davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
'HAHA THEIR HOME
HALF A REGIMENT OF VETERANS
LIVE BY THE LAUGHING
WATERS,
WARDS OF A GRATEFUL STATE.
ALPHABETICAL ROSTER OF THE
VETERANS AT THE SOLDIERS
HOME,
WHICH
VISITING VETERANS
VIII Find Interesting, No Matter
From Which of the States
They Hail.

One of the most interesting exhibits
In the great parade of yesterday was
the procession of inmates of the Sol
diers' home. There were about 200 of
them, and they attracted much atten-
ulon, as their appearance in the line of
march was severe tax on their de-
Ginning strength. The Minnesota SOL
d1ers' home includes in its roster mem
pers OF the troops of nearly every state
In the Union, and many old acquaint-
ances have called there this week to
see friends. That others, perhaps. may
nnd the names of some they have lost
sight of in the changes of time since
the war. the Clio e this morning
follows. ~
fantry.l III
Atwood, Daniel H.-F, Sixteenth Wisconsin
infantry. ~
Averill, Warren s.-H. Twentv-eigbtb
Maine Infantry 'e
Armes. Josiah-B, Fourth Minnesota in
fantry. M
Alexander, William-A. Fifth United States
infantry. '0'
Anderson. John-H. Twenty-seventh Wis
consin infantry
Amalong, Christopher-L. First Minnesota
Allen, Henry ID. Second Illinois artil
lery. - ~
Athe, Andrew-B, Ninety-ffth Ohio in
fantry.
Archibald, Amos CD, Fifteenth Maine
infantry.
Beck. Andrew-B. Fourth Minnesota in
fantry. "
Brannigan, Barney-A Third Wisconsin in
fantry. -
Ballard. John-D, Nineteenth Wisconsin
infantry.
Brannigan, Thomas-G, Twenty-second
Massachusetts, infantry.
Butt, Adolph-First Minnesota battery
Blatchley, James LIE, Second New York
heavy artillery.
Byrne, Patrick H.-A, Sixth Minnesota in
fantry.
Thirtieth Illinois infantry.
Boyden, John-United States navy
Blgler, Philip minnesota militia Sioux
outbreak 1862.
Buchanan, Colin-I, Fourteenth Veteran
Reserve corps.
Brine, Peter-I, Ninth Minnesota infantry.
Brockett, George F.-F, Ninth Minnesota
infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03


Clark William H.-Second Minnesota cav
airy.
Capistrant, Leander-D, Fifth Minnesota
cavalry.
Comstock. Elias BIB. Second Minnesota
infantry.
Pennsylvania infantry.
Cutler. orson B.-L, Second Minnesota cav
airy.
Cripps. John w.-D. Seventh Minnesota cav
airy.
Chase. Aaron H.-H. Ninth Maine infant
ry.
DAILY. John-I, Fifth Minnesota infantry
Davis, Darwin-H. Twelfth Illinois cavalry
Devine. Barthoomew-K, Twenty third Iiii-
nois infantry.
Dibble. Hiram J.-H, Tenth Minnesota in
DAILY Michael D.-Fourteenth Wisconsin
,. Dalton. Michael-F, Second Minnesota in
Dennis. William &c, Ninth Illinois cav
mo Dayles' William E.-E. First Minnesota
,a laws Willard FL. Thirty-frst Maine in
cavalry. - oeeohu minnesota
consin infantry. oen'n WIS
t,I niurose' James-C. First Michigan light ar
Delong Albert-F Fortv-saoora
infantry. 'eoo"a ILLINOIS,
!. Dockendorph, H. VIC, Eighth Minnesota
DDittman F.-E, Second Minnesota cavalry.
emery Josiah-G, Seventy third Illinois
Erickson. Jonas-A, Eleventh Minnesota
Eagins. ,Thomas-K, Third Pennsylvania
heavy artillery. '"
Evans, William H.-B, First Iowa cavalry
Ehrendreich, Henry Sd, Seventh Mime.
sofa infantry. --i'o-
Edward, John-H Fourth Minnesota in
fantry. o"''@ III
Eikins. Cyrus W.-United States navy.
Elston. 1saac-D. Sixteenth Wisconsin in
Fox, John K.-C. Third New York heavy
artillery ''
Finnegan James-F Eleventh M;nnasoto
infantry.
Foley. Patrick-B. Fifty-frst Illinois in
Each. William-E. First Minnesota heavy
artillery. ''
FELTON,, Israel B.-F, Fourth Minnesota in
fantry.
Ferlein, Joseph-E, Sixth Minnesota in
fantry.
Fleck, William-H. One Hundred and Thir-
ty-eighth Illinois infantry
fantry.
Fisher Frederick-C, Sixth New York cav
airy.
Finley, Anthony-B, Thirt1eth Indiana cav
airy.
Fulsom, Amasa-I Thirty first Maine in
fantry.
Farmer. Simon ca Third Wisconsin in
fantry.
Farnham. George A.-D, Seventeenth
Massachusetts infantry.
Fenning John H.-H, Fifth Iowa infantry
Feldman, Frederick-A, Fifty-eighth New
York infantry.
Finnegan, John-C, Brackets battalion
Minnesota cavalry
Foster John-k. Sixteenth Michigan in
fantry.
Fremark, John-C Fifth Wisconsin in
fantry.
Felix, Pau-K. Ninth Minnesota infantry.
Farquhar Daniel--A First Minnesota in
fantry.
Ftzgibbons, Maurice-A, Third Iowa in
fantry.
Gervals, Peter-Hatch's battalion Minnesota
cavalry.
Goedert, Michael-G, Eighth Wisconsin in
fantry.
Garrigan Peter-G, Fifty-ffth Illinois in
fantry.
Goodwin, Simon BID, Second Minnesota
cavalry.
Goetzman, George. Second Minnesota
cavalry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

