your city with 4Ooarc lights
every night and all night for the sum OF
$25, 900 per annum.
"The sum and substance of thisproposal
is, / will light your city very much better
than IL is lit at present and think at no
greater expense, and at the end OF twenty
years your city will own o first-class plahe
worth. i think, not less than S5o,0OO.
IF this proposal meets with the favor OF
the Committee on Electric Light l VIII De
clad to have the privilege of appearing De
fore it before il Is submitted to the Coun;;
ell, As think ! can explain it so fully and
satisfactorily that there cannot be any rea-
son shown that the acceptance OF the pro-
posal can in any way be ininical 70 your
city's interest. Very truly, L. N. Cox"
Referred 20 the Committee on Finance
Light. Electric, and Superintendent Gas
Works.
WATER ron THIRSTY MAN AND BEAST.
A petition from the Women's Christian
Association and signed by a committee
composed of Mrs. Nj. Il. Lee, Mrs. julius
Hobson, Mrs. NJ. A. Burgess and Mrs. kniPe.
was presented by Mr.. J. w. Carter. The
petitioners set forth the need of water,
cooler and more refreshing sthan tnA5
found in ordinary hydTants, for man, ana
more abundant water for animals, ana
asked that the Council would cause to De
established at such convenient points as
might be best calculated TO serve the
purpose a sufficient number OF troughs
and flowing hydrants at which man and
beast could at all times secure q pientitul
supply of fresh water. Referred to Com
mittee on Water.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.
Mr.. Dickerson: Resolution establishing
two hydrants in ChimbOrazo Park. Re
ferred to Water Committee.
Mr.. DickersOn offered an amendment 10
the ordinance concerning the keeping OF
hogs in the city. placing the time for
abOlishing them from all the wards in the
CITY December 81, 1891. Adopted.
Mr.. Taylor: Resolution asking refund
of 800 as fine imposed for putting up
building without getting permission OF the
Fire Committee by Charles A. Rose and ).
rutherford Rose. Adopted.
Adjourned at 10:45.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
AUCTION. SAILS TO-DAY.

D. A. TIaBERLAKE, 1890 A. NJ, bookcase.
sideboard, &c.
DENooN, TUPPER 4 co, 5kP. NJ. two franc
dwellings, Nos. 1912 and i012lk Second
street.
J. THOMPSON BROWN Il CO., 5t< r. NJ, COM
missioner's sale Of frame house aud lot on
Jacquelin between Washington and Rae
dolph streets.
JOSEPH B. DAVIS, 1o,1 A. NJ, groceries. horse,
wagons &C.
ID. A. .TIhBERLAKE, 10JE A. NJ, household and
Kitchen furniture. bicycles, &c.
GEORGE w. MAYO, p. ~, horses. buckbcsrd,
harness, &C.
J. II. VALENTINE, i01< A. Ne groSsries, Il.
gars, furniture, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
THE DlREcT-TAx REFUND.
disappointment In StOre-vIrginia's Large
Interest I'm the Matter.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch


lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 13.-It appears that
many of the States that expected TO realize
the entire amount of their contribntionsto to
the direct tax are 10 be disappointed. Scru-
tiny OF the refunding act by the First
Comptroller has satisfied him that the
United States Government NAV claim off.
sets against all States wherein the tax was
not collected fom individuals directly by
the Government. He has been searching
the records for such Offsets, and here are
some OF those he has already discovered
on account OF quotas of Srms, ammuni-
ton, and accOutrements over-issued under
the act of 1903 up to 1887: California.
SS,liG Georgia, 1929; Illinois, S17, ,SO7 !;
Massachusetts, S4,7S6; Michigan, S5,633;
Minnesota, S5,33l; New Hampshire, IS. .754 |:
Oregon, &2,472; Rhode Island. Sll, 1925; /;
Vermont, $5I9, ,7s0 Virginia. S6.4O6; Wis
consin, 5,201 New Mexico, S., ,597: Wash
ing. 1886; District of Columbia. $40. .534.
These amounts represent the extent TO
which the quotas were overdrawn. Had
the old law continued in force most of
these States might have made the account
square by diminishing the amounts of
their LequsitloDs But after the new mill
tia law of 1887 had been passed this course
could not be pursued and tho State ac-
counts for q refund of direct tax are now
VI w III bo hutu pItStultut uclu up pend
ing investigation.
Nermonts large average is explained by
the fact that during the war she made
heavy acquisitions for arms to repel the
threatened st. Albans raid, and il Is said
that the State afterwards sold $3.50, 900
worth of these arms TO France West Vir-
glnia Is perhaps in worse plight than any
other state. Virginia owed the Govern
ment 81 100000 on account of State bonds,
and when the new State was cnt of it
agreed TO assume responsibility for her
share of the Indebtedness. But the Gov
eminent was never repaid Virginia's
share of the diTect-tax money cannot be
withheld. for there the money was col
lected from individuals. But West Nir-
ginia paid as State by oGsetting her
share of the direct tax by claim of
S45900O for munitions of war furnished
the General Government, (which claim was
allowed. Now the drect-taX money is
withheld from her on account of the origi-
nal debt pending decision of the case by
the Acknowledgement. Governor Fleming
and Ex-Governor Wilson to-day arranged
with tho Department of Justice TO be
heard in argument upon the case about
three weeks hence, and il is presumed that
the State OF Virginia may also be repre-
sented, as a weighty principle and one
which concerns her is involved.
The application of Arkansas for S154,7 ,701
on account Of the direct-tax refund was re-
ceiyed at the Treasury to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
PREPARING FOR eERMAN-DAY.
An Entertainment to BE Given Next
RIonth--Committees Appointed.

