davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

in tho Captains cabin thsre was discrepancy.
He gave another instance which founded reasons
for his belief that csrelessnses had been M
dnired in In the inventory, and that proper
inventory would have prevented these irregu-
larities.
lie was asked by the Court What yeoman made
these errors, and responded mat nc ava ho' so0
the man. but heard Il was icoman fne.
The court then adjourned Till 10 o'clock THIS
morning.
COURT NOTES
During tho examination all Officers OF the
court were In full uniform.
The accused occupied a seat in the courtroom
and nskei an occasional question during the pro
ceedinRs. -
Tho testimony Of each witness was carefuiiy
recorded and approved tn tho presence oi ,no
person on thastasd. every question being re-
read and Gppendxed II necessary.
Lunch was served in the ONCE Of Captain Ora
ham 20 1890 O'Clock. -
Prentiss. the sccuser, will DO placed on the
stand To-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
RlcHmoND's PRlzE-soLDlsRs.
Annual Award of Badges and Pins to the
First Regiment.

The annual award of regimental badges
TO the First Regiment took place at the Ar
mory.
The first award. gold badge, to the best
soldier in the regiment, as shown by at
tendance upon drills. inspection, and pa
rade. knowledge of the duties required OF
a soldier and neatness of di ess and equip
ment, was made - Sergeant L. @. Baptist.
of Company A. This badge was presented
by Mayor j. Taylor Ellyson.
A second award, "a gold badge. 10 the
company showing the best staverage attend
ance at drIll. parade. and inspection, was
to Company A. Colonel Henry q. Jones
making the presentation speech.
The third award, a gold badge, TO the
recruit showing the greatest efficiency as
soldier during 1891, was to X. l.. Masurier.
Captain Ii. Nj. Smith, the recently-elected
ordnance officer of the regiment, present
ed IT.
The fourth award was regimental pin
10 each non-commissioned officer and pri-
yate who attended all drills. inspections.
and parades of his COMPANY aud the regi-
ment during the past year There we're
twenty-five of these pins presented and
Colonel John b. Purcell made the presen-
tatiOQ speeCl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
The SILVER LINES TIGHTENING.
Republican Ants Fight shy OF Action
Democratic Antis Scarce.
I3y telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Democratic Anti> ctafct'
[By telegraph to the Dspatch.I
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The lines are be-
ginning to tighten as the time approaches
for the vote on the resolution fixing a
time for the consideration Of the Bland
bill. The anti-sIlyer Democrats, headed
by Messrs. Andrew. O'Neil, and Williams
OF Massachusetts, and Warner and COCK
ran of New York, are urging oil the arsu-
ments they can bring to bear TO get
the Republicans to agree to as
sist them in their fight. Thus
far their efforts have not been sue;
cessful. The Republicans have not held
any conference on the subject, and no at
tempt has been made TO bind the members
Of the party to stand together on the
question of consideration. At present
each member is entirely free TO exercise
his own Judgment. A considerable mum
Der of the Republicans are disposed to
vote for consideration on the ground that
the bill involves an important question
and one on which the House shouiu DC
permitted 10 express itself.
Abner Taylor, of Illinois. and &. W.
Stone. of Pennsylvania. OF the hepubli-
can minority of the Committee on Com.
age; Mr. Walker, of Massachusetts, OF
last years Committee on Coinage, and
other Republicans are among those VINO,
while opposed TO free coinage. are inclined
to favor consideration OF the bill. Some
of these Republicans. however, wish some
assurance that it Is really proposed TO
bring the silver bill to vote. They ex.
press feeling that it Is merely proposed
to permit members to make speeches and
not to act. They are opposed to this
course and wish to be convinced OF the
policy of the majority IN this respect be-
| fore deciding on their course.
The events of to-day were not encour-
aging TO the anti-sllyer men. as 1t was
found that some Democrats whom they
had counted on as favorable 70 postpone
ment were weakening and did not wish "a
be recorded as casting vote which might
be construed as hostile to silver. Repre-
sentative Pierce, of tennessee, has caused
telegrams to be sent TO every Democrat be-
lieved to be favorable to free silver, urging
MN to be present when the vote Is taken
on Monday. The anti-silver Democrats
are also moving to have all their forces
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Death of Mr.. Asa X. SNYDER.

