davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
The Cold Snap Has Done Little Dam
nge TO Great Crops.

The Cold snap Has Done bithe D"
nge 10 Great Crops.
NEW YORK, May mr.. @ Dun *
Co.'S weekly review OF trade win say to-
morrow:
The severe cold snap, with extensive
frosts, and. in some states. snow, mas
fortunately done little damage 10 the
great crops. though much 10 fruit, put
has considerably retarded retali udue.
The best news OF the week Is the advance
of 10 per cent. in wages by the carheele
works. followed by the Jones * McLauSh-
lin establishment. and evidently implying
a similar advance by many other con-
Germs. The Illinois Steel Company Is
starting its furnaces without granting inc
demands OF It's employees. NO advance
has been found practicable In the wooiien-
mills where conditions as to prices ana
foreign competition are very different.
and about ten thousand workers are stun
idle at Olneyville. where the works should
consume 10000 pounds per week
In other departments OF labor the troubles
are not serious. and the demand Tor man
ufactured products increases.
with a. material and steady enlarge
ment in domestic trade there is stu
great want OF employment in the interior
for money. which comes hither-s3,oVDovo
during the past week-and with the mil
lions distributed by the syndicate on bona
account, stimulates speculation.
Cotton Is an eighth stronger, In spite
OF the fact that 9.iGl ,0Sl bales had come
into sight last Friday, which Is over
i0O, 900 bales more than the largest crop
ever recorded. Northern sptnners nave
taken. a little less than three years ago
to date, when the crop was over sOO0,Oo
IN than thew
have consumed as yet; and foreign spin
ners hold nearly 10000 bales more than
they have consumed. while commercial
stocks here and abroad are A6,OOO bales
more than three years ago. The manufac-
ture is prospecting, though no one can
suppose its consumption is quite at the
maximum, and for the year, II certainly
mas not been. Goods are in fair demand
for the season. and the recent advances
in prices are fully maintained.
The advance in the wages OF IRON
workers by Mr.. Frick, of the Carnegie
company are as significant az were the
advances In the wages OF coke-workers
by the Frick Coke Company. Apparent
" Il is a strategic movement In the
great battle between iron-producing in
terests although II is generally inter-
preted as a proof that the outlook Tor
trade is sufficient TO warrant material
advance in wages and prices. Most fur
naces in the Mahoning Valley have also
advanced wages, and Bessemer iron has
risen to sll.D at Pittsburg, and gray forge
to 1906. Finished products are in larger
demand, but as yet not enough larger
TO cause any general advance in prices,
and proposals Of combinations In mer-
chants steel. structural iron, cast-pipe,
wire-rods, and cut-nails with the exist
ing combination in steel rails, show that
the market does not rise of itself
accommodating is doing remarkably
well
The failures during the past week have
been 2l1 in the United States against
2l9 last year. and 81 in Canada, against "a
last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
FLOWERS IN VASES.
Different Arrangements Are Vary
ingly Effective.
CNew York Times.)

