davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
JUST WHAT
" { MEAN |

We are making bigger strides and the
most extraordinary development In tho
advancement toward elevating the stand
ard and pushing tho sale of Superior
Ready-to-Wear Clothing. We are moro
ambitious to-day to spread our lines in o
broader scope than ever We arc slow
ing more styles-Newer Styles and Bet
ter Styles-than ever, and tho extra
ordinary feature OF this seasons gather
ing consists Iii the immense variety, the
striking newness, and the WONDER.
Full CHEAPNESS OF our stock in
general, so 10 speak. BY VARIETY
we mean without exception the greatest
amount OF Styles ever placed Oh record
under any one roof in this section. By
"NEWNESS" We don't just simply
mean new stock of this season, but
there can be found in this vast collection
of Assorted Wearing Apparel world of
novel ideas, designs, and effects, the
most Desirable Fashionable Products
brought from all the most cultured
Fashion Ger res OF the civilized globe.
BY "CHEAPNESS We don't Just
mean that we have Suits and 0yercoats in
Mems sizes as low as 81. Boys at 81, Short
Pants as low as 25c. per pair, and so on;
but We do mean that We are supplying
the public to-day with goods MUCH
BETTER in QUALITY than whas you.
are in the habit OF paying MUCH
HIGHER prices for elsewhere, and tho
evidence OF our assertion can be best
proven right here at any and all times,
with the goods marked in plain, bold
figures. demonstrating at sight what We
claim for them without any further argu-
ment in the matter.
We don't just simply mean that wo
are selling Cheap Clothing Cheaper
than anybody else, but we do mean thai
we sell BETTER Clothiug-infnitely
better in Material, Trimmings. Cut.
Style, Finish, and Fit Just such Gar
ments as can be had only from expert
Merchant Tailors, whose enormous
charges are no less than double our
Wholesale Tailoring Prices and II po-
litical economy is an object Of interest
TO you you can't afford to buy one dol
lars worth of clothing anywhere until
you have inspected OUR STOCK aud
convinced yourself where Money-Saving
is going on and Low Prices reign su-
preme.
We don't mean to convey to you that
we've bought out root aud branch every
Woollen- Mill in the country, manufao-
tured their products, and dumped them
at916 east Main street TO sell them at %
cents. Far from it but We do mean
that we have a stock OF Mems. Youths.
Boys, and Children's CLOTHING that
we needn't be ashamed to sell nor you
10 wear, aud we furthermore mean that
we are giving dollars worth for every
hundred cents that are left with us, and
we guarantee this value by refunding tho
money 10 any dissatisfied purchaser just
as cheerfully as we receive II.
Wo don't only mean to give you a
Perfect-Fitting Garment when yoa
leave your measure with US for Made-to-
Measure Clothing, but we do also mean
to give you the Highest Standard OF
Workmanship that money can procure ;
and we furthermore mean to give it 10
you on basis Of the Lowest Scale of
Prices known to modern times. We
mean just what We say and say just
what we mean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
ALBERTL. WESTDEAD
THIS weLL-kNowN CITIZEN PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Early Eduoation--His Prominence ms an
Architect-ssrvices During the Late
war-His Religious Life and Work.

The familiar figure of Mr.. Albert L.
West Will be seen no moro upon our
streets. Yesterday afternoon at 1910
o'clock this esteemed and most worthy
citizen passed away at his residence. No.
500 cost Clay street, after an illness OF
over two months.
Mr.. West had been under the treatment
OF physician for nearly year ana
halt but his illness did not begin to as
sumo serious nature until the 18th Of
July. Since that time his health became
very poor, and for the past three OF four
weeks he had not lett the house.
Calm and courageousln his last moments
his end was fitting termination OF use
tul life. When be realized that his days
were few he resigned himself and patiently
awaited his demise. The deceased had
been in most critical condition for the
past few days. but was conscious up 10
eight or ten hours before his death, when
be began TO sink rapidly. de suffered
from a skin disease. which finally affected
his head and probably hastened his end.
BIRTH AND EDUCATION.
Mr.. West was born at Laurel Grove,
Chesterfield county, on May 10, 1879, ana
was therefore in his 6Sth year. bis father
was a prominent citizen in his neighbor-
hood, and owned the plantation which
now adjoins the farm OF MIR. Howard
Swineford. The deceased. who was man
of splendid mechanical ability, received
good school education, but was debarred
the privileges of collegiate course. he
was in every sense selt-made man, and
tho skill he afterwards acquired was due
entirely TO his energy aud perseverance.
He came to Richmond when about l5years
of age, and with the exception OF few
years spent in Petersburg and Augusta,
Ga, this city was always his home.
Mr.. West commenced his business life
t as a contractor and it was in this business
: that he acquired the rudIments OF archi-
| lecture At night he devoted his time 70
the study Of mathematics and the more
artistic principles Of his profession.
| As AN ARDITRATOR.
4 The deceased was well known through
out Virginia and IN several of our sister
States. and ne was looked upon as an au-
thority upon matters pertaining TO archl-
lecture aud building. Quite frequently
he was called upon to decide disputed
questions, and his decisions were always
regarded as Just and right. He has left
many monuments of his skill, and some OF
the most beautiful buildings IN Richmond
and other cities were conceptions OF his
4 mind. He drew the plans for Grace-Street
Baptist church, Broad-Street Methodist
church, the Baptist church OF Raleigh, n.
c.. the Methodist church of winston, n.
/ c., the Dinwiddie-Stre Methodist church
( of Portsmouth. Pace Block, the FIRST Ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
Mt. Vernon contains twenty-five rooms
OPPOSED TO SABBATH OPENING.
A Mass-Meeting to BE Held Here to Make
"a Vigorous Protest.

