davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
Gang of Horse Thieves.

Nearly every newspaper in the central
portion OF southern South Dakota, east
OF the Missouri river, has recently record
ed the stealing OF one or more horses in
their respective localities, and the losses
are becoming SO frequent as to leave lit
tie doubt that an organized gang OF
horse thieves exists, with members or
a~ccomplices through the river portions
of North and South Dakota, Nebraska.
Iowa and reaching west to Colorado
and Wyoming. 1t is rarely that any OF
the stolen horses are recovered, which
strongly indicates concerted action. The
Centerville Journal states that no indi.
vidua. a successfully cops with the
gang and proposes as the only way to
break them up for thr various state gov
ernments to cooperate in Offering large
rewards for the arrest and conviction of
horse thieves to encourage detectives and
local officers tospecial effort in their cap
tnre. The governor is urged to take ac-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
NEWS OF THE STATE.
ITEMS CLEANED FROM AssOCiATED
PRESS TEL.EGRAMs.

A Condemned Mirror Of Events Occurring In
all Parts OF the s~tate-The Annual STATE
Fair-A schoo District ControSersy-A
Gang of Horse Thieves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-09

enterprise, amounting to nearly
100000.
The report Of Scheffer and his
subordinates, as well as the whole
correspondence with the Russian
foreign office on the subject of an
nexing the Sandwich Islands, are
contained in the Russian Alaskan
archives now preserved in the De-
partment of State at Washington,
and from these documents it ap-
pears that, though apparently un-
willing or unable to take definite
action at the time, the Russian
Government repeatedly instructed
the Russian-American Company to
hold itself in readiness for renew
ing it's old claims based upon
treaties with island chieftains and
to take an active part in any oper-
ations of the Imperial Government
in that direction. The latest in
structions on this point were issued
but a short time previous to the
discovery of gold in California.
Honolulu is separated from San
Francisco by the same distance
almost TO a mile-as is Unalaska,
the point of rendezvous Of our
Behring Sea fleet. - Washington
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EO-All transient advertisements anu SUD-
scriptions must be prepaid.
ER-Carriers are not allowed 10 sen
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
~Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the news
Deslers or at the office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
s~RATES- DAILY ADvERTIsER, 5Octs.
per month, or $500 a year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, S5.OO
wear in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentauon
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
ED-Subscriptions for the DAILY ApVER-
rIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may DC
paid at the publication once, ,Hontor 40 10
chant street, or to the coiiecsoI'
f. ]. PETERMAN, who is authorized 10
receipt for the same.
n6-Any subscriber who pays to the uh-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, Will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
nGTen Dollars reward will be PAID ior
information that will leao 10 tie
conviction Of any one steallnS tue
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
nrLengthy advertisements should be be
handed in during the day, 10 insure
publication the next morning. oaoi'
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
III. Nj. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-09
RUSSIA AND HAWAII.
The Muscovite Attempt to secure
the Islands Early in the Gem
fury.

During the discussion of the re-
cent events in Hawaii Russia's at
tempt on the islands has appar-
ently quite been forgotten, says the
Philadelphia Times. Early in the
first quarter of the present century
an attempt was made to acquire
the Sandwich Islands for the Gar.
The instigator of the scheme was
Alexander Baranof, the founder of
Russia's American colonies, now
known as Alaska. Baranof, though
a man of small physique, rough
hammered and uncultured, was
possessed of large ideas. He
dreamt of a Russian colonial en-
pire to embrace both sides of the
North Pacific and to rival the Bri-
tish East India Company in wealth
and magnitude of operations.
Having planted an outpost on
the California coast as far south as
he could 60 without intruding
upon territory already occupied by
the Spaniards he turned his atten-
tion next to the Hawaiiar Islands.
Here he actually succeeded, with
the assistance of an adroit but
unscrupulous agent, in gaining a
foothold. A concession was made
to the Russians on the Island OF
Kauai and fort was erected, the
remnants of which can still be
seen on Waimea bay. Baranofs 8
agent, a DIR. Scheffer of the Rus
sian navy, overreached himself by
engaging in intrigues with the
chief of Kauai to overthrow the
supremacy assumed by kameha-
meha over the group, and though
some steps were taken toward the
establishment of a Russian protec'
torate treaty drawn up and pre-
sents exchanged, the emperor
Alexander /, finally refused tc
yield to the requests of the Rus
sian-American Company, which
were continued even after Bara
nof's death in 1919. The islands
were frequently visited by Russian
officers, among them Hagemeister
Kotzebue and Krusenstern, chiefly
with the object of recovering some
of the losses suffered by the Rus
sian company in their unsuccessful
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-09
Probable Sale of the New York
TiueS.o

