davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
GREENsBORO's WELCOME.
An Enthusiastic Observation-Disclosures
the GuiIford Battle-Ground.

GREENSBORO, n. c., January 3l.-
Especial "A grand welcome was given
the Liberty Bell this morning at this
place A large arch had been erected
at the depot. and just before the train
pulled i'm over 2O0O schooi-ohildren and
young ladies from our colleges marched
under 1t, and lined up along the tracks.
Nearly al; Of the children and young
ladies' had flags and the scene was q
most stirring and patriotic one.
A thirty-minute stop was made here,
after which a large crowd accompanied
the bell out TO the Guilford Battle Ground,
Schenck on behalf of the battle-ground
company The response was by A. NJ.
Beitler, OF Philadelphia. He stated that
he had seen no more rOusing demOnstra-
ton along the route than at Greensboro.
The crowd that saw the bell was esti-
mated to be at least 1000.
THE BELL AT DANVILLE.
DANVILLE. VA, January a.-The
Liberty-Bell train left Charlotte, n. c.,
en- route at Salisbury. High Point and
Greensboro. At the laet-named point a
stop OF more than an hour was made.
The train was met by large and en-
thusiastic crowds al all places. II ar
rived at Danvile at 1:jO +. M.-twenty
minutes late. Similar scenes were wit
messed here
The bell left here at $3.50 p. NJ. on fits
homeward journey. n is due at $50 r. NJ
at Lynchburg. where a stop of half an
hour will be made. and will arrive at
at 7:f5 at Charlottesville where It stops
for the night The train will leave there
for Washington at O'Clock. and should
Philadelphia at II \. NJ, concluding its
last trio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
Personals and Briefs.

Colonel William H. Stewart. of Ports
mouth. was In the city yesterday.
Miss Lola Allan, Of Washington, d. C.,
Is visiting Mrs. Edmund Naddill' Jr, at
g2l Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Earle. who have
been spending January in Florida, have
returned TO Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker are the
o,iests of Mrs. Fitzhugh Mayo. on Frank
lin between Adams and Fousnee.
The Deep-Run Hounds will meet every
"wednesday and Saturday during Febru-
ary at the Kennels at 3 o'clock.
Judge Charles T. Latham has resigned
the position OF city editor OF the hien-
nond Star. and has been succeeded by
Mr.. Herbert c. Duce.
Rev. Mr.. Carr. a minister OF the Chris
tian Church, OF New YORK, VINO Is mere
visiting his brother-in-law. DR.. George A..
Taber. will preach for the Unitarian
church (2iO north Fifth street, Sunday
night al O'Clock.
The earnings of the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad for the month OF De-
ceraber. 1895. were S2S03l.Sl, expenses,
SIS, ,99l. .08 The earnings OF the Peters
burg railroad for the same month were
Si7, s0.6s. expenses, $23.6is.15.
The Sovereign College of Allied Masonic
Degrees for the United States held a
meeting at ST Albans Hall Thursday
night and conferred Ark Mariner. Secret
Monitor, and Masons elect OF twenty
seven. as Gand Tilers. of Solomon, on a
Carmichael presided. and he was assisted
I'm the work by Professor W. o. English.
Mr.. c. A. Nesbitt Rev. Dr. j. Y. Fair
and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
. HULL ON A RAMPAGE.
Tosses Mule Up, But IL Finally
stopped by Agent Taylor.

A white bull, consigned 10 Leopold
Levy, was taken from cattle-car at the
Southern depot yesterday. and three col
ored men took charge of the animal and
proceeded to escort" him to the pens on
Brook road. The beast soon tired of his
company. however, and showed an incli-
nation to continue his journey alone. he
galloped off at a mad pace, the men hold
ing on to the rope and running behind for
dear life The bull was out OF their class.
however. and they had to relinquish their
hold and let him make the race alone. A
mule. drawing a cart loaded with gravel,
crossed the animals path, and was
promptly lifted several feet IN the arr
The long-eared beast OF burden landed
unharmed. however4 Agent Taylor, of the
society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals, then appeared on the scene, ana
the bull was driven 10 ms destination
without further incident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

Bacots amendment 20 disfranchise per-
sons convicted OF violating the law. A
bill TO place the telegraph and express
companies under the control OF the Rail-
road Commission vas introduced
The Senate spent the day passing the
special orders--a building and loan asso-
ciation bill requiring building and loan
associations to invest in the State, the
free-school bill. in which scctarlan and
partisan books Especially histories) are
prohibited In the public schools. and an
inst rance bill prohibiting the three-quarter
clause and estoDping allegations of fraud
In securing insurance after sixty days.
with cities Of over 2o,ooc people excepted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
Full supply of Souvenirs.

