davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-02

claims againtt Brazil. The Italis
commissioner, De MARITIME, snd the
fo'eiRn minister held smother con.
srence today. This municipal cleo
tions In the Bfaxilian state Of
Psumghy caused = conflict In whic h
several lives were Lost and many pei
sons were wounded. Tho riot beesms
90 serious that the police were com.
PEELED 70 IRE upon tho crowd Ia the
streets.
The Brazilian minister OF finance
ineists that the only means OF allaying
tho financial eitusti1u Ia 10 require the
payment OF all duties on Imports ~
gold.
The Hcfald'a corfo-pandeni In
Mon,rvideo, Uraguay, tsiegIapns that
q duel u probable between Dffuiitt
Lutcnne and Bschini AZ result OF the
oistufhance In tue chambef Thursday
laai. Several deputies afe reported 10
nave indulged Ia intulting spithets.
A collision occurred Ia Fan Luis pro-
vince bttwesn tue legal authorities
anu the ndhofeuts Of tho governor,
who was suspended. one man wa,
killed and severn wounied.
Senator Pelligfini hiss presented n
motion 20 address n nots TO the pfeSl.
dent asking tor information a. TO the
condition Of the treasury. The finan.
ciai situation T. reported 10 be strained.
Revival Of the Jewish fatth.
NEW Yons. Nov. a-Thu natlonnl
council of Jewish women will holi it,
frat convention Ia this city November
20. The council has tbfse-f0lI puf.
pose, bat the object Ia the revival Of tae
orthodox JEWISH faith Ia IT, pufast anu
mytt exalted form. IL was curing the
congress Of religions NJ the Worlds
Fair tiat Mrs. HAnnah g. Salmon II
Chicago made n slaud for The faith
which seemed 10 DO waning, AMI sum.
monod oil women who would WORK lot
the besi intefc,ls Of the jewish Ie-
ligion 10 rally round her banner.
Hundreds Of Jewish women responded
10 the call, and the organization oi the
ubtlonal council resulted.
MIR. Salmon hvrGmsIunilonnl ptesi.
deaf aud every section throughout the
United States nAd each H. local pfesi.
dent. Tnv convention In Now York
will bring hundreds Of delegations
from all parts OF tho country, among
them some Of the most brilliant
women on this ointment. Many
women OF other other falths will attend
the convention. two u tic moot Il ..
uugui.hod being among the speakers
--Mfs. Helen NJ. Henrotrn OF chic 40,
president Of the national federation OF
OF womsns clubs, Mp. Mary Lowe
Dickinson Of New York, president OF
the national council Of women.
Among tue western delegates who
Will take prominent nart IN tee wSrE
Of tue convention arc Mfr. Maurice e.
Benlamin, who 10 yico president Tor
Colorado aud chairman Of the unilon nj !
committee ON philanthropy; Mfs.
Henry l.. Frank OF Chiesgp, OF the
Visiting Nurse, Aaaoclation; Mrs. Pail.
iip Is mburg,r OF PigtsbufK anu Mrs.
Ensauoi handoi Of Chicago, vice
president OF tho jewish Training
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-02

II IL evident that Mr.. wulfienstoin
anu the company for which no works
have suspicion concerning the iden.
uiy OF the murderer. They do not
care, however, to voice their senti-
ments on that polnt fearing that II
might int erfero with the ends OF jus
tic1. Al present tbs appearances ~.
dictate that ths case viii have n very
interesting sequel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

son. Edward, had been elected chairman
Of the Republican State Central Commit
tee of Texas.
The pleasantest feature Of the matter
10 Mrs. Green was that her own gene
rosity was partly responsible for the
honor that had been conferred upon her
son. She had made a contribution to the
campaign fund Of the State IN the IN
t.rest of the best man." How large the
contribution was she would not dlVu'se
but she admitted that Il was a generous
one" When pressed TO state the amount
she said
would you make a public announce
ment OF how much your wife's last dress
cost? Now, would your
"You see" said Mrs Green, Ned ala
not seek the Office, but the Republicans
sought him for 1t. OF course, l had to
give something, but l was willing. we
have great interests down there, you
know. in the Texas Midland railway
Texas has always gone Democratic, and
we want a change in the State
you can. just say that Ned has Hetty
behind him"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
NO USE FOR HANNACRATS
Tammany Orators Score Flower,
Cochran, and other Boilers.

