davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
THS LAURGDA HEARD FROM.
Lands Large largo of war Material FOR
the CubAns aud Acts AS FOIL for the
Dauntless.

Lands a Large Cargo of War Material for
the CubAns aud Acts as Foil for the
DAuntIsss.
The steamer Lkurads, the latest dia
covery OF the Spanish consul In Phila.
delphsa, And regarding which considerR
ble ink, printers aud otherwise. has
been expended, has arrived In Port
Antonio, Jamaica. With three Of her
boiler tubes blown cut, Ia race with
the Spanish cruiser Rsina Merced %. She
landed her cargo consisting OF 53 900
pounds OF dynamite. Ia Elk inch stlcks,
four field guns and seven getllngs, aod
about twenty-five men, under Captain
Tessa Darmo, safely on the Cuban coast
aud the entire outfit is now In opera
tion
Then Laurada steamed TO Port Antonio,
where she was closely inspected by the
British officials and passed, as nothing
WAS found in her OF contrabRnd character.
Contrary to the dream OF the consul,
LAursda took nothing from Wilmington.
She cot her FIRST instalment near the
Delaware Break watsr. outside the three
mile limit Of the United States. After
leaving the breakwater she steamed out
TO ses, due cast, aud then southwArd,
until the latitude of Cedar Keys WAS
reached Then she sailed into the
Florida coast, two days after the Rslna
Mercedes passed Cedar Keys. and made
the snceetstul transfer from the steam
launch Ollie
While she was being watched by the
cruiser and the revenue cutters, the
steamer DAuntless sailed from Charles
ton 3. O.. with a cargo Of war material,
and It Is understood this Was also landed
without accident. Laurads will remain
several days at Port Antonio for repairs
Then she will take on load Of fruit and
return TO WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
WILMINGTON NEWS MOTIFS.

Mrs. A9n Walrath. of Wilmington. has
been granted AN original widows pension.
The Grand Opera House Is being reno
waited for the approaching theatrical seasoa.
The only radical change made IN the appoint
menfs OF the house consists OF an alteration OF
the elevation OF some OF the gallery seats.i
Give the baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Diary 205 Jefferson st. Phone sfs
Also best quality OF milk. cream and butter.
H. H. Ward. attorney. yesterday pur-
chased the l;6-scre farm of Rachel Morrison.
near stanton. for $500. Sheriff ellis made
the sale % perfect Ute,
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
nIr nrown Hent nack.

Yesterday afternoon Secretary OF
State j. Harvey WhitemAn, acting for
Governor Watson, decided to deliver to
the New York authorities JSmes E
Brown. young white man arrested IN
Wilmington on charge Of gamy. He
left for Seneca Fails. N. Y this morn
ing In charge OF Constable Thomas h.
SlnhaIla
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Refore the ohief Juatlce

Tomorrow Chief Justice Lore will
hear argument on the writ OF hsb,as
corpus issued for the relief Of George @
Woods. Of Wilmington, incarcerated in
New Castle Jail for the Staying Of How
ard HRnnum, of Oxtord, Pa Wal
ter d Hsyss. attorney for Woods, will
contend that the offense alleged is bail
able one. no evidence showing malice
having been adduced he will request
the chief justice to fix bail which Will be
produced Immediately.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Buried in Wilmington.

The funeral Of Jacob KrApf, 19 years
old, took place from the home Of his
parents Ia Newark this morning. The
body was brought to Wilmington and
services we're held at &c. Stephens
Lutheran Church by Rsv. Frederick
Doer AMI intsrment wss made at River
view Young Krapfs death was due to
blood poisoning resulting from the bite
OF an insect sustained while he was out
picking tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Boy Killed BY shftsr No. 81.

While playing With several COM
panions, on the P w. a. b tracks at the
foot OF BusnR Vista street yesterday
afternoon. Harry. the 10 year old son OF
Thomas j. Tully, OF number 81 East
Twenty Second street was run over by
shlfter number 81 aud instantly killed
The body was terribly manglsd. An
INQUEST will be hello by Tho cOIOnsr.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
s1s 90 to Iudinnapolis ana Returp.

