davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
OUAKER'S FARMS,

William E. Warrington has had big run of work at his saw mill, the past winter. The volume of work he has done exceeds that of the three former years combined. He has already sawed 7S,00C feet and there are several thousand more to be done before the season ends. IT addition to his saw mill he is soon to put in cider mill.
 John Powers is raising about three quarters of an acre Of onions, this year He expects to have about 300 bushels ol marketable ones if the season proves ia vorable. MT Powers markets them il Derby, Seymour, Ansonia and other placee.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
ROXBURY.

ROUND JUDD's BRIDGE. A. M. Woodruff of New Milford was at Mrs s. Durgy's, last Sunday. Mrs J. c. Lyon entertained company
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
THE MINORT0WN DISTRICT.

J. Il. Galpin has brought in eight car. loads of cattle since March l, and has disposed of them all. MT GaIpin is one of the most extensive cattle dealers i1 this section.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Tucker, went to Roxbury Falls, last Sunday.
 Jillson Brothers have closed up saving railroad ties and lumber, at their steam saw mill, in kettletown. at present.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
PROGRESS IS THE WORD.

PersistencY, when used in the right di- rection and handled with skill, is q pow erful weapon. Go back to the earliest ages and take a look down the centuries and note the names of great men who have made for themselves an immortal name. Aurelius, Socrates, Peter the Grear, Luther, Napolean, Wellington, Nelson, Grant, and host of others too numerous to mention. By laying out a certain line of action and consistently fol- lowing it even until death, these achieved great results. This sword is by no means sheathed even in these modern times. It may not be so prominently used as in the cases just mentioned. Yet, if properly guided and intelligently yielded it has the same effect to-day as in the days when Ignatious Lyola used it to ad- vantage in founding one of the greatest societies in the world. Even in Watertown you can watch carefully the turn events have taken in the past few years, and there, too, an ob server may be seen plainly the effect of persistency. Take these as illustrations. the Pythian hall, the new Town hall, the Watertown Fire Department, the Water. town Savings bank, home bakery, car. riage building and repairing and manu- featuring and new agency for Spencer & Grants celebrated inside and outside paints. Comment is unnecessary on the list just mentioned. Suffice it to say thai this is only few of the many things that has been faithfully labored for and hon orably achieved. May it be the watch word for years to come, as great many Improvements are yet in order and wor thy of fulfillment.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
A HANDSOME HORST

