davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-25
No MlnL


rTtMHER LAND, ACT JUNR %. Iszs -NO.
ties Tor publication. listed State, land
uhicc. salt Lake lily, Jtnh, November no. fsli
Nntcc H. hereby giNpu that boz compliance with
the provisions ui the act ui tnugfrss UI Juue e.
loio, entitled An act for the sale ofrmbcr lands
IA the States of California uWguu Nevada,
nuu Washington Territory, % a. extended 10 al
the Public Land states by act OF Augusta, iSg2.
lshtc zoe OF Nebraska ttT, county n Otoe
STATE OF Nchrlska, has this day Hltd ID .hlsonlos
his sworn statement 80 one, iur mo purchaso
Of the s's \ EIS ~ 5 ~ Of ,oou.h 80. "a
Ia ToWn,hip No. 3 y, Nnusr so. N and Will
valuable Tor lH timber ur STONE ih4n for az.
nculWml purposes, aud 70 establish lIs cinim 10
said nud before tuu kugistcr aud Ueeeivcr oi
/ this ohcc ut salt lnko city, Utah ON saturday
| thu .ard uly uf January. ls1t %. name IS
witnesses. Charles tatc, Daniel Nash CHARLES
] ustfsul'i Richard Iours, on olu.pumunt. Wyo.
ming.
/ Ascot tho .amc time and rlare Ca.-le. Pate
I ul lI'dl1uNr county ui tlut-hi 5f.fru f wyum
I ius, aas thls day tJgd in this ONO. his sworn
] Ialtmcui 80 TWO Tor she purchase ufthe sls
] y Wa ui section No 10 lu Township SO. o s.,
] RANGE no, 10 D. aud Nlll uhur unUof 10 show
I rinut lInu inr Agricultural purpose. and tn e.
iuhll,h hls claim iu said land btinnu thr Roeistpr
and Receiver ul inls Office at riIt ItEsO lt,. uu
saturday thy 4iui day Of Jauuan. lsp7. Ilt
names ua witnesses. Isaac Coo. II Nnbrnska
CITY Nebraska, Daniel Nash. GNHrIr. tnpQrsoll
] Mehad duugs, AN OF Piedmont My0ninr
Any aud all prrsous claiming adversely IN,
7 nlnVc described lands are requested to AM theil
claims 100 ihis uilco on or before saii siri day OF
! Jannn9l, ~, BYRON GRoO, Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
sNOW-BOUND NEAR NEW YORK..
Train Conditions Like Those Of the
Far West.

NEW YORK. December 1.-THE con-
ditions incident 10 stalled trains that
are supposed 10 obtain only in the far
West. were TO be found quite near at
hand last night The tracks OF the Long
Island railroad were piled high with snow,
and many trains We're stalled for hours.
Two trains, from Port Jefferson and
Northport. respectively. for Long Island
CITY were blocked between Westbury
and Mineola, and the passengers were
compelled TO pass the night in the cars.
The trains started at >-.. yesterday af-
ternoon. and did not get through until
IL o'clock this morning.
The passengers made themselves as
comfortable as possible. They kept the
fires i'm the stoves burning brightly. and
sent foraging parties out among the
farmers. who returned with an abundant
food supply Then the snow-bound pas
sengers proceeded 10 eat, after which
some of them gathered around the stoves
and told stories, while others settled
themselves in their seats and went TO
sleep.
The east-bound trains from Long Is
land CITY had no better luck. Two trains
hound from Long Island City to Waverley
and Floral Park. respectively, and one
hound West from Greenport. did not get
through until IL O'Clock. The passengers
passed the night I'm the same manner as
those stalled on the west-bound trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
CoRBETT SIGNS ARTICLES.
Agrees to Fight Fitzsimmons March
I7th. Probably in Mexico.

