davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14
GOING =. RAPIDLY!
1, 2, 8 AND 4
LEADERS, WORLD FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED.
NOM READY--
NOW READY

Parts I and . almost gone Bring your
coupons and 10 cents to this Office at once and
thereby get the full set of magnificent photo
graphs. Over 1000 of parts ! and ? sold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14
DIR. Peoples, the" dentist I2tf

Wanted, to trade two good lots for a
team. Address d
o'li RAY PRATT, Guthrie, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14

NELON
many WEATHER FORECASTS

DAILY WEATHER FORECASTS.
Reported by w. j. Walters, observer
weather bureau:
Highest temperature yesterday, "a;
lowest, 10.
Forecast for to-day: Cloudy; occas-
s-t anovv, warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14
Thirty, two Potfolios, covering every
ture of the Great Fair.

Expert artists have placed in book form
every feature of the great exposition. These
photographs come in books or parts, there
being 80 parts. Series one to four of these
.32 parts are now in TIE LEADER counting
room ready for delivery. These books are.
Called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14
"a Police Business.


Only one lone drunk was pulled by
the police yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14

his proposition is open to all whether Won
want to subscribe or not. Cut out 8 of the
coupons from this paper, and send, or brina
10 cents to this office and Part /, contain;naS
Photographic reproductions of the Fair, 11SS13
inches, with interesting and authentic descr;n-
tons IS yours for coupons and 10 cents.
Daily and Weekly Leader. GUTHRIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14

&support the ad-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14

See The Woaa's Far over again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14
Shepp'S Worlds Fair PhOiOgranhad.

kXcellently bound and in every way fitted
tor the drawing room. The first part con-
tains 8 large, handsome photographs of the
buildings, midway plaisance, etc. of the fair.
Samples of the books can be seen and exam
med at this office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-14

Fresh candy every day. VIII also
keep pies, cakes and all kinds of pas
try, fresh homemade bread. We'd
ding and ornamental cakes made to
or1ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
The snow-Church Company's Review.

The Snow-Church Company's weekly re-
view of trade says:
The complete success Of the govern
ment loan and the replenishment Of the
gold reserve have not perceptibly affected
business nor prevented an advance OF
foreign exchange near to the exporting
point AS January interest has soon TO
be met. and the operations Of the syn
dictate are thought likely to prevent mucn
selling Of the bonds to foreigners, some
exports of gold are not improbable.
Cotton reached &c. Il week or so ago
and reacted 3-l6 after a week or heavy
speculation. Wheat is 1iac. higher than
week ago, and western receipts still
exceed last years, amounting since July
LIST to 103 800 go bushels. against lU,aNVO
last year, while exports from all ports
have been about q 10000 bushels smaller.
The smaller quantity received last year
paid more debts by about SS.000.00o than
the larger quantity this year. and wheat
selling for the first time below &c. just
after n harvest may naturally be held
back for better returns. Corn mas ad-
vanced a fraction, receipts being larger
than year ago. and on the whole inc
outcome for farmers has not so improved
as to promise larger buying by the West
and South.
The liabilities in failures for the third
week of November were S233S.9Sl. against
s.. 285. 676 for the same week last year.
The decrease was all in manufacturing
of which liabilities were s9l5,S26. against
81. $50 OF last year, while Of trading con-
Germs liabilities were $1.395,6iO against
81. 3Si,6i9 last year. For three weeks OF
November liabilities have been $,0SS, w.
against s17,937,1i5 last year. Failures this
week have BEEN in the United states
2s9, against 271 last year, and In Canada
SO. against IS last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
THE LIPTRAP TRIAL POSTPONED
Is His Wife Competent Witness-Lumbcr
Business Booming