Mr.. Asa X. Snyder. successful young
businessman and popular resident, died
NJ ) o'clock Last night az the home OF bis mother
on Morris street, after a lingering Illness. The
deceased was a son OF the late Asa snyder, who
was for many years engaged IN the iron bust
ness IN this city. Mr. SNYDER himself was az the
head OF the iron nrm OF Asa snyder & co. al tho
time OF his death. lie was about so years oil
age, and leaves wife and two children. lie
was educated at the Virginia Military Institute,
and was a young man Of remarkable bualnesa
acumen.
AS n member Of Centenary Methodist church,
he manifested his charitable disposition and n ,
BILE character. He was active aud zealous ln 81
things, and won many friends In both business
and social circles. During the last year Mr. sny
der hal been IN delicate health and spent morl
OF his time in the South and West, IN the hope
VI restoration.
Notice Of the funeral viii be gigen later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
swCeGoOD'e STRANGE DEATH.
tie Fell Asleep At tue station and Gould
Not Be Aroused.

tie Fell Asleep at the station and Could
Not he Aroused.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Swicegood, a young man
Of gcnteel appearance, was carried INTO
the First police station yesterday morning
inst before z O'Clock by Officer Otey. a.
sisted by three men. whom he had called
upOn for assistance. SwlcegOOd had been
found IN the doorway OF the hall leading
TO the second floor of Valentines auction
house, No. 1886 east Main street. apparent
ly Ia thoroughly intoxicated state.
Blood was OONug from his nose and he
was supposed % have fallen down the
stairs. He was placed III cell and lett
sleeping.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon Swicegood
was still sleeping. and Captain Pleaiauts
became uneasy and tried to arouse him.
All such efforts proved unsuccessful. and
one of the almshOuse physicians was tele-
phoned for. DR.. Robertson responded
and saw at once that Swiceg0od was IN q
very precarious condition. Morphine was
Injected ~ ms arms and an electric bat
terry applied 90 has chest, but no results
came. and the stranger expired IN about
halt an hour.
Papers on the person of the dead man
show that ho was from Salisbury, N. G.,
aud that he was related 10 l.. SwicegOOd,
"A woll-knOwn cltiZon of Asheyllle, \. 4.
The unfortunate man also had IN his
pockets a letter OF recommendation from
the proprietor of the Boyden House at
Salisbury. where he had at one time evl-
dently been clerk. No one seemed 10 know
ANYTHING about young Swicegood, and the
Captain could not ascertain where lac had
been stopping. He was nicely dressed and
bore the appearance of an intelligent and
respectable man.
Dir. kober son sand he could not tell ex-
actlv what produced death. but that Swice-
good had evldenlly been drinking. lie
had no money about his clothes. Captain
Pleasants telegraphed the relatives IN
Asheville. and the body was sent to the
morgue. where It will be kept until friends
can be heard from.
Acting Coroner Bosher will hold post
mortem examination over the remains to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
A Splendid Meeting Last Night and Fine
Address by Dr. Robinson.

