davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-24
&c. j.

ing IS proof of thin, weak, impure,
blood; for, II thap BLOODY ia rich. red,
vitalized and vigorous,:it impsrts life
and energy: to every nerve, organ and
tissnS}of the body. The necessity OF
taking Hoods sarsaparilla for that
tiredt feeling is apparent to, all, and the
good; iswill do you. Is equally beyond
Question Remember that
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-24
hat.

Extreme tdsed selling af(iats nearly,
ever1b6dYIt t1s season. fhe shusr,
tiers cease to push; the titeless grow
weary, the energetic become enervated.
Some mon and women endeayor teEl-
porarily to, overcome that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
RETURNING CONFIDENCE.
Dun & Co. Regard the Outlook as
More Hopeful

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Dun & Co., in their
review, will say: There is distinct increase
of confidence, due largely to the continuing
heavy imports Of gold which have put an
events, which are closely watched. While
the sentiment does not yet start more mills
and factories than are closing for want of
work. it crops out in heavy speculative pur-
chases of iron, wool and some other staples
by experienced men who believe that a revival
in nearly two months, slight upward turn
appears for manufactured products. The gain
In confidence and in willingness to lend and
invest gives reason to hope that the neces-
be long deferred may be liberal enough to
stimulate fair activity in trade and industry.
wheat had suddenly risen a week ago, but
reacted, with better crop news, until Thurs
day, when another advance came of one cent,
making the net decline for the week 15 per
cent. Western y receipts continued large,
5,215, 706 b4Shels, for the week against 4 $50
1O4 last year, making the increases since July
about l2,00o,0O0, or 10 per cent. Atlantic
exports were also large (four incIuded).
2,OS2,s6 bushels against 1347, 352 last year
and, since July l, 19,073,55 bushels against
II 1864 last year, a gain of SO per cent
Gloomy stories found little support in such
returns. Corn has reached, at Chicago the
lowest point ever touched, 20 cents in 1861
and has again broken all records here de-
Ginning to 255s cents, at which 1t closed.
After many weeks of decline so that the
average OF prices for iron and it's products
was the lowest since early last year, prices
have started up a shade. Heavy speculative
purchases have so strengthened the market
That Bessemer at Pittsburg commands S11 Ok
and gray forge $3.50. The various associa
tons nave not reduced prices, believing that
this would not stimulate demand
Failures for the week have been 334 in the
United States, against 1856 last year. and 81
IN Canada, against SO last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

