davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Mr.. GOODE NOT ADMITTED.
The Caucus Decides Against Hfm-Meet-
.S...v NJ Roard of yfsitOrs.


The caucus held last night to consider
further the question OF admitting Mr..
Goode. of Mecklenburg. to the body was
in session only about a half-hour. Senator
Scott presented petition signed by nifty
five voters OF one precinct OF the county
asking that he be not admitted. The re-
port Of the committee to whom the ques-
ton was referred, and over which there
was such lively fight at the last meeting
of the caucus, was voted down by large
majority. The effect of this Is to exclude
Mr.. Goode.
MILITARY INSTITUTE BOARD OF VISITORS.
The Board OF Visitors of the Virginia
Military Institute met at the Exchange
Hotel last night There were present OF
the board Hon. John L. Massey, General
Major Baker y. Lee, Major Z. j. Otey,
Major j. NJ. Love. and Messrs; 5: n.
Letcher. ID. A. Pierce, and w. NJ. McAllis-
ter, and Colonel William i. Poague, secre-
tary of the board. and Colonel Scott snip,
commandant of the corps.
After transacting some routine business
the board adopted memorial 10 the
Legislature asking that body TO pass
Joint resolution instructing our Senators
and requesting our Representatives TO en-
deavor 10 secure the passage OF bill by
Congress reimbursing the Institute for the
loss sustained by Its destruction by
Hunter.
GROUNDS OF APPLICATION.
The memorial sets forth as the grounds
of the application the value the Institute
has been to the country and the fact that
the United States Government Is disposed
to encourage military education, and pro-
poses that the reimbursement be made by
approprating to the Institute public lands
TO be sold Tor the benefit OF the lnstitu-
ton.
Messrs. Letcher, Otey, and Love were
appointed a committee to visit Washing
ton in case the Legislature adopts the
resolution and urge the matter upon the
attention of Congress.
The board adjourned TO meet at II o'clock
to-day.
BRIEF LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
The bill introduced IN the House few
DAYS ago by Mr.. Philip +. Brown to tax
Pullman cars requires the company to pay
Incense of $40 each per annum instead Of
So as was stated III the DISPATCH.
The subcommittee on Apportionment
of the State for Members of Congress met
al the Exchange Hotel yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Captain Ham Sheppard and hessrs-
Mallett and j. Thompson Brown, OF the House,
appeared and presented their views, and the
Committee rose without taking any action.
Inc Finance Committee OF the Senate VIII
meet at > o'clock this afternoon 10 further con-
slider the bill appropriatng thirty thousand dol
lars TO the Soldiers Home.
Senator Peasants, OF Petersburg, who about
two weeks egofeii and dislocated his shoulder,
WAS also Wen enough 20 be at his post
The report OF the Debt Commission and the
message Of the Governor transmitting II will be
laid before the General Assembly to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

under the pooley bill. and I ventu,. A.
prediction that IN Ave ysars f,ore sa;y.s stn srs
II IS done there will bo q move rs,,;y y ~
substantial improvement and ero~th ~. 4.
that district than has ever been fnoSn =; ~
ROD. s'ansf. pe-s
Two years have nearly passed since .hs.
grand monument to General lee ~as :,
yelled. and yet nothing has been dons ~
beautify the ground adjacent 10 a snI -
nothing will be done until that ssct,nr
nov ripe unto the harvest y Il taksn ,n,.s ,sv.s
'ne eofpofase limits PgooREss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
OPPOSE THE ANNEXATION SCHEME.
Henrico Citizens Adopt Resolutions
Against Being Taken 10.

