davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
Corunna.

County Treasurer Colby has new dep
uty. 1t is girl and was born Tuesday,
John Drake, of this city, aged about sixty
years went to Durand Saturday after load
Of lumber. He was walking behind his
team, when he slipped and broke his left
leg above the ankle. DIR. Love reduced the
fracture and he is now doing well-Wm.
II. Bailey and Mrs. Helen NJ Morse, both
of Owosso, were married by Rev. j. Fisher
at the Baptist parsonage in this city, Feb
5th, 1s95-The reorganization of camp
of the Sons OF Veterans is being ari-
tated in this city-Mozart Quartette Con.
cert company at Presbyterian church next
Monday evening-Mrs. Marcus Wilcox.
of this city, received a telegram Wednesday
morning, announcing the death of her
brother, Hon. Benjamin Doolittle, of Oswe-
go, N. Y.-Corunna Lodge, 1. o. o. +.
is doing considerable work of late, no less
than six having joined within a few weeks
and all 6rst-class men-Arthur Young,
of Lansing, was greeting old friends here
and at Owosso on Sunday-Mrs. N. N.
Phillips, of Laingsburg, called on Mrs. c.
ID. Smith last Saturday, who is still con-
fined to her room.-Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08

Ellsworth 3. Burnett was born In Green
Oak, Livingston county, Mich, June 4, 1887
and died Feb. 2. 1895.
He spent his early years on his fathers
farm, receiving his education in the district
schools. At the age of eighteen he COM
menced to teach i'm the district schools and
taught winter schools for twenty years
following, except two years In the graded
schools OF Hartand, about 1869 and 1870
During the balance of the year he worekd a
farm. In 1857 he went to Iowa, and remained
for two years, teaching and farming. then
returned to Michigan.
In 1868 he married Eliza M. Crane, at
Stockholm, N. Y, who with two daughters
Mrs. p. G. Holden, Of Oviatt, and Mrs. G.
A. Challker, of Burnham, and two sons K.
A. and l.. G. Burnett, of Bancroft, survive Q
him lie has four sisters and one brother still
living.
In 1871 he bought his present farm now
enlarged by purchase, to $50 acres. 1t has
been largely improved by his efforts. He
joined the Grange when 1t was first organ
lied In this part of the state, and for more
than twenty years has been its earnest advo-
cate and supporter.
He has been active in the organization and
carrying on of farmers Institutes, was for
some years president of the County Agricul-
tural Society; also, of the Shiawassee County
Mutual Fire Insurance; also, at time of his
death president of the State organization OF
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies.
As farmer he believed In improved live
stock and improved methods.
In 1867 he was converted and joined the
Nj. l. church, at Hartland. On coming t.
his present home he took Charge of the
Knaggs Bridge sabbath school and contin
ued its superintendent for thirteen years.
when he came to Bancroft and united with
the Congregational church of that place,
where be has since been active as a member
of the choir and otherwise.
HIS death was the result of very complex
combination of diseases, commencing with
grippe and pneumonia, followed by neural
gia, lumbago and paralysis. He was first
confined to his bed Sunday, Jan. 90, but
was not considered dangerous until Thurs
day, Jan 81, and died Saturday morning,
Feb .. The funeral services were held at
the Bancroft Congregational church Tues
day afternoon and the remains were buried
at Fremont. The church and the vacant
seat In the choir were draped and abou,
! three hundred people were In attendance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08

There are 26 Michigan students at Yale,
and % at Harvard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
E. S. BURNETT DEAD.
An Honorable and Useful Career Ends

An Honorable and Useful Career Ended
on Saturday by the announcement of the
death of Il 8. Burnett, of Burns. Few
even knew of his sickness.
Mr.. Burnett was in every sense one of the
prominent men OF the county. For many
years he had taken an active part in public
affairs, both social and civil. His acquant-
auce was wide spread; his friehds included
all who kuew him; his voice was ever
raised in behalf of every good cause. The
death of such man is to be depored. His
family have the sympathy OF many friends
in their bereavment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
Burton.