Virginia-D. F. Akin, Pennington, first;
Lee B. Davenport, second; B. T. Hoyt. St.
Paul, third
Whitney-Isabella Barton first, w. L. Park
er second, j. S. Harris third.
SEEDING APPLES.
Collection-J. S. Harris first, D. F. Akin
second, Dtus Day third.
Collection Sberians and Hybrids-John R.
Cummins, Washburn, first; H. M. Lyman,
Excelsior, second; Ditus Day third.
Fall Variety-H. NJ. Lyman first, o. F.
Brand second, D. F. Akin third.
Winter Variety. S. Harris first, w. L.
Parker second, H. M. Lyman third, Dewain
Cook commended.
Collection-E: B. Davenport, first; Gus
johnson, second; Isabella Barton, third; M. M.
Frisselle, fourth; c. w. Sampson, Eureka,
fifth.
Agawam Roger's No. 15)-Gus Johnson,
Aminia (Roger's No. Ss)-Lee B. Davenport,
first.
Brighton-Gus Johnson, first; H. L. Crane.
second Lee B. Davenport, third.
Concord-H. L. Crane, first; s. W. Samp-
son. second; Lee B. Davenport third.
Cottage-Lee B. Davenport first.
Delaware-Lee B. Davenport first; Isa-
bella Barton, second; G. W. Sampson, third.
Duchess--Lee B. Davenport, first
Early Victor-Isabella Barton, first.
Eidorado-Isabella Barton, first.
Empire State-Isabella Barton first; Lee B.
Davenport second
Herbert-Lee B. Davenport, first.
Iona-Lee B. Davenport, first; G. w. Samp-
son, second.
Lindley-Lee B. Davenport, first; M. NJ
Frisselle, second.
Lady-Lee B. Davenport first; G. W. samp-
son, second.
Massasoit-Lee B. Davenport first
Moores Early-Lee B. Davenport, first; Isa-
bella Barton, second; H. L. Crane, third.
Niagara-Isabella Barton first.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barton, second L. B.
Davenport third.
TeIegraph-L B. Davenport, first.
Wilder-L. B. Davenport, fFst.f:E : esa
Warden-Gus Johnson, first: H. L. Crane.
second; l.. B. Davenport, third.
Wyoming Red-Isabella Barton. first; L. B.
Davenport, second; G; ": Sampson third.
Collection-Charles Luedloff. Carver first;
o. M. Lord, Minnesota City, second; De-
vain Cook, third; August Whitman, Merriam
Park, fourth.
Cheny-A. H. Bracket, first; w L. Parker,
second; Martin Penning, Sleepy Eye, third.
De Soto-Clarence Wedge, first; Charles
Forest Garden-Charles Luedloff first; W.
third
New Ulm-o NJ Lord, first; Charles Lued-
loft second; Dewain Cook third
Ocheeda-Charles Luedloff first: A. H.
Bracket, second; o. NJ Lord, third.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cook. first; w. L. Parker,
second.
Rollingstone-Dewain Cook, first; Charles
Luedloff, second; A. H. Bracket, third
StoddarG-o. NJ Lord, first; w. L. Parker
second Martin Penning, third.
Surprise Martin Penning, first.
Weaver-Martin Penning, first; Charles
Luedloff, second; w. L. Parker, third
Wold-O. M. Lord. first Wewain Cook
second; Charles Luedlof, third.
Wyant-Charles Luedloff, first; o. NJ. Lord
second Dewain Cook, third.
New seedling-W S. Widmoyer. first; De-
vain Cook, second; Sacred Heart Nursery
third.
Pears-J s. Harris first.
FRESH BLACKBERRIES.
Ancient Briton-H L. Crane first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
GAIN In DEMAND FOR FALL GOODS
REPORTED BY LOCAL JOB
BEERS.
OUTLOOK is ENCOURAGING.
A MARKED INCREASE IN THE
SALES OF IRON AT CHI
CAGO.
SITUATION THE SAME.
Output as Whole Is Not Larger
NOW Than Previously During
the Year

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say: There is a somewhat better
IeeIlng among wholesale merchants as To
prospeNs Tor autumn trade in seasonble goods.
ms extends to some Industrial lines, notably.
iron and steel Chicago sales of iron this
week are larger than for all of August and
Pittsburg sales are larger and prices better
Inc most notable increases of sales of season.
able goods have been at Chicago. mostly dry
goods and hardware jobbers. ST. Louis also
reports moderate gain in demand as does
81. Paul, where a state fair and the G. A. r.
encampment have attracted visitors. Balti
more's wholesale trade is checked by restrict
ed bank credits but is larger than one year
ago. At the South, relatively, the most active
demand is at Charleston, Augusta. Bfrming-
nam, Nashville and New Orleans
The more encouraging features. as to the
movement OF prices, lie In advances of quo
tatfons for wheat, on the stronger statistical
position and free export movement; higher
prices for iron and steel at Pittsburg and Chi
eago, and gain in demand and further ap-
probation in quotations for cotton on renewed
reports of damage to the crop. On the other
hand. there has been no general increase in
industrial production, the output, as a whole,
being smaller than previously during the
year. Further damage to the Texas cotton
crop is reported, and the outlook for business
in that state is less attractive. At Detroit,
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Kansas City, Omaha,
Milwaukee, Duluth and Minneapolis there is
no change Trade on the Pacific coast except
In certain export lines is Of small volume.
There were 1856 business failures through
out the United States reported to Bradstreet's
this week, 16 more than last week. Weekly
totals continue higher than in like periods in
preceding years, except in 1893. The. total
one year ago was 1884,; two years ago 1t was
207: while In the like week in the panic year,
$685. there were 37S business failures reported
-43 more than this week.
Exports Of wheat, flour included, from both
coasts of the United States, and from Mont
real this week amount to 3,369, 1862 bushels,
against 1881. 600 lst week 2,226 900 in the week
year ago, $4,000 two years ago, and 1902,
coo lin the corresponding week three years
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
FIRST GARDENS
Were Started i'm Connection With
Early inconsistencies.
Quarterly Review.