There was a largely-attended meeting OF
citizens of Henrico held at the county
courthouse yesterday to protest against
the passage of the bill now pending IN
the Legislature for the annexation 10 ,he
citv of Richmond of portion OF Lee dis
trict.
Mr. w. II. Beveridge called the meet
ing TO order, and upon his nomination
Mr.. w. n. Sands was made chairman.
Mr.. ]. w. Childrey was made secretary.
Mr.. Beyeridge offered the following:
Wbereas bill has been introduced IN the Vir-
einia Legislature seeking 10 extend the limits oil
fhe city OF Richmond By taking IN the most yaiu-
ahle tart of the county aud whereas the county
will be very greatly injured by the passage OF
snch n bill and that the same will necessitate an
Increase OF taxes in said county; and whereas
our people are poor and unable 70 stand an ih-
crease OF taxes: therefore, DO IL
Resolved, That our senators ana representa-
,ives be requested 10 oppose said measure.
R,soired, That u copy Of the foregoing resolu-
ton be forwarded to our representatives IN the
Legislature.
woU1.p DEPRIVE THE COUNTY OF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS.
Mr.. Beveridge spoke IN favor OF the reso-
linton. as did MIR. Buck Smith and Mr.. 3.
s. CHM, and Mr.. Fussell. superintendent
of schools of the county. opposed annexa-
tion on the ground that IT would not only
deprive the county VI e"AHo-' '"'u@'' o~S
OF several schools.
Joseph Bryan. one of the largest property
holders in the county, to state that he was
unalterably opposed to the bill now pend
ing in the Legislature.
Clerk Waddill stated that he had had
Conversation over the phone" with Dir.
BRYAN. who said he was opposed to ex-
tending the corr crate limits OF kichmond,
INIT Thought some steps should be taken
to improve the property OF Leo district.
Mr.. Wsddill, speaking for himself, said
that the county, Il q expected to continue
to receive large amounts OF taxes from
property in tins district, should take
prompt steps to provide permanent iln-
prOyements.
Mr.. George Z. Anderson not only OPP
posed annexation. but thought that some.
thing should be done IN the direction OF
working the county roads near the city as
well as those tar off,
Mr. Beyeridge's resolutions were adopt
ed and Judge L. 9. Minor. Mr.. q, W..
Chi,drey. and John X. Fussell were ap-
pointed a committee to bring the action
of the meeting to the attention OF the le-
eislative committee.
NAY ABOLISH THE DISTRICT.
Mr. James Phillips offered the follow
ing. which was adopted;
Rssolrsd. That committee Of three be ap-
pointed 10 take into consideration the present
Lee district bill, and consider the advisibllty Of
repealiue the same. or 20 amending the bill as
to be OF benefit to the district and adjacent pro-
perty Of the county.
The Chair named Messrs. Joseph Bryan.
William II. Beveridge. and James Phillips
~ the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
PlNAFORE AT THE ACADEMY.
A Magnificent Audience Witnessed the
Second Nights Performance.

Second Nights Performance.
Every seat in the Academy of Music was
filled last night and many persons were
unable to obtain other than standing
room.
1t was magnificent audience in every
sense Of the word, and the presentation OF the
opera "PinafOre" was even more perfect than
on the preceding night. There more conf
dence ON the part of the singers, and the whole
performance was one which was exceedingly
creditahle 70 the Richmond amateurs, who have
given 80 much time and study 10 the opera for
so charitable n cause.
All Of the principals Gang well and the young
ladies were especially charming In their respec-
tive roles. The applause was spontaneous and
vociferous. and many exquisite bouquets were
tossed 10 the leading singers
The audience embraced the First Virginia
regiment as body. many members OF the State
Board OF Agriculture, and Ex-Governor Fitz-
hugn Lee, who came by Richmond while en- route
20 New York especially TO attend the performance
last night.
The llnal presentation Of this beautiful opera
will be given tonight. and II the Richmond peo-
pie respond as generously TO the appeal for aid
Tor the Private Soldiers and Sailors monument
as they did les. night the efforts OF the singers
will have resulted in n grand success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Latest from the Wires.

Cardinal simeoni Is seriously III at Rome with
influenza
Tho Baltimore inquiry at Vallejo. Cal, was
completed yesterday. Ii had lasted six days.
The House Committee on Rivers and Harbors
win hear no delegations after February 10th
next.
Freeman Il Crsnkshsw, Atlanta jewellers,
have failed. The liabilities are 10000; the as
sets, 100000.
The offers Of silver to the Federal Treasury
Department yesterday aggregated 77S,U00
ounces. The amount purchased was $4,000
ounces at .02S5a-92s6.
The Southern Express messengers IS they
went into Atlanta Tuesday night and yesterday
surrendered their keys. Business is badly
blocked in consequence.
bill asking for the appointment Of re-
ceiyer for the Atlanta and Florida road has been
filed before Judge Clark In Atlanta. A receiver
will be appointed to-day.
The business portion Of Seville, Spain, Is In
undated by Hood from the 0uadalquiyir river
and the harbor Is cnoked with dsbr,s brought
down by a sudden ircshet. The loss Is very
heavy.
Lord Monksweli and others in England have
started new Russisn-famine fund, 10 be dis
tributed by the Quaker delegates who recently
visited Russia. The delegates will return 20 Rus
sia for tho purpose VI distributing the money
Vh are IL will do the most xOou a pOfticu OF ulo
fund will be handed 70 Count Tclstol
The indianapolis street-car strike was de-
clared oil at O'clock last evening. Tho strikers
return TO work with the understanding that q
COMMITTEES OF their brotherhood Is TO be heard
relative 20 the grievances complained Of, and
that IN the event Of failure by this plan tho
whole matter 70 to be settled BY arbitration.
A suit growing oat Of tho transactions Of Field.
LindIey, Wiechcrs q Co. was begun In tho
United States Circuit Court at New York yester-
day. Ii l. brought by tho uuion Pacific Railroad
Company against ]. & S- Wormaef. tho bankers,
and is flied to recover ~ .S5S, tho value OF
217 bonds rehypothocated by tho bankrupt
brokers'.
The cotton trade Of Philadelphia was egitsSed
Yesterday afternoon When il became noised
apout thai prominent house was embarrassed
by reason Of the continued slump In the prscos
Oh Gotten. and that s1nie Of It's p9per had gone
to Protest Tho rumor strachsd % the
story the name OF shn 1rm Of Josoph II. Coates
Co. No 116 Chestnut street, one Of
tins oldest and lnrgeet houses In tho business
NJ. Joseph H. Coates, IN reply 70 ~ inquiry
said: sies, orr ffrm Is embarrassed but ~
you'd that he a sciins<i to make sny statement
other thnn thas 70 assignment bad been made'
~ - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