Pursuant to the call published in yester.
day mornings DISPATCH large number OF
the ministers of Richmond met at the
Second Baptist church at 4:30 o'clock IN
the afternoon to consider the question OF
arranging for a mass-meetlng through
which the Christian people of this vicinity
should EXPRESS their approval OF the ac-
ton of Congress closing the Worlds Fair
on Sunday.
DIR. Hoge presided and DR.. Pitt acted as
secretary. The others present were Rev.
Drs. Tudor. Dashiell, Judkins, Whitfield,
Landrum, Hatcher. Far, and Reid and
Reys. Messrs. j. Calvin Stewart, l.. >.
Turnbull, Baylus Cade, l.. Il. Thornhili,
w. A. Campbell, w. 5. Campbell, ii. L.
Williams. and 5. b. CHM.
Great interest was manifested in the
subject which brought the preachers to-
gether, and the sentiment was unani-
mously and strongly in favor OF putting
forth every effort to prevent the desecra-
tion of the Sabbath by the opening OF the
Worlds Fair thereon. The discussion was
free and full. and nearly all of those pres
ent submitted words of encourage
ment or advice. In fact, there was
disposition TO carry the mat
ter further than had been suggested
and TO hold State convention in the in
terest of the better observance OF the
sacred dav Of the week. IL was unanl-
mously decided to arrange for the mass
meeting to be held at the Second Baptist
church on the night of "Colum bus-Day' y
October 2lst), which will be quite gen.
orally observed throughout the country.
Addresses will be made at this meeting by
Drs. Hoge. Tudor. and Hatcher.
A committee consisting of one minister
from each denomination was appointed to
perfect further arrangements for this
meeting aud to prepare an address to me
| Cbristien public of Virginia touching the
matter of securing better observance OF
the Sabbath, and possibly also the calling
| at some early date of a convention in this
| interest. The committee consists OF Rev:
| Drs Fair, Judkins. Landrum, Hall, and
Dashiell, Rev. Paul l.. Menzel, and MIR. ).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
T0BE OPENED TO-DAY
THE BIDS FOR ERECTING WRelNIAps
BUILDING At CHICAGO.
Mt. Vernon TO BE Reproduced Both as to
Interior and Exterior Effects-De-
scriptien Of the Structure.

The time for receiving sealed proposals
for the erection of the Virginia building
at the Columbian Exposition expires at
noon to-day. The bids will be opened at
the Office of Mr.. Edgerton Rogers. the
architect.
The Virginia building cannot fail to
prove one of the most interesting features
of the great Worlds Fair. It will be an
exact reproduction OF Mt. Vernon, the
home of Washington, and aside from the
historic and patriotic suggestions it will
derive from that fact it will present in all
its details fine illustration Of the best
school of our early architecture.
Mt. Vernon, which is IN Fairfax
county, is situated IN bold bluff on the
Potomac and faces the river. The man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
rhe Lion. Mouth at tho Theatre.

