davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

EXPLOSION IN FIFTH-AvENuE.
Charles Comforts Brownstone Man
sion Nearly Ruined.
Nov York Worid. lfth.


Charles Contoit. wealthy retired mer-
chant, lives In the handsome four-story
and basement brownstone house at No.
rs Fifth avenue His house is next
TO that on the southwest corner OF west
Fifty-seyenth street. occupied by ex-
Secretary william g. Whitney. Adjoin-
ing Mr.. Contolt's home. on the other side,
is the house OF Proprietor Kemp, Of the
Buckingham Hotel. Directly opposite is
Coils L. Huntingion's new house. MIR.
Contoit reported To the Consolidated Gas
Company Tuesday that gas wes escaping
somewhere under the sidewalk In front
of his house
Shortly after A. NJ. yesterday there
was a loud explosion in front Of MIR.
Contoit's house The exp.osion was fol-
lowed by The The flying Of big pieces Of
solid stone. which had been Torn up
from the street and the sidewalk. Then
there came q loud crash that made The
big brownstone building trcmble from
top to bottom. The sound of the explosion
was heard several blocks away. IL
brought hundreds OF excited people TO the
scene. and the police. fearing that great
accident hnd occurred, turned III an Alarm
which brought the fire department. There
was little for the firemen to do, however,
and they soon went away.
Just what caused the explosion Is not
known. It is believed that 1t resulted
from, the Ignition Of escaping gas from
the conduit underneath the pavement
and in the cellar of the house by a
stray spark from the electric-light wire
connecting with the are light on the
avenue
Three heavy hagstones. each 20 feet
long and 10 feet wide. were blown from
the sidewalk high in the air and broken
into "A hundred pieces. This left big
hole. exposing the shaft leading to the
cellar There was n door leading from
the basement ~ the shaft under the
sidewalk This door was blown back
ward to the kitchen door. carrying that
with It. finally landing i'm the yard at
the rear OF the house. The laundry
door was also a wreck
Mr. Contoit rushed downstairs ana IN
the rear room on the ground hoor tound
his two servants almost in Mysteries.
They thought an earthquake had oc-
Cured The girls were unhurt. They
said that while at work In the laundry
they heard the crash The doors few
past them and the windows panes rat
tied around.
After quiet had been restored an eX-
animation Of the house was MADE. III
was found that the walls. nearly up TO
the third story. were cracked. windows
were broken and other damage had been
done TO the structure Mr.. Contoit es-
Inmates the loss to be between so.w'
and $4,000.
Workmen from the Consolidated Gas
Company began repairing the damaRe.
All day Fifth avenue near Mr.. Contolt :
house was crowded with people VINO had
come on foot and in carriages 10 look
at the ruins. There was a constant IAN
Ie,wcen Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh
streets
No damage was done to either OF the
adjoining houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
FOSTER SIGNS WITH NEW YORK.
The Duke OF Fulton VIII Piny with
the Giants Next lcnr.

oscar +. Freddy Foster. who for the
past two seasons has caught behind the
bat for the Richmond Baseball Club, VIII
be in the National League next year.
He was signed by the New York club
yesterday. A representative OF the Giants
visited Richmond, and was closetcd with
Freddy" for several hours during the
afternoon. He offered the Duke 500 per
month. ana the papers were drawn up,
signed. ana Witnessed. and now "kcddE
ia Giant He viii join the club early
I'm the spring.
Foster is a catcher who is seldom e%-
cell at. and is The pet Of every crank IN
Richmond He was born and reared IN
Eichmonl. and for many years was en-
pl0yed at the Lower works. He learn
"a 10 play bah when quite q small boy
and grew up i'm the sport He caught on
several amateur teams around klchinonl
before the state League was organized,
and then signed with the Richmond Gun.
BE caught all OF the season Of 1891. and
was one Of The f"W hold-oVers. He re-
MANNED behind .hc ba' almost necessarily
last season. ana has done most crediable
end at times brilliant work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

DEATHS.