Upon one occasion she accouted = D1srAfcH re-
porter ana severely criticised bis paper ae an nd-
vertising medium among tho colored people. The
innoccns news-gatherer assured tho Ady tnat
thore must be something wrong- Sucn was me
~ase, for yesterday afternoon she saw tho scribe
and npologixed for ali she had said. " The fact
Is" said tne housewife, "I have been deceived
By my house Eiri, who. becauss Of an aspiration
to the exalted position O. m's.tsss on ,s uns
sent tnem away as fast as they came. ono wo-
man, who was exceedingly anxious foc the place.
hes seen the advertisement every dky ana upon
each cc,asion called In response II. have
finally succeeded in securing COOK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Floods In Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, January 13.-It has
been raining almost incessantly all over
Alabama since last Friday night During the
last three days torrents have come down the
local signal service report records over eleyen
inches Of rainfall irom A. III. Monday 10 A..
NJ. to-day. 1he Alabama river Is now about
thirty-flye feet above low-water mark, and 10
stlll rising about six inches per hour. The gas
works were flooded yesterday and furnish-
od no light last night or Tonight Many
negroes are moving out OF the exposed
portions OF the city, fearful OF the disastrous ex-
periences Of April, 1856, being repeated. Tho
Alabama Midland road 10 Bainbridge, Ga,
the Louisville and Nashville, Montgomery
and Mobile division, and the Savannah, Ameri-
cas aud Montgomery road have washouts, and
haye suaDOnded trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Reedism Attempted In Conn.c,lc.s-
lBy telegraph to the Dtspa,cb.l

HARTFORD, Conn. January i3.-Auothe,
scene OF confusion occurred IN the HOUSE
Oh representatives so-day, the DemOcr.ts ,es,,n,
tho hall IN body. Tho House maj a, t.nas
Mr.. Jndson, of stratford Republican. proos~.n.
rule 70 give the Speaker power when ,hsre ~ *
Quorum 20 adjourn The House TO any time within
two months Mr.. Walker, leader OF The 80
side. denounced the rule ON the groun5 ss., !.
gave tne Speaker too much power. A passas.
a. arms oocurrcd between the Speaker ara NJ
r,sls walser over point o. order, AMI when n.
body. '"-s' IN a
The rol-cali showed no quorum. and ~.
speaker declared recess OF an hour. ON ~.
consening the scene WAS enacted again ana /. !.
there was no quorum the Speaker. under s,,1s
ciai rule, docisrei an adiournmentfor one v,,,S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
DISASTER THE CHINA SEA.
A steamer Lost with All on Board-soms
ala Persons.

ala Persons.
[By Anglo-Amorican Cable to the Dspatch.l
LONDON, January 19.-A dispatch Is re-
ceivou' here to-yiav from Honkong stating
that the steamer Meifoo has arrived at that
port bringing intelligence of the loss of
the steamer Namichow of Cupehi Point.
The Melfoo reports that the shaft of the
NamIchow broke. supposedly at the point
where II emerges from the hull. This al
lowed the water 20 rush into the shaft and
make its way into the engine-room and
thence into the tire-roOm. The steamers
fires were soon extinguished and she set
tied rapidly. The water continued to
pour in unchecked, and IN short time
the vessel foundered. The Namichow was
employed in trading locally in the China
sea. and she had on board very large
number Of Chinese passengers. She sank
so rapidly II was impossible 10 launch her
boats, even bad she had enough TO carry
all hands on board. so that when she went
down she carried with her 4l4 persons.
every one Of whom Was drowned. The
steamer was oflicored 10y Europeans and
her crew consisted of sailors firemen, etc,
from different European countries. They
stood TO their posts to the last and did
everything possible to save their vessel.
All went down with the steamer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