An important change is fore
casted in the newspaper world,
says a New York special. Mr..
Gilbert Jones of the New York
Times desires to withdraw from
the management of that paper. 1t
is understood that Messrs. Miller
and Spinney, the present editorial
managers of the paper, are organ
izing a syndicate to purchase the
paper for $1,OO0,0O0. This price
does not include the building in
which the paper is now printed.
Ex-Secretary Whitney and others
of Mr.. Cleveland's friends are said
to be in the purchasing syndicate.
L Washington Star.
Have your magazine files bound
at the GAZETTE Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-09
c. BREWER & CO., LID

QUEEN STREET, HoNoLULu III. !.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Co.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Under~ri-
ters.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
Hon. j. o. Carter, President & Manager
George III. Robertson Treasurer
4. +. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. F. Allen Auditor
Hon. @. r. Bishop
FL. Waterhouse ESQ. Directors.
S. G. Allen Esq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
HoLLhpAY pgorEssoRsHR.


There was some discussion in this
very interesting and important meeting
as to the object of the chair to DO called d
the IL. l.. Holiday Professorship.
some alumni wishing it 10 be as was the
wish OF the beloved professor to whom
it is to be O monument, physical science
in some OF its departments. as chemistry,
natural philosophy. &c. and others with
good reason desiring to keep the college,
abreast OF the times and able 20 meet
the increasing demand on tine part Oh
the Young men seeking her instruction,
wishing the new char to be devoted 10
the modern languages, subject no"
attached to the Greek and Latin chairs.
Another scheme which appeared feasi :
bic to many was the undertaking 10
erect at a cost of $40, 900 Young Men s
Christian Association building on the
campus facing the Memorial han.
This scheme seemed all the more prac-
ticable when President Mcllwalne
pledged $1,000 when the association
should raise $1,000. The friendly as
cussion called out by these propositions
showed the deep interest felt ny the
alumni in the college and caused them
TO rejoice to see its future yet long and
bright one. strengthening indeed the
suggestion OF the Rev. DR.. Hogo that a
monument of John Hampden. the pa
triot, be erected upon its grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Abide With Me.
SUFFOLK. Va, July 81, 1888.


To the Editor ofthe Dispatch:
l notice that in Yesterdays DISPATCH
sold Subscriber" writing from Scots
vile, asked for the name OF the author
OF that beautiful hymn which begins,
"Abide with me last falls the even
tide" and that in response to the re-
quest you give the name Henry Francis
Lyle. Perhaps sold Subscriber "
would like also to know something of
the author and the circumstances under
which the hymn was written. With
your permission therefore quote briefly
from q work now before me on these
points as follows:
Henry Francis Lyle was born in
1893 at Kelso, Scotland, and was cler-
gyman of the Church Of England. He
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin,
where he took several prizes for poetry.
He was ordained to the ministry in 1915,
but was not converted until 1918, when
he was called to comfort brother min
lister who was dying, and was without
peace and hope. 1t was the blind lead
ing the blind, but in their distress they
searched the Scriptures and both found
peace in believing. From this time on
he was a thoroughly evangelical and
earnest minister. He was perpetual
curate of Lower Brixham, Devonshire,
from 1898 until his death. in 1917"
Light at Eventide" was the title
given by the author to his truly beauti-
full hymn. 1t is based on Luke XIV,
20: "Abide with us for it is toward
evening, and the day is far spent" The
circumstances under which it was writ
ten are full of interest. For twenty-four
years the author had been curate of Brix-
ham, but failing health required change
OF climate. He himself tells how he
deprecated being divorced from the
ocean, the friend and playmate OF his
childhood, and it can only be conjec-
tured how painful to heart so highly
susceptible was the prospect OF being
torn from his hardy, seafaring flock. He
fingered with them until life was fast eb-
bling and then wrote "Ihe Swallows are
preparing for flight and inviting me to
accompany them and yet, alas whlla
/ talk of flying am just able to crawl. "
Thus frail and feeble, he rallied to
preach farewell sermon to his fond
people and once more to administer to
them the Lords Supper. After closing
the deep solemnites Of the communion
he dragged himself YEARLY back to his
couch, and there that very evening sent
forth this hymn on its consoling mis-
sion. He had before prayed
"And grant me, swan-ike, my last breath to
spend
In song that may not die"
This deathless hymn was Gods m
swer to his prayer. "The Christian
Church will never let it die" 1t is, in
deed, song that will never die.
WILBUR j. KILBY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Anxious DepOsitOrs Treasured.
Tpv teleoranh IN the Disnatchl

