davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
$3.50 FOR HER INJURED CALVES.
Mr.. Bender VIII Pay for His Dogs Mouth
full Taken from Miss KelIy's Legs.

Annie Kelly, domestic in the family OF
Mr.. Arthur Bender, the publisher of the
Maritime Register. who lives at 406 east
Fifty first street, was bitten by ST. ber-
nard dog belonging TO her employer, two
months ago, says the New York Sun OF the
29th instant. The dog bit out piece OF
flesh weighing an eighth Of pound from
the graceful curve of that part Of her
lower extremties which figures IN the legal
papers as the SAID calves aforesaid"
Annie said that while she was at work
the dog bounded into the room. bit her III
the calf of her left leg, and then in the
calf OF her right leg, leaving the "sald
calves aforesaid" badly mutilated.
She said that she was kept In the house
for two days before they allowed her 10
send for physician. While Mrs. Bender
was out finally Miss Kelly called in DR.. J..
}. Daily. who cauteriZed the wounds and
attended her for the next SIX weeks.
As soon as she was able 10 leave her bed
she brought suit against Mr.. Bender for
damages and doctors bill. The case came
up before Judge DAILY in the Court OF
Common Pleas on Monday, and Miss Kelly
told her side of the story.
Mr. Bender testified that he had pro-
missed to pay the doctors bill. but had
decided not TO do so because Miss Kelly
had threatened to sue him. Mr.. Bender
denied the testimony of one of the Wit
nesses which cast reflections on tho dogs
character but admitted guardedly that
the dog. who had good heart, had play
fully chased confectioner's boy into the
parlor. and had gently deprived the lad of
the seat of his trousers. But, he reite-
rated, he was a good dog at bottom.
The jury, after careful deiberation. de-
cided the said calves Aforesaid had
sustained $3.50 worth of injuries, and Mr.
Bender will pay up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
DIGGING OUT DEAD.
HORRIBLE AFTER-SceNEs OF THE
PHILADELPHIA FIRE.
The Missing Boy Turns Up-The Times's
Presses-One OF the In
jured Dies.
tBy telegraph to the pispa.ch.l

PHuADELPHIA. April pa search for the
victims of the Central-Theatre fire vas be-
gun at o'clock this morning. Upon the
belief that the bodies would be found
close TO where tho stairway on the right leading
up from the rear Of the stsge Was located the
work was begun at that point. The rear wan Oh
tho theatre and the still higher wall oil the
Tines building being over the workmen' great
caution was necessary In digging around the
base OF the theatre wall. lest II should DE
shaken down upon tho crowd OF men iaDorihg az
It's base.
After two hours and n half Of slow, laborious
work, the searchers had the melancholy satisiac.
tion OF uncovering part OF body. ana nan
hours more work brought the body completely
into view, bnt the charred and blackened mass
OF iiesh boro 30 little likeness TO humanity that
IL cDuid no. be told whether II was man or
woman. Little moro than the trunk OK the BODY
was left. The head was gone, both arms were
burned Of to the elbows, and both legs 10 above
the knees, and all the clothing was ourhed
away. When the workmen attempted 20 ralse
the trunk tho baked flesh came away IN tneir
hands. The utmost care was necessary 20 pre-
vent The body from breaking up when Il was
raised. but IL was finally deposited In the walt
ing CONN without suffering further mutilation.
ANOTHER BODY
Beneath the spot where the body lay were
found some burned pieces OF clothing, and pro-
few minutes rapid work served 10 show that the
arm was connected with body, aud the work OF
uncoyerlug it was proceeded with.
The body Of the first OF the unfortunate people
found was taken TO an undertakers, where II
WAS found 10 be that OF a woman. The clothing
found beneath IL was identified by the wardrobe
woman Of the theatre "a that OF Mrs. Flora LO-
reila. As fast as the bodies are removed they
VIII be taken in charge by the coroner, and when
ali tho missing members Of the company are
found their friends will be given their bodies Tor
burial
George s. Thatcher, who was In the audience
and who was reported missing, returned to his
home late last night.
THE BURIED PRESSES.
Enough Of ths ruins OF the Timss building
have been removed TO allow a partial examina-
ton Of the press-room. The double ceiling Of
the room, on which so much dependence was
placed IN the event Of Just such an accident "a
the one that has occurred, was found To have
beon crushed in by the falling building. Two OF
the presses are completely covered by debris
and il is feared they are damaged beyond re-
pair. The third press IS no; 80 much damaged
and may possibly be NJ 10 use again. The Two
destroyed presses cost s4%, 900 each.
Thomas AchesOn, aged 81 years, who was
burned while making his escape from the burn
ing theatre, died to-day nc tho Pennsylvania
Hospital. Acheson Is the first OF those severely
bnrned TO die, although several others are In "A
dangerous condition, but II is believed they viii
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
The Federal House.
fPv felpgrann 10 the DisDAtrh. |

