davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-27
SHE WANTS MORE RESCUING
A Japanese Girl Taken From Saliva
zionist Protection
A Week OF Dramatic Amusement at Santa
Barbara-Ths Navee Coming-dood
Citizenship Politics

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 25.-The jap
anese girl who created 80 much excite
ment in religious circles in Santa Bar
bara about three months ago, owing to
her desire to be rescued from q life OF
shame, and who was taken in charge
by the Salvation Army and by them
shipped to San Francisco, has been
taken or escaped from the home and ia
in hiding in Chinatown in this city.
She arrived here last Friday, and is in
charge of the notorious Japanese pro-
curess, Shema, who recently brought
three Japanese women from Japan to
lead lives of shame. 1t is thought that
the girl in hiding was either kidnapped
or escaped from the home in San Fran
cisco in which she was placed by the
Salvationists.
The present week is one of entertain
ment in this city. Yesterday after
noon and evening the opera house was
crowded to hear John Philip Sousa and
his band of fifty musicians. A large
number of people from Ventura county
came in on the noon train, attended
the matinee and returned home the
same evening. Tomorrow night the
comedian, Eugene O'Rourke and troupe
of eighteen members will appear in the
Wicklow Postman. On Saturday even
ing Mahara's colored minstrels Will
play here.
Grand Orator w. M. Conley will adj
1ress the members of Santa Barbara
Parlor No. 116, Native Sons of the Col
den West, Friday evening, the 28th in
stant, at G. A. II. hall, Ortegs street,
near State. Mr.. Conley is superior
Judge of MADEIRA county and the
youngest magistrate in the state. He
is now engaged in officially visiting all
the N. S. G.. w. Parlors in Southern
California, and will receive hearty
welcome in this city.
Admiral Beardslee, who is now at
San Diego with the Philadelphia,
writes as follows to this city: ~ hope
| to reach Santa Barbara between the 5th
and 9th of April, and shall bring the
Monterey il a safe landing is provided,
not otherwise The landing referred
to by the admiral is the stairway lead
ing from the wharf to the water edge,
which has hitherto been in such
wretched shape as to make it danger
Gus for people to board the small craft
carrying visitors to the warship. The
difficulty has now been removed, how
ever, substantial steps have been ar
! ranged and movable platform con-
structed to enable passengers to stand
in safety and easily enter the boats.
The Good Citizenship club met in
regular session Monday evening. Mr..
J. NJ. Armstrong was in the chair. The
usual round of business was transacted
and the app ointing of a committee on
program urged. 1t was decided to call
macs meeting and formally introduce
to the public the clubs candidates for
city offices. On that occasion the club
will also express its lifelong convic-
tions regarding certain members who
after the nominations had been made.
deliberately announced themselves az
candidates, thereby boltinR the regular
ticket. This is understood to refer to
Ct. w. Bates. one OF the supsrfluous
aspirants for councilman Of the Third
ward.
The herald., 1896-02-27
VENTURA
An Editor Resents a Slap by Using a
Knife

An Editor Resents a Slap by Using a
Knife
VENTURA, Feb. ga fight occurred
in front of the post office yesterday
afternoon between Atlanta Mckenzie,
city editor of the Peoples Advocate,
and Andrew Eessler, who formerly ran
a sandwich stand on Main street.
The dispute arose over secret COR
respondence carried on in Ventura be-
tween some young girls and fellows of
possibly not the best character.
Mckenzie threatened to write Fes-
sler up this week and the latter threat
ened to slap him il he did. Thereupon
Mckenzie dared him to do then, which
Fessler obligingly did, striking Nc
Kenzie hard blow with his open hand.
Mckenzie then drew knife and
stabbed his assailant in the arm.
The wound was made In the fleshy
part of his arm clear to the bone. 1t
is very bad wound and will disable
Fessler for some time. he refused to
make complaint against Mckenzie and
no arrests have been made.
Mr.. Mosteller of the Advocate dis
charged Mckenzie and he left on the
evening train for parts unknown.
The herald., 1896-02-27
OPENING OF LA CASA Iona
The Social Event Of the Season At
RedIands
Society Invades the New Hotel and Finds .
Luscious Banquet Spread-The People
Who Went

