davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
NATHANIEL MOORE CAUGHT.

Governor Carr pays $500 Reward for
The Capture of the Goldsboro Wife
Murderer.
Ex-Sheriff d. A. Grammar, of Wayne
county, was here yesterday, and Gov
ernor Carr paid him the 5000 reward
offered for the capture of Nathaniel
Morre, the Goldsboro wife-murdere.
The night of August 1st, Nat Moore,
in drunken spree, cut the throat of
his wife, Polly Ann Moore. Since the
murder he has roamed the woods and
swamps, like a wild beast. He was
seen several times, but each time evad-
ed his pursuers. The officers hunted
him night and day, bat he was cunning
and agile and they never laid eyes on
him. The Governor a week ago of
fered 5000 reward for him and since
that time officers have chased him
night and day.
He is now lodged in the Wayne
county jail at Goldsboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
UNION OF SILVER FORCES.
DIR. Mott Does Not Believe Mckinley
Can Slip in and Get the States
Electoral Vote.

DIR. j. j. Mott, chairman of the Ma
tional Executive committee of the ''Sil-
YER Party" was here again yesterday.
The gold standard people are making
a desperate fight for Mckinley in this
State" he said, land they are going
to put up strong campaign. 1t would
be suicidal for the friends of silver
who are in so overwhelming a ma
jority in the State to so divide their
forces as to allow Mckinley to secure
the electoral vote of this State. The
silver men see that the gold standard
men are calculating on division of the
silver vote, and they know that they
must get together. ] believe that it
will all be arranged in the next few
days, say within two weeks. McKin-
ley will hardly be allowed to take off
the electoral vote of North Carolina"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
OPERA FOR FAIR WEEK.
Manager Meares Secures an Excellent
Company With Good Repertoire.

Year after year Raleigh people and
folks who visit the city during fair
week have clamored for opera, and
asked why the management didn't pro-
vide good shows for fair week.
Manager Meares will this year sat
isfy that demand. 1t will be gratifying
to Raleigh people to know that during
fair week they will be treated to such
operas as FRA niavolo," the Chimes
of Normandy and "GiroHe-Girofa."
The Holmes-Robinson Comic Opera
Co, will hold the boards of the Metro
politan opera house every night of fair
week. The company has an excellent
reputation and opens the season with
two weeks engagement in Brooklyn.
The repertoire includes: Chimes of
Normandy" Robert Macaire,' "Pin-
afore," bohemian Girl" :'QlWctte,"
eMascotte." I"Girofe-Gi9ofa,' ''Mi-
kado," and Era Diavolo"
The company includes twenty-five
singers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
]. R. Ferrall G. Co.,
GROOERs.
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.

Departments wen equipped. % teacn-
ers. 444 regular students, besides
practice school of 90 pupils. $50 ma
triculates since its opening in 1892. as
petitive examination at county seat
August LIST to ill free tuition vacan-
cies in dormitories. Application
ter the examination. No free tuition
except to applicants signing pledge
to become teachers. Annual expenses
OF free tuition, students boarding In
dormitories, 500; tuition-paying stu
dents, $3.50. Address,
President CHARLES n. M'lVER.
Greensboro. n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
Mercantile Trust and
Oepa5it COnga
OF BALTIMORE.
$I.OOO,O00.0
Qe7 100 &c


