davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
ront,ihutionst othe Bazaar.

One Of the ladv-workers OF the Memo
rial Bazaar has received two letters re-
cent? enclosing contributions for the no.
he cause for which the ladies have been
lauOr,uc. =
The fr,t is from Mr. Edward 5. Gay, OF
Atlanta. Ga. and Is as follows:
Thanks for your note. which gave me
IN opportunity to contribute my mite TO
the good cause IN winch YOU are SO nohly
engaged in erecting monument 10 the
private soldier If our loved and not lost
cause. the principlcs of which were. aud
are. and always will be night. beG 20 en-
close my check for $40
The other letter contained check Tor
SGL2j. II was written by Mrs Roseile
Clifton Cooley. OF Teruandina, Fla, and
says;
The money was collected bv Miss Davis
and myself. of this city, and was Intended
as contribution % ;be Florida booth at
tine bazaar. but being collected III small
sums from the southern pconie IN Feraan-
diun II came IN slowly. We had no letter
requesting assistance. but We I'D this from
our love tor The wOrE.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Dir. Randolph on the Hack Question.
RICHMOND. Va. May 10, 1885


To the Ed,tor Of The DISPATCH
In reply TO the article in to-day's paper
on "High Hack Rates" | desire 10 say
that offered the resolution 10 dispense
with all public hacks and call on tho
public-splri;ed citizens 10 furnish the
committee with n sufficient number OF car
riaoes to provide for our invited guests,
and am sorry 1t did not pass. he resoiu-
ton was fully JUSTIFIED Dy the facts; Iho
secretary of tho committee applied seye-
raj DAYS before to one OF the largest trms
III the city. who offered TO furnish all the
hacks necessary at n very fair price, but GA
the day OF the meeting said he must WITH
draw his offer for all but his own hacks,
az the hyerymen had refused TO supply
theirs except at high price, ranging
from 80 to Si3 each. Che city ordinance
allows but $3.50 for funeral procession.)
A few men are always ready u give theft
time aud means to advance the material
welfare of Richmond. to MAINTAIN her
reputation for hospitality, and keep fresh
the memories of her glorious past. but
cannot see why one class of her citizens
should be allowed To eXtort twice ana
three times the price Of hacks on such oc-
caslons as the one on Mag 3lst or the I'M
yelling Of the Lee Monument, when. am
informed by member OF the Board or
Aldermen they paid 800 for the hacks
used that day. What would be SAID OF the
hotels and street-cars should they RAISE
their prices double on such public occa-
slonsl Ii know the temper or our peo-
plo an effort would be made 10 revoke tho
charter of the company that tired It,.
After TWENTY-FIVE years service on COM
mttees of public interest | can recall ont
one class of citizens who havo taken al
vantage Of our necessities. AMI that 10 the
public hack and horse-owners.
Respectfully, II. :. RANDOLPH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
NEW YORK "HERALO"
No Longer the Sole Property OF Bennett
Mortcaged TO Mackay.
I'm. ,o,.,r,,n IN the pispatch. I