FOSTER October l6th' at 40
A. NJ. at the residence Of her son-in-
law, j. l.. Woodbridge. No. Gel Belviierc
street. Mrs. ELIZABETH FOSTER tnee
Davis.
Funeral viii take place THIS Fri-
day) AFTERNOON. at 3 o'clock, from
I.aurel-Street Methodist church. FRIENDS
OF the family Invited To attend.
KIINE.-Died at the residence Of hin
uncle, X. Il. Mccook, COT State street.
THURSDAY october nth. at ii:50 O'clock
CHARLES ADAM KLINE; aged yeats
and months.
The funeral will, take place FRIDAY.
october 18th. at 1 o'clock. from the above
residence. Friends Of the family are ~
vited TO attend.
MOODY.-Died. at the residence OF ms
mother. No i72i Main street. ARrHtS
w. MOODY. In the 22d year OF his age.
Funeral OF the Second Presbyterian
church CDR. Hoge's). FRIDAY AFTER
NOON. at . o'clock. Friends invited 10
attend.
REFS. -Died. suddenly. at his resi-
dence. No. 2l5 south Laurel street.
at COS o'clock yesterday morning. ".
l.. REEFS. sr., in the 10Th year OF his
age.
Funeral from the Second Baptist church
TO-DAY. at 4 O'Clock p. NJ. Friends ana
acquaintances invited 70 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
ARRESTED FOR LAUGHING.
Daniel Mackey Taken Into Custody
hut Discharged.
Rhlladelnhla Press }

4 serious-l looking middle-aged man, VINO
gave his name as Daniel Mackey. 3~
north Fifteenth street. laughed so up
roarously early yesterday morning. at
Eighth ard Market streets, that a crowd
gathered When Policeman Souders came
along and heard Mackeys laugh he or
dered him to 20 home.
'Ha, ha. ha.' laughed the man.
IF YOU smoker again" threatened
Souders. and again the laugh pealed cut.
In rage Souders locked the man up
and when Mackey was led before Masis-
trate South, several hours later. the
MAGISTRATE asked whats your name!
"Ha. ha, ha" laughed Mackey.
What do you mean, SIR
"Ha. ha, ha.' was the answer.
BY desperate effort Mackey recovered
composure enough TO explain that he was
the victim Of n physical ailment. and that
now and then ne could not keep from
laughing Physicians had treated him. but
to no purpose.
IT'S queer story" said the Magis-
trate. thoughtfully. But, you are dis
charged 4"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

There has been a considerable amount
Of talk concerning the large criminal eX-
pcnses Of Virginia Many of the bills
sent into the Office Of the Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts are considered eX0rbitaLt
one recently presented, testified to hy
the County Court OF Northumberland.
was in favor OF three men, allowing
them s. each. or a total OF Sl5, FOR ex-
huming the body Of one Thomas +. VII
liams..!n order that an examination Of
the wounds which caused his death
might be made. This was regarded as
an excessive sum for taking up the re
mains OF one person. but after these
claims have been certified 10y court
the Auditor Of Public Accounts can DO
nothing but issue his warrant for the
Dayment Of the bills
Another claim recently received by Col
onti Naryc was for the travelling eX-
pcnses OF Sheriff a guard. and one pri-
sOucr, ana charges for a conveyance To
the pcuilentiary were assessed against
the State.
The sum added for the vehicle was
stricken out. however. but In order 10 Go
this "a great deal OF disagreeable CORE
spondcnCe had to be conducted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
GOING TO THE HORSE SHOW.
Richmond VIII Send Her Usual Com
tingcnt to That brilliant Function.