WARM SPRINGS, VA, December u
Special)-The rains of the past week
have come as a great blessing to our
people. The rivers had become lower
than they have been for years, and a
good many people in the county have had
to haul water supplies.
This was the week for County
Court. The murder case of Common.
wealth VS.. John Llptrap was called. but
continued until the February term I'm
order TO allow Mrs. John Liptrap to be
present. The Commonwealth Attorney
holds that she is not a competent wit
ness. but admits that the fact Of her
incompetency cannot be suggested until
she is offered IA a witness.
William NJ. McAllister left on yesterday
for Tennessee. where for some months he
will be engaged in taking dispositions for
the government in Court-of Claims cases
for property destroyed or converted TO
the governments use during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Dunn, of Washing
ton, are spending the winter quietly at
their beautiful country place, Gram
mercy Farm" midway between this point
and the Hot.
The advent of Christmas has matured
a good many plans for making the chill
dren OF the neighborhood enjoy the sea-
son. Extensive preparations are being
made for an entertainment for the young
ones al that time.
The numbering business Is booming In
this county, saw-mills running on all
sides.
At the last meeting Of the Board of
Supervisors warrant was directed
which clears off the last cent of county
Indebtedness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
A WILLIAMSBURG TELEPHONE.
A Valuable Bay Horse Stolen-BrllIlant
College Club German

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, December Is
Special 1.-The Town Council, at its meet
ing yesterday, gave the Eastern State
Hospital permission to erect a telephone
line through the streets from the in
stitution to the Chesapeake and Ohio
station. The wires will connect the diff
ferent buildings, including the famous
residence, with the executive building,
and the work will be commenced soon
after the board meeting In January. A
resolution was passed thanking the hos
pital directors and superintendent for GER
tain privileges granted the town at the
recent meeting.
Mrs. Charles Hansford and Miss Mary
Sherwell left yesterday for Norfolk to
visit Mrs. Jordan. who is a sister OF
Miss Sherwell and a native OF this place.
Judge Henry b. Warren, the executor,
and Judge r. l.. Henley, the legal add
wiser in the management OF the estate
of the late Barnett Jones, will 20 on to
Staten Island, n. Y, shortly to look after
the property there belonging to the es-
tate.
A valuable bay horse belonging 70
Captain Robert A. Bright, was stolen
from his stable last night. The robbery
was evidently committed by one familiar
with the premises. as the thief passed
several horses before getting to this
one which was in a rear stall.
Miss Lucy Bloxton will leave to-mor-
row for Norfolk on n visit OF several
weeks to Mrs. Ellyson.
Miss Mamie Bright, of philadelphia,
who has been making visit TO her
father. will return north Tuesday morn
ing.
A beautiful german was given at
Cameron Hall last evening by one OF the
college german clubs. The hall had been
especially prepared for the occasion. and
the music. furnished by the Person Or
chestra. was all that could be desired.
Many OF the figures introduced were
novel and pretty. being especially selected
for this occasion by Mr.. John u. Spencer.
who led during the entire evening Among
those present were Mrs Bathurst ID.
Peachy, Mrs. John y. Spencer, Mrs. ".
d. Cole, Miss Henrietta Booth, with Mr..
Harry Lamb. OF Norfolk Miss Eliza
beth Morecock. with Mr.. Peyton Moncure,
OF Fairfax: Miss Pattie Morecock, with
Mr.. James J. Davies, OF Manassas: Miss
Mary Waller Mercer. with Mr. r. r.
Birdsong. OF Farmville: Miss Cora Lane,
with Mr.. George Booker. OF Old Point;
Miss Gou Henley. with Mr.. f. p. Ttir-
ner. OF Emporla; Miss virgie Armistead.
with Mr.. A. w. DeBell, of Fairfax;
Miss Meta Smith. with Mr.. Oscar Lane;
Miss Rosa Emory. with Mr.. A. c. Peachy.
Among the stays were Mr.. Page Newton,
OF Richmond: Mr.. Robert Rose, Of Nor
folk; and Mr.. John Campbell. Of Caroline
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Destructive Fire in Charles City.

