davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
MLRINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise os Sunset 20 Noon mi is Moons S
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook I 20 Gov Island i49 He'll Gate 80:
PM-sandy Hook l49 Gov. Island l:5I He'll Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
HE'LL HEAR THE BELL The NEAI lime
A Mlr.KMAN FAILS TO GET OUT or THE WAY OF
FIRE ENGINE AND THE RESULT Is DIS
WAGON.

A MILKMAN FAILS TO GET OUT OF THE WAY OF A
FIRE ENGINE AND THE RESULT Is Dis
AsTRors TO HIS WAGON.
Tbero vas serious collision between a nre-engine
and q milk wagon yesterday morning in Third-ave.
between Thirty fourth and Thirty-nfth SITS Both
y.,.on and engine were badly damaged. but no one
was injured
The accident occurred about o'clock. while fre-
engine no p. whose quarters are at NJ 10 Eas'
Fortieth-st. was responding to a signal from poN
No 5-s at Third-ayc and Twenty-eighth-st. The
,br.. horses attached TO the engine driven by
CAPTAIN Eagans. They going downtown on
the car track at a rapid rate when Thirty sixth
ST. was reached \ milk wagon. driven by FRANK
Mcrkel 81 No il6 Sxth-avc.. Brooklyn. was about
"A block ahead and also on the ear track proceed
ing leisureiy The changing OF the fire bells behind
him dld not appear to interest the milkman IN the
least. nor did he pay need TO the warning shouts
OF the fremcn. who were yelling FOR right OF way.
The driver OF the nreengne still kept his horses 10
their best pace. expecting every second that the
m4lkman would pull out from the track. II was not
.utu the engine was within Il few lengths OF the
wagon that IL appeared evident TO the hremen that
the milkman intended TO dispute the right OF way
1t was then late to pull in the galloping horses
or change their course and the instant the en-
poles 81 the engine smashed the milk wagon into
flnters and the conclusion damaged the gearing OF
the lfc apparatus. For I'VE minutes the engine.
horses and shattered milk wagon were hopeless!y
tangled up and 1t Vas at first feared that the ami
mails might have sustained some severe injuries.
An examination however showed that they were
unhurt one 4 the fremen thrown from the
nesscl by Policeman Edward ONe. OF the East
Thrty-hfth-st. station. who arrested the rnilkman
have to 40 To the rrpair-shops. The fire for which
the alarm sent out was In three-story brick
dwelling at No AZ East Twenty-nnth-st II was
merely a chimney blaze. resulting from defective
fue and caused no damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
TRAry-RonnER PERRY CAUGHT.
He Gave the Police n Fight Reforc
hurrrnhrrI

guaranteeing.
NEW YORK. April l6.-The Weehaw-
ken g.. j. police have captured Oliver
Curtis Perry the trala-robber VINO. vita
O'Donnell. Mcguire, DAVIS. and Quiglcy.
broke out Of the Matteawan Aaylum "a
wednesday last Perry. when confronted
with his photograph, admitted LEM
tlty. lie VIII be held by the Nev ~rscy
police until the Mat,eawan a.,.s ties
send for him.
Perry told ~ his escape from the prison.
After his escape he managed TO get Two
or three changes OF clothing. an OF which
he wore. His idea in doing this was that
n he happened TO be seen he would i'm
m .dlately take or a suit and throw u
away. thereby changing his appcardn e
altogether. Since his escape te had
spent the nights among the hills. walk
ing as best he could IN the day dime.
Perry bitterly denounced his treatment
at the Alatteawan Asylum. lie said he
had walked every step of the way from
Fishkn. lie was in this city at one time
In the vicinity Of the IIudsOn-Street Hos
pitaL
Before surrendering he gave the police
fight. lie is scratched all about the face
and arms.
Perry was the last OF the five lu9atics
who escaped 20 be captured. All got away
,ast Wednesday night. Perry got farther
away from the asylum than any OF the
Others. He had succeeded In putting
ABOUT 100 miles between him and the asy-
lum. The others were caught In the I'M
mediate neghborhood Of the asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
soUND-MONEy ORGANIZATION.
Bankers Respond Ia the Presidents
SEGREGATION.