NEW YORK. December Thames ].
Corbett this afternoon. at Taylor's
Hotel Jersey City signed articles of
agreement to fight Bob Fitzsimmons to
a finish on March II, 1897. for a purse
Of $4,000. to be given by Dan Stuart.
The place of the battle is to be an
nounced before February 17th. Stuart is
10 post forfeit Of 5000 in the hands
OF Richard X. Fox. or Al Smith, and
Corbett and Fitzsimmons must each
post S. G0e as a guarantee OF good faith.
George Siler, OF Chicago. is named as
referee
Corbett signed the articles before he
noticed that they reserved all privileges
for Stuart. and he became somewhat
excited when he thought OF the kineto-
scope privilege. After some reflection,
he finally said: II would not change
the articles for 81 lO0O000 but IL | find
that Julian or Fitzsimmons gets any
share of the privilege money | will kick
for my share"
Corbett also said that he would like
TO have an additional clause inserted,
calling for a $1,000 side-bet, In order
that he might put himself right before
the public in regard 10 fttzsimmons'
statements. but stated that as far as
he himself was concerned he was ready
to fight the Australian for a dime or for
nothing Although. for obvious reasons,
no place was mentioned for the holding
OF the fight, il Is not unlikely that the
rendezvous will be in Mexico.
Corbett and Stuart signed the arti-
cles with "Parson" Davies as witness.
The business was 10 have been accom-
J plished at the Police Gazette office. but
when the party arrived there. couple
| OF Central Office detectives We're on tn
watch. and Il was decided TO 20 TO Jer-
sex. as all hands would render them
| selves liable 10 arrest by signing arti-
| cies for a prize-fght in this State.
Stuart stated TO the representative ol
! the Southern Associated Press that h'
would wait until Fitzslmmons arrived IN
! this city to get his signature to the arti
cles. The Australian Is due here II
about ten days The Texan said further
that. II Fitzsimmons objected to Fox ol
| Smith as stakeholder. he would let Bot
name any three men he desired. ane
from these Stuart would try to select I
stakeholder
Undoubtedly Siler will be satisfactor,
! to Fltzslmmons as referee, and as IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Doubt About Maceo's Death.

KEY WEST. FLA, December l'.-fas-
sengers by the Olivette last night report
that great uneasiness is felt in Habaha
on account of the uncertainty about
Maceo's death. II is reported on good au-
thority that General Prats. commander
Of Matanzas province. has notified Gene
raj Weyler by telegram to cease all de-
monstrations on account of the death Oh
Maeeo. and that General Bernal' OF salu
province. had an engagement TUESDAY
week with Maceo. who had 5000 men WIN
him. The Spaniards report a victory as
usual. Passengers state that the report ol
Maceo's death IS well understood in ha-
bana. and that IL was made up by ordet
of the home government TO influence 'ne
Congress Of the United States.
There was the widest kind OF excite
ment on the dock last night when the
facts became known. The cheers tor
"Cuba Libre" shook the dock. II is also
said that there are private letters III the
city confirming the above, but II Is In
possible to get at them tonight.
The cruiser Raleigh returned yesterday
afternoon from her chase after the Ihre,
Friends. II is reported that they did not
see anything Of her. 1t IS reported on
good authority that small boat landed
AZ this port from the Three Friends ABOUT
4 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
SPANISH DEsERTER CAUGHT.
He Repeats story of NaceO's Passage
Around the Trocha.

HABANA. December 1.-THE bulletins
issued by the government to-day regard
ing engagements Of the troops are unim-
portant.
A correspondent at Guanajay reports
that the forces under Major Lacosta have
captured at Mosquito Beach spanish
deserter who belonged to the Alfonso
Thirteenth Battalion. The prisoner says
that he was forced 10 join Maceos. forces
I'm Plnar del Rio. lie repeats the story
that Maceo did not cross the trocha on
land. but went by sea around the north
ern end OF II. After landing In the pro-
vince of Habana Maceo met the force
of Lieutenant NasqueZ. who was waiting
AZ MOSQUITO Beach between Mariel ana
Banes. The prisoner complains mat ne
was ill-treated by the rebels. His story Is
considered suspicious. and he viii be tried
by a court t-martial
The Queen Regent has sent dispatch
IN Captain-General Weyler. compliment
ing him upon the result OF his campaign
against the insurgents.
Adyices from the Province OF Pinar de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
THE ANrI-ENLIsTMENT LAW.
Ruling Asked ~ TO Aiding Sick and
Woupdcd Cubans.

ST. LOUIS, MO, December 1.-THE an
nouncement yesterday by United States
Attorney Anthony that enlistments OF
Americans for service in Cuba was vio-
lation of the neutrality laws caused a
commotion among the Cuban sympa-
thizers To-day Captain p. j. Carmody
an ex-army officer. and John \. Cahill
publisher Of Fl Concrete del Vale, called
mon MIR. Anthony and asked for ruling
as to whether the furnishing Of supplies
and money for sick and wounded Cubans
was i'm violation Of the law. Mr.. Anthony
reserved his answer but IT Is not thought
any legal steps will be taken 10 prevent
the aid of needy Cubans
The monster mass-meeting OF SATURDAY
night next Is being prepared for regard
less of Mr. Anthony's warning, and VIII
hardly be interfered with. The general
ardor for Cuba's cause Increases ana
Senor Aquabella. leader OF the sympathy
movement. is deluged with offers 20 enlist
as soldiers.
one evening paper, which has had over
500 applications from volunteers mas
found it necessary to post notice an
nouncing that the Office was not re-
cruiting station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
HERE As An ADVANCE AGENT.
4 Stranger Visits the City, Talks
Theatricnis. and Borrows Money.

