davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
LAW FOR POSTAL STATIONS.
Conditions Under Which They May BE
Established,

Postmaster Cullingworth will visit Bal
timore the latter part OF the week TO
examine into the workings Of the postal
stations Of that city. En- route home he
will stop in Washington to confer with
the department relative to the establish
ment of four stations in this city. The law
governing the granting of these addi-
tional facilities reads:
"'The Postmaster-Gene when the pub
lie convenience requires II. may establish
within any post-ofiice delivery one or more
branch offices for the receipt and de-
livery OF mail and the sale of stamps
and envelopes. and he shall prescribe the
rules and regulations for the government
thereof. But no letter shall be sent for
delivery to any branch office contrary
TO the request of the party to whom II
is addressed Such Offices are regarded
as a part of the post-office with which
they are connected, are subject to the
postal laws and regulations. so far az
the same are applicable, and are TO be
governed thereby. and by such orders
as the postmaster may prescribe not in
consistent herewith"
Among the cities Of less popula-
tion than Richmond which have postal
stations are the following: Camden, n.
T.: Charleston. S. c.; Des Moines, la.
La Crosse. Wis: Memphis. Tenn; Nash
vile. Tenn; Oakland Cal: Portland
Ore. Rutland. Vt; Los Angeles Cal
Taunton, Mass; Topeka, Kan; Williams
port. Pa; Atlanta, Ga, ana. Bennington,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
The Climax at Memphis to Como To-
Day-Montgomery Stakes.

INC ~ sheunphtS w SoHo AO-
Day-Montgomery Stakes.
MEMPHIS. TENN. April 2t-The races
to-day at Montgomery Park were such
as to electrify the public, but six fairly
good events were run off, the talent
getting the worst of the day. The one
and-one-eighth-mile race between Hume.
Maid Marion, and Chimes was declared
Off
Tomorrow there will be the grandest
race of the meeting, the Montgomery
stakes at one and one eighth miles. The
new Memphis Jockey Club has added $1,000
to the original amount OF added money,
and the winner will carry off something
like 1880. The starters as sold tonight
in the pooling will be Clifford. 70 Tam
bien Carlsbad, King Leo. and Hawthorne.
Clifford sold favorite in the pooling to-
night. Tomorrow is getaway day, and
already carloads OF horses are beginning
to leave.
First race-three quarters OF mile
Meddler won, Cass second, Miss Mamie
third. Time. LII.
Second race-half a mile-Carrie b. won,
Woodsfed second. Moderico third. Time.
1:O4 IL
Third race-seven eighths OF a mile
King Leo won. Saxophone second, Francis
Pope third. Time :32.
Fourth race-one mile, selling-Taylor
Hayden won. Captain Spencer second,
Foot-Runner third Time. AS IL.
Fifth race-three quarters of mile
Lady Lorraine won, st. Brandon second,
Leton third. Time, lis IL.
Sixth race-three quarters OF mile
Miss Clark won, b. F. Elye. Jr., second.
third Time II 81
RESULTS AT ROBY.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 2i.-Two favo-
rites, a second-choice. and two long shots
took first money at Roby to-day. Marie
LoyelPs poor work In the fourth race
led to an Investigation. which resulted
in the announcement that no more en-
tries will be accepted from Lowell at
present, and that Jockey Griffin will not
be allowed to ride except for his own
stable.
First race-nine sixteenths OF a mile
Imp. Remedy won, Tamerlane second.
l. o. u. third. Time. 115I:.
Second race-2-year-olds. seven six
teenths Of a mile-Brevity won. Katrina
C. second. Tit-for-Tat third. Time. 50.
Third race-fve eghths OF a mile-I.ove
Knot won, Antoinette X. second, Red
Cross third. Time, 1:li%i.
Fourth race-three quarters Of a mile
Bessie Bisland won, outlook second. OS-
ric third. Time. 1:29ia
Fifth race-eleven sixteenths Of a mile
Tarquin won. Rock second. Adversely
third. Time. 1:22A. Maggie Beck fell.
MOUND CITY TRACK.
EAST ST. LOUIS. April A-Warm
weather and large attendance. Yosemite
and Chatham were the only winning
favorites. although the winners were Well
played
First race-iive eighths OF mile
Yosemite won, Bonsach second, ketchum
third. Time. 1:2i Ia.
Second race-eleven sixteenths OF q
mile. selling-Mlss Galop won. Trim Sc
cond, Izron third. Time, l:li l-2.
Third race-five eighths OF a mile. SELL
ing-Priscilla won, Manola second, Ken
lucky Lady third. Time. 1lHs.
Fourth race-hve eighths OF mile
Chatham won. Bette Badger second,
Florence Shanks third. Time. los IL.
Fifth race-seven eighths Of mile.
selling-Chiswell won, Milt Young second
Jack Richelieu third. Time. :Sj.
Sixth race--fve eighths of mile. sell
ing-Sligo won. Richal second, Silence
third. Time, LOS 1-2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
BELVA A. LOCKWOOD.
She Still Wishes to Practice Law IN
Virginia.
PETITION TO UNCLE SAM.
The Federal Supreme Court Asked to Com
pei Our Court Of Appeals to
Admit Her.