BeaIs, Holland We, Twenty eighth Mich
igan infantry.
Boutsier. John-M, First Minnesota mount
Burkholder, David VA SEVENTH Penn
Sylvania reserves.
Burnley Martin-D, Twenty-fourth WIS
Bartlett, Nichoias-A Seventh Illinois in
fantry.
Burke, Michael-C, Ninth Minnesota in
fantry
Butler. Myron J.-E. Seventh Minnesota in
fantry.
Brant. William-F, Sixty-second New York
Ball, Ezra-I. Fifth Wisconsin infantry
Brown John-I, Eleventh Iowa infantry
Barrett, Nathan Elk, Second Minnesota
cavalry.
Bullock, Horace. Fifth Rhode Island
heavy artillery.
Barton, William F.-B, First battalion Min
nesota infantry.
Brown, Nathaniel-A, Fourth Minnesota in
fantry.
Bradley. Charles-Third New York cavalry
Bruce, Roberto. Eighteenth United States
colored infantry.
Boon. Charles-B. One Hundred and Forty
seventh Illinois infantry.
Braden Patrick-F, Thirteenth Maine in
fantry.
Brewster. warren-H, Twentieth New York
cavalry.
Buckacker, Daniel-H, Twenty -afth Wis
Bruner. George WI, Twenty-second Mis-
souri, infantry.
BrOWn, AleXdOQor-G, rllte6HlH
fantry.
Collas, Peter-A. First Missouri light ar
tillery.
Curtis Albern-C. First Michigan engineers
Connolly, Ctristopher-K, Tenth Minnesota
infantry.
Crowley. Humphrey-C, Fifth New York
infantry.
Churchill, Lorenzo DIX, Sixth Minnesota
infantry.
Cronstedt Andrew Pc. Second Mime
sofa infantry.
Coyne Austin-I Ninth Illinois cavalry.
Cowden, Joseph, Forty-ifth Pennsylvania
Gle Ira-H. Seventh Minnesota infantry.
Query. Hugh-Second Minnesota tBerdan's
Ccombs, William-C, First Minnesota In
Collins, Patrick-K. Third Minnesota in
fantTy.
Collins, John LA, Slxty-hrst New York
Clark William-H. Second Minnesota cavalry.
Christo1herson Lewis-K, Eleventh Mime
| sofa infantry.
Christensen, Ailend--D Ninth Minnesota
Gotham, Thomas-G. Sixth Pennsylvania
Carter, Basil-B. Forty-third Wisconsin in
Clark, John-H. Thi-ty-ffth Wisconsin in
Chase. Sumner V.-D, Fourteenth Illinois
cavalry.
Copp John D.-Fourth Wisconsin infantry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

