davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
THE POLlCE-PATROL SYSTEM.
Work of Putting Up the Wires TO Begin at
Once.

The work of putting up the wires for
the police-patrol system Will begin In a
few days. and by early III the fall this ex-
cellent method of getting prisoners TO the
station-houses will be in vogue here. Su-
perintendent Thompson. Of the Fire
Alarm Department, will be In charge OF
the wire-stringlng.
Recently the Police Board adopted O
resolution requesting committee from
the Board of Fire Commissioners to con-
fer with Messrs. Bosher and Figg, of the
former body. in regard TO the establish
ment of the system, and on Friday evening
Messrs. Bosher aud Figg, of the Police
Board Messrs. Frischkorn and Taylor, Of
the Fire Board; Superintendent w. II.
Thompson, of the Fire-Alarm and Police
Telegraph. and Mr.. G. L. PAINTER. his as
sistant, met and bad an informal talk oyer
the matter. The Fire Commissioners said
they would give all the assistance in their
power.
The contract for the patrol wagon has
been awarded to Mr.. James II. McDonough,
and he Is at work on 1t. Ii will have q
door IN the back, high brass ratings on
either side, and seats for six policemen.
At first there will be about ten stations.
These will be placed ia belt SO as to take
in the entire outlying portion OF the city.
BY this means new stations can be added
from time to time at the bare cost of the
boxes. Five distinct alarms can be turned
in from each station, and dial at the
patrol station will show for exactly what
purpose the wagon is needed. and upon
the urgency of the call will depend the
speed made in answering it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
MANY BOYS PLAY BASEBALL.
The Picked Nine Defeats the Biue-Jeans.
Other Contests.

There was quite an interesting game OF
ball played on Church Hill yesterday after
noon between picked nine consisting OF
I'D and downtown boys and the Hasker-
Marcuse Manufacturing COmpany's team.
known as the "Blue-J The boys IN
Jeans pants and red stockings came out to
the grounds i'll full-dress uniform, followed
by about fifty admirers. They presented
quite neat appearance ana looked al
along as if they would win by large ma
iority: but the boys dressed In their every
day clothes made grand rally at the end
of the game and defeated the Hasher-
Marcuse giants" by q score OF 10 ..
Frank Smith. of the picked nine, played
an errorless and brilliant game at hrst
base. Harry Leftwich did effective WORK
rs we'll behind the bat as at the bat. Char
lie Picot handled the stick with the adept,
ness of Mike Kelly" The Jeans y
boys play good ball, and with more prac-
tice Will make crack team. DICK
Meads pitches well.
The Young Fui.ons crossed bats for the
third time with the King Birds, OF Fulton,
ct the Orleans grounds Yesterday after
noon. After very interesting and ex-
citing game the score stood ii 10 ii, IN
favor OF the Young Fultons.
The players on the winning side were ;
Gathright, catcher; Iimberlake. pitcher
Leonard, short-stop; Redford. iirst base :
Cogbill. second base; CONWAY third base ;
Whitlock, left field; Silva, centre field ;
Marlowe, right field.
For the King Birds: Hart. catcher; 9.
Eacho, pitcher; w. Eacho. short-stop; Z.
Taylor, first base; W. Taylor, second base |;
Sharp, third base; England. left field;
Romer, centre field; Carter, right field.
The Libby-Hill Giants crossed bats with
the Twenty-second-S Club on CHM
borazo Park and defeated them by score
of 8 to5. These were the players:
Giants -Rhone. Whitehead. Dalmatary.
Cunningham. Lewis, Hogan, Mayer, Hig-
gins. and Bosher.
Twenty-second-S Street Club-Morriset.e
Woodfn, Enos, Davis, Il. Graves, q.
Graves, Martin. Moore, and Liysey.
Umpire, Tommie Mayer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Mr. e. C. johnson Dead.

