davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
LOVE OF SWEETS AND COLOR.
Why Children Like to Have Candy Of
Bright Hues.

a taste for sugar has been developed In
time among all frult-eating and flower
feeding species. SO. also. has a taste FOR
bright hues and an advanced color sense
Wherever In the animal world you find
high decoration and splendid or expanded
ornamental adjuncts-as in the butter
flies. the golden beetles the humming
birds, the sun birds, the parrots, you
will almost invariably find the species
which display them are confirmed sugar
eaters.
The love for color and the love for
sugar go hand In hand throughout the
whole creation. The birds Of prey, the
wolves, the carrion beetles, have none
of either. They are dun and dingy or
else protectively colored. Strange as IL
may sound at first hearing to say so,
sugar and the esthetic sense are bound
up closely together
Bright flowers are the colored eXpan-
sions which advertise honey to insects
bright fruits are the coiored pulps which
advertise seeds and their sugaPy coating
10 birds and animals. The Importance
of this conjunction can hardly be over
estimated.
And is IL not even a significant fact
that our confections themselves are rem
dered more attractive TO the colOr-loying
eyes or ingenious youth by streaks OF red
and blue and yellow?
Fruit, flowers, honey, sugar; these form
the basis Of all esthetic development,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
At JOHNSTOWN.
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Probability of Securing the Government
building at Chicago.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 2l.-J. j.
Spading and Clark Howell. representing
the Cotton States ana International Ex-
position TO be held in Atlanta In the fall
Of 1888, appeared this morning before the
sub-committee Of the Appropriations Com
mttee Of the House and gave full de-
tails. facts. and figures concerning the
exposition. The committee also had before
1t Mr. BickfOr1, secretary of the Board
Of Managers of the Government World (
Fair exhibit at Chicago. Mr.. Bckford. in
reply 70 "A question as 10 the advisability
Of removing the government building
from Chicago L. Atlanta, stated that he
thought II entirely feasible and we'll
worth considering. II was shown that the
building. which cost $1,000. could be
transported TO Atlanta and re-erccted
at an approximate cost Of 10000. The
committee So ms to b. faVOraby inclined
10 removal Of the building to Atlanta
and the authorization Of government ex-
hiDit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
BISMARCK'S WASTE BASKET.
1t Is Morgue for the Devices Of Am
bilious self Advertisers.

Every year, as his birthday approaches,
Prince Bismarck receives scores of tele-
grams from persons who request immedi-
ate replies.
Bismarck's secretary. In speaking or
the waste-basket, recently gave a Vienna
journalist some information which Is OF
special interest To Americans, as from
the United States comes most OF the tele-
grams intended for self-advertising pur-
poses Here is a dispatch received re-
Gently by the Prince from New York
newspaper. whose name was withheld:
Your Excelency,-Ten million Germans
listen for your voice, and wish TO know
whether you will again undertake the
leadership Of the empire founded under
your auspices. Ten million Germans In
America wish 10 hear from your mouth
words of comfort as TO their native land.
Cable answer prepaid"
This dispatch WAS no sooner read than
IL went into the waste basket. The Idea
OF answering IL never entered the head or
anybody at the castle. An Englishmai
sent this cablegram shortly afterward:
Il, the richest citizen OF this town, have
but one unfulhlled wish-to stand before
the most famous man OF the century and
receive the honor OF his acquaintance. IL
the fulfilment Of my wish should depend
upon my giving any sum OF money to
any cause oS society. beg your Excel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