CapewelI & Curtis have sold the hand some mare, May Keane, sired by Town Talk, for $l000, to George Willing of Germantown, Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Mrs Harriet Atwood is at present ~liv. ing with her aanu, Charles E. Atwood.
 Mrs w. J. Warning is just recovering from a severe attack of pleuro- pneu monia.
 Alonzo Seymour has had an addition to his house built. s. c. Curtis did the work.
 A new iron bridge is being put up ir { Greenville by the reliable makers, the Berlin Iron Bridge Co.
 1 D. F. Hannon, our popular painter has just finished painting the large Ex hibition hall at the Watertown Agricul tural and Horse association grounds. l He is now about to paint the residence of D. NJ. Hard. Mir Hannon has a vel | grounded reputation iu this section for doing only first class work, ,and he does i reasonably, too.
 l Miss Florence Palmer has returned from months vacation in New York The Heminway & Bartlett Silk Co.,, ars now running five days week. l Mrs L. c. Curtiss is seriously sick. I D. D G. c. George w. Hudson paid al official visit to Comstock lodge, No. B K. of P., Tuesday evening.
 I Thomas F Magee is on the sick list. I E. H. Painter has gone to Manchester
 The committee who have in charge tht erection of the new Town hall are hus tiers. The site is bought, paid for ant recorded, and they are now receiving seal ed proposals from contractors. At an adjourned meeting of the Water town Fire Co.,, the following officers wer, elected: William H. Beers, chief engi lneer; E. W. Wheeler, assistant engineer John J. Galley, secretary; James B | Woolson, treasurer. On motion of Johl A. Buckingham it was voted to leave tn lappointment of the remaining officers il the hands of the chief engineer. The or
 ganization has now so members and tn
 support of the town. A fire departmen in Watertown is now no more covetei dream but stern reality. The backe
 brigade has received an honorable dis charge and in the minds of the peopl whom it so nobly assisted there is bull
 a monument to it's honor. Exit bucke
 brigade, enter Wafertown Fire Co.
 John Taylor has bought 30 acres Q
 land from H. F. Davis.
 Dr and Mrs ". $. Munger and Dr an,
 Mrs c. F Munger have returned from
 weeks outing at Richmond, Va. Rev MT Pegrum will preach the Me
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Wilbur Judson has relic in an ancient
 book, copy of the Royal Standard En- glish dictionary, published on August 6, 1777. The author was man named Per | ry.
 Frederick Lynn, who contracts for l5 | or l6 miles of the roads in the south and
 east part of the town, is Eusy getting
 them in repair. He owns road machine
 and is assisted now by George Wildman. MT Lynn is doing good work on the roads Charles Crane, the dry goods man, is selling very swell suits for the ladies in
 blue and black storm serge and Oxford mixtures. He also carries timely bar gains in silks and satines. Just now he has some great bargains in mems suits at $l2, reduced from $l5.
 MT and Mrs Daniel Hunt are anticpat-
 ing a trip to England, their native land,
 during the month of August. They have
 reared several children, all of whom have
 reached man and Womanhood and by in- dustry and economy are now able to en-
 joy many luxuries.
 Miss Elizabet has of late been gues t
 of Ralph Munson, but has now gone to
 Thomaston; she is in poor health.
 Fred D. Lynn has sold his young horses
 and purchased another pair of bays to
 take their place. Leopold Lens ana CnarleS HattOn were initiated in the first and second degrees
 in the special Grange meeting, held Mon- day evening.
 Mrs Stephen Hayes is contemplating a visit to relatives in South Britain, the present week.
 Mrs William D. Flower is expecting to receive into her home an invalid sister. As she is unable to make the journey alone from her home in Virginia, Mrs Flower has gone to meet her in Jersey City.
 Mrs Sophia Stillson of Bridgeport has visited in town for a few days. Mrs Henry Martin is dangerously i'll in Bantam.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
Hoods s,ssssssi6il' Cures

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge. pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
THE GPTRIT OE I

THE SPIRIT OF IMPROVEMENT NOT DEAD.
 This town is deserving of praise for the neat and tasteful condition in which the burial places are kept. The Center ceu- eterv is model of neatness, and the one on Carmel Hill is also kept in good or der.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
BARkEEPERS FINED.
Twelve Cases Heard Nesterday-other
Police Court Matters.

POlice
Arrayed before the Police Justice yes
torday were those barkeepers who were
reported for keeping their saloons open
on Sunday last. The courtroom was
crowded with interested spectators. eager
TO hear the result Of the investigation.
His Honor did not keep them waiting
long, for he soon disposed OF the regular
docket. and took up. one at a time, the
tpeive cases OF violating the laws WIN
regard To the Sabbath.
Those charged with this offence were
Andrew C.rolami, Joseph Donau. Lewis
Eetts, Henry Fuicher. Charles Onesty
John Onesiy, Phil Kelly. Alex. Pratise
". c. Rhodes, A. j. Davis. Neal CORR
gan. and William Monroe. Rhodes, Giro
laml. and Pratise pleaded guilty. and
were promptly fined s25 each. which they
paid. John Onesty and Phil Kelly were
discharged. as there was no evidence
against them, while the others were
assessed the regulation price OF s25 and
costs.
Lewis Belts and Joseph Donati took APP
pcals from the decision of the Justice.
In the former case the officers simply
walked through the bar of Mr.. Belts
(Zimmerman's old stand. into his dining
room. They saw no one drinking. and no
one at the bar. but reported him on the
ground that his saloon was open.
One or two other cases are yet TO be
heard
Robert n. Weaver tcoloredD paid S and
costs for assaulting and beating j. w.
Richardson.
Calvin Hicks (colored) was assessed $40
and costs for beating Susan Jones.
James Stewart (coloredD, who was
charged with interfering with and delay
ing electrician No. S.. OF the Franklin
street line. was discharged. as he simply
walked a short distance In front OF the
conveyance.
The case OF L. s. Wood. a white man.
charged with striking A. c. Martin with a
blackjack. was postponed until the 10th.
Edmund Jones tcoiored) was sent TO the
grand iiry on the charge OF stealing
chickens from Jennie Coleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
MISS NELSON.
She Is Now the Queen of tho Virginia
Turf,


