davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-18

of all the virtues. why. therefore, refuse TO
give credit to the Irish immi igraton for its share
In peoplinR the colonies and developing the Five
Contributions to American Civilization, ca
pecislly when II is necessary inference that no
nation OF the Christian world contributed moro
largely than ireland to that civilization 1t
would be no disgrace TO an Eliot or to Harvard
University itself TO acknowledge this debt. They
both owe more ;han they can ever repay to the
ancient HarvArds and Eliots, who preserved the
liberal sciences and caused their lustre TO shine
forth In Ireland when all other countries of
Europe lay buried In intellectual darkness and
whom the Englishman went to Ireland for an
education In the liberal sciences centuries be-
fore Oxford and Cambridge were heard of as
OF learning. Respectfully yours
j. ID. O'CoNSELL
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU of STATS
TICS, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.
The sun., 1896-10-18
NArI0ATIox or 1nE ESSEou1no.
a New Route 10 the gold Fields Opened In
British Gninua

kISGsToN, Jamaica, Oct. !.-hdviccs from
Demarsra, British Guiana, report u at ,ho Iour.
ney between Georgetown and the Fnlls OF Tum-
atumari, in the lotarI River, has for the first
time been accomplished by the steamcr-railroad
steamer route. The vexed question of the
possibility Of navigating tho Es.cquibo between
the railway terminus and the Polar ny steamer
isnow settled. The new Touir viii be definitely
Adopted Tor reaching the upuer Esss,,ulhn and
an 'ihntnse saving o! time aud Mlncy viii be
the result.
The old route was by way Of Bartica, and the
Journey was long aud dangerous uue. The
ntw route, beside, shortening and r~udori;.x
means Of opening M ~ large track OF cuuEtry
hlherto nhdrrclp pp"d ana r.ch IN nur irTuus de-
n"slts; lHT transport Of sod will also ne rem
peIeu lSeS ul.hcu'l ana H1pehslVe. and the Open-
ihE of ~ new r"uje marks ~ distinctly ion ward
sIep in the ninIng INDUSTRY VI the colony.
The sun., 1896-10-18

Hovas under Radama J. and Ranava valona I. Then
come the Mozambiques. or African slaves. who
were brought into the country by the Arabs very
many years ago and who have now been set free
NO 'espectnble MaaSasy would carry with him
any small article. II must be taken by q slave.
boy or GlrI, who follows. II two slaves. VINO are
brothers. are going on Journey, the burden must
he carried by the younger II he Is strong
enough.
Tho experience OF the French in Tonauin
RS we'll as in some OF the Pacific islands has
made them familiar with the difficulties at
tending the management OF colonies. NADIA
Eascar seems Likely TO give tn, m its full share
OF trouble for Aome years 10 come.
The sun., 1896-10-18

Contests Cn;cnint"h to Test tive St,,,-,,
ind ski "r BOtM InIunti.,it,n ami a.,
nirYmen-Ercditnh'" Hrcotd. a Sfmi,,.
Tournament to lie Hr,d AUnunI,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
BURKEvILLE COUNCIL.
A Rather Lively Decentralization
of Town officers.