on such "A basis. and when he was too
that he was 10 be taken 10 the Dis
trict prison. he asked to be allowed TO go
In a carriage. but his request was not
granted, and he and his cosnps mons were
compelled to ride Just an other prisoners
do. A score Of policemen patrolled the
sidewalks adjacent to the eourt-hOuse az
ter the sentence was gfyen. and pre-
vented the curious from assembling there
about.
one Of Coxey's men who had been wait
ing around the courthouse followed the
van on horseback, with. the view of
getting orders from the General as TO
the future conduct OF theI"Army Of the
Commonweal."
Before going TO the Poece Court this
morning 10 receive sentence. and ap-
parently without any anticipation OF the
actual outcome. Coxey prepared an elabo-
rate proclamation, which be furnished -
the press.
one extract will serve rs specimen
OF the entire production. II is as follows:
A COXEY MANIFESTO.
Some newspapers. We would never
leave Massillon. q. We iaft. They next
said we would never cross the Pennsyl-
yania line. We crossed. Next, we would
never pass through Pittsburg. We pass
the Allegheny Mountains. We climbed
Next we would 20 to pieces In sparsely-
settled regions OF the country The pieces
did not go. Next, that the District COM
missioners would not allow us TO march
on Pennsylvania avenue We marched
Next that we would never have the
courage 10 go on the stairs Of our nation 3
home We went. And we were arrested
for what? Exercising our revolution-sire-
founded ed-cOnstitutional-right OF free
speech? Oh, no. They dared not do THAI.
Their crack Of doom would come too
soon If they attempted that. and they
knew 1t, too. Their tactics were then to
bring odium upon u.s. AMI rely upon a
servle press to blacken uS.'
THE ARMY" DEMORALIZED.
The effect OF Coxey's conviction on his
camp. which was already demoralized by
drenching rain-storms, insufficient food
and shelter. and repeated changes OF base
will probably be its entire disintegration.
Even now the army H. mostly made up
of idle negroes recruited from Washing
ton, and has scarcely any OF its original
members left. "Oklahoma Sam" and
Jesse Coxey were hunting this afternoon
for one OF the malcontcnts, who had rid =
den off with a Canadian mare belonging
to the General"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
An ONrr 10 Snh.rril,nra

As many Dispatch subscribers have
signiiied their desire 20 obtain scenes Of
the worlds Columbian Exposition. wa
have procured beautltully-bound volume
called THE city OF Palaces" which We
now offer To our readers. delivered at
the counter. for only sL9J. We Will mail
10 any address for So.
1t Is the story Of the Fair told briefly
but with nothing needful lacking, IN
about l6O views. There IS no coupon
cuttins In this We have secured A
liEited number OF the books, which We
offer for the benefit Of our subscribers.
II IS Il handsome volume, we'll worth
having.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

thoy certify that such absence was due
To sickness OF themselves or families.
To this amendment Mr. Desmond made
the point Of order that IL changed ex-
listing law, and Chairman Richardson
sustained the point. for the reason that
ne believed scction 10. Revised Statutes.
10 be In force still. and. therefore. IL
was change Of existing law Mr.. Boat
ner was engaged In conversation at the
time the ruling was made. and when
ne learned OF II the time had passed
within which under the rules, he could
appeal He asked unanimous consent To
pe allowed to take an appeal. but this
was rcfuocd
MIR. Boatncr offered his amendment 20
the section providing appropriations for
tho office Of SerCcant-at-Arms. Chair
man Richardson again sustained a point
of order against IL. and then Mr. Boat
ner took his appeal The Chair was aus-
tained--l2s 20 -
At sos O'Clock. having disposed of four
teen pages Of the bill. the committee rose,
and the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
THE ARMY" DEMORALrZED.
WILLiAMSPoRT UNDER WATER.
The Rain StiIi Coming Down In Torrents
Loss Already More Than III, ,OOO, 900.

WILLIAMSPORT. PA. May H.-At 1
O'Clock this afternoon the water in the
Susquehanna river had reached "A height
Of thirty-One feet above low-water mark,
one foot higher than the disastrous flood
of 1SSg. The entire city Is under water
from four to twenty feet. and the water
is still rising at the rate Of six inches
an hour. All the logs at the boom, which
broke at O'Clock this morning, have been
swept away, as well as many saw-mlls
and houses in the lower part Of the city.
All telegraph and telephone cOmmuni-
cation with the outer world Is now sus-
pended. the Offices being flooded and
closed as this dispatch Is being sent In
the business portion of the city the water
has reached "a depth of eisht feet. and
shows no sign Of recedng. The rain Is
still coming down in torrents. The loss
has already reached more than $4,000,
and unless relief soon comes II will be
three times that amount. No trains have
arrived or departed from the city for
twenty-four hours.
THE WATER RECEDES.
WILLIAMSPORT, PA, May 2l.-The
river reached 2J feet at O'Clock tonight
making "a new record for its floods. An
hour later the water hal begun to recede.
and at o'clock had fallen one foot. The
loss to the city Will aggregate million
and a hail.
AT JOHNsTOWN.
JOHNSTOWN. PA, May 2l.-At 3
O'Clock this morning the city was visited
by the highest water since the big flood
Of May 81. 1889 At o'clock the Cone
maugh was over its banks, an alarm was
sounded by the whistles and bells
Of the city and almost all the people who
live In the neehborhood OF the river left
their houses and took shelter on higher
ground. The water is now receding. and
all danger Is past.
SNOW IL KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI. .. May 2l-Specals
from Eastern and Southeastern Kentucky
report snow all over the eastern part of
the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
B'NAI BIRTH ELECTIONS.
District Grand Lodge, No. :, Grafton. Adj
dress. Reception. and Banquet.