quarterly review.
1t is not until we come to ~ eleventh and
twelfth centuries that we :. any gar
den records in EnglandsesI4 aen only in
connection with the monasff-es. The monks
were men Of peace if not men of leisure and
the storms that swept the country left them
unframed. In the religious louses vegetables
were an important item of DIET and no doubt
the correspondence that was carried on with
Italy enabled the members of the different
fraternities in this country to discover what
to grow with the best chance of success.
Thus the monks became the only really skilled
gardeners in the land, and in the "'wyrtyerd,'
or plant yard, Of the abbey or priory were
to be found vegetables, the herbs used as
medicines. and the flowers for the decoration
Of the affairs, while hard by, and also under
the control of the gardenarius, was 1.-THE ort-
yerd," OF ''the cilerryyerd. with the fruit.
Few traces of these grounds now remain,
but the sight Of the orchards granted to the
priory Of Llanthony by King John is familiar
to US. as also are the former vineyards of the
abbots of Gloucester. The terraces where the
vines grew on Vineyard HILL as 1t is still
called, are easily traceable, though these were
somewhat disturbed in the days of the siege
by an earthwcrk thrown up to command the
ford at Over and the great trunk roads lead
ing from Wales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
HAS PASSED -FOUR SCORE.
Farmer WakeIy Visits ST. Paul After
a Quarter Century.

Thomas Wakely, farmer near Albert Lea,
was an interested spectator at the fair yes
terday. Mr.. Wakely is eighty-one years of
1854 he came to st. Paul, and remained here
about six months, when he went back East
In 1857 he returned to st. Paul. and two
years later went to Kansas. After farming
a while in the grasshopper state he was
burned out by the Indians, and then moved
with his family to the northern part of Iowa,
and later to the southern part of Minnesota.
where he has since resided. His last visit
to ST.. Paul was in 1872, when he drove a
pair of oxen and sold them. He arrived in the
city Tuesday, and since that time has been
taking in the sights
Mr.. Wakely is great lover of chewing to-
bacco, and says he chews all day long He
inquired where the best place was to buy
tobacco in large quantities.
When asked what he thought about the
growth of st. Paul, he shook his head and
said he could hardly believe it was the same
town he visited twenty-four years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
COUNTIES ARE DISSATISFIED.
Prize Winners Think Their Rewards
Are Too Small

The award of premiums among the county
exhibits at the state fair has caused a great
amount of dissatisfaction and, according to
some of the representatives of the counties
taking part in the competition, may prevent
them from entering at the fair in the future
unless larger purses are offered for the coun-
ty displays. There were eight counties COM
peting for a 500 prize this year. and it is
claimed by some that it was understood that
the money was to be divided pro rata among
the three counties securing the first, second
and third awards. Instead however the
money was split up into eight prizes thus
giving each county share, but making that
of the first prize winner SO small as to amount
TO practically nothing, compared to the ex-
pense which was incurred in making the ex-
hibit. The same is held to be true in regard
to the counties getting second and third
places, as where the competition is close the
expense OF the three highest ranking counties
is always of a considerable amount. The plan
heretofore in effect has been generally accept
able to the different counties, as it in a meas
ure aided in defraying the expenses neces-
sary to creditable exhibit. but now there
is a great deal of criticism being INDUCED in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
BEES AND BEE PRODUCTS.
awards Are Made in the Apiary
Lists.