New YORK, August "a crowd of
small depositors gathered before the
doors of the closed Madison-Square
Bank this morning and anxiously in
CURED as TO the safety OF their money.
The larger depositors, it was stated, had
full confidence in the bank and were not
on hand. About ii o'clock Harry Gold
stein. son Of Isaac Goldstein, the mil
lionaire dealer Of Sixty-second street
and Hudson street, stated to the de-
positors that his father had authorized
him to say he would bond himself in
$500, 900 to pay all depositors. He did
this because he was friend OF Presi-
dent Blant's and confident that the al
fairs of the bank we're all right Ten
minutes later the janitor appeared and
stated that one of the directors was on
hand with $4,000. prepared to settle
with depositors on the spot at 80 cents
on the dollar, but that il they were
willing to wait every cent would be paid.
No one took up the offer and the crowd
dwindled away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
My Rest.

10 A. ND. GKEEN.
I'm alone In the "valley "-"I am weary"
For me there's no I" light 10 the west"
toll In the solitude dreary
And weep for my rest, blissful rest.
There's no Joy In my heart, there's no light In
my breast;
In sorrows drear abode sit lone guest:
In hopeless wanderngs, sOul-sick and OPP
pressed,
yearn for my sweet, my last precious rest
cry from out the dread stiffness,
And / wake but the senseless air.
so long for a touch Of thy fitness
10 tighten this dreary despair.
But life 5 task Is ending mid the gloom, o, /
see
One ray. loved spirit, beck on onward to thee,
on the wings OF bright Joy l shall finish my
quest,
And flying to thine arms find rest--sweetest rest.
Y. p. ID.
CULPEPRR, July %, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Imi.ators and Impo.,or..

The uneGualled success of Allcock's
Porous Plasters as an external remedy has
induced unscrupulous parties to offer ini-
the reputation of Allcock's. 1t Is an ab-
surdity to speak OF them in the same cate
cory rs the genuine porous plaster. Their
pretentions are unfounded, their Wanted
merit unsupported by facts, their alleged
superiority to or equality with Allcock's
false pretenoe.
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists, and thousands Of grateful pa
tients unite In declaring Aileock's Porous
Plasters the best external remedy ever
produced.
Beware OF limitations. and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for All.
cocks. and lot no solicitation OF sxplana-
ton induce you 10 accept substitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

Hon. Walter A. Watson, secretary ana
treasurer.
The following gentlemen werc then
enrolled: Mr.. cambridge Spotswood,
Petersburg, Va !; Mr.. 7. A. Lewis.
Frankford, W. Va. Mr.. J. Hoge lyler'
Jr., East Radford. Va. Professor r.: Il.
Blanton, Nicholasville, KY; Hon.
Walter A. Watson. Nottoway. Va. ; FRO
lessor Walter Blair, Hampton. Sidney
Va (; MIR. J. s. Mcllwaine, Hampton
Sidney, Va, and h. W. Mclaughlin
Lewisburg, Va. -,
The meeting .ther adjourned, ana
was closed by prayer from the Kew. NJ.
l.. Lacy, d. D., Lewisburg. W. Va
WILLIAM SoaMERvrLLF,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
WrATER-GRoUND MEAL, 80