Ruff, George FIX, First United States
veteran volunteers.
Ryan. Simon B.-F. Thirtieth Massachu-
sets infantry.
Rathbun, Alonzo ED, One hundred and
fourth Illinois infantry. @
Rebnson Alfred BIB Sixth Minnesota
Richardson. Ingfaham5 Eighth Maine
infantry. s# 1s%a
Reilly. Thomas--c. Twenty-seyenth New
Ro1ner, Michael-United States navy.
Riggs. George We, Sixtieth Illinois in
fantry.
fantry.
Reardon. owen-C, Third Wisconsin cav
airy.
Robinson. william-D, Eighteenth Wiscon-
Renville, Theophile-A, One Hundred and
Eighteenth New York infantry.
Rugg, Lorenzo-F, Sixth Wisconsin in
Rowhan, Michael-C, Second Minnesota in
fantTy.
Raschkc, Matthias Brackett's battalion.
Minnesota cavalry.
Rowe, William-D, Seventh Minnesota in
fantry.
Robinson Thomas-Unted States navy.
Rome, Horace B.-G. Ninth Iowa cavalry.
Kicker, Alonzo F.-A, Twenty-seventh Maine
infantry.
Shea James-E, Twenty Connecti-
cut infantry.
Smith, Joseph-K, Eighth Minnesota in
fantry.
Saul, Michael-B, First United States ar
tillery.
sheehan. wiliam-K. Tenth Minnesota in
fantry.
shaw James-K, Thirty third Wisconsin
infantry.
Smith, Lafayette-Seventh Wisconsin bat
terry.
Stelzer, Philip-Minnesota militia, Sioux
outbreak. 1862.
Sheehan, Patrick-K, Tenth Minnesota in
fantry.
Sexton, Allen-D Second Minnesota infantry
Schotts, Conrad-A Hatch's battalion. Min
nesota cavalry.
Shields Andrew-A Fifteenth Indiana in
fantry.
Strauss. Charles-Mississipp Marine bri-
gade.
Shelley, James-E, First Minnesota mount
Smith,, George W Minnesota militia.
Sioux outbreak. 1862.
Smith, William G. x, Twenty seventh
Michigan infantry.
Shilling. Charles &c, Fifth Minnesota in
fantry.
stoddard Nathan-C. Eleventh Minnesota
infantry.
Stonecypher. Samuel-D, One Hundred and
Thirty fifth Indiana infantry.
Schmidt, Methodist. Third Minnesota in
fantry.
sisson. Russell-H. Fifty-seventh Pennsyl-
vania infantry.
salkins, william-B. Twenty third Massa-
Sidney. John Eff, One Hundred and
Seventy fourth New York infantry.
Sproesser, Reinhold-C, Twenty
Pennsylvania infantry.
Schleif. Paul-G, Second Minnesota infantry.
Shelley. Irwin Y.-Brackett's battalion,
Minnesota cavalry.
Smith. John We, First Maryland In
fantry.
Sturgeon Roberto. Eighth Vermont in
Schlef. Theodore-Hatch's battalion, Min
nesota cavalry.
SouIe Ambrose L.-G, Tenth Michigan cav
airy.
scoield, George F.-B, Second Minnesota
cavalry.
soule. Baltus K.-G, First Minnesota in
fantry.
schenli Edward-H. Eighty-third Pennsyl-
Smith, william H.-H. Eighth New York
cavalry.
Sullivan, Daniel-H. Eighth New York cav
airy.
Smith William H-F. Eighty-eighth IIli-
Schofeld, Samuel w.-Twentieth Maine in
fantry.
Seaman, John E.-G. Thirty-second Mime
sofa infantry.
Stewart Freder R.-M Fourth Illinois cav
airy.
Steffes. Jacob-D, Tenth United States in
fantry.
Stafford, David Lie. Twenty-seventh Ohio
infantry.
Schiller Charles-K, Fourth Minnesota in
fantry
Stevens, David-A. Eleventh Maine band.
Smith, Charles T. D. First Minnesota
rangers.
Schfck. Peter-K One Hundred and Sixth
Pennsylvania infantry.
.Stowell. Albert All, Fifteenth Veteran
reserve corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