Richmond Will send her usual contin-
cent to the New York Horse Show this
year This brilliant social function of the
mctropo. : will occur from November llth
to 16th and will be al the usual place,
Madson-Square Garden. Richmond So
ciety has been well represented at these
exhibitions for many years
The Old Dominion Steamship Company
proposes TO run personally conducted
excursion. leaving here via the Ctesa-
peake and ohio railway at 5:S5 L. NJ. on
Saturday, November 9th reaching
Gotham at ( o'clock Sunday afternoon.
ON returning passengers can leave New
York Tuesday. Wednesday. or Thursday,
or Saturday afternoon of the week fol
lowing. getting back home at 6:30 L. NJ.
the next day. Those who take advantage
Of this beautiful trip by land and water
can catch one OF the handsome new
steamers OF the Old dominion going and
coming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
20 Hun Market on Board ship.

The Preehy terrain ladies' Interested In
th. bazaar 60 De held at the Armory Tor
Inc benefit Of the Home for lncuraoles
met =, th, residence of Mrs. W j. Epps
Yesterday afternoon Much interest was
manifested in the undertaking, and the
,cnnrts OF contributions and donations
nc "a, received were very encouraging.
!, was decided that the PRESBYTERIAN
booth should be as near as possible rep
resentation Of the yacht Defehder ana Il
49, ,.ocht 10 he used for the occasion
rs has been loaned by Messrs. julius Meyer
g. san who's, decorator has volunteered
to nix it up and decorate II. me yaac cil
,rul he manned by Il crew OF pretty SlIis;
~ earh dav during the bazaar II VIII
Sn laden with a cargo Of fresh meats
and vegetables, as the ladies' purpose con y,
.,rl,,srt having volunteered his services.
viii be on deck nightly to carve the
meats and prepare them in STYLES TO sni,
I'm, The provisions each morning to the
homes of purchasers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

falls in love with Dick Dudley. who Is
known as the chief of the cowboys. and
this arouses the jealousy of Juana. who
loves Dick Juana has her rival abducted.
but fCtiya II rescued by Dick. Greenbank
returns East and the inevitable happens
Ia Yetiva and Dick
IL is said that the opera Will be well
mounted. The company Includes such well
known artists as the following. Celie
Ellis. Idly Linden. Nellie Pummer. Robert
Graham, Charles w. Strine H. w
F'rillman. Tom Walker, and Charles
kirke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
Fire at BIacksburg College.

A letter received here by Mr.. Charles
II. Page from his son, Ambrose, who !,
a student at the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College. at BiacksDurs.
SAYS a fire occurred in the new barracks
nj the college Monday morning. when
damaged the first floor II originated IN
the furnaee-roOm. where 30 tons OF SOFT
coal were stored. and had been burning
for some time before II was discovered.
The boys and citizens Of the place fought
the flames with dirt and wet blankets.
and succeeded IN smothering them The
loss IL not STAGED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
uns on the Wrong Side.

Horny George. youth about - years
~ - near being seriously. If not
5atally injured last night by SWINGING , On
The wrong side OF an eleethc-car re
MS on car going east, and was stand
INK on the platform outside 81 the guar guar
III At Eighth and Franklin West
nnund ear passed. and struck HIM on Ihe
I'm Knocking him TO the ground. me
amhuIanCo was called. and the youth was
found 10 have bruised his hip quite badiy,
though he was not seriously hurt; ne -
an employee of the Electric hall"aS
conpaiv. and works at the sheds. He
Vas carried TO his home. No 40 Aroh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
(.optl Roads.
Norfolk LandmarkN

(Norfolk Landmark)
The Good Roads Convention. which
concluded its session at Richmond last
Friday. formulated a plan for the i'm
proyement Of virginia's roads which Will.
on the whole. meet with approval or
course. some may differ about unimPor-
tant particulars, buNthe great thing is TO
start the ball rolling. There are numbers OF
excellent methods Of giving the people
good roads, III the people can only be pre-
vailed upon 20 demand them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
Rest Meeting of the Week.

Last nights meeting was the best OF
the week at lmmanuel churen, me hou9 ,
"a a sermon OF great tenderness ana
mower. There were six conversions. All
p'I''Its and other requests for prayer
There will be services again tonight al o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
.@IMsyIg!!S
Friday is
Bargain Day
Here.