tNeW 1ork I1meS.D
There is choice in vases. All flowers
look better in vases of clear crystal
or pressed glass than In those Of china.
however rare the ware or artistic its
decoration. Porcelain vases OF graceful
form and coloring are really completed
ornaments in themselves. and they detract
from the beauty of flowers, while their
own conventional daintiness also loses
by the contact. Another reason for choos-
ing clear-glass vases and jars is that
through them we can catch a glimpse of
stems, and this gives the flowers a
more graceful finished appearance
When Opaque vases are used those
in one plain, dull color, which pottery
dealers call monotone, are the prettiest,
a contrasting tint to the main color Of
the blossoms being selected. Imagine
dull-blue vase filed with the black
dyed Susans Of the roadside. and you
have the idea.
There is, too, a choice In placing the
vase. Large flowers of vivid tints can be
put further away from the looleron,
and yet lose none of their effectiveness
or be unseen. But fine flower, like the
forget-me-not or a cluster OF heliotrope,
would be lost on a mantel or high shelf.
Put the delicate blossoms where their
dainty color, form, or perfume can APP
peal to every one. while the massed and
gaudy splendor Of larger flowers may
serve to deck a dun corner or a shady,
sombre room.
pretty conceit is to put in each ones
own room bouquets of the flowers best
loved. This is a small matter. but In
discovering these favorite blossoms the
home decorator win grow attentive and
considerate, and perhaps learn other ways
of giving pleasure TO those to whom he
or she owes much.
Some flowers display themselves best
In low, or saucer, bouquets, and often
thoughtless persons will give away
the flowers almost bereft of stems. Moist
sand or moss Is particularly good to
place such short-stemmed flowers in. as
they are better kept in position. But
the velvet pansies. with their modest
faces, have an unexpected trick OF curl
ing up their stems in saucer bouquets
They are better controlled In small vases.
the blossoms standing upright, just as
they nod to us from the garden bed
Place vases when arranged as grace
fully as possible before a mirror, either on
the mantel or dressing case or hang a
small looking-glass or scene behind
the table wiiereon the flowers are put
A simple bouquet OF haif-doZen single
scarlet peoples, with long stems and
their own leaves, few daisies and
sprays Of oats, reflected in plain mirror,
make a long-remembered double picture
OF grace and beauty rarely seen, even
when costly roses and ferns are freely
to be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
The News of EmporIa.

EMPORIA. VA. May T.-(Special.)-
The Clerk of the Court this morning is
sued license for the marriage Of Mr. c.
l.. Morgan and Miss NJ. ID. Williams.
Both reside in this county.
Mr. f. l.. Wood. former Greenesville
boy. now connected with the Southern
Mercury, Dallas. Texas, is on a visit TO
his old home.
Rev Charles II. Nash. of Hopkinsyllle,
KY, Is on a visit to his former home
here. Mr. Nash was for a number Of
years pastor Of one of the Baptist churches
in Petersburg.
The continued cool spell is having very
depressing influence upon the crops and
all vegetables.
Mrs. Betsy Newcombs remains quite
low, and her death at any hour would
not be a surprise.
Miss Anna B. Mayes. a very wealthy
young lady of our town. is quite sick.
Rumor has II that q popular young ira
yelling salesman Of Suffolk. Va, Will
shortly lead to the hymeneal altar fair
daughter of Emporla.
Since the May term OF the court the
Clerk Of the Court has recorded nine
deeds and issued three marriage licenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.
Meeting of the Grand Chapter of
North Carolina.

DURHAM, n. c.. May H.-(speclal.)-
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Ma
sons met here yesterday at 10 A. NJ, with
Grand-High-Prie II. i. Clark presiding,
and II. II. Munson. Grand Secretary.
The business OF the session was dis
patched quickly. and the following Off
GERS were elected and installed: Walter
f. Storm, Wilmington. Grand High
Priest; George II. King, Charlotte, De-
putty Grand High Priest; Henry c.
Atkinson, Enfield. Grand King; William
a Withers, Raleigh. Grand Scribe; VIII
liam Simpson, Raleigh. Treasurer; II. H..
MUnson, Wilmington. Grand Secretary;
Rev. Or. Walter s. Greasy. Charlotte.
Grand Chaplain; +. Ulrich, New Berne,
Grand Captain of Host; Peter A. Wilson,
Winston. Principal Sojourner; w. f. Ran
dolph. Asheville. Royal Arch Captain:
William II. Applewhite Wilson, Grand
Master Third Veil; E. p. Bailey. VIII
mington. Grand Master Second Veil; A..
j. Harrell, Goldsboro', Grand Master First
Veil; r. II. Bradley. Raleigh, Grand
Guard.
The next place Of meeting will be
New Berne, on the second Tuesday Of
May, 1896. at 8 o'clock u. NJ.
At 10 L. NJ. banquet was served by the
local companions and Sir knights, which
was greatly enjoyed. Covers were laid
for 100 guests, but the inclement wea-
Their kept them away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
OXFORD ITEMS.
VIII Send Lnrge Crowd 10 RAJ
Ieigh-Good Freight business.

