davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 14-The Twen-
ty-eighth national encampment of the
@. A r and all the attendant ceremonies
and festivities are over. The Woman's
Relief Corps installed its officers this
morning. but the work of the other or
ganizatiOns was completed last night
The last number Of the official pro
gramme was completed today, when the
officers and delegates, with their ladies.
we're given boat excursion which took
in the armor plate mills at Homestead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

WAsHINGrON, Sept. 1.-THE work of
the eleventh census is about completed
the work on population aud vital statis-
tics being all that remains to be done.
Chief Clerk Downs thinks that in less
than five months the work Of the census
bureau viii be completed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

PETERSBURG. Va. Sept. 14-Col. Thos.
Goode, of AIecklenburg county, who is
now contesting the seat Of the Hon.
James F. Epes, in the ODD congress, has
been renominated by the Populists Of the
Fourth district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

d.. II. A Dykes. secretary of the state
board of health, has ordered the city
the numerous pools OF stagnant water in
that town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
SNOW AT OMAHA.

The First of the Season Fails There This
Morning.
OMAHA, Sept 14-The first snow of
the season fell here this morning. lt
was followed by a heavy rain storm from
the north
DR.. Eastman the late superintendent at
the state insane asylum. is confined 20
his home on Harrison street by an at-
tack of malarial fever.
Subscribe for the Daily STATS JoURNAh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

subscribe for the DAILY STATS JoUnNAE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

.TR. CLEVRLAND IN sECLUsIoh.
Tho Rodger4 Makes Another Mysterious
Trip Down tho Bay.

EIZZARD'S BAY. Aug. 2o-President
Cleveland continues to remain In seciu-
sion at Gray Gables. At noon the light
house tender John ID. Rodgers steamed
down tive bay and Was gone Tor seIefat
hours. IL Is thought that the fre5l
dent and Mrs. cleveland were on boarh
for an airing IN the lower bay bnt no
on. saw them board or leave the steamer.
Never since the President has been
summer resident on the shores OF Buzz
Yards BAY have his movements ana IN
tentions been 80 closely guarded,
chief Executive Clerk OBrien mas re,
turned to Washington with the clVli
sundrv bill duly signed by the President
IN order To- arrive there tomorrow morn
ing. he left Oh the last tram yester-
His presence here gave rise TO re-
port that he came to assist me fre e,nn,p'
i'm preparing "a special message accom-
panving his veto or signature 10 me 'aIlli
bill But this idea was soon dlS2cueu
when il became known mat MF. - htlen
was with the President oniy S"p ys
time The President viii probably re-
turn TO Washington on TUESDAY ~,
though another Informant says 1t VIII
be on Thursday. .. ~.
There was sensation ~ Oi,ss,er DuS
Spiritualistlc camp ground TINS Afternoon,
inst across the narrow upper bay. ABOUT
a mile and a half from Gray 'iaDies.
All day the several excursion steamers
had been plying out to the Gables lOad-
-
a glimpse of the President and his ram
Nv. shortly before o'clock the Presl-
Cent's cat-bOat. Ruth, with several men
ON board. sailed mp near 10 the onset
RAY landing and moorcd. The occupants
narne ashore in a tender ana 1rilted on
M TO the camp meeting auditorium with
ont being noticed. little later there
vas n rush for tho wharf. - veral hun
Gred pcrsons came running down pell-
nell and shouting. ..,,.,,.,. 10, t.ho
"Whcre is Grover " HlCH OD"' - nc
M" There he Is. ..,,A III.
ont IN the stern Of the Ruth with his
hack 10 the shore sat man WIN very
I~,ad mack As the crowd shouted the
man in the boat turned around tsSY had Al been on
5i,n",,i,.od bv some one. They howled
and cat-called vigorously. Tne oe eo,J
-, some fo be .. H. Anspar the village
barber At G Y,ias, Bay skippc ra'' had
.b'NS Dr O'Relllov and Captain Evans
over from the Gables TO 20 the 1sc ca Ra5 g'V %t
some som village acquantances to show them
The craft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
SHOT 4 NEGRO BOY.
Dr. Giimer Came into the County Court and
Surrendered Himself