Where in Richmond will you
find greater bargains?
Odds and Ends, Remnants
and Small Lots here get less
than cost prices put on them
to clear them out.
Just ss In these sizes OF II. Il q.
Corsets. seconds. to close them-@, %,
y. and 25-for SOC. each.
% pieces Hamburg Insertings. ~
they are odd pieces the price Is &c.
yard.
10 pieces Navy and Black. l. to J.
inch-wde Hamburg. worth l5c.
yard. for &c.
Lot OF Cream Laces. to Inches
wide. were 1914 to l5c.. for SC. yard.
100 pieces OF Wide Figured Crepe
Cloth, worth i2lzc.. for 1-sc
IL pieces odds and ends OF Wide Sa-
tine, l2iac grade. for 7-sc.
10 short pieces Light-Colored Crepe,
worth l2isc.. for Sc a yard.
FRIDAY-LINEN.
Satin Damask, tied fringe, colored
bordered. worth &c, for i9c. each.
100 dozen Children's Fast-Black Rib
bed Hose ali sizes. Slsc. pair.
pairs Heavy Fast-Black Cotton
Bicycle Hose. worth &c, for l5c. =
pair
Small lot OF Crochet and Knitting
Silks, was l5c.. for Sc. spool.
Long Turkish Bureau Scarfs, sold
for SOC, for lQc. each.
1 small lot OF Stamped Linens. on
centre table, for about half price.
2 Satine-C Covered Rufiied Cushions.
worth soc, for &c. pair.
Chenille Fascinators. in all colors.
with crystal beads. 39c., worth SOC.
Baby Cashmere and Velvet Caps,
choice l5c., were 90 and 75c.
Gentlemen's Satin-Back Dark SILK
Teck Scarfs. for lie.
u pairs Odd-En Suspenders. made
like Guyot, for Toe. a pair.
10 dozen Extra Fine White and Col
ored Bordered Mems Hemstitched
Handkerchlefs, for &c. each.
IL Laundered Negligee Shirts. the
leaving OF 75c. and 81 goods, for 20c.
each.
"a and SO sizes only Mems Fine Nat
ural and White Wool Shirts and
Drawers. worth s. and $3.50. broken
lot, at 81 each.
business has been booming on this
floor, and a good many Remnants
have accumulated. which are In our
way, and will be disposed of this FRI
day.
q pieces OF Carpet. such az Mo-
uuetts. Velvets. best Brussels. IN
lengths of 20 TO 26i2 yards. real value
$50. to $40 yard. for ACC. the yard.
Pieces cannot be cut at this price.
9 Door Mats. red bordered. 35c. kind
to-day nc
About dozen Rugs. consisting OF
small Moquette ones. 2-yard-long Hemp
ones. lis-yard-long Smyrna ones. all
at one price-i5c each.
7 pieces 6I-ic. Curtain scrim fol
2iAc. a yard.
q, pairs White Lace Curtains, 3t
yards long. 80 inches wide, Sl.,j value.
to-day Tor sSc. a pair.
Extra Heavy Creton-Covered Bed
Quilts, only few left, for that rea.
son 81 each. were $i.S.
pieces Extra Heavy White Straw
Mating. pic. quality. i2isc. a yard.
Cameron's Orrls Tooth Tablets. l0c.
size. &C. each.
Long Bamboo-Handle Feather Dust
ers, for pictures and furniture. DC.
kind. for Zoe. each.
Cabinet Photo. Frames, assorted
colors, sc. eash--not more than
dozen
Flesh Brushes. CSC. each, same as
others sell at Zoe.
Genuine Steel Scissors. with gilt
handles. sold at 2jc. pair, choice or
any size. lie. pair.
100 odd pieces OF Wool Underwear
on centre counter. at half the origi-
nal price.
Undressed Kid Gauntlets. all sizes,
worth 81 -, for zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