BURKEVILLE. VA, March 3.-(Spe-
cial)-The regular annual meeting If our
Town Council was held last evening for
the purpose Of electing town officers. The
room was packed, and excitement ran
high. Hon. w. e. Gaines. Mayor. called
the body TO order. The following ooun-
cimen were present: Hon. w. f. Gaines.
Rev. G. C. Campbell. S. Harding, ]. ID.
Bradshaw, Il. r. Horner, c. A. Overton,
W. S. Downs. p. V. Cosby, and w. p.
Bostick. The Mayor announced that
Messrs. Bostick and Cosby were not now
members of the Council, and. upon the
reading OF the letter to that effect from
the Judge OF the County Court these
gentlemen vacated their seats.
Mr.. w. s. Downs's seat having been de-
clared vacant at previous meeting on
account of his removal from the town,
he was not permitted TO take part in the
proceedings but did not vacate his chair.
His lawyer. James Mann. was present
TO urge his claims to the seat. The Coun-
ell declined to hear Mr. Mann, and pro-
ceeded with the order Of business
Councilman b. X. Horner nominated
Hon. w. T.. Gaines for Mayor, which
nomination was seconded by Mr. Camp
bell Mr.. Overton nominated Mr. Brad
shaw. AS there was no necond to the
last nomination the Chair declined TO
put the vote. Mr.. Bradshaw then Sc
conded his own nomination. The Chair
ruled that such a second was unparlia-
mentary, whereupon Mr.. Campbell asked
consent of the Council to allow Mr.
Bradshaw to second his own nomination.
which was granted. The vote was taken,
nd fA1 Coll a.
for bradshaw. 2, Mr.. Bradshaw voting
for himself. Mr.. Gaines was declared
elected. and took the cath OF office Mr.
Bradshaw and Mr.. Overton left the meet
ing. and the regular business was pro-
ceeded with. Mr.. c. G. Gregory was
reelected Sergeant; Mr.. F. l.. Overton
was elected Treasurer; b. r. Horner,
Recorder, and j. III. Boswell. Assessor
The meeting then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04

tellecsual power. dignity. and sraceIul-
meas Three things TO govern--tehPer'
tongue. and conduct. Three tninss 70
think atout-iife death, and eternity.
Three things to fight for--honor. country
and home.
THE DIFFERENCE.
The poet Tennyson could take WORTH
less sheet of paper. and by writing
poem on II make II worth sb1.oW; tnat
gen,us Vanderbilt can write a rev
words on a sheet OF paper. and make II
worth s5.oco,c9o: that's capital. The
United States can take an ounce ana
quarter OF gold. and stamp upon II an
e-bird," and make II worth wv
that's money. The mechsnic can take the
matcrlal worth s. and make II into
watch worth 500; that's skin.
The merchant can take an article worth
IS cents and sell it, for 81. That's busi-
ness.
The ditch-d;gger works ten hours day.
and shoveis three or four tons OF earth.
That's labor.
Politicians fret the air with violet ges-
ticuiatons and vehement declarations in
expressions of regard for the horny-hand-
ed sons of toll; and. oh. how they love
the dear people, the rich Irish brogue and
the sweet German accent! And when
they get into parliamentary bodies they
lend their support 20 the passage OF all
sorts of bills-from declaring how many
rails high lawful fence shall be up TO
the great question of home rue-of
course. never thinking of themselves at
all. That's craftsmanship.
A PLEASANT ACQUAINTANCE.
My acquaintance and association with
you all has been pleasant, and / wish
you a safe journey TO your homes, and
a loving reunion with your families. and
/ would say to those aho have no fami-
lies. go and get sacn. What Is home
without the gentle smile Of a noble wo-
man TO welcome you to 1t; the merry
laugh Of prattling babies. and the COM
munion with daughters and sons, who.
along with our better halves. make the
hard bed on which many of us have to
lie upon soft as downy pillows are. May
the Lord bless, protect, and prosper you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
TAPPAHANNOCk.
Circuit Court-PersOnal Potnts-oys-
ters-ImprOvements