a stranger of enterprise and good ad
dress, representing himself TO be an ad-
vance agent for "Gloriana," arrived in
the city yesterday. He called on Manager
Leath, Of the Academy. with a view, 50 he
said. to booking the attraction for an
appearance here next week The stranger
said "Gloriana' was an elaborate revival
of the successful play under the direction
of Messrs. Charles and Daniel Frohman,
employed the services Of forty people. and
was staged on a scale of great magnil-
cence.
Mr.. Leath very curtly dismissed his Wis
itor knowing that "GloTiana" could not
employ the services Of more than nine
people. and that the Frohman brothers are
not Jointly interested in any theatrical
venture.
Manager Leath telephoned TO Mr.. Swee-
nev. the theatrical transfer man, TO the
railroads. and 10 the hotels warning them
against having any dealings with the
"aqent" He also wired TO Mr.. Charles
Frobman concerning the matter and re-
ceived an answer confirming his suspi-
cions.
The stranger had. however. consum-
mated an arrangement with MI sweeney
10 transfer 200 trunks and nVe LOADS OF
scenery upon the aIilFdl OF lhc OOii'P""' -
and upon the strength Of this arrange
meut had borrowed s. from the transfer
man. Mr Sweeney. as soon as he had
been notified by Mr. Leath not to nave
anv dealings with the man. went to MuI-
nbv's and found his wOuld-be patron III
nc Lobby of the hotel. He told him that
unless he returned the money at once ne
would hand him over TO the police Inc
advance agent thereupon borrowed 81
from Colonel Murphy, paid Mr. Sweeney
the $ he had borrowed. and disappeared
out of the hotel. He had not returned al
.,f1pfpbf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
QUITS TIE SERVICE.
CAPTAIN J. G. sHAFER RESIGNS
FROM TEE BLUES BATTALION.
SURRENDERS COMHAsD OF COMPANY B.
He Purposes Moving Out Into the
Country, and Cannot Give the Or.
ganixntion the Attention IL should
Receive, Hence His Action.

Captain J. Clements Shafer, OF Company
B, Blues Battalion, has resigned his COM
mission, and will retire from the state
volunteer service.
The regular weekly meeting OF the COM
pany was held at the Armory. corner OF
Ninth and Cary streets. Wednesday night.
and after the drill Captain shafer left ths
hall. leaving behind him letter convey
ing to his comrades the Intelligence that
he had forwarded his resignation.
In the letter the Captain ascribed as his
reason for leaving the company his pro-
posed change OF residence from the city
to the country. He set forth that IL would
be inconvenient for him TO attend drills
with any degree OF regularity after he
moved out OF the city. and expressed the
belief that IL would be better for the
company TO get some one who could pay
close attention TO It.
HATE To GIVE HIM UP.
The letter was received by the men with
feelings akin to sadness. as during hl,
brief career as their commander they had
become very much attached to Captain
Shafer.
The resignation is now In the hands OF
Major Cutchins. but will be forwarded by
nm promptly. II will have to go TO IN.
brigadier-General ard thence through thu
AdJutant-General to the Governor.
captain Shafer Is the second captain
mat Company b has had. The company
was originally the Ashby Light Horse
cavalry Troop, and Captain George Aims
lie was In command Of IL when II was con-
Verted into an infantry company and
made part Of the Blues battalion.
captain Ainslie resigned about two years
ago, ana captain Shafer then first leu
eenaht' was promoted to command the
company. Under his direction tho cor.
pany has grown and hourished ana ha
VIII be missed by his men. all OF whom
nave the highest regard for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18

WASHINGTON. u. c.. December IL
II is said at the Department Of Justice
that no new instructions have been sent
to limited States marshals and district
attornevs concerning the enlistment OF
men for service against the Spanish
forces i'm Cuba. Instructions covering
this subject were sent out last spring.
and officers of the department who are
acting IN the matter at present are
taking proceedings according TO the
strtements made to-day, on the basis OF
those orders II is stated. however, that
the attention Of marshals and attorneys
will be invited anew TO the previous di-
rectiOns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Christmas Holiday Rates.