Or. Charles j. Gilmer, of Henrico. was
held yesterday by Magistrate c. N.
Thomas. on his own recognizance. for
shooting Charles Davis, Jr, Il cOlOred
boy. IN his vineyard.
Dr. Gilmer and a friend were driving
past the vineyard Of the formers father.
on the Osborne turnpike sunday, when
they detected several negro boys one OF
whom was Davis, stealing grapes from
the vines The Doctor says he raised his
rifle with the intention OF firing over the
heads cc the boys, and was very much
SURPRISED to see Davis fall. The bullet
entered the side Of the boys face AMI
inflicted wound which is considered
serious. He came 10 the courthouse, and
seeking out the magistrate, gave himself
up.
G. Morgan, charged with vagrapcy and
trespassng on the premises of the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio railroad, was required TO
give surety for his good behavior by
Justice Vincent yesterday, and was Jailed
I'm default
MAGISTRATE James 7. Lewis has returned
from his trip 10 the Rockbridge Alum
Constable r. c. Mosby yesterday morn
ing captured three colored boys while
shooting craps at Mcpherson Feud' S.
bar-roOm on Brook. Road They We're
Daniel LyGan, Leroy Lewis and Hender-
son Fields They were locked up for
hearing before squire Tyler to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
SPORT M'ALLfsTER.
Bobby Gaylor and His Company Opered
the season Hero Inst Eyeainx.


At the Richmond Theatre last evening
Robert Gay.or. in Sport McAllister,"
opened his season and that Of the play
house.
sport McAllister" Is a farcial comedy.
IN which two political opponents figure
corspicOusly. Complications in their
matrimonial affairs give vent to Il vein
of roaring and boistrOus comedy.
The performance last evening was the
initial one OF the present company for
the season. The piece is too lony as 1t
now stands. and requires the use Of the
managers pruning knife. Three hours
on warm night Is more than the usual
theatre attender can stand. There are
other crudities. which Will have TO be
p!aned down and polished over.
Bobby GaylOr was the particular dane
ing bubble Of wit and mirth on which
all eyes were fixed. His Irish brOgue Is
typical. and his witticisms in the second
act were excellent delneatioas OF an
Irishman's wit.
Mr. John F. Carroll as Dennis Nc
Ginty." sports polite al rival, is
thoroughly capable.
Miss Mable craig. n petite and CO.
ttish little suDrette, was clpttN atng
as "Tilda."
Joe Kelly. as "Chauncey Rysl,cs" was
amusing, as was William Gilbert as
"Pdtsay Slow"
In the intermisslon between the sec
oni and third acts a novelty in the
form Of 'llviEg pictures was seen for
the first time by the local theatre goers.
The subject usually selected for a pic
ture" IS some famous Grecian or Roman
statuary. and very often a later day
portrait Shapely men and women are
used to represent the models The pic
lures" shown last night were not ct all
broad. They include such pictures as
1.-THE Doctor" Good night" and several
others. familiar 70 many Of the audience
present.
The people used last evening appeared
to be new in the business.
Tn engagement closes with the matinee
ana this evenings Performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
THE VACANT JUDGESHIP
mr.. GEORGE MASON NOT An ASPL.
RANT FOR THE PLACE.
Appomattox Cannery-Pctersburg Minis
terra on Their Observation-Disclosures to
the Popuiist State Convention.