Capital, $IOOO,000.0l
Surplus and undivided profits, s67, 1879. If
This colnpnny Is n legal depository fo
moneys paid into court, and is authorize
90 llct a executor, administrator, guarq'h'
OF trustee.
lnr.sr est Allowed on Deposits,
which may be made ut any time ana with
drawn after live days notice anu VIII be
emitted to interest for the whole time they
may remain with rhc company.
Acts rs trustee of mortgages OF corpora
lions, and accepts the transfer agency and
registry 81 stocks
Executors, admfntst rators or trustees OF
estates, religious and benevolent tnStttu'
tions, ana individuals VIII ma this con
pany 81 convenient depository for money
and for the safe keeping OF securities.
safe deposit boxes for rent. Vaults sup
piled Ior storage az silver chests. etc.
OFFICERS:
JOHN GILL, PresIdent.
w. w. SPENCE, Vice President.
C. X. SPENCE, Third Vice President.
l.. e. FISHER. Secretary and Treasurer.
JOHN MCHENRY Asst Sec'y and Tres.
louis MCLANE t'hairInan.
ANDREW REID, BERNARD Calm
JNO. A. HAMBLETON, n LEN. SHAW.
DIRECTORS.
W W Spence, Louis McLane,
c. Morton Stewart, John A. HambletOn.
G. Austin jenkins, Bernard Calm,
Christian DeVries Charles ID. Fisher,
Andrew Reid, Wesley A. Tucker.
VIM. A. Whitrtdge, Thomas Deford,
John r.. Hurst, Stewart Brown.
WIN, H. blackboard, Alexander Frank,
r. c. Hoffman, Alexander Shaw,
Lawrason Riggs, VIM. II. Perkins,
ChsEles w. sIagIe, Charles &. Mayes.
4a brirI u. CLARK. John Gil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30

A fire alarm was turned in from box
p, at 1850 o'clock last night, the fire
department turned out and great
crowd gathered. But In few moments
the three sirof7ss Of the bell told Of the
"hre out" aud false alarm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
FATAL DISEASE AMONG CATTLE.
1T Has Broken Out in the Vicinity of
Charlotte, and is Spreading.

Mr.. Med. Watkins, of Charlotte,
writes Governor Carr that a fatal dis
ease has broken out among the cattle
of that section, supposed to be anthrax,
lie has lost twenty COWS from the dis
ease, some of them valuable animals.
Ehe cattle are taken suddenly and live
from forty-eight to ninety-six hours.
The veterinaries are afraid the disease
will spread over the country, as no way
has yet been found to arrest it.
Mr.. Watkins requests the Governor
to call on the Bureau of Animal Indus
try of the United States government
for assistance.
Governor Carr yesterday telegraph
ed Dir. ID, L. Salmon, chief of the Blu
reau Of Animal Industry, asking him
to investigate the matter and use what
measures were necessary to arrest the
progress OF the disease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
ie Crop Two Weeks Earlier Than
Last Year.

Last Year.
ton receipts the past week have
unusually heavy for this early in
season. and it is generally estimated
Ii the crop is two weeks in advance
last wear. The local receipts for the
cal week, ending Thursday were two
lundred bales, but Friday the receipts
took q squirt up to ia bales and yes
terday 124 more bales came in. Nearly
ALI this cotton was raised in Wake
county, within a few miles of Raleigh.
The price on the local market yester~
day uss eeven cents for middling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
HONOURED A REQUIsITIoN.

Governor Carr yesterday honored the
requisition of the Governor of Vir-
ginia for Walter Liverman, now con-
fined in the jail at Clinton, Sampson
county. lie is wanted in Norfolk for
seduction under promise Of marriage.
The Raleigh Male Academy, Morson
and benson, principals, will open its
autumn session Monday morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT

And then go ahead. If your blood is
impure, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak, you may be sure that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is what you need
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods. This is the
medicine which has the largest sales
in the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
he One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient, al
ways reliable, easy TO take, easy to
operate. s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
Too Long for Her TO Wait,