Five years ago an ugly little FLY was
foaIed at Acca Stock Farm, and so I'M
calmly and off-gaited was she, that as
"A yearling she was not handled, and her
owner would have been glad to sell her
for most any price. AS 2-year-od she
was bought by Mr.. Langhorn Putney
at a small figure, and in the spring Of
1892 he sold her TO Mr.. Samuel b. Nelson
at a slight advance. Mr.. Nelson named
the animal and put her in the hands OF
his trainer to be worked.
No pupil ever took more kindly TO her
lessons. and in a few weeks she sur
pfised everybody. and it did not take an
expert to see that the once-reiected and
cast aside FLY was a trottinS mare, ana
stock in the Acca Stock Farm production
took an upward shoot.
The mare was campaigned by her owner
in the fall of 1892, and besides enrich
ing him u thousand dollars or more, had
herself put down in the book OF records
as a 2:2S IA 3-year-od.
Last year this same little mare started
out in fine shape, and in Baltimore
lowered her record to 217 IL. In the
mean time she had passed into the hands
OF Mr.. Allen Donnan.
Last fall the little lady was sent 10
Kentucky. and placed under the care OF
Young Curtis who has been instructing
her in the higher arts ever since. "A few
weeks ago she started In Cincinnati In
company with fourteen fast ones. and
won the second. third. and fourth heats
in 217, 2l7 IL, and 2:lS.
Monday. at Buffalo, she scored up TO
the Judges stand by the side OF eight
other fast ones. and though she did not
win the race, she got second money
and a record of 2:lS IA. and finished a.
the wheel of Aunt Delilah. who won the
first heat in 2:l2 81.
The above-described trotter is Miss Mel
son (2:l3 IA, the fastest trottinG
animal ever bred or owned In
this State. and the undisputcd queer
of the Virginia turf. Every horse
man In Richmond was talking yesterday
about the wonderful little mare. and II
was predicted that before the season Is
over she will have clipped several more
notches of her record.
Miss Nelson is by Norfolk. son OF
Nutwood. and by her performance OF Mon
day has made Norfolk the king of trot-
ting sres in Virginia, as well as the pride
of Whtby Stock-Farm.
Next TO Miss Nelson the fastest time
ever made 10y a horse owned or bred III
Virginia was by Charlie c.. Sam Purdy's
rapid son, who trotted the mile IN 2:lo IA
There is a man living in Richmond whc
shares equally with Mr. Donnan in th'
joy and qualification OF Miss Nelson
performance and that man Is ii. Cha,
Chamblin, the owner of Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

No. y makes all local stops Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont AIRLINE for
Asheville, y. c., and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad.
No. iO3, "vestbuled Limited Train"
Buffet Sleepers Richmond to Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
Orleans and all points South and South
west; and at New Orleans. with the
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads to all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND
No. i02. Atlanta Special Vestibuled
Limited Train" $40 A. NJ, daily.
No. rs. Mail and Express, 6:i3 Il. NJ,
daily. except Sunday.
For tickets. Pullman reservations, etc.
apply at flcket-ofiice. Byrd-Street Sta
ton; Richmond Transfer Companys sol
east Main street, and company's office,
SEC east Main street.
JOHN II. WINDER,
General Manager.
Il. j. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
II. NJ. BOYKIN, city Passenger Agent
e26 east Main street. up e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
STATIONS GRANTED.
RICHMOND TO HAVE GREATLY IN
CREASED POSTAL FACILITIES
The Dispatch ,snd Mr.. CuiIingworsn WIN
operate ne to Begin Septem-
her Ffrst.