Mr.. Edward Clarke johnson died at TAO
A. NJ. yesterday, after an illness Of several
months. at the residence of his son-in-
law, Mr.. James A. Healy. Mr.. johnson
was o native of Bristol. Pa, and came to
Richmond with his family in 1866, with
the proprietors of the Richmond Steam
Forge, when work was begun by that
pioneer firm, aud had been in their en-
ploy ever since. He was q machinist by
trade. He was Q courteous and genial
gentleman, and u has been truly said that
he had disposition that very few men
possess
Mr.. johnson was the father of ten chill
dren. HIS vito died some years since. aud
hrs. Healy u his only surviving child. lie
also leaves one brother, Mr.. Charles Il.
johnson. foatmaster Of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Jersey City. N. j.. who is we'll
known in Richmond. and two sisters, who
live in Philadelphia. His funeral will take
place Monday from 81. Peters Cathedral.
The interment will DO ct Mt. Calvary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
A SEASON OF COMMENCEMENTS.
Closing Exercises c. the Richmond Femal
Institute BE. IN This Morning.

To the college student and the seminary
girl the month of June Is the most wei
come of all periods of the year. With 1t
is generally ushered into existence sea-
son of freedom and pleasure, which is un-
marred by the silence signal or the cat
like tread of a teacher with demerit-book
in hand.
Here in Richmond commemorative
Is looked forward TO with great eagerness
in that il affords unbounded pleasure TO
many youthful couple as well as certain
amount of Joy and pride 10 parents:
The exercises of the Richmond Female
Institute begin this morning with the an
nual sermon at the Grace-Street BAPTIST
church by Rev. DIR. William i. Hatcher.
The faculty and young ladies OF the lnsti-
tute will attend in body and oc-
cupy seats especially reserved for
them. The sermon will be intended
particularly for Dung ladies. To-mor.
row night the ~ ladies will hold their
annual music.4e at the institute, and the
affair promises to be exceedingly pleasant.
The baccalaureate address. which is TO be
delivered by Rev. DR.. Thomas Hume, OF
the University of North Carolina, and the
presentation of medals, diplomas. &c.
will take place at the Academy OF Music
on Tuesday evening.
HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOLS.
the Richmond High School and Colore(
Normal School on Thursday, and will con
tinue during the coming week. The indi
cations are good for o much larger class Of
graduates in tho High School this yea
than ever before. All the scholars seem tC
DO doing well, and there IS good prospect
of an increase in the number OF promo
tions all along the line.
The examinations in the district school:
will commence on Monday next.
The High School will have its closing
exercises at the Academy on Wednesday
night, June 18th, and the district school:
al their several buildings on the same day
ct 12M
The colored Normal School will close a.
First African Baptist church on Tuesday
night, June 14th.
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
On Sunday night. June 10Th, the annual
sermon before the students of Richmond
College will be delivered by Rev. DR.. Il. IL
Carroll. of Texas, and on the evening fol
lowing the final celebration of the two lite
rary societies will take place.
DIR. +. Nj. Ellis, of Baltimore, will deliver
an Grafton on Tuesday night, June 2lst
and the delivery OF medals Will also take
place.
The alumni of the institution will have
their celebration on Wednesday, 22d, while
on Thursday. the S0th. the commence
ment proper will take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
THE PRET1YWATCH WAS NOT GOLD
But Pawnbroker Jacobs Did Not Realize
the Fact When He Advanced 81 Z on II.