The Baptist Social Union met last night
at Murphy's Hotel. The meeting was the
most largely attended IN the history of the
organization. and after pleasant season
of delightful social chat the members of
the union and the ladies with them re-
paired TO the spacious supper-room. The
manu- was most excellent and was discussed
with evident relish 10y the large company.
After supper President Il. ". Powers. In
a graceful and appropriate speech, intro
duced Or. +. g.. Robinson as the speaker
of the evening. DIR. Kobinsol announced
as ms theme The Higher Education Of
Women" The speaker was prepared TO
speak with authority on his theme by
wears of distinguished service "a an edu-
Gator and by rare opportunities for OBJ
serving educational work. His speech was
brief incislve. comprehensive, and IN
forming. and WAS heard with delighted al
tention by the enthusiastic audience.
Altogether the session was most enjoy
able. Great credit Is due Messrs. George
c. jefferson and +. ID. Starke, who had
charge of the arrangements for supper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

Mr.. J. s. Walker. Of Washington. ID. c.,
representing the famous Blackstone Gold
Cure Institute Of that city, for the euro OF
the liquor. opium and tobacco habits, viii
be in Richmond az Murphy's Hotel on
Wednesday evening and can be consulted
there any evening this week between the
hours of and p. ~, where he VIII be
clad 10 see all persons interested IN this
subject aud will give ali necessary infor-
nation regarding treatment, terms, etc.
Also information relative TO the rights 20
use the aforementioned remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
The Telephone Exchange.

The Telephone Exchange has been re-
moved from lts old quarters in the Hane-
winckel building 20 the opposite side OF the
street. where splendid quarters have been ar
ranged IN the Masonic building The transfer
of the wires switch l.-bOards ana other apparatus
and the general On.ces Of the company has con-
sumed some weeks, as the work Of wiring an
immense new switchboard was tedious and
laboriOus. This board was made In New York
and Is an immense affair. 10 has sixteen sec
tiOns. each Of which has 2,4O9 "thimbles.' BY
means OF /, each operator can connect any two
phones IN the city without leaving her scat. IL
will allow, II necessary, thrty-two operators 20
be on duty at one time. At present the ekcnange
here has about 900 subscribers, and as the
new outht has capacity Of 2,400 1t win meet all
requirements for years to come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
p.ILoLoeIAN's ANNUAL DEBATE.
Many Ladies' Listened to the Interesting
Exercises Last Night.

The annual public debate of the Philolo-
clan Literary Society OF Richmond College
was held last night. The hall presented a
pretty scene. which was greatly enhanced
bv the presence of many fair ladies, who
were more or less interested IN the pro-
ceedings
There was some excellent music and the
speeches were heartily enjoyed. This was
the programme: Prayer. Rev. John Pol
lard ID. ID. Address of welcome, Presi-
dent +. L. Seaman. Virginia Reading,
Thinking of You" ID. ii. Scott, Virginia.
Declaration, "Cataline's Defiance" Gar
net Ryland. Virginia. Debate: Question
Resolved. That the Farmers Alliance ls
WISE Move" First affirmative. Z; 4.
TAYLOR, Virginia; first negative, II. +. VII
Iams Virginia: second Affirmative, +. NJ.
Whitlock, Virginia; second negative, W..
c. James. Texas. Music. Closing remarks,
Tho Committee of Arrangements con-
sisted of J. $. Ryland, Virginia.; 4. l..
Reid, Maryland, and W. h. Keete, Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04


HELENA. Ark. March 3.--Tbe firm of j.
b. and Is. +. Johnson. of Monroe county.
doing business AZ Clarendon. has failed. This
lrm was one Of the largesl In Eastern Arkansas.
unknown.
CHICAGO, March 3.-The remainder OF the en-
plOyees OF Sets, Schwab & Co., manufacturers OF
snoes, consisting OF about 800 women, joined the
other strikers this morning, AMI the entire force.
numbering about 500, Is now out.
ANTWERP, March "A sugar and coffee firm
OF this city has failed with liabilities amounting
20 2,O0O. 900 francs A French house In HAM
burg is the largest creditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Tho Buggy RahIy Droken.

Mr. ID. L. Gregory's horse, which was
attached 20 a buggy in which that gentle
man was sitting. became frightened 40 an cleo
tric-car at yhe corner OF Main and Beivicere
streets yesterday afternoon, and the fesuns
,sn,e near being very serious. The vehicle was
backed upon the tracks, ana before the motor
man could stop the car nhad run Into The buggy
aud smashed two wheols. bent an axle, ana
done other slight damage. IL was marvellous
that neither Mr.. Gregory nor the horse were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Meeting of Pickett Camp Last Night.