tNeW York Journal
The feature Of the nineteenth annual
outing of the Tammany Society OF the
annexed district Of Laurelton Grove
was the ratification OF the noml-
nations Of Bryan and Sewal' and the de-
nunciation Of certain gold Democrats.
These men who have turned their
backs upon US. and who denounce us as
Anarchists" said Charles Ct. +. Wahle
IN a vigorous speech, were taken from
the lowest ranks by the party and raised
70 high positions. They are the traitors.
But we are glad TO get rid OF them. Let
them 20 into the ranks OF those who
Cypress the people.
"W c. Whitney was not ashamed OF
us in 1852, when his man was selected
as the nominee Of the party at Chicago.
These same men comprised the Chicago
convention OF 1896 but Mr. Whitney did
not have his way"
What about Bourke Cochran and John
n. Fellows?' asked Daniel Downs, a
Tammany veteran.
Eyes. mean Cochran, Fellows, Flower,
Whitney, and the whole crowd" said the
speaker, as he left the platform amid
cheers.
when these men," said state-senator
Guy, 30 stumplnB ABOUT lhe country
under retainers from the opposition, 1t is
fitting that we should rejoice at their
going. They are the hirelings OF plutoc-
racy.
To-day We find the vlce-presidential
nominee on the Republican ticket the
agent OF a coal trust, which Mark Hanna
is notorious as labor crusher. It's the
duty or our party to Loyalty support
Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago plat
| form"
James A. Grey OF Bedford Park, spoke
instructiveiy on the silver question.
"Bourke Cochran and others who were
| directly and Indirectly referred to by the
speakers" said Henry D. Purroy, after
the speeches, have simply forgotten the
past. l don't think Cochran can be
elected to Congress again. He never was
sincere I'm the work Of lessening the
| burdens Of the people"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
THE RACE : COURSE.
EVENTS OF INTEREST At GRAVES
END AND ELSEWHERE.
A Fatal Accident mt st. Louis
Jockey Morse Thrown from Zu-
Ieika I'm a Collision and Morally
Hurt.
Hurt.

GRAvEsEND RACE-TRACK, septern-
Der l2-The card that was presented
here to-day was nrst-class in every re-
spect, and some Of the best sport OK the
season was witnessed by very large
crowd. The big events were the Willow
stakes of 5000 for two-year-old fllies'
and the first Special of $500, at a mile
and a quarter. for three-year-olds ana
upward.
In the first break in the second race,
Draw Lad stumbled and pitched his
rider. Ballard, over his head and then fell
on him. Ballard when picked up was
bleeding in the mouth, and 1t is thought
he is seriously injured.
First race-maiden two-year-olds; three
and one-half furlongs-Box QlS, Martin
TO y won. with Ross o. second, and
SIR Frederic third. Time. no.
Second race-maiden two-year-olds;
FIVE and one-half furlongs-Friendsnip
Ql0, Lears, to y won. with Confession
second, and HI Daddy third. Time, ll0.
Third ace-Three-year-olds and up
wards; handicap; one and one-eightn
miles-Long Beach C5 Coyle, to ID won
with Keenana second, and Muskalonge
third. Time, 1:56 IL.
Fourth race-The Willow Stakes; s2OVD;
for FLIES two years old; five furlongs-
Princess Flava 07, OLeary, to 81 won.
with Miss Prim second, and swamp
Angel third. Time, 1:02 "a.
Fifth race-Special; one and one-quar-
ter miles-Flying Dutchman Ql5, Martin,
4 10 81 won, with Dutch Skater second,
and Ben Eder third. Time. 200 Ii
Sixth race-Selling; six furlongs-Glen-
moyne Q0i, Clayton, to u won, with
Bonaparte second. and Zanone third.
Time, LA "a
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
ST. LOUIS. September l2-In the third
race to-day. Zueika and Prince collided.
Jockey Morse was thrown from Zuleika
and received fatal internal injuries. Not
a favorlte scored.
First race--one mile-Jack Martin go,
C. Slaughter, 70 y won, with Earlbug
second, and Mermaid third. Time. 1.f3 81.
Second race-six furlongs-Gath G29,
Murphy, to ~ won, with Garland Bar
second, and Colonel Wheeler third. Time,
11f1-4.
Third race-one and one-half miles
Fasig s2. white, s to u won, with Con-
slant second, and Billy Mckenzie third.
Time. 2:37 IL
Fourth race-fye and n half furlongs;
the Missouri Stakes-(Shasta. Water,
Jones II to y won. with Don't Skip Ne
second and Teuton third. Time, 1M 81
Fifth race-seven furlongs-May Thomp-
son (s7 Webster. TO 81 won, with
Amelia May second, and Palmacita
third Time, III IA
Sixth race-six furlongs-Peheas 004,
Murphy. TO y won, with Hester second,
| and Bryan third. Time, lib -.
Seventh race-Hurdle; one and three
| quarter miles; over seven hurdles-Mc-
Kee Qi3, Dunlap. 7 to s. won, with Marc
second, and Alakuma third. Time, S19.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
DEATHS.