stahl Frederick Band Ninth Iowa in
fantry.
Smith, Jacob-H, Fourth Wisconsin cav
airy.
smallen, James-E. Seventh Minnesota in
fantry.
sprague, Justis-E One Hundred and Forty
seventh New York infantry.
Sc uire. Milton L.-G, Thirty seventh Wis
consin infantry.
Smith, John I'D, First Minnesota bat
talon infantry.
Tierney, Patrick-E First Minnesota heavy
artillery.
Tierney, John-sfxth United States infantry
Titbitt. Martina, Twenty-frst Illinois In
fantry. @1f 4s
Thomas. John SD. Seventh Iowa infantry
Thaile, Anton-H. eleventh Pennsylvania
infartry.
fantry.
Titcomb, Jeremiah-B. Second D. c. in
fantry.
Thornberry, Edward-I Forty-third Ohio
infantry.
Thorp. John-K First Minnesota infantry
Thinnes Nicolas-Minnesota militia.
Thompson Canute-H, Sixteenth Wisconsin
Thompson, Francis-F, Sixth New Hamp-
shire infantry.
Troeke, Herman-D. Second Missouri In
fantry.
Trc wbridge, Charles BE. One Hundred
and Sixteenth New York infantry
Teller, John-B. Twenty ninth Indiana In
TAYLOR, ArchibaId-C, Ninth Minnesota in
Taant. Aida BID, First Minnesota in
vaTney, EIdridge IA. Third Minnesota
Vcsen. william-C. Fifty-hrst Wisconsin
infantry. @ rn
teensh New York infantry.
WEIGH Augustus Al First Minnesota
Heavy artillery ~
Winter, Walter LID, Fourth Minnesota in
Wood. David R.-D. Twenty Maine
Wright, George M.-Third Minnesota bat
WEIGH. Thomas-F, Sixth New York heavy
artillery.
Wilson, John B.-First Nevada cavalry.
Wray William SIX, One Hundred and For
ty-ffth Illinois infantry.
Wallace. Matthew J.-United States navy.
Widstrand, Charles T.-Second Minnesota
company Berdan's sharpshooters
Wiliett Alberto, Twenty-ifth Wiscon-
sin infantry.
Eighty third Ohio infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
Manager Of Property for
NOn=ResidentS.
4O6 PIONEER PRESS
BUILDING.

Wood James R.-A, Second New York cav
airy.
Winslow, Samuel F.-F. Fifth Wisconsin
infantry.
Whidden, George B-F, Second Minnesota
cavalry.
infantry.
Ward. Eli C.-United States navy
Warrant, Benjamin-E. Second Minnesota
infantry.
Witherell, Ira J.-E, First Wisconsin cav
airy.
West Eliah-C, Third Minnesota infantry.
Wheeler, Edward-D. Brackets battalion
Watts, Charles-H, First Michigan cavalry
Welsh John &C. Thirteenth Iowa in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
IMPROVED
PROPER TY.

My list of houses is most complete,
and can suit you at any price.
If you contemplate purchasing i'm
proved property, either as home or
for investment, let me show you what
l have and l am sure you can make
money dealing through me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
"The COlonnadev

Corner of ST. Peter and Tenth streets.
has the most comfortable suites of
rooms in the city; hot and cold water,
and elevator service. Prices, moder-
ate. Apply to Luther S. Cushing, 137
Endicott Building, or to the superin-
tendent on the PREMISES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
VACANT
PROPERTY.

have some exceptionally good bar
gains in vacant lots. My contracts
are at prices that are sure to realize
handsome profits for the purchaser.
Every one comedies the fact that there
is money in buying real estate today;
be wise, and make your investment
while prices are so low.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
The Tramp's Request.

London Tid-BIts.
What are you doing here?" said the wo-
man to the tramp. who had got over the
wall just in time to escape the bulldog.
Madam he said, with dignity 81 did in
tend to request something to eat. but all
ask now Is that. in the interest Of humanity,
you'll feed your dog"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
A MOB LYNOHED THEM.
Two Oolored Men Hanged for a Six
Months Orime-The Sheriff Sup
posed the Feeling had Subsi-
ded and Brought Them
Back for Trial.