REDLANDs, Feb. 26.-One of the hand
soonest structures in the city of Red.
lands, the new Casa Iona hotel, was
opened last night with charming re-
ception and banquet. For some time
past committee of five prominent citr
zens. consisting of K. @. Wells, John
w. Wilson, q. H. Hobart, @. 81. Eaton
and Z. A. Tuttle, have been working
hard to make the opening OF the hotel
social success, and last nights festiv-
tiles surely showed they were victors
and had captured the results they
wished to attain.
At half-past seven the corridors and
parlors of the hotel were brilliantly
illuminated aud the guests of the eve
ming commenced to arrive in evening
costume. During the reception which
lasted until 10 o'clock the Redlands Or
chestra made the crowd merry with .
choice rendition of selections. after
which the grand march was started and
the banquet hall was thrown open to
receive the jubilant gathering. Toast
master Judge Geo. L. Otis, accompan-
led by his wife and followed by Hon.
H. FL. Workman and wife were in the
lead, as the march passed from the
general parlors through the rotunda
to the festive tables, which we're heavily
laden with beautiful flowers and lus-
cious fruits and wines awaiting their
arrival.
Toastmaster Judge George E. Otis
snnounced the following toasts, and
they we're fittingly responded to:
California, Gov. H. H. Markham; Casa
Iona, Judge Q. g. Bennett; Our Coun-
try, Our Home, Judge j. B. Noyesi
Rad lands, F. z. Meserve; The Ladies',
H. H. Sinclair; Moral Value Of q Ban.
quet, Wilfred M. Peck.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mines. J. Fl. Merriam, F. w. Rich
ardson, " Maschek, X. b. Field, Fl. w.
Allen, e. NJ. Hayden, j. F. Drake. r. H.
Garland, J. 8. Riggs, s. Craig, s. O.
Haver, T.. H. Spoor, A. N. Smith, 1. N.
Hoag, W. H. Ssighold, j. B. Msllers, E.
B. Mallers, d. W. Stewart, Willis Mil
ler, H. d. Moore, s. r. Hemmingway,
H. H. Garstin, Wilfred Nj. Peck, J. 7.
Richey, j. H. Dutro, J. s. Crosley, F. P.
Meserve, A. W. Salyer, J. N. Goodman,
J. F. Salyer, Q. E. Lemon, II. Il. Sin
clair. George E. Otis, Hon. H.
Markham; Mines. Kostomlatky, Roe,
Bowers, Smith and Rice; Messrs.
@. G. Bennett, F. Trask, J. P. Baum
gsrtner, J. A. Fairchild, b. E. Q. Peck.
A. E. Sterling, J. s. Noyes, |. L. Hewitt,
H. w. Blaisdell. J. w. Edwards, Fl.
Hewitt, Warren Wilson, E. Libby, K.
Wells, Jas. A. Doyle, F. E. Hotchktss,
DIR. @. F. Taylor, G. E. Berner, Q. H.
Eaton, E. L. Moxey, VIM. G. Moore,
Major Toberman, II. B. Wilson, W. L.
Rohrer. +. G. Prescott, Geo. w. Grant,
J. 0. Riddell, K. H. Wade. Jno. ].
Byrne. Geo. Redway, F. U. Nofzinger,
A. G.. Hubbard, Misses Ester Peck,
Amy Stillman.
The herald., 1896-02-27
THE EXCURSIONISTS CAME
But Failed to Get Away With The
Edibles
The Pomona Ladies' Give q Supper Very
Cheap for casb--Oli Development
ProposedPersonaI Notes