ON account OF the Christmas Holidays
tho southern Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to points within radius Of 100
miles az rate OF 4 cents per mile one way
for the round-trip. Tickets TO be SOLO
December 22d 10 18th. inclusive, and De-
cemher 30th 10 January lst, Inclusive
With extreme limit January 4, 1897.
Tickets will also be sold December l6tn
N 95th. inclusive. 70 students holding cer-
tificates signed by the principals OF their
respective schools j.. c. HORTON,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
FIRST INDIAN CORN FOR INDIA.
Purchased by British Government
To Go from Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December H.
The first cargo OF corn which has ever
been shipped from this country 10 india
will be carried by the German steamship
Remus. which left Baltimore tonight for
this mort. The British Government mas
purchased 10000 bushels Of corn In TINS
country. which will be loaded here by the
pemus and taken to India The corn VIII
ha distributed by government agents, ana
u,,l he planted in the hope OF producing
crop to alleviate in measure the impend-
ing famine IN India.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
THE STORM IN tsEIIs.
Seven Vessels Strewn Aiongshore "t
yireynrd Haven.

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS Decem-
her 1.-THE northeast gale last night
and to-day was probably the most Vio-
lent since the great gale of April s. lSS"
when seven vessels were stranded mere
Fortunately, last night there was but a
email fleet harbored here, but seven OF
these are now strewn alongshore at the
head Of the harbor -
,rhe New England Associated Press
boat which has collected marine news
for that organization in this haroor uu-
ling the past sixteen years, broke from
her moorings and drove against the
steamboat-wharf where she went 10
pleces. The United States revenue po"s'
which Is doing service III 'nls ma, - 1",
n. aleo driven ashore. Several other
s,rau craft were stranded last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
MRS. COLEMAN DRAYTON WEEDS.
She Becomes Mrs. George Haig, Of
Ioudon England.

LONDON, December H.-Mrs. J. Cole
man Drayton, daughter Of Mrs. William
Astor was married in ST. COLUMBIA
church this afternoon to George Haig.
member of the firm of Haig & Haig'
whiskey merchants, of London.
The ceremony was performed by keV'
Donald Mcleod, ID. D., pastor OF the
church. and one of the queens chaplalns
in the National Church of Scotland. Not
more than thirty persons were present
about twenty of them being intimate
friends Of the contracting parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
EARTHQUAKE IN ENGLAND.
Houses Shaken-Furniture Overturn-
ed-Hersford Cathedral Injured.

LONDON. December 1.-Two strong
shocks Of earthquake were felt through
out Wales. the Midlands. and the South
OF England early this morning. The hrst
shock occurred at O'Clock. and the Sc
cond at half-past 5. the waves passing
from west to east. Houses were Vlolehuy
shaken. beds were moved from their
places. doors were forced open. and fur-
niture was overturned. kilograms from
all quarters concur I'm the statement that
the first shock was of thirty seconds
duration and was followed by a loud
rumbling sound and minor trembllngs OF
the earth. The second shock was shorter
but more severe. Many people In Wlho-
sor. Chetenham. and other places rushed
out Of their houses. but no one was hurt.
The Cathedral at Hereford was damaged
somewhat but no other serious damage
is reported.
A DEATH FROM FRIGHT.
At Hereford the rumbling sound was
followed by two crashes Men and women
rushed from their houses into the streets
and one woman died from fright.
At Ruthin the shocks were accompa-
MED by thunder and lightning, and for
fifteen seconds there was distinct
movement of the earth.
At Liverpool. the shocks were followed
by thunder. lightning and hail. ana
there were similar manifestations at
Bridgeforth where the skies seemed to
be on fire for several seconds. After this
there was a violent report, followed by
a heavy shock only a slight quaking
sensation was felt at Manchester and
Birmingham. and in the northwestern
part OF London The damage was not
serious anywhere
AREA OF DISTURBANCE.
The area Of the seismic disturbance
was unusually wide extending hundreds
of miles from London north TO Lincoln
thence west TO Lancashire, south throuSf
| wales 10 Taunton and southeast L
southampton. over 200 towns and villages
being affected. There were. however NJ
! fatalities except In the case OF the wo
man who died from fright at Hereford.
The telegraph lines were not anected
| The attaches of the Greenwich Observa
tory say that the galvanometer whicl
registers the earth currents showed
very slight disturbance at the time OF IN
! shocks. The authorities al the Stoney
hurst Observatory say that their galVano
meters showed no indication whatever o
| a seismic disturbance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Reduced round-trip, continuous pas
sage tickets between all stations ana
70 Alexandria and Washington, on sale
Dacember 22d to 18th. inclusive. and De-
cember Goth 10 January 1st inclusive;
final limit January 4, 1897.
Tickets good going only on date OF sale.
Richmond to Fredericksburg and return,
t260.
Richmond TO Alexandria and return,
S460.
Richmond to Washington and return.
xS5 c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Trained Nurses for Cuba.

