davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
TENACIOUS OF LIFE.
A Chicago Drug-Cierk survives Most
Murderous Attack.
Ry telegraph to the Dispatch)

CPy telegraph to the Dispatch)
CHICAGO. Sept. l1.-Harry Warner
night clerk in the drug store OF E. a.
Holeroyd. Eighteenth street and Wabash
avenue. had a terrible struggle for his
life early yesterday morning with TWO
daring robbers. He was shot IN the
mouth, and then beaten on the head WIN
clubs until the thieves left him. as they
supposed. dead.
lie was found lying in a pool OF blood,
unconscious The cash register IN the
store had been rifled. and m attempt had
been made to rob the safe. From warner
the thieves took So after he had been
teaten into insensibility.
He was awakened by a l.ight-call, ana
admitted two men. After lighting the
ga. ne was confronted with reVolVer'
and ordered TO hol1 up his hands, and on
comnlNtne. one Of the robbers told him 10
nut his hands in d rope loop held before
him. He decided that he would as soon
b. shot as to be bound ana gagged anu
no inserted only one OF his hands. llh
Tho Other ne made a drive ut the robber' 5
face. knocking him over backwards anu ne
rolled down the stairs TO the bottom IN
tho basement. AZ he fell he kept hold oil
the rope. and the loop frightened on war
ner's wrist. The clerk was dragged down
with him, and when they landed at lhe
bottom Warner was on top.
The basement was pitch dark ana 10Y
five minutes Clerk Warner struggled
bravely for his life against terrible ODDS
warner closed his teeth on the ear oi
his assaiant and bit of large piece
He was getting the best Of the robOer
when the man with the bandaged hanu
came TO his companions aid.
The robber struck Warner over tht
head with a billy. which compelled mn
TO loosen his hold on the other thiel
with the blow revolver was thrust Into
his mouth and discouraged. Fortunately
the bullet struck a tooth, which chahseo
its course, and drilled hole In warner
| cheek. -,
The leaden missile went clean through
his cheek and imbed led itself In ne nooi
| of the basement. The two desperaioe'
! then beat Warren over the head with
| short loaded club until he was done FOR
| They left him lying in the basement anC
| escaped through the door by which theS
entered the place. Warner was dlscoVeree
! by a customer, who entered the slor'
! shortly after the robbers escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
WANTS NO CHANGE.
Iron-Makcr Wharton, of Phiiadeiphia'
Likes the Mckinley Law.
By telegraph to the Dispa

Ny telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. lime
attention Of the Ways and Means COM
mittee was to-day devoted to hearing
gentlemen representing the iron ana
steel industry.
JOS. Wharton. Of Philadelphia, vice
President Of the American Iron and steel
Association, In introducing the SUBJECT
said that the magnitude Of the industry
was not always appreciated either by It's
friends or enemies. The industry was car
ried on in % States. giving employment
to $4,000 workmen, on whose earnings
about 10000 souls depended. The larger
interest. however, was with the consumer
who wished TO see the business up to the
standard, as that lowered prices and gave
them better goods.
lie spoke of the views of the two great
political parties on the tariff and the
damage caused TO business generally by
discussion. The Mckinley law, as far as
his business was concerned was the best
the country ever had. 1t had reduced
duties on iron and steel, but had afforded
the industry protection. They were salts
fed with IT and wanted no change.
Changes were the worst thing In the
world for the business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

and distribute them among the suf-
ferers from the August cyclones along the
South Atlantic coast.
Mr. Kilgore CTex.). objected; and the
Joint resolution was referred TO the Com
mittee an Appropriations.
Mr.. Richardson CTenn.), from the Com
mittee on Printing. reported back the res
olution providing that all documents ana
books ordered by the Flfty-second Con-
gress hnd remaining undistributed AT
this time shall be distributed among the
members OF the FIfty-third Congress.
Mr.. Coombs On. ". thought that the
resolution encroached upon the rights
of the members of the Fifty-second Con-
gress.
Mr. Richardson said that unless the res
olution was adopted the documents, which
were published before the first Monday IN
December. would be distributed TO mem
who had retired on the 4th Of March ana
not 10 the sitting members.
The resolution was adopted.
The Speaker called the committees tor
reports. but the only one that fell into the
hopper was one authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury 20 settle the accounts pc
tween the United States and Florida IL
was made by Mr.. Hutchinson CTex.)' from
the Committee on Claims; and IL was
placed upon the private calendar
The House then, on motion OF MI
Catchings (Miss), at 1910 adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
RICHMOND POLITICS.
THE MEETING OF THE CITY DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEE TONIGHT.
straighs Primary versus the cosvsnsseoS
Plan OF Nominsting-Ths Comm"as
wsaith's- s-Atterneyship.