4 plugs sun-Cured Tobacco. 2jc.
Best Family Flour. $3.50.
High-graje Patent Flour, $40.
Very Hnet'lour. 2Sc. per SACK.
Best Family Flour. jtIc. per sack.
3 dozen Cut Herrings. Poe.
2 cans Peaches, 3-pound cans, -3h
3 ,sns hpples IN syrup, pounds 80
pounds Boneless Goldfish, -.
Pure LAID. NC.
CalLlortia Hams, t2c
Mocha and Java COdee, 22r
4 cans Lynnnaven Oysters. DOC
Prime Northern Butter. .Jc.
Good Butter. lie.
3pousds I'm ported Nsrmlceili, IA
Fine ftnUthy Hay, per bale, So
z pounls Gloss Starch. Pos.
pounds French Candy. 2JS
3 pounds Mixed Cakes, 25c.
3 pounds Soda Crackers, 21a
3 POUNDS haccaroBl. 25c.
Lemons, l2c. dozen.
Breast Bacon, lac. polni
Good Tea, zoe. n pound.
q large bars soap. csc.
Sardines, &c. q box. a..
North Carolina Roe Hesrings. ~ cor
ID. CSULLlfN
Eighteenth and iaas s.s''sA
Phone. 507. mn lieu 81 .AS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

Cards. BILL Heads, Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Hsndbills
Dodgers, de-, printed by the Dispatch
Company. at low prices Will give you
good work Ct same prices you pay for IT.
feyior work. Send us your orders and re
will guarantees satisfaction In every par
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
EDucAtiONAL
HAMpDEN.SIDNEY COLLEGE.
HI THE lIsTu SESSION
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 14TH.

Will OPEN StPTEHBEH I4TH.
For catalogues apply %
RIcHAkD NCILWhINE. President,
au 10Th, Sa& ru-5H Hampden-Sidnsy, Va
r OCUST-DALE ACADEMY. NEAR
IL Rspidan Station, Culpeper county. Va. on
the Chesapeake and Ohio and hichmond aud
DanyiIe railroad. Thirty-sixth annual session
opens SEPTEMBER 90. 1898 A school Tor tho
thorough training OF bois and young men Tor
business or college. No extra charge for Lsin'
Crock. French. German. Engineeriog and bust
ness course. Stenography. and T-pewriiing.
well-equippod gymnasium Sstn-rooms Win WIN
hot aud cold water. Terms. $50 TO stvo.
Apply for catalogue. w. w. Bhl1es, =. T.,
University OF Virginia; W. II. Harrison. =. NJ
Richmond College. 1vZEeritN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
MISS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.

The next session will begin SEPTEMBER
2SrH, at the corner Of Grace and Madison
streets where, fully equipped with all improve
ments for teaching and a large corps OF efficient
instructors, the principal can promise most
satisfactory results
Attention to the younger girls is made
marked feature OF the school.
an G-Sn TnHThfSA 1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
ENDOWMENT FUND.

The following resolutions were passed !:
]. That the association undertake to
raise 10000 as endowment fund for a
chair to be known as the 81. l.. Holla-
day Professorship."
2. That the president, the Rev. T. G.
johnson. d. D., be appointed a COM
mittee OF one to prepare card setting
forth their object and soliciting contri-
buttons thereto, to be sent to the
alumni.
3. That hereafter there be an annual
fee Of 81 per member in addition to the
enrolment fee.
4. That each local association be re-
quested to send delegate to the animal
meeting Of the General Alumni Associa-
ton.
s. That the authorities OF the college
be requested to give in their catalogue
such prominence to the association as
they may DO able in accordance with
the accommodations made in the re-
port OF the secretary.
The Hon. Walter A. Watson reported
the formation OF the Nottoway Auxiliary
Association, with Judge O. 4. Goodwin,
Nottoway Courthouse Va. president |;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
III No. . EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN II. POWELL, Principal

A Boarding and Dey-School for Young Ladies'.
Thorough In its instruction and com pete In its
appointments. From primary 70 collegiate do
partment inclusive, offering the very best and
fullest instruction, on as moderate terms as any
school OF like character in the country. Diplo-
mas given ia the several schools and diplom as
Of full graduation awarded 70 those completing
the course. Every facility in Music, Modern
Languages, and Art that any Institution In the
South affords. Number OF boarders limited 70
thirty.
The twenty-flrst session begins WEDNESDAY,
September 81, 1893.
Apply for catalogue to either Principal
iy Doth SuHrutOct1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
OI1TFp INGTITITTE F(


T'AUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR
IL YOUNG LADIES. Warrenton, va. Ihirty-
.h,rd wear begins SEPTEMBER ~, 1893. stu
ated In Piedmont region Of Virginia, on the kirn-
mond aud Dsnvilie railroad. nity-four miles
from Washington. Terms 5000 per year. Music
and Modern Languages extra for ca, aiosueS'
address GEORGE G. BUaLER, A. NJ. Principal
w. ~ Q-Su& lh26t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
FORMULATED SUGAR, ) c. U0llli