PETERSBURG, VA, Aug. 2O.-Special.
Much interest is felt by the candidates
and their friends as 10 who Governor
OFerrall will appoint Judge Of the Cor
poration Court OF this city. 1 learn that
Mr.. George Mason, whose name has been
prominently mentioned I'm connection with
the office. will not be an asprant. This
leaves the race between Captain }. Nj.
Mullen, Mayor Charles +. Collier and Mr..
". T.. Mcfkae.
one of the most profitable industries
in this vicinity Is the Appomattox cam
merry. in Chesterfield county, just across
the river from Petersburg. The cannerS,
which gives employment to some sixty or
more hands, Is owned and operated by
Or. George Potts who recently purchased
Hog Island. on James river. TO which
place he Will remove the cannery shortly.
Or. Potts has extended an invitation 10
the people OF Petersburg to visit his can
merry tomorrow afternoon, and he VIII
have large number OF visitors. The
goods canned by Or. Potts are sold all
| over the country.
1t is learned that there are several
cases Of diptheria I'm Albemarle county.
some OF which have resulted fatally.
gentleman OF this city, whose family was
stopping near where the disease was, has
brought them home.
ABSENT MINISTER'S.
Many Of Pc;ersburgs ministers are now
absent from the city, enjoying their sum-
mer vacation. Rev. j. W. Rosebro. ID. D..
pastor OF TahO-Street Presbyterian church.
is at the Rock0ridge Bath Springs. Rev.
H. W. Battle, ID. D.. pastor OF the First
baptist church, is at Cobb's Island Rev.
W. G. Starr. -. D.. pastor OF Washing
ton-strcet NJ T.. church, Is enjoying tho
sights In New York, and Rev. W. A;
Goodwin. pastor OF st Johns Episcopal
church. left this morning for Wytheville.
to spend some days. The pulpits or me
absent ministers are being supplied reSu-
! larry every Sabbath.
IoPULIsr DELEGATES.
The following have been elected dele
! ton OF the Prohibition Reform party.
which conyenes in Lynchburg next Thurs
I day: James r.. Fitz. b. +. Brown, G. II.
Nunnally. G. s. Dourance, j. \. Pulley,
NJ. W. Sterne. and \. b. Rowiett. Inc
Prohibition congressional convention for
! the Fourth district will be held AZ Lynch
! burg II is understood that In case the
| convention makes no nomination ior Con-
cress the Prohbitionists Will support the
| Republican nominee.
ACCEPTED THE CALL.
Rev. S Tyor. Of Statewide. y. c.. who
vas extended a call "A week ago to the
paatorate OF the Jewish synagogue In
/ this city telegraphed here to-day that ne
/ would accept the same. Mr. Tyor ~
! about forty years OF age. He Is married
! and has four children.
Some twenty-five or thirty tramps ar
rived here last night and We're put OUT "
| the freight depot yard Of the Norfolk ana
/ Western Railroad company, ny ""'~"-
man Watts.
Three young ladies' from Richmond were
1are today soliciting contributions OF Ten
! oants TO a fund To be raised for holding !.
! fair next fan 10 secure ten thousand dol
! lars for the McGill Lyceum. OF that city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
me Mozart Musicale

Musicale No. 7Gi. Of the Richmond Mo-
Fart Association. was given at the Acade-
nv Of Music last evening 10 an audience
that. considering the very hot weather.
was q good one. The singers were, Miss
Selma Rothsteln, soprano: Mr. Lewis W.
Armstrong. baritone, and Mr.. George j.
Caskin. tenor, whom Mr.. Jacob Kenhardt
accompanied on the pian9forte' with All
NJ HE artistic style and finish.
Respect and reverence for the truth
compcls me to say that the lady and gem
tlelncn furnishing the vocal part Of the
entertainment Of the evening. were not
professional successes. and / fancy never
win be. They did their best, and one
was reminded Of the plea from the mana
ger Of a theatre In the West somewhere
T. the audience. who didn't like "A Ger
tain singer: "Gentlemen. please don I
shoot at the artist: ne is doing his best
These singers never will be missed, and
will scarcely play a return date with
the Richmond Mozart Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
N TIE CHUECHES.
Services Held Sunday ia the Sonctums OF
This City.