we have OH hand now a fun supply of
OUR HEROES AND OUR FLAGS"
Confederate Souvenirs.
Everybody who sees them admires
them. No southern household should be
without this beautiful memento Of the
Lost Cause"
Cut out the round coupon you viii
dnd on the first page of the Dispatch. and
when you have THREE Of DIFFERENT
DATES present them with 10 cents at
our counter and you will receive the pic
ture. II you wish it sent by mail. for
ward u.s. in addition to the three coupons
and 10 cents. a 2-cent postage-s stamp.
n. B.-Be sure TO address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Office,
Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
DEATH OF MAX ECKERr.
Supposed TO Have Committed Suicide
I'm New York.


Telegraphic advices from New York
yesterday announced the death in that
city of Mr.. Max Eckert. formerly Of this
CITY, from an overdose Of chloroform. sup
posed TO have been taken with suicidal
intent. Mr. Fckert had recently gone TO
the metropolis and opened drugstore at
NO. % Avenue \, and had built up q very
good business there. The sun. In its ac-
count or the young mans death, says:
According to the story told by some OF
his acquaintances, MIR. Eckert was addict
ed TO the use OF chlorofOrm, and II l. not
absolutely certain whether he died of an
accidental overdose or whether It was his
intention to commit suicide. The latter
supposltion appears the more probable,
as all Mr.. Eckerts letters were carefully
arranged and marked 10 be returned to
the writers In several letters written
by MIR. Eckert himself he speaks of his
intention to commit suicide.
According to the story told by Frede-
rick SchWeiser, who was Mr.. Eckert 5
clerk, the druggist had been taking un-
usually large quantities OF his favorite
drug during the past few days. On
Thursday morning he came into the store
and v as standing in the rear room when
Mr.. Schweiser asked him some question.
He received no reply and walked back to-
ward the rear room. Just as he reached
the door Mr.. Eckert pitched forward on
the floor. The clerk called in a police
man. who summoned DR. Rohloffs of 3ll
Sixth street. but before the physician ar
rived Mr.. Eckert was dead.
among the letters found I'm Mr. Ec-
kerts desk was one dated December 2,
1895, in which he bids good-by 70 his
friends and says Do not be surprised II
you do not fine me in the morning. There
was also a rough sketch Of a tombstone.
on which he had written his own name
The deceased was a native of Germany,
but had been IN this country for several
years. Last year he took the pharmacy
course at the University College Of Medi-
cine and won the class medal. He en-
gagged in the drug business with Alr. w. c..
Saunders. at 330 west Leigh, and remain
ed with him for some time, when he de-
termlned to 90 to New York. His uncle,
Ar. Charles Eckert. a well-known citizen,
set him up i'm business. and his friends
thought that he would do well, knowing
that he was a druggist OF nigh attain-
ments. Mr. Charles Eckert left for New
York yesterday, and Will have the re-
,,,afne ypfpgrpl there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

4 Gallant Confederate and Former
Resident of Richmond.

4 special received by the Dispatch last
night from Baltimore says:
Major w q. Clemmons, who was
quartermaster OF Cummins's Brigade, in
the Confederate army. died to-day at the
residence OF Colonel William Armstrong
James, Locust Grove Farm, near Rels-
terstOwn. Baltimore county"
Major Clemmons was born in Pennsyi-
vania, but moved 10 Georgia when quite
Young man. He was engaged in business
there when the war broke out. and Inn
mediately enlisted in the Confederate
army, serving faithfully until the end
of the conflict. and rising TO the rank
of major During the war he married
Mary f., eldest daughter OF the late
Fleming James. OF this cfty, after the
war came to Richmond. and for some
wears was engaged Ia the cotton and
fertllizer business here. Major Clemmons
was a man OF the most generous i'm
rulses. Intensely southern in his feel
ms a consistent member OF the Pres
byterian Church. and prominent In
church and Sunday-school work He was
liberal and charitable 10 fault, loyal
and self-sacrificing friend. devoted hus-
hand. and an earnest Christian, His wife
survives him. He had no children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
LIBERTY BELL
The Reception at salisbury-Greeted
by n Large Crowd.