The DispatHh and Postmaster Culling-
w ,rth have We n their fight for the estab.
lisl ment of pc stsi-stations ana suo-sta'
ton In this ct ty.
Yes terday Mr., cuIlIngworth received the
follow Ing order from Postmaster-deneral
Bissell:'
.Es,ablish on 81 ptember l. 1884, the fol-
Iowinp ,uattous 4 nd sub-stations OF the
post-ofiicc at Rich mond, Va:
cARRIr1 s-sTATIONS.
station A. on Yves Broad street between
i' s,ai,o n r.. AZ No Ais east Broad street,
between Tventy-foa nth and Twenty-fifth
streets. ,r,oxs
No. I. at the corue OF west Main and
Belvidere streets. ,,,,,,,.
van,ra ana Jouisiaua street.
rhe hove stations o be furnished with
| tho "a cilities for the tr, insaction Of money
order and registry bun "hess.
FUNCTIONS OF r HE STATIONS.
| Station A will have ten carriers. and
will dispatch mail mort n and south twice
daily. wa the Rich unof I'd, Fredericksburg
| and Potomac railr Dad. All residents OF
| the city west of + ousfiee street VIII re-
, CelNe tNeIT Indlt ~" "'D -
| station will sell sta ups, envelopes, etc.,
| and will issue money '-orders and register
| letters.
| Station II will have seven carriers. and
| will dispatch mail to l. se MAIN once only
| but will also sell stan ps ana envelopes,
| issue monev-orders. an I register letters.
| II will distribute the nails for all the
| territory east Of Twenty hrst street.
The sub-sta tiOns Will on ~ issue money
| orders, sell stamps and envelopes ana
| register.
The establis hment of the TWO stations
divides the city into three Pc Stai districts.
| as each station has in large measure the
| functions of regular pos f-oihce. MI.
| Cullingworth was not ready Yesterday TO
| give out a list OF the pos!tic ns-such as
| superintendents clerks etc.-t MS increase
| of Richmond,s postal facilities calls for
| Persons living in the districts to be sup
1 piled by the two stations are requested
| TO advise their correspondents to direct
their letters to their respective stations
| after the LIST of September
| Mr.. CuIIingworth has vigorously pressed
this matter upon the authorities at Wash
1 ington. and has been earnestly assisted by
| Congress man Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
FIRE IN MANCHESTER.
A Bakery Damaged-Churcb, Personal
and Other Notes.