The Widow Teetcrs husband had been
dead only few weeks when there wese
surface indications that she was about 10
marry again, says Truth.
The late Mr.. Iectcr had not been exact
" IL model husband, and IL was the gem
eral opinion that his death was a stroke
OF good fortune for Mrs. Tectcr bat still
tho relatives OF the deceased thought that
his memory required q widOwhc0d OF at
least = year When the indications OK
the approaching marriage became appar-
cnt some of her late husband friends
waited on Ms. Ieeter and one OF them
said.
I'VE hear that you are about to marry
again. Lucy Ann
well I don't know that II IS any OF
your business" replied Lucy Ann, but
IL IL will give you any satisfaction 20
know the facts 1 don't mind telling YOU
that shall be 4 married woman ia about
two weeks"
Put Tom has been dead less than three
months" protested another.
We'll. ] suppose he's IS dead as he ever
will De- isn't he?'
But" said q third. you ought In COM
men decency 10 wait until ne IS cold
wait until Tom Teeter is coldi" re-
pested the widow. With fire in her eye.
IT your theological belief IS orthodox,
you must know that Tom Teeter hasn't
a ghost Of a show Of ever getting cOldi
Thon the Directing relatives filed cut
and Mrs. Tecter resumed the Work os pre-
pairing her trousseau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
Her FRIENDS AROUND HER SHE Will HAPPY EAR"

man, all-around horseman, and accom-
pllshcd CrOss-cOuntry rider. ana VI. l.. IL,
Of the Warrenton Hunt Club, met WIN
quite a serious loss in the death OF his
heavy ght hunter Robin Gray, gray
geiding by Red Dick. lie was a horse
OF perfect manners. able to take up great
weight and jump five feet SIX inches with
ease. Robin Gray was prime faVollto
Win Mr.. llOOo, who had schOOlcd the Big
gray son Of Red Dick in his crOsS-cOun-
try work and refused a number Of tempt
ing oilers 20 part with the gelding. His
death occurred IN the hunting field with
bis owner up. and was very sudden, duo
probably 10 tho bursting OF a blood YES
sell Tho horse fell at a jump with his
rider. but was soon gotten on his feet
again. only. however To stagger short
distance. when. with Il sudden lunge. he
fell dead. Mr.. Hooe fortunately escaped
unhurt.
Tho semi-weskly meets OF the Warren
ton Hunt club. which take place on Tues
days and Saturday.. are charming az
fairs. and never fail 70 bring out good
sized gatherings o. both ladies and gem
tlrmnr. ar0nv~ thorn ro-uo ~ 3D., rifasr
eross-country riders in the South, or
l'4 t-al Lls-lur sac l-l-a Vi -u0ae 90
any section. no huunt il The cOuu-
tiy has any more diversified field o.
clefaIOn THAN that enjoyed by the War
rent9n Cub. John l.. HOOe n T.. IL:
y. BARCLAY Beyan, James n Maddux
- - AUG =. +i-yI, ERNEST hayes, l.. y. Il.
lolluiah' j.. Ashley Cooper. r. H. Asshe-
ton. FRANK Parker George Stone. a. p
DUMAS. L. D. Icnner John Stone. =
Spilman' and Z. X. ". Barker are among
,hs members Of the club who are regu-
larry seen IN the field.
C4e OF the handsOmest horses seen In
tlls section Is the brown stallion Eleve
tnoECIsnDied son Of EOlus and Nfnon
owned by Mr.. Harry 9. Beattie az
' Di0oHlhsdaie Farm. Eleve was q good
race morse and has size sustance. ana
iuish. Mr. Beattie looks Tor he son -
LOUIS 20 sire winners from thoroughbral
mares, ana when mated with half brads
ne Ire 20 sire high-class hunters ara
lAe name Carter has been selected ~
tAs 10. KEY Club Of New York for the
say cont ioal 81 1896. by imported cha
f~ctus iam Emily Terrlil ~ !mport.d
A-s-Iailan second dam Miss Carter. bv
~ npoi 20 sovereign. third dam Dolly Car
Ss' 'uaW DI Joe Daniels By imported
Louis Becker. OF Baltimn-e. bS. ~.
ioaIea a. J. ;. Stark's farm. which a1-
s3'hs hherslie. the homo OF imported
~. 1. 4. White. OF the Deep Run Hunt
club. and one o, It's mos. substan,isi
members .akes an airing on horseback
nearly every afternoon ana finds ~
pleasant snd invigoraiiag. He mas re.
gained MS health, and looks strong and
hearty as or yore. Ths Doctor Is an abb /.
judge OF form and individuality in beth
harness and saddle horses. and from
time 70 time has owned some good ones
Nelly. the ten-year-old daughter of
Oberen and Nelly, by Glencoe. that has
kAAA cARnalGnA1 Tar aAxaral xAAsA mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
INTERESTING ITEMS From THE
Farm, ROAD AND STABLE.
Notes From Greenwood-Death OF Robin
Gray and Maud, Daughter oil "ooo-
bridge Oberon and Omega.