The City Democratic Committee VIII
meet In the Circuit Court room at so
O'clock tonight. The specific object Of the
meeting is to receive the report Of tho
Committee on Plans. touching the planfor
a primary, which body agreed shouHd be
held to elect delegates to eonventson to
nominate candidates for the General
Assembly. The Joint COMMITTEES, can
sisting Of three from the city Committee
and a similar number from She County
Committee appointed 20 recommend tho
time OF holding the convention. are aiso
expected TO make their report This
joint committee met yesterday afternoon
and agreed TO recommend the 18th OK
this month as the date OF the convention
WANT A RECONSIDERATION.
In view. however OF the dissatisfaction
expressed az the action OF the city Conn
mittce by those who favor straight
primary nomination, an effort VIII Dc
made tonight To get the committee TO
reconsider. In the event OF reconsider
alton. the work OF both the Plans Conn
mittee and the oint Committee Will
have been a waste OF time. IL was stated
yesterday by one who professed To haSe
counted noses, that two OF the members
OF the city Committee who have voted for
"A nominating convention would change
their votes tonight. BY others II was
said that two members who were not
present az the last meeting would show up
tonight and stand by the convention
plan.
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY.
Mr.. ID. G. Richardson satd yesterday.
that the information given the Dispatch
Saturday by one OF his friends. that he
would be a candidate for the nomination
! for CommOnwealths Attorney next
| spring. was correct, ln1 that he had DE-
| cided definitely to run. Captain "A. Il.
| GuIgon. on the other hand. stated to
| Dispatch reporter that, after according
| the matter fun consideration. he had
positively concluded not 20 enter the race.
| This leaves In the race three avowed
| candidates: Colonel Tazewcll Elicit. Who
has been making an active canvass for
the last three months; ex -Commonwealths
| Attorney IL. NJ. Smith, Jr:. whose candi-
| dacy has also been known 10 his friends
| for some time. and Mr.. Richardson. who
| has just announced himself. but whose
name had been frequently mentioned In
connection with the position. All the
| gentlemen have earnest and warm sup
| porters. There may be other candidates.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The State campaign was fairly opened
| throughout the Commonwealth yesterday.
Chairman Ellyson expects 10 announce
| his Executive Committee in the course
| OF few days.
4 very prominent Republican. of Prince
! Edward. said yesterday that the Populists
| had very little following I'm his county.
The County Democratic Committee will
| hold u meeting next Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
PnIsnNED nY nYTOADsTOOLs.
Husband and Wife Die From Mistakins
Them for Mushrooms.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.) }

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. Sept u.-Another case OF
poisoning by toadstools came to light this
morning. when the death of Rosina Con-
zoinero at her home. % south Fifth aven-
no was announced. Her husband. Peter.
died later from the same cause. Three
others are i'll from eating OF the same lot
OF toadstools. On Friday last John kinoi
bought the mushrooms from peddler
who sells them to grocers. He does not
remember the name Of the peddler or
where the fungi were gathered.
on Friday night Mrs. Conzoinero
bought some of the toadstools and took
them home She and her husband made a
meal of them that night. On the fol-
lowing day they were taken violently Ill
and Dr. Forest OF Waverly place was
called In to attend them. He saw imme-
dlately that the couple had been poisoned
and believes that they had eaten the toad
stools He was with them almost con-
stantiy until this morning when the wo-
man died. The Conzoineros lived In close
quarters and this morning the ice box
containing the dlscolored body of Mrs.
Conzoinero was lying beside the bed on
which Conzoinero lay dying. The other
sufferers are in bad way and may die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
AFor,ane Await. HIN.

Alexander III. Bailey who along about 1889
worked her on Chataignes Directory.
"a said to have fallen heir to y2J0,ooo. but
10 be unconscious OF the fact. He Is a
native OF England. and came to this
country about 1851 From this city he
went to Roanoke. where with Mr.. Had
dock. he published a directory. He re-
turned TO Richmond after his Roanoke
venture. but only remained a short time.
ana then went west. bailey left wife
In England with whom he communicated
regularly until about = month egos !. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

follows: Down Seventh TO Broad. down
Bro.A 10 Governor, down Governor To
Main. uD Main to Fifth, up Fifth to Broad
and thence to the Exposition grounds,
where the day will be spent in speech
making singing and pIcknicking.
The following Is the order In which the
various organizations will fall In line:
A squad OF police. chief marshal and
aids. president and staff. Blues Band.
Young Mems German-American Asocta-
ton, Germania Pleasure Club. Petersburg
Association. Social Home band members
on horseback, carriages and wagons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
DIR. CLAIMING VI. ROBINSON.
Death Yesterday of This Well Known Gen
| tieman-Rev. Teifair Uodgson