BINN'S HALL. CHARLES CITY
COUNTY, VA. December l5.-(Special.)-
Mr.. T. F.. HARDWOOD. living near here.
had the misfortune TO lose last night by
fire his barn with 100 barrels OF corn and
all his feed, new stable. two fine mules,
all the harness and fixtures, his cow
sheds. and two fine cows, and his smoke
house. with fifteen turkeys. The fire
was discovered about half-past 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Harwood was a brave Confederate
soldier, who lost his EGG while bearing
the colors Of the Fifty-third Regiment, in
the charge at Malvern Hin. Mr.. Harwood
and his brave wife. In their night clothes.
managed TO save two mules and one horse
at the risk of their lives.
AS Mr.. Harwooa Is ON good terms with
every one. he hardly thinks 1t Is the work
OF an incendlary. but possibly the fire
occurred from careless smoking There
was no insurance. and II In quite a loss
TO an almost helpless old soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Jackson Brandt and wife
10 Fannie Robinson. 81 IL feet on BaldihS
street near Seventeenth, $3.50; Joseph y.
Jones and wife to D. y. Nassar, 81 20
feet on east side ST. James street between
Clay and Leigh, subject to deed or trust
s. 100; Leake & Sands. special commits
sioncrs, to /. y. Vaughan, 20 il feet on
south side Byrd street between Ninth
and Tenth, $500; Fannie Robinson and
others to " Samuel Miller, 20 feet on
Marshall street. southwest corner
Eleventh, subject to deed of trust or
s., 900. 30 feet on south side West avenue
near Harrison street. subject to deed OF
trust of $4,000, and 40 acres in Gooch-
land county. $4,000; Charles X. Wills
and wife to Jackson Brandt. 81 IL feet
on Balding street near Seventeenth, 20;
James Caskie special commissioner, TO
George S. VashOn, Jr., 60 feet on west
side Of Cherry street near Albemarle.
81 2eO Helen F. Farley to Henry p. Har-
per, one half interest in q feet on west
side Locust alley between Main and
Franklin streets. 500; w. J. Leake, spe-
cal commissioner to Nellie dWof
Archer. G6 feet on north side of Franklin
street between Twenty-sixth and Twen-
ty-seventh. $500; George Vashon Jr.. to
Andrew J. Wray, GO fe7t on west side Of
Cherry street near Albemarle. $3.50.
TIenrico; James II. Barton and wife
to w. r.. Miller lot 5 in block q, Barton
Heights, $780, Jackson Brandt and wife
10 Fannie, wife of Morris Robinson, 40
lots in plan Of Leonard Heights, $1,000;
Highland Park Company to Mamie f.
Moffett lot Is in square q, 5000: same
TO Virginia ID. Harwood, lots % and &c
in square 16. s2700; same to North-Side
Land Company. lot in square %, $780,
North-Slde Land Company to Highland
Park Company, lot 6 in square Il, 500;
S. Il. CHM. special commissioner TO NJ
w. Lawrence, II acres on Deep-Run
turnpike, 500; Mamie i. and II. W.
Moffett to Highland Park Company, lot
10 in square Al, 500; II. G. Netherland
to Jackson Brandt, 60 feet on south side
Leonard street near Morris avenue s.;
Charles X. Willis and wife to same, $50
feet on north side Blair street. s.: same
to same $50 feet on south side Blair
street and 70 feet on Maynard street
northwest corner Morris avenue, ST. John
NJ. Widgeon and wife to Highland Park
Company, lot S In square Al, 5000; J. +.
Campbell AID wife TO William J. Parrish,
As 7S-lO0 acres on Charles City road.
$,14450: A. Monteiro's trustee TO John f.
Campbell, 1lS 67-100 acres on Charles City
road S23i407
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
RlcHMoNO'S IMPERIAL oUARTeTTE,
They Came, They Sang, and They Capt.
waited Their Hearers i'm SUFFOLK.