SALISBURY. n. c.. January I.-CSpe-
cial. 1.-THE Liberty Bell, en- route from At
lanta TO its home. in Philadelphia, arrived
here at $50 this morning. Its advent was
made amid the glad greetings of our
people. the ringing of every bell in the
city, and the shouts of more than thou
sand people thav met IL at the. depot:
After the people had looked at ii for half
an hour and many hundreds Of pam
phets giving it's history had been dis
tributed to the crowd by the committee
I'm charge OF the bell. the special train
that brought it and the committee left
The vast crowd bade It good-by with silent
respect. The bell went from here to the
Guilford Battle-Ground, where General
Greene gave CORVALLIS such a drubbing
before ne surrendered to Washington, at
Yorktown. The children of all the schools
were permitted to go TO see the bell, and
learn more of its history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
At CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Greeted by Great Crowd-severaI
Speeches.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. January 81.
(Special)-A immense throng greeted the
Liberty-Bell train when II arrived here
this evening at 7:45 Monticello and Cen
tral City Councils Junior order United
American Mechanics, headed by the Mon
iicelO brass band. marched to the station
in n body, and as the train pulled in Il
was greeted with a patriotic air and a
lusty yell. Mayor John : Patton, of this
city. introduced Mayor King. OF Atlanta,
who made a short but stirring speech. His
references TO his college days at the Uni
versty Of Virginia (where he graduated
in law. and to Thomas Jefferson. and
Monticello. We're greeted with loud ap-
plause. and the University yell was giVen
with a Will by several hundred students
Short addresses were also made by the
Hon A. NJ. Better, Colonel Hemphill.
Hon. Henry Clay and Hon. W. a. Black.
The heads Of all the men I'm the vast
the great-granddaughter of Chef-Justice
John Marshall, was introduced by Mayor
King. The enthusiasm was very great
during the evening. All who wished to do
so were given an opportunity to pass by
the historical relic. The train Will stay
here until O'Clock tomorrow morning.
GREETING AT LYNCHBURG.
LYNCHBURG. VA, January 3l.-The
Liberty-Bell special, bearing the famous
relic and it's escort, arrived here over
the Southern railway at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. Although the skies were lower
ing and rain threatened 10 fall at any
moment. about a thousand people had as
sembled at the Union Station, and as the
piatform-car bearing the bell came into
sight broke into enthusiastic cheers.
Mayor Smith. OF Lynchburt, boarded
the train, and extended a cordial greeting
to the bell and the members of the
escort. He introduced 10 the crowd Mayor
Porter King, Of Atlanta, who spoke
briefly referring TO Virginia as in one
sense the State where American inde-
pendence was born. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Kings remarks rain began TO fall
The train left at o'clock for Char
lottesville. where the night will be spent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

II VIII Probably Not Be Permitted
On Mexican Soil.

MEXICO CITY, MEN. January 81
The prospects that the fight between
Bob FitzsImmons and Peter Maher will
be contested within the borders OF Mexico
are diminishing daily. and ii may now be
regarded as certainty that ii will not
take place upon Mexican soil
General Manuel Gonzales Cosio, Min
ister OF Communication and Public
Works. has made the announcement I'm
his capacity as a minister OF state that
the fight will positively not be permitted
on the soil OF Mexico, and IL is not now
believed that the managers Of the con-
test will make any further efforts TO have
the contest decided In Mexican territory.
The impression generally prevails here
fhat the fight will take place i'm New
Mexico. at some point near the borders
OF Mexico and Texas. this belief being
based upon information acquired in we'll
informed circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

berlin. now professor Of English In the
University OF Texas. President Boat
wright's report OF the work OF the past
half session came next on the programme,
aud evoked hearty applause from al
present
The first address OF the occasion Was
delivered by DR.. III. NJ. Wharton. OF baiti-
more, who. as usual. captivated MS au-
dience, moving them TO laughter or tears,
az will. He spoke Of the duty or the
educated man to stand up always and
everywhere I'm defence OF the right, ana
declared this to be more difficult IMAM
to march into the cannon's mouth.
After a merry college medley by the
Slee club DR.. W. w. Isandrum spoke,
on college Esprit de Corps" He told
me young men that the millions I'm the
free schools of America were the militia
or education. but the 10000 students OK
our colleges were the regulars, and that
they must regard themselves as soldiers
In this 'grandest army OF the republic"
Near the close of the exercises1a a note
was sent up from the audience requesting
Ut. wharton TO sing a solo. The Doctor
complied, and sang with powerful effect
a song OF mother and home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
Southern Hallway Passenger Ser
vice TO the south.