Some Of the most prominent Iadiee ana
gentlemen have already joined PROFESSOR
t,ss,srr's xix-weeks course in French.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

Extra Heavy Creton-Covered Bed
Quilts. only few left, for that rea'
son 81 each, were N.SJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

q pairs White Lace Curtains. 3'i
yards long. 80 inches wide, Sis value.
to-day Tor sSc. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

7 pieces Lie. Curtain Scrim fol
2iAc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

pieces Extra Heavy White Straw
Mating. 2oc. quality. i2lkc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

Where in Richmond will you
find greater bargains?
Odds and Ends, Remnants
and Small Lots here get less
than cost prices put on them
to clear them out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

II is a singular fact that our knowledge
Of Roman law, as that OF Roman history.
10 derived from a single manuscript. For
ages the Pandects OF Justinian had been
familiar by name. but no copy was known
IN he i'm existence and medieval scholars
came 10 the conclusion that Of the many
hundreds known to have been made by
command OF Justinian All had persisted.
I'm iiy7. however the Pisans were be-
si.ring Amaiphi. and after a desperate
struggle, In which the city was reduced
IN ruins. il was finally stormed and
taken. The plundering conQuerors ran
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-10
Old Hickory on Protection.

On April 9, 1924, Andrew Jack.
son wrote from Washington to DIR.
Colman as follows: Heaven smiled
upon and gave us liberty and indie.
pendence' That same providence
has blessed us with the means OF
national independence aud national
defense. If we omit or refuse to
use the gifts which have been OK.
tended to us, we deserve not the
continuation of his blessings. He
has filled III mountains and our
plains with minerals, with lead,
iron and copper, and given us a eli
mate and soil for the growing of
hemp and wool. These being the
great materials of our national de.
Tense, they ought to have protection,
that our manufacturers and laborers
may be placed in a fair competition
with those of Europe, and that we
may have within our country a sup
ply of those leading and important
articles so essential in war.
Il will nsk what is the real stu
alton of the agriculturalists9 Where
has-ths -American farmer a market
for his surplus products? Except
for cotton he has neither a foreign
nor a home market. Does not this
clearly prove, when there is no market
at home nor abroad, that there is
too much labor employed in agricul-
ture! Common sense at once points
out the remedy. Take from agricul.
turo in the United States, 90O,o 600
men, women and children. and YOU
Will at once give a market for some
breadstuffs than all Europe o fur
ulshet us. In short, sir, we have
too leng been subject to the policy
OF the Berchants. 1t is time we
should becoL.e a little more Ameri-
canlzed?"-St. Joe Herald.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-10
TarifFacts.

For speakers and students, or de
fender document No. 8 Q6O pages
has just been issued by the American
Protective Tariff League, This is
perhaps the most valuable document
ever published by this organization,
and includes full information as to
the effect of threatened free trade
and the present low tariff law, Or.
der by number only. Sent to any
address for ten cents. Address VII
bur F. Wakeman, general secretary
l35 West Twenty-third street, New
York,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-10
THE DAKOTA ~HoTSPRINGS,