The regular meeting of Pickett Camp
last night was well attended. and several
veterans we're elected members o. the organiza-
tion. COmrade Kaiser was authorized 10 put
the Pickett monument section Ia hollywood IN
good order. lie reported that he had taken up
nino bodies OF Confederate soldiers buried In
shieldss woods and had them brought 10 Holly
wood When the remains are laid to lest in
their inal place OF sepuiture Leo and Pickett
Camps and the ladies' OF the Hollywood Memo
rial Association are expected to attend the SER
vices, which viii be appropriate TO the solemn
occasion. IL was ordered that headstones be
placed over the dead In The camps section. A
donation OF sI0 was received from Comrade w.
w. Aihey, OF Leesburg, ID improve the grounds
OF Pickett monument The thanks Of the or
eaa.yation we're rendered him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET.
II VIII Convene Here March 2fth-Ciuf
Meetings and Many Speeches Made.


Meetings and Many Speeches Made.
The State Democratic Committee will
meet in Richmond on Thursday, March
24th.
The date has just been fixed by the
chairman. Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, and ne
will send out the notices TINS week.
The committee consists of fifty men,
bers-fve from each congressional dis
trlct.
The business before the meeting will be
the calling of q State convention for tue
purpose Of choosing delegates 10 the IA
tional convention. II is thought that some
date in MAY will be chosen.
Richmond wants the convention and 80
does Norfolk.
SPEECHES AT THE OLD DOMINION.
The hall of Old Dominion Club was
packed last night. and one OF the most en-
thusiastic Democratic meetings was the re-
suit. There were "a number OF spiendin
speeches made. Candidates for the Offices
TO be filed this spring were out IN tuli
force. and each one had his good word in
his own cAuse. There was little war OK
words between Messrs. Gates and Orange,
candidates for Sheriff. but this soon blew
over.
The other candidates who addressed the
club were; For the Board of Aldermen.
Messrs. John J. King and Charles II. Hard
wicke; for the Council. Messrs. A. W. Ro'
sene, john Epps. /. Hirshberg, Thomas
Murphy, Edgar Ferguson, and n. Is.
Grooms; for City Sheriff, Messrs. Walter
f. Orange and p. =. Wnston; for City
Sergeant, Messrs. j. G. Smith and ii. Sellie
Jennings: for City Tax-Collector, Captain
Frank Cunningham and 7. Parsley; for
the position OF Magistrate, Messrs. ;. l.
Wood. w. l.. Joyner, L. &. Taylor, Alexan
der Montgomery. W. G.. Hammock, W. l.,
HaTdesty. ". }. Holmes. A. {. Saunders
and George Schleiser.
ROUsING MEETING n ROCKETS.
The Rockets Democratic Club mad splendid
meeting Wednesday night al H0gan's Hall. The
crowd in attendance WIS one OF the largest II
the history Of the club. Mr. Myer Angle. th'
president, occupied the chair, and read yerl
cordial letter from Hon. J. Taylor EilysOn eK
pressing his regret at not being able TO be pres
ent. Sarring addresses were made by Colone
Meade liaskins, chairman Of the District Com
nittee, and Hon John A. Curtis, after which u,
following candidates spoke: Messrs. John 4
Hughes, +. +. Winston, William Orange, and ID
S. Gates, for Sheriff; h. {. Garrison, Tor higi
Constable; II. 81 Smith, Jr, and Colonel NJ. l.
SpotsWoOl, for Commonwealth Attorney; MI
Joseph W. Carter, for Alderman; hessrs a
DlacOnt, William II. Curtis, and r. ". CARRIER
for Common Council; h. W. Cunningham, CIT.
Collector, and K. X. fauntleroy, Esq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Washington MINOR Mention.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The House Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds
to-day refused, BY a vote OF 10 4, TO adopt
Cbairman bankhead's resolution declaring
tnat, in the Judgment OF this House, In Wow ol
the condition Of the general treasury. IL would
he unwlse and inexpedient TO enter upon lesis-
istion looking to the construction OF new public
buildings.
Orders were issued 81 the Navy Department
TO-DAY for the launching Of the United states
steamer Raleigh as Norfolk at IL O'Clock A. u.
on the 3lst instant. The question a. to whether
tho kaisigh shall Do lifted out az norfolk o.
New YORK has not yet been determined.
me toins English and United Ststes Cofnmis-
siCn on the 3ering SOS fisheries held long ses.
etou IS the State Departments this afternoon and
msnhsrs azs plsdgsd 70 secrecy. cad Il b thsre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Bob Graham Too Sick to sing.