Several trained nurses Of this city have
volunteered to go TO cuba and they agree
TO pay their own expenses If some one
will arrange matters so that they can
get there Eighty men have volunteered,
and the Junta in New York has been tele-
graphed TO see If there is not some way
in which the nurses i'm particular can
reach Cuba IS II IS believed that there
are fully dozer nurses here who are
willing TO go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18

as can be seen, both Stuart and Corbett
are anxious to meet the Antipodean more
than half way, I'm order to get on a
fight. Corbett seems perfectly satisfied
that Stuart can bring OF the contest,
and It appears as II the Texan promoter
Is equally confident, so that no apparent
obstacles are In sight at present. unless
Fitzsimmons or his manager, Julian. ma
blocks TO put In the way. As matters
now stand the question OF supremacy
as between Corbett and Fitzsimmons Is
in a fair way OF settlement
Fitzsimmons was not represented at pne
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
countcrfeiting In Prison.

LEAvENwORTH. KAN pecemoer
r.-Warden W. j. French OF the oh''ea
60 Penitentlary AT Fort Leaven-
r.h has made Ae discovery that a
W. W. 81 ave conyicts-four OF them sent
a. ,or counterfeitinV-werc ~ work
n,aking spurious s5-biils The leader OF
,he gang was ]. c. McKibben. the prison
photographers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
portupaIs Colonial Trouble.

LONDON December IA dispatch
from Bombay says that advices have
been received from Goa, the capital OF
Portuguese India. that the lnsurgeht
Ranes have made an attack upon Pernem,
where they burned and looted the Trea-
surv The Portuguese sent 800 troops 10
nunish the Ranes. who were dispersed.
and a number of them killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
THE LATEST FROM HAWAII.
orecn Lii's Departure uneHpec'e"-
,.x.tion Club Heorganizcd.

HONOLULU. December "-'Oo''o,
spondence Of the Southern Assoo'"ls-
press. per Steamer Mariposa)-Ihe ue-
rarture OF ex-Queen Liliuokalani for the
f,nited states was conducted win sr.a,
secrecy. only half a dozen lntimates
puov,ine OF her plans. ON the way 10
,he steamer she called on President Doie,
and Informed him OF her trip. No'hihs
is known OF the Object 81 her ZIP
The Annexation Club mas peeh Ieoi
,.anized with l.. A. Thurston as presl-
Sont THE annexation sentiment IL again
,,crv strong. the government and most
% the white population fayoring H.
The United States steamer Alert ar
rived yesterday. TO relieve the Adams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Now President of Switzerland.

BERNE. December 1.-THE Federal
Assembly to-day elected Or. Adolph
Deuscher President OF the SWISS Con
federation for 1891 and Mr.. +. Rany she
rresent Minister of the Interior, Vice
president Mr.. Deuscher was VicePresi-
dent for 1895 and 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18

BOMBAY. December 1.-THE official
statistics OF the bubonc plague In this
city show that there have been l'oSl
cases and 1904 deaths from the disease
over 10000 persons have fed from the
city and the flight continues daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Chamninnship Chess Mntch.

MOSCOW. December 1.-THE eleventh
game Of the championship chess match,
between steinitz and Lasker. Queens
gambit declined, was won by Lasker,
after sixty-six moves Present score;
Iasker. :; Stenitz none; drawn, 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Couches. Couches!

Leather Couches. Aha
Leather Couches. Ahal
Corduroy Couches. Aha,
Tufted Couchcs. Aha,
SYDNOR d HCNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
pos,,ivety Only One More Day

To-Ka. the great Mexican Blood Tonic
will be sold at % cents large bottle
Irregular price 81. for one more day.
Office. No. 3O5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Carvers and Table-k nives.

large variety Of patterns; some In
cases; best English steel; prices very low.
A. Il. CLARKE & SON,
No. 1920 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
Good Fits.

Yes; that elegant Sideboard and that
beautiful China-Case will Just III the two
spaces In your dnlng-room.
SYDNOR * HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
TrX-IrN-IrN

Kaempfs Cream Candies ana Cohtec-
tions; made every hour NO ITO hof,n
Ninth street. His Bonbons are delicious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18
The Dispntch's New 'Phone.

The No. Of the Dispatch's new phone
IS 1855 Patrons will please note this.
The old phone No. is l5S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-18

Jamaica and New England Rum:
French and California Brandy-very old
and rich I'm flavor for eggnog-at
r. l.. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S.