Suggestion.
NEW YORK. april l6.-Presilent Clcye-
lands appeal for s9und-money organi-
cation met with a response to-day at the
meeting Of the Committee on Programme
for the twenty-Gfth annual convention Of
the American Bankers Association, TO be
held az Atlanta October 18th. 18Th, and
nth The m citing was held az the Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic. Il had been
called several weeks ago. None Of the
committee supposed at that time that any
thing would b. prOpOs except details
relating 20 the order or proceedings.
There were present William n. Rhaun,
president of the National Bank or the
Republic. PHILADELPHIA W. r. Dixon,
presid MT Of the National EXchange Bank.
Baltimore: William G.. COrnwcl, president
~ the City Bank. Buffalo; J. Edward sim
mons, president Of the Fourth National
Bank. New York; J. J. O'Den. president
Of the Union National Bank. Chicago,
and T.. RI. Pullen. Wce-prasldent OF the
National Bank of tn Republic, New
YORK
A suggestion that the American Bank
ers' Association should use It's active In
huence In favor OF sound money was
unanimously approved, and the committee
set aside the routine work lald out Tor
f.. and applied Itself 20 discussing IN
functions that Il might properly exercise
In adapting the convention programme TO
practical purposes in this connection.
The session OF the committee was eyecu-
tive. but II was armed that each member
signified his approval " the plan 10 make
the convention in the highest degree useful
20 the public ~ a guide and educator, IN
accordance with the advice in the Pr 81
dents letter.
IL seemed TO the committee that much
good might be done under a wisely-deyel-
op j plan. especially since the c0nyen-
ton would be held on the eve OF the fall
elections. Having devoted almost all OF
the days session 20 the subject, the COM
mittee viii invite suggestions regarding
Il from bankers. with the view Of shaping
a plan for action at another meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
AFFAIRS - ODD HANOVER.