The awards in the apiary department
were completed yesterday, with the following
White Glover Comb Honey-P. Theilmann
first; H G. Acklin, second; S.Lamont, third; Dr.
Jacques, fourth.
Eastwood and finder Comb Honey-William
Uric. first; William Russell, second; c.
Theilmann, third; ]. A. Howard, fourth
Fall Comb Honey-Dr. Jacques, first; j. A.
Howard second; P. Haw, third; Scott La
mont, fourth.
Finest Display of Comb Honey-C. Theil-
mann. first: William Urie second; DR.. Jacques
third: F. Moeser, fourth.
Finest Display of Extracted Honey-H. u.
Acklin. first; F. Moeser, second; William Rus
SELL third; William Uric. fourth.
Finest Display of Comb Honey mot less
than twenty pounds, and manner OF putting
up for market)-Dr. Jacques, first; 9. Theil-
mann, second; William Russell, third F..
Moeser, fourth.
Nucleus of Italian Bees and Queens-H. G..
Acklin first; William Uric, second; William
Russell, third: William Bright, fourth.
Collection of Different Species of Bees-H.
G. Acklin, first; William Bright. second; O..
Gessler, third; William Uric, fourth.
Beeswax : H. G. Acklin, first; William
Bright second.
Honey vinegar-H. G. Acklin, first; Will
lam Russell, second.
Apiary Supplies-H. G. Acklin, first; William
Bright second.
Samples of Cooking-William Uric. first;
J. A. Howard, second.
Sweepstakes--William Uric, first; William
Bright second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
CAsTo1I-A.
The fac n a. a,
.': =: ] H2zzzz@ ISL. !; II; Z
MOUNTED KNIGHTS DRILLED.

The Sioux City, To-, Hussar Division No.
a. Knights of Pythias, came over from their
HEADQUARTERS at Minneapolis, under command
of Lieut. H. c. eastman. They gave half
hour drill before the grand stand and were
then entertained at the presidents headquar-
ters for lunch.
This division is one of the finest attending
the Minneapolis convention. Their uniform
is an exceptionally fine one and when mount
ed on their horses, which were sent by freight
pearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Dairy Awards.
Awards in the dairy department were ma

Awards in the dairy department were made
as follows:
Factor Butter-Star Lake Dairy COM
cent on first 1907 on third, SO 1-3; CORTLAND
Creamery company, Faribault, Mimi, second,
per cent, 991a; F. Sellan, Blue Earth City.
Mimi, third, per cent, 1914.
Twin Cheddar Cheese-W. L. Chapel Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, first, per cent, 81 Cres-
cent Creamery company, st. Paul, MIMI,
second, per cent, 81; ]. ]. Glover, Cannon
Falls, Mimi, third, per cent. SO.
Dairy Cheese. w. Williams, first "a per
cent; e. d. Childs, Crookston,- Mimi, second,
70 per cent; Samuel Leslie, Waseca, Mimi,
third, "A per cent.
Swiss Cheese-G. Andrist, Berne, Mimi,
first SO per cent; Myrtle Cheese company,
Myrtle, Mimi, second, SO per cent.
Brick Cheese-G. Andrist Berne, Mimi,
first, 81 per cent (only entry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
POULTRY PRIZES.
A List of the Winners i'm the Differ