Mr.. a. s. Craven writes me 'na' tne
horses at Greenwood Farm are are, az W
tering well, and the foals OF 1896 are 40
yelopng good size. Imported GrahGm.s
ter, thoroughbred son OF Barcaldine ana ,ha
Geheimness, by ROsicruclai' !.
bead OF the Greenwood stud. All or the
farm mares appear to be in foai to the
handsome English stallion.
Mr. Edward Craven recently Iett Green.
wood for Philadelphia with string or
Virginia-bred hunters and Jumpers, and
has made some good sales. Nirginia-brsd
horses stand high in the northern mar
kets for hunting and orOss-country work.
A number Of them purchased by parties
ia New York and Philadelphia nave COM
peted successfully at the horse shows.
Tho Messrs. Craven are masters in the
art OF developing hunters. and do all or
their handling. There Is no more hospl-
table abode in all Albemarle county than
the bachelor quarters at Greenwood,
and northern visitors who wend their
way to the snug mountain homo depart
with good cheer.
Mr. John d. Ilooe, that clever gentle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

next day they were gone ito Amerique."
Often the gown itself would remain in
Paris. but a very nice drawing of II
would be sent over to be copied in rich
materials.
The tea gown for New Year calling
day Is about the most sensible seen.
1t is neither FISH, flesh nor fowl' In one
way. IL does not declare itself positive
ly either for daylight or evening. and 50
1t is appropriate for wear all day, which
is exactly what is required OF a host
ess who is lat home" from breakfast
10 midnight TO any one who will come
10 SEQ her.
QUAINT STYLES.
II one were to pick out the first char
acteristic of this gown, which is now
the most important in the shops, ona
would say tho lovely coloring. But the
second would be the very beautiful
styles. the oddities in pattern and the
ouaintness. These are new in many
eases and the gown has the unmistak-
able appearance OF being something or
iginal. made specially" and not one OF
a thousand turned OFF after a pattern.
Plain effects are hard to find. The de-
mand Is so entirely for brocades. dots
and stripes. Those who fancy the plain
simmer will be disappointed In the new
tea gowns. for they are as variegated In
cfreIt as the ever brilliant tea-table.
Tho tea gown is heavy. 10 is firm IN
make. The loose soft effect Is all gone.
II does not cling and il is distinctly a
gown. IL has moro the look of the
Marie Antoinctte robes and the heavy
dresses OF the long ago than the little
light gown which has hitherto been
known as the tea-gown. In the tea
room. dressed IN her a-gown OF change
able hues. with her pets around her and
a bevy OF girl friends. the charming
Americaine Will bid her friends, Happy
New Year
AZ some OF the shops this week tire
elaborate tea gowns on exhibition claim
especial attention. They are fashioned
Of all sorts OF rich materials. but silks
both the heavy and the soft siiks-have
urce-ltsedly been favored.
A tea gown that has attracted no end
OF attention Is modelled after one OF the
EXQUISITE old Vatican gowns that has
been preserved at the Musce Cluny.
There is q separate petticoat OF old
ivory satin, quilted In small. diamonds.
The rown Is Of ivory silk with bouquets
Of flowers, In the most subdued shades
OF old rose. blue and pale green. II
has tho regulation Vatican plat. the
draped panier effect and the tight-nt-
ting elbow sleeves nnis,isd with frilis
u old cream lace.
The gown. / was tod. was made ex-
Dressly for one Of tho most beautiful
vcung women In the American colony
here. She u one Of those dainty blondes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Some che advanced the Idea that every
man IN the world has a duplicate. Soma
tor Wilson. Of Washington. will not have
10 go far 10 hnd his. Harry Wilson. the
seniors brother. who Is now IN town.
could walk into the Senate tomorrow and
the doorNeeper would not stop him.
One day out In Spokane. where the two
brothers live Senator Wilson. who had
Just returned from his legislative duties
man who had known him for years.
Harry said the man. when will your
brother John be here!"
In a day or .wo' said John. without a
smile.
Tell him / want 20 see him on an I'm
portant matter"
Certainly" said John.
And you will not forget ~"
Il II try not promised John, and thus
another of'ice-seeker was foled.-Wash-
fngton Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