OFFLEY VA. April 6-(Special)-At
the usual annual meeting. held yesterday.
at the Fork church ST. Martins Parish
the Rev :. :. Hepburn. pastor. the fol-
lowing Vestry and officers were elected
Ter the ensuing year: Major John Page.
senior warden. y g. Cooke. junior war
den: y. y. holland registrar; Fenton
holland treasurer. and h. .. boswell,
!. NJ Fontaiue. Samuel G.. Thompson. J.
r. Grubb J. H. Berkeley. r. NJ Fon-
taine. Dr. George Fleming. and DR.. c.
j. Terrell Major Page was elected dele
gate 20 the council TO be- held in Char
lottesville next month. with Mr. j. h.
Berkeley a. alternate.
After a preliminary campaign OF seve-
raj weeks IN which considerable activity
and feeling were shown. the vote was
taken yesterday on the question Of H.
cense or no license for this Beaver DAM
magisterial district and the result was
that the 'Wets' won oy rwhelminsly.
There was large turnout Of voters. one
cause Of this. though being that II was
holiday. The vote by PRECINCTS was as
follows: Blunts. for license. IL: against.
81. Higgason's, for. us against, IS. Halls
shop. for. rs: against. 81.
\ DESERTER
1t Is said that the negro William Mills.
VINO was as previously noted In the Dis
patch. badly wounded and captured lately
near Boutwell, 6y T.. +. Lightfoot fcol-
ored), while attempting 10 rob the store
OF his brother Major Light;oot is a de-
serter from the United States army. for
whom there is q reward Of 800. which
will go TO his capt0r. Mills is a native OF
Hanover a DOW man and des-
perate character. and Lightfoot showed
considerable pluck in effectng his cap
ture after a hand-tO-hand fight: but this
he would scarcely have accomplished ex-
cept for having first crippled his man
with a bullet.
Zion Baptist church. near Hewletfs.
had a narrow ESCAPE from burning lately
through the falling OF chandelier with
eight lighted lamps. Fortunately, no one
was beneath. and the building was saved
by the cOlOred sexton. George Berkeley.
who. with much presence of mind, sue
ceeded In extinguishi1g the fire The
church was not insured.
The Rev. :. ; Hepburn Is on a Raca-
ton and rest ~ two weeks, In Maryland.
visiting relatives
Several Inquiries have been made OF
lite as 10 the mica deposits in this neigh
bOrhoOd. There are good indications in
several quarters, and at one point much
valuable mica was taken out some TWEEN
ty-five years ago. bur since then no sys-
temaiic mining has been done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Peace News Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April L.
Late this afternoon Secretary Gresham
received cablesram from Minister
Dunn, at Toxic. Japan. confirming the
press dispatches that a peace treaty had
been signed by Japan and China. The
message was terse. saying simply:
Peace negotiations between Japan and
China were concluded to-day"
JAPANIZATION OF CHINA.
LONDON. April 1.-THE Daily News,
referring 10 the Chino-Japanese alliance,
which is said 20 be one OF the conditions
Of the treaty Of peace will say to-m0r-
row that under the new conditions such
an alliance would be so much more TO
the advantage Of China that II can
scarcely imagine Japan proposing It.
Japan" says the News. has emerged
from the conflict a great power There
Is no precise parallel In the history Of
the world TO her marvellous adaptability
and initiative genius
The Graphic is inclined 20 believe in
the reported alliance. II says: This
Japanizstion OF China would be the death
% the European IN Eastern Asia, and
the ruin Of western industry"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES.
william n. Green becomes Manager
of the Entire system.


WASHINGTON, April 16--Several I'M
portant changes in the management OF
the Southern Railway Company were an
nounced to-day. Heretofore there have
been two general managers Of the road,
one for the eastern system and another
for the western. An order from Presi-
dent Samuel Spencer. OF New York. is
sued to-day. and to become effective Sat
urday. abolishes both OF the above men
toned offices, and appoints Mr. William
III. Green, Of this city, general manager
Of the entire system M. Green was
general manager OF the old Richmond
and Danville road, and since the reorganl-
zation has served efficiently 80 general
manager of the eastern system. Mr.
Green will retain his headquarters In
this city, and will report directly to Mr..
Baldwin. the third vice-president
Mr.. c. NJ Bolton. chief engineer OF the
road. having resigned, M .. H. Hudson
has been appointed 10 mn the vacancy.
lie will make his headquarters IN this
city. and report TO Nice-President Bad
win.
Mr.. Hudson's first order. which also
takes effect Saturday, appoints Mr.. j. a.
Dodson general roadmaster Of the com
pany. with headquarters in this city. He
Will have charge Of the maintenance or
roadway and track. and division road
masters will report to and receive IN
structlons from him.
Mr. y. W. Lum has been appointed
superintendent Of bridges and buildings,
with Headquarters in this city He will
have charge Of the maintenance OF
bridges Qncludng trestles and culverts)'
buildings, and other structures. Division
.-tfnarrrfarre vrifl TnnOTf and
receive instructions from him.
General Superintendent Green will have
fun charge Of al transportation matters.
including all stations and terminals, and
he will be assisted by an assistant general
superintendent. with headquarters az
Atlanta. Ga, who viii report direct TO him.
Division superintendent will report as
directed By him. The superintendent Of
car-service and the superintendent Of
re ,egraph will report 10 the general su-
perintendent
Chief Engineer Hudson Nill have
charge OF all new construction, as well
as he maintenance OF roadway and track
and the maintenance Of bridges. buildings.
and other structures. lie VIII be assisted
by the general roadmaster and supern-
tendent OF bridges ana buildings.
4 special to the Post from Charlottes-
vile. Va. says: 1T IS rum0r9d In rail
road circles that y. J. O'Brien, master
OF trains Of the Virginia Midland Division
OF the Southern railway. stationed in
this place, IS q Do made superintendent
OF the Virginia Midland Division taking
the place Of J. ). Barbour Thompson.
who. II is said. viii be transferred to
Charlotte. " G.. taking the place OF
Superintendent Rider. II is also said that
T. f. Mccarthy will take the place Of Mr.
OBrien as master OF trains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

