davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-20


Successors Ratclife, DGrr & Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE FRAME HOUSES on
CHESAPEAKE ST. TENNALLiToWN, d. C.
BY virtue of a deed of uust. duly recorded in
LiLer No. 20S2, folio 24S ct sel., of the land
ords fer the District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale, by public auc-
ton. in front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER. A. d.
1896, ct HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described real estate, to Wit: Lots num-
bered twelve 2, thirteen 13l, and the south thir-
teen d3) feet by the depth thereof Of lot fourteen
Q4 in block numbered three 81, in subdivision
made by Edward p Burket of part OF tracts origi-
nally known mt. Airy and Friendship" and
being as per plat recorded in liber county No. S,
folio LA. of the records of the surveyors office
Of the District Of Columbia. together with all the
improvements rights. &c.
This property will be sold. subject, however, to
prior deed Of trust for s., 500
Terms lover the trust): Cash. deposit OF $500
required upon acceptance of bid, terms to be com-
piled with in Is days from the day of sale. All
conr ncing and recording ut the purchasers cost
BURR II. TRACY, Trustee
CHAS; W. DARR, Atty. for Holder of Note.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
A Venerable Sprinter.
From the Springfield Republican.


Nikolaos Ethermius Theodorianitis Of
Berkeley, Cal, who is now seventy-six
years Of age, is still able to make a cred
liable record as a sprinter. The other day
he walked eight and a quarter miles in
sixty-four minutes. Six years ago, when
he was seventy years Of age. he won the
championship of Greece in the first Olym-
pad Of modern times, on the newly rebuilt
stadium at Athens. The race was won by
one lcanohao, but the seventy-year-old
sprinter challenged the winner, ran mile
With him again and beat him, for which
astonishing feat he was presented with a
crown Of laurel. Theodorianitis first came
to the United States as visitor to tine
worlds fair in 1888. In his own country he
had won much fame as a model for artists
his singularly classical features rendering
him of great value to them. At the world $
fair he posed for many artists, and de-
livered an address in Greek that was after
ward translated into English, and won
much applause for him.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Plenty of Four-Leafed Clover.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
In the grounds Of the public library of
Brookline. Mass, which are in the center
Of the town. not far from the stores. many
people are accustomed to look for four-leaf
clovers. One lady picked fifteen In a min
ute and q half: another picked thirty in
about 1--WE minutes; and have known chill
dren to find as many as fifty in short
time.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
ocS-d&ds
FUTURE DAYS,