newest out. They are made OF the dahl
liza silk and are tight fitting from the
waist TO the armhole. Two strips OF the
silk faced with old gold are draped at
each side of the top Of the sleeve. They
are brought up TO the shoulder seam
and knotted there. and the two ends
are wired to stand up in "rabbit-ear"
fashion. The collar is a high crush collar
of black satin.
MORE SILK IN STYLE.
Moire silk is one OF the most popular
materials Of this season. Ono sees al
all the shops the most beautiful ball
gowns, dinner gowns. visiting gowns and
house gowns fashioned of MORE silk.
ono of the prettiest OF MORE house
gowns is of a soft shade OF fawn. At
the front the silk is gathered full from
the shoulder seams and Is brought down
through a black velvet girdle and allow
ed 10 fare. The fullness is arranged 10
show a narrow front Of white satin that
is embroidered in gold threads. The back
is princess" with a vatican plat com
ing from the bottom of q short square
pOmpadOur OF the embroidered white
satin. The plat forms a slight train mt
the back. Broad revers OF the cmhrOld-
cred white satin start at the shoulder
seams and reach nearly to tho top Of
tho grdle. They are edged with full
frll OF cream mousseline de sole that is
bordered in narrow black velvet ribbon.
At the bust line the revers are caugh.
togethere by a butterfly bow OF black
velvet. The sleeves are scant coat
sleeves finished at the elbow with 4 mar
row black velvet cum.
FOR ELDERLY NATIONS.
Some OF the tea gowns I saw that
were fashioned expressly for elderly RIA
irons were quite as rich though more
subdued In colorlng than tae others
shown me.
one especially pretty tea gown was
made OF soft silk in stripes u two shades
OF heliotrope. II was 4 princess" with
o broad front Of heiiotrope satin covered
with spang!ed black sauze. over tie
shoulders there were narrow tabs OF
heliotrope velvet extending three inches
below the shoulder seams back and front.
These were outlined with full plisses o,
black chiffon that touched and were
caught together by tiny amethyst pins
Joined with thread-liko gold chains.
A butterfly bow OF heM0tropc velvet
ribbon was tackled Al the heading OF the
piisse at the back. And the ends Of tho
ribbon reached nearly to the bottom OF
the demi-train.
The sleeves came over the knuckl.s
and were finished with a point that was
outlined with fall Of old cream lace.
They were draped nearly TO the arm
hole seams and were mounted by soft
Hcant puffs. The tall crush collar Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
..., o,v.v. suggest Dresden statuettes.