SUFFOLK, VA. December b.-(Spe-
cial)-The Imperial Quartette, Of Rich
mond-Rlcharl A. Woodbridge. Henry T.
Francisco, ]. Clint Burton, and +. Harry
Jeter-assisted by Mr.. W. Reginald
Walker, organist of Park-Place Methodist
church, gave one of their popular enter
tainments at the City Hall last night for
the benefit Of the Organ Fund Society OF
the Main-Street Methodist church, and, to
paraphrase a trite quotation, they came,
they sang, and they captiyate1 their hear
ers. They came here highly commented
and they carried away with them the
plaudit of well DONE" having given full
evidence of the fact that they are an
excellent quartette, and also that each
member Is a specialist
The most unique and wonderful featur3
of the entertainment was Clint Burton )
cOrnet solo imitation, which was reve-
lation In vocalism. and proved him to be
a peculiarly gifted young gentleman. AS
an all-round vocalist and actor Wool
bridge Is most excellent, possessing an
exceedingly strong voice, which he has
under perfect control. letter. who has a
fine bass voice, sang THE Old Sexton" IN
good style, ard rendered valuable assist
ance In the quartette work. The Lar
board Watch" by Woodbridge and Jeter
was a fine rendition. And what about
Francisco? Well, he just captlvated the
audience with his inimitable monologue.
1.-THE Melancholy Man." his hearers. when
not laughing at his last good point, being
on the qui vlve for the next one, which
was sure TO come.
The entertainment closed with the
"Cornfield." an exceedingly novel and
well-executed rendition, with limitations OF
bells. banjo. steamboat-whlstle. calliope,
barnyard fowls. etc. by Mr.. Woodbridge
and the quartette.
In addition to being excellent musicians,
all five OF the boys" are very clever, fine
fellows socially, which is Of course i'm
Piled as representatives Of our beloved
capital city. In every respect they won
laurels for Themselves and reflected credit
on their home city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

banc. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Morrison.
John Preston McAns,ney. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Mccall. Herbert Noble, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howard Page. Mr.. and Mia Percy
A. Pickrcll. DIR. and Mrs. J. II. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. George p. Toby, Mr.. and
Mira William Toei. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
II. Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ). VIII
liams.
Among those who expected to be pres
ent and who were unable to attend were
Miss May Handy and Miss Irene Lang
horne, OF Richmond. Va. two southern
bellies OF great beauty, who were much
admired and sought after at the recent
horse show IN this city. IT Is expected
that they will be able 30 attend some OF
the later dances during this season.
The president OF the Wednesday CO.
tilIon Is Charles A. Deshon. OF this city.
The Board OF Governors consists OF Percy
A. Pickreli. Heth Lorton, Il. Bancker
emedcs, James l.. Johnson, George II.
Sullivan, and w. Iadd Coldsborough.
Secretary and treasurer is Heth Lorton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
DOWN ABOUT THE COURTHOUSE.
The Grave PioughiDg Case Sent On--Other
News Items.

The Hcnrico County Court was In ses-
sion for short time yesterday. but con-
sldered nothing but some unimportant
civil matters.
The case Of Ryland johnson, the negro
who ploughcd over the graves In the
Eacho famiy's private graveyard. was
gone into by Justice Vincent yesterday.
and the accused was sent on to the grand
jury.
William Brown (coloredD was jailed by
Magistrate Vincent ir default of security
on the charge OF stealing dog from Wal
ter Brauer.
Tuckahoe District School Board met In
the board-room at the courthouse at
noon and transacted routine business.
The Henrico Teachers Association met
shortly after adjournment Of the board,
and Mr.. ]. a. McGilvray made a short
talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Stole the Turkey and ChiCkens.