POMONA, Feb. 26.-Two hundred and
three excursonists arrived over the
Southern Pacific today and about sixty
five over the Santa Fe line. The visi-
tors found the two horse-cars on the
line of the Orange Grove street railway
date them for ride over the city and
valley. As to lunch preparations, a
much larger crowd could have been
supplied.
The orange packers and handlers in
the employ Of the Fruit Exchange at
the Cannery building came down in a
body at noon today to take dinner at
the hall presided over by the ladies of
the Christian church. They were in
their working garb and had each a
couple of car links with which to chime
as they marched through the streets,
attracting much attention on their
route.
A ranchman's double team took
fright this afternoon and started up
Second street without driver. Char
ley Mason climbed into the wagon from
the rear, got possession Of the reins
and stopped the horses.
Steps are on foot to develop oil in
the hills about Pomona Heights by
parties from this vicinity and Los An
geles.
The W. G. 7. q. womsn, being left on
their excursion dinner plans, have, on
account of 80 many edibles unused,
advertised to furnish square supper
tonight to the public for 10 cents.
The celebration OF the flftieth mar
riage anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kidder. at the Congregational
church last night, was largely attended.
Wesley Ooble is reported to have
sold half interest in his point mines
some three miles north Of Claremont
TOR 1880.
The herald., 1896-02-27
&c. HOWARD'S LITTLE CHECK
Returns 10 Santa Ana Very Greatly
Altered
Another Wave-Niotor Enthusiast-Deathf from
Snake Bite--An Eiopement and
Some Regular Marriages

SANTA ANA, Feb. 25.-On the 18th of
this month the Exchange bank OF this
city issued to one F. 9. Howard GER
titled check for $3.50. Yesterday the
same check was returned for collection
raised to $3.50. 1t he'd passed through
several hands aud had been endorsed
by responsible parties. 1t WAS sent by
the State Loan and Trust company of
Los Angeles to the First National of
this city for collection and payment re-
fused. 1t is said to be very bung-
ling job, showing erasure by knife and
rewriting of figures in different hand.
Howard Las had plenty of time to seek
more healthful country.
Don Marco Foster of CRpist.ano is
in the county seat today.
+. B. SpaDgler, one Of Santa Ana's
inventive mechanics, has perfected q
model of his wave motor.
He, in company with Flood Bros,
will commence the construction OF a
twenty-horse power machine next
week, to be built at the outer end of
Newport pier. about 1000 feet from
shore. 1t will be used as an air con-
denser to operate the hoisting engine
on the wharf. The construction is very
simple, being an alright globe which
operates lever by the rise and fall of
the swells.
The remains of Jacob King, a promi-
nent resident of Lancaster, were
brought here today for interment.
King died q horrible death from the
bite of huge desert rattlssnake. He
suffered for thirty-six hours before re.
lief came.
Santa Ana was treated to real sem
sation last night in the shape of the
elopement and subsequent marriage of
prominent young country people from
Anaheim and Bolss. The contracti nR
parties were 0. S. Dsvoe and Rosa
Pearl Ranous. The angry parents
we're pacifled today and the daughter
will be permitted to return home II she
so desires.
Harry Stone, aged %, and Effie L.
Buchanan, aged 10, we're married by
Justice Freeman yesterday.
Victor Gustafson of Chino and Laura
M. Helm of Anaheim, we're also granted
license to marry.
The herald., 1896-02-27

If you are thinking Of making over an old
dress. of no matter what color, bs sure and
combine it with green.
The herald., 1896-02-27

l7OR SALE - BARGAINS IN UPRIGHT
II PIANOS
Howard, s1s5.
Weber, S2S5.
Hardnian, 800.
Nose, $40.
Steck, 1895
GARDNER e. ZELLNER PIANO CO.,
~ 30 :. Broadway, Byrne blk.
KNABE AND VOSE & SONS PIANOS AT
IN BIRk ELS parlors Is and -, Pirtle blk. ii
The herald., 1896-02-27
STORAGE


hRN AND CLEAN STORAGE FOR HOUSE
- hold goods, pianos, trunks, etc. City Ware
house, go Upper Main ST., c. Il. NTH, proprle-
tor. Tel 60 VI
The herald., 1896-02-27

LNOH SALE NEW WHITE NEW HOME
L. Eldridge and other makes, at so to SS5, on
the no agent plan: 81 per week payments. WHITE
SEWING MACHINE. Office 239 5. Spring. 3-2J
The herald., 1896-02-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