Extensive preparations are being made
~ The Sevanth-Street Christian church
for the National convention OF that
denomination. which meets at seventh
c;treet church from October 18th 10 the
a0th DELEGATES from all over the world
are expected The main audience room
h now being fitted up for that occasion.
The congregation for the next month
or six weeks VIII worship In the lecture
R"v. Dr. Hoge preached both morning
and afternoon at his church Sunday.
resides his OWN congregation many
strangers attended the afternoon Ser
Vices Visitors passing through the city
nearly AWAY, 20 10 hear Or. Hoge.
ON account OF the absence Of Or. Fa .
from the city. the Grace-S treet Pres
bvterian church closed Sunday. and the
congregation was divided between Dr.
Hoge's church and the First church.
where Rev. Dr. T. r. English. OF Hamp-
en-Sidney. preached In the morning;
An immense consresation Assem- PEG
at the First Baptist church sunday
morning TO hear the brilliant Atlanta
pulpitere, Rev. DR.. Hawthorne. His SER
mons attract large crowds. and SUNDAY
morning standing room was at pre-
DR.. Hawthorne paid visit to the Sol
diers' Home in the evening. taking the
First church choir along. and heli ser
vices In the chapel; HIS sermon was
very much enjoyed by the old veterans.
Many visitors were present, ana the
chapel was packed. o.,
During the absence Of Rev; J. 7. Cam
mon. pastor of the Third PRESBYTERIAN
church, Rev. Mr.. Cooke, OF Iei 1no5s =
splendid impression on that congregaa-
ton He Is a fine speaker, and his
sermons have proven highly interesting
and instructive. a. -,..,, 81,
conrregafion was large in the morning.
~ night It was reduced by the storm.
Rev G. II. Ray. d. D.. preached IN the
morning on The Unity OF Chris ..,I.,. .
-, othcrbcod" ard in tho oV@ni0". no
sinners Plea Against Punishment" There
Ms strength and attractiVenesS IN edcli'
and two persons ssked Tor prayer.
The Baptist Minister'S Weekly con
florence which dsbanded for the sum-
,ner v,ill resume its meetings the Sec
orJ ,,-aair IN GeDtemDer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Thn sunday NiOiatnrs.

owing 20 NE crusade against the Sum
day violators OF the Sunday liquor law
FOR the last three weeks. the saloons Of
Richmond were pretty well closed. and
the hinges were mOtiorless on the little
side doors.
Although the Chief Of Police had the
special FORCE on sunday that did such
valiant work I'm pulling open bar-rooms
single case was detected Hall BROTHERS
saloon will be reported from the Second
district 10 the Police Justice this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

1.-THE Suffolk Campaign" from Captain
Martin W. Hardwood, which was also
regarded as another excellent chapter in
southern history.
Addresses followed from the Rev Geo.
II. Ray. Captain Sullivan, and Com
rades Heveridge and Hill.
Captain lotto OF the one Hundred
and Fifty-nnth New York Regiment, was
introduced. making a friendly and en-
PERTAINING talk To &c camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Pickett Camps Aceting.

Tho regular meeting Of Pickett Camp,
Confederate Veterans, was held last
evening al Central Hall. on Fifth street,
There was n large attendance, and
,cuch interest was manifested in all the
nroceedings. After the regular routine
work OF the evening. Mr. w, Ben. Palm
er. late OF Mos9Sy oC canIn "'' e'ee'-
Captain L. Scott Gibbs, OF Manchester
va. read a very we'll prepared paper, on
''The Southern Flag" which was full or
ing a contribution OF moment to the his
tory OF the Lost Cause.
Thea followed an admirable paper on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Tie Woman .in"i.

Mr.. Y. e. Surdevant pay woman Of
the monitors was knocked down and
painfully hurt yesterday morning about
IN o'clock fan front Of the pcst-ohice.
Mr.. Starlevant was crossing the street.
and was looking down Main street. when
"a man siding a horse rode over him.
The rider never stopped or looked around
but continued on his way. Mr.. Sturdevant
won't into owens K Minors and brushed
The dirt from his clothing. lie was CON
.eiderably bruised, but not seriously in
jGrcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

The members of the Red Mems Visit
in1 Committee of Richmond and Man
chester. with "a many others OF the order
as may wish to join the party. will pay
a fraternal visit this evening 20 Modock
Tribe which meets At The head Of Ne
Gainesville turnpike Wagons will
leave from the conner ~ Nenaol, street
ami me pike promptly at 1880 o'clock
Mo16ck Tribe has made preparations TO
entertain the visitors. ami ol Rod Men
vho desire 20 spend q pleasant evening
should Doe On hand promptly at the hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
DIR. Wright at Home.