The presentatlon Of Henry Guy Carletons ro-
mantle drama sThe Lions Mouth" by ma!Se
md James Grew another fne audience 70 tne @
Theatre last night, and Mr. Wsrde reootser s
ovation equal 10 that given nun on "'0''
night. -. ,aoon,Iv
The play was presented almost magnliieensS y;
by the strong company supporting the TWO sur ;.
Though Mr.. Warde's horid declanauon IA sro
mart OF Paul al Novarn was vehemehty ~
pia16ea Sir. james was not oyershadowed. he
threw INTO the character Of Fra Angelo uaeic I,
Intensity N at impressed tho critical por.,'n "
his audience with the power OF ms ,'s ranec'
tive part 10 that OF Angelo, was very s'rons'
The siage-seltings we're DeauiiiuL ,.ns. Y,on,a
This afternoon az the matinee "ine asar,, Llon ,
Mouth" will be repeated. ana tho
closes tonight With bokersuaseoy
de Rlmni -, s.,,o-, Warde
Tho Deshon Opera Company VIII iono" w, ma'oo on
and James AZ the Theatre, and VIZ pu' on
"Erminie" Thursday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
The ontion win soon Expire.

In July last New York parties secured an OBJ
tiOn on tho Allan lot. corner Of Main and fittn
streets, paying. $500 therefor, IL being under
stood that they desired TO erect hotel on the
property. The option expires on October ISL
and Mr. N. V. Randolph, through whom the nego-
tiatlons have been conducted, has written 10 me
parties that 1t win not be renewed Unless the
contract for the purchase is closed by Saturday
night the whole matter will be declared on. II
the New York gentlemen purchase tho properly
they will pay 100000 for it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

the celebration of the tooth anniversary OF the
lodge 20 be held In the Temple Tuesday evening"
November &, 1892. subcommittee were aP-
pointed on history, invitations, programme, re-
ireshments, music s0uUenfrs sc. This lodge Is
the largest in the city and enjoys the distinction
of having furnished to the Grand Lodge OF VIZ
ginia moro grand masters than any otner l0dge
In the State The committee decided that each
member of tho lodge be allowed 10 bring two
lady members OF his family 20 the centennial
ceremonies. An eminent Virginia Mason will he
chosen as orator for the occasion. The commit
tee propose 20 make this celebration a memora-
IA h1a 20. aio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
The Hines.Memor orlal Fund.

A meeting Of the Hines-Memorial COMMITTEES
from the various Pythian lodges OF the city held
meeting on Mondsy night. The chairman of
the sub Committee on Site Tor the castle was I'M
able TO be present, and the question OF where
tho building will be erected win come up at an
other session to be held next Monday night.
MIR. Charles It. Loehr, member OF the nrst-
named body has Just received letter from Mr.
George w. Lindsay, OF Wilmington. Del, chair
man OF the Committee on the Hines Memorial
of the Supreme Lodge, in which that gentleman
states that the supreme master Of exchequer Of
the Supreme Lodge now has about $4,000 for
ho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
Prompt PAYMENT.
OFFICE THOMAS Il. Stage,
f4f9-1423 EAST CARY STREET,

OFFICE THOMAS T.. stage,
1419-1423 EAST CARY STREET,
RICHMOND. Va. September q, 1899.
Security Sdoings Bank:
Gentlemen.-I wish TO extend to you
my very earnest thanks for the probably
unprecedented promptness and the libe-
rality that was shown by the tire-insurance
companies which you represent in settling
the losses sustained by the recent fire at
nv factory.
There is so often so much apparently
unnecessary delay on the part of insurance
companies in adjusting losses that / ex-
peeted TO close operations for some weeks,
but, greatly to my satisfaction. the loss
was arrived at within thirty six hours from
the time Of fire, and on the same day
three of the companies gave their
checks in payment Of same: and
in less than one week / had the en-
tire amount due me- The great dispatch
III settling the loss was worth several thou.
sand dollars 10 me, for in addition %. my
large daily expense account | would have
lost very heavily by delay. as had many
large contracts on hand. | think it due
you and the public that should make
these facts known.
Yours truly. THOMAS u. stage,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
AnbuInnce Calls.

The city ambulance was called yoslelusy ys,nlsy
morning AZ IO:i5 O'Clock 10 attend eoiosea ore,
woman at the first PoilceStstlon, VINO nass
hurt Ia fght The dusky Amazon nau sv' ,sf,
arm. She WAS given the necessary etseh''0''
Another cail was received at $50 7. y. 70 az
tend a white man at tho stetion VINO ,s% -, ~,
icf. with the officers. .,..,,n,,,e6 "a
At7P. N. the ambulance was su.ass"Wa,ss
attend a white man st the Locomouse- ~ ~ n n
who had the index-nnger OF Ono ~ =. este nos
pltal, where the injured member was anipu'
9afad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
In the Hastings Court Yesterday.