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuABIE REAL ESTATE,
kHrTwAsr KN9WN As No 1s28 EiGaTEESTH STREET
Under and hy virtue of a certain deed of trust,
dated the sth day Of July: AID 1892 and record d
ords Of the District of Columbia and at the request
Of the party secured. the undersigned trustees
M Is Hsf oR afS@ feni II Of rhE af pssnss Ss
NOON. ON SATURDAY, THE THIRTY FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER AID, 1896 the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate In the city of
Washington, District of Columbia known and desig-
mated ma, as lot numbered one hundred and seventeen
111, In VIM. .. Denis0ns subdivision of lots in
square numbered one hundred and ffty-two u52,, as
per plat recorded in Book 16 page 176. of the
ors of the Office of the surveyor of said District,
the same being improved by twostory and base.
ment brick dwelling house, No. 1923 Eighteenth
Terms of sale: One-thrd Of tie purchase money
in cash. and the balance in one and two years. for
which the notes of the purchaser must be given,
bearing interest payable semiannually, at the 1ate
Of six per centum per annum. from day OF faIe
property sold: or all cash; at the purchasers op-
ton A deposit of 500 will be required at time OF
ing at purchasers cost. If the terms Of sale are
not complied with in ten days from day of sale
the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risS
anu e's' Join + ARMS Trustee
oc201 01Od&ds GEO. H. B. WHITE Trustee.
SALE HofP GP ddaps Eok 5KSS Ar Hs
eSaF sfEsE sEsn shT on 1ss a rsS
house Of SLOAN Coz 4S7 S = street aas aerIn nerth
west, Washington, DC. to the highest bidder, all
goods furniture. household and personal effects held
In storage by the Storage Warehouse Department
Of the AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY, for the purpose Of enforcing it's lien for
rage charges. ETC.. due and unpaid by the per-
sons named herein: Geo Smith, Carl Won der Weth
Miss NJ. ]. Mckinney, George H. Bennett, Miss b.
Wilder, w. s. Wheeler, T. G. Fillette. Mrs Anna
Cole. nee Lewis, and Mrs. r. L. Taylor
ALBERT NJ. READ, General Manager.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT,
oc16-6t American Security and Trust Co.
RADCLIFFE SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEFRS.
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON FLORIDA AVENUE NEAR TWELFTH
STREET NORTHEAST, TRINIDAD.
By virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in
Liber No. 1900, at folio 161 ct seq, of the land
records for the District of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, will sell
at public auction. in front OF the premises, MON
DAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1896. AT HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the
following described property situate in the county
Of Washington, District of Columbia, and desii;-
mated lot seventyeight (IS), in John E. Bea!I's
subdivision of lots In block two (2) in Trinidad"
plat recorded in the surveyors office Of the
District OF Columbia, in county book z, page 76,
subject to a deed of trust for 81 600.
Terms Of sale: Cash. A deposit of 500 required
at time Of sale. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from day Of sale. All conveyancing, re-
cording, ETC., at cost Of purchaser.
ISAAC w. NORDLLNGER,
PHILIP A. DARNEl1I4E
oc14-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-10-20

Only That and Nothing More.
From the Cleveland Leader
Attorney-'It is stated. sir, that You be-
rated this plaintiff and then assailed MIN
with q dangerous missile"
Defendant-"Oi didn't do not'n ay tn
koind. Oi called i'm lyin' pup an hit i'm
wild a brick. Dhat was all"
Evening star., 1896-10-20

To XIII.
From the Detroit Tribune
And has he the authority to condemn me
to DEATH"
He is clothed with despotic power"
Dressed to KILL" shrieked the victim.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Near the Danger Line.

From Puck.
Ragged Haggard-"You had a mighty
close call in dat lodgin' house there, didn't
your
Seldum Fedd-"Bet your neck! Dem fire.
men squirted water widin two feet o. me"'
Evening star., 1896-10-20
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ETC. AT AUCTION
TO PAY STORAGE AND OTHER CHARGES.
On THURSDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY SECOND,
AID. 1896, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK
NJ. We will sell, within and in front OF
lion rooms, corner 9th and ID NV, Washing
ton ID. C., large quantity of furniture, consist~
ing of
Piano,
Cherry and Walnut Parlor Suites
Walnut and Oak Extension Tables
Cane Seat Chairs
Bed Room Furniture,
Hair. Husk and other Mattresses,
Father Pillows and Bolsters
Sewing Machine, Trunks, Boxes,
Crockery, Glass Ware,
Brussels. Ingram and other Carpets.
Barber Chair, Cutting Box,
Gas Fixtures Cooking and Heating Stoves.
EtH., etc,
rhe same having been stored In the names Of p
T. GilliDg II. Z. Pettibone l.. NJ Parish, Leonard
Mackall, ". Thompson, A. u. Patten, Nat drill
Com. Brandt, ]. X. Brooks. VIM. Harmon. j.
W. Dunr, II. j. Husband, J. Beach, W. +. Nicbol-
eon
All persons interested will please take notice.
oc19-3t DCNCANSON BROS, Auc: ioDeers
Evening star., 1896-10-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
7; WARREN JOHNSON. AucuoNEER.