OXFORD, n. c., May I.-(Special)-A
very large crowd will go from here Mon
day to the unwilling Of the Confederate
monument in Raleigh. The Granville
Grays, under command of Captain S. w.
Minor. will take forty men. A special train
via Durham will leave here at 8 4. NJ.
and returning will leave Raleigh at $50
p. NJ. and reach here at S:15 p. NJ.
During the month of April the Southern
freight department here did a tremendous
business, 2005,2S6 pounds of incoming
freight being received, an increase OF 95s.-
900 pounds over April of last year. while
receipts for outgoing freight show 566, 3S9
pounds being an increase Of 247,6i0 pounds
over the business Of the same month last
year. This shows a healthy revival Of
trade and business in our active, wide
awake little city.
Moses c. Dean, Esq, one OF the best
known and most respected farmers Of the
county. died at his home near Sunset. in
this county, a few days ago He was in
his Slst year. had been married twice, had
fourteen children. nine CT whom are
living. eighty-elght grandchildren, and
twenty great-grandchildren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
WILSON'S GRADED SCHOOL.
Graduating Class Exercises-annuaI
Address.

WILSON, y. c., May l7.-(Special)-To
day at 1890 A. II. tie graduating class
of the Wilson Gr9iel School held their
class exercises. The class numbers eight.
and all submitted appropriate original
papers. The programme was carried out
as follows Miss Daisy Weaver, a paper
on 1.-THE Life OF General Louis ID. VIII
son." from whom this county was named;
Henry Meredith. History Of the Schools
of wilson; Miss Hette Farmer, THE
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad; Giles
Winstead. "The Roman rrai:Or"; Miss
Mary Setszer, Secrets Of the Dead-Let
ter Office; Stephen Anderson, History
of the Class; William Whitehead, "A
Prophecy of the Class" Samuel Clark de-
livered the valedictory. The papers were
good and along new lines of thought.
They were greatly enjoyed by the audi.
ence. The class is the largest ever sent
out from the school
This evening at $50 o'clock President
Peacock, Of Greensboro Female College,
delivered the annual address. Professor
Peacock was a former student Of the
school. and IL was a real pleasure to his
former schoolmates to hear kim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
Highest Of all in Leavcnng PowerIatcst u s Govt Report
RH!A!!I! R Rsxasss
ARSOLUTEEY PURE
r.caped Convict Captured.

HEATHsvrELE, VA. May iT.-tspe-
cial1-Patrick Green, an escaped convict
from our State Penitentiary, was cap
tured and confined in our county jail yes
terday on the charge OF abducting 1T
tie coIored girl He succeeded In enticing
the little girl away from her home, and
was making his way In company with her
10 the Eastern Shore OF Virginia. when
he was overhauled. The girl was sent
hack to her home. in Lancaster county.
Green is a yellow negro OF medium build,
and is quite a hard-looking specimen. lie
acknowledges escaping from the peniten-
tiary. but claims that the girl followed
him OF her own accord. and he could not
make her go back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

ARE YOU HONEST. SOBER. INDUS
TRTOUS? IL so. engage with US for 1888;
$500 a MONTH $500 year. You can make
IL easy; six hours a day. our agents 90
not complain Of hard times. Why They
are making money selling our PERFECTION
Dish Washer. the only practical family
washer manufactured. washes dries, anu
poliahes dishes perfectly in two minutes;
no experience necessary; a child OF ope-
rates IL easily; cheap and durable; weight
thirteen pounds; made or anti
rust sheet steel; capacity NV
family wants one. You don't have
20 canvass as soon as people know you
have It for sale they send for dish
washer. Each agents territory protected;
no competition. We furnish sample
weight six pounds) in nice case to lady
agents 10 take orders with; one agent
made s2l4.53 first ten days. Address, for
Featuring COMPANY, Englewood, Ill.
my 2-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
OLD NORTH STATE.
THE FAR-REAcnso EFFECT OF
THE MEAREs DECISION.
The baptist orphnnnEe-Dcath Of a
Confederate Naval veternn-Royai
Arch nnsons-EIecffon of Omcers-
Other North Carolina News.