A.... have rr Peterson.
81 arI ONE mf. . - ~,
,-..r or victory '.' .,...-
r.rr.r"s re
...r nufI.l.rr '''. -.
,.. a .rF o.'N "'.''" '''. ''
.. r. historic n''
Same y.stfa1t Was s'''''"' '' '''''
,.-a. lag l...r. 200 Chat Do was VAIN
f H. f"f.s ''i " WIS "'S
.... ir r..I.., o. p.a}'ns Tor neither
Club r.rr sf.Hs game 'S was
-. H The i"' pi''"''S i'"''e-
Iru n-id th' pFncip"l WORN
.. .... i.tH.y l.i th'y b"t'ie LOT VIC
. Foreman pitched iar pTe'uef
m rIr iI Turenil bat Tannehin
......tel ana Foreman was not
t. ..,r, ~ tho Farmers
i.' "''' i''"'' ''o'"
.... tr bowed hlnsrii 10 he every
.. tr|r.~. ana he is even better
t... ,,,r Ttr,uraor, tho
,' i maze i''''' ''"e"N''s \"
..t with bis halls, but 10 appeared
....... f.f Thorn 10 do $50. Three hits
..t.. ....ii ,.....tl.f.. e,a tt.,, o.,
i'.-. were S.'l''i'.i. therefore IL
.-- rather peculiar. when IL is stated
.... ..-t. tit. o.er. made from Tame
49,,
lance Gown ihe error column however
a explain Hu
THEY SEEMED AFRAID
Have you ever seen n green hayseed.
....f only fo walking on ploucbei ground.
....... 81, -,.f. ..,..... .. ,..,, ,,,..., e,or9
"'"' '"' NOV 'l'H'9 OF the i''e'H"u'
Agricu'turists reminded one Of nothing
So mach as ono % those same green hay
.r,I. " under tb.. ci,o,,,,,stsnces referred
a.,
'' i"'' "'''' ""'"' az '"0"-" mn
aifaid they would ran down ana hurt
themselves. ana 't Tor handling hdH.
~ was rarely taat they ever attempted
t' co 80.
10 was iun though. Just % see those
armefs licked They didn't seem 10 MIND
90. and with apologies 10 Mr. PenieD
there o. 40 doubt that they viii get used
90 10 before the season is over.
It's true That the kichmonds didn't
cover themselves with any great amount
~ si"fy ytsiefaaN' bul IN y played BAN
OH around lhrf guests. ana ihe contrast
iriWte1 ine TWO teams was almost as
..'Hl Nyu es "ss "htn lhe h'Aeu,id as
rorr er~5re are credi,s5 ~ Iicbmon5-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
TRIAL OF SENATOR GoEBEL.
Acknowledgement Hendricks Posi-
tive That sanford Fired First.