F. WARREN JOHNSON AUCTToNEER.
AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
I, Eiii sell ss Public sucton, st the store q 3.
DAY, OCTOBER NTY-SEVESTH, at TEN
OGJoCk M. all the annedeeRaed pledges in his
store upon which the interest Is due year or
more, consisting Of Gold-nled Case and Silver
Buttons and Links, Scgrf PiIls, Lace Pin, Ear
rings, Bracelets, Plain Gold and Seal Rings, Med
ais. Badges Coins. Spectaces and Eyeglasses, Solid
Silver and Plated Ware, Diamonds and other Pre-
cfOus Stones, Books. Guns, Rifles. Rcvolvers. yio-
lins. Clocks, Umbrellas, Field and Opera Gissses.
Sealskfn Coats etc. Sale to continue until all the
lots sold Ticket holders, please take notice.
oc20-1t' II. X. FULTON Pawni,roker.
CHANCERY SALE BY AUCTION.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, passed in No l132S.
Equity tSUsan Z. Murray Francis s. CarmodyD,
Will Offer for sale. at public auction. In front Of
the premises, SATt RDAY, THE THIRTY
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1896. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, all of the right title. interest and
estate OF the said defendant Francis :. CarInody.
premises, situate and lying in the city OF Washing
ton District of Columbia. and known as and being
the lots numbered ~ and 90 In the subdivision 10y
the said complainant OF certain lots in square num-
bered 6S4. per plat thereof recorded in the office
of the surveyor for said District, in Book X. II.
L., at page CO. and in and TO the improvements
thereon aid the appurteaances thereto belonging.
Terms Of sale: All cash upon the confirmation
thereof 10y the court. and cJnveyancing and record
ing at the purchasers cost.
JAMES $. EDWARDS Trustee,
500 9Th street NV.
TlIoS- BOWLING & CO., Aucts. oc2o-eoSds
Evening star., 1896-10-20
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. ACCTIONEERS.
Successors to Radcliffe, DGrr & Coz

RATCIIFFE. SUTTON & CO.,
oc17-3t AuctioneeIs
Evening star., 1896-10-20

The first. or main story, will contain the
library and masesm. seminaries aud pro-
fessors' rooms. The floors of the corri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15
COMING PRIMARY ELECTION.
hlRsdhg Contests for Offices Of Mayor,
COnnolWealth's Attorney and Sergeant.
SKETCH OF THE MANY CANDIDATES.
Mayor Taylor VIII Be Opposed by Capt.
Reeve aud Probably MIR. Turpin-M Mr..
Richardson TO Contest with Mr..
smith for tho Latter's once.

In spite OF the fact that the Democratic
citizens OF the city OF Richmond will have
no opportunity this spring 10 cast their
votes In favor or against the proposed
amending OF the city charter, the coming
primary election promises to be very
lively and interesting one. quite num-
Der OF city officers, from the mayoralty
down. VIII have 10 be filled by the popu-
lar vote. and the competition Is already
beginning u become somewhat animated.
Outido OF the nominations for member
ship in the two branches OF the city
Council. the most exciting contest VIII no
doubt be for the Offices OF Manor. Com
monwealth's-A and City Sergeant.
For the position of Mayor there will be
from three TO five candidates in the field.
Mayor Richard NJ Taylor the present IN
cumbcnt. Will. Of course, be candidate
for q second term. as may be deducted
from the fact that he has just severed his
connection with the grocery firm OF Char
les r. Taylor & Co. As mayor of the
city. he is president OF the Board OF 20
lice Commissioners. and in dual sense
the head OF the police force. lie has
spent his whole life I'm Richmond. AMI
few men In this city are more generally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