RALEIGH. N. c.. May i7.-ts7ecial)-
The decision OF the Supreme Court yes
terday in the cook-Meares judgeship case
carries with 1t some other important
cases These are the cases Of the State
Librarian and the nine additional trustees
OF the Agricultural College. In both these
cases as in Cooks case, the election
was held before the act was ratified.
This is a grave defect. according to the
Supreme Court In other words, there
can be no officer before the Office.
Colonel Thomas S. Kenan. late OF the
Forty-third Infantry, North Carolina
state Troops. is assigned to the COM
mand OF the second division In the pa
rade here Monday. which is composed of
veterans. Great quantities of provisions
have been collected for the veterans, and
the largest tobacco warehouse In the
city will be used as a dining-hall.
The Capitol building is to be specially
decorated for the 20th Governor Carr
to-day made arrangements for this.
THE BAPTIST ORPHANAGE.
The superintendent of the Baptist Or
DDAndRf, III IHOHld1NAlief ANHcANN eH'e
there are now I37 orphans under Its shell
ter.
The assignees OF b. l.. Duke, OF Dur
ham, have Instituted suit against Allen
Beverage, of New York, for $4,000 OF
American Tobacco Company stock. Col
onel John w. Hinsdale. Of Raleigh, left
to-day to appear as attorney for Dukes
assignees.
Considerable money is being collected
in the State for the purchase OF gift 10
the cruiser Raleigh. c. l.. Stevens, edi-
tor Of the Southport Leader, is taking
this work in hand. and is making another
tour of the State.
Captain Joseph Price. who for fifteen
years had been harbor-mast,r at the port
OF Wilmington. died night before last.
During the war he served with great
gallantry I'm the Confederate States navy.
and near Savannah captured the United
States gunboat Water Witch. which he
took into that port. He was then given
command OF the gunboat Neuse, which
was on the Neuse river.
Hartman's registered distillery, at Hoff-
man, was seized by revenue deputies yes
terdaV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
GRADUATED SUGAR,
Best American Refined 4 i-2C. Per Pound.

Pork Shoulders. sc. per pound.
Clipped Beef, l5c. per pound.
Fresh Soda-Crackers, &c. pound.
Country Hams, lie. per pound.
3-pound cans Tomatoes, &c.
White Corn. SIC. per bushel.
Small California Hams, Sc. per pound.
Mocha and Java Coffee. 20c. pound.
Best new-crop New Orleans MoIa5ses,
4Oc. per gallon.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, &c.
per dozen. or 81 per half-barrel.
2 dozen New North Carolina Rec Her
rings for &c. or $50 per half-barr-l.
Vanilla and Golden-Drfp Syrup, Ssc. per
Thistle Tomatoes, &C. per can.
California Dried Cherries, &C. per pound
Best New York Creamery Butter, zoe.
Timothy Hay, zoe. hundred-welght.
Sugar-CUred Shoulders, i-2c. per
pound.
a good family-l8c. per sack
California ApricoIs. lie. can.
Peerless, and Early-Rose Irish Potatoes.
Thirteen pounds Best Virginia Buck
Jap. Brand Roasted. in 1-pound papers,
2e; pei, pound; Java and Laguyra.
Pure Lard, &c. per pound.
Large Cans Tomatoes, &c.
pounds Best Leaf-Lard for sc
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, 800
per barrel.
Pure Sugar-syrup. l5c. gallon.
Good Tea, 2lc. per pound
Pure Rye Whiskey, years old. 81 per
gallon.
sliver-King Patent Family Flour, best
sold, S3.75 pc. barrel, or Sc. Fer sack
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. geo
per barrel. or &c per sack
xxx Fancy Family Flour. per barrel,
50, or per sack. 20c
Best Clty-Mills Meal, 5Se. per bushel.
Fresh Table Butter, Ice. pound.
Price-list mailed on application
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
1870 and 1922 east Main street.
Branch Store. SOC east Marshall.
Phone N5 no 0-Tu. w. F&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

