davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-10
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN.
Total Enrolment of Over 1900 Is
Reported.

The night schools of the city opened
their doors last evening to remain IL
session until the last Friday of Febru
airy. Seven buildings were made u.s..
Of in different portions Of the city
varying from four to eight teachers In
each school Althnn9h the board of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19

TO wealthy people for pleasure trips anu
the like. Frequently pasAngers are
taken many miles into the Interior
Some attempts have been made 10
do Christian work among these people,
but with poor results. Rev. |. j. ko-
berts once had n floating chapel for work
amont them, which was destroyed IN a
typhoon: but, as the results were not
very encouraging, IT was not rebuilt. IL
Is very hard TO get the people together
and there is little opportunity for person.
al work, except when the mlssiona-
rles are passengers on their boats.
Occasionally they come to the chapel
With such a few missionaries, and tenn
ing millions or land. easily accessible,
and yielding more encouraging results,
II Is not surprising that these 10000 peo-
pIe are almost untouched But what
could all OF the fifteen Southern Baptist
missionaries do among population al
most twice that Of Richmond, II they
gave all of their time 10 them. consider
ing the many difficulties? Truly the
harvest IL great, but the laborers are
fewl we have one very faithful old
woman from among these people, mem
her OF our church here in Canton.
who was led to Christ through the work
OF Miss McNfinn. As far az ! have been
able TO learn, she Is the only church.
member among them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
FRANCE, EGYPT, AND BRITAIN.
objection to Proposed Expedition
Up the Nile.

PARIS. March 1S.-Concerning the
British expedition to Dongola, the Eclair
saws that the interview between NJ. Ber-
theIot Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and
the MARQUIS OF Dufferin, the British Am
bassador. which took place yesterday,
nroves that France Is disposed TO dis
courage a policy which does not show
Sufficient respect for the interest OF
France in Egypt Besides, France has
MANY other grounds OF objection TO Eng
lands engaging in a venture OF advantage
10 herself. which is not calculated TO
have a soothing effect upon the various
ministries.
SQUADRON MOVEMENT DENIED.
PARIS March 1s.-The statement made
IN the dispatch from Toulon to the Figaro
that the French squadron In the Levant
has been ordered TO Egyptian waters IS
denied by the government authorities.
RESERVE EGYPTIAN FUND.
BERLIN, March 1s.-It is officially an
uounced that Germany, having learned
that the British proposal to use por-
ton OF the reserve Egyptian fund for the
Dongola expedition Is accepted by the
other governments I'm the Dreibund, has
instructed the German commission OF the
public debt at Cairo accordingly.
ENGLAND IN THE MAJORITY.
LONDON, March lS-The decision OF
the Powers comprising the Drelbund 20
accent the proposal OF Great Britain 10
use a portion OF the reserve Egyptian
fund for the Dongola expedition gives
England a majority in the Egyptian DEBT
Commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
JONES NOW IN THE PENITENTrARY.
VIII Serve Six Years for Forgery.
His Three wives.

George w. Jones, the man who was
recently convicted OF forgery In the
Hastings Court, has been removed from
the city Jail to the Virginia Penitentiary'
where he will serve term Of six years.
Jones is a man Of many wives, having
married three times within the last nve
years. He was captured in TINS CITY
about a month ago, on charge OF Forging
small orders on his brother-in-law'
and the fact that he had more thah
one wife was first made known through
his own lips, when he confessed TO
sergeant Cosby that he mad at least
two wives.
Besides a wife In this city and one In
Augusta county, Jones also has one In
Prince Edward, as shown by the fol-
lowing letter. recently received from
Farmvlle:
George W. Jones. the bigamist and
forger. recently convicted in Richmond.
was married I'm this place on the Sth or
February, 1895, in rather a novel FASH
ion. which at the time excited some sus-
picion. The young lady whom Jones
married was Miss Mary l.. Lee, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. w. b. Lee, a respected
farmer, who resides several miles east
of this place. on the day Of the mar
riage Jones visited the Clerks office In
the company Of Mr.. William A. Stone,
Of this place. where he applied for a
license upon certificate of consent from
Miss Lee. Court-Clerk Thackston was
told by Jones while the license was be-
ing prepared that there was parental
objection to Miss Lees marrying him.
and that he proposed 10 obtain the
license here and marry I'm Ohio, whittier
he was then en- route on business. The
Clerk promptly informed Jones that a
license issued here would not entitle him
to marry in any other State. For time
he appeared somewhat confused, when,
suddenly. he expressed determination to
marry at once. Sending for Rev. DR..
George +. Bagby, Miss Lee and Jones
repaired to the Norfolk and Western
depot, where they were married, just In
time TO take the east-going train for
Richmond. Jones gave his age TO the
Clerk at SO years, and his vocation that
Of merchant; his residence Richmond:
was born in Campbell county, Va, and
VAS the son OF J. T. and Amanda Jones"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
THE ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Mr.. John Inman's Views Thereon
Inward Movement Inevitable.