On account Of the National Democratic
Convention, which assemblies at indisn-
aDolis September 2nd, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets
from August Goth to September 1st
Inclusive, good 20 return to Septembe 7
7th, Et tho low rate OF GIG 90 for th Q
round trip. Through trains with Pullman
sleeping cars attached leave Wilmington
at II 55 pm. and 9 10 pm. daily.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
10 tbe Pnnch nTarItet,

Peaches we're more plentiful TO day
than for several days past, and the
quality of tho product offered for sale
was much improved. Psices ranged
from 40 10 80 cents per basket.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
RscelrInr PopIar wood

Business Is evidently improving ct the
Delaware Pulp Work, Rs for week past
from one TO four schooner loads of
Poplar wood. from which the paper pulp
is made, have arrived at the works every
dav
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
81. 2B for the Round Trip to Rehoboth aud
noaau nlfv-

One-day excursion vis Pennsylvania
Railroad (Philhdelphis, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad) August 27 Spscial
train will leave Wilmington at % =. N.
Children half price.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
NOTICES.

ATA MEEIING OF THE BENEVOLENT
n Pioneer Literary association held on
Monday evening, August oath, the following
resolutions were adopted:
sxWhereae, We have heard with profound
regret of the death of our esteemed priest
and friend, the Rev. j. A. De Rny ter. and
therefore be it
Resolved. That while bowling to the viii of
Providence. we cannot but express our heart
felt sorrow at the loss OF 50 faithful priest.
Resolved, That in the death OF the Kew. ].
A. De huyIer ths community has lost val
NED citizen; the colored race q most earnest
friend, aud the Diocese Of Wilmington a self
sacrificing and noble priest.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
on the minutes. and thai COPY be inserted In
the daily papers. gned,
+ THOS M. MONAGHAN,
Ihf f. FlINN.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
ENGINEER HATTON'S REPORT
A LONG NEEDED WANT SUPPLIED
THROUGH MUCH WORK,

Resignation OF Rodman vHnsant 40
cspted as the Young Man WIN Enter
Delaware College for an Engineering
Oourse-New Arch over LeA's Race.
At the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Department. last night engineer In
charge OF sewers T. ChGlkley Hatton
presented q voluminous type written
record OF the poles In Wilmington This
record shows the location and kind Of
poles, whether they be used for tele
graph, telepore, electricity or lighting,
and also naming the owner This record
has been needed for along while, moth
ing of that kind having been made for
several years. Mr. Hstton has completed
the work with great amount OF pains,
having visited every part Of Whining
ton to obtain the data and working at
intervals since January.
The record can be used as q check
against the assessments, as errors are
sometimes made when they are laid by
the city Auditor
The street commissioner was ordered to
lay a pavement on the south side Of Fifth
street between Harrison aud Van
Buren,.
A communication was received from
the Wilmington and Concord Turnpike
Company, stating that action would b'
taken IN the matter OF building nsv
arch over LeA's race at Market street a
soon as the managers can have q meet
ing
| A request Of the Central Presby
Church trustees 60 have the lien against
the property Of the church reduced wa
Igranttd
! President Chambers reported that
conference WAS hxd with the Park Com
missloners acd it was agreed to place
the stone crusher at the foot Of Harrison
street within week.
The resignation Of Harvey L Vanssnt,
as rodman, was received and accepted
A weeks vacation WAS also granted. Mr.
VAnsant, will take up civil engineering
course At Delaware College and will enter
that Institution when 1t opens mex
week. He is a graduate of the High
School of the clsss Of '98. and has, sine
graduation, been In the employ Of th'
Street and Sewer Department.
A. w. Elklund WAS granted permlsso.
to set euro.
The treasurer reported the balance IN
bank TO be 1882 429 g. The secretary
reported collections TO be $136 10 Pay
rolls were ordered paid as follows
weekly, $3.50 20; monthly. $54l and $3.50
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
three sIAstsd schooner cleared.