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 99.-In the
House this morning the Speaker called at
tentiOn 20 the fact that at the time OF adjourn
ment yesterday the Sergeant-at-Arms had been
given warrants for the arrest OF absentee MEM
bers lie would now ask that oficer to make his
report. Colonel Ike Hin then proceeded to the
space In front OF tho Speakers desk 10
submit his report, when he was interrupted
by Mr.. owens, OK ONO, with the pont OF
order that after the adjournment OF the House
last night the Sergeent-at-Armsh had no authority
10 bring in absenteos. The Speakerreplied that
that Was not "A question OF order III was a
queatiOn for the House to decide. But Mr..
owens persisted in his objections. declaring that
the House had no right 10 issue such an order.
The Speaker said that the question would arise
when the Sergeant-at-Arms made his report.
Colonel Hil stated that nineteen warrants
had been put in his hands. Two members he
had failed to find. One had been suddenly
called away on account Of sickness In
his family. -Four were out Of town. He
had notified the other twelve, and they
had promised 90 be here this morning.
The Speaker stated that the Sergeant-at-Arms
had called on him last night and asked what he
should DO with members upon whom he had
served warrants, and the Speaker had takeh the
liberty to instruct him 10 notify them 70 be pres
ent to-day.
Mr.. Owens then came In with his protest that
the House had no night TO take the action that
It had taken yesterday. II had al"ays been
held that an adjournment terminated proceed
ings under a call OF the House. Ihe Speaker
srStei that tho question had been determined
yesterday. without objection ne Houst had
adopted q resolution refusing 20 rescind the
order for arrest.
The recalcitrant members were then summon
ed to the bar Of tho House and called upon to
present such excuses for their absence as they
might see ft. All were excused after making
excuses which in few cases were genuine ana
made in good faith, and in others were IarcicaL
Tho House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the private calendar. The Sibley re-
lief bill. which has been cogging the wheels OF
priyate legislation for the past two months, was
finally laid aside with u favorable recommenla-
ton, after having been amended 80 az 10 refer
the claim 10 the Court Of Claims for a1iudica-
tion. The Hiram johnson bill "a Tennessee war
claim, which has received the attention OF
many Congresses, was debated Tor tho remain
der OF the afternoon without determination.
The committee then arose, and the House
without dispOsing Of the Sibley bliD, took re-
cess until OclOck-tne evening session 10 be
for the consideration Of private pension bills.
Al the evening session nothing was done.
There was no session Of the Senate to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Casualty and Crime.