NEW YORK, March 1S-Referring 70
the recent activity and strong advance III
cotton. Mr.. John Inman to-day expressed
his views as follows:
on October 10th, just five months ago
March cotton sold in this market AT s,yo oc
and from that time there has been praSn-
ticallv n continuous decline until Marcn
KIN when contracts sold at 7.2-a decllne
of 2.25c My estimate or the crop - tllo
same to-day as II was hVe months 80 de 90
when cotton sold at s.0-that Is. e'9oV,v w.
market much below European parity ana
led 10 large purchases of contracts III
New York against sales TO Europe,
NV experience is that after STEADY
decline of 50 long time, an upWaI1,
movement Is inevitable. movement
which will most likely recover half OF
the 1-4c. decline. and, therefore, carry
rs back to Ia or 8 lie. before the cotton
season is over. With the rapidiy-declinlng
stocks. and the fact that II Is nEe anu a.
occurs TO me that the persistent sellers
short Of August may get into very
uncomfortable position before the season
is over. unless prices advance. Literally,
/ don't see how New York can avoid
having a very small stock by August lst-
saw not over 5000 bales.
Trade I'm America is very bad, perhaps
worse than at any time for thirty years;
but, against this, trade in Europe Is good.
and Liverpool and the Continent Will take
a large amount or cotton az the eheapsst
nrice they can get IL. but will. in my judg-
ment. pay il TO s lie, II necessary.
Almost every crossroads fellow in the
south Is short of the crop. and, therefore,
10 my mind. the extensive preparations
and Increased acreage and prospects OF
the new crop are greatly exaggerated. At
any rate IL IL the season that makes the
crop. AMI not the acreage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
In ,femOrinnl.

Amid the tolls and cares OF life, amid
our Joys and sorrows, we are ofttimes
called upon to perform duties more or
less sad, 10 give up what we most dearly
love on earth, to feel for the time being
as IL a kind Providence had visited a
sore affection or us; but rarely mas IL
fallen 10 our lot 10 chronicle sadder
or more heartrending affilction than the
late demise OF our dearly-loved one
ROSA LEE WE'LL, who was so suddenly
summoned TO her heavenly home. Like
the rose. she was cut down. whlle III
fullest bloom, and like the rose, she IN
life. spread 10y and gladness along her
path-a veritab,e' blossom OF happiness In
the hearts OF her parents; a source OF
10y TO her friends and the world; most
dutiful. affectlOnate, and obedlent chlid'
never rnurmuring. ever mindful OF tne
solicitude OF her parents, ever watchiul
of her every act whereby their happiness
might be added TO, or intensified; LOVING
friend and associate, one whom We eouiu
IN afford TO spare-such was she. AS
ones. near and dear 10 bereaVed ana
stricken parents, we would In vain al
temnt TO offer consolation. our hearts
ache with theirs; their joys ana sorrows
are alike ours. An all-wise ana JUST
Providence can alone their sorro"s hsai ,
we can but mourn with them' ana oner
our feeble and heartfelt sympathles
The many and sincere expressions o,
sorrow and sympathy evidenced oy al
who knew and loved her, shouid Do
source OF consolation TO her family, IN
the knowledge that as she lived. so she
died. beloved and mourned b. all.
LET us leave them with their God, ever
mindful OF the teachings OF our holy re-
Iiplon. I'm that the one on High does all
for our good. Blessed be He.
RELATIVES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19

negro running towards the old spring
house between Denny and Nicholson
streets. in Fulton, with bag OF coal on
his head. Snspecting that he had stolen
the coal. Mr.. Pendleton overhauled him.
and was about TO take him into custody.
when the thief reached down, and, pick
Ing up n brick, struck the policeman a
terrible blow on the forehead.
The ambulance was summoned. and re-
sponded as soon as was possible, con-
sidcring the hours and the distance II
had 20 gos The physician took four
stitches in Mr.. Pendleton's forehead. and
he is now resting easily at his home. No.
2ls north Twentieth street
The negro assailant has so far made
good his escape. and. although the police
have their suspicious as to the guilty
man, Policeman Pendleton does not think
he could positively Identify the man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
A SKELETON IN THE TREE.
Bones Supposed TO De THOSE of I'm
ion Soldier Found at Seven Pines.