Mr.. Claiming NJ. Robinson, a well
known and respected citizen died yester-
day morning at l:3O O'Clock at his resi-
dence No. 2l6 east Main street. after an
illness of less than twenty-four hours
The cause of his demise was paralysis
About two years ago the symptoms or
the disease first manifested themselves
and the deceased had never entirely re-
covered from the stroke which afflicted
him at that time though he could walk
about and had quite free use of his limbs
Recently 1t was thought that his health
was considerably improved, and he had
been very cheerful.
Mr. Robinson went TO Forest Hill Park
Sunday morning with n young lady. and
while sitting on the porch of the old stone
house there, apparently enjoying his sur
roundings. he was again stricken with the
dread malady. For some time his .condi-
ton was such that his death was momen-
tariy expected, but afterwards he sutti-
GENTLY recovered to be taken home in a
wagon, which was especially fitted mp TO
make the Journey comfortable. During
his last illness he received the kindest Of
attention and the best possible medical
assistance, but he sank rapidly, and hu-
human skill could avail nothing.
Mr.. Robinson was tifty-one years of age.
He was "A son OF the late Anthony Rob
inson, who was in his day a prominent
banker. and was n brother TO DIR. IL. I.
Robinson and Mr. Christopher Robinson.
All His life the deceased had lived I'm or
near Richmond During the early part of
his life ne engaged In farming and his
place OF residence was at one time lOca-
ted on the present site of the Soldiers
Home. When this property was sold he
moved 10 Richmond, and at one time ne
was engaged In the coal and livery busi-
ness here. Several months ago, Mr..
Robinson withdrew from the commercial
world About ten years ago he married
Miss Judith Christian. who survives MN.
He leaves no children.
The funeral will take place from MJnu-
mental chuch this afternoon at . cloca
and the interment Will be made at Holly
wood.
REV. TELFAIR HODGSON.
Mr.. Stephen B. Hughes received tele'
gram Yesterday afternoon, from Bishop
! GaIlor. Of Sewance. Tenn, announcing the
death Of the Rev. Telfair Hodgson, Dean
of the University of the South DR. Hodg
! sons remains will be brought to Ken
mond for interment. Notice or the run
| eral will be given In the city papers wher
| more definite information has been re-
| ceved. 80.
Rev. Mr.. Hodgson was native OF fiu
wanna county and was well known in thi'
| city where two Of his sisters MIS-
| stephen Hughes. and J. NJ. Estes reside
| He was about ffty-three years OF age ail'
| leaves a wife and three children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
GERMAN.DAY CELEBRATION.
The Programme of the Young Mems As
ISOLATION Parade.

The Young Mems German-American AS
sociation held a largely attended meeting
last night. with Mr.. William II. thinner
man. Jr. In the chair and Mr.. Henry
FIegenhlmer as secretary.
A committee consisting Of Messrs. II.
Metzger William Boschen and Isaac
Harrison. was appointed to meet the
Petersburg association at the depot when
they come here to take part In the parade
on German Day.
Mfr. Won Rosenegk, the president of the
senior association. stated to the meeting
that seats would be provided for the
Young men on the stage in the Music
hall. when the ceremonies incident TO
the celebration began.
MARSHAL AND ASSISTANTS.
Mr.. William II. Zimmerman. Jr.. will
act as chief marshal OF the parade. which
takes place on the morning OF the isth.
and the following gentlemen Will act as
his assistants:
First assistant. August Dietz. second
assistant, c. A. Metzger; color bearers,
Oscar spott. Louis Briei. Charles Battige;
couriers. c. W. Spilling, Ed III. Metzger;
aids. Henry Schott, Carl Kneisel, X.
Felthaus. N. Bernstein. Louis Blenner.
Moses Weiss, Henry Wunsch. John
Schmenke. August Jannings. John Lies
field. l.. r. Mltteldorfer. J. II. Wittkamf.
L. w. Brauer.
THE LINE OF MARCH.
The procession will be formed In front
OF Sanger hall at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing and the .uns of-march WI ps ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
NO BAD FEELING.
HENRICO COUNTY COURT.
Work of the Grand Jury-sent to Jan ior
FeIonious Assault.