Commerce. he does not exactly agree with
the plan of commissioners as advocated
ty that body. II believe" he said tho
other day. while speaking on that sub
ject. ''in the sovereignty OF the ballot.
At the polls Is the place 10 obtain eco
nomical. careful. progressive city govern
ment by the election of the right sort OF
men. believe that the Mayor should be
more that a fgurc-head: that he should
direc, city affairs. and be held account
able for things that 20 amiss. With such
responsibility placed on his shoulders
there would be no need OF commission.
which will curtail the rights OF a citizen.
In the use OF the gift the constitution
gives him TO use at the ballot-box"
COL. JOHN s. HARDWOOD.
Col John s. Harwood's name IS also
mentioned in connection with the mayor
atty. While he has by no means announc-
ed himself az "a candidate. yet his numer-
Gus friends. specially those in Clay Ward
say that his name w1l be placed before
the people In the Democratic primary. and
Col. Harwood is too good a patriot not
10 abide by the wishes OF his friends
During the recent session Of the General
Assembly Col. liarwOOd was the leader
OF the Richmond delegation. and one OF
the leaders OF the House Of Delegates.
He II native Of Charles City county,
and was named after his grandfather.
Col. John S. Stubblefeld. who represent
ed his county In the Legislature for sew
erai years. He was educated under the
lamented James II. Peay. and at Bethel
Military Institute. where he won the ora
tors medal. as representative OF the
Washington Literary Society. Upon re.
turning from school he entered business,
and n now the senior member of the
prominent oil firm OF Hsrwood Brothers.
Col. Harwood has held several respon-
Sibie positions. such as Fire Commissioner
and member Of the Board Of Public In.
tesesG He was president OF the CONNER.
eiai Traveller Association for two years.
and u now chairman Of the national ieg-
islative committee Of the Travellers Pro.
teottve Association. He 10 member Of
~ Governors stan. with the rank Of
on)eaG. purng the two last sessions Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

the present incumbent, Mr.. ]. Ran
Tucker. Jr, Mr.. $. S. +. Patteson, and
Mr.. ID. G. Richardson. Soon after these
names were mentioned in public, however,
II came to be pretty well understood that
Mr.. Tucker did not aspire for such honors.
and since the General Assembly, at the
session Just closed. has seen fit TO cut
down the fees to be paid by the State to
the Commonwealth Attorney of this city
TO a limit Of s., 900 per year, Mr.. Patteson
has openly come out in card that he is
not looking for that office. SO the fight
seems to lay solely between Mr.. Smith
and Mr. Richardson. unless the Democrat
ic League for Good Government should
decide 10 bring out a candidate of their
own.
Mr.. VI. NJ. Smith. the present Common
wealth's Attorney, Is native OF Rich
mond, having been born here IN July, 1888.
He is the youngest son of the late Hiram
NJ. Smith. and commenced his education
in the private schools Of this city after
wards he attended the Virginia Agricui-
tural and Mechanical College at Blacks
burg, or the Virginia Polytechnic lnsu-
tute. as 1t has just been styled by the
General Assembly, and graduated in both
agricultural and mechanical courses. lie
spent two years at home In a course OF
general reading: part of that time in the
law office of Messrs. George ID. Wise and
w. w. Cosby. In 1879, at the age OF
twenty, ne matriculated at the University
of Virginia as law student. and gradu-
ated the following year. with the degree
of Bachelor OF Law. While a student he
was often called to make stump speeches.
lie took great interest in politics. and on
his return TO Richmond he was made as
sistant superintendent of the City Demo
cratic Committee for several years, and
was also member OF the State Demo
cratic Committee. under the leadership OF
the late John S. Barbour. Mr.. Smith was
elected Commonwealth Attorney in the
spring of 1890, since which time he has
figured either for the prosecution or the
defence In nearly all the important
criminal cases arising In this locality. lie
has proven a cautious and sagacious
prosecutor. and has borne the trust with
fidelity. He is Mason, Knight Templsr,
Shriner. Odd-Fellow. member or the
ROYAL Arcanum, Golden Chain, Hepta-
sophs. and Elks.
MR.. d. c. RICHARDSON.
Mr. D. G. Richardson, who was a com.
netitor for this office two years ago, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

The Green-Goods swindler Is Not the
Gold Br cs Man.