The three mssted schooner J. NJ Van
nanan cleared from the wharf of the
Diamond State Iron Company yesterday,
having discharged cargo Of scrsp iron
and borings.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Tho Schooner Eugie Released.

Tho schooner Eugie, which WAS libelsd
yeslerd dsy by United States Marshal
LsonKn. for SIC wages due sailor. was
released this morning, the amount due
bciog paid.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
The wsather,

In the Middle states and New England to-
day fair. slightly warmer weather will pre-
vail, with fresh s0utheasterly t0 southwest
erly winds, followed by local rain In the lake
region. and eastward possibly In the New
tngland coasts at night. On Thursday. Ia
both OF these sections, partly cloudy 20 tAir
weather aud fresh sOuthweeterly TO westerly
winds Will prevail. with slight temperatute Q
changes and local rain or thunderstorms on
the coasts. and on Friday fair weather ana
variable winds.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Funeral Of Captain j. NJ. c. Saws

The funeral Of Captain NJ @ Saw
age, who. duclDg the war was commander
of CompSny B, Nineiy-kevsnth Regiment.
Pennsylvania Volunteers, took pace this
morning from the residence Of Iohn 3
Miller. Seventeenth street and Mt. Salem
lane, at 8 o'clock. At O. clock requiem
mass WAS celebrated at St.
Jossphs r @ Church by Rev.
w. j. Birmingham. after which the body
was taken to Philadelphia by the B & o.
railroad for interment In the Cathedral
Cemetery. Captain Savage served
throughout the war until May. 1864, with
distinction and marked bravery. In the
latter part of May of that year he was
seriously wounded in the hip and breast
by minie bail and never entiiey TO.
covered the full use Of his leg.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
anaINnke oAFnn.
SEwING MACHINES.

= NEWINH MAUHINES.
Wheeler 4 Wilson. $500. The Singer, sl5.OO.
Domestic, $25t0, Standard, $500.
household, S35.tJ. Other makes at Si6, SIS. S30.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 81 90 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing. 50 cents.
j. II. O'DONAIiD.
No. s.EAst Seventh Street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

New York Herald Weather Foreoasts.-The
energetic Northwestern disturbance had
moved last night 70 Lake Superior, and Was
Ace e,mpanis a by brisk Winds. but with little
raln. IL will probably move toward The st.
Lawrence valley to-day. The pressures cor =
tinue low over the South Atlantic and dulf
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Hrrp WANTED.

A GENTS MAKE Ss5 WEEKLY SELL NG
~ our 'Big elk" and other special ties. Big
profits, quick sales, steady employment.
Ter rs. particulars. erritory free. CENTRAL
SUPPLY CO., Cincinnati, o.
TNHE OLD RELIABLE DELAWARE
Il Beneficial Association desires hrst-class
men as agents. Best terms No lspses. APPLY
at No East Eighth street, McNey building.
VAyANTED-A FEW MORE FEMALE
w Agents 20 canvass Tor the Covenant
Mutual Life Association. Experience not
necessary. Good Inducements. Call between
4 and @ p. m. Second floor, No. s35 Market St.
WANTED-COLOhED WAITER AND
" colored woman for general work. APP
ply at No. sos Market street.
WANTrD-HALF A DOZEN MEN OR
w women to take orders for Henry g.
Turner's work, "a Modern Political Boss.'
KNIGHT. EVENING JouRNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
RFAL EarATF

HIGHLANDs-NEw HOUSE IN PER
IL feet order, rooms. front porch. etc. lot
25xl25; positive bargain II sold within thirt,
days. IA. l.. EVANS % CO.. Eighth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