TBy telegraph 20 the Dispatchl
NEW YORK, May 19.-The Press will say
tc.morr6w morning: There were re-
ports in circulation last night that the
Herald was no longer the sole property OF
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett. Color was
given to tho report by the fact that for the
first time since Mr.. James Gordon Bennett
inherited tho edltorship and proprietor
ship Of the paper from his father his
name did not appear at the head OF tue
editorial page of the paper. For some
months past reports have been IN circula-
ton that John w. Maokay. the California
bonanza king, had advanced iaige sums
of money to Mr.. Bennett and that as Sc
curity be had taken n mortgage ON the
plant Of tho Herald. The loans, 1t Is SAID,
vere advanced to cover losses in con-
uectiou with the establishment of the
Mockav. Bennett cable and losses sustain
ed by Mr. Benefits European editions OF
his paper in Paris and London. Mr.. Ben
mott came over to this country last week,
and Yesterday he sailed for Europe again.
William c. Rick. city editor of the Herald,
ACCOMPANIED him. simultaneously with
h,s departure for Europe his name disap-
peared from the editorial page"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Excelsior Social Club of West End will
give an excursion to Providence Forge
Whit Montay. May pa. There will be
good music. dancing, aud variety OF
other games.
i. +. Barfort and G. W. Dance viii con
duct the excursion Of The Clay Ward BOYS
{, ashland Park on Whit MoEday. The
day Will be spent IL music. dancing, boat
IN. and fishing.
stewart Lodge cf Oid-Fcllows, Of Man
chester. W n have grand outing TO West
Point on Whit Monday and promise all
who attend % mos: delightful day.
Next Saturday night Cash "a Thompson,
the well-knOwn excursion agents, Will
start their frs; excursion OF the season 90
Washington. The train VIII leave Eloa
station n II O'Clock SATURDAY. night. and
returning leave Washington on Monday at
e T. NJ
/. i. Paul, agent. No. eas' Broad street,
announces weekly excursions to the
Worlds Far over the Richmond. Fred
cr,ck,burg and Potomac and Pennsylvania
roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
ATeRRlBLe EXPLOSION.
Railway Engine Wrecked-EDgineer and
His Nephew Kiiled-Many injured.

Rv.pryG. Pa. May 13.-Two persons
were killed and several seriously IN
iured by the explosion of locomotive
on the Lebanon-Naliey Branch of the
PhiladelphIa and Reading railroad, at
Lebanon this morning. The killed are
levi Yocum, engineer, IF this city; John
Yocuin. of Lebanon, aged II, nephew
of the engineer, who had got on tho en-
enc to STE his uncle. The injured ::
George Sallada, conductor, OF Reading, ia
tally hurt; Grant :. Eiler. a boy OF Leba-
non. who was riding on the engine, serl-
ously injured: william Anspach, crossing
watcbman, fatally hurt. Tho latter ;
daughter. Anne aged Is, VINO had Just
brought her fathers dinner. was also So
riously and perhaps fatally injured Isaac
Beard. OF this city. front brakeman. was
severely injured. and several persons
living half a square away were slightly IN
jured. Their names have not been learned.
Tho locomotive l. complete wreck.
Several Of the victims were blown half a
square away.
The locomotive was attached TO freight
tram and was standing still. Engineer
Yocums body was cut IN two. HIS little
nephew was aso instantly killed. His
body was carried over 200 feet through the
Air. alghting on the roof OF "a neighboring
building One of his legs has not vet been
found OF the injured William Louden,
aged -, of Lebanon, will die, and George
Sallada. conductor. Of Reading, Is also
expected to die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
The FInnnee TraAing Company.

The Finance Trading Company is one Of
the new Institutions demanded by the pro-
gress and deyelopment of Richmond.
IhIs company Is chartered under she laws
of the State and has commenced business
at 1l03 east Main street. IL collects inter-
est and dividends. buys and sells securities
of established value and character, loans
money on real estate aud approved col
lateral. and receives deposits. On the latter,
the rate OF interest is by agreement. Dir.
Jackson Brandt IL the president, Nj.
Howard Swneford the yicc-presIdent.
and Mr.. Edward Hannowinckel tae secre-
tarv and treasurer. and the names OF those
gentlemen. together with those OF the
board. are a guarantee OF the most careful
and conservative investments. large or
small The company Is business institu-
ton, managed on business principles by
businessmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
LOST IN DELAWARE BAY.
Tho Treacherous Brandywine 0uicksands
swallow Up the Schooner Morien.


PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nav ID. The treache-
rous Gulcksands which surround the
Branivwlue shoals III the lower Delaware
Bay have swallowed up the British
schooner Morlen. which struck on the
most dangerous spot Friday. while bound
from Jamaica 10 Philadelphia. with cargo
OF logwOod roots. Sne sailed from hlng-
ston on April 9Th for Stack river, where sue
loaded her cargo of dge-woods sor mer-
chants in this city. In a slight haze IN the
early morning OF Friday last, through an
error of calculation. the vessel struck on
shoal. The cargo was thrown overheard
as fast as possible. for the captain hoped
that this would tighten the schooner suifi-
GENTLY TO let her clear tho shOal, but she
soon negan to sink and fill with water.
Then il became apparent that all efforts 70
saye the vessel or her cargo would be
futile. The tugs Mum ana Reliance rem
dered prompt ASSISTANCE, but II was
too late. as the vessels decks were tuen
level with the surface of the water and
she was gradually sinking IN the quick
sands. The MOrien Is now total loss
and only portions OF her topmasts are ylsl-
ble above the water. Moreover, she ls still
constantly sinking. The lost vessel was
owned by Charles Archibald, OF Liverpool,
Ms. Cautain LeBlanche commanded her.
The crew will be sent by the British Con-
sal to Nova Scotia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
MIR. Robert Yeats Drowned.

fCorresoon ienceo OF tina Richmond Dispatch.l
VAsHr1. Vs., May l3.-Mr. Robert Yeats
was drowned IN Turkeycock creek, near
this place. on the 81 Of May during q
freshet IN the creek. HIS body. was found
on Monday near the ford on Major Rev
noldss plantation, about four miles from
where he went In. lie was trying 10 swim
tho stream TO 90 home. lie leaves wife
and several children. and his family has
the sympathy of the community.
The stream was about 200 yards wide
and was az high as J. ever gets. No ono
saw him 60 into the stream. but his cloth
ing was found IN barn near by. He was
accustomed 10 swimming across. Tie was
an expert swimmer. When found his
shirt was over ms head and around his
neck and 1t IS thought that this kept him
from seeing and caused him TO drown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Som .shsng Absus Art In This Century.
Wu~,w Avn How 4ryv

Procress is the order of the sgs. You
must be able not only TO do q thing VOL.
but be able to do 10 better than II has
ever been done before, and IN no line
probably has thoro been such develop;
mepts IN the last ten years as IN ART sna
among the various departments classed
under this head tho greatest progress IS
probably visible, in the splendid stchin e..
onQrayiDgs, and photographs from tho
Noted works OF the old European masters.
and our art students are thus enabled TO
take a tour through Europe, the Louvre.
and tho Vatican by spending an hour IN a
first-c.ass art gallery such as CRuG :
ACADEMY or FINE Arts, on. Broad street.
where you can see copy from the Drush
of almost any Of the noted painters. besides
many new and novel designs OF mouIding'
If in visiting you should carry well
filed purse tho chances are tnat its con-
tents would be left there. so attractive -
the place and so courteous ITS proprietor,
who is the same 10 all, whether purchasers
or otherwise. while the amount OF infor-
nation no can give In regard to any de-
partment is simply wonderful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

An establishment where the dolectable
game of crap" mas for some time
fourshcd like a creen-bay tree. the SAID
establishment being located on Fourth
between Man and Cary streets, was sue
ccsafu.ly pulled last night by Officers
aLce nd Willis, and sundrr members OF
the colored ,tfc Of sporting proc iv.tles
were made to feel the weight Of the law
against gaming. The palace ~ OF the
fickle goddess Fortune. indeed, was crowd
ed with youths Of more or less African
descent when the officers aforesaid looked
IN on the fun. and for time there was
rlotous confusion IN the reighDorhood
raided. The uphoiders os the city's dig
mty, however. soon cleared the atmOs-
phere. and rs "a net result OF the evening s
occurrences tho proprietor Of the crap
"ioInt and his first assistant corrupter of
the public morals are held IL durance vile
10 await hearing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
THE DETROIT VISITORS RETURN
The Story of tho Pretty Young "'"'
Proves Utterly Gronndiess.