unlimited coinage OF silver by this coun-
try alone will result In disaster 70 the
whole country. and especially 10 the
South. we heartily endorse the movement
inaugurated by the Memphis Cotton Ex-
change and other representative bodies
toward the propagation OF sound financial
ideas. and an Interchange OF opinion
among southern people on the currency
question:
Resolved That this Exchange appoint
two DELEGATES to the convention TO De
held at Memphis. May .. 1875. TO discuss
the question Of sound and stable currency
and better banking facilities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

WANTED, TWO OR THREE YOUNG
MEN. from IL 10 q years old, with plenty
of energy and enterprise, 70 learn. CAN
WASHING FOR INSURANCE, under the
anlidance OF experienced men. VIII re-
ceive compensation from the beginning.
Applicants must have good education. De
OF good appearance, bright disposition,
and we'll acquainted In the city and VI
cinity. Address. with references, NJ. Nj.
RATHBUN, Room IS, Times building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
why Prof. BIaciSie Wore the Plaid.

DR.. Donald Macleod. I'm Good Words for
Professor Blacke frequently stayed at
DIR. Macleods house In Glasgow. One
night, says the Doctor. we were sitting up
together Blackie said. In his brusque
way, Whatever other faults l have, /
am free from vanity" An incredulous
smile on my face reused him. You don't
believe that; give me an instance" Being
thus challenged. / said, why do you
walk about flourlshing a plaid continue
allyY" "rI give you the history of that,
sir. When / was poor MIN, and when
my wife and j had our difficulties, she
bare character OF my surtout. and asked
me TO order a new one. | told her
could not afford II Just then, when she
went. like a noble woman. and put her
own plaid shawl on my shoulders. and l
have worn a plaid ever since in memory
of her loving deed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
ALAW OVERLOOKED.
Ashevilie's Municipal Officers May In
Couseouence Hold Over

ASHEVILLE, n C.. May 1.-THE Leg
islature passed a law that all candidates
for office, whether State or not should file
statements OF election expenses within
ten days from the day of election. This
clause In the law was only discovered by
the municipal officers to-day. and the ten
days since the last municipal cleo
ton expired last night The result may
probably be that the old municipal officers
viii hold over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
The ADLER Art PublIshIng COMPANY Of

The Adler Art Publishing Company OF
Chicago Is engaged In collecting material
for the publication OF volume on the
Atlanta Exposition and the South, which,
when completed, win be one OF the finest
works OF Its kind ever devoted to the
South. 1t VIII contain portraits and BIZ
ograph.es OF prominent southerners and
most elaborate presentation OF the Cot
ton States and international Exposition.
together with the most complete statisti-
cal Information concerning the same. The
book will be beautifully Illustrated, and
will be ready about the LIST of July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

WANTED. UNLIMITED QUANTITIES
OF all kinds OF Hardwood Piece Stock.
up wide, IS inches and up long i inch
thick. either planned or rough. Splendid
chance TO work NO your lower grades.
from slabs, green or dry. Apply for speci-
hcations. Can use logs, planks, boards.
and squares Give full particulars OF
stock on hand. price. and freight rates
10 New York: Address Post-Olfice Box
zl44, New York city. my ls-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
DANNILLE.
ModIin sentenced-A Lunatic Dies I'm
Hail.