Mary Johnson, a colored woman, who
was until recently employed as a cook by
Mr.. j. a. Moore. of west Main street,
furnished the principal item of interest
in the Police Court yesterday morning.
and as consequence thereof she will
recite her troubles TO jury. The charge
against her was the theft of one turkey
and five chickens from her former en-
ployer Her successor. who now reigns
over the culinary department of Mr..
Moore's residence. caught Mary while she
was in the act OF making off with the
fowls. and her arrest followed shortly
afterwards.
Lee Andrews (coored) was fined $3.50
and Costs for assaulting and threatening
the life of Beulah Williams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
An Accomac Wedding Followed by an
Old Virginia Supper-Musical Prodigy.

ONANCOCK, VA, December 15.-(Spe-
clal.)-Aliss Coffee, Of Amherst county,
who has been appointed missionary
Of the Southern Methodist Church TO
China, has been on the Eastern Shore
for the past two weeks organizing mis-
sionary societies among the young people
of the Methodist Church and creating an
interest in the noble work 10 which she
has devoted herself. She has organized
four societies in Accomac.
Last Thursday evening Mr.. VI. w. Bun
a prosperous merchant of Dousherty, near
Accomac Courthouse and Miss ii. Lynn
Tunnel, the attractive daughter of Mr.
W. ID. Tunnel, OF Onley, were married
at the Southern Methodist church in Lo-
custvile, Rev. Byron c. Clark officiating.
After the ceremony an old-fashioned Viz
ginia wedding-supper was served at the
home Of Mr. Eli W. Bull, father or the
groom.
\ YOUNG MUSICIAN.
Captain John l.. Auderton, keeper OF
the lighthouse on Assateague, says there
is a wonderful baby musician on that
island In the person OF little Bette Jones.
The child Is not yet 1 years old, but she
can play with skill and delicacy on the
accordion any Of the familiar tunes that
she has heard. She discovered her mar
yellous talent for music when she was
only 2is years Old one day she was play
ing with her fathers accordion when she
recognized and picked out the notes OF
a familiar hymn-tune that she had heard
her mother sing. and in short time
she learned to play it with ease and ac-
curacy She las delighted numerous Visi-
tors at her home with her wonderful
skill, and appears to be- never 50 happy
as when she IS playing some Of her ia
vOrite airs.
Judge Gunter, Of the Circuit Court, has
awarded writ Of error to the ringleaders
of the "Sanctifed Band" Of Chincoteagpe
recently convicted in the County Court
Of being guilty Of conspiracy to set at
naught the laws Of the State. The judg-
ment Of the County Court will be sus-
pended till the Circuit Court can review
the record and see If there was any error
In the trial. The leaders Of the band
have left the island and 1t Is thought
will not return if the case goes against
them.
FOSQUE-MEARS.
Mr.. Nathaniel T. Fosque, Jr., jeweller
at Belle Haven, and Miss Mildred Mears.
Of the same community, were married
at Wachapreaque last night, Rev. Joseph
r. Sturgis performing the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Easily She Remembered Dates.

Binks: don't see how you can remem.
Der the birthdays Of all the children
Mrs. Blnks: It's very easy. The first
was born on August nth. / remem-
Der 1t. because on that day you gave
me pearl necklace. with my name and
the date on the clasp. The second was
born July Goth. on that day you gave
me a 50-cent book, with my name ana
date on the fiy-leaf. The third was born
May 9th. On that day you got mad at a
millinery bill which had just been sent
in, and II isn't paid yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
WEDNESDAY cOTILLoN'S DANCE.
A brilliant AFFAIR at Which Many Virginia
Penrle Wore Prehenf.