UopKfSsvIlLE, KY. April pa .disas-
irons collision occurred upon the Louis
,lue sni Nashville railroad at Moore station,
hefween this city and Guthrie, at O'Clock last
night. The Hopkinsyiiie accommodation had
sfopped az Moore = Crossing. a nag station, ana
hsi started when the freight train following
ffom Guthrie struck the rear end OF the passcn-
ger train, teescoping the ladies coach. No pas
scngers. however, we're Killed or injured. Charles
Wallace the fireman on the freight tram, was
tilled. and a negro tramp, maine unknown, steal
ing "A ride Was also Killed. Engineer iilther, OF
tbe freight train, had his leg broken, but is not
Otherwise seriously injured.
CHARLOTTE, y. C., April 20. Miss lneZ SYKES,
a Young lady, was caught by runian on the
street last night who smOthered her cries aud
fben cut on hor hair. She wore a long piait, ana
no whacked this or with razor. Her assailant,
after cutting on the hair, struck her Ia tho
breast, threw the hair 10 tho ground, and es-
capped 40 ~, A.,
zOna lost her tow-schooner, The flym0uth, last
night ia a terrlnc storm. IL Is feared that tue
Plymouth has gone TO the bottom with her crew.
Strfr STE MAIZE, MICH. Apul 29.-While
maEing for shelter yesterday into Peninsula
harnor. on tho rorth shore Of Lake superior, tho
canadian steamer Glengarry, towing the schoon-
ers t,askin aud Glen0ra, lost the latter. fear
ful storm was aging at the time, aud IT Is feared
tbst the Genora was pounded 10 pieces on state
Islands and her crew Of men drowned. The das-
kin Is safe. -
EAs FRANCISCO. April 2e.-The steamship
Beigic from Toxic, JapaD, brings the news that
the efeamer RaidcR harn was recently sunk by
fOating ics In kurliro hai Dor, ana iorty peopio
Wero drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30

Correspondents have agreed TO take chareeo o
tho assignment OF seats 10 tho WORKING repro
sentatiyes OF newspapers, which VIII Do repre-
scnted at tho National Democratic convention
10 assemble at Chicago Juno 2lst Tnere WIZ
be $50 seats set apart for the working men OF
the daily press-a larger NUMBER thah mas
been assigned for this purpose 81 any
previous national convention OF either po,,
litical party. These three hundred anu
fifty seats viii be strictly reserved for the da'ly
newspapers. In addition TO this, liberal pro
vision will bc made for tho country press Daly
newspapers intending to send representauvest 20
The Chicago convention are requested TO make
application for seats at the earliest practicaDle
day. As the time IL short for tho WORK 70 De per-
formed, the Pross Committee requests tnst ap-
plications be forwarded SO as to reach Waebihs-
ton not later than May 18th, when tho WORK OF
assigning seats will begin. Zach appncatlon
must be accompanied by n statement giving the
number OF seats expected and tho names OF
those for whom tickets are desired should Dc
furnished. All applications must be addressed
20 the Press Committee, House OF hepresontA-
tiyes, Washington, ID. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Bradley (colored), and b. W. Russell, W
I. Wright, A. l.. Bradley Cwhite).