WASHINGTON, April 2a-Through her
attorney to-day, BeIva lockwood, the
wellknown female lawyer. presented
petition asking the Supreme Court Of
the United States to issue a rule against
the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of the
State OF Virginia. returnable at an early
day, to show cause why a peremptory
mandamus should not be issued against
such court compelling that court to ad-
nit her as a practitioner at its bar.
The petitioner asserts that she Is
licensed practitioner in the courts Of the
the United States; that on the 10Th day
of March last she applied. through her
counsel, Alfred T.. Cohen, to the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia to be ad-
mitted to the practice Of law in that
court and the said court refused to
admit her as a practitioner In that court,
and that said court, In refusing her ad-
mission to its bar violated her most
sacred rights, and denied her one of the
highest privileges known to the citizen.
The petitioner most confidently and ear
nestly submits that she, though woman,
is a citizen of the United States. ana
that the sacred aegis of the Constitution
protects her just as If she was man;
that she is certainly citizen or the
United States.
THE LADY'S ELOQUENCE.
Further. she confidently submits: THE
practice of law is privilege, and the
highest privilege. Your Honors are now
reaping the rewards and the honors OF
your high position from the privilege
obtained of practicing the profession OF
law. You to-day occupy the highest po-
sition on this earth-higher even than
that OF the President of this Republic
and higher. too. than the Chief Justice
of England ard the Associate Justice OF
the British Supreme Bench-higher be-
cause this is the greatest country ana
prandest government on earth, and the
Supreme Court of the United states IL
the highest court In the civilized world
While, therefore, your petitioner IS
woman, there Is nothing in the Consutu-
ton or the laws of the United States
or In the statute law of Virginia to pre-
vent her from exercising this high anu
valuable privilege"
The court took the petition under ad-
yisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
NOT AFRAID OF COxEY.
Federal Treasury Oficials, However, Add
tn Their Stock of Fire-Arms.

Federal Treasury Officials. However, Add
to Their Stock Of FIREARMS.
WASHINGTON, April A.-The Treasury
officials, while disclaiming any fears or
trouble on account of the presence OF the
crowds incident to the coming of Coxey's
army have taken the precaution or addihS
ffty-tve carbines and twenty revolvers To
the Treasury's supply of arms. The nor
nal strength OF the watch-force or the
Treasury is seventy men, divided into two
reliefs, and In addition TO two or three
dozen revolvers. there have always been
thirty-nye carblles in the racks In the
office OF the cartain of the watch, sum
cient to supply one to each Waterman
on duty. IL has been thought best To, IN
crease the supply in view OF the crowds
of hangers-on of Coxey's army that are
expected to arrive during the coming
week. .
The captain OF the 'Treasury Guards" "
n local military organization, composed
entirely of clerks In the Treasury Depart
ment. to-day informed the captain or the
watch-force that in case OF trouble at
any hour of the day or night he could
have every man In his command az the
Treasury building inside OF forty-hve
minutes. lie stated that his men were
well drilled in the use of firearms, ana
hence could do much more effective work
than civilians. He asked to be notified it
there was at any time any apprehension
OF trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
Truly Meritorious.