PeOple Were Present.
Virginia society was well represented
at the initial dance OF the Wednesday
Cotillon Association OF New York. given
at Sherry's last Wednesday evening. The
Times says that the ball was one Of the
most brilliant ever given in the metropo-
lis under the ouspices OF southerners.
Mr.. Edward de Forest Simmons led the
coi!llon with Mrs. Charles A. Deshon,
wife Of the president of the association.
The ballroom was artisticaly decorated.
The members and invited guests were
received by the following patronesses:
Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan. Mrs VIII
lam l.. Trenholm. Mrs. Loyal Farragut.
Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones, Mrs. An
drew Wesley Kent, Mrs. Hugh S. Thomp-
son, Mrs. John A. Mccall. Mrs. George
Tucker Harrison, and Mrs. Samuel Spen-
GER
The Times says: Probably never before
has bali been given In the metropolis
where so many distinguished southern
families were represented. Among the dis
tinguished strangers present were Mrs.
jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie Davis.
General Fitzhugh Lee. of Virginia;
InomaS Nelson Page. the Virginia author;
general Charles J. Anderson. and Colonel
f~thf SN1Tn, OF fslcufnOnu, va.
other prominent people at the ball were
hugh 5. Thompson. formerly Governor OF
south Carolina: William NJ. Trenholm.
controller OF the Currency during Mr..
ClsVelands first administration; Judge
ana Afs Roger A. Pryor. Colonel and
1fs. John c. Calhoun. MIR. and Mrs.
,,soysh fArrasut Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
wesley Kent DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Liv-
hss'oh Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
1psneer' George Gordon Battle. Colonel
s ~ X. Abney. Heth Lorton. wnloughby
onup Lieutenant III. c. Butler. Jr.,
'',eo states army; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s.a eShon' Lieutenant J. A. Bell, United
Y navy DIR. and Mrs. J. Harvie
D 10y, AR; and Mrs. Hugh r. Garden, Ed
~ ~" a .. Lewis, General ana Mrs. I.
sv,,. ossn. J. w. Osborne DIR. and Mrs.
lillian ~. Polk. George II. sullivan, w.
n Iptorc. w. DE IL. Washington, DR..
O ,. s'rs. Robert G. Myies. Mr.. and Mrs.
o., haso1a May. DIR. and Mrs. George
tucker harrison. John Il. ingram. ].
I.'snsrus 'onason, Mr.. and Mrs. George
~ Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. George WI
nam Aasiin' Mir. and Mira. b. Frank Me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Lees Than His Due.
CBoston Transcrlpt.l

Henry: Did you see what the STARTER
says OF you. Uncle George? 1t says:
MIR Fuddy is a gentleman Of the highest
aims. one who has achieved the summit
OF earthly wisdom. and one too, whom
all men regard with unbounded love
and iilimitable esteem"
Uncle George: There's one thing l like
about the STARTER. 1t never exaggeratcs.
II always prefers TO understate rather
than 10 oyerstate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
washington Starr

"Why," he exclaimed. Enthusiastically.
IT didn't expect 10 see you here! What
are you doing7''
II came to SEQ about position under
the government"
"well. well. To think OF my old friend,
turned up in the capital"
"Yes-er-that Is 10 say-not exactly.
You see. I'm turned down."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
DIR. Iandrum's Anniversary.

Rev. DIR. Landrum begins to-day his
thirteenth year of service as pastor of
the Second Baptist church. He arrived
in this city in December, 1852. from An
gusta, Ga. where he was pastor Of the
First Baptist church for six years. Ac-
cordng TO his custom. DR.. landrum will
preach this morning sermon appropriate
to the anniversary occasion, and at night
will deliver the first OF three discourses
on the Greatest Blessings OF Life"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

Miss Summit: / wouldn't be surprised II
Mr.. Ycarner proposed TO me soon. The
other day he made me a present Of n
beautiful doc.
Miss Palisade: What has that TO do with
IT,
Miss summit: He said he hoped to get
It back some day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Closets Made to Order.

Lady: This house would suit me, but
there are not enough closets.
Landlord. The number can easily be
doubled.
Lady: Very well. then. I'll sign the
lease.
Landlord thalf an hour later: George,
send a carpenter 10 that house to divide
each Of those closets into two.