1t is talked that one of the largest congre-
cations, that ever assembled in Burton, was
last Sunday evening, at the NJ. p. church,
to hear the plain gospel truth expouuded by
the evangelist, Mrs. Broughton. The meet
iDgs are still in progress, with deep interest
and good results--J. N. Mcbride spent
part of the week in Adrian---H. AFFORD,
OF OwossU, was in town one day of last
week on business--Qute number from
this place attended the aid society At Robert
Ockerman's, Wednesday, at North Owosso
Mrs. j. N. Mcbride, and the Misses
Eta Collins aud Edna Wilkins, were the
guests of Mrs, j. w Rose. Saturday of last
week.-Mrs.. M. Eldrdee, who has been
engaged In teaching the school at TIE Union
scheet -het,se, was obliged 10 resign, Friday.
on account of poor health, and returned to
her home in Lapeer, Saturday. Miss Oracle
Green has been engaged to teach the re-
malnder of the term--Rev. ID. s. Cramer
officlated at the funeral of Mrs. j. Turnbell,
Sunday, at the family residence in OwOsso
1t was an oversight that old not men-
toh III iuot WCOh . itCmss hhC OuCCio t1ut
were elected by the EndeavOr society
President, Mrs. G. Snyder; Vice Pres, Miss
Myrtle Mason; Cor Sec., u. g. Stiff; Treas
urer A. K Cadz; Rec. Sec,, Miss Nellie
| Cramer--Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Mcbride
entertained the pioneers of this vicinity at
| their home, Tuesday, where day was
spent that will long be remembered by
those present. Each one was requested to
givea brief sketch of their life; also giving
their birth place and age. Great interest
was shown as each one arose and respond
| ed. Many things were related which caused
merrIment and laughter, and some that
would cast gloom and sigh. 1t is need
less to say the host and hostess, assisted by
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Nc
Bride, did all in their power TO make the
occasion pleasant and enjoyable one, and
have each and all feel at home--The
Ladies' Aid society, of the M. p. church.
| will convene, Tuesday, Jan. 18th at Rev.
ID. s. Cramer's. You are cordially invited
to attend--The aid society Of the M. Il.
church met Wednesday with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Leslie Harris, and was largely attended.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
Vernon.

Mrs. K. Hart is quite sick--Mae
Wheeian is visiting relatives at Milan e
s Burnett, we'll known in political AID
farmers circles, died at his home near
Byron on Saturday morning Revival
meetings continue in the Baptist church
this week.-Mrs. Jas. Sadler visited here
the past week.-Mrs. Churly Clark, of
Detroit. visited here this week.-Mrs.. A.
Garrison left for California, Tuesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08

Weather Prophet Hicks says that the
worst of the present winter will prevail in
February and March, but that the season
will open early In April and be favorable for
early agricultural operations. The weather
will be wet up to July, and July and Au-
gust will be hot and dry, but not SO bad as
last year. On the whole the weather pros
pect Is favorable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
HAD SNAKES, CARDS AND LIQUOR
The Novel Method of Preacher IN Re-
viYal Services

ViVal services.
GALEsBURG. MICH, Feb. 6.-Rcv. Jas.
Connolly, of owosso. last evening concluded
a series OF revival meetings here. A crowd
ed house listened to his sermon and wit
messed his illustrations of the Lords table
and the DEVILS table, in which he introduced
pack of cards. cigarettes, pipe, plug to-
bacco. curling irons, whisky and many
other articles including seyen-foot snake.
As was to be expected, his effort proved in
tensely interesting and created a profound
sensation. There have been many conver-
sions and it is hoped permanent good may
result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
THE COHEN co
FOREST LODGE,
GLEN ALLEN, VA.