that always suggest Dresden statuettes.
"a she has the rare faculty of COM
bining the picturesque with chic so as 10
oct the best effects from the two GOOD
qualities. q. ,ho
French women simply revel In the
righteousness OF their morning gowns.
They trim them with fur lace and ohif-
ION and make them the most becoming
gowns imaginable
PRINCESS TEA GOWN.
one OF the richest tea gowns Is made
of soft silk. in a dun shade OF dahha.
IL is a princes gown. hitting snug at
the hips. and flaring into broad. rather
cnncing. folds al the bottom. Al tne
lack there Is q broad box pialt 'hat
commences at tho collar. II Is not con-
fined at the waist and merees INTO
full demi-train. The short bolero - OF
old gold satin. covered with very me
pattern In iridcsccnt passementerie ana
trimmed with bands Of black saun.
From under the box plat AT the PACK
comes a high corslet Of draped black
satin lined with od-ecld silk. A. the
left sido Of the corslet the satin IL fash-
toned into a long. full bow that shows
conspicuously the facing OF yellow SIX
Dccp cream mousseline de sole is pulled
I'm at the shoulder seams and brought
down into the corslet 10 form a vest. Al
the front OF tho vest there j. ful cas-
c,o, OF tho rnousselino De sole outlined
with narrow yellow satin ribbon.
The sleeves of this gown are quite the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
GOWNS FOR THE HOSTESS.
The Tsa-Govn, Made Of Exquisite
Shades Of silk, a FayOTite.
WITH SOFT, SUBDUEE Innings.
FOR New Styles in these Roles Americans
AAve studied old Paintings-hn''f"
Novelties I'm slceves-Idea In Petit
coats and shoes.

ARTS. Dec. 1.-THE gown when
the New Year hostess VIII wear
- IL a tea-gown. Think not or a
Mother Hubbard. my home sister.
nor "A wrapper: for the American
woman in Paris has banished these rom
the family OF tea gowns ana mas con
fined the definition OF tea-cowh 70
something artistic and beautiui ioi AZ
teroon wear ,.,.o
such marvellous tea gowns as nave
been sent across the sea the past re"
DAYS, ono day the rooms OF the oou-
turieres have been spread win 'ncSe
exquisite creations in silk and sat'n' ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

The stockings were embroidered ia pearls
Little secrets leak out about all things
And so the story is told OF patient young
women who sit up nights sewing wax
beads upon stockings and OVERLAPPING
plain silk slippers with lace and beads.
The effect is precisely the same. and ef-
feet is the one thing aimed at I'm a tea
gown. NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
pETT1coATs FOR TEA GOWNS.

7 have seen some Of the daintiest white
bat.ste petticoats. all trimmed in lace
flounces. made especially 10 30 with these
rich tea gowns. They are decked OUT IN
ribbon bows. and are made quite as al
tractive and as expensive as the SIX
skirts. ones footwear. Of course. plays
an important part In these homo toilettes.
Slippers and stockings are ordered es-
pcciallv for each gown. Gyp. the most
original woman in Paris. has all OF he'
tea gowns made Of ivory white velvet.
Rornhardt. too. leans 10 velvet Tea
gowns. and she has designed some ex-
qulslte gowns for herself. This year her
favorite colors are burnt orange ana sage
green. Not long ago Bernhard sought
for effects in her eowning that hlled ou'
the deficiencies in her all-too-slender ns-
urc. But now her foremost thought ~ 10
nrescrve long lines IN her gowns. SO
that she may appear taller and more
slender
A pair OF shoes ordered for n gown OF
dahlia satin were OF dahlia silk, over
laid with white lace, studded with pearls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

heiiotrope velvet had finish OF cream
lace frifis. This gown was lined through
out with n soft shade OF heliotrope surah.
IL IL considered more elegant TO nave
ones tea gowns lined with SILK mat
matches the prevailing color OF thc gown
though some OF the elegant gowns made
TO order were lined with contrasting
COlor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

American Beauty Roses. viole;s. Cary
santhsmums, &c. Largest stock. Wed
dlngs and other orders promptly attended
to. ". a. hAMMOND,
l67 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
The Ros.oniana Tho Piarn.

The beautiful upright Piano used A, the
Academy = from Manly 3. Ramos & CO :
music house on Broad street. mex, =
the corner " Second street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Pulled ana extra fargo layer Pigs or
superior quality at