TAPPAHANNOCK, VA, March e.
Especial. Circuit Court convened yester-
day morning for the regular spring term'
with Hon. T. K. y. Wright on the oencn'
Mr.. f. l.. Powers, one OF the guards
from the penitentiary, was in town Satur-
day, shaking hands with his many
friends. He left on the Weems Line
steamer Richmond Sunday morning for
Fredericksburg, en- route Tor Rlcninonu'
having In charge John Sale tcolored), VINO
was convicted of DEMONSTRATING at the
last term of the County Court, and gwen
four years by an Essex jury.
OYSTERS.
Thousands OF dollars are being invested
in planting oysters IN the lower Kappa
hammock 1t is singular fact thaS the
natural oysters Of the RappahannHk
never have the small crab, so often found
within the shell of James or York-riyer
oysters.
The oyster-men of this section endorse
the course OF Hon. j. n. Stubs In oppos-
ing any further changes in the oyster
laws at this time.
The many friends of that true. tried,
and efficient Democrat, DR.. William j..
Halle. OF Mllers, will rejoice 10 know
that he Is again able to be out, after a
serious and protracted spell OF la grippe.
The question OF good roads Is occupying,
the thoughts of our people. All admit
that under the present system the roads
are vastly better and entail less expense
on the people than under the old road
working law. 1t is a fact, although all
our roads are drt-roads, Essex fas the
best highways OF any county in this
section.
FARMS SOLD.
This fact may have bearing on the re-
cent sales OF three small farms in this
county at about 800 per acre. although
no one of the places had a building on 1t
to enhance the value OF the land These
sales averaged over s, 600, and terms were
cash. Besides these transactions, Mr.
George r. Croxton sold his place, Cold
Cheer, TO l.. b. Andrews, for about
1900 cash.
The general improvement In the way OF
new buildings in Tappahannock and
Essex county generally began two years
ago, when the Tidewater Agricultural
and Stock Association commenced work
on their fairgrounds, one mile from town.
Since that time there has never been
a time when one or more creditable new
residences have not been under construc-
ton in our town.
Mr.. James Roy Micou. Of Cheststown,
Nd, has sent 10 Judge Wright, to
be presented to the county and to
hang in the courtroom, a large and
handsome portrait OF James Roy Micou,
for fifty years the faithful and efficient
Clerk of the Circuit and County courts Of
Essex county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO FOR THE
NEW YORK MAYNARD. February
q. 1S96.-Seaied proposals, endorsed
proposals for Tobacco for the New York
Nayy-Yard. TO be opened March 81 1885,"
will be received at the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Washington. d. c., until l2 O'Clock noon,
March 81, 1886. and publicly opened imme-
diately thereafter, TO furnish at the New
York Navy-Yard 10000 pounds OF Navy
Tobacco The tobacco must conform TO
the Navy standard and pass the usual
naval Inspection. Blank fofms OF propo-
sails will be furnished upon application
to the Navy Pay Once, New York, or to
the Bureau. Samples Of the standard to-
bacco will be furnished upon application
to the Bureau. The attention OK manu-.
facturers and dealers Is invited. Tie bids,
all other things being equal. decided by
lot. The Department reserves the right
TO waive defects or 10 reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous to the
government. EDWIN STEWART, Pay
master-Generai. United States Navy;
e u-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
That Dlue-Gray Parade.

General Ivan n. Walker, commander
in-chef of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. has vetoed the proposed Gray-Blue
parade in New York city, on the Fourth
of July General Walker has two
weighty reasons, either of which Is sufii-
Gent. The first is that it will be too hot
to tramp the streets of New York on
the Fourth of July. The second Is that
he scorns to march with the men who
fought for a cause that was shot to
DEATH some years ago. We say that
either Of these reasons is sufficient. II
II Is too hot to parade, and you don't
like the fellow you are asked to parade
with, and don't want to parade. any
how. why should you parade? These
are knock-down objections, and we don't
see how they can be overcome. There
are some reasons in favor of the parade
scheme, of course. For instance, II would
give a large number of General
Walkers pensioned veterans a chance
to see for the first time a real live rebel
with rebel clothes on. The sight would
probably make their wounds bleed afresh.
and give them claim for more pension
money. But this consideration is as dust
in the balance against the reasons set out
by Ivan n. Walker. Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. Walker doesn't want
TO parade, and he will not parade. and
there can be no parade without Walker.
We are well content to have Walker
interpose his veto, and the ex-Con-
federates will no doubt sustain it. They
will not be very critical as 20 Walkers
reasons, for they have reasons of their
own, lust as good as Walkers. They
wouldn't object in the least to walking
down Broadway with old Union soldiers
in pleasant weather. II It were convenient
and there were good reasons for It. John
nv Reb has not got anything against
Yank. But he can find better employ
ment than that of larding the lean
streets OF New York with his melting
fat on the Fourth OF July. and getting
himself knocked dead with sunstroke to
make a Gotham holiday. Let us have
done with all this fummery, once and for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
A PLEASANT ACQUAINTANCE.
Miss Frances Leigh Starr.