While the mysterious Detroit party
s;s,,ng of MIR. -. n. Smith. Mrs. ii. NC
Noah and Miss Helen CLIFFORD lalier'
whose trim 10 Gordonsville wasreporteu III
vcsterdav's DlsPArCH-were IN lucninohu
;hov Y;s,,el several well. known business,
bouscs among them tho First Natlonai
Ronk IN the effort TO secure some know
iodgo of tho alleged relatives OF the young
iody who she claimed. lived near Cor
donsyillc. No reason can be gwen LOT the
conduct of the pretty young Iady'
No IL seems. was not engaged 10 Mr..
smith. as he had simply undertaken 10
br,nc her South. duly chaperoned' IN
order 10 make inquiry "a 10 the
kinspeople and the fortune OF Sl5O'UO pc
oueathed TO her, according to her state;
meut. on the condition tnat she snould
marry n Mr.. Elder. of Orange county, W,
nv Nav 22. 1898. While at Gordonsvllle
she virtually admitted to Mr.. Sm'th that
Che had no money left her on any cond'-
,Ion and went bitterly ia the hotel paTior.
An investigation failed % disclose any,
thing of the existence in those parts ot
Paul Clifford. the alleged grandparent OF
the Young LADY. r.,o
ming. Inc statement that some of Cht-
ford's money had been placed on deposit
m me First National Bank here was erro-
neous. as no such person mas an account
there 50 far rs the officials know. While
IN Richmond the Detroit party stopped AZ
lords Hotel. The young lady - quite
pretty and attractive. Mr.. smith IS an
officer %. the Smith-Bfewer Novelty Com
pany, Detroit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
MISS KINGS BURlAL-3LAce.
The English Lady VIII BE Laid to Rest OF
Warm Springs Mountain-iop.
Special telegram to tho Dispatch.


CLIFTON FORCE, Va, Nav 13.-The re-
mains of the Young English LADY, Miss
Lilly King, who was drowned while bath
ing in a mill-pond Yesterday IN Falling
Spring Valley, eight miles north OF Clifton
Forge. Will be buried tomorrow from the
residence of w. O. luke. her English
friend. whose family she had come to visit.
Strange and unusual az 1t may appear.
the grave prepared to receive the remains
OF this unfortunate young lady is located
upon the summit Of the Warm Springs
Mountain. some $500 feet above the level
OF the sea and overlooking as far az the
vision can reach the matchless scenic
beauty Of tho Warm Springs Valley:
During the few days that Miss hIng had
been at her friends she had taken deep
interest IN the natural attractions OF tins
lovely valley. and while upon the summit
OF the mountain few days previous to
her death she said 10 her companions that
should she be called away by death during
her visit IN America II was her desire and
request that she should be buried upon
the spot where she then stood, and 1t Is III
obedience 10 this request that the grave
has been prepared as stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Destructive Rainfall.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

san ANTONIO, TEX. May IL. The heaviest
fall Of ram ever knowhIn Southwest Texas
occurred during the past forty-eight hours
The situation in the section OF country
between here and the Gulf coast, distance
Of $50 miles. has changed IRON one OF Sc
we're drought to that of the other extreme
and the cotton and corn crops will be. bad.
lv damaged. One halls nile OF track and
two bridges have been washed away on
the Arkansas Pass railway IN Wilson conn
tv, twenty miles south of here, and traffic
over that line between here aud coast
points has been cut of. Thousands OF
acres OF farming-land in Wilson aad al.
10 ming counties are inundated 10 depth
OF from TWO TO Ave feet and II - sull rain
ing. Light wasnouts are reported On the
Southern Pacific and international and
Great Northern railways
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
GAAsTLY SIGHT AT WYTHEVlLLe.
G.. W. Allison Terribly ManGied and Kill
ed by an East-Bound Train.
[spoclnl telegram b no DIsplteh.l