The Henrlce grand jury was IN SESSION
yesterday and found true bills against
John Watkins for felonious assault VII
liam Smith for house breaking ana iar-
ceny. Robert Manning for petit larceny
and Thomas Palmer. Dabney Smith. and
Willie smith, all colored. for creating
a riot; Lucy Gibson and James Harris
white. for dlsorderly conduct.
The September term OF the county
Court began yesterday. George Wormley,
charged with felonious assault, was sent
TO jail for months.
The grand jury and the court VIII both
be In session again to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

By telegraph TO the Dlspatch)
CHICAGO, Sept. IA fire In the Pull
man Company's lumber yards. in the
suburbs OF Pullman, spread TO the big
car-shops OF the company at IL o'clock last
night, and early this morning had de-
stroyed a large part of the fine brick
building. The fire Is beyond control, and
swept by a strong wind, promises to level
the shops by daylight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

Fifth race-F'ive furlongs: Patrician won'
Domingo second, Camde1 third. Time
49,.
Sixth race-FIve furlongs: Frog Dance
won, Black Hawk second. Little Pirate
third. Time-:i9it.
CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 1L-Washlngton
Park trotting:
Chicago Stakes-s:2O Glass. Trotting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

There were less than 100 members pres
ent when the House was called 10 oroer
AT noon to-day. In his prayer the chAp-
lain prayed for the child when haa siaa
dened the nation ana the nome anu '... nsa' -
of the chief MAGISTRATE OF the country.
He invoked the divine protection on both
mother and child, and prayed that the
little one would grow up with every grace
and womanly virtue.
Mr.. Murray Is. CD, In view OF the cy, ,
clones which have recently desasa'eo
the South Carolina coast, asked ioF the
immediate consideration OF a JOINT reso-
hutton srpropriating s2oe.W 70 en-,
able the Secretary OF war W
purchase rations and medicines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
HOT IN THE NORTHWEST.
No Rain for Weeks and stock in Danger OF
Perishing.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch)

CBy telegraph to the Dlspatch)
ST. PAUL, Sept. 11.-Reports from many
noints in Minnesota and the Dakotas indi-
cate that yesterday was the hottest day Oh
1898. At st. Paul the highest temperature
was reached at O'Clock. when the regis
ter indicated % degrees. At Mankato the
mercury ran upto 80 in the shade, and at
several points along the border it was
more than 100.
There was no rain in Western Minnesota
during the past six weeks. and many OF
the small streams have run dry. II that
section does not get rain soon, the stock
will suffer for grass and water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Telltug the Truth

It's common saving that newspapers lie.
but when an editor writes thing and puts
his name TO IL you may be sure he 10 tel
ling the truth. Read thus; We have never
before said one word in favor Of any pat
eut medicine advertisement IN our columns
but having given simmons Liver Rsgula-
tor fair trial. we 30 not hesitate TO ssy.
that for Dyspepsia and general debility il
cannot be excellsd. ."-Fxxp. N. CuLpS
editor NEWS" Kenton, Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Nominations by the President.

(By telegraph TO the Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 1.-THE
President to-day sent the following nom
nations to the Senate:
Charles II. j. Taylor of Kansas, TO be
Minister to Bolivia.
Charles b. Aycock. to be L. s. Attor-
ney for the Eastern district of North
Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Anti-Brunswick Quarantine Raised.

(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. IA tele-
gram from Or. w. +. Brunner, health
officer Of Savannah. says that city has
raised its quarantine against Brunswick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Bi,marck ssriously III.

Qy telegraph TO the Dispatch)
PARIS. Sep. n.-A special received here
from Kissingen, says Prince Bismarck is
very seriously Ill to-day. 1t is said he
has entirely lost the use OF his hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
- NATL AND HOUSE.
oilers a National Bank Resolution
Hiii In Opposition.


sraph ~ the Dispatch)
.'iNaIoN, j.. C.. Sept. n.-when
a'e proceedings opened to-day
... reg. just ten Democratic Senators
r.. Mr. Voorhees, Of Indiania) in
.. '''.s. while on the Republican side
'Aamber there were sixteen in
'.' including Mr.. Hale Of Maine.
y, "lns some petitions In favor OF
C.t,' ,oinage Of silver Dir. PETER
g..,,., '"'- BE noticed that there was
Of u.- IMPRESSION Ia the newspaper press
k,.r.. ,'1"lfy that when a Senator or
q...f ''~uFe introduced q bin by re-
ba H.. VAS held personally RESPONSE
J.,t ...A prs contents. Ills attention had
ls.. = to that fact recently by crit
Lss... himself which nv found IN the
Ne. Y'is' because he introduced last
yrs...'.' lhe request OF the author. bill
u's establishment OF = uniyeT-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
pIdn,t Get Quorum,

There was TO haye been a meeting last
evening OF the Council Committee on
Relief OF the Poor. but lack Of quorum
prevented the transactisn OF any business.
Those present were. Messrs. James Il.
Eerrttsr aud VIM. 8. Gunp% -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Ordered to Rio.