A List of the Winners i'm the Differ
emf Classes.
The following poultry prizes have been
awarded in addition to those already pub
lished:
ENGLISH
.Dorking (white)-E. G. Roberts. Fort At
kinson, Wis, first.
Dorking (silver gray)-E G. Roberts, first.
Chicks-E. G. Roberts, first
Dorking (coored) e. G. Roberts, first
Chicks-E. G. Roberts, first
FRENCH.
Houdan (mottled)-R. Hanson st. Anthony
Park, first; E. G. Roberts, second Chicks
E. G. Roberts. first; W. H. Bartlett. Jack
sonville ILL.,, second
Crevecour (black)-E. g. Roberts, first.
Chicks-First
Fleche (black)-E. G. Roberts, first. Chicks
e. G. Roberts, first.
GAME FOWLS.
Red Games (black Observation-Disclosures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Browning, King s Co.,
Cor. Seventh and Robert Sts., St. Paul.

any purchases of this kind decorated profuse-
ly during the encampment. 1t is safe to say
that there is twenty times as much bunting
etc., in the homes of st. Paul as there was
two weeks ago. 1t will always come in handy
for great national holidays and other occa-
siOns for which it may be appropriate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Gold Received

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The steamer Au-
s3,O75, 200 in gold consigned as follows: La
az a. Freres 81, 802 500 L. Won Hoffman &. CO.
$za2, Ooo, and Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
seourea by n St. Paul Firm.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The secretary of
agriculture has awarded the seed contracts
for the year. The country was divided into
six sections to facilitate distribution and
secure seeds adapted to the several locali-
ties. L. L.. May e Co., st. Paul. were
awarded the NntthKestern states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Gold DeuOsfts. -,

NEW YORK, Sept 4-Lazard Freres tbis
afternoon deposited at the subtreasury s.. 80.
O9V IN American gold coin. Heidelbach, lex
$500, 600 in gold bars "' oii1e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Chicago Great western Railw,

Special trains will leave st. Paul Union
Depot, commencing S:15 p. M Friday, Sept.
A. and Saturday, Sept. 5, 1896, for passengers
destined to points between Sargent, Mimi,
and Chicago ILL.,; also Eastern points.
Special train will leave st. Paul Union
Depot daily at $40 p. m. Tuesday, Sept l, to
Friday Sept. 4. inclusive, for passengers
destined to points between ST. Paul and Hay
field; also between Hayfeld and Manley juno
ton.
Special trains will leave st. Paul Union
Depot at II p. M Friday the 4th, and Satur-
day, the 9Th, for all points between Oelwein
and Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
BANK CLEARINGS.

Percentage of Decrease shown for
the Country
The, following table, compiled by Brad-
streets, shows the total clearances at the
principal cities and the percentage of in
crease or decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
POLICE HAD A HOLIDAY.

There Was No Trouble on the
Grounds.
Yesterday was an exceptionally quiet day
at police headquarters at the fair. Not an
arrest or accident took place during the whole
day. No lost children were picked UP and no
disturbances of any kind to mar the enjoy
ment. Everything went off nicely and quiet
ly, and the management is deserving of great
credit for the smoothness with which things
are being run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

sand notp
to
NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
A Definition.

New York Times.
A good housewife can talk "baby" to her
next door neighbor with four clothes pins in
her mouth and hang out weeks washing
all at the same time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
ovERsTocKED WITH TRIcoLoRs.

From this time on, the people Of st. Paul
will always be well supplied with flags and
bunting. Many who had never before made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