l~brtlA4 NtiFsl AlAi ~ vi" fASh|EE-Asi
WYTHEyuLE, Va. May 13-Nery early
this morning. one ~ the crew OF an east
bound freight train. while 1t was stopping
at the Wythevtl!e depot, discovered the arm
and a part OF the shoulderofa man sticking
under one of the cars. An investigation,
ch was al once set ON foot discovered
that the limb belonged to g. ". Allison,
WHO was run over and killed by the train
last night short distance east of Seven
Mile Ford. Parts Of tie mangled remains
were scattered along the track from that
place 10 ths-a distance of thirty-fivo
miles. Parts OF the remains were discover
ed al Crockett's Depot. seven miles west of
Wytheville. II Is supposed that the untor.
tunate man was either murdered and
placed on the track or that he was lying
down tat on tho ties when the engine
struck MN. No one discovered tho accl-
dent when it occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Round-trip ticket to Worlds Fair and so
10 be voted tho most popular pastor IN
Richmond. Each glass of soda sold at l.
A. Millers Pharmacy, corner Fifth and
Broad streets. entities the purchaser 20 a
vote. The following are the total votes TO
date Rev. r. n. Sledd, 1.Oll; Rev. W. W.
Landrum. o6l Rev. ~ b. Hoge. 593 Rev.
George Cooper. 49,; Rev. f.. \. Ca,isch,
$40: Rev. J. y. Fair, 3l2; Rev. J. X. Iiason,
275; Rev. J. ". Reynolds, 2jS; Rov. II.
Carmichael. ej7 Rev. W. H. Hatcher, 240;
Rev. W. V. Tudor, 15s; Rev. K. p. herr,
l2j; Rev. Jabez Hall, l05 Rev. ]. y. New
ION, 10l; Rev L. Il. Mason. 81 Rev. A.
Van do Nyver,7J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

The remains OF Adolphus Gary will be
taken TO Clover Hill tins morning for inter
meut. Thetraln will leave the Byrd-Street
Station at 9:lj O'Clock, and special tram,
rendered by the C.over-Hlll Railroad Com
pany. viii take the funeral party from
Chester The deceased had neld the posi-
ton Of master mechanic of the Clover-Hiil
Compau" fOr many years.
Mr.. Gary was a past master Of Winter
pock Lodge. member of Amity Lodge,
No. &c, OF Richmond, and a member OF
Richmond Commandery. No. 2, Il. 1. He
was a good man. 4 committee OF Rich-
mond Masons Will attend the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

full macic-lantern pictures used 70 illustrate
tho discourse. These viows-over sixty IN
number-will give splendid idea OK the
Little Corporal" and tho famous men
whose histories are associated with his.
England and Ireland IL the suolect
of the second lecture which Professor
Downic will deliver. and this also VIII oe
illustrated with views Of these two coun'
triee.
Professor Downie has received the unahl-
nous endorsement OF the press tn1ongnS,
out the country. aud his lectures arc s"i"
TO DO unusually instructive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
der arrangement. made BY the authorities

der arrangements made BY the authorities
for this demonstration every wheelman
Will DO permitted 70 rb pn'', VIII ,nelnds
riders of both sexes nnd those from abroad
as well as local detached members. In
fact. II will be a sort OF feld-dav, open to
oil. and promises to be q most ENJOYABLE
one, bota for bikc-rders and their
friends. il being expected that nearly
%. Oc0 wheelmen will participate. II IS an
,icipated that the parade. for such 1t will
be. will draw 100. 900 people TO the fair that
"Wednesday. Nav 3lst. the day after tho
great Pullman International road race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Ambulance Calls.

The CITY ambulance responded yesterday
to the following calls
At4.30 p. NJ. to the Richmond Locomo-
tive Works 10 n white man who had been
cut in the shoulder. He was treated and
left.
At 1880 p. VI. to Fifteenth and Franklin
streets 10 white man who had fallen IN a
fit and cut his face on an oyster-shell. lie
was taken to the Intirmary.
At $50 p. NJ. TO the FIRST Police-Statlon
10 a countryman who had fallen from his
ear. and cut his head. lie was treated and
left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
VIII Keen Electric Time.