! NASHVILLE. TENN. May 2l-Distric,
Grand Lodge, SO. :. Fnai Birth. met
yesterday, with seventy-eight members
present. President MARKS presided The
following officers were elected: President.
A. S. Myers, Memphis. Tenn. Vice-Presi-
dent. l. LOwcnbure Galveston. Texas: Sc
cond Nica-Presidcnt. SO! HarpmRn. Mem
phis Tenn; Treasurer w +. Wolf,
Nashville. Tenn; Secretary, Nat Strauss.
NeW Orleans. ScrScant-at-Arms, ~ :.
i'Ifs elmer, BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
The officers were installed. and "A message
oi greeting from District Grand Lodge,
No. .. now i'm session at Evansville Ind
Was received. and responded to.
Last mght public meeting was held.
NJ Hanna. Of Mobile. delivered an ora
uan entitled. 'Jcw-hating and Jcw-bait-
inr.' and Charles Frankie. Of Galveston.
delivered an address. Tonight, there Will
be- a reception rendered the delegates at
The Standard club and Tuesday night
there viii De a banquet at the Maxwell
House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

The excursion 20 Williamsburg under
the auspices OF the Virginia Hospital last
saturday was a signal success. as was
also the one given 10y DR.. Hogs church
the Saturday previous. The Church of
the Covenant offers a charming excursion
u Old Point AMI williamson on juno
'th. The yield from these short excur-
SONS are most satisfactory, ami the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Comnany
are liberal In their announcement. MIR.
John D. Potts, division passenger agent.
OF the Chesapeake AMI Ohio railway.
seems unstinted in his aiI 70 make them
SuCCess fNl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
CLANDESTINE PRESS DISCOVERED.
Alleged Russian Conspirator- Caught by
Means of "a Eu-c.

ST. PETEItSBUEG, May 21.--A Clandes-
tine press. from which large numbers Of
revolutionary pamphlets have been issued,
has been discovered at Smolcski. Hith-
crtO whenever the police raidod the
place they had to force the doors thus
giving the occupants time 10 burn their
paper; but on this occasion POlce-Genc-
raj Wah sent the local iire-cnginos to the
spot in the night. and the occupants OF
the suspected building opened the doors.
thinking the place had caught fire TIL
police rushed into the building and seized
quantity Of important documents. and
also arrested q woman and six male con-
spiratJrs From the documents seized
and from statements made by the con-
spirators the police are convinced that
they have made prisoners Of seven people
who are connected with Il widespread con-
sUiTdCN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
MALONE AT WORK.
He Is CODlerrins With Republican and
POpuliSt Leaders.
CONTESTS IN ALL DISTRICTS.
MS Proposed That Either Radicals or
Third rarty Men Shall Oppose Democ-
rae, Washington Briefs.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May A.-(Spc-
,,ll.It can be stated on good authority
,..t General Mahonc has recently hclG
...for,nc,s with both Republicans Of
commence and Populists In regard to the
..nne campaign in Virginia \ we'll
Known Republican Jet SLIP a remark to-
.,. ta thc effect that a night or two ago
..r,ra. Malone had a lons talk with
...,f.I Clarkson. OF Iowa. and II is their
.Ui.n that contests should be- made
.U os the congressional districts Of
,.,.fna. The plan rs 20 run Republicans
81. -...e of tlc districts. and in other to
I... the TopuHs, candidates endorsed.
... .r every one q determined fight is 10
.y4s,d AGAINST the Democratic nomi-
. lt i. understood that number ot
g., I.n..i.ts will confer here tomorrow,
.. SOM, OF their leaders from Virginia
v.. i,. m attendance. so % is stated.
..r.,.i N4hore was al the Capitol to-
,. luI Was in earnest conversation with
....r,>.mau Iaic Pence The CoioraHo
......-t who made Number Of -preches
l.rlInla last year. Gcnerdl Malone -
.......- just BOW under the failure ot
a.. tt..s. g. accept his piece Of ground
., which tn erect the proposed new gov
....e.t printing office. lie got no h'lp
...ir tl, y .IsinIs delegation. ani ii wound
,.tr natural for him 60 desire 10
...t ...nc Of me mewtefs at thc polls.
TtE BRIBERY lNNESTlGATlON.
.- I..a hm;al. Js. OF Warrenton.
... o.- summoned o. appear before the
f committee of tnc Senate io M
...... t.. bribery cases. reached TIE
.-t r.eu, aul Was on hand al the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Resolution Against senator Waish's Mail
Train EiiI-ElcctiOn.,