We are in daily receipt Of compliments
to the works of art We are Offering to
subscribers. All who get the sights and
Scenes of the World attest Its wonder
full power as pleasing educator. 1t
enables all our subscribers, at paltry
sum, together with the cutting Of q few
coupons from the Dispatch. In effect to
visit the entire world and see what Is to
be seen. And now. in the same manner.
through the Famous Paintings OF the
World" all are enabled to have an art
gallery of their own. which cannot fail
of producing refining influence.
Send three coupons and ten cents for
the number you desire to
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
POSTAL STATIONS.
The Authorities, Agree 10 Establish
Two in Richmond.
GOODE-E ES CAS- E
,r-um.rt Of Counsel BEFORE the HoMse
Committee ON Elections Washing
ton Gossip of Interest.

vyAsIflNGTON. April 2l--(Speciai.)--
,,.-res .ntatlvc Wise had another confer
go th.s morning with First Assistant
r.s,marter.General Jones in reference to
,,, rroposed branch post-of'lces In Rich
...,1 Mr.. Jones said the matter had
ham carefully considered. and the de-
...tmo1. would agree TO the establish
....t AZ the earliest practicable moment
- t,,o sub.stations IN Richmond. Mr..
,,.t.. has been most energetic in this mat
... ua is 10 b. congratulated on his
..0cfss.
-...,rs.niativc swanson to-day called
~, tee secretary Of the Treasury and the
r..,otssiorcr Of Internal Revenue 10
.-.. more urge them 20 prevent the Is
...... u an order. as was proposed. in
.-...,nc the requirement II distiilers
4..-. el.g 10 3 bushels OF corn. This re-
....,,tt the distlilers are much op-
.3 to Mr. swanson has been TO the
..... ,tm~nt a dozen times on this mat
,. tnd the Secretary promised this
.......rr that he would Try to grant the
..., hut has not yet finally passed
I'D. tUr lAfNti'As'
t...r.s,ntative Tucker has secured an
..'....fu,,ut in one OF the departments
.. f.r Nr George w. Huf, OF Madison
- Amherst county. lie il a very worthy
,......r.t. and WAS a Confederate soidler'
.,.pRrHENSIVE FREE COINAGE.
r.,~.s.nta,lve Tucker Introduced IN
lions. to-day. by request, compre-
...... mu for the free coinage OF botn
a restore the Dallly
......n the two metals.
.,t,~ Jarvis VIII not arrive here uh'ii
.. ...rro~ night 50 II is reported to-N's'
.r b., VIII therefore. not be sworn !"
..l THURSDAY NJ, .o-dov
,,'rI.ro NcGnrrahan. who dicd to-uay.
,,l., hnd had a claim before congress-
,....r. than thirty years, had Sen"'ol
,.....r as one of his ATTORNEYS ye"Is
ra ,yhan Governor O'FefraH W"s
of the Committee on Mines anu anu
., q, the Forty-nnth Congress lne
.,,.c unanimously reported IN idFo'
80 ,fr NcGa"rahan. ,,,.noa ,n
r.e,.oriccs have been est"o'''''
,-.,t carolina as follows; e,,...,..a
.... Catn,vha county. LILY S"uio.u'
...,..t.,. Sheffield. DAVE county
.. Il smith postmaster.
.,masters were appointed TO-DAY
b.. VIRGINIA or North Caroliha.
l.. .rrivals. Rev Dr. Lanerty'
,, "a Mason. Richmond; \. JAEGER
".,',.,r,-. lanes G. Harrison. frede-
10y i''''',r,, Jonn +. Rixey. G. 5. =. Trip
l.tt J. :. Eggborn. and W. H. -
CMpep,r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
"BILLY" MCARRAHAN GONE.
His Famous Claim to the Ranch Panoche
Grande.