Q5y telegraph to the Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 1.-THE
Navy department to-day ordered the
commander OF the cruiser Detroit to sail
for Rio de Janeiro without delay to pro-
tect American interests there during the
revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
nienm.na Arrivals. at New York Hotels.

ISVtVIdf VtItbrdI1 20 ttIV s7sSF1F~117
NEW YORK, Sept. He. C. Plunkett,
International; w. Il. Ledford. Morton;
II. X. Allen. Broadway Central; Mrs. l..
J. Webb. Continental; n. Ahern, Imperial:
J. q. walker. Windsor; A. T. cordes, 7.
Milivain. Grand; Miss Stewart J. &.
stewart. ~. Denis. .-~-----..-A--44-..--4.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
The Diamond.

At Baltimore: %
baltimore ....... l 0 x
pit,shrrg ? 30OO . 0 O.
ITits-Baltimore. Il: Pittsburg IL.
Errors-Baltimore. 4; Pittsburg, I.
Datteries-Hawk and Robinson; Ehret
and Snyder.
At Cincinnati: r
Cincinnati 1 0 %
HhiIadeInbia 0 0 Is
Hits-Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia II.
Frrors-Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Ratteries-Parrott and Vaughn, CaFsey
Sharrott and Clements.
At Chicago:
Chicago ..........
Boston ........... l
Hits-Chicago. 8: Boston. IL.
Errors-Chicago, 4: Boston, /.
Batteries-Clausen ana kittredse'
Nichols and Bennett.
At Cleveland: o
Cleveland ......... 0 0 0 l -
Noy, York ... 0 0 o o O-t
Hlts-Cleveland, u; New York g.
errors s-Cleveland. 4: New fork,o.
Ratteries-Young acd O'Connor; German
and Wilson.
At Louisville; - -, a.
No game. washington club failed to
arrive in time.
AT ST. Louis:
81. Louis. ......... 90 0 0 o-l
Rro6sIvn ........ 0 20 o.
Hits-St. Louis, s.; Brooklyn, II.
Errors-St. Louis0 Brooklyn, 0.
Rateries-Breitenstein and Twineham'
Daub and kinslow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

-.-f
Seventh race-Six furlongs: hoslyh
won, Red Banner second, Evahatus.
third. Time-l:l5A. ,.
CINCINNATI. o., Sept. H'-hato"i'
races: r..,o,
First race-Seyen furlongs: Judge
Hughes won, Empress Frederick secoiu'
Indus third. Time-l:SO%.
Second race-Seven furlongs, selllhg'
Harry Weldon won. Azlm Duke secohu'
Rebuff third. Time-l:3li2.
Thru race-Six furlongs: Miss Mayne
won, The Spaniard second, Golden Hope
third. Time-l17. ~,
Fourth receive furlongs, purse INN
var won. The Kitten second AUDUBON
third. Time-l:02i2
Firth race-fpur and hall fu:"nEs9
purse: Philopenl won, Caroline Haihil-
ton second, Santa Maria third. Iiine-
:j6.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. selling: Hes
peria won. Fancy second, Too OpicS
third. Time-l.l6i4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

school Books sad schosl Supplies.
large stock-wholesaie and retail. Col
lege Text Books. Medical Books, at
HuNrn d Co.s.
629 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
rhaHaee-Cnnrse.

NEW YORK. Sept. n-coney Island
Jockey Club races at Gravesend:
First race-Five furlongs; Dr. Has
brouck won. Kingston second. Time
l:oOls. Only two horses ran.
Second race-Mlle and one-sixteenth:
Don Alonzo won. Herald second, Young
Arion third. Time-l:5lh,
Third race--The Prospect handicap; six
furlongs: Prig won, Galilee second,
Oueenliks third. Time-l:z5A.
Fourth race--Oriental handicap. mile anu
one-quarter: Lauplighker ven. Banquet
sscend. air walssrs thifys 1nne-soss !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

Baoxxs Inox sz.xsas esE4 pxsvssa.s NJ
ssrcnssn. sids diSesSior' - - nSsSaa -.
ateo Appsttsa mo ~ Un0 ~ $500
n0opeA xsak HNeol ~ lHSA