1.-THE Little Tycoon" was presented at
the Theatre last night before IA crowded
house, but the performance, like that In tbs
afternoon, was not what Was expected. There
was a blank In both cast and chorus, the princi-
pal comedian, Bob Graham (knickerbockor),
being sick, and there being decided lacs In
numbers "a to the supporting singers Mr. era
hams part was taken by his under-study. Gra-
ham l. a clever comedian and IL exceedingly
popular mere. His Illness caused deep regret as
wall "a disauDOiQtment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
poara Directors Of the Y. VI. c. A.

The Board of Directors or the Young
Mems Christian Association met in the dI-
rectOrs-rOom OF the building last evening. The
attendance was very large. number OF bills
we're ordered T. be paid and plans discussed for
increasing the membership. The body heartily
endorsed the entertainment 10 be given at the
Mozart on April Sth by Professor Horace +.
Smith, the proceeds OF which will be devoted TO
the general fund Of the association. After the
transaction Of much business Of minor inpor-
tance, the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
THE WHlSkeY-TRUST CASE.
Counsel Prince says IN Appe al to tho SUI
preme Court win BE Made.
[By teIegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

BosroS, March 3..-Charles A. Prince,
counsel for the defendants in the whlskey
trust cases, says: I'VE shall take our
case to the United States Supreme Court.
The case will be tired here. 70 be sure, but
we shall accept no decision as final that
does not come from the supreme bench.
These gentlemen who have been indicted
are not running q trust. They have formed
a company which has paid for and owns
certain property. 1t does not control the
entire output Of the product manuIac.
tured. II IS not monopoly. Ii has not
oonspired against competitive interests.
Mr.. Prince did not believe the cases
would come up on Monday, as there had
been no time to prepare them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

Miss A. Il. Adams. daughter OF Mr.. Will
liam q. Adams. superintendent Of the City
Cas- Works, white cut horseback riding yester.
dny afternoon. met wita painful accident
caused by the saddle turning when she was last
onnoslfe the Baptist College. She fell TO tae
ground, breaking her arm above the elbow IN
two places. Her arm was set by Dr. ffahkhh
and she is now reported rs doing well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
4 Death Dealing Minister.

BIgxINGHAx. ALA. March S.--Rev. John
CALVIN, Methodist preacher in Green
county, this morning shot and killed William
Herdy, q deacon in tho church, and fatally
wounded David Smith, brothef-in-law Of
Herdy. Herdy suspected Calvin OF interfering
with his domestic relations. and attacked him
with cane, when Calvin dros pistol and
fred nye shots with the above result. Gavin Is
in iail at Eutaw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
AlEETINGS-FirSt Friday.
TEMPLE LODGE, sAs0Ss.