the Fact When He Advanced 81 Z on 1t.
People who have known what it is to be
in Strengthened circumstances will unhesi-
tatingly admit that pawnbrokers have line
heads for business, and 1t is rare indeed
that the knights of the golden balls come
out second Ill pecuniary transaction.
But, like all other mortals. they are
sometimes deluded. and Mr.. Nathan
Jacobs. who hangs out his significant sign
at No. 2l0 east Broad, is one of this unfor-
tunate class. He has been deceived, or has
deceived himself, and Gustaye Au,s:rechen
| is the man who helped TO deiude him.
| Gustave is himself in the pawnbroker-
age business and ON ordinary occasions
| his smiling face may be seen behind the
counter of Mr. Samuel Bachrach's estab-
| lishment. A few days ago he took "A beau
| tiful watch to MIR. JACOBS and expressed a
| desire 10 soak it. The time-piece
| spanked greatly as it caught the scintil-
| latlng rays of the sun, but Mr.. Jacobs,
| despite his professional skill. for
! got the old proverb that AL is not
| gold that Cutters" He cheerfully gave
| S17 on the watch, but learned 10 his hor-
| ror short while after Gastaye departed
| that the time-piece was brass and tucked TO
| the tune of a-S2 action. Mr. JACOBS was
| displeased when he calmly realized the
| fact that his acquisition was probably
| worth as much as 81. and he stralghtway
| had Gustave arrested. The latter saws he
wasn't gold, and, after all, 1t was Mr..
| Jacobs business to ascertain this fact.
Justice Crutch6eld will decide the case
| tomorrow. Possibly 1t may come up on
| the criminal docket, but more probably 1t
will be considered from a civil standpoint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
PLASTER CAST OF THE HILL STATUE
1t Has Been Given to tho Camp that Bears
His Name.

The Petersburg Inder-A appeal of yesterday
contained the following:
The plaster cast of the A. 7. Hill monu-
ment in Richmond, which was unveiled q
few days ago, is in the possession of A. p.
Hill Camp, Confederate Veterans. of this
city. 1t is of heroic size. and is said to be
valued at $500. 1t is 10 be placed in the
rooms Of A. z. Hill Camp. 1t is under
stood that unsuccessful efforts were made
by X. K. Lee Camp. of Richmond. to OBJ
tain the cast before it fell into the hands
OF the camp here"
The Hill Monument Association decided
more than month ago to give this cast TO
the veteran camp which honored the
memory OF the corps commander by adopt
ing his name, and never entertained any
idea OF making any other disposition of IL.
The Petersburg veterans have q splendid
hall In which they will put the cast after
having it mounted and bronzed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
1omeeT FOR THE LAST TIME.
Notes About the Outgoing and Incoming
CouuclIs--Ths Caucus,

The present Common Council will hold
its last regular session Monday evening at
O'Clock, and the Board OF Aldermen will
hold it's final meeting one week later. un-
less convened between that time and July
list TO consider some matter OF pressing
The Democratic members of the new
council will meet in joint caucus on
the evening of June 10th to make nomina-
tons for the city Offices usually filled by
these bodies. In q great many instances
the present incumbents will have no oppo-
sition, but for the positions OF Police jus
tice, Clerks of the First and SECOND MAE
kets. President Of the Board of Health
and city physicians to the poor there are
two or more candidates for each Office.
SOME OF THg CANDIDATES.
Hon. John j. Crutchfeld, the present
Police Justice, will be opposed by Messrs.
James Lyons. member OF the bar OF tb:s
CITY: Harvey l.. Wilson. another lawyer
and publisher of the DGiiy kecyrd, and e.
". Tyler, a well-known justice OF the
peace.
For the position Of Clerk of the Flrs'
Market Mr. Sullivan, who has held tn'
Office for two years. and Mr.. Craig are the
aspiranfs. while Messrs. James +. Flour
nov. Clerk of the Second Market: g. W.
Montague, now Deputy Sheriff. and Charlie
Jones are contesting for the place no"
filed 10y the former.
DIR. William L. Oppenhimer. president OF
the Board of Health: DR.. BENJAMIN Harrl-
son, a member Of that body. and DR.. +. T..
Strattcn will be candidates for the presi'
dency of the board.
Three physicians to the poor are TO bt
elected, and the gentlemen now tlinG
these places-Drs. IDEAS. Crane. and Blank
enship-wlll offer for reelection. There
will also be other candidates tor these posi-
tons.
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
Quite q number of Council committees
will meet tomorrow evening. That on
cemeteries will assemble at the Council
chamber at O'Clock in the afternoon, and
will 90 out TO River-View cemetery 10 con-
slider the feasibility of reducing the prices
of some of the lots in that burying-eround'
The Grounds and Buildings COMMITTED
will meet in regular weekly session at T..
Nj. in the Engineers Office. while the Board
OF Public Interests will hold regular ses.
sion in the Council chamber at the sam
hour. -,
Meetings Of the Committee on First
Market will take place at and of the
Committees on Schools and Claims and
Salaries at $50 Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
A CHAT WITH Mr.. REID.
He Says the Tunnel WIN be Built at Once
Stockholders 10 Meet.