DANVILLE, VA, May 17.-(Special)-
Jacob Modlin was to-day Brought into
court and sentenced to eighteen years in
the penitentiary.
Annie Burr (colored), confined In the
city Jail since January last, as a lunatic,
died in that institution to-day Repeated
efforts had been made TO get her In the
asylum at Petersburg, but failed.
The Sergeant has another crazy woman
in the jail, but cannot get her taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
Goyernor Evans I'm North Carolina

WILMINGTON, N. c.. May n.-Gov-
ernor Evans and Adjutant-Gen Watts,
OF South Carolina. arrived in this CITY
to-day. During the afternoon, IN com
pany with some Of the prominent citzens
OF Wilmington, they went TO WrightsViiie
Sound, returning tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

TO PHIL KEARNy POST. no, 10.
rade WILLIAM LYNCH viii be held az
81 Peters Cathedral at 4 o'clock 4. M
on SATURDAY. May u. WS. inc
members OF the post are requested 70 ~,
tend. in full uniform, with memorial
'l ~ order OF A. J. Burgess, ccmmander'
W. X. ELDRIDGE, AdJutant.
nv rs-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

ASHLAND, VA, May l7.-(Special.)--
A telegram announcing the death at
Stebbins, Halifax county. of Mr.. Shirley
Il. Stebbins was received by his family
here tonight. He had been sick for
some time, but his serious condition was
unknown. hence the news OF his death
was great shock. His remains will
arrive in Richmond in the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

A GOOD MAN WANTED TO SELL
TO the country and retail trade, with his
other goods DRY GOODS sPEcIALTIES
on commission. G. T. n. SCHRAMM,
Manager pa Chestnut street, Phlladel-
phia, Pa. my g. l2&lS-St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

AGENTS MAKE 81 A DAY AT HOME
or travelling selling our new goods used
everywhere. Write TO US for particulars
and territory. DIR. FRANCIS CHEMI-
CAL COMPANY, Dayton, Ky. Refer
ences: Postmaster or Mayor Of city.
my S-W2Sa4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
WILMINGTON AND MEMPHIS.
Representation of Former mt sound
Money Convention.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May 17-At a
meeting OF the Produce Exchange OF this
city, held to-day. the following resolution
was adopted unanimously:
whereas, believing that the free and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
SCHOOLS.
WORCESTER
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE. AN EVENING DAILY IN
a live Virginia city. Has good patronage,
and makes from SIS 10 500 a week net.
Bad health reason for selling. A good
paper, and an excellent bargain for some
one. Address X. G. HIDEN, care Rich
mond Dispatch. my lf-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

LIVE DEER WANTED. FAwNs PRE-.
FERRED; also. few ELK AND ANTE
LoPE. Address FOREST LODGE. Glen
Allen, Va. de 15-dSa&S u& VIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS NOTION
SALESMAN ore having an estabhsneo
trade in Virginia or North Caronna.
num where employed. Address MOUL-
TON BROTHERS. Baltimore. Md.
NV lS3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

A MAN IN EVERY SECTION TO
SELL staple goods TO dealers; experience
unnecessary: best line; SO month.
Salary and expenses or large commission
made; for sealed particulars send stamp.
Clifton Soap and Manufacturing Com
pany. Box 49, Cincinnati. .. fe 3-Saly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. ALBERT Q. BRUCE, SCHOOL
OF MUSIC.
Twelve years experience. Voice cult
ure-Lampertis's misunderstanding
Piano-Mason's system, touch. and tech
niaue. Lectures on Musical Literatures
Theory, and Analysis. Studio open AC-
GUST. Situation central, between First
and Fifth streets. Mrs. Bruce Will be at
music rooms, 916 IL Floyd avenue, daily
except Sunday
my i4-eodtJei. tSutAul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18

For a journey Of 200 miles or so. a
sound reindeer can travel at the rate OF
about twenty-five miles an hour. on good
roads.