Gold Br ck Mins
Some time since a man bearing strong
resemblance TO Parker, the gold-brick
man. was arrested in Chicago on the
charge OF passing counterfeit money. 1t
now turns out that he is not the Parker
who sold gold brick to Withers in this
city, as the following letter shows:
Pinkerton's National Detective Agency
Chicago, March IL. 1896.
A. NJ. Tomlinson, Esq, Chief Secret Ser
vice, City Hall, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir,-I am In receipt OF yours OF
the 10th instant, in regard 10 the green
goods men arrested here last Friday, and
i'm reply will state that Frank Smith is
not one Of the men. one OF them Is,
think, a western man. the other two are
from the East. but their identity has not
been established yet, and Captain Stuart
has not taken their pictures. My super
intendent was over there the time the men
were brought in, and suggested that the
first thing 10 do was TO get their pict9res
before they made change in their APP
pearance, but do not think the boys had
the pictures taken. However. Frank
Smith is not In the party. | will try
and get you a copy OF the Tribune arc
Chronicle with pictures OF the men In II
the morning after the arrest.
Yours truly.
Plnkerton's National Detective Agency,
BY VIM. A. PINkERTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

for the mayoralty. yet 1t is greatly desir,
ed that he may consent TO II. lie wouiu
no doubt receive the unanimous suppots
OF the Democratic voters OF JEFFERSON
Ward, and probably also large majority
Of the voters OF Marshall Ward. Mr. Iur-
pin has made a most capable presiding
officer of the Board OF Aldermen. lie IS
one of the youngest men who ever hiieu
that high position. and he has Deeh a
credit 10 the body He Is a son OF the
late William H. Turpn, who for many
years was a prominent merchant IN inns
city. Mr.. Turpin Is n master OF arts OF
Richmond College, and was president ana
final orator Of the Phlologian Society OF
that institution. After his graduation, ne
was for two years principal of the Hamp-
ton Academy. Of which Col John Il. Cary
was at one time the principal
Shortly afterwards he took foreign
tour with Prof. II. II. Harris. formerly
Of Richmond College. with whom he Nislt-
ed England, Scotland, France, ray.
Greece. Austria. Germany, Egypt ana
travelled on horseback through the entiIe
length Of Palestine. These gentlemen
went as far east az Baalbec, in the
northeastern part OF Syria. In his travels
through the Orient Mr.. Turpin visited
many Of the most important places IN the
worlds history.
Returning home Mr.. Turpin began the
study OF law in the office OF the late
Major Leigh r. Page, and since he mas
achieved an envlable place In the profes-
sion chosen by him, and is the owner OF
a very fine and growing library. MT.
Turpin has for ten years represented JET
ferson ward in the Common Council ana
Board of Aldermen. and has at various
times served on such important commit
tees as finance, streets, fire department,
grounds. and buildings, etc. He has been
n steady and persistent advocate OF re-
trenchment and reform, but has always
insisted upon a fair days wages FOR falr
days work.
AS a member Of the bar he holds the
important position OF commissioner FOR
both the Chancery and Law and Equity
Courts OF this city
FOR COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY.
Another interesting contest will be that
for the office OF Commemorative Attor-
ney. At first 1t had the appearance as II
four well-known Democrats would com
pete for that office-Mr. II. M. Smith. Jr,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