Mr.. N. +. Reid, president Of the Rich
mond and Chesapeake Railway Company,
arrived IN the city yesterday from New
YORK and Is stopping at Murphy's Hotel.
he was seen in the afternoon by DISPATCH
reporter and talked at some length about
the prospect for an early completion OF the
Eiahth-street tunnel. He remarked that
tho stockholders would have meeting in
this city on the 18th. when the making Of
the mortgage, the signing of contracts,
and the issuance OF stock will DO authorized.
President Reid asserted that he had
spent $40, 900 since he had been put at the
head Of the management OF the company
in bracing the tunnel, repairing the dam
aged streets. paying interest on the bonds
Of the corporation, and IN settling It's old
debse, and that hs was happy TO be able to
assure the people OF Richmond that the
tunnel and road would be built right
swsy. He said thst Major Hoar, the CON-
psny's engineer, wss still In London in the
Interest Of the Richmond and Chesapeake,
and thst branch ofics had been opened
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
ATYPlCAL JlINE MARRIAGE.
The Brilliant withers-Kent Nuptisis nj
Boiling Green-Tlowers and Presents.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.I
WYIHgyrLLH. Va, June 1.-The hand
some country home of Hon. X. Z. Kent,
Boiling Green. was the scene Of pretty
and interesting wedding on Thursday eve
ming. To witness which were Assem- bled
about fifty of the relatives and connections
of the contracting parties. Miss Mary
Cloyd Kent and Mr. ROBERT +. Wlthers,
Jr. The spacious drawing-rOom had been
beautifully decorated by loving hands, and
with its trailing vines, buncnes OF grace
full ferns. and masses OF brilliant rhodo-
dendron and ivory blossoms. 1T looked a
scene iitly typical of the Hover month
chosen by the bride for the wed ling. The
num of social converse WAS interrupted as
the hour approached by the singing or the
Luhenglin march by chorus OF sweet
voices, and us they sang the bridal party
entered.
TIE ATTENDANTS.
First came the ushers-Messrs. John
Barrett, Reb Sanders. Thomas Massle,
aud Mithers MassIe-who took their posi-
tons on opposite sides and at either end
OF the room and, holding white ribbon
between them, defined the path which the
bride aud her maids would tread. The
groom, Mr.. Withers entered next on the
arm OF MS best man, MIR: broomteld
loyal, OF North Carolina, and stood under
lovers knot of white flowers. After a
brief pause the maids entered. one sy one,
looking fair and sweet In their simple
dresses Of white muslin with punches of
white May pinks. they were Misses Will
lie Withers. Sece Withers. Annis Kent, and
Ellie Stewart.
THE BRIDE.
At last came the bride. dressed in the
softest and simplest of white silk bridal
costumes. with the cloud-like veil adding
softne;s and beauty to her fresh face.
The becoming pink silk which was worn
by Miss LIZZIE Kent. the maid OF honor,
on whose ann the bride leaned. made a
| most effective foil TO the bridal dress.
THE CEREMONY.
Rev. Mercer 7. Logan performed the cere-
mony, after which the BRIDE and groom
were overwhelmed with congratulations
aud good wishes. A most delightful eve
ming was spent by the guests and q delicious
supper was served to them. Several tables
were laden with exquisite China. glass. and
silver, and pictures, lamps, bric-a-brac,
| &C., were scattered about. the gifts of the
relatives and friends Of the popular couple.
| They left this morning for a short visit TO
| relatives In Nelson county, after which
| they will be "at home to all their friends
at the residence of Colonel X. Il. Withers.
III Wytheville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Ia 22-w1y-ia 2i-Suly,nrl
LOST, srHaYED. AND fOunD.
EXCURSIONS, &c.
EIRsT GRAND EXOURsIoNFRoM