usging
Suppl
Guns and AM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

runaways. &C, &c. Then leaving here
our people lost trace OF him entire'y. ana
through all the years that passed h,s
whereabouts was unknown TO the people
of his native county until the recent let
ter from Mrs. Ellis 10 friend mere
brought the information that they were
happy and prosperous residents or LBS
Angeles, Cal 1t now turns out tnat tne
celebrated physician and surgeon, Ut.
Samuel Ellis. OF Los Angeles. is son Oh
King Georges blind musician and 'pnre-
noiorist. and that Mr.. Ellis and his fami-
ly are among the most prominent ana
thrifty people OF that section OF Caiifor~
min. This bit OF news concerning Mr.. III
lis will doubtless be most gladly received
by hundreds OF Virginians and fasteners
generally.
Miss Mary Gray Arnold daughter OF DR..
T. T. Arnold. returned TO her home mere
this week from Farmvil!e, where she mas
been attending the State Normal the past
session.
cRABBERs.
The Potomac crabhers have been making
very successful catches OF large Iat
crabs for n week past. and the prices are
sufficiently high as yet to make tho pusi-
ness quite remunerative. ro
The bellies and beaux OF King George al {
making arrangements for the summer pc
MICS and "fishlng-fries" along the peautl.
full Potomac. which afford first-class sport
and recreation for the young folks every
year from about the middle OF June 10 'i'e
LIST or middle OF September. o..
ARRANGEMENTS have been made Dy when
a larger number Of the King George Con
federate veterans will be enabled TO at
tend the reunion than was at first ex-
pected. Some who are unable, financially,
TO take the trip have been proyided ior
by their more fortunate and generous
hearted comrades and If present plans
are carried out, some fifty or sixty mem
bers of the Collns-Garnett Camp OF inns
county, will visit Richmond on the occa-
sion OF the reunion. AS intimated in TINS
correspondence several weeks ago, no.
thing has done half so much TO AWAKEN
interest in the coming great occasion,
and 10 Increase the desire of the old vets
here 20 attend, as have recent issues OF
the Dispatch. with its elaborate and plea
sing illustrations. For some time pas, ,ro
sunday editions of the Dispatch have
gone the rounds and served dozens OF oio
vets and their families.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
THE NEW HOTEL sr. cHAnLrs,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. WILL OPEN
Place. Most beautiful exterior and in
terror on the coast. Strictly nrst-class
Just built 60 bathrooms; salt and fresh
water in every bath No small rooms. aiI
Gee an rooms. Elevators. Private Are
sian we'll on premises. Two fountains OF
this water in rotunda. This water is
highly recommended for the cure OF dvs-
pepsia and kindred diseases. Send for
booklet. JAMES b. REILLY. FRANK
S. SMAW, Manager. my al-52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
THE NTERMoSr HOTEL

CONINGION, VA,
One OF the most attractive and hsst.
equipped hotels IN the mountains: noo,
open at popular rates. Elevator cas-. no.
and cold baths, mineral-waters on
draught large and airy rooms dellcious-
cool. dry atmosphere: freestone-water.
broad verandas, beautiful scenery ex.
oellent service. For terms, etc. address
II. W. SNYDER,
1e5-F. Su. swim Nanager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
A sinking Fund

of vital energy Is easily and pleasantly
Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters is an invigorant without peer. ana
will speedily infuse fresh stamina into an
enfeebled physique. Besides this. II averts
and remedies malaria. and subdues bilious.
kidney. dyspeptic. and rheumatic all
from its use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
SWEET CuALYDEATD spRIyos-

OFNN JUNE lot.
Ono mile north OF Old Sweet sprips.
noted for its celebrated Chalybosfs
Water. as strong as any IA the vorld
Hacks and stages meet trains al Ale.
ghany station. Chesapeake and Ohio rsW-
way great many improvements hsvs
been made for the coming season. Parties
wishing information address
b. h. EAKLE. Jr,
my i2-Tu, F&Su2m Nanaeer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
SIMMEn RESORTS.

AT NORWOOD, IN POWHATAN
county: nineteen miles from Richmond
fifteen minutes walk from Boscobel Sta
ton, Richmond and Allegheny railroad
large lawn. with an abundance Of shade;
fine, large rooms, and first-class Board.
Apply 70 Mrs W. u. KENNON, Subjects,
Post-Ohice, Powhatan county, Va.
ie 2i-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
WANTED.

A FEW MORE BOARDERS IN PRI-
vate family, near the city; large, COM
Portable house; beautiful grounds, with an
abundance of shade. Fare first-class. Ad-
dress Mrs. l.. care Dispatch. je 2l-lt'