ATLANTIC OITy, N. j.
DELAWARE HOUSE,
Sorner Georgia and Pacific Avenue.
Atlantic City. N. j.
square from the beach. Terms moderate
j. J. GOOD q j. HANNA, Proprietors.
HOTEL A,EoKLER,
IL Formerly Normandiel
Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania Avenues
Atlantic City, N. j.
Heated In the winter with steam.
HENRY HECKLER, Proprietor.
TIE AReYLE, 4: -. ,,,.-
Connecticut Avenue. Ocean End.
a cheerful home, like homo. Special rates
THos. H. AND A. G. sEDLoE.
rTHE BREvOORT,
Il lS 5. South Carolina avenue. Open all
year. Convenient to depots and beach. Bright,
cheerful rooms. Remodeled and refuruished.
Weekly terms reasonably.
b. K. NORRIS, Proprietor.
THE KINGSTON,
1877 OCEAN AVENUE.
Near the Beach. Terms reasonable.
MRS. A. E. MILLER.
TTHE LUCERN, MASS ACHUSEITS AVE-.
Il near Pacific, Ocean View. Reading r..
X. trains stop at Massachusetts Ave one
square from beach. Table and appointments
Arst class. Rates: Spring. Sl.50 per day; $500
per week. Special rates for the season. From
Sat. till Mon. $500 II. HARROD. Prop'r.
THE NORWOOD.
i Ocean End Kentucky Avenue,
Atlantic City, N. j.
Steam Heat, with all modern improvements
Open ali the year. Terms moderate.
MRS. ALSFELT, Proprietor.
MIR. AND MRS. A. Is. GARDNER, Mers.
THE OSBORNE,
4 Corner Pacific and Arkansas avenues.
One square from Reading Depot and Beach
New electric passenger elevator and cleo
tric lights.
Terms: daily, 81 80 to $3.50; weekly, $500 t.
<1400. MRS. X. j. OSBORNE
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j..
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Near the Beach; Elegant and Modern
Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Parlor. Hot ant
Cold salt Baths. Cuisine and Service Unex
celled. A. GhUBB.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

I AIDES Chichester's English Pennyroysi
IL Pulls Diamond BRANDY are the best. Safe.
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps. for
particulars. "Relief foe Ladies'" in letter by
return nail. At druggists. Chichester Chemi-
cal Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
CAPE MAY.
NEW MT. VERNON HOTEL.

SOUTH CAPE MAY, N. J.
New Management. Directly on the beach
Ocean view from every room. Reasonable
terms. Special rates to families.
]. II. CR0WkLL, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNIrIEs.

q OK Average weekly net income with $50
TOO Invested cefe. conservative. Pros
pectus, proofs free b Dnly. 1928 Broadway.N. Y
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
WANTED.

HORSE WANTED-A GOOD-SIZED.
IL stylish family horse Will be given the
best of care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new nizh grade bicy-
Gle and add cash If satisfactory. Address.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

NOTICE- We, THE UNDERSIGNED.
~ trading as Warwick e Coucill, have this
day. August 26. 1896, dissolved partnership.
Wallace Councill will continue the business
and settle all c. aims for and against the ate
firm. WILLIAM j. WARWICK,
WALLACE COUC1LL.
Auguat o. 1goa
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL AT ALL
IN state license and ,sx due and not paid on
or before the 3lsJ day of August. 1896. there
will be 25 per cent. added thereto. In accord
Ance with section 6, chapter 6S, Revised Code,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

we should celebrate the 9th day OF
April. Then came Rev W. b Johnson
subject: The Negro from 1900 b. y. TO
1919 A, d. This subject was skilltuliy
handled. Next came Mr.. @ II Hun
ter. eubiect: The origin OF the Negro,
which was delivered in great style.
Then Mrs. Mamie Johnson spoke ;
subject The Negro woman of the flu
ture. Her expressions had telling eff
feet on the entire audience. The next
to appear on the rostrum was Mr.. w
q Watson, subject: The Negro prob
lem, which everybody knows rs very
hard problem TO solve This speech
was delivered with great oratorical
power and was worthy OF the com
mendation of every true-heart
! The closing speech was delivered oA
Mr.. E ID. Johnson, subject: The tu'
ture Negro; which was delivered VIII
much sublimity and grandeur.
I Miss l., A. Jackson's sweet soprano
voice thrilled the entire audience. Mr.
Charley Hall and Mr.. Charley Mile
sang lofty tenor Miss @. i. CLARK an.
Mrs. S. K Mcdowell sang a sweet al
to solo Mr. G.. II Adams basso wa
fine Mr. Joe Clark compares Ia
orably with good baritone singers
The entire programme was renoere
in most exquisite style and was hIghl
appreciated by all present.
, ! We wish the PLANET and its edItt
much success May he continue
contend for the right in the future
= he has in the past. Y ours for the ell
> " AT LoMANs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
MANCHESTER LETTER.
The Revivals Meeting with SucCess-Rev
Presleys LabOrs-Piokings Here and
There-Trifling Assertions.