II RICHMOND To WARWICK PARK, BY
EXCELSIOR SOCIAL CLUB OF THE MhsI-
END. WHiT-MONDAY, JUSE @, lS92.-Amuse-
ments: Dancing, boating, fishing, sacA-racc, and
sticking tail on donkey.
Prizes: For winner Of the sack-race, hand
some va lkng-cane; sticking tail on donkey,
handsome scari-pin or ring; 10 the uglest man
on tne grounds a pretty scarf. A beautiful gold
ring win Do drawn for by lot by the ladies'
Good music has been engaged for the day.
go Refreshments furnished in abundance az
city prices. Boat win leave Rockets az $50
and IL A. NJ. and and 4 L. NJ.
The committee guarantee good time TO all.
No Improper characters or intoxicating liquors
will be allowed on the grounds. Round Trip:
Adults SOC. children under IL years. &c.
Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS: j. ID. y keene
(chairman), ". c. Rhodes, {. VI. stone. joseph
II. school. Joseph stump, james ii. McEyoy
James Okcete. Tim. Burgess, r. NJ. Waldr0p.
I. p. German. William NJ. McGeary, aud John
Amrhein. le o-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
BRUTON PARISH OBJECTS.
Opposed to Being Placed In the southside
Diocese-Mr. Dimmock's Plan Accepted.

Opposed to Being Placed in the southside
Diocese-Mr. Dimmock's Plan Accepted.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. June 4.-The vestry
of Bruton Episcopal church at q meeting
Yesterday discussed the action of the late
Episcopal Council at Danville in placing
this parish with the Roanoke or Southside
Diocese. The vestry and congregation
bitterly oppose being placed on the South
side. and a committee consisting of yestry-
men DIR. James ID. Moncure, Henley L.
Jones. and DIR. Van L. Garrett was APP
pointed 10 draft the resolutions TO be pre-
sented TO the Bishop setting forth the
reasons. why this parish should not be
placed in the SouthsIde Diocese the
committee 10 report at the next meeting of
the yestry, and the report to be subject to
their action.
ARCHITECT DIsfMocK's PLAN.
The Asylum Executive Board met on
Thursday. with the following members
present: Colonel Waiter Taylor, Norfolk
lchairman); Captain Terence McCracken.
Fredericksburg, and Judge d. G. Richard
son. Richmond.
After disposing of good deal of routine
matters the board discussed for some time
the plans as presented tor the proposed
new building on the female side, and
finally accepted that of Mr.. III. j. DIM
mock. of Richmond. This building will
be about ASKS feet, with rooms arranged
on both sides of hall running the entire
length of the building, and with accom-
modations for about seyenty-fve patients.
The building will be nearly fire-proof and
thoroughly ventilated. II Is contemplated
to have il ready to be occupied by the
winter.
Rev. r. G. Page. OF Bruton Episco-
pal church, leaves Tuesday morning to
attend the Norfolk convocation. which
meets in st. Johns church. Portsmouth.
Miss Elizabeth Morecock is in Newport
News visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. q. Durfey.
Miss Mary Mayo, OF Richmond is here,
visiting her cousin, Miss Wise, on Francis
street.
AIr. Richard Bowman. of Norfolk, spent
Friday here with HE sister, MIRA Aiiisrd
HoyYis ON College avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

at No II Queen Victoria street, in that
gteAt city.
City Attorney and recommended by tho
Street Committee will II adopted by the
Council and approved by toe Mayor also
20 before the stockholders meeting on the
18th for acceptance BY the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
TO HIRE A COLORED