Grande.
WASHINGTON, April H.-William NC
Garrahan. one of the most conspicuous
figures about the Capitol for the last
thirty years, died at Providence Hospital
at HIS this morning. The old man. bet
ter known by everybody in Washington
as BILLY" McGarrahan. was about 70
years of age, and has been prosecuting his
claim to a Mexican grant in California
of the Ranch Panoche Grande property
for the past thirty years, and before that
time for many years in the departments
and the courts. 1t was one OF the mea-
sures vetoed by President Harrison after
the bill had passed both houses for the
first time, although prior to that time 1t
had frequently passed either one house
or the other.
William McGarrahan's face has been
familiar about Washington, and there is
not member or senator who has been
i'm Congress during the past quarter of
century who did not know him personally.
He had been falling rapidly during the
past year, and went TO the hospital
few weeks ago. He was visited there by
many senator's. who had grown attached
to the old man, who. always kind and
courteous. has besought Congress to do
him justice. but he besought in vain. In
addition to a complication OF diseases,
dropsy set In, and death soon followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
HE GETS FIVE YEARS.
Punishment for the Slayer OF Robert
Hackett-Other Court News


Thomas Lee Brooks (colored) charged
with the murder of Robert Hackett. was
tried In the Hastings Court yesterday and
sentenced to the penitentary for five
yeats. The difficulty between these men
occurred last October. at the corner OF
Fifth and Canal streets. Hackett had
his throat cut in the ARRAY and died soon
afterwards 1t was about 7:30 O'Clock
when the jury came In with a verdict In
accordance with the above.
Della Gardner, a negro woman who
was witness In the case, was sent TO
Jail for twelve months for falsely testify
ing This was the result of the vast diff
ference between her evidence before the
Coroner's jury and the statement during
yesterdays trial.
The other cases in the Hastings Court
yesterday were as follows:
Eugene Pugh (colored), charged with
stealing pistol and sum OF money
from Andrew Nelson, was sent to Jail
for fifteen days and fined $500.
Richard Gibson (colored). charged with
entering a freight-car Of the Richmond,
Frederick sburg and Potomac railroad and
steali..g a lot OF brooms. the property OF
the reformatory. was sent TO Jail for
six months.
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
the following suits were instituted: Tholl
VS.. Tholl, suit in chancery. Injunction
granted.
c. c. Maxwell VS.. N. L. Warlng, Jr.,
suit in chancery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
tn Investors.

The United EanlSing and Building Conn.,
pany. s2l east Main street. Offers for sale
it's fully-paid, and worcestershire stock
at $50 PEI share, on which cash diyi-
dend OF per cent. per annum Is paid
semi-annualy. This stock further par
ticipates in the profits of the company.
and at maturity estimated at eighty
four NOR ths) Is redeemed at Sloo per
share.
This company is a well-managed inst.-
tuition, and now has subscribed capital
of over 100000. and We commend its
shares to the investing public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

Judge +. r. Farrar. Of Amelia. lee
tural last Thursday and Friday nights
In the bank building. The Judge Is Il type
of the old-time. chivalrous. warm hearted,
southern country gentleman, and his char
acter sketches OF ante and post-beilum
days were rich and racy to the life. while
his war-stories often brought laughter
and tears to. the eyes OF 'the old Con-
feds" who were present. Coed audiences
greeted the lecturer each night.-Waynes-
borO Sentinel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
vas the sreatsat temptation for them /