They retired. and. after nearly an hours
conference. submitted their report, which
recommended the following:
At tLarge-Delegates Edgar Allan, Wray
T. Knight. John Mitchell. Jr., and X. A.
Paul. Alternates. J. Ii. jenkins and A. ii.
Kaufman.
Marshall ward-Patrick Herman, Row.
land Hill. and o. NJ. Stewart. Alternate
Richard Lee.
jefferson Ward-A. s. Bradley. N. j.
Smith. and Chastine Gregory. Alternate,
A. NJ. Burton.
Madison War DIR, +. Walker, Samuel
Brown, and 10 In W. Fisher. Alternate,
JEFF. Boisseau.
Monroe Ward-Dr. W. II. Taylor. George
Read, and j. +. Wright. Alternate. George
Baker.
Jackson Ward Ed. Thompson. A. j.
Brown, and Alexander Gaines. Alternate.
Clay Ward-NIiles NJ Williams, John S.
Bethel. and J. Wesley Jones. Alternate,
l.. a. Tucker.
The following were nominated as dele
gates and alternates TO the district con-
vention:
At Large-Edgar Allan, Wray T. Knight,
John Mitchell. Jr., and X. A. Paul. Alter
nates-Tatf. Lawson and John B. Newell.
jefferson Ward-Chastine Gregory, N. j..
Smith, and A. l.. Bra dley. Alternate, A.
NJ. Burton
Marshall ward-P. Kenan, James Kane.
and Junius Crump. Alternate, k. q. Mos
by.
Madison Ward-R. f. Walker. b. W. Rus.
sell. and Ed. Green. Alternate, Samuel
Brown.
Monroe ward-Dr. w. II. Taylor. A. II.
Kaufman. and F.. l.. Holmes. Alternates,
George Read and Thomas Scott.
jackson Wsrd-Andrew j. Brown, Ed.
Thompson. and John I. Anderson. Alter
nate, Conway Reid.
Clay Ward-John s. Bethel, William l..
Wright, and Miles NJ. Williams. Alternate,
Lewis Lindsey.
WILD wRANGLE.
A wild wrangle ensued after the reading
of the report and chaos reigned supreme.
James II. jenkins an ebon orator. furious
ly protested against the recommendations
of the committee. The report was finally
considered by sections, and the only
changes made were those substituting the
name of James Kain for Rowland Hill as a
delegate 10 the State convention, and the
substitution of the names of James H..
Powers aud James II. Crimes for those of
Andrew j. Brown and Ad. Thompson rs
delegates TO the district convention from
Jackson Ward.
The name of Mr.. Woodson was substi-
tuted for Mr.. Bethel as delegate to the
State convention from Clay Ward.
The report was then adopted a. a whole.
The next business in order was the elec-
ton of chairman for the City Republican
Committee. The name OF Dir. Allan, the
present incumbent, was placed IN nomina-
tiOn, and he was unanimously reelected.
The convention adjourned at 12:45 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30

N '""I TIh WE.
h.. .'.. ApIl 23-'lhe Minister Of War
6.,... h-ifucu0ns TO the Provincial
81 l... 'ii Their guidance on May Day.
t.. i'hments must occupy stra-
r.. =. IONS wherever puOlic meet
rft. Ago. ana at the least sign of u
us,.'.. -iirr- must charge and disperso
' RECLAIMED.
N'i"f fhECAUTiOS IN ITALY.
rs.,-.'.' Annl ~. The government Is pro-
lat, .falust any possible violent mani
its '.u' M On hay-Day. snd.the officials. of
lnl, important cities and towns OF
itey "a ~ ,ompllance with orders which
aaur, received, are taking every pre-
:" prevent any unlawful demon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30

The business failures occurring throughout the
country during the last week number-fOr the
United State, 1866 FOR canada, %.
,..,tti,r I,ffa ~ IN cold goin Orl0Fpl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Trouble In India.
fRY Anglo American cable TO the Dispat

[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, April 29.-A dispatch from Pc
shawa, city of India near the Afghan
frontier, states that the troops OF the Amter OF
Afghanistan stationed in three villages between
Herst and Pamain have been treating the IN
habitants in such an outrageous manner, hold
ing neither their property nor their womenkind
sacred. that the OF tho villages joined forces
and made attacks upon the soldiery. Tho troops
sustained severe defeat, and at last reports
were holding out against extinction behind bar
ricades. The populace Is thoroughly aroused
ana determined 10 wipe out their long-standing
scores against the soliery, who have treated
The villagers far worse than an enemy would
have DONE The situation Ia threatening and re-
Inducements are being hurriedly dispatched
from Herat, Candahar, and Cabul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Virginia at the Fair.