Next Friday night at o'clock. at the
Young Mems Christian Association Han.
this gifted artist will give another group
OF her superb selections. Hiss Starr
graduated in the School of Oratory at the
head of her class while student in the
New England Conservatory, and has
read to delighted audiences in many of
the principal cities. North and South.
The entertainment on Friday night will
embrace a new case Of work, with
many attractive features and will enable
those who attend to pass charming eve
ming.
The highest praise has been bestowed
upon this young elocutionist by some
of the leading journals of news, and
her hstrionic talent has elected compli-
mentary notices wherever she has occu-
pied the platform in the interest of lite
rary or benevolent associations. She will
be assisted on Friday night by some of
the most notable musical celebrities OF
our city.
The funds to be raised will go into the
treasury OF the Rosebud Missionary So
ciety of Broad-Street Methodist Eplsco-
pal church. The entertainment will be
held, rain or shine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
LUMBER-DEALER DISAPPEARS.
About 100000 Said to Have Gone
with Him.

PITTSBURG. PA, March 3.-John w.
Cowan, OF the wholesale lumber firm of
w. G. Cowan 81 Son, No. 2S Seventh
avenue, Pittsburg. Is missing. The claim
Is made that with him has gone 100000.
About go creditors have claims against
the missing man. and detectives are
searching for the fugitive. Many serious
charges. such as forgery. raising checks,
and other ugly transactions, are freely
mentioned In connection with the disap-
pearance. There Is an intimation that
Cowan Is probably err route for Mica
ragua. The last seen Of him In Pittsburg
vas last Saturday morning. Since that
time his wife has received from him
note. conveying the impression that he
contemplated suicide ard enclosing an
insurance policy for $1,000. Mrs. Cowan,
who resides at No 155 Grant avenue. AL
legheny. is left almost penniless. and Is
Frustrated with grief. Cowan is Is years
OF age. and has been married about one
year. w. G. Cowan. father Of the missing
man. died nearly year ago, and the
business he established passed to his son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
The pry-Goodn Market.

NEW YORK. March s.-The Journal Of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin. in Its
weekly review Of the dry-goods market.
says:
The aggregate business In cotton dress
goods has shown an increase, chiefly ow-
ing to some attractively low prices hav-
ing worked considerable orders from GER
tain OF the larger buyers and to the
placing of some good contracts for ex-
port. The general trade demand has con-
tinued OF decidedly moderate proportions
on home account, however. and there has
been little Indication Of a general expan-
sion in the operations OF the trade. job
hing trade reports continue encouraging.
There have been but few actual price
changes during the week. and at the
close there appears TO be IN undercurrent
Of steadincss 1T bottom limits, despite the
marked weakness of The cotton markets..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
jeb..t Of ;. in Leaveuing powe-Lasest u S. Govt Report


accompanied by Miss Roberta Dranus''
visited this city Monday. -, hoor
Mrs. Laura A. Ball. VINO mas oss
snending several months IN hicnrhv,.u'
has returned to Mrs. Augustine i'o' Ill o.
on Porter street. 4.
Miss Alley Marks, OF Washington
.ha .,,est Of Mrs. John OBrien, on CO.
wardin avenue. cr.
The March term OF the Hastings Court
will convene on Monday next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04