Month--Committees Appointed.
A meeting of the German-Ameriean As
sociation was held last night at Sanger
Hall. There was quite q large attend
ance.
IL was decided to give ball, concert,
and dramatic entertainment at Sanger
Hall the 18th oil next month, for which
occasion the following committees were
appointed:
Floor and Door Committee: George @.
DIETRICH, Sr., chairman, John Krouse, w.
Gerhmann, J. Hassel. II. Boscher, ii. Wen
eel, DR.. Book, John Schmiler, A. Miller,
John Messerschmidt, q. Il. Kohler, II.
Schott, George q. DIETRICH, Jr., II. Brown.
Arrangements: J. f. Kohler, Chairman,
William Ho;zapfel. Daniel Weinburn, v.
Halheich, A. Volkmann
A committee consisting of the President,
four vice.presidents, and FIVE other men,
the proper celebration of Geman-day--
October 9Th next,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
CAPITOL MATTERS.
Direct-Tax-Biu Conference-Another To-
Iiceman Appointed.

The Governor. Auditor Marye, and
Treasurer Harman held a conference yes
terday afternoon in the formers office re-
garding the States claim under the direct
tax act. Under the provisions Of that act
Virginia is entitled TO $i22.000. The Gov
ernor will possibly write letter to the
proper official at Washington setting forth
the difficulties in the way Of appointing an
agent for Virginia to examine the records
in the Treasury Department and of taking
any action in the premises until the Legis-
lature meets.
Major w. r. Gaines, Superintendent of
Public Buildings, has appointed Mr.. John
p. Pettis TO position on the Capitol police
force. He was highly recommended by
Mayor Ellyson, Hon. William Loyenstein,
Hon. Conway II. Sands, and dozen other
prominent Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
sta,a noar,i nf ArrinnItnre

The second quarterly session this year Of
tonight at Cape Charles City. The en-
ployment of State geologist, the immi-
grafton question, and the tax on fertilizers
will be among the topics TO be discussed.
The next Farmers Institute under the
auspices of the board will probably be
held in either Staunton or at Amherst
Courfbousa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

the Grand Patriarch will be the best that
has been submitted for ten years. Several
new enoampments have been instituted.
and several that had surrendered their
charters have been reorganized with
bright prospects. The state Of the order
is strong, financially and otherwise.
The names Of the officers Of the encamp-
ment were published in the DIsPATcH last
Sunday week.
Entertainment by Aurora Lodge.
After the meeting at the Academy to-
night Grand Sire G. NJ. Busbee and the
officers of the Grand Lodge OF Odd-Fel-
lows will be rendered banquet at Zlm-
mermann's by Aurora Lodge, No. lie.
Governor Mckinney and Mayor Ellyson are
expected to attond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Work Of the Ambulance.

The city ambulance was summoned yes
terday morning al 9;5o O'Clock to attend q
colored man at the corner Of Seventh and
Cary streets who was suffering from an
apileptic at. He was taken to his home.
attend a colored boy on Second and Main
streets. he was given the necessary treat
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
nlna'a HlHaar.

A meeting of all persons interested in
the Blues Bazaar win DO held at Mrs. Will
liam q. Mayo's, corner Third and Franklin,
on Tuesday. April l4th, at o'clock p. III.
All the friends Of General Henry A. Wise.
Captain o. Jennings Wise, Captain John
s. Wise. all former officers. the presens
company. and the public generally are re-
questcd TO be present at the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
DEATH IN A MUo-HoLE.
A Priest from the south sufiicsted by the
Spongy Soil.
Try telegraph to The Dlspatch.l

CNcISy,TI. OHIo, April 19.-The body of
nan supposed TO be a priest, was found
in a mud hole in Newport, ky., last night,
where he had evidently fallen from the
Sidewalk. The body to-day was ldentified
os that of Rev. Mr.. McGoran, from some
roint IN the South not vet ascertained. He
bod been visiting at the Cathedral. The
nisee from which he fell was wholly un-
Pnarded and poorly :hghted. He was not
5yowned. but suffocated from falling head
foremost into the deep, soft mud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
WRECKED BY A LANDSLIDE.
A Passenger Train Partially Deraiied-
Trainmen and Passengers Injured.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.
PrrTsBURaH, Pa, April l3.--The west
bound passenger train which leaves this
city for Cleveland, o., at 1906 A. NJ. ran
into q landslide ut Yanport, Pa, thirty
i've miles west Of here shortly after l
o'clock, deralling the locomotive and the
baggage and mail-cars. The baggage-c car
is said to have gone over the embankment.
The details of the accident have not yet
been received in this city, but II is report
ed that four trainmen and a number of
passengers were injured. George Leibtage,
the engineer, and W. Il. Brown, the fire;
man. are said to nave been 80 badly scalded
that thcV will die. The others are believed
TO have been only slightly hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Merit VIII Tell.