The revival meetings have been in
progress in our city during the past
four weeks and have met with great
success.
The First Baptist Church congrega-
tion was favored with the presence of
Rev J. III Presley, ex-missionary to
Africa, for one week and his ardent
labors here will long be remembered
by the saints and sinners. He pointed
out the paths of destruction plainly
and many confessed religion. He is a
born leader of revivals, his voice for
singing is touching and his preachings
were very grand. He was so much
beloved by the congregation that
many expressed their regret of his de-
parture and prayed that he may Live
long upon the land which the Lord thy
God giveth thee Quite a number oil
the brethren and sisters forfeited Q
good sum of money to buy the rever.
end a new hat of which he was ex
trsmely proud. aud handsome col
lection of about fifteen dollars was
given him by the congregation. be
left on the 9th instant for Charlottes
vile, Va, instead of Washington. d
e as was stated in our last letter
During his stay in our midst, he wal
the guest of Doctor ard Mrs. A. Bings
and Mr. and Mrs. R. Il. Cogbill
The meetings at the Third Paptis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

Church OF Swansboro, of which Rev. 4
Lee Frayser is pastor are indeed grand /
Many have bowed their heads. pro-
claiming that they are tired of tn ir
ways and actions and many have come
over on the Lords side. That young
divine is holding some warm meetings
in the west end and the church is
packed nearly every night.
The 22nd Street Baptist Church Is
still holding its meetings. While
some have come from darkness into
the marvellous light OF the gospel,
there are some yet bowling their
heads and some too stout to bow.
Rev. Coleman, the pastor is doing all
within his power 20 revive that section
of our city He is Sireless worker
in Gods cause. expounds the scrip
lures with ease and teaches men and
women the paths of right and of recti-
tude with great deal OF Willingness
l God grant, the harvest this year
may exceed the one of last year. May
the revival wave forever float until i
reaches the confines of every church
and home around and about our city
Mrs. Sarah ~ason is very sick at he
residence on 22nd st
MIR. Charles Brown, who was report
}. ed very III last week is convalesring
Rev Thomss Atkins left the cit
last Monday for Clifton Forge as a
agent for the Galilean FishermeD's In
surancs company
We learn that Rev. J t. Russell
who was the pastor of the 2nd Baptis
} Church preached his farewell sermo
on last Sunday night at the Methods
hurch. what meanest thou min
o. friend2"
!, " James Hayes, who resides O
az 2Oth street is detained ar home on az
- count OF a very deem cold. We hOT
a the brother a speedy recovery. so Oh;
sh he might open up his place OF bushes
il again.
g his fish stand corner l4th and Hu
he SITS.
'c- Mr.. r. A Johnson left the city Ia
n week in the interest of the Cables
~ Fishermen's Insurance company.
/, Rev. Decatur Philips was seen at h
,ts best on last Sunday morning. +
nc preached an eloquent sermon.
fa9 Miss Lucy Winfree. VINO has be-
III teaching in the county has returned
IN the city. She closed her school q fe
IN. y eeks ago.
, "a Examination in the public sehoC
he will soon commence.
nal We learn that one of our would
ov- friends said that 81 wish | was VIZ
80 er so that / could give Big p a -
no good cussin through the paper "
ost old sport and we would have y
md scratching on all sides and on plaC
Mr. that never itch. And even anoth
he's little, harmless. poor deluded creatu
MT too insignificant TO hurt a gnat. h
the audacity to say. I'VE will fix th'
next week" Mind you, that we
hasn't come as yet, we long TO see
al, but don't think it will ever cor
,aiy These kind of assertions, we let p
the py as loie "liios. 40
81 DIG =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
FROM sTAUNTON.