The Hot Springs OF Arkansas hay,
long been d~eservedly popular, for the
reason that there Is no other place that
has filled the requirements Of both a
health and II pleasure resort. This state
OF affairs has changed. The Hot Springs
OF South Dakota have, In re ent wears,
been thrown open 10 the people, and
because of their delightful situation and
great curative qualities, are becoming
more popular every day. Situated al
this resort Is, in the famous Black Hills
IN the midst OF beautiful mountain s.eu-
e.y, possessing thut peculiar balsninic
atmosphere which Is in Itself health Civ
Ing, with waters thGt are pronounced by
experts equal ii mol superior TO those of
any other mineral springs in the world,
il Will soon outrauk any other like resort.
The hotel accommodations are oil the
best-hustelries with ali the modern,inl-
pr ements and conyeuieuccs. The hO-
tel Ey ans, built OF pink sand stone, with
steam heat, electric lights, aud every
room an outside one, is easily the best
conducted house between Chicago and
Denver. The rates are all reasonable
The marvellous Wi Il Cave; the TAILS
OF Fall River; Battle Mountal the old
Indian battle ground; Deadwuud aud the
gold fields; aud the Iatn0us BAH Lands
are all within driving distance. The nam
moth plunge bath at the Springs is noted
as being one Of The largest nataloriums
in the world. SO hcaltntul are the sur,
%roundiDgs ,and 50 many tbs csuvsniences
| OF ibis "Carlsbad Of America that Ii
is rapidly becoming the ''Mecca,'' not
Gully Tor inyalids, but for pleasure seek
ers as well. The Huntington Rvuts''
reaches there ia a day and II half frsm
ST. Louis. Pullman sleepers aud free
chair cars on tiain No. 10 run to Lincoln
aud from Lincoln Tree chair cars and
sleepers u through 10 the springs.
For further Information call en- any
Burlington Route" Agent, or address
p. a. IVES, q, L. and A., ST Louis,
Mo
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-10

The subject of a school Of Oste.
opathy, TO be located in jefferson
City, is meeting with considerable
favor among a number of prominent
men at the capital. DR.. Polmateer,
a graduate of the American School
of Osteopathy, has been in jefferson
City several weeks, and expressed
his desire to a Chronicle man to in
stitute such a school. The matter
has been canyassed far enough to see
that a warm reception will be given
this project and there now seems to
be very little in the way of adding
to the capital city a very dc.
s,rable enterprise and beneficial IN.
stitution. From a business stand.
point the school would add materially
to the interests Of the city. The
KiIksville school draws from ten to
twelve hundred people per month for
treatment from every state in the
union, and that town has grown Will
wonderful rapidity from the infu.
ence Of the infirmary. a school a,
Jefferson City would do the sam,
thing, and from a business stand
point alone IL will pay the city tt
extend : hearty welcome and cncour.
aasnent to the institution. --Cedsl
C1V chsoaicls,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-10

The Coming State.

When the present territory of Utah
enters the union of states, it will do
so with Il population of about 200,'
900 souls and with a climate unsur-
passed in the wide world. 1t will be
richer in agricultural resources than
any other state. 1t has within its
borders nearly all of the known min.
erals and metals, gold, silver, cop
per-, iron, tin, etc, in abundant
quantities. 1t has, above all, q
health.giving climate, always temper.
ate in summer and in winter. 1t has
hot sulphur springs, and is in fact
one large sanitarium. Utah is the
ideal place to build a home in which
TO spend the balance of your days,
surrounded by farm and orchard,
which guarantee all of the necessi-
ties and most of the comforts OF
life. There are millions of homes
now awaiting settlement. Send to
f. A. Wadleigh, Salt Lake City, for
a copy of "Utah's Resources" Ii
will pay you to post yourself on the
merits of the /" Coming State,'' which
has been aptIy termed 1.-The Prom.
ised Land"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-10
LOOKING Ahead.

The residents of Cedar City are
waiting patiently for the great steel
bridge to be completed. They real.
ize that the finishing of this struc
ture will open up q new era of de-
v%elopment on this side of the river.
Ii will facilitate a rapid growth of
the town, and give us numerous ad.
vantages that we cannot now com.
mhnd. Property has already ad-
yanced in price and some improve
ments have been made and are he.
ing made, but another year will wit
ness a marvellous development. The
residents of the town and vicinity
have been awakened to the full meas
IRE of enterprise and are ready to
act when the opportune time arrives.
The future for the city is now glow
ing with bright promises that will
most certainly be realized in due
:ime,-Cedar City Chronicle.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-10

Henry Schubert, the prominent
Liberty merchant, called at the office
Monday and left the name of Ben
Frank OF Usage City, who will read
the STATE REpuBLrcAN for the next
year. Mr.. Schubert was on his way
to st. Louis where he went on Bust
ness. He WAS accompanied by Nj.
Fred Tspstxea Of tbia CITY