CONVICTION. ky. April l6-The pre-
llminary trial Of State-Senator William
Goebsl for the killing OF Colonel John J..
Sanford began in the Kenton County
Court this morning before Judge Stevens.
The room was packed almost to suffoca-
ton. Mr. Goebel was represented by At
torneys Shaw and Earnest. TIL charge
IS manslaughter.
Attorney General Hendricks, an eye
witness OF the tragedy. was first 10 tes-
tify. His story OF the killing WAS sub
stantialy the same as that given by him
on the day IT occurred. Particular ctr IS
was put on the question az 10 who fired
the first shot.
Il am positive that Mr.. Sanford fired
first" WAS his answer.
During the Attorney-Generafs testimony
MIR. Goebel retained the s-lf-composure
which has characterized him ever since
the affair occurred.
AT the conclusion OF the hearing the
Court promptly dismissed senator Goebei,
claiming that self-defence WIS proven
clearly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
RICHMOND, Va, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1895

for appearance and correct or explain
such return. and that on their failure
20 appear and make such corrections you
will correct ard increase the amount OF
such returns stating the particular cor
rections which shall be made and the
amounts by which said returns viii be
increased
Where persons and corporations liable
20 make return have neglected or refused
10 make returns. and where, in your opin-
ion. false or fraudulent returns have
been filed. you will give notice to the
delinquents and to those who made such
false or fraudulent returns TO appear and
show cause why penalties shall not be
assessed against them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

RANsOu's ELIGIBILITY.
The story of Its Non-Existenee n
Mares Nest.

WASHINGTON. April ia carefm
inquiry here concerning the report that
ex-senator Ransom. Minister 10 Mexico.
Is not eligible 10 iii the place 10 when
he was recently appointed on account OF
D constitutional provision finds the story
without foundation. Senator Ransom
lid not qualify until his term OF Office.
IS senator expired. and his service and
pay date from the time he qualified
Senator RansOm's service as Minister
began when be took the oath of office.
and this was not until after his term OF
Office as senator had expired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Ak AID.

n you are troubled with malaria. con-
stpaton. biliOusness. kidney trouble. or
dysgt psia, o. Hostetters' stomach Bitters.
and IL viii be speedily forthcoming. Ner
Fousness. loss of appetite and sleep. and
C. loss Of yig0r are also remedied by this
restorative. Physicians or cminence en-
dofsc H. valuable confirmation Of the
verdict OF the people aud the press. Take
IL regularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
The Mclaughlin Case.

NEW YORK. April ls.-The selection OF
a Jury for the trial Of Inspector Nc
Iaughlin was resumed this morning be-
fore Judge Barrett I'm the Court of oyer
and Termlner When the court aGJournei
last evening only one juror had been Sc
lectsd. Fourteen talesmen were examiner
Yesterday. The greatest precaution - De-
ing exercised on both sides in the selection
OF a jury, and. judging by the progress
thar was'made yesterday. II Will take at
least a week 10 get the jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
INCOME-TAx RETURNS.
Corrections or EspianntIons--FaiI-
ure 10 Make Return.

WASHINGTON, April Reconnaissance
Miller late to-day issued an additional
circular 10 internal revenue collectors. in
which ne says:
In cases OF Incorrect income-tax re-
turns now filed in your office. you will
notify the persons who filed such returns
that they must appear within a reason
able time. specifying the date and place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
COLLAPSE or 4 BLOCK.
Two Men kIIlcd--0ne Nan seriously
Another SLIGHTLY Hurt.

CLOVERSVILLE. y. T.. April 1.-THE
Tietsc block IN process Of construction,
collapsed to-day burying in toe ruins
two painters and two plumbers. The
painters. two brothers named Needer
were killed one OF the plumbers. named
Freeman. WAS seriously hurt but the
other was but slightly injured. What r.
mains Of the building VIII have 70 be
torn down, and an will be a total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
scnnr Mnrnngn Quits.

WASHINGTON. April l6.-Senor Mu-
ruaga. the Spanish Minister. to-day sever
ed his connection with the Spanish lega-
ton. Senior Sagrario. first secretary. will
have charge until the arrival Of Senior
Dupuy de Lone, now in Cuba with
CamuOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

NEW ORLEANS. LA, April lo.-tSpe-
cial Polk Miller scored one OF the gray.
-, ,,,ccasses 81 MS life ga New orleans
,a',tght pis audience was made vp OF
The New Orleans four hundred. Who ase-
az u.denonslratlye. showed ~ ,ns't
close attention. frequent applause. ana 'ns
huge lunches OF flowers their th2Ious"
appreciation OF yiTginia's great nu''o-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
The PerpetratOr n Man from Louis
burg, North Carolina.