~ MAN. who can secure mem oers for a
company. Pay $50 60 $50 % right party. only
tnose VINO can 10 the work need apply. lNsl-
RANCE DISPATCH ofice. 20 1-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
pR0TESSOR WANTED.

am authorized TO advertise for candidates
% iii tao POSITION OF PROFESSOR OF
EITHER ANCIENT OR MODERN LANGUAGES
in Tits instit alton. Candidates are requested 10
state in their applications what languages they
arc especially qaell1eddo teach. Salary 10 DO
nxed by tho Board OF Visitors at their next
meeting, on June 2S, 1892
LYON q. TYLER,
President William aud Mary College,
my i-eodatSSuts WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

WANTED, TO SELL TWO FINE
w JERSEY COWS. ono Of whch has al
by her sIde--bosh good mixers; also. ono JER
SKY HOISTEIN MIXED. Apply a. so ~
south Laurel street. r. I-fff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

WANTED, HONEST. ENERGETIC
w MEN, TO solicit orders for NURSERY
STOCK. Expenses and salary 20 men who can
leave home and work steady Also. commissions
70 local agen;A Write for terms and territory.
Address H. q. CHASE & CO., 1430 south Penn
Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
NH 30 va EIRfSAn a-Snl Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

RAND EXCURSION.
" ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP,
TO NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
NO TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS
SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE is. 1892.
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES.
STEAMER ARIEL
LOOK At THIS SCHEDULE:
Leaves Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT, Juno
II, 1892, ~ 10 O'Clock sharp; arrives ~ Newport
News at . A. N. and Norfolk ~ A. N. Leaves
Norfolk Sunday &C L. NJ. aud Newport News at
s p. ~; arrives ~ Richmond II Sunday night.
Tickets also good 10 return the following Tues
day, June gid.
Ample time Sunday 70 visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View, hampton, Soldiers Home, etc.
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on beamSr
Ariel BEATS THEN ALL LADIES' SALOON
reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA. STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
XITAITFOR OUR ANNUAL GRAND

w EXCURSION TO WEST POINT WHIT
MONDAY, June 8. 1892, by tho Jefferson Bene-
1cial and social Society ADJUSTMENTS OF the
dsy: Dancing, Boating, Fishing, and Bathing
Prize games will bo gotten up for the amuse-
ment OF our patrons. Good music has been en-
aged. nice time is assured 70 al. Refresh
ments furn shed in Abundance at city prices
Faro tor round trip: Gentlemen, 1Jc. ladies,
and children under II years OF age, DOC The
trnin leaves Manchester a. G:45 A. VI, virginia
street at 8. and Twen.y-eignth street nv SOY
sharr Returning. leaves West Poiut az q
OIL OK p. N. Tickets can b. had from the com
mittes at the train. Committee OF Arrange
nents: \. Hawkes., j. /. kedford, Willie Ayers,
cha les Sack, William Wescoti, George Free
man. ana :. L. Gales. 10 5-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

~ Skin Diseases, such rs Salt-rheuin, Eczema,
Tot.er Erysipelas. Cnrbuncles, and kindred
ailments. and with Scrofula In every shape,
md eli blood-taints, there's nothing that can
equal it as a perfect and permanent reneay y:
That's tho reason it's the only medicins o.
It's kind that can be guaranteed ~ u Ia,ls
10 bereft or cure, in any cnse, you nave your
money back And that makes IT the cseaps q.
Iood.purifler sold, for you pay only tor 'ns
good you get
Can you ask morel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

XNE ALLOW AGENTS TO DE.
w LIVER GOODS BEFORE PAYING FOR
them. Hundreds al them are making Is 10
az day. Oar PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE
uecently potented) and TAYLOR SH0kS OK
pana wl.n every motion o. the ioo, Ihsy are
sahds No composition Mono but those mean
Ing busIness need apply. Address. wisn &c.
stamp, C0NeolIDATED ADJUSTAHLk SHOE
COMPANY Lynn 2ass ~ 37-f&eu1n