Il have used Ripans Tabules, and
will gladly attest to their merits"
says Mrs. A. S. Currey, OF SSS
Royal street, Jackson, Tenn. II am
over 60 years Of age. continued
Mrs. Currey, in a very modest but
enthusiastic manner, land aside
from rheumatic troubles / have
always enjoyed very good health, but
OF late l have suffered from
indigestion. OF course, / had
heard Of the Tabules, and finally one
day, at the request OF my daughter,
with whom | am living, I sent
up town for box, and was
benefited Immediately. Now / am
very seldom without them, and
usually take Tabule just after
eating" She also asserts that the
Tabules are excellent for any
Irregularities OF the bowels or
arrangement Of the digestive organs.
and that no dyspeptic should be
without box"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggist.
or by mall IL the price 80 cents box
is sent TO the Ripans Chemical Company
No. 10 Spruce street, New York. Sampl
vial 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04

DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned. under the flrm
name OF BOWIE & WILSON. manufac-
turers OF cigars. cheroots, cigarettes. etc.
dissolved by mutual consent.
Walter Bowie has cold his entire
interest In said business TO LITTELl
WILSON. who will continue the same
business under the old firm name OF
Bowie & Wilson.
All accounts or other Indebtedness due
the late firm must be paid TO Mr.. Litteli
Wilson. and ali persons having claims
against the late firm viii present same TO
LITTELL WILSON.
WALTER BOWIE,
Richmond. Va. February y, 1896
NH f-Su. w .Su&W Wat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
TPRIGHT PIANO, HANDSOME
~ PARLoR AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
BRIC-A-BRAC, MANTEL MIRRORS
&C. AT AUCTION.

BY direction of the owner. who is de-
clinlng housekeeping, viii sell at No.
1863 Grove avenue, at 1920 A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1896,
One Very Handsome, Rich Satin Broca-
telle Parlor Suit, one Oak-Framed Plush
Parlor Suit;
Brass and Gold-Git Reception and Far
cy Mahogany and other Parlor Chairs;
Large, Expensive and Ornamental Vases,
Jardinieres. China and Cherry Pedes-
tails, and many artistic pieces of Brio
Cherry and Carved-Oak Cabinet Mantel
Mirrors and Fine Mantel Clock. with
Massive Carved-oak Hallstand. Large
Bevelled Plate Mirror, and Correspond
ing Hall-Table and Chairs and Umbrella
Very Fine Leather Library Suit. in
carved-oak frames, and Caryed-Oak
Slxteenth-Century Bookcases. Oak Desk,
Massive Oak Pedestal 12-Foot Extension
Table, Fine Polished oak Cabinet Side
board, Oak Corner-Press. Very Hand
some Oval-Glass-Front Carved Oak
China-Press, Oak. Dinner-Chairs, &C.;
China. Glass. and Platedware;
Handsome. Modern, Solid Mahogany
Massive Polished Oak Chamber Suit. with
Wardrobe and a number of Nice Cham
One Very Good 7-octave Ebony-case
Brown & Simpson Upright Piano, with
Moquette and Body-Brussels Parlor. Hall,
Stair. and Chamber Carpets, Large and
Medium Smyrna, Fur. and other Rugs,
Lace Curtains and Portieres, &c. &c:
Brass Tenders and Fire Sets, Excellent
Crushed Plush Bed-Lounge, Mating,
Pilowa Mattresses, Kitchen Furniture,
and large number of useful and orna-
mental household articles.
Everything is in extremely neat and de-
sirable condition.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
NH Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
Lxnchburg weather station.

BALTIMORE, MD. March 3.-(SpeciaD
Observer C. n. Wilson, of the Baltimore
Weather Bureau. has been appointed to
take charge of the station at Lynch
burg. Va. He was assistant here. and
will have full charge In his new position.
After few days leave Of absence he
will report for duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
UNIVERSITY MATTERS.
Coaching the Baseball Tcam-The
Public Hall.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March g.
Special.)-Hugh Duffey. captain OF the
Boston baseball team. Is coaching the
Varsity boys. The Bostons go into prac-
tice at the University of Virginia on the
18th instant. The applicants for the Var
sity team have been reduced to sixteen
splendid men.
The designs for the public hall at the
University of Virginia. made by Mckim,
Meade e. White. of New York. have been
accepted. The hall will be built at the
foot Of the beautiful lawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
A Rare Opportunity.