The Southern railway train leaving
Richmond at 1855 p. NJ. daily makes
close connection at Danville at s p. NJ 2
with the United States fast-mail rms
train carries through sleerers TO the fol-
lowing points. Columbia. savannah, Jack
sonyille. Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile,
and New orleans.
Train leaving Richmond at A. NJ.
with sleeper 10 Greensboro, makes close
connection at Danvile also. with tho
Washington and Southwestern VeetihuIed
Limited. carrying through Pullman cars
to Asheville and Hot Springs. N. c., and
all the principal points in the South
These trains are equipped with the latest
improved palace and combination-cars.
For further information. apply 10
C. w. CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
$50 east Main street.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
RHODES REACHES MADEIRA.
He VIII Not Plead Ignorance Of
Jnmeson's Operations.

LONDON. January H.-Cecil Rhodes. ex-
Premier of Cape Coloney, has arrived at
the Island Of Madeira. 1t transplres that
the reports that he will plead ignorance
OF the operations of DR.. Jameson I'm the
Transvaal are unfounded. Mr. Rhodes.
on the contrary, has telegraphed a state
ment of the events leading to Or. Jane
sons raid to his London solicitors, to be
used as evidence in Jameson's defence
when the latters trial comes of
JOHANNESBURG DISTURBED.
LONDON. January H.-A dispatch TO
the Central News from johannesburg
under the date of January 2Sth. says that
everything is unsettled. and there are
no signs Of a resumption of business
there II Is rumored that the government
additional arrests of prominent men in
Johannesburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
FEDERAL BALANCE SHEET.
Payment of Pacific Railroad Bonds
Due january LIST Last.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. January 81
In round figures. the Treasury statement
to be issued tomorrow will show the re-
ceipts for January to have been $1,000
900. and the expenditures $S2 5OOOO). making
the deficit for the month S3.JOO,OOs and
for the fiscal year to date. sl9.OO0.o0).
Pacific railroad bonds To the amount Of
S.S'00o. which fell due January LIST last.
have been paid as fast as presented,
but 81 10000 stiil remains unpaid. There
are not accounted ordinary" expendi-
lures. and do not figure in the expendi-
lures but will figure i'm the cash state
ment In the monthly debt statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
Mardi Gras Rates Via the seabomrd
AIRLINE.

The Seaboard Air Line will sell round
trip tickets to New orleans, La. and Mo-
bile, Ala, from February 18th TO nth.
inclusive. account OF the MAROI GRAS,
at one irst-class fare. good TO return
wfthin fifteen days from date Of sale.
The Richmond sleeper. which is open
at o p. NJ train leaving at 1888. which
has heretofore been running TO Atlanta.
will, on and after Sunday. January 18th.
only be run as far as Monroe, y. C.,
which Is reached at $50 A. NJ, where
passengers can get through sleeper 10
atlanta.
For further information apply TO
n. NJ. BOYktS.
City Passenger Agent,
s3s east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
Army and Indians.

WASHINGTON, January 3l.-The
House Committee on Finance has com
pleted the army appropriation bill for The
coming fiscal year. 1t carries $23, ~ 92l.
being SSl.lO0 below the estimates on which
II IL based, and S3.29i over the amount
allowed for the current fiscal year.
The Indian appropriation bill has been
completed by a subcommittee of the
House Committee on Indian Affairs AS
az present arranged, the bill carries a
total la round numbers OF $s.47S.OO0 a
decease from the total Of the appropria-
ton for the current fiscal year OF about
Stc0 llD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
THE LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
Endorse Planter Ticket-Delegntion
HnIf Reed. Half Nckinieyite.

NEW ORLEANS. January U.-The Re-
publican State Convention completed its
labors at o'clock this morning, and ad-
journed sine die, after endorsing the
ticket already nominated by the Populists
and endorsed by the sugar Republicans.
with ]. n. Phares sugar planter) at its
head for Governor, and re-electing Cage
ecolored). chairman Of the State Central
Committee. and selecting the following
nnhIlcan Convention: William Pitt Kel-
ogg.,A. III. Leonard. Henry Demas color
ed1 and Madison Vance (colored). Kel-
men while Demas and Vance have been
pronounced McKinleyites;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
CLOSE OF THE HALF SESSION.
Intcresting Exercises Mark This
Event at Richmond College.