A hugo electric clock. furnished by
Nowlan 81 Co., jewellers. was placed intbe
Planters National Bank Yesterday. 1t is
as inches IN diameter, IS self-winding and
setting. being controlled by the Western
Union time system; Is set daily at noon
from the United States Observatory at
Washington aad hourly from the western
Union office tlmepiece here. This Is the
largest clock OF the kind ever built by the
eif-WiDding Clock Company, and Is a
model OF time-kcepin..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Nyinfan VIII Assign.

10y tVItLFHDh 70 IHv UIsUusVIaI
INV YORK, May l3.--Erastus Niman will
hle general assignment for the benefit of
his creditors on Monday or tuesday. The
assignee VIII be David Bennett King. the
same attorney to whom ar Wiman trans
ierred his real estate on Staten Island the
latter part Of March for tho benefit of his
creditors. The decision TO make the AS
sicnmen. was reached las night after o
receiver had been appointed FOR the Flee
tlc Power Company Of Staten Island, IN
which Mr. Niman Is interested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH- SUNDAY. MAY a, 1893.

NJ. Baggerly, Virginia, southern Chiyal.
wv. M. b. Mcdonald. Mary land. The
i)Id Actors Story; J. 4. Porter. Viz
gina, THE Life Boat" II. Z. Leigh.
M,s.,ssippi, " Death-Bod Scene; W.. A.
Jeffreys, Virginia, Reeulus TO the Car
thaaenIans.F Dir. Leigh was awarded the
medal by the judges r dr. 'o ana Il M Dhons
Elicit, Jr. G. r. Eason. of Virginia, pre-
a,dad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Tho horse attached to the wagon Of Mr..
John A. kratz became frightened ycster-
day morning and ran away. In front of
PAGES Block the wheel Of the wagon
struck telegraph pole, and the occupants
of the vehicle John "a. Stoue. the driver,
and three LITTLE sons of MIR. KIatz-were
thrown out. Mr. Stone was badly shaken
up, but the boys escaped uniujured. The
wagon was but slightly damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
60 Cent. Gallon for ic -lrsam.

I. can be had for 90 cents gallon. Get
one of our. Patented Freezers-@2 IN
price. Make your own cream, ID minutes
it, made; child can make II. Water
Coolers at 81 cents; Croqucts. 8-oall
sets. 20 cents: good Hammock at - cents.
Ilv-Screens for your windows at 81 cents
each. Ilp-top Iawu-Mower. 81, at
Nau.hn's, COZ east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
p.rk-nor.e state Ticket.

Since our editorial OF last week headed
Southwest aud the Governor we have
been requested to name winning DARK
horse State ticket. Well here 1t IS: ,
For Goyernor-Generai Billy Payne, OK
Fauquier. u -
For Lieutenant Governor IL. y.
Kent, of Wythe.
For Attorney-General-H Conrad,
OF Clarke.
Beat it If you can in any way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

The June No. Of the Domestic MonhlV has
lust been issued II * nlled with most
interesting matt.r aud - n most valuable
mirror Of fashion. The subscription pilce
Is - a year. single copies 10 cents. and can
he had AT the office of the Domestic sew
ing Machine Company, No. 100 cast Broad
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
a Failure That seems Serious.

LINCOLN, NIB, Nav 13.--1he failure last
night OF Kendall 4 SMITH gram dealers,
who have been operating fifty-Gye eleya-
tors In Nebraska. Kansas. and Missouri,
seems TO be u bad one. Their liabilities
arc said to reach from two hundred ard
ttty thousand 10 three hundred thousand
dollars. The assets are unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

In calling attention to our celebrated
Roller.Trav which Is the most convenient
and stronges. trunk made and which %
made IN every way superior TO all other
trunks, we beg to say that We warrant u
the best and that sc will DO any necessary
repairs to them free OF charge.
Very respectfully,
ii. ". KoUSTREg & BRorEEs.
Richmond, Va.