Justice J. G.. Vincent, of Henrico
county, is now investigating the finding
Of the greater portion Of human skele-
ton in a hollow tree, a few miles below
Richmond. several days ago.
The bones were discovered by several
woodmen who were at work cutting tim
Der on tract OF woodland near Antioch,
purchased by Messrs West and Bottoms,
of Seven Pines How the body of the
man managed TO squeeze into the aperture
is mystery, which Is not eX-
planned by the bleaching white bones OF
the skeleton that remain in CHASTITY evil
dence Of the fact that the tree has served
both as coffin and sepuichre
A metal clasp. bearing the stamp Of
the SiXty-ninth New York Regiment.
was found at the bottom of the hollow.
1t Is probable that the skeleton Is that
Of a Union soldier. and member Of the
regiment referred to.
The bones have been inferred in the
National Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
CONFERENCE At THE Y. VI. c. A..
isizcnS, Ministers, md Directors
- Meet citizens Committee.

itixcnS, Ministers, md Directors
- Meet citizens Committee.
a number OF representative citizens and
ministers have been invited TO meet with
the Board Of Directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association. for con-
'rrcnce wit the Citizens Committee,
concerning the needs and future Of the
ulg Mems Christian Association. The
meeting win be held in the association
iar'or This evening at o'clock.
THE association Is doing a good work,
AMI lbs power and importance is steadily
mercar Ing In the community. the only
zeal hudrance being its existing debt,
anl The need Of funds to meet the neces-
".fy expenses economically administered.
% there ever was a question concern
ht ire need OF the work. II Is now .ad-
miici that there is not only room. but
% great need for such work as the Young
N'n's Christian Association OF this city
is doing
D., is expected that to-nights conference
WIZ result In the matter being
taken zap IN such a way as will relieve
..r association OF it's embarrassment.
.lr Citizens Committee and directors
e'-fe i' 10 be understood that no collec-
u.n VIII be taken up or contribution
."''lei az this meeting. The meeting is
~, conference only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
HAVE A DIME SAVINGS BANK.
Judge Wexford Grants Charter.
To Begin Business at Once.

Judge Wexford. Of the City Circuit
Court yesterday granted a charter 10
the Dime Savings Bank Of Richmond, Va.
the capital stock to be not less than
$4,000 and not more than 10000. divided
into shares Of $40 each.
The officers for the first year are: How
ard Swineford, president; S. q. Fairbank,
vice-president; l.. f. Sullivan, Charles ID.
Larus, T. w. Banner, A. G.. Becker and
Charles Lorraine, directors, and Allen q.
Collins. counsel
The company will conduct the savings
bank business. and business of soliciting
and placing fire insurance. The bank will
be located at No. lilo east Main street,
where Mr.. Swineford will give his per-
sonal supervision to the insurance branch.
The bank will be open for business
April LIST, and until that date limited
amount of capital stock will be sold.
About $4,000 has already been subscribed,
and it is understood that $4,000 will be
the limit for the present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
Five Men KiIlcd-An Unknown Num-
her Injured.

KINGSTON, N. Y, March B--The
Latin & Rand Powder-Works, at Rifton'
exploded shortly after II o'clock to-day
The upper glazer first exploded se''ihs
off the dry-house. and wrecking the corn
ing-niu enpine-house. and lower glazer.
Eve men We're killed and an unknown
number hurt The names OF the klilsl
are Jonas Smalley, Peterson, ana Two
men NAMED Decker. -, ..,,-
The cause of the explosion will never
be known. The works were destroyed IN
a similar manner In January, 1891, ana
were afterwards rebuilt. They extendsd
rha loss will exceed S25,co0. The works
are seven miles from Kingston. Inc
shock. however, was felt strongly in TINS
city aud caused small panics in severai
factories where female help Is employed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
DEATHS.

aCORRIE.-D in Baltimore, March H.
1896 In the 81 year Of his age, WILL
LIAM L. CORRIE, Of Richmond.
Funeral from ST. Andrews Episcopal
church THIS THURSDAY at noon.
GOODE.-Died. yesterday at n:3O, at
the residence OF his father, W. A. Goode'
No. 1l0l Taylor street, WALTER \.
GOODE.
Baltimore papers please copy.
KNIGHT-Died, at the residence of her
son. on Central turnpike, Henrico county
at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ, March IL. 1885, OF
pneumonia. Mrs. EDWARD KNIGHT, in
the 18th year OF her age
Funeral from the above residence at
o'clock p. NJ. MARCH 10Th. Friends and
acquaintances are requested 10 attend.
Springfield 0 (O) and Detroit (Mich.]
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
TUMULT At ROME.
Socialist Legislators, the oro""'
aud Abyssinia.