Yesterday was red-letter day In the
history OF Richmond College. IL was the
last day of the first half session. ana
the authorities OF the institution ana
the FOLLY collegians joined hands In cele-
brating the happy evens.
The public exercises were held IN me
chapel. which was tastefully arranged
for the occasion. On the platform sat
the students and their friends iilled the
spacious room. Rev. ". Il. Hatcher, ID.
d.. vice-presldent OF the trustees, pre-
sided. and made the announcements; After
j. Willingham led In prayer. Then was
sung the college anthem. entitled The
Bell" composed by Professor l. X. Ham,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
Wat.r-Eairies' Cautata.

A delightful entertainment. entitled the
Water Fairies Cantata." was given at
Corcoran Hall last night for the benefit
of the poor OF the East End. There was
"A large and appreciative audience I'm at
tendance, and quite a gratifying sum WAS
realized. The cantata was ably directed
by Miss Ruby Bodeker. and among those
who took part were Misses Lottie Red
ford, Payne. Powell. Garrison. chappell.
Davis. Dugall and Messrs. Jeter, Jones.
McCaull and Prosser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

Thursday evening about o'clock a
young lady was riding a horse out near
the Soldiers Home when the animal be-
came frightened by a bicycle and shied.
throwing the young lady over. Her foot
caught In the stirrup and she was held
in that perilous position. and but for the
assistance OF a young man. who caught
the horse and held IL until the lady was
rescued, she would undoubtedly have
been seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

4 yard-pump was found yesterday In
possession OF a negro by Policeman Vest.
The negro failed to give an account OF
policeman carried the pump 10 the First
POlice-Station. where IL can be obtained
by application from it's owner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
THURSDAY MATINEE.
THURSDAY NIGHT.

Total receipts from admissions .Si.o65 80
lust what have been the expenses OF
the entertainment cannot be calculated
vet. but II is quite certain that the
amount will not be less than N,OOg The
chanerones of each dance were allowed
to make certain expenditures, and until
they make their reports nothing definite
can be learned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
Fire al the Cedar-WorLs.

The discovery of a blaze in pile OF
trash In the engine-room at the hich.s
mond Cedar-Works was the occasion OF
the alarm of fire from Box ~ ABOUT
iS.9o o'clock this morning. The fire was
promptly extinguished, and the damage
done was trifiing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

Investigate our Full-Paid. per cent.
stock. Dividends payable semi-annualiy-.
January and July.
THE UNITED BANKING AND BUILD
ING COMPANY,
sci east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
Mississippi Convict Farm.

JACKSONVILLE. MISS. January 81
The Mississippi Legislature spent large
part OF yesterday and to-day In discuss
Ing a BILL introduced by Mr.. Champion,
Of Kinds, urging the appropriation OF $50,
900 for the purchase OF not less than
seven nor more than eleven thousand
acres OF land. In addition TO the 500 al
ready comprising the States convict farm.
Tht bin was killed by 2-to-l vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
Utchuoud College.

The second half-session begins MONDAY.
rebrrary 80. Students received IN
academic classes and in law. For particu-
lars address President +. w Boatwrtsn1 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

No sAyss REMEDY can be found for Coughs sue
colaa or any tr0nblo OF the Throat. tnan
.Rsowss BRoxcHIsL TxocaEs.' Price 20 cens<
Sold Only In boxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

NEW YORK, January 3l.-tSpeciaL) -
w. w. Russell, ST. Denis; w. l.. Wilson,
Grand Union; s. Hirsh Hoffman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

To cure cod In one day take Laxative
Rromo Oulnine Tablets. All druggists re-
rund the money II 1t fails 10 cure. 2Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
For Nervous Debility
VsesHorsf0rd's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. J. NJ Hanger. Staunton, Va, says
''Have used II in nervous debility and
pTostration. with the best results
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
RECEIPTS or THE KIRMEss.
over $1,000 Taken In. and About
Half of This Profit
MONDAY NIGHT.

The following are the box-ofiice re-
ceipts for the five performances Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
CHEAP RATES.
To the Nardi Gras, New Orleans, La.,
and Mobile. Ala. February II and
1SeH.

The Southern railway will place on
sale. February 18th TO l7th, inclusive, for
the above occasion, round-trip tickets TO
New Orleans, La. and Mobile, Ala. at
rate OF one irst-class fare. good to return
within fifteen days from date OF sale.
G.. w. CECIL,
Travelling Passenger Agent
seo east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

Where there are children. there DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup should be always
handy.