CHICAGO. Ill. April 29.-Seyeral members
of the World's-Fair management for VIZ
ginia, including the president, Hon. A. :. bntord,
are in the city for the purpose OF arranging the
their state, IL a intended 20 erect special
building Tor Virginia headquarters and repro
duction Of Washngtons homo at NJ. vernon as
an appropriate structure tor the purpose. ms
could be set apart, as II the case az NJ lerhoh'
for historic relics and souvsnrs OF Washington
and his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Roanoke VIII Celebrate June 18th.
fSne.faJ telayram 10 the DisDafch,l

ROANOKE, Va. April 29.-1he committee
or one hundred appointed at the recent
mlss-meeting q make arrangements for cele-
bratlng the ten,h anniversary OF this city met
tonight and decided TO hold grand celebra-
tion, consisting Of trades procession and min
eral exhibit. on the 18th OF next June. An OK
ecutiye committee Of nine prominent citizens
was selected % make the necessary prepara-
tions, and $500 was subscribed a. starter. II
was also proposed 10 hold an exposition here In
the fan 10 prepare an exhibit OF the resources oil
this section for the Worlds Fair at Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
A NEW APPomATToX COURTHOUSE
To BE Built at the Depot The Colored
Troops Carried tho Day.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PAMPLIS CITY. Va, April 29.-Ihe vote in
this county yesterday resulted ina decided
majority in favor OF rebuilding Appomat-
10Y courthouse at the depot. three miles
distant. Instead OF the old location.
Irasmuch as the bill required a majority OF
tho registered voters OF the county to carry its
yc,noyaL tho opponents OF the measure had
ahout 900 votes 10 start with, ana its success
Was very doubtful. Bat 1.-The coOred troops
fought molly" and with their white brethren,
carried the day
Uencefortn thore will he two Appomattox
court-houscs. The Old grand in It's associations
and memories, and the new, more central and
lar more accessible because OF It's location on the
railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
ARE TeLEGRAMs COMMERCE.
Constitutionality of statute Involved
The business of Telegr lphing.

ICOrrcspOnIence Of tbe Hchin0nd UlspatcniI
PETERSBURG, Va, April pa case in
volving some new and very interesting
points Of law was argued at length and
ably before Judge ID, NJ. Bernard, of the
Hastings Court Of this city. suit was lr1ught by
Mr. r.. r.. Rogers, u cotton broker, against the
Western Union Telegraph Company, 70 recover
damages 20 the amount OF SlS7, sustained by
the plaintiff in consequence Of an error IN
a telegram sent 10 Concord, y. c., for the
purchase OF cotton. Owing 20 this error a lower
grade of cotton than wha. was ordered was pur-
chased, and hence the loss. The plaintiff wns
represented by Alexander Hamilton, ESQ, and
the defendant company 10y Major Stiles. Of Rich
mOni. Tho argument tO-day was upon de-
murrer 20 the declaration @: the plaintiff, whicn
had been drawn under and IN accordance with
the provisions and language OF section 1891 of
the Code IN relation 20 the duties OF telegraph
comUauies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Crazed by students.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

BRrHLEHEM, Pa. April 29.-Dw,ght b.
Carroll. 20 wears old. aud instructor in
physics in Lehlgh University, has be/n taken TO
his home, In Wallingford, Conn, suIering from
insanity. Carroll was buriesqued by the stu
dents at one OF their recent minstrel per-
formances which he attended. lie left the house.
Al the time and the affair 80 preyed upon his
mind that he became monomaniac on the sub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30

Saturday the S0th instant is the last
day that the Virginia Bondholders' Com
mittee will receive securities under the
agreement of May u, 1890, and plan and
proposition Of November 2S, 1880. After
the said date parties holding securities
Will have 10 deal directly with the State in
accordance with provisions of the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30

I have moved to my new store. Eighth
and Broad streets. opposite Alurphy's
Hotel. and will continue to sell the entire
stock of Shoes with few sizes and widths
added, at cost for cash. No exchange.
T.. III. SPENCE.
Shoe and Trunk House,
Wrong Side of Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Another California Quake.