MEMPHIS, TENN Jan. S.-Harrison
Fuller and Frank Simpson, two color
ed men. who were to have been placed
on trial at Lexington, Tenn, to-day,
for an outrage upon Mrs. Pomeroy and
her sixteen-year-old daughter, white,
were lynched last night.
The outrage upon Mrs. Pomeroy and
daughter occurred last August Fuller
and Simpson were arrested shortly
afterward and positively identified by
their victims.
They were taken to Nashville for
safe keeping. where they remained
until yesterday morning The author
tiles supposed excitement at Lexing-
ton had subsidized and the prisoners
were accordingly returned for trial
When the train arrived at Lexington
it was met by strong mob, the sher.
iff overpowered and the prisoners Sc
cured. They were hustled into the
woods some distance from town. where
fifty shots were fired into the bodies
of each. Prior to the outrage upoI
Mrs pomeroy and daughter, Fulle
and Simpson were guilty of simila
crime upon another white woman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
FROM WATER VALLEY, MISS.
Marriages Deaths Personals and Briefs
WArER VALLRY. MIS-

WATER VALLEY. Miss.
Married in this city Jan 22nd, Mr.
Charles Miller and Miss Anna Rogers.
Their friends wish them long and
prosperous life upon the voyage on the
sea of life.
Died in this city Tuesday night, Jan
2lst, Mr. Louis Johnson. He had been
an invalid for several years, and few
days ago death claimed it's own. He
leaves devoted wife to mourn her
loss. The writer extends all heartfelt
sympathy to his bereayed family.
Peace to his weary bones.
Our people are still moving in from
the country.
You ought to know that John H
can't tell your fortune of the past and
present
What has become of w. + now times
Has he left town? Miss j. 81 has been
sick for several days, because w. F. is
absent.
The K. of H. will have a supper on
the 18th and 29th inst.
There is a young - - of this city
who want to marry awful bad, but the
Ilady is already married. 1t looks too
had for a married lady todrink WhiskeS
they should be asham o themselves
Miss Laura Jones, OF Coffeeville
wants to marry very bad a man of spir
itual circumstances
Miss E Powell, twelve miles of thi
place, was made to marry a man sal
Ibid not want, on account of Old Damn
Rumor.
/ Miss JosieMartin has = Jack
t son to spend few days Il. D. ain
lyou sad?
There are some girls that sit in tn
2 lreai end Of the A. M. E. Church, tina
i, fought to stay at home. Stranger
, watching their moves.
3 A married lady has been missing q
j. this place, presence is wanted
It Miss Lisha Bell is fast improvin
y after several weeks OF severe lines
Why is it that the popular dude
= not hostlering at the Brown House2
l. The young men OF this city are MAJ
IT ing every effort to have first ella
- brass band
le When you are in Water Valley al
rs wish first-class boarding house. ca
n on Miss NJ. A. Martin and you will
i pie ased
ID The E. W. Club of this place NEE
every Wednesday night, in regul
ls meeting, Subscribe to the PLANET.
}. Good news next week.
o. LITTLE STRANGER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
MANCHESTER LETTER.
Mr.. Mann's Funeral Preached-The Sa-
maritans to the FrOnt-A Grand
Showing.

On Friday, oath insta 1T, the funeral
Of Mr. Theophilus Mann took place at
the First Baptist Church. The cOlos-
sal edifice was crowded. DR.. A. Binga
Jr., preached from the 18th chapter OF
jeremiah and the 18th verse: SUI Jet,
"This year thou shalt die" Many
were seen wiping ssheir eyes as he
closed his discourse with the mem
oratle words OF the dying mans last
hymn: THAT awful day will surely
come
The Samaritans made a grand show
ing on that day. He had been mem
Der of Burrel's Lodge. No. Is, for
81 years He died at the age of 81
years. having been a member of the
church so years About 35 members
regaled, headed by the Battalion
BAND turned out to pay the last tl'i-
butte OF respect to their dece aseC
brother Mr. Q William Moon. g. w
Secretary read a set Of resolution
of coincidence coming from the lodge.
The Young Mems Christian Asso
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
w. S. SELDEN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1908 E Broad st.
Residence and Ware Rooms:
1908 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va.

Long experience and new methods
thoroughly understood, ensure sat
isfaction. Having made new and ex-
tentive improvements In all of the
branches of the undertaking husi-
ness. 1 respectfully thank the pub
lie for their past patronage and ask
the continuance of the same. All
orders promptly alleG. Country or
ders solicited.
We, the undersigned gladly recon
mend W. s. SELDEN to the public
generally as a worthy and faithful
undertaken, Revs. Daniel James, Ar
cher Ferguson, and Mr.. John Hen
ey, No. 1000 Graham and Marshall
So. Fulton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

good work as the chief executive ooi-
Ger OF the organization
Resolved that a copy OF these reso-
lutions be Immediately forwarded 60
the Chairman of the state Republican
Committee at Norfolk and the Norfolk
Recorder aud the Richmond PIANIST.
We affirm our faithful ale glance u
the principles OF the Grand Old Party
both a. 90 its position on the tariff and
finance, and all other essential eco-
nomic questions, which concern the
country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
CREDIT Is OUR FRTEND-MAKFP.