ST. PAUL May 2l.-The Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers to-day by accla-
nation adopted resolution in regard to
the bill of Senator Walsh, of Georgia. to
claring that this convention does con-
slider this an unwise bill, the purpose Of
which is To- prevent organizations OF
railway wOrkngmen from securing by the
only means in their power redress for
their grievances and just compensation
for their services
The following officers OF the Insurance
Association were elected: President, \. B.
Young. MeadNlle. Pa; Nice-Presldent'
Louis Seigenfus, Clinton. o.; Secretary
and Treasurer, III. {. Hayes, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
CAPTAIN Picking Banqueted.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-In recognition OF
his valuable services 10 the shipping
interests at Rio during the revolution,
Captain Henry +. Picking. United States
navy. was this evening rendered u COM
plimentary dinner The banquet WAS ar
ranged by Baltimore merchants engaged
I'm the Brazilian trade. and was held at
the country home Of Mr.. c. T.. Morton
Stewart. Eighty persons were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
THE BRIBERY CASE.
Investigation Begun by the Senate
Committee.
MR.. HUNTON'S TESTIMONY.
Mr.. Kyle Ayers That He Was Directly
Offered Money-Butts Enterss
General Denial.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The special
committee appointed to investigate the
charges OF bribery alleged to have been
attempted by Major Butts, ana also 10
consider the doings of the Sugar Trust
In connection with legislation. held Two
sessions to-day behind closed doors, ana
with newspaper men and the public ex-
cluded. The session began few minutes
befor. 10 o'clock, and at / o'clock re-
cess was taken. During the recess Mr.
Gray speaking for the committee ssiii
that as soon as the case was concluded
the committee would print the testimony
and Law IL before the Senate. He said
that IL would be much on the line of that
which heretofore appeared in the news
papers, but with more detail. The tact
that a direct offer Of money was made
has been proven by one witness at least,
according TO the statement of the chair
man of the committee.
Senator Hunton knew nothing except
upon hearsay evidence. but told the COM
mittee what he had EARNED from his SON.
Mr.. Eppa Hunton. Jr. was next put on
the stand. and told the committee how
he had been approached by Major Butts
and offered a sum of money If he would
induce his father to vote against tn;
pending tariff bill. Senator Kyle was on
the stand longer than any one else. for
1t was developed that the offer to bribe
had been mad. to him directly by the
man who stands charged with the COM
mission of the offence. At least this was
the Interpretation put upon the testimony
by the committee.
OFFER TO KYLE.
Senator Kyle testified that Mr.. Butts
had offered him money for his vote. say
Ing that he could have 5000, and made
AN offer Of $1,000 down.
Immediately after the committee met,
Butts made a written request to the
committee To be allowed TO be present
and examine the witnesses. To this re-
quest no attention was given, and Butts
subsequently gave his request to the
press.
At the afternoon session OF the com
mittee Butts was kept on the stand for
UPWARDS Of three hours. Tho members Of
the committee declined 10 say anything
pertaining 10 his evidence. for the reason
that ne has not yet concluded. 1t is
understood that Butts denied that he
made any attempt to bribe the senator's
referred TO- or any other persons He
was accompanied by his attorney. Mr.
MCGOWAN. 1t Is also said that none OF
the evidence so far adduced implicates
any one other than Mr. Butts. and that
IL there was any one behind him In the
alleged transaction the committee has
failed to discover who IL was.
The committee will meet again to-mor-
row at 10 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Copfiagration in Florida,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May 2l.-Fire
this morning destroyed nearly all the
business portion OF Jasper. Fla. c. Brad
shaw. Horne 4 Green. J. VI. Duncan.
William Pennington. and X. Il. Homitt
were the principal sufferers. The losses
aggregate several thousand dollars, with
small insurance. The cause OF the IRE
10 unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Many Interested Visitors.