A large consignment from manufac.
turer OF CUSTOM MADE CLOTHiNG
INSISTS and uncalled-for garments)-llo
Suits and Overcoats actual counp-no
more or less. The Suits are well-made
and frst-class goods; all sizes. and most
OF them for spring wear representing
All-Wool Worsteds. Cheviots. Diagonals,
Blue F'lannels, Gray Cassimeres. etc,
all high-grade goods, and will give per-
feet satisfaction.
CLOTHING at my salesrooms. No. 6
west Broad street.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4TH.
at 1870 A. NJ SALE WITHOUT LIMIT
OR RESERVE. and will sell In single
lots. as the Suits vary In quality and
style. Styles Double Breasted. Sacks, nd
Getaways. These Suits are now on exit
bition, and all numbered. Booths will be
arranged in store Tor comfort OF parties
wishing TO try Suit, on between the
Sd Remember. the public auction sale
takes place WEDNESDAY,, March an;
at 1870 A NJ. We invite the public, and
trade as well, 10 attend the sale.
ma J. II. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04

cSsnces to make money BY speculation
are better now than ever. Nice INCOMES
are made from small Investments. Wheat
and Stocks offer excellent opportunities
for those with limited means % make
interests. Write for advice and book
showing how 70 DO = 6sss ~ = ~
!. |a.aA.Av,. = n.s e2zASn "a. Sssk-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04

as trustee, there having been des,sy. -e
the payment OF the debt secured ana N
l will sell by public auction IN, az,
premises, on 20 N"s
MONDAY. MARCH 9. 1896.
at - O'Clock NJ. the VALUABLE ppo
PERTl above referred TO. and I'd 49,
the following is a synoptlcai desc,,,~,illle-h
LOCAIlON-On banks OF Jane. 49,
Immediately at the end OF MaVO's 49,
TO Richmond. Electric street rs6sss
passes door, and reaches all points !,
LANp-About 1000 square feet
BUILDINGS-Over 00O00 sons,o g.,
mostly OF modern-mill constriiction ~
puiit IN most substantial manner.
SHiPPlNG FACILfTIES-Mo favo.
able; Rail and water competition V'
POWER-26o-horse water power 81,
under perpetual lease at exceptior.r.
low rate with turbine wheels IN posifls,
and condition. f''''ifl
.M.Ac,HiINERY--only partially equipped
complete outfit OF lappers 90"
IANES-Permanent exemption sro.
city taxes 4iNn
FIRE PRoTEcTIoN-Most comp,.,.
s ,s MINIMUM rates Of Insurance. lsa
This property. though N Manch.s,s.
Is nearer and more accessible 10 'he 49,,
OF the city OF Richmond than Is one bs,
OF tne mercantile and manufacture -.
taoilshmtnts IN khe city OF Richmond h,
self; and In the hands % live people s,,s
some capital. can be made TO paw v.,v
large dividends, since Il can IN an prsbs.
biiity be purchased for less than E 49,
cent OF its cost. ,"
For further information apply or writ.
TO the auctloneer, and for pefmisSlon h
inspect the property see Messrs
Royal &; Co., Manchester, Va.
TERMS: One third cash: ana the resi-.
due In two equal payments ar six AMI
twelve months, for notes with Interest
added. and secured by deed OF trust. with
the right to the purchaser 10 paw ali
cash, or to anticipate his deferrea-pay.
ment notes with a rebate OF unearned in
terest at any time.
w. BRYDON TENANT.
fe y Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
LOST, sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

LOST, ON GRACE STREET, Be
tween Madison and jefferson, a BLACK
CARD-CASE. with name In full on the
inside. containing S.. Return to 5l3 west
Franklin street. A suitable reward will
be paid. NH i-1t