a
and Other Notes.
About o'clock yesterday morning
flames were discovered issuing from the
bakery Of Mr.. Zipiar. on Hull street be-
t,,,een Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Mr.
Yin TAR got up early and kindled fire IN
bis wen and went TO sleep again. lie
,,.os ,roused by smoke in the house. ana
ou,ckl, gave the alarm. The department
rosrond. ID promptly and the fire was soon
- m. 1trol. The damage will amount
- a,,o,,, yoo-whch is covered by insu-
- rh. building belongs to Messrs
~ c,r,,d. rs Il Son, of Richmond. The
49,, 80, -, Messrs. Bowen a. Bradley
'ioI,,t,a, ,,.as dso slightly damaged. Mr
49, tb,rLs IN. fire was caused by de-
fective fue. .,..-,a. .,o.o. ,,.,,,
80, ot Sbackl.ford in Gloucester county
.n|dav rha deIeeat, y from this city are
&c follows: Central 'hurch-A. ID. Shot
we'll y II. Betty. and Judge William l.
CIopton. West-End chu. -ch-W. ID: Toier'
A. II. Thomas. and r. r. re''ls'ew
Fifth-Street church-Char 80 oiee"' H.
r. Ellington, and }. w. Chi. "'''''
BRIEF BITS OF NJ 'Ws.
Mr.. T.. f. Duval, accountant 'or brancn
No. II of Iron Hail. received a !, ''ct MN :.
the receivers a few days ago In VIM :,
was stated that "as Branch No. !. idneu
10 account with me as receiver In IL
pliance with the order of this court, '' ~
members will not be entitled TO share Ill
the funds in my hands"
In the Hastings Court yesterday MIS-
Medora Il. Dickens qualified as admins
tratrix of the late Mrs. Mary {. Garhck
bond 5000 Some other chancery busi-
ness was transacted and the court ad-
journed for the term.
Thieves entered the residence of Mrs.
REYNOLDS, at the corner of Fifteenth and
McDonaugh streets, Sunday night ana
stole several articles Of clothing ana
number of chickens.
The funeral of Mr.. j. T.. Mason, whose
death occurred Monday, took place yes
terday morning from the family residence,
| on Thirteenth street near cambridge, ana
was largely attended. Rev. T. e. Key
nolds conducted the services, ana the re-
mains were inferred in Maury cemetery
There was not a case for the consldera-
| ton of Mayor Maurice in the Police
Court yesterday.
PURELY PERSONAL POINTS.
Mr.. w. J. Morrisett. while attending
| the burial of the little child Of Mr. ii. y.
owen Monday. lost a gold medal, which
| he valued very highly. as 1t was awarded
| 10 him as first prize for instrumental
drawing by the Mechanics Institute OF
| Richmond In 1889.
The little daughter of Rev. c. y.
| Van Houten. who was accidentally kicked
| by colt in front OF Nelson's stables
Monday afternoon. was reported yester-
| day 10 be doing very well.
Rev. Charles n. Van Houten. OF the
Presbyterian church. left yesterday for
| Red Sulphur Springs, W. Va. His hume
| rous friends hope his health VIII be en-
| trely restored.
| Miss Florence NJ. Smith and Mrs j. w.
| Smith will leave to-day for Blueteld, W.
Va. Miss Smiths health Is very much
impaired, and at the suggestion OF her
| physician she takes this trip.
| Miss Martha A. Lee. Of Petersburg. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

visiting Mrs. r. H. Dsilins = III DENIM
street. r.. h.sr
rev. r.. T. Dadmun. whts mas neen
quite Indsposed for the past ie" caSs'
was able to be out yesterday. ,.s =,
Mr.. II. Chester Reams Is : .e .s. - =,
his home, in swansboro. on acco INT OF
Mrs. II. c. Reams is out OF oae city
visiting friends and relatives IN 80 'cn'A"'
county. III. o. (,bester
q e. She expects to be absent Ilbout q
month. a..~,c ~ r.
IA visiting relatives In this CITY. -,
Mrs. r. W. Jones Is detained IL ''"e ''
account OF sickness. .,.r M her
home, on Porter street. -, @. .,ok
Mrs F. v. CogbIIl has been ae i.e c SICK
for several days at her ho"'e' ">
terrified Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
YORK-RIVER LINE,ru gSrnp,
THE FAvoRTTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND

BALTlMOitE LlAIIED 4A.y .....,
Sunday, for West Point come, Dbl.
iork-river steamers. for Ba4lu
which pOin; connections ar BE-.
rail lines for Washington, Ph.....
New York. &c. 49,
TRAIN No. 10. $40 y. ~
LOCAL EAPkE.SS. dauy A..f SID.
day. stops az al stations Al l....
nor connects with stage Jr
aiso, M West Point win l
steamers for Baltimore.
steamers leave baltimore az D. !
daily except sunday.
Trains from West Point arflF. DO I...
mond az 91S \ NJ daily ff
daily except sunday AMI Nr..
SD i. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY
TRAIN No. A.. ~ a. q
LOCAL AiI-NEb, C-n3 rA.ep. t
leaves Invent, -tb.rd street lvr w..
and intermediate puinia.
Iicket-Ofice at station. foot ~
street open thirty minutes l,...
departure oi al trains.
CITY tic.Iet-Oitce-a: east STA. .-r.e,.
J. ". CUP. y. \
Traffic Manager. Genera p4.. l.
". IA. GREEN. General MAJ
j. S. Il. )MPSDN. superU.
JOHN VI. BEALI.. TrNeiu
ger agent. 80 east Main su...
mOnd. Va. 4ill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
Az Very Largo Poplar Tree