The organization known as the Model
Minstrels. which plays tonight and to-
morrow night at the Richmond Theatre, Is
represented es being most clever ono
and composed OF lights OF the minstrel world
The specialties are said TO be particularly good,
while the vocalists and dancers have been care
fully selected A prominent feature Is the fnals
"Down on the Levee."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
WOODLAND.
Auspicious Nuptials-The Loss OF Coving
ton. KY, is the Gaiu of Charlottesville.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

[NpociaI telegram 70 Inc Dlspatch.I
CovNGToN, KY. January 1S.-Miss Alice
Kent Earl, of thls city. was married to MIR.
William Ii. Wood, of Charlottesville. Va,
tins afternoon at o'clock at the residence
of the brides father. MIR. j.. +. Earl, $40
Scott street. After delightful repast and
amid the congratulations of many friends
the happy pair left uio the Pennsylvania
line for New York for q weeks visit, and
thence they 90 10 Charlottesville, Va,
their future home. Mr.. Wood IL one of
Charlottesvilie's most promising mer-
chants, and hearty welcome will be gwen
him and his charming bride upon their re-
turn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Blaine. Blaine, James G. Blaine.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January l3.-Conven.
tons were held ia each Of the Ave congressional
districts OF this city to-day TO select delegates TO
the Republican National Convention. Delegates
favorable TO James q. Blaine were elected ct all
OF the conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
The baltimore stuck In the Mud.
(By telegraph 10 tho Diana,,.h

VALLEJO. January i3.--The water was la
into the dry-dock this morning and ~,
Baltimore once more noatei. At L O'clock n
being high tide, she hauled ont Ths tide ~
running iuriousiy and her hawsers snapped l'ss
threads. Tho vessel was caught in tho curr.r,s
and whirled over 10 the Vallejo side. Her .ncho-.
was dropped but not M time and the big cruise
brought mp IN the mud almost against the wbar
The tide falling she keeled over very conslsiers :
bly, TO the starDoard ard now iies In an unple 4
SAINT though not dangerous position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

The entire stock of Mems Furnishiny
Goods al the Little Store Around tho
Corner" for sale at and below cost for
cash. New and desirable goods, consistln1,
OF Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Hosierr
Umbrellas. Suspenders. and nobby and
stylish Neckwear. &c.
+. LESLIE SpEScg. Agent.
No. north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
shermsn's Election Announced.
lBy telegraph ~ the Dlspatch.l

Houses met In Joint session to-day and an
nounced the election OF John sherman as United
States Senator. Governor Mckinley and a num-
Der OF prominent citizens from over the State
were present during the proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Slight Rise in the River.

The recent snow and rains throughout
the State have caused considerable rise
in James river, and at o'clock yesterday after
noon the stream was twelve feet six inches above
the usual height at Columbia, and still rising.
At Scottsyille the river had risen seven feet,
while at LynchDurg It was three feet The
volume OF the freshet had not reached this city
last night. and the stream was only about one
foot higher than usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
The Sugar Trust.
TBy telegraph TO tho Dlspatch-i

NEW YoRK, January 13.-The American
STRENGTHENING Company held It's annual meet
ing In Jersey City to-day, reelected ali tho old
officers. and decided 70 increase the stock OF tho
company by s.5,00o.0o0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
To Consider Charter Changes.

luton from the Council providing for Q
special committee 10 consider all proposed
amendments to the city charter, and the newly
appointed body, which will meet In the Council
chamb ber for business at O'Clock this evening. is
composed Of the following gentlemen: From
the Board OF Aldermen-Messrs. Turpin, Capers
Bahen, and Dickerson; from the Common Coun-
cil-Messrs. Glover, Guigon. Christian, Curtis,
and Campbell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
ARIoN CHANGES HANDS.
He Brings tho Highest Price Ever Paid
Cor "a Horse Anywhere.
uy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

TDy toIcgIdVH 70 VIIo UIsVdVV1I'I
WARRINGTON, January 13.-J. Malcolm
Forbes, of Boston. has purchased from
Senator Stanford the celebrated trotting-
horse Arion, which as wQ-year-old has a
record of 2l0s4. The bargain was con-
ANIMATED Yesterday. While the exact
amount paid for the horse cannot now be
obtained. il Is known that the figures
closely Approximate Sl5O,00O. This is the
highest price ever paid for horse IN the
history OF the world. The nearest ap-
proach 10 it is the $l05. 900 paid Tor Axtell.
one hundred thousand dollars was PAID
for ST Blaise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Mr.. James Phillips offered the folls
ing. which was adopted
The ss.sopis Home.