until he made them SO good that the
cost grew too big. Now in desperation
he takes a great, big loss and we take
the Parlor Suits for you.
We also have Parlor suits from the
largest and best factories. You can
see them in Walnut, Cherry, Oak and
Mahogany Frames Upholstered in
hair-cloth, silk, plush ,brocatelle, tapes
try, &c A large stock just unpacked
and ready for lockers Every kind in
stock. The easy terms are Yours.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

vi NrED-A cook for small family
wv Settled woman preferred. Resi-.
dence about two miles from city.
r. ~. GILLIAN,
9th 4 Main 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

OFFICE WARE-RooM: 727 N. SECOND 81.
Residence: TBS n. End Street.
First Glass Hacks, and Baskets OF al
Descriptions. have spare room
for bodies when the family have
not q suitable place. All
country orders are given
Special Attention
Your special attention is called to the
new style Oak Baskets. Call and see
me and you shall be- waited on nicely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

CHAMBER SUITS-A weighty sub
iect-weu make il short-let's have n
brief talk on one of the most important
things in House furnishings-but why
talk at all2 Let the prices tell our
tale on Chamber Suits The best as
sortment of Walnut Chamber Suits at
the smallest possible prices. A fine
Walnut suit, 10 pieces, Bed, Dresser,
Wash-stand, Four Chairs, one Rocker,
one Table and Towel Rack, handsome
ly finished plate glass mirrors, only
$65. actual worth, $75.
Finer Suits as high as $500 Oak Suit
10 pieces, $25. spe cial item for this
week: Cherry, Curly Birch and Mahog.
any Suits at your own prices All fine,
" polished with French patent beve
glasses, Visit us before you make 4
purchase
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

Recollect our motto, "Fine work. F."
Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone
1908.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

CROCKERY DEPARTMENTAL Reg
ular Crockery Store France and Ger
many have contributed largely TO our
dainty China Supply The thrifty
housewife appreciates every effort
pushed by us in making ours truly a
complete China store.
After Dinner Tea and Toilet Sets,
Brass & Onyx Column Banquet Lamps,
Hall Lamps and Onyx Tables. A spec
ial sale this week III genuine French
China Tea-sets Every set is worth
much more money than asked See
them Monday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
A. D. PRICE,
UNDERTAKING ROOMS 4 LIVERY
STABLES.
Ala s 4E4 N. Third So.

Residence at same number.
Orders promptly filed 1t short no
tice. Telephone orders promptly a.
tended. Halls rented for meetings
and all nice entertainments Piaaty
of room with all necessary Ooavenien-
eies. Phone No. 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

BEDDING DEPARTMERT-Noth-
ing but the best of feathers used in our
Pillows, holsters and Beds No odor,
no dirt, no fault in these feathers
A new department with US. Specials
in Mattresses--hair hair-top, cotton,
cotton-top. shuck-Feather Beds, Pill
lows and Bolsters, Springs of every
kind. No other house can offer such
values as we give With enlarged ia
cilities we can compete with any CASH
OF credithouse. Who's our competitor?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

OUR CARPETS-The Greatest Line
Ever Shown in this City, and on easy
payments too, which means present
comforts without weary waiting. We
do all the waiting for you.
Every kind of Carpet-Brussels, In
grains, Body Brussels. Velvets, Wilton
Velvets and many others from the
largest and most reliable mills in the
country. Rugs, Art Squares, Oil-cloths,
Linoleums, Mattings, DC &c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

JBWELRY & SILVER PLATED
WARE-Diamonds and Watches for
Ladies and Gentlemen. Rolled Gold
and Goid-Filled Chains, Victerias, etc
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Casters, Fruit
Dishes, Clocks, &c.
For presents or gifts of any kind this
departmental help you-take your pick
well arrange the payment part sat-
isfactorily Hat Racks-5O different
styles, some plain, some fancy. sub
stantial n all rack fine polish finish with
patent French plate glass, only SIS, q
perfect beauty Hall Racks at So. Hall
Racks at $50. All quarter sawed oak