RALEIGH, y. C., May IA large
number of persons have reached the city
TO witness The laying Of the cornerstone
Of the Confederate monument tomorrow.
ana the city Is full of interested visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Grange Camp Association.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-The iniunc-
ton applied for against the Grange Camp
Association OF Northern Virginia was
heard by Judge Keith. at Warrenton, Va,
and dismissed, the Judge holding that the
Grange Camp Association was chartered
as an agricultural association. and was
within the exception 10 the law preventing
pool-selling and book-making.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Case of ETastu. Wiman.

NEW YORK. May 2l-The case OF
Erastus Wman. for cmbezzlement. has
been set for trial before Judge Barrett
in the Court of oyer and Termner on
May 2sth. Mr. Wman will he defended
by cx-Secretary Of the Navy Benjamin
+. Tracy and James y. Greenshiolds,
Queens counsellor, Of Montreal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Treasury Balance 100000. 600.

WASHINGTON. May H.-The stated
Treasury balance to-day l. reduced to
S23coo.t"O in round figures. Of which
SSS.No.0o0 Is In gold. Engagements of
81 Gp0 Oon OF gold for export tomorrow are
reported. and the gold reserve at the
end of the week. 1t is believed. will fall
below 100000. Customs receipts at New
York continue to decline. The Treasury
ten-day statement shows that for the
first twenty days Of this month they were
100000. as against Se.9l7,c0 last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

The Union-Station Bazaar hayinr
closed. the ladies desire to thanN all per.
sons who contributed towards its success
Mr.. Il. s. NJ. Valentine was kept very busy
on Thursday night presenting handsome
presents to the different workers. and. In
addition TO this. desk and bronze isure
to DR. J. II. Hinchman from his friends
and patrons on the Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Ha,do,,h. Macon Defamation.

ASHLAND. VA, May H.-'Speciai)-
The Franklin Literary societys annuai
doelarnati,n took place tonight The
r,.d,I vas awarded to Bradford Kilby,
who declaimed "Zingarela.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
In Ecsisning Mood.

LONDON, May 2l.-Benjamin Pickard,
member OF Parliament for the Norman
ton Division of the West Riding Of York
shire. has resigned the presidency Of
the Miners Federation Of Great Britain,
and has also resigned the secretaryshp
~ thn NIlners' unconditional Conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Fatal End Of n Eeud.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May H.-Near
Stark. Fla. to-day Ed. Alvarez shot and
killed Sam Edwards at the iatters
home. The men are prominent in Brad
ford county. The case Was an old grudge.
and It IL said Alvarez acted in self
defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

lency to name the amount, and l WIN at
once deposit the same, no matter now
large II may be- Cable answer prepaid.
The OFFER OF money was as futile as tne
appeal OF ten million Germans IN
America" and II followed the latter INTO
the waste basket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
The Commons RcasscInble.

LONDON. May 21.-The House of Com
mons reassembled to-day. after it's add
iournment on May nth for the Whitsun-
tide holiday There was very slight
attendance when the House went into
the Committee Of Supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Figures for Fortune seekers.

The most enterprising business nIms
are the most prosperous. ana halght "
Frcese. bankers and brokers. OF % Broad
way. New York, stand pre-emineht as one
OF the successful ones. Their latest eShi-
hition OF wonderful enterprise rs the pup
hcation OF SOO-page illustrated mahuai,
furnished 10 every appucaht iiee
of charge The best brains OF tne
financial metropolis were secured 10 coiii, +,
pile hes 3Oo pages of statistical and
general information on stocks and bonds.
This work is Invaluable TO any one win
the ambition 10 add largely 10 their pres
ent income. aud We strongly advre our
readers 10 apply for the manual mailed
free TO any address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
nnnare 10 Cotton.

SAVANNAH. GA. May 2l.-Reports re-
cciycd from points tributary TO Savannah
state that cotton has been somewhat
damaged by the cold weather. The eX-
tent Of the injury IS not stated. There
WAS 10 frost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

Round trip to Norfolk or Newport News
next Saturday night on the new and
handsome steamer PocahoRtas. Tickets
also good to return the following Tues
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

The official Red. White AMI Rcd Sashes
and Flags for children at MitteldOIfers.
the Decorator, Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

Confederate Flags, Shields. Bunungs.
and FestoOning at MittellorfeTs, the
Decorator, Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cas.orss.
When she was Il Child, she criei for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung 10 castoria.
When she had Caildreu, she gave them Castorias
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

The best cream AMI fancy individuals
for entertainments Is made by Morris,
Phone a99
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

Virginia Flags, Shields. and Buntings
AT Mitteldorfer's, the Decorator. Seventh
street.