known. He is outspoken, candid. and
CONTAGIOUS, and the splendid run that he
made for the mayoralty two years ago.
when opposed by such strong men as
Col. William f. Tanner and Hon. Joseph
G.. Dickerson, showed that he has staunch
friends. and plenty OF them. lie has
wonderful hold upon the masses, and en-
joys the confidence of the business COM
munity Mr. Taylor. better known AZ
Captain Dick" served In the City Coun-
ell for a number OF years before he be-
came a candidate for the chief executive
in the spring OF 1894 and in every respect
made a very efficient city father.
CAPT. f. p. REEVE.
Only few days ago Capt. T.. Payson
Reeve. of the well-known drug firm OF f..
J.. Reeve & Co. on Marshall. near Sew
enth street. and member of the Board
OF Aldermen from Madison Ward, made
known the fact that he had yielded to
the requests OF his numerous friends. and
decided TO announce himself as a candi-
date for Mayor. Capt. Reeve has been a
successful business man in Richmond
ever since the war He served through
the conflict with credit to himself En-
listing In a company OF the Old Firt Vir-
ginia Regiment at the beginning of the
war. as a private he became a sergeant
when the regiment went into the field.
and soon afterwards ensign OF the reg
iment. and subsequently captain of the
company in which he enlisted. Capt.
Reeve was wounded in the battles of
First Manassas. Williamsburg. and Get
tysburg and was twice taken prisoner.
While he does not regard the discharge
OF duty. whether in military or civil life,
as a claim 10 office, he is proud OF his
military record and believes that fidelity
10 duty In the past is a fair guarantee for
faithfuness in the future.
His friends assert that he is the man
for the honored position by reason Of his
untiring efforts in behalf of Richmond's
welfare. He Will have served four years
as a member OF the Board of Aldermen
when his present term expires. This rec
ord as a member OF that body is fatter-
Ing to his ability. and in the eyes of his
friends demonstrates his fitness for the
office of mayor.
While not antagonizing the Chamber Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15
A Unique Entertainment.

Under the auspices of the Charity Help
Committee the Epworth League Of
Union Station shurch held a belated pic
mic at 1916 east Broad street Friday even
ing. The guests were attired In picnic
costume and the ladies of the party
brought light refreshments In dainty bas-
kets, which were sold to the highest bid
der.
The evening passed most pleasantly for
ali, and the entertainment was eminently
successful in every particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15
Mr.. Ford's New Field.

Mr.. A j. Ford. Of Ford's Hotel. has
leased and will In future operate the
Brunswick Hotel, in Waynesboro. as a
summer resort. The house is being en-
larged by the oddition OF one hundred
new rooms, and will be handsomely and
comfortably furnished.
1t is situated In the heart Of a beauti-
full section OF the country, and combines
all the manifold advantages Of a summer
and hunting resort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

We have the larges. and best selected
stock OF PIANOS south OF New York. The
prices are in keeping with the times.
There was never time you could get as
much for your money. Walter ID. Moses
& Co., 1905 Main street. opp. Post-Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15
PROSPECTING FOR SITES.
Mr.. PARSONS, OF NEW YoxK, STILL
IN MANCHESTER.
Death OF Two Children Special Sermon
to the Jr. o. U. A. MA French
Tea-Personals and Brisfs,
MANcHRs1rR BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,
No 112i HUrI, STREET. BzATrIK BLOCH.

MAScHxs1ER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,
No. 1921 HULL STREET. BEATrIE BLOCH. !
Mr.. ParsoLs. of New York. who came
to this city few days ago to prospect
for manufacturing sites. Is still here. and
Is much pleased with what he has seen.
He wants a location where he can run
a hominy plcnt by water. and thinks this
vicinity offers very favorable induce
lents. He Friday visited Bosher's dam.
near Bon Air. where an excellent water
power could be utilized, but Mr.. Parsons
desires to locate nearer the city, II he
can find one as desirable in other re-
spects. Mr.. Parsons is not here as an
agent or to represent a company. but Is
looking after individual interests. He Is
acting In a very business-like manner.
and will very probably start his enter
prise here If the people offer him sufh-
cient inducements, because there are sites
around Manchester that offer very many
inducements for operating mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15
A Beautiful Song just Out.

Tomorrow morning . song. entitled
First time ever offered anywhere IN the
United States. Everybody should have Z
copy. This week at hall price Special
RICHMOND MUSIC CO.,.
- "a east Broad street.