TELLURIDE. coll. April l6.-Hay-
wood Williams shot ana killed Grace
White. woman Of bad character this
afternoon. and then shot himself through
the stomach. INJECTING a mortal wound.
Williams's father was representative
In Congress for two terms from Louis
burg. y. g.
Jealousy was the cause. The tragedy
took place IN a house of ill-repute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Tn. vacant CoIiectorship.

For the vacant Internal revenue col
lectorshp. the Ninih Congressional Dis
trict viii present the name Of W. 7. Ham
htOn. Of Bristol. Va. one Of the best
workers In the State. He will have all
endorsement necessary. and with him
that district viii enter the contest 10
make a manly. honorable fight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Ex-senator Wilson Dying.

DIES MONIES. IA. April 16.-Ex-Unlted
States Senator James +. Wilson ~ suf-
fering from paralysis OF the brain at
his home In Fairfield, Ia, and is not e&-
pected 20 live through the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

PETERSBURG. VA. April 1G-lSpe-
al.)-Mr. David Dunlop. the tobacco
manufacturer. Of this city. has purchased
$1,000 worth Of the bonds 81 the Young
Mems Christian Association OF this city.
and this sum will be applied to complete
the association hall on Sycamore street.
Work will be commenced at orca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
RtcI,mond HowItHerS.

why did the Howitzers buy their fur
niture from Sydnor < Hundley2 Aha' IL
was because, after thorough investigation,
they found II 70 their advantage 70 DO 50.
For style ana good value, sydnor *
Hundley cannot be beaten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

Ths Exposition Univsrsene do isrs Wv
n.lr. /" awarded the bisness donors 70 $500.
TraA BnIErs az ,ae moss esiesc'eas s.iuu..n'
10 excite the appetite aud 20 keep ne a'se'n,'
orznus IN good order. Ask for sns ssasAs
tie. manufactured By DR.. !. q. o. o'ss7i'
-. -. f.>ss-ss~--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

be called after SIX innings on account OF
rain Score
Y \. q NJ c. .........,...,.. OV %
Randolph Macon s.s...4....... v v y W.
batteries: V. A. and NJ. College
Iarcg md Watts. Randolph Macon-Car-
nor ana Hagan. Umpire. Professor w.
". Hurt
princeton Defcnts Georgetown.
WASHINGTON. -. c.. April 10.
proreton won the zane from George
,.o.o on tho q org town t3i.cge campus
b.ro to-ily by & combination Of timely
HES ana GcogE taw4's errors IN the
seventh ar. ehsh innings The local
,,sa4 displayed much dissatisfaction at
snensers Luplgiae Score: r. II. T..
c..r.c.owu ...... o 0I 000e4l-7
ilr-. .oa ....... . i.00o3S2
larcras 1cCf,cry, Mahoney, and
sullivan. Altman. Wilson. aud Williams.
orioles Defeat XaIensians.
BALTIMORE. April i6-The champions
p' yea IN exhibition game with the Vale
college team tais afternoon.
Afr Carter The younG twirlcr noted for
H.s icrrth 90 figure. deceptive curves, and
tecncp1 gs speed was an easy mark
Tor tbe Csi'los and they won all the way
tha credit of the home team when Car
tcr's place was taken by Trudeau Joe
Kelley made eix HIS.
Yale scored its two runs on an error a
double and q single. Gleason and Esper
pitched Championship bail. Attendance.
SCORE.
Baltimore ............3 . o 025 III %
Nale...... ............O 0OO 90 , O. >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

Everything IS Of as yore. excepting
new departure I'm prices. Call and ex-
anime our go suits.
JOHN f. EWIG, Skaters Successor.