GLEN ALLEN, VA,
"a not adapted 10 the requirements OF
invalds or children, but IN a gehat, sa
way il is suitable for grown people, VINO
have a taste for outdoor life ana OPEN
air amusements, provided they can roush
Ii a little. IL. ,oo,ous
The Lodge grounds are quite spacious
beine more than seven miles in circuit,
and embrace the wooded upiands In winch
North run and the Brook nave tnelr
sources. The watershed is to all points
of the compass, and the sanitary cohui-
lions perfect. 80 A.. ..osor
which closes with November. the chiet
outdoor sports being lawn tennis, s ,Iit,
polo. target-shooting. riding. driving. uit-
Ing running drag, c ana s desRsned with
a view TO affordiny pleasant retrea.
during bad weather, ana i,s amps
porches and balconies, intersected py Wiae
corridors and SPACIOUS 1d ISss sus sgn
such as dancing concerts, billiards court
tennis. parlor theatrieals, ETC. .,s =.
Terms are 50 to IS per day, ana Nl 70
SIG per week, with no reduction tUr e"i ~
teams will be quartered near stdoihs
Forest Lodge is at the crossing OK Noun
tain road with the Richmond. tredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad. Blcycnsts or
drivlng parties from Richmond reach II
via the Brook turnpike, II being IL
miles beyond Stuarts last battle-held, the
site of the old Yellow Tavern. a special
Of . these fueA outing parties. All local trains
stop at the Lodge gate, and 70 90 most
OF the others, by special request, II Trans
are on time and the authorities IN cheef-
full mood. ..,..s sooa
teams and an assortment OF English hunt
ing breaks for coaching parties Oh SIX
nro a,oht or rem persons. Rooms en- suite
for house parties may be engaged at
short notice, and social clubs who may
wish 10 arrange their own entertainments
Viii hs Afforded all available facilities.
In short. il is the aim Of Forest Lodge
~ foster every means of healthful recrea-
ton by catering 10 the tastes OF patrons
who can ind zest In sports without the
stimulus OF a wager, and who 40 not
naed intoxicants to give a relish TO any
form of wholesome amusement.
For further details address FORREST
LODGE, Glen Allen, Va. Phone Zss5 Is.
au 1-Th,Su&Tuts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04

Large Crowd Prcscnt-intcresting
Discussions--Profu Hospitality.

1.arge Crowd Prcscnt-IntcreStinE
Observation-Disclosures Hospitality.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August B.
tspecial)-The Albomarle Sunday School
Convention convened yesterday at IL
5p'clock In Mountain Plain church, at Me-
rhums River. There was a very large
attendance Of interested Sunday-School
{rgorkers.
u The convention was called TO order by
<Superintendent Ellison, of the Mountain
kPlain school, who delivered the address
IL welcome. which was responded 70 by a
humber OF visitors.
After devotional exercises, Committee
hn Permanent Organization was appoint
b.. which recommended Captain c. II.
|Navter for president; II. c. Marchant
Ffor vice-presdent: and j. l.. Tinsley for
Isecretary. These gentlemen were elect
lea and then convention proceeded to hear
|the reports (many Of them excellent
from the schools and county superintend-
ents.
The first topic for discussion-"How Can
Schools BE Kept open the Entire Year,
was opened by c. NJ. Howard. of the
State Hill school. and discussed by Pro-
fessor Stone and others.
The second topic was; How to Secure
Parental Cooperation In the Sunday
School Work" This was opened by the
Rev. II. b. Lee in an excellent address,
and he was followed by Professor Stone,
Nlessrs. !. y. Faris. and III. c. Marchant,
AMI others.
The third topic-"The Responsibility OF
! In. Sunday-Scho0l Teacher"-was opened
4 h. Professor J. u. Tinsley I'm an admirable
Eraper. and was further discussed by Rev.
klf W. Tribble, Thomas Rhodes, r. III.
3rlre. G. j. Carter. and Professor Stone.
The singing. which was very superior
xras conducted by Mr.. J. W. May, Of the
1sarf..t choir. OF Charlottesville
The hospitality Of the good people OF
|3fMouutam Plain was profuse and hearty.
#hnd 600 Keeping with their long-established
83,eput1t1n An excellent dinner was
q iervel Oh the grounds, free to every
81 oOdv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
HAVE ALL GONE HOME
MEMBERS MsHoNE-HoBsoN HON.
rsr-rLECTIoNs CONFERENCE.
nh. Programme Had All Bccn Pre-
parcJ-OnIy One Boss-An Em-
phntic Second PIace-The Negro Not
I'm IL.