The Hastings Court was kent quite busily en-
gagged yesterday, and the following Is the record
of its dOngs:
Tho case OF J. Il. Tillar and Mrs. Royal NJ.
Bnrt was continued until the next term.
Wlllam Meeks Was convicted OF assault ana
battery aud fined 81.
James Beale, william Maxwell, and Robert
satterfield were convicted OF petit larceny aud
each given fifteen days In jail.
The following persons we're found guilty az
mlsdemeanors: James Robinson, sent 20 Jail
for ten days William Palmer, fined 60; Mar
cellus Mosby, two cases, fined 90 In each; ho-
Der: satlerneld, carrying concealed weapons.
fined ego; James Reese, fined $50, ana Walter
Parry fined 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
araIofMr. Lawrence w. Bair,

The midday train from Washington brought
70 the city on Monday the romans OF Mr.. Law
renee Washington Ball. fourth son OF the late
Judge Charles b. Bali and Emma II. Bah. After
extreme illness. lasting during tho whole OF tho
past winter, he mover recovered his strength,
and died al Wsrrenton ON Sunday tho 25th In
rtnnt at bout 9 O'Clock A. NJ. HIS was q bright,
brave spirit. Warm and impuisiye m tompera-
menf. ho made many friends lie was earnest
In bualness, and disd In the freshness Of early
fui Immortality. 1he services 81 6rnce~Ssreos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
A Negro who Is Wanted Here Captured in
Norfolk.

A Norfolk special 10 the DISPATCH, received
last night, says: -,
Detectives Pitt and Hepple captured this
morning John Draper Gifds William Jones tcol-
ored) who Ia charged with committing felo-
nious assault in Richmond. letter from Che
Richmond Chief Of Police, containing warrant
for Draper, was resolved this morning. Draper
had with him darky who gave his name as
w. II. Harris, and stated tnat no was barber
from Suffolk, formerly OF Louisville, ky. Draper
had on his person a three-card-monte outnt and
Harris razor and pawn-tlcket."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
The Academy Opening.

Next Monday night the Academy viii begin its
season with Efie Elsler and G. W. Gonldock IN
the pathetic play "Hazsl Kirke.' The cast Is
very similar TO the original one, and lovers OK
the play may expect faithfol repetition OF the
charming scenes so familiar IN bygone years
The Academy has been renovated, ana us
nevly-ntted-out auditorium viii be seen for tho
first time next Monday. The house will De
elaborately decorated for the occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
Good Cuts Quickly Made.

The two pictures printed in this morn
ing's DlsPArcH-the Mt. Vernon building
and the portrait of Mr.. Albert L. West
are the WORK of the Southern Engraving
and Stamp Company, and are specimens
of good workmanship quickly executed.
Ono OF the photographs was not put in
the artists hands until after o'clock last
night, and yet the cut was ready for the
press in time for this mornings use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
A Iarge Number

of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ladies, also many
gentlemen, called at Christian & Co. yes
terday and tried Huckins's Celebrated
Soups, and were surprised and delighted
with them. and ordered them for use at
home. It costs you nothing to try them.
and will well repay you for your time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

Presbyterian church we're very impressive, made
even more 80 By the presence OF the NUMBER OK
young men and the officers OF the church N
body, who came 10 esince their sympathy Ior
the bereaved ones and TO pay the last sad tri-
butte TO his memory. Tho funeral services were
conducted by DR.. Fair, assisted by bev. walter
u. Robertson, OF Warrenton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

was az the Minneapolis convention. He
had been a delegate 70 other conventions,
but az Minneapolis he did not appear as q
delegate. but by virtue OF membership IN
the Republican committed.
Another suicide.
BRsnNaHAM, Ala, September H.--Df. ].
I. Minor, who had become q lawyer and
morphine-eater was found dead in his bed
az the Caldwell Hotel about noon to-day.
He went of by taking laudanum. q phial
of which was found by his side. He had
RECENTLY been TO the institute at Fort
PAYNE to be cured, but left before his
course of treatment was complete. He
also seems 20 have been sufferer from
uurequited love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
a most artistic spirit, and some Of the de-

a most artistic spirit. and some Of the de-
tails are exceedingly striking.
The Chicago building will be fac
siynile of the original. not only in these
respects, but so far as possible in respect
Of furniture. There will be nothing
modern in the structure except the people
who will have charge of il or visit 1t, and
the collection of books by Virginia
authors which will TO placed in the IL
brary.
MRS. aEALE WILL DE IN CHARGE.
The building will be presided over by
the lady assistant of the Virginia Board;
Mrs. Lucy Preston Beale, O daughter OF
Hon. Ballard Preston and granddaughter
of General Preston. q former Governor
of Virginia. Mrs. Beale will have as sell
wants in the building old Virginia negroes,
and there will be exhibited q large number
of relics of the Washington era.
The Mt. Vernon building will be erected
on Lot 40. which is adjacent to the Nortn
Carolina, West Virginia. and Pennsylvania
lots, and is admirably adapted for the pur-
pose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
odd-Fnllnus, Rennion.