Mr.. f. T. Graves. who. resides az NO 70;
rs south Pine street. ha lus' ,ssuIhe 81
home from Middlesex CO my. VIE IT, :, !
the country he saw We " ,e 49,.
tree, which he measured ,v-,onr foe,
ence OF, finding 1t to De t''"~
and ten inches around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
lll3 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE III;
WEST MAIN-S7REE7S7ORE
TW0.ST0RY BRICK DWELLING
SOUTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND
SHORT STREETS.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust.
dated July II, 1891. and duly recorded i'm
the Richmond Chancery Court Decd
Book li3 A. page Ss7. TO secure the notes
therein described, default having been
made. and being required so to do by
the beneficiary. | will sell. at public auc-
ton, on the premises.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1894.
at p. NJ. the real estate therein de-
scribed. as follows: That certain LOT or
PARCEL OF LAND, together with the
BRICK STORE and BRICK DWELL
ING and OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, situated at the southwest cor
nsr of Main and Short streets. fronting
IS feet on the southern lire Of Main
street and extending back along the west
line of Short street between parallel
lines I'm a southerIy direction l0l feet
more or less.
This Is very desirable and attractive
WEST-END PROPERTY and the kind
that pays well as an INVESTMENT
while steadily enhancing in value.
TERMS: While the deed prescribes
cash as 10 expense OF sale and to pay
note of $500 and one OF $50. with In
terest. from July 1ith and balance as
may be announced at sale. yet by CON
sent more liberal terms may be made
EDWARD II. BROWN, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN q CO.
au 5-td Auctionecrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08
pIUHMOND, tKEDERlChsBCEl

IN
~ A.ND - tJAiA. RAIL.
schedule common,.ns JlAt .,t.
Eastern stanidta time.
40 A. NJ. Leaves bsrd-Stff.f a.
dslS Stop .I I.It ..I
cal stations. Alu.... Sam.
m.9sr' J. noon.
80 =. ~. y a
NJ PulMan-,.l g..
ton
300 NJ. Leaves Byri-t.r.t st.
daily, ex,t,t S...,. e.
ElbL Ash. |..
Mtlfor4. r..l.r....
Brooke. anI N..n.f.
ryes n ~ .a.i..... To- ..,
NJ, 0hur .l. $50
PhIadD.Q.4. 100 4 30
iOik. lU.. i. I ass.
IO.is A.th Oil. I.r.
Limited. a..... I..
go T. a. .uI ...
l. NJ par..r...I Oh.
ton
f05 =. W. lttyrg Iyrl.-f,.l ,.f,
daf,. S',...r l.u
NV YORK ..I
inSton Go philadelphia
az Llbi, Ashland. I'.t
II ord ..leIrs
bi"ye'' ana NJ ~ "t.
- g,,,' ~ S'i ,Vs.,,.i...
- - ~ "r'I'- -
". btium'.r' 4 D.
Y1rk stl ri D. "'' DID
$40 NJ trrivcs N, r,,.,f ';,r.,, -.
daily sleeper from Sow
Si1ps e Nldewat.r Bro.
rL,H'. leN,'u"gs' Hiiinri
v, ~'.' 49,, - '..'''' aH' ~
4, oa ,t,,' w, ,,a, . ',.... ON sap
"''' ''-'''ih son NJ 30 a.
o.so u N -. ~,
-'' ~ d,iiv e,,,-., ,,,t'
a. VtfaeWst.r ts
,i,t'btt~
pen,i, put6","
.t,a''.,.,i, 81 ."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-08

Price-Dsf mailed on aPplicatIon. .PhOne 81 D.
:. ULLMAN'f son,
de 27-dexSu 1S20-lS22 eust N aiu street.
GORGE +. ANDERSON & CO.,
N Florists. 1929 west Cary street Speciaities:
GgT,fLoW %fat ROSES, ,d rLANas, ,on AID
new men, low prices Phone 2327.
z on.enl2m