PETERSBURG. VA. August 3.-(Spe-
riaI)-The 'honest-eicctions'' people, after
making descent upon our city, and de-
olaring IN favor OF honest elections. "
md organizing TO secure that result. have
all gone home satisfied. apparently, with
The "virtuous work" they did.
The conference was one OF the most
Unanimous" political bodies, probably
that ever met The business II had to
transact was supposedly prepared by COM
mittees. but really the business, IN the
mature OF the plan Of organizatiOh'
and the ADMINISTRATIONS OIL was pre-
pared in advance FOR the committees ana
no change Of importance was MADE IN
the papers that went before these COM
mittees.
When the plan Of organization was
nrst discussed, 1t was General Malone
who explained its object and suggested
h ,n connection herewith the necessity OF
! d steering committee"
i No voice has been heard as yet from the
INIT Malone Republicans. as regards thls
5rOmb.nation OF anti-D democratic FORCES
Minis anti-Aiahone element ia Virginia IS
moi only a very respectable but a very
s3nnuential one. Its leader is Colonel james
Nv. Brady.
NEGROES NOT IN 1T.
There was a noticeable absence OF the
negro element in this "honost-clections
conference.-the two or three present beng
merely spectators. and participants.
What this may mean is not known ex-
ccpt that ii Is believed that the negroes
|Nlu flock anywhere. whether invited OF
IlOt in opposition 10 the Democratic party
A compared with the influence Of Gene
|gal Malone an tho conference. MT. j. has-
|llns Hobson, the leader Of the Populists,
hook a very emphatic second place. and
|Sst he Is one OF the most fluent OF speak
srs.
But In a combination Of this kind, where
|General Malone takes a hand, there IS
|so first man bat general Malone.
HE WAS TIRED.
Mi X. IA. Jennings, Of Amelia, who
&syas the secretary Of the conference, looks
Blk a mere boy. lie performed his duties
kyen He had to assist General Field In
Hhe reading Of the "elevtion-bill'' ana
'khcn he had finished the nlnety-seyenth
&ection. he exclaimed: God speed its
1assaEe."
All through the sessions OF the confer
knce General Malone and General James
IA Walker sat side by side. They were
Ens intimate as twin-brothers.
81 1t is apparent that the alliance between
khe Republicans and Populists is COM
plete. and the Democratic party may ar
fange its campaign for next fall accord
tngly
81 There will be a fight in every legislative
flistrlct. and great effort will be made
by the 'honest-electlons" combination
10 secure a majority in the next General
Assembly.
"a Pat McCaull declared that II the rest
IN the State would do as well as Cul-
'peper county. next fall there would be no
6oubt Of the defeat Of the Democratic
marty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
MARRIAGE At CREWE.
Pretty Church Decorntiops-The At
Tendance and Reception.

CREWE Va, August S.-(Special)-
The Methodist church was Wednesday
might profuse.y and handsomely decorated
with flowers. which. together with the
pretty manner in which il was lighted.
made It present "a scene which at once
drew the admiration of all who enlivened
81.
The occasion was the marriage Of Miss
Lora Burton, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Burton. 81 Nottoway Fails this
county, TO Mr.. Warren William Guy, OF
this place.
The bride was attlred IN white
satin. her veil was pinned with
orange blossoms and she carried
a prayer-book. She entered the church
leaning on the arm Of her brother-in-
law. Mr. H. w Manson.
The maid Of honor. Misc Janey Bruce,
OF Hampden-Sduey, wore white hr0cadec
satin and carried a bouquet Of bride roses.
The bridemaids. Miss Halle Hutter. of
Lynchburg. and Miss Emma Bolsseau,
Hattie HOback. Janey Mccormick, Bessie
Cheatham, and George OVerton. of
Crewe. were attired IN white organdie.
and each carried bouquet OF flowers.
Mir W Il. Wells was best man, and
Messrs ". J. Oliver. Cralle O. Burton,
Sterling Bolsseau, and Dr. l.. l.. Sydnor.
Were the ushers The groom, best man,
and ushers an wore full-dress suits.
Little Misses Ruby and Bessie Oliver
were the flower girls. Mrs. DR.. j. W.
BRYANT played Memberships wedding
march as the bridal party entered and re-
tired.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
c Il. Kuyk rector Of the Gibson Memo
ral Protestant Episcopal church. assisted
by Rev. X. Findley Gayle. pastor Of the
Methodist church. in which the marriage
took place
The bridal party were given an elegant
reception after the ceremony by Mr. and
Mrs T. b. oliver. a pleasant feature OF
which was the singing OF Miss Halle
Altivr They were also pleasantly enter
IaIned the evening before at a reception
given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Manson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
THE COHEN co.