Richmond Lodge. No 1, I. o. o. r., viii have
its annual reunion at Blandon Park today.
The members OF this lodge are famous for their
toviality and good-fellowship, and tho occasion
who attend. There win be small number Oh
invited guestA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
THE WASHINGTON CLOCK

The second floor Is reached by o stairwas ~.
four feet wide with platform isnolhnEs, -,
which ascends from the main hall, ana on
the first platform is the old WASHINGTON
family clock, which Is most interestins
relic. ,.ho
dependencies are 4Ox3O feet
The anartments average upon the first
Aoor 17r17 feet. upon the second, l7xl5
feet. The height of the first story IL ~
feet inches; II the second, feet ~
inches of the attic. 6 feet 9 inches. Inc Inc
distance from the ground to the top OF the
cupola is 50 feet.
The hall is furnished with antique sofas
and adorned with pictures of the last CEN
tury, and the whole interior both as 10
appointments and architectural treat
ment. has q colonial air. The mantels.
ceiling. mouldings, &C., are developed In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
NAV FLAW. Eros. Tai. MornIng.

The following telegram was received by the
secretary OF the Chamber OF Commerce yester-
day morning:
wAsnssGroS, ID. c., September 81, 1902.
r. A. Dunlop, Secretary. RisbnsoHd, Va;
Light frosts are probable in the central and
western portions Of Virginia "Wednesday morn
ing. HARRINGTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
r,,a s,a,. Idbrary Building.

II lsunderstood that ground VIII be broken ior
the new state Library building as soon as tno
co,,tyncf can be drawn up and signed, which VAL
ia In a few days. At the Capitol yesterday "
= a. ssid that the question Of laying tho corner
.,ona with Masonic ceI emories had not been con-
siderod by the board. The contractors VIII havo
s.ghteen months from the time OF signing tho
rn5,fract Ia which 70 finish the building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
NnrfnlL ynl ma Her..

The Italian delegation at Norfolk has reported
that tit viii he here October 18th TO participate
with the Sons Of Italy OF tiie and other cities n
/ the celebration OF the 400th anniversary OF the
| discovery OF America by Columbus. Lynchburg,
! Petersburg, ana other places In the state are
! expected 10 send coDtlngenie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
ci,x circnit Court.

entered by Peyton Randolph against v. 4. held
president OF the Hichmoni and Chesapeake
hallway Company, for ELISA
J. M. Goodman confessed Judgment IN favor OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

until / consulted DR..
COATES. or 70S EAST
FRANKLIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA. Such
is the remarkable
statement OF Mr.. VIII
LIAM II. CHAPPEL- Ny
sy mptoms, said he,
we're as follows: Sleep
troubled by bad dreams
and arose unreffeshed
in the morning. | was
weak and nervous.
Hard knots and scabs
formed in my nose :
mucus kept falling into
throat, which made me
hawk and spit. Some
times ] had a thick.
yalIcu fottl dfaot, a r0A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

On the first and second floors OF the main
building there ara eleven rooms. IN ns Lne
attic SIX, and in each Of the dependenSS,aJiII SaiI
four rooms. The banquet or dining l.a mn,
measures 3ix23 feet and the library le1l'
feet. Next IN slze to these are the man, -
which he died. and Mrs. Washingtons
chamber in the attic, TO which she removed
after washington's death because II anoru-
ed her q view of his tomb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
s.aun,on. pefsas the Rcsnohss

Especial telegram 70 ho ~ - ps.,oka
srAusrox, Va. september 27'-si9s nosSi mi.
team Is here % play three game, ,.,'esn ~ and
was won easily by tue stauntcn n,ne W ~ 80 s.S
OF IA 20 2. Bstferies-- Roanoke. oeHp@s
RILEY stsunton, Erg ana scherefs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
Rev. Dr. Kerr WIN Not Leave Richmond.

Rev. DR.. Kerr, after giving the renewal OF the
call 70 the Dutch Reformed church IN Albany
due consideration. has decided 20 decline it, edd
so wrote the committee OF that church yesterday
afternoon. This win be gratifying announce
ment not only TO the Presbyterians OF the city,
but 70 the citizens Of Richmond generally. Dr.
Kerr said TO DISPATCH reporter last night tnat
be had rather live In Richmond than anywhere
elee In the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

When safy xas slck, We gave her cassorsA-
When she was child, shs sried for castoria
wien shs became Mas, shs eIung 70 cassoria
wAsn she had caildrsn. shs gave them csssoriA