ROME. March 1S--In the course OF
discussion In the Chamber OF Deputies To-
day of the statement made to the Chain-
Der by Premier Rudini yesterday sishor
Terri (sociaIist). while delivering speech
made an allusion to the Crown in come come :
tion with the late govefnInesihdLa caiIes
him Ia order. Terri retorted by shouting
that the Socialists were all monarS,n,,ss ss ,
which ELECTED cheers from the Socialists
and cries OF dissent from the othsr srvu lie
Elimination OF Terri's speech. Ex-Pre-
mier Crispi was present. propose, y, ~
send a message OF saIutation TO Engiand
was loudly applau.dedd oy sIy ,ne Imbrisni
and other Socialists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
Hines. of Professor Crouch.

Baltimore special says: Professor
Nicholas Crouch. composer OF Kathleen
Mavourneen' and other ballads. Is criti-
cally sick at his home COO west Lombard
Several weeks ago ne had an attack OF
heart disease. and but slight hopes OF his
recovery are entertained He was a gal
lAnt Confederate soldier. and is well
known in Richmond. where he once re-
sided"
Professor Crouch was member OF
of the Howitzers. and popular citizen OF
pichrond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
AN EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Public schools of the City Greatly
Interfered with.

The attendance at the various public
schools is greatly decreased. and studies
are interfered with by the prevalence
OF measles in the city. In some of the
class-rooms more than two thirds of the
pupils are confined to their homes with
the malady.
Superintendent Fox. when asked yes
terday as to the extent that the epidemic
was interfering with the schools. SAID
that the disease was more prevalent here
than he had ever seen II. The schools
In the western part OF the city are most
seriously affected.
Mr.. s. ID. Turner, the new assistant
principal of the High School. arrived yes
terday from Arkansas, and VIII enter
upon his duties at once. He succeeds
Mr. James c. Harwood, who has been
made principal OF the Valley School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
No Meeting OF Directors, Expecta-
ton 10 Contrary Notwithstanding.

BALTIMORE, MD, March lS.-The be-
lief in many quarters that a meeting OF
the baltimore and Ohio railroad direc-
tors would be held to-day-the regular
monthly affair--aroused considerable in
terest among the security-holders OF the
COMPANY and financial men generally, as
q r,Inor gained currency that Mr.. stephen
Little. the expert accountant who ex-
amincd the books and accounts OF the
company, would be present and explain
his discoveries relating to the finances OF
But the meeting was not held, and II
IA not known when the board VIII meet
again Now that the property Is In the
hands OF receivers. and operated under
the direction of the United states court.
there Is no necessity for these monthly
confeynces. unless the receivers desire
10 have the directors act with them IN
an advisory capacity. Both Receivers
Cowen and Murray are out or the CITY,
and no information in the matter could
be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19

Mr.. John r. Grimes. member OF the
Council from Marshall Ward. whose cen
duct in connection with the gas-works'
srISerat1on by the Council. Is sick at his
home 10. ID north Thirtieth street, with
a severe bilious attack which II Is
unier which ne has been laboring for
eona weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
Dir. Hatcher in Fulton.

DR.. Hatcher conducted the services "a
Fnlton Baptist church last night, ana
he meeting was a fine one. There was a
iarge congregation, and hopeful spirit
prevailed. DR. Hatcher made an ailusion
In eeneral terms to the trying ordeal
threSeh which the Fulton church has
Passed and spoke practical words on how
10 cali a pastor. He advised the church
10 exercise great care in making the Sc
lection and TO discard all personal feel
inrs and call the man best fitted for
the great work to be done. He urged the
church 10 make this a matter of prayer
and to be ready TO give the new pastor
a cordial reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
c.rm,n Socialist Demonstration.