TEMPLE LODGE, sAsOSs.
HINES LODGE, KNIGHTS or PyrIIlks.
DAMON LODGE, KNIGHTS or PfruiAs.
MYRTLE LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYrDlAs
UNION LODGE, oDD-RkLL0wS.
UNITY LODGE, 0DD-FsIIOws.
OPACHIsrO TRIBE. RED MEN.
MANITOBA TRIBE. RKD aEs.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, FkATERNAL CIRCLE.
RICHMOND LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
yIRGISIA LODGE, GOLDEN CHAis.
RESCUE COUNCIL. AsknIcAN hkcHAsicA
sIsTERHO0D 617, IR0s HALf.
sHOcgoE COUNCIL BOYAL ARCASuA
FULTON LODGE, TosrL
SIDNEY LODGE. GOOD TEhrIARs.
EAsT-ESD LODGE, GOOD rEhfLARs.
LEE LODGE, PROGRESSIVE BENEFIT.
RICHMOND CASTLE. GOLDEN EAGLx.
LEE CAMP.
IROS-a0ULDERs' UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
TELEPHONE LINE TO CHICAGO.
Within Year New York VIII " Heiio" te
Porkopolis.


lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. March 3.-Within year the
first long-distance telephone line will be
completed between Chicago and New
York. Before then il Is expected that
every one Of the more than 3 1000 telephones
In Chicago Will be replaced with copper
metallic circuit instruments, by the use of
when any sound can be transmitted for
thousands Of miles with perfect distinct
ness. These improvements will cost seye-
raj millions of dollars. The work Of build
ing the first line from New York across the
continent was begun several months ago.
Without following the route Of any rail-
road the line has been built straight across
the country over the Alleghanies and
across rivers. Its western terminus IA now
at Cleveland. from which point 1t will be
pushed rapidly westward to Chicago and
beyond.
Another transcontinental line IS project
ed, and. in fact, already begun. which will
pass through Pittsburg and reach Chicago
bv another route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
CIV Circuit Court.

In this court yesterday Alexander Nc,
Clay was admitted q citizen Of the United
States. .
Iu the case OF L. o. Wendepburg. trustee,
against 4. II. Terser, tho Jury found Tor the DO
feBdunt. "a.
| against j. y. Boworscx Tor eZous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Memorial Services In Hunor Of DIR. Manly

The memorial services in honor of the
late DR.. Manly, the first president Of the
Femalo Institute, will DO held In the chapel Of
this institution at = O'Clock tonight. Professor
G. Ii. Winston, DIR. 7. p. Bell, DIR. Lewis. and
Rev. Mr.. Tucker VIII make short addresses On
fne ilfe OF the deceased. Rev. DIR. Il. q. Robin
son. Formerly the president Of brown Uuiyes-
atty ana one Of the most distinguished educators
In America, viii also speak Dr. Cooper WI pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
For Humor In the BLOOD

drink ths Great "Plummer Bromlne' Arsenic
Water from Ashs county, y. c. IL Ia the beet
stomach, blood. Skin and Kidney Water known.
OWENS & MINOR DRud COMPANY
Nholaa.la Ayent4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
phi,l,p.,s Dige.,iblo Cocoa

"a more delicious IN taste and By tho procos-i'
ia prepared Ia rendered moro nourtshing AMI
more easily dlgested than any other preparation
Of cocoa or chocolate All druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
,a,,oos, rpoampment G. A. II. visitorc

IT Is t1ptCIVu IuHV q IaIg g Hu 1IOV1 VI VI
members of the National Encampment OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic, which meeis
a. Washington Ia September, VIII Wilt hich-
mond PM Kearnoy Post, Grand Army OF the
Kepublc. OF this city, held a meeting Wednes.
day night, at which committees were apyolnlcu
a. iook after theu. Lee and Pickett Camps,
Confederate Veterans, viii DO invited 30 partici-
ratn La their reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

Mr.. A. b. Laforme. Boston, Mass, says ;
1 ordered and distributed one dozen large
bottles Bradyerotine among my friends AZ
faicted with headache, and IA every case y
has Afforded almost instautAnsoua seuel
Tor headache.