become poor.
Those hrst to Geek it were not thoeo
who need It most The greater the relief
the greater the securing distress and the
greater the growth Of pauperism.
The only way TO remedy this was
through such organizations as this. They
ara not try 70 stop up the stream Of
charity, but to direct Its 1ow 90 that Il
viii be pleasing instead Of a curse.
DIR. Calisch especially emphasized tho
fact that the Associated Charities was
not an organisation to be- added to the
long list OF other charitable organizations
for the relief OF the poor. but one to work
in co-opeyation with all other charitable ef-
forts and by methods OF visiting and In
yestigatIon prevent professional mendi-
cants from Imposing on them and give
charity It's true mission OF helping the
worthy. He told Of two incidents In ths
work of the association, which he held
II the association had snever done any
other work than these, II had accomplish
ed enough to warrant Its existence.
The committee reported the following
officers. which were duly elected:
President, r. d. Starke; First Vice
President, Henry 8. Hutzler; Second
vice-President, James w. Gordon: Trea'
surer, William NJ. Hill. Directors-Sev'
T.. N. Calisch, w. T. Hancock. John Nor
ton, George A. Barksdale. ana jackson
Brandt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
RIcuMoNp. VA. April "a. 1894.

KIIHMONI', W., AUFH =, IoSf.
To the Democratic Voters of the City OF
Richmond:
l have announced myself candidate
for the office of City Treasurer at tho
coming primary election, and respect
fully solicit your support. IL elected To
this most important office. 1t Will be my
sole purpose to give IL a most thorough
business administration. with the most
efficient assistance. Having no interest In
the advancement OF any family or per-
sonal friends. 1t Is my intention to retain
all of the present officers who may be
found competent. thus giving assurance
OF satisfactory administration, such ns
was enjoyed by our people under the
management OF my late lamented friend,
John X. Childrey.
MAXWELL II. CLARKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
MAXWELL T. CLARKE.

The school of Red Hill is growing under
the efficient care of Miss Lizzie Boha-
nan. a talented and highly cultured lady
of Richmond, Va. Her experience. pro-
ficiency. and method Of teaching place
her pre-eminently at the top of the pro-
fession. and the patrons who place their
children under principal SO well
equipped for training the young idea will
realize that Red Hin Academy has sur
passed its envlable past record. Edge
field IS c. Advertiser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

LONDON. April A-The Prime Minis
ter. Lord Rosebery. in a speech at
meeting OF the City Library Club this
evening. said he was of the opinion that
the English were becoming exceedingly
weary of the eternal struggle for ana
against Irish concessions. He asked the
Unionists whether. apart from the lrfsn
question, It was worth their while 10
hold aloof from the Liberal party? Ii
they had formerly held aloof from that
party in the belief that It's policy was
null and void. they were not likely. ne
sa,d. to continue to believe so so long
as the government was determined 10
maintain the unity Of the Empire abroad
and the unity. In the best sense or the
word. Of the three Kingdoms at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
Auc,iou Of rnusual,y Pine Furniture

Excellent Piano. Fine Moquette Car
pets. Massive Gold-Gilt Mantel Mirrors,
splendid Mahogany. Cherry. and Walnut
Chamber Suits, Cabinets. Turkish Parlor
Suit, etc. VIII be sold at Mr.. Jacob
Eders. No. 5l4 west Franklin street, at
auction on Wednesday, April 25th, at
102O A NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas been
used for chbren teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the Oest remedy
for diarrhoea. % cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
THE CADETS IN HARD LUCK.
waks.Forests Defeat Them by q Score Of
uru,ut~ro~fsn~ (yurr.

IA to Il UnintersstinS Game.
LEXINGTON. VA. April A.-(speciaD
The game here to-day between the vlr-
ginia Military Institute and wake-For-
rest College resulted In score Of II to
in favor of-the latter. The teams lined up
as follows:
Virginia Military lnstitute-P. Cooke.
first base: Miller. right neld: Sheffield.
base: Morean, second base; CofRsen (cap-
tain). left neld: H. Cooke. centre hsid;
wake Forest -Kimhtll. nrst bass:
Royall right nsldi 1Ay'ors shest-step;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

ANGosrURA BrrTERs are the best remedy for
removing indigestion and all diseases origi-
mating from the digestive organs. Beware OF
counterteits. Ask for the genuine article Manu-.
factured by DIR. J. @. b. Sicgert & Sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
Notice.