LHOR SALE-SEc cOND HAND SMITH-PRE-
- mier typewritcrs in good condition, worth
much as new mac hines but Will he sold for what
they will bring. Inquire of +. d. BARNEY, ~,
". Third st. VI
The herald., 1896-02-27

VSOR SALE-.A PICTURE 500 YEARS OLD OF
IT "Chrlst before Plate" size II wide rs inches
long. Call 5l2 II. Third ST., cor. Wolfskill ave. IS
UIOR SALE-oNE ..ToN SIDEWALK ELE-
IT vator AT sacrifice. Inquire at the Herald
business Office. l2-tf
J,OR SALE--OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
a. 10 suit a6 this Office.
TOR SALE-NEW ROLL TOP DESK CHEAP.
~ SOC w sixth st. IS
The herald., 1896-02-27
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOk scALE-LlFE SlO(h
-
NOR SALE-GOOD WORK HORSE; so. $.
II E. cor. Forester and Rowland ~
L,REE or COST - YOUR CHOICE OF 200
Il standard books. handsomely and substantial
lv bound in cloth. For particulars sec Two column
announcement in this issue
The herald., 1896-02-27

NOR SALE--
Il PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIANOS.l
Great bargains in slightly used upright planoA
1 Malchless Shaw good as new, 1915.
Steinway IL Sons fine condition, 1915.
Decker Bros, fine condition. $3.50.
Decker Bros, almost new, $500.
Fischer, Sl75.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO.,
2l6-2lS w. Third ST.,
1.i-tf Bradbury building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
CONFEDERiTE REUNION.
indications Arc That a Tremendous crown
VIII he in Attendance.

A meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Confederate Reunion was held at
,he Mechanics Institute last night. Pres
ont General Peyton Wise, chairman
Thomas Elicit, secretary; CHARLES Z. WIN
60 John Murphy, S. r. Gates. J. Taylor
Ellyson. Otway S. Allen, and Charies
+. Loehr.
Letters of inquiry I'm regard to informal
ton as TO quarters, &c. have been Fece'Feu
from all over the Southern states ana
from the cities of New York, Baltimore
Washington. Lexington. Ky, LOUIS NE
and from many other points III Mar! i''i'"'
Missouri, and Kentucky.
From information received it Is evident
that a large number of parties desire 70
stay I'm sleeping cars while here. Inc
Committee on Transportation we're re-
ouested 10 see the authorities OF the ran
roads centering here and arrange Tor Sc
curing "A plenty Of track-room 80 that all
who desire TO park sleepers here during
the reunion, may be accommodated.
General Wise was directed TO have
meeting OF all the military and Confede-
rate surgeons. and organize medical
CORPS for the reunion, which VIII De OF
great benefit and service.
Mr. y. j. Smith. with his characteristic
generosity, rendered to the committee the
use Of the "Old City Hall during the
reunion free of charge. The committee
express their high appreciation or the
offer. and General/Wise was directed 10
return to him the thanks of the commit
tee.
The committee considered a great deal
Of routine work, such as music" printing
Of badges. and decorations. and referred
them to appropriate committees.
AS an evidence of the immense crowd
that will be here. one railroad man stated
to-day that he had made arrangements to
handle crowd Of one thousand from New
Orleans, La.
Information from Washington. Is TO the
effect that fully that number viii come
from that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Brazil, yice Consul At Baltimore.

NEW YORK, March 30-Senor Vim
cente Conto. the newly-appoin;cd vice
consul Of Brazil, at Baltimore, VINO
arrived In thF city a few days ago, VIII
leave here t|morrow for his new post Of
duty. Senior Conto IS one % the oldest
and most prominent Republicans IN Bra
I'll. lie has travelled extensively tn Eu-
rome. but has never visited this country
before. lie speaks French Portuguese,
and Spanish. but very little English. lie
said to the correspondent Of the Ameri-
can to-day that he liked what he lad
seen OF America infinitely better than he
liked Europe lie was asf0nished at the
height OF some OF New York city's build
ings Senior Conto succeeds Mr. McChall
in Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
The Cnmmn lore Case.