srAuNroN, VA, April, IA, 1896.
Lewis Melton. colored, was sentenc-
ed to the state penitentiary on the 9TH
inst. for one year upon the charge OF
larceny. Commonwealth j. l. Bum
gardner. Jr.. prosecuted him. He was
defended by Messrs. r. i. Gray ana
n Pevton Brown, Mr.. Gray made a
very able speech, creditable to him.
self and to HIS race. but not very cred
ditable to the black race. he drew ms
copclusion from the time they came 10
America, but said nothing about shelr
being slaves, but that they were an IN
ferior race of people and had cost the
commonwealth more than any other
neonle and that Melton came from that
race of people and such language as he
had used was the fruits of his race.
He gave the race no credit for their
LAWYERS. doctors, preachers and teach
ers of every description, but that ne
believed in the superiority OF the white
race. They were superior and always
would be. The thing was with them
tn learn them to build houses and to
huv lands, and yet he said the law says
thst all men have equal rights regard
less of color and race
Young men stop and read, stay on
of places that brings reproach upol
the race.
Nine. G. G. stumms returned hom'
! last week
] Mrs. Piggie Hagermon's house wa
! burned TO the ground Saturday. tn
18th inst, not far from town near tn
toll gate. No one was present the
: was able to rescue anything. Nj
9 Charlie Harris, young man, who VS.
! rooming there, had his trunk an
q clothes and what money he hao a.
. stroyed by the flames.
3 The committee of arrangements a.
ii making necessary preparation for u
delegation that is to be in StauDt'
.e next week. -,
10 Mime Bolden has the agency OF &
l. Famous Negro Rulers" She hopes
,r have them represented in every nous
# A. e. BoLDEN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

dent Of Kittrell Institute. who deliv-
cred \ very instructive address 20
them. Professor was very pointed.
He knew Just how 70 talk TO boys.
We thank Rev. Gullins for granting
our request
THE MEN.
At $50 last Sunday our room was
crowded. Rev. A. l. Gaines OF Nor
folk addressed the gathering. We
need not speak of the impression which
Rev Gaines has made upon the men
at Richmond for he is too well-known.
| Success The officers and members
are very gratified to Rev. Browne for
mis- kindness and hope that every citi-
zen may come out TO the mems meet
in0s- and We can assure you that il
will not be long before we will have q
strong and healthy association.
Exp. nation on the Sunday School
lesson to-day at y. IN. by Prof u. X
Hovey. Invite your neighbor- Free
TO all.
The solos rendered by Miss Emily
, Price and Mr.. John I Taylor were
suited TO the occasion and every body
was made to feel that the hearts o
men can be touched by the songs o
God. At the close of the meeting
President W. ". Browne heartily en-
dorsed the work OF the association
and kindly gave the young men tn
use of the True Reformers' hall 10
the mems meeting every Sunday at
80 d. m. This shows that Bro Brown
rs anxious like all good citizens I
push the Work TO success
Meeting in the Jail Sunday III a. m.
Stun work 3 p m.
DR.. Sarah G Jones will address tn
boys Sunday 4 p m at our rooms
Rev Rice, pastor OF the Leigh ,
Methodist Church will address To
men Sunday $3.50 p m at the Iru
Reformers' hall Solo by director
G Williams Free 90 all men Conn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

workmen's Aida Beneficial Asso-
citation has been recently chartered
under the laws of the State of Virginia
with an authorized capital of $4,000:
We cheerfully solicit the patronage OF
our many friends.
You will find our agents polite and
obliQing. Our office. 9l615 n 18th st.
W. G.. SINGLETON, Pres.
ALPREUs SCOTT, Sect.