All of Mr. Jacob Eders Handsome Par
lor and Chamber Furniture. Piano. Car
pets, etc, will be sold at auction at
1890 A. NJ. Wednesday. April 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
The Evolution

of medical agents is gradually relegating
the old-time herbs, pills. draughts. and
vegetable extracts to the rear. and bring
ing into general use the pleasant and
effective LIQUID laxative-Syrup OF Figs.
To get the true remedy see that II is
manufactured by the California FIg-Syrup
Company only. For sale by all leading
druggtsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
STAUNTON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Richmond. 2; Staunton. TO-
Home run-Little. Two-base hits-FultZ,
Thompson, Morgan, and Foster. First
base on errors-Richmonds, /; Stauntons,
2. Base on balls-Off Blankenship. Z; of
Lathrop. 2. Left on bases-Richmonds, Z;
Staunton, T. Struck out-By Blankenship,
4: by Lathrop 5. Double play-West and
Tate. Passed balls-Arther. 2; Buckman,
g. Time of game. los. Umpire. Nike
O'Rourke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
A WATERLOO FOR RoANOKES.
Petersburss Win by a Score OF 20 to o.
Ratified Mountain Players.


PETERSBURG. VA, April 2I.-(Spe-
cial. THE last OF the series OF games
between the Roanoke and home teams
resulted In a Waterloo for the visitors.
The Roanokes were unable TO score a
run. while the home team scored twenty
five runs. and batted Ncyes. Holbrooke.
and O'Hagan at their leisure. The visi-
tors were ratified from the jump, when
the home team batted out four runs In
the first inning. The home team made
runs In every inning except the NTH and
seventh. while the visitors only succeeded
I'm getting two men as far as third base.
Foreman, for the home team, pitched
wonderful game, only three single hits
being made off his delivery. He was per.
fectly supported by the rest of the home
team. not an error being charged against
any OF them The game was called by
JJmpire Clements In the eighth inning on
account OF darkness. The following Is the
score:
Petersburg .............41 / Q o o 5-25
Roanoke ....................0 0 0 0 0 o.
Summary: Batteries--Foreman and Kee-
fer: Neyes, Holbrooks. O'Hagan, and
Smith. Base-hits-Of Foreman, 3; Neves.
&; Holbrooke, 6; OHagan, 10. Two-base
hits-Foreman (2). Brodie, Sanford CO..
Home-runs-E3rodie and Kelly. Stolen
bases-Boucher (2). Sanford. Foreman. and
Crockett. Struck out-Foreman, s.: Neves
2: O'Hagan, /. Bases on bails-Foreman.
s: Neves, 4; Holbrooke. 2; O'Hagan. 2.
Wild pitches-Neves. 1; Holbrooke. q:
OHaean. /. Earned runs-Petersburg, g.
Double plays-Freck. Everson, and Crock
eft Errors--Roanoke. 6. Time OF game,
. hours and Is minutes. Umpire. f. X.
Clements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
McAtce, Treasury Agent.

WASHINGTON. April A-C. A. Me-
Atee or Virginia, was to-day appointed
n special agent in the Treasury Depart
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

MILK SHAKERS. ICE SHAyERs, LINE sQUBIzERS
and ALL SODA-FOUSrAIN SUPPLIES: also G0oD
SECONDHAND SODA FOUNTAIN cheap.
OWENS s. MINOR DRCd Co..
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
Auction Of Upu.uaIly Elm. yurn,,,r.

Excellent Plano, Fine Moquette Car.
pets. Massive Gold-Gilt Mantel Mirrors
splendid Mahogany, Cherry. and Walnut
Chamber Suits. Cabinets. Turkish ParloI
Suit. etc, will be sold at Mr.. jacob
Eders. No. Ola west Franklin street. q,
auction on Wednesday. April 26th. q,
1880 A. NJ.