WASHINGTON. March 3i.-The co'lee-
tor Of Customs at Charleston, y. -, n"S
Informed the Treasury that ne mas -
clred sufficient information In his opinion
ic Justify proceedings against tire steamer
Commodore for violation 0f the navigate :
laws. and has requested the unleeo S'a'ss
District Attorney 10 prosecute the case
and have the vessel forfeited.
CHARLESTON. 5. c., March 81 inc
United States authorities took possession
of the steamer Commodore this aftei
noon The vessel is not seized by the COZ
hector. charged with nlib3siering. but by
the United States District Attorney on an
information for forfeiture under section
433T OF the Revised United states statutes
relating to Illegal foreign voyages. me
charges submitted are 10 the effect that
the Commodore left this port ana went
to Cuba. where she uuloaded her cargo
and that she then returned mere.
United States deputy marshal has taken
possession OF the vessel. The steamer has
not yet put IN an answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
SlVannnh'> Nayul Stores Trade

SAVANNAH, GA, March 3l.-The ma
val stores season Of 1856 closed today.
Savannah still holds the distinction Of
being the largest market for spirits OF
turpentine and rosin I'm the world. The
receipts and exports during the past year
have greatly increased over any proceed
ing year. The previous year. with which
comparisons are made, was the largest up
10 that time.
The total receipts Of spirits turpentine
have been 303.702 casks, an increase OF
1888 over those Of ls9i-'S5. The exports
have been 100000 casks, an increase Of
2j.if6 casks.
The receipts OF rosin have been 1.l43.025
barrels, an Increase of 1882 barrels over
those Of lS9i-'95. The exports have been
1,o91,S2S barrels, an increase of S3.i9I bar
rcls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

COLUMBUS. o., March Ex-Governor
Bushnell is in Geographic communication
with Colonel Gyger. OF the Sixteenth
regiment At Akron. in regard 10 the move
ment TO lynch Arson Is. Strong, the man
who Is under arrest there for the murder
of the Stone family Colonel Gyger says
there was great excitement there last
night, and one company OF infantry and
battery Of artillery were kept. at the
request OF Mayor Harper under arms
all night. All was quiet there during
the day. but owing 10 the exasperating
circumstances OF the crime. trouble Is
feared tonight. AdJutant-General Az
line said there were ten companies OF
military within twenty miles. of Akron,
and could be sent there In a very short
time. Outside troops may be ordered
here this afternoon.
AKRON. o.. Mafcn 3i.-Imn enc crowds
surrounded the Jail. Excitement high to-
night Lynching Of ,strons looks very
probable. iSD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
CITY Hall Courts.

The following suits were Instituted IN the
Law and Equity Court yesterday:
Bright Brothers and Rush against re-
tersburg Railroad Company for $20O Gam
age done cattle. ,.,.
Mary J. Koon against w. NJ. Parrish
for 81 500 damages.
IN THE CHANCERN COChI'
Mrs. Agnes G.. Cabell qdallned "a eAe-
cutrix Of Or. J. Grattah taoeh' e' eds
ed.
The following suits were instituted In
the Circuit Court:
Chatham Tobacco company against
Austin =. Spotts for $3.50.
charles j. Bilups against Ellen Ford.
Continuef for the defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
The Chinese Had y RAYS.

DENVER, COL, March 30-A special
to the Republican from Butte, Montana,
saws: John Mcguire manager OF Ma
CURES Opera-House, and an antiquarian
of considerable note. has uneartned what
he believes TO be the fact that the cath
ode, or y rays. were known 10 the CHI
nese many centuries ago. He found in
the London Philosophical Journal OF ISL
an account OF curious Chinese mirror.
which had the power TO reflect upon Il
screen, by the aid of tie suns rays. OBJ
jects on the back Of the mirror, 'ae mir
ror being made OF Chinese silver cora
bination OF tin and copper. The Journal
stated that there were but'a few OF the
mirrors then in existence. ana that they
were evidently the remains Of lost art.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Personal ISD GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zeus and other Matters.