Dr. w. +. Wright. pastor Of Leigh
street baptist church. has returned home
AFTER a pleasant and inyigorating vaca-
lion While away he attended the Young
Peoples Union at Toronto, spent seve-
raj davs at Niagara, and enjoyed seve-
raj weeks at Chatauqua. He Is very en-
thusiastic over the system Of lectures
end other advantages at the latter place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
A Future Wedding.

Marriage Invitations are out for the
marriage OF MISS Annie Mary Remke
~ professor Charles +. Mutter, the
talented composer and organist, at St
Nary's Catholic church.
the ceremony will take place at ST.
Mary's at o'clock Tuesday morning
September 14th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

ENGLISH fremcn were greatly admired at
the international congress held at An
thwe~p. The 3elgians and the foreign
delegates warmly praised the smart con-
dition OF men. horses andcngnes, while
the nremen were most enthusiastically
cheered for the steadiuess Of their march
past the parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
The Best Nerve Tonic,
rossfoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.

TUh0T Visl7 = N'-fD T Il'I'I I'M u
mr. A. Monteiro. Richmond. Va, SAYS:
81 have used II in many. cases Of nerve
danrssslon. and have always found II
beppedclal, The exhaustion of debility
So prevalent in chronic alcoholism has
been benefited In every case. i con-
slider II one Of the best tones We have.
vhsre nerve tone is needsA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
To washington sud Return, $3.50.

via Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company. Tickets on sale
August 23i TO 18th good until September
18th. Those who desire can stay until
Seutember 18th, by depositiug their
tickets with Joint agent of the Trunk Linz
Association on or before September Gth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
THROWN From A TRrSTJF
Mr.. j. l.. Herndon Ia Knocked into tho
Dock nv Engine aud Killed

Dock by an Engine aud Killed
Mr.. John Franklin Herndon. a painter
at work on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad trestle which
crosses over the canal dock at the foot
of Sixth street. was knocked from the
trestle by the train about o'clock yes
terday morning into the canal and killed.
lie was twenty-four years old; leaves 4
wife bur no children. He lived at 1879
west Marshall. 10 which house he had
very recently removed from I'LL Nenable
street. He has for some months been en-
plOycd as a painter on the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, and
until within the last few days was paint
Ing on the Belt Line bridge
The accident was very peculiar one,
ana IL is a question OF whether the painter
vls TOO confused 10 act or made mis-
calculation in the space he mad TO occupy
thai caused his death.
While he and several others were paint
inc The trestie a train with two engines
attached passed nOrthward. and the step
~ me first engine struck him on the
head and knocked him into the water
below. Before assistance could be rem
G.rad him he was drowned If not al
rsadV killed by the blow.
M way in which the accident hap
n.ued Is about as follows: The painters
had a plank 10 sit upon fastened under
the trcstle by means OF a rope. They
we're in the act Of removing il when the
N"n,ines came along. Mr.. Herndon and
Er Frazier had gotten Off the plank and
,aiten their stand Oh the flange-rail on
either side OF the trestle. In order TO
chanee the position OF the ropes. which
would remove the plank 10 a point where
tbev desired il. when Mr.. Cartwright. the
Contractor. warned them of their danger.
MIR Frazier whose position was equally
as perilous as that Of Mr.. Herndon, es-
c9ned without a scratch. Mr.. Herndon, in
his excitement, did not lower his head.
as did his companion. He was struck
and fell backward into the water, with
The result already stated.
The eve-Witnesses do not think the en-
gineer was TO blame.
THE CoRoNFR's INQUEST.
Immediately after the accident happen
cd Coroner TAYLOR was notified and APP
reared upon the scene and examined the
dead man. He ordered an inquest 10 take
place at the city Hall at o'clock, and
had n jury summoned.
4 number OF witnesses were examined.
ana the testimony developed the fact
that the first engine passed the man
Without striking him, and that after it
had PASSED he changed his position so
as TO bring his head on q higher level.
and the step of the second engire was
the source from which he received the
blow ,
full examination was made. Of the
witnesses. and a verdict returned In ac-
cordance with the facts above stated.
and making a complete exoneration or
the engineer whose engine struck fae
unfortunate man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
On TO Wh-liinc' on