BERLIN. March is.-Thousands OF 80,
cialIsts went to the cemetery al frleasaa ~
,n.dav to mace flowers on the graves OF
Ne ,,en Who were killed In the rioting
wb,ch occurred in the revolution OF lsis.
EirStv Socialist unions took part In the
demonstration. and placed wrsat rs on line ine
sfaa ,naI .thhon was conspicuously carried
IN the the procession. The police seized a., a
wreath which bore a revolutionary III.
scription. Two hundred police slardeo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
OFFICERS OF THE ELKs LODGE.
me Annual Election Held Last
Nigh,-The Tenth Anniversary.


4ue annual election of officers OF Rich
I''hi Lodge. No. q. y. p. o. Elks. was
A''a last night at st. Adams Hall, with
'-' iesali tlat Mr. c. Il. Neal was chosen
~ o. exalted ruler. The other officers
we're selected as follows: Esteemed Lead
.is kDght. j. II. Chatalene; Esteemed
.liI knight, j. A. Pizzini Jr: Es-
.'iA'l Lecturing knight. Sol. Well;
+, .it'tfy, J. b. Angle; Treasurer. J. A.
. '~k.ni ST.; Tiler. J. J. Powell; Esquire,
p. III. slegel; Inner Guard. p. Hellstern:
Naplain. William Goodman: Organist.
sam Crowder: trustee for three years,
Chris Evensen.
oar Angle enters upon his tenth term
Cd. secretary.
me Social Session Committee was In
euucied 10 prepare for the tenth annIver-
.ary OF the lodge. which occurs MAY 9Th
ana grand banquet will be the result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
sae,aI church Gnthering.

Tbere will be a social gathering at the
First Baptist church tonight There Will
be Interesting exercises. after which the
ladies will serve refreshments. Friends
OF the church Will be cordialiy weico Isina
by the ladies OF the keceptiop Sonmit'ee'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
n.venue COLLECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March lS-The
collections OF internal revenue for the
eight months OF the current hscal year
compared with the corresponding months
Of 1885. OF sl.65i. $50. The principal De
crease was In spirits-of Sss7.s0. while
fermented liquors show an increase OF ~
so6.ooo' The other items show a slight de-
nroooa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
DEALT THE OFFICER A BLOW.
\ Negro Thief strikes Policeman
PendIeton With a Brick.

Policeman virginius Pendletou. Of the
tilst District. was dealt severe blow on
lle head early yesterday morning by a
lesfo thief, and the wound inflicted came
near being a serious one.
AAe officer. about o'clock. saw the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19

Raleigh. ~ C.-Henry Dowden. the
negro who murdered Engineer Dodd, OF
The Seaboard Airline. at Weldon, ana
who was convicted. but appealed. was
brought TO the Wake county jail from
Halifax, 70 prevent lynching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19

WINDER - DUNSTON.-Marrled on
Tuesday, March IL, 1896. by Rev. j. y.
Hutson. Mr.. JOHN n. WINDER and Miss
LOUISE +. DUNSTON; all Of Richmond,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
RIAGES.

Old papers for sale at 25c. a hundred at
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE. SHOE AND okSt LIZ, IL
81 len years. VIII sell cheap. OF tako
mariner with capital. Low rent: me nS q.
ton. Lock-Box Y. Newport News -
NH 1851 \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19

the Boehmish brewery. and the reserves
were in readiness for service in the event
OF disturbance. The weather was line
throughout the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
livery PERSON WHO BORROwS
NJ MANEX

ING a HOME. and who desires 10
GUARD AGAINST THE SACRIFICE OF
HIS HOME IN the event Of his death be-
fore payment Of the debt. can we believe.
'rUK.. rs. nANCEf n. the PROVE
DENT SAVINGS LIFE-ASsU RANCE
SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. 1t Is exact
~ suited to the purpose. and COSTS
VERY LITTLE. l.. r. WARREN,
General Agent.
lil3 east Main street. city.
NH 18th Sa&Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
CLAIRyOYAyr,

Madame SEE. Of New York. noted
UNI, gives slttings for next few days only
at Olive House. Ics rorth Seventh street.
III 'eases diagnosed. Circles Tuesday and
Saturday evenings at o'clock. NH f7-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19

MR. HANNIBAL A. Mfl.LIAAs's
Shakesperean recital Of
HENRY w.
under the auspices OF tho Womsn's Cub.
win be given on
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH Nth.
at the
Y. VI. G.. A. HALL.
at 500 o'clock.
Members can obtain their tickets free
OF charge at the elub-roon,A
Admission 10 the public. Doc. ucksss 70
be had at the door. NH is-su.Iu& nav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19

GhmondH
Richmond newspaper M M