Hardwood Potato-Mashers, zc
6-Arm Clothes-Racks. maleable-iron
end 25c. goods. now &c.
Hardwood Individual Butter Moulds.
different designs. &c.
Prices that will make record
for the Peoples Store:
20 gross Finest French Backing. largest
Mason's Fruit-Jar Rubbers. again. Sc.
dozen.
Special sale 1890 to 1880:
% dozen L. & 8. Side and Box Coffee
Mills, worth each IS and &c., choice
i5c.
2o-large sizes-Polished Maple
Wood Bread or Mixing Bowls.
worth up to 6oc. each, Monday
choice 2oc.
50 dozen Largest Size Ice-Bowls. regu-
lar l0c. goods. now DC.
Special sale 1890 to 1880:
200 Family Tea-Scales. superior quality.
will weigh y ounce 10 pounds worth
and sold elsewhere for SIS, between
HARDWoOD TOwEL-RoLLERs. FOR
KITCHEN TOWELS. WORTH 10
CENTS, AT 3 CENTS.
ENTIRE STOCK DOOR-SCREENS,
E E3Rc 3EPicE'v RlNiEp-f Up 10 A $50
EACH, ANY SO CENTS.
Small Gardening or Children's Sets,
pieces. best goods made. good SSc'
GE sTr f. GEM" TRIPLE-MOTIoN
ICE-CREAM FREEZER, quarts
Japanese Bamboo Jardn Jsd
81 Gross TABLE KNIVES AND
FORKS, FORGED STEEL. FINELY
BoIsTERED. NICE SHAPED HAN "a
DIES. ACTUAL WORTH s2'SS A
Superior Quality apiece Carving Sets,
made from best double-sheer STEEL
worth 81. for CSC; ,spooNs
Celebrated ROGERsS TEASfso,395S1
"A Mr. QUALITY MoNDAf' N''' a
JUST i As GOOD BARGAINS IN Ro-
GERSs KNIVES AND FORKS AND
800 dozen Plated Teaspoons. worth SOC.
a set, Monday 9c.-(2 sets to custo-
mer)
No arguments needed when you
can buy Refrigerators at these
prices-only one or two lett OF a
size:
Our SO Refrigerator reduced to s.
Our Sl4 Refrigerator reduced 10 so.D.
Our Our SEQ Refrigerator reduced to $3.50.
BADY.CARRIAGES.
s12 Carriages reduced TO s..
sl5 Carriages reduced 10 81.
500 Carriages reduced to 50.
E0 Carriages reduced to $3.50.
40 dozen Large-Size, Heavy
Stamped. Tin Wash Bowls, value
Ioc., at &C.
Is dozen Milk trainers, large size, loc.
Heavy REFINED -Moulds. a zoe. ar
ticle, at &c.
Sale from 1890 to 1890:
% dozen Heavy REFINED Family Dip
pers. long ebony handles, at &c.
BEAUTIFUL NEW SHAPE TABLE
GOBLETS. FINELY ETCHED. FIRE 7,
POLISHED. BRi ll,I.i ! Nn;ozEN Ir'A'
Sale 1890 to 1880:
Sparkling. Dazzling, Imitation, Cut-Glas Is
Water-Bottles. full size and worth 81
each. Monday between ap Seor nou's'
Gold-Plated Banquet Lamps,
silver cupid centre, embossed head,
equipped with best burner, $3.50.
Finest American mite torSelalh 20
cups and Saucers, French-china shape,
worth 81 Is a dozen, for sc.
80 LARGE SIZE ENGLISH POTTERY
JARDINIERES different colors ana
shapes. worth from $l.25 TO IS each'
Monday choice for soc.
Finest -Enamelled Tea-Pots, worth
each si20, for 49c. it,,
Large Size, 3-Burner Gas-Stoves, nickel
plated. a 81 stove, for N.sS. 49,.
Large size 4-Burner lOh-Stoye, best
made a 50 article, for Las.
Mason Fruit Jars, Croquet Sets
and Water Coolers at big money
saving prices this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
COLORED DRESS BARGAINS