Are YOU going to Washington during
me KNIGHTS OF Pythia- conclaVeF II
so the richmond, Fredericksburg am
Potomac railroad viii sell you ticket
~ s95O for The round trip. ir m August
9S1 no 18th inclusive, good until septem-
her 6;h. Several solid trains III each
direction daily.
y1drees q postal TO W. J. Cordley,
,,i,ro inner. Richmond. Va, and you VIII
have good work promptly done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
II you want the latest FAN Hat buy the
GARNIFT.
LfDbth and Main
Eighth and Main.

"EXCLUsIVELY WHITE IS the tails
rxcnrsion TO Washington August 2'th
\ ~ NJ. Via CEe-ape axe and Ohio. return
inr m midnight f 18th. Tickets $50.
select elite. accommodations eNtraordi-
nary. Go and see the -'oy' uniformed
knights In parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

Take advantage Of cheap trip 70 Wash
ington offered by Richmond. Fredercks-
burg and Potomac railroad. account OF the
l-miabts OF Pythias Couciaye. Round
frin Sl.yD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

-" tm ii. Bourn. grocer, at No. S2i
.'t .cuty-scVenth street, filed tAed
q eminent 10 the Chancery Court sat
I'-.r afternoon, naming Allen &. toihn5
g. fec. The trustee is instructed 70
t.e Immediate possession OF the store
tl pose 0t the same TO the best al
Vantage. After payment OF the cost Of
Co. 4rng This trust the trustee is 10 pay
fr.t Class Watkins & Holiday on
l''f>iHsl; open account, Sl'9l; Planter5
"al.nal Bank, three notes agSicgatln6
H.en account 825.
.d Class-E. A. Saunders, Jr.,
l.. ". Brauer, notes aggregating
Third Class-Kinran &, CO.. s23O52; j. s.
..r SOS. j. +. Slegle note for SO;
Srlffe i. Burch's estate, note for SD;
tf-s H. Page. 5000 on q note and
'@n account $50; John r. Powers. note
, t4"l. and open account, SlA3; j. II.
note for $3.50 and open account
t5l5, ". j. Todd, note for So; j. III.
Nftth a. Co. note FOR 1904: open ac-
s'-nt &HU; Hudson q Co, $64H; w. f.
- nour. @f55: r. a. Luck 4 Brother,
i T. o. =. S yegress & R Go Sa 3, g T.
q Gum. So 90; $. r. Pratt. Sl93; II.
ale,stcin IL Co. s30SJ; HickOk d Co..
g. Bard8rOve q Co. $3.50; Southern
stat lfactunng Company. sl5: Charles q.
Tialils, SIS. @. i. Sauer Company, $l3S5:
. W. Gentry, Sl5.69; Dewitt Ballard a.
IN. $3.50. II. j. Henry & Co. $3.50; j. X.
1 3,esss'e. ~ q; :. 6. pm, ss G "a
FhLhDs. Sc: Richmond Baking Powder
company, 33.05; S. J. Dudley q CO.. $3.50;
- J.. Hancock, $S2: W. c. smith, 81;
R. cen Chemical COMPANY 49, ST.; j. e,i =;
GEMS, Ballard & Ballard Company, sl54 25;
H,Slnfon & Timberlake, So
fOuTth Class-Wirt r. Taylor * Co.
, ,es FOR sli2.3s and $o3.o5; George 7. King.
note for sin67.
XLs sxssts are about 3laaA