~ RANULATEDS SUGAR, - u0ulI,
" NEW MACKEbEL %. per dozen
CALIFORNIA HAMS lie. pOlna:
BROWN SUGAR. A.. a pound:
PURE LARD, pounds tor 2J'.
BEST Cl1Y MEAL. SOC. bu.ns!'
GOOD TEA, 25c. pound.
AKBUCkLkS' AklOSA COFFEE, y. 'i-l
1 / bars LARGE SOAP tor 15c..
Pound boxes BEST BAklNG-POWDEhff -.-
bARDINES, Sc. n box;
NJ &. ROB HEkRINGS, 10 dozen for
NEW NORTH CAROLINA CUT hEfA.N'N
HOMEMADE BLACKBERRY VIM 81 20
gallon;
PURE SUGAR SYRUP, Pos. = gallon.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR. 25c per gaaDli
PICKING SPICES, 2Oc. per pounl:
BEST CAROLINA RICE. o.. pound.
PURE OLD RYE WIiISkEl, 81 gh.1-,
SALT PORK, loo. a pound.
sILVER-KING FLOUR, bost ell go ~
rel. or 2sc. sack:
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, $3.50 PER l-re, q
.5c. per sack:
= cans sALniOS for 25r.
Phone $40. Price-lst mailed on 500. 80
:. ULLNASs SON.
my6 Is2O-iS22 sasi A-.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
BOWLING GREEN ACADEMY

NJ bowling Green. ya-Opens Sept. !th. Thorough
equipment careful ming uneause ed health record
neoiute freedom from hazing students sue
cessful For catalogue address John Hart dAU. OF ~
ny 23-eod2ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

WANTED, TO RENT \ h0l9A
w near Monroe Park mot on Nai1. "--
other party. FIVE ROOMS wan'ci OBJ
may suffice. Best city references ~. 80
dress d.. care Postrn s1ter, Indian iiY'A. 3D.
au U.su,Ig, i.d,-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
N0TRE DAME OF MARYLAND.

Collegiato Institute for Young Ladies' and Pre-
pnratory School for Little Girls, conducted by tho
School Sisters OF Notre Damo. Emilia Post
once, near Baltimore, Md. ~ l3-eod@m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
WANTED. TO EMPLOYAFIgST
A FIRSTCLASSL Inn.

w INSURANCE MAN az agent for R.l- q
and Manchester for a popular compglf -..t
business on the adlusted.rate plan. Iufr. -ft,
party most liberal contract viii 10 mas. Az.
dress W. I. q. YOUNG, Manager Or Nfrr..
Lyncnburg, Va % .-.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10


have O word to say about crowds in
general. but American crowds in par
ticular."
NOT IN ANY HURRY.
"Well, Thursday came. l was in no
hurry because 1 knew the royal process
sion wouldn't reach ST. James street
much before 1890 o'clock. / saw
everybody leaving the hotel about 10
o'clock, though some left before that.
/ said to myself, There's no hurry !;
these people don't know as much about
crowds as you do So / didn't take q
cab until 1880. When the cab arrived
st Piccadilly circus it was stopped.
This struck me as strange until i saw
what was in 'front.' l got out. knew
where my seat was, and had only to
walk down or up Piccadilly to the corner
of ST. James street. For few hun
bred yards il was easy enough. There
was o crowd. Even the size of that
crowd made me ponder. but it was
loose enough to walk through.
Finally i got to within fifteen yards
of my destination. In front OF me
stood solid wall OF people. I looked
ut il for minute, searching for an open
ing. There didn't seem to DO much OF
an opening, but that didn't bother me,
for had shouldered my way through
many crowd, and ] hadn't the slightest
doubt that was going to have any diff
Guilty In getting through this ono and
reaching my seat / put on steam and
got about half way. There stuck. For
. full minute l tried TO get ahead. /
couldn't bulge. Then the crowd began
TO sway. / was turned completely
sround. First / was turned one way
and then another. Iwss forced ahead
and then forced backward. Now am
strong man. Isy y wishoptany idea u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
HosTLER AND DRIVER

Must havo nrst-class references. Ao-,7 4,
once at 1901 east Marshall street ar..-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

CULPEPRR, July 23, 1898.