DIR. s. Galeski's optical Office. located at
hce are now numbered by the thousands.
Professional experts only are In charge Oh
both fitting and manufacturing depart
ments. The good work Of DIR. j. Frank
Lewenberg is being specially appreciated
by the many benefited through bis correct
adjustment Of Glasses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
MADE INSANE BY THE GRIP.
One Man Leaps to Death from window
Another mows His Moad on,

Another Blows His Head ON.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
New YoRK, April 1S.--Crazed with de-
lirium from la grippe LOUIS Wilhelm,
thirty.six years of age, early this morning
threw himself out Of the window on the
top floor of the fiye-st0ry tenement-house
sci First avenue. He landed on the SIDE
walk sixty feet below and died within an
hour at Bellevue Hospital.
TUE SECOND CASE.
CEpGR RAPIDS, IA, April 19.-Last night
John Tarkal while temporarily insane from
the effects of the grip. blew hls head on
with o shotgun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
A SAD EVENT.
Count Lewenhaupt, Who Recently Mar
ried Miss Bayard, Dies Suddenly.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WILMINGTON, DEL, April 13.-Count
Reinhold A. Lewenhaupt died suddenly at
his home, No 1917 Adams street, in this
city, shortly after O'Clock this morning
of typhoid fever. His illness was short
and no one outside of his simmediate family
was aware that his life was in peril until
the sad news of his death was announced.
He was married April Cd TO Miss Ellen,
youngest daughter of ex-Secretary Bayard.
Hewas attached TO the Swedish legation
during Cleveland's Administration, but
came to Wilmington some time ago to
learn practical ship-building and IRON
working in the shops of Harlan & Hollings-
worth. He was titled, wealthy, and hand
some, and a great society favorite,, but he
was employed as a mechanic and had his
bench among the rest of the employees. He
had become an excellent workman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
f,eorce ID Carter. W. II. Sands. and 3, y
Ssnr unboldinc the ticket "a notf1net:-
st M The lats primary and advocating wn'ss
supremacy. NJ. ft.oev~ d.
WIS., and ofhsrs will address the club


There were three ires In the clsy yesscf-
dav hut none of them were OK ccnss-
quence. xss a. a f.14 p n
was caused by the burning Of few snin.
giles on the roof house on vensoie stfeos
near Twenty-third. <h~-<
At5P N. a defective fae sct IRE e hons
No. 20i Washington street. occupied py q =.
Stone. The damage was about Sza nv
alarm was sent in. -
The alarm from Station a. a. J;oo =.
was caused by q burning chimney ~
Harvey and Main streets. NO damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
To Arrange for the Blnes' Bazaar.

A meeting Of persons interested in the
Blues Bazaar VIII be held this afternoon at
o'clock.at Mrs. w. @. Mayo's, corner, OF
Third and Franklin streets. Many i'm
portant matters will be discussed. and ac-
tive preparations will be made for the far;
which promises in every respect 60 equai
even the Carnaval dc Ia Mer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

AsaosrrRA BrTgRs is known as the great rogu-
lator Of digestive organs all over the world. Have
Il in your house. Ask for the genuine article
manufactured by DIR. J. @. b. siegert q Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
sIr. Booker's Condition.

For several days past Mr.. Lewis Booker
has been suffering from erysipelas Of the
face, but his doctor yesterday considered
him much improved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

Fine Horses, Blackboard, and Harness.
Tho above belonging 10 the late Frank
+. Patrick, will be sold to-day az o'clock
Z. Nj. in 'front.' Of the auction-houso OF
George w. Mayo, No. "a Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
The IAteaf

styles Of Pianos IN Ebony, Walnut, and
Mahogony. Price reasonable and terms
easy. RYLAsD 4 LEE,
10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Anything Yoa wish

in Pianos: Organs, or Furniture on Cover
nor street cannot be surpassed. See Ry-
land d Lees splendid stock at No. 10 Gov
ernor street, just received. Prices 10 sun
all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

II your back aches, or You are all worn out,
good for nothing, it II general debility. Browns
Iron Bitters viii cure you, make you strong,
cleanse your liver, and giyo 4 good appellee
tones the nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Pleasant Trip.

Nothing more pleasant or cheaper thesq
sunny days than a trip 10 Old Point, Nor
folk, or Virginia Beach by way of james
river and Steamer Ariel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

Illustrated pamphlets of Woodland
Heights and Porest-Hill Park mailed on
application. A. j. BRADLEY a. Co,
Manchester Va.