The annual meeting of the members Of
the Masonic Home OF Virginia for the
(ioyernors and consideration Of any other busi-
ness that may be presented by any hie or nctive
member will bs held ~ tho Masonic Tenapio ~
o'clock this afternoon. All lie and active
members sre tavited 70 be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

CHARLES A. ROSE, r. NJ. trustees sale Of iu,.
proved and unlmproved property on tho VIII
lamsburg road and At Seven Pines.
n. w. BOWIE, 12 NJ. commissioner sale OF rail.
road works, property. franchises. &c, at tho
courthouse door OF the Richmond Chsncery
Court
J. II. VALENTINE. 1880 east Main street, fOix A.
NJ, furniture, carpets, &c.
GEORGE w. MAYO, 1880 A. NJ, household
and kitchen furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

Ladies' needing tonic or children who want.
building up should take Browns Iroh Bitter.
IL IL pleasant 60 take cures Malaria, Indigo =
tion, Bilousness. and Liver Complaints; mak o.
the blood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

There win be some irst-rate Mules AMI,
one Family Mare Strictly sold by Storrs
Il Go. Saturday on long time. See their
advertisement in another column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

10y teI52ldPH % kIIe IIfPdrcH-T
WASHINGTON, January 13.-For the first
time since he was seized with the grip speaker
Crisp was able this morning 20 get up aud leave
his he'd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

CorGHs AND HoARsESRss. The irri.arion whirh
induces coughing Immediately relieved by use OF
"Brorn's Bronchial fvoches." Sold only In boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

have nice Room over NV store fr-
rent Also. two good Storage-Roons as
my residence, 2l4 east Main.
JufUx Bixropn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Govsrnor brown. Of Maryland.
ffiy telegraph 70 the lnspafch.i

AxSArorIs, Nd. January 13.--Governor
Brown was inaugur6ted today with great co.
thueinsm. Baltimore city hnd every country
district wsrs wen repreeented
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

The failure is announced Of ". II. ChaYe, A,
Co, cotton factors. New Orleans Assets s-Oa
600; liabilities, 1920. 700.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

Yof TIE past iIve days Richmond house
keeper he's bean advertisins through the
|s u R1*
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

[By Anglo-Ameflcan c6ble 70 tho Dlspatfh.I
LONDON, January l4.--A halletin issued
at O'Clock this morning says: Ito condition
a tho Duke Of Clarence. Il anything. u slightly
better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
Annual Meeting of the Agricultural So
cietv.

the Virginia State Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society win hold their regular annual
meeting In the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce at noon to-day. Among other matters TO
be presented IS the presidents ancual report re-
Gently published IN the DISPATCH, which will show
the financial status Of the organization. The
election OF officers for the ensuing year will be
| A.lI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
nUsrNEss CHANCES.

nN ACCOUNT OF OTHER ,hlssr buS,r
ONgss engagements cner u, -, wI 49, sn't
STORE for sale. spiendid s'snd. asn' s'. - as,rs'
lsrxe family trade. Address u p'''A's"
fA l4-1t' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

Old papers for sale et this Office at 2J
cents per hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
MCADAMS & BERRY.
I,oR SALE. NEW TYPE. CHEAP

Wa have on hand about THREE IlioCsaSD
POUNDS or BODY TYPE, on the vs' tp ~ -.
bodles. In original packages, wnssh anI,. az
SEcoSp4axSD AZ ON PRICES. Inc sIze. range 70
Nonpsrlei 70 Plea, tho fsces pcins mo ss III ~,
those nov In general use. and ths Hp" '"'
sold In Quantities 70 saii i,,vo,,or,nnl.
sor nr;nssrs % 10 buy the Bksr GRADE oI IN -
TYPR. suitable sor book and nevsgspGsr G WI
nr,.es second-hsnd V5pe usually sells io'. a sg.
We also have on hand large hansor, ,n',,ce ana
1851 u,a snd jon PRISTiN0-faEssts' ~
si'e.a rsnsir. which will DO sold ., wy
ngiees' tug JOHN Ryan co. conrAs..
p''s0S' Type Foan1ess.
sontneAst corner rtea' "a it-5s
Baltimore. - -.--.-z.--:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

g'l', cent; ss.s;. ~; 9 ssss's = ss:dysss % zs