3S-inch All-Wool Serges. any color, lsc.
a yard, FROM 10 CENTS.
36-inch COLORED CASHMERES, all
cOors. 10c.. from &c.
Atwood Figured Challies. BIC. quality,
1Oc. yard.
FROM 3 TO 10 O'CLOCK
French Figured Flannelette, IL 1-2c-
kind &c a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
have withdrawn from the firm or
Hughes & Braxton, ana VIII ehueavor 70
Wallpapers AND DECORATIONS
Wv ali the different grades. j have all
the latest designs and skilled workmen-.
p1Spr,D or DECORATED, SHADES,
rTI--RTAINS. AWNINGS HUNG. &c, will
S,ndiv give US q call and get our prices
before going elsewhere.
Orders by postal promptly attended TO-
iou' - A. G.. BRAXTON,
Paper-Hanger and Decorator,
30S east Broad street.
jy 2s-Su4t hlcniloha, va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
CRIZZARD & TERRELL
223 East Broad street.
90 2i-su,W&FO
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUY sTu~Rs-BUY GRAIN.
THEY ARE CHEAP NOW, MD
Europe IL buying them, which means
higher prices all around. Don't nesitsu
and lose this chance. IS 20 80 per uay
can DE made easily BY our "ssle-nethoi',
plan OF operating Send for our book ana
Circular telling how IL is done. Bob Tree,
New York and Chicago offices. Six ma
tional banks given as references. r. j.
WAKEM a Co, Bankers and Brokers,
IS Beaver street New York. au t-sa& WI
suCcEssFUL GRAIN AND STOCK
SPECULATION Our free book. 'Systc'
matte Speculation" explains most ,pront'
able methods Of trading On limited mar
gins; sSna lor sS2y 2lsp; n S. 4, ie, N.r
Buren, street. cnicaso. III au 4ssnt
BUSINESS CHANCE.
DARKROOM, corner place. on west
Broad street. one OF the best locations
Ia the Gig. isa. been q eaf.r9qm ipI iha
last twenty years. FOR SALE CHEAP
FOR Shsipslsdina sseek- yxtnfesf AnS
license. Owaog, has othtr bpslneFs en-.
easements, IN pEss At nQ wYs sa e s.,,.
-s aSo 70 -; sos 3 11pE N6Sflll.x I, n :,
sIs,rRiSS " 9ssty'S vB t stFfSSec i;s NH Il
fsrnish market quota tiors free arg a,vsa s,
MN ss,> s sss ospp assss ssa,red
Send for full particulars ana hitnss. sSsrs
enees. VALENTINE e CO. o. "a trsns,'
Building. Chicago. " S'"es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
MONDAY August 5, 1895.
Aggressive Purpose to Sell !!

The edict has gone forthNot dollars worth OF
merchandise that price will sell shall be carried over
off month Of August must bse with activity The newand
mucowered prices half every housekeper expenses
Monday every entrance will open upon new bargains at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04

AZ tournament recently at Otterburn
Springs. Miss Thureza Vaughan was
crowned Queen, and Misses Lizzie Phaup.
Webb and Connie Anderson, Maids Of
Honor The successful knights were
Messrs w. NJ. Austin, Henry Miller, w.
Phaup. and Il. 4. Evans, in the order
NAMED