SAN FRASclsco, CAL, April 29.-An earth.
quake shock is reported as having occurred
at yacayiIle, Esparto. and Winters shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon. The shocx was stron
at Vacayillo, but no damage is reported yet.
The vibrations were severe at Esparto. but no
damage was done beyond the fall of some scaf-
folding.
An earthquake shock occurred here at 4:O1 +.
NJ, to-day. The vibrations were north and south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
HOW THE CLUES STAND.
Winning Horses Yesterd ay.

At Gloucester: Addie t.. Double Cross,
Lum. Sorrento. Bonnie Lass. Sterling.
AT Guttsnburg: Illspent, Zenobla, Little Fred'
Lord Harry, Sandstone. sweetbread.
AT Washington Rosa NJ, Lady Grace, Hey-
west, George W., Lallah, Grey Rock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Left TO Avoid Scandal.

GBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
GaAssE. April 29.-Mrs. Deacon, wife OF
Mr.. Edward Parker Deacon, whose rela-
tions with sl. Abelle, led to the shooting OF the
latter by Mr.. Deacon at the Hotel splendlde, al
Cannes has left France In order 10 avoid the
possibility Of being subpenaed as witness al
The trial OF her husband on the charge OF man.
slaughter, which will begin on May 20th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30

The business failures occurring throughout the
country during the last week numOer-tOr the
United State, 1856; for canada, %.
-Four million dollars IN gold coin were ordered
from the New York suh-troasury yesterday Tor
shipment to Europe by to-days steamers
In the British House OF Commons yesterday
Mr.. Clark's motion in favor of local government
for Great Britain and ireland was rejected by a
vote OF "a 70 "a.
In the case Of the Rev. W. w. Downs, for Sian
der against three members OF tho BoWioih-
Sguare Baptist church. Boston. tho Jury yester-
day rendered a verdict giving the plaintiffs slo-
900 damages.
Tho distribution Of food sent 70 the famine
sufferers on the Rio Grande began Thursday,
when rations were issued 10 800 people, some OF
whom were actually starving. Unless further
assistance is soon had, IL Is said, many OF the
sufferers Will die.
Representative Bailey, Of Texas, has prepared
md introduced in the House, an amendment u
tho rules which, II adopted, VIII assure a large
attendance OF members at the daily sessions Of
tho House and relieve that body from the en-
barrassment from which IL has suffered lately.
The amendment directs the sergeant-at-Arms
Z, withhold at the end OF each month the pay Of
a member until he files with tho Sergeant-At-
Arms a written statement that 10 has not been
absent from the House during the preceding
month. II a member has been absent, aud
such absence has not been necessary on account
Of the sickness Of himself or some member Of
bis family Ohe statement 10 set forth the exact
number of DAYS % absence OccasiOned by other
than the above causes, tho Serg0ant-at-Arus "a
to deduct the salary for the days on which such
absence mas occurred, as provided IN section 40,
Revised Statutes. Any violation OF this rue BY
the Sergeaut-at-Arms shall make him liable on
his bOnd for all payments Inddo contrary 70 tne
provision vi section 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Our vi.itors at New Yorl, Hotels

lSpecial telegram 20 the Dlspatcn.I
New YORK, April 29.-Following from
Richmond, Va, are registered here: X. Miihei-
ser, Marlborough; v. W. Henry, Fifth Avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30

The following senators have been appointed TO
serve Oh tho Executive Conmitte Of the Demo
craft. Campaign Committed Messrs Butler,
Gniouitt. Risckburn, Jones OF Arkansas, Rate,
Faulkner, Turpie, Blodsett Barbour. and MIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
A Startling Rumor."

IBy IeIegFAFH % tI7 UI7Es1'"'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April pa rur or
is afloat tonight that the Sub-Ireasury at q"
York has been robbed Oi large amount o
money, but nothing can be learned as TO "a
correctness of the report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
JOHN BOWERS,
Mantels. Thing, and Crates.

The best Unlaundered Shirt in the world for
soc. for gentlemen at LEVY s. DAyIs's.