zens and other Matters.
Senators J. Thompson Brown OF Nei-
son. and George T. Snead, Oh princess
Anne, are in the city.
Mr.. y. V. Randolph says there Is no
truth in the report that he will buy the
Ballard House and fit it UP for box
factory.
Miss Buelah D. Stackpole, Of Wash
ington, u. c., Is here on a visit for
few weeks with her uncle. MT. Gus h.
Delarue.
Mr.. W. II. Mann. Of Petersburg, AS
sistant United States District Attorney,
and Mr.. II. q. Southall. of Amelia, are
I'm the city.
The Executive Committee Of the DEM
ocratic League for Good Governmenf,
will meet in Goddin's Hall this afternoon
at o'clock.
Colonel NJ. L. Spotswood was out again
Yesterday morning, after being connned
: to his room by an attack OF heart trouble
for the past two days.
Hon. Joseph T. Lawless. Secretary OF
the Commonwealth, Is still confined 10
his home by sickness, but hopes to be
able 10 be out within few days.
Misses Evelyn and Mildred Hoge. of
Frankfort Ky, and Miss Emma Hoge,
of stanton, are the guests or MIS-.
Howard ID. Hoge, east Franklin street.
Philip VIM, a newsboy living on
Seventh street. near Clay, while playing
with revolver Monday night. shot him
self in the hand. a physician extracted
the bullet.
There will be the usual 8 o'clock after
noon service to-day at Monumental
church. Service with holy communion
Thursday night at o'clock. Coed
Friday services at II A. NJ.
Susan Macon. a colored woman was
lodged at the Second police station yes
terday afternoon on charges Of larceny
and being a suspicious character. Mrs
Jennie Hobbs says the woman robbed
her Of s. in currency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
The MEXICAN EYno.iliOn

ST. LOUIS. March 3l.-St. Louis mer-
chants will not participate In the Inter
national Exposition. advertised 10 be heid
IN the city Of Mexico in December OF
this year. The Missouri commissioners
sent one Qf their members 70 Mexico 10
investigate the undertaking. and as ms
reoort has been unfavorable, there VIII
he no organized movement TO make eN-
hibits.
The exposition Is a private concession
Beyond the license. the Government mas
nothing 70 do with the exposition and
while ID. officers OF the Government be
lieve that IT is a bona fide association
they doubt its ability 10 carry 70 u sue
cessful termination the gigantic under
taking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
md snare. and w'n be liable to lead

and snare. and wa be liable to lead
to no end OF trdusie.
Look with suspicion upon all letters.
and don't accept any checks unless you
see the cashier certify them. and not
then until you have inquired whether
he is joking.
Don't be surprised to-day IL the doctor
arrives post-haste at your house with
case of Instruments under his arm, ana
inquiries how the accident happened
Don't answer the beil to-day before
taking an observation through window
In short. leave unlone all those things
you have been accustomed TO do, ana 90
those things you have been accustomed
TO leave undone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
OBITUARY.
Mr.. Richmond Stone.

Information has been received here Of
the death OF Mr.. Richmond Stone, in the
oath year of his age, at the home OF his
father General Roy Stone In Washing
ton. a few days since. Mr.. Stone was
young man of striking personality
and was gifted with mental and social
characteristics which won for him the
respect and esteem Of all with whom he
came I'm contact. His father. who has
taken a great and active personal interest
in the cause OF good roads in Virginia,
has many friends and acquaintance in
this city and State, who will sympathize
with him in his sad bereavement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
ONLY gICHuoXD PAPERS.
No Other Advertising Matter to be Allow
ed on the Ixcur.Ion Trains.

The Executive Committee OF the Asso-
citation for the Development OF kichmond
Trade held a meeting last night at inc
jefferson Hotel 10 arrange the preiim'-
naries in connection with the excursions
10 be run to this city from different points
on April eth next.
II was decided to allow no advertising
matter upon the trains. excepting 'he
Richmond daily papers.
The following changes have been flane
in the schedules: The train from Row.
ardsville will leave. Richmond upon us
return at O'Clock r. NJ, and the tfaih
from South Boston Will return 10 'na'
place at 4:45 +. NJ
The following additional contributions
have been received In addition 10 the Hst
last printed:
=. Stumpf Brewing Company ......''.'.'>-o
Atlantic and Pacifce Tea Company .
Bergner and Engel Brewing Company. %