MARKS.-Died this Sunday morning
at 20 o'clock at the residence Of her
parents 20i Washington street, FLOSSIE
ALLEN, daughter of A. S. and Clara =.
Marks: aged "a months and q days.
Funeral notice later.
KANN.-Died, at her residence, at Bar
ton Heights. Mrs. JOSEPHINE KAHN,
In the 69th year of heu age.
Funeral from st. Johns German Evan
gelical church eighth and MARSHALL
MONDAY, September 18th, at 3 p. M.
Friends and acquaintances invited TO
attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
LACY.-Died, in Henrlco county. satur-
day evening. at S:45 p. NJ, MYRTLE
AIRLINE, youngest daughter of Samuel
and Mollie Lacy; aged IS months.
Little hands so meekly folded
over baby's pulseless breast;
Little heart that loved so fondly
Beats no more-she Is at rest.
This frail, tender little blossom
God gave US. Now she Is gone,
Can 1 bear my sorrow bravely.
Calmly say: Thy will be done?"
Father help me bear my burden,
As l journey through this life
Looking upward, looking onward.
To that homo where all is light.
Funeral service at tho residence. on
Beverly street, nea'r Meadow. MONDAY
AFTERNOON at o'clock.
SAUNDERS.-Died. at his residence
No. 3l2 south Pine street, at 1:20 A. NJ
September 18th. JOHN ID. SAUNDERS.
I'm the Goth year or his age.
WILsON.-Died. Friday. September IL.
1896. at IL :55 p. NJ, at hep residence, No.
14l5 Taylor street. after a brief Illness,
MINNIE c., beloved wife OF Lonnie T..
Wilson, In the 18th year Of her age
Funeral will take place from Park
Place Methodist Episcopal church SUN
DAY. September 18th. at 2 p. NJ. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully invited "a
attend. Interment At Riverview.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
DEMAND FOR SILVER DOLLARS.
Treasury VIII Coin Bullion Until
stock Reaches $3O,O0O,000.


The Treasury officials are in daily re-
ceipt of a large number OF requests for
silver dollars of this years coinage IN
exchange for silver certificates or other
lawful money. Many of these requests
come from persons who seem to doubt
the truth Of the monthly coinage state
ment while others ask for shipments OF
1896 dollars with view 10 refuting state
ments that no silver dollars are now De-
ing coined. These requests have been
complied with as fast as received. ana
the Treasury officials desire TO call pup
lie attention to the fact that when ill
yer dollars are ordered in sums Of. or
multiples OF, $500 they are shipped at the
expense of the government, but when
smaller sums are ordered the shipments
are made at the expense of the person or
dering.
There Is now in the Treasury N0,5O6S9)
in free silver; that IS, silver which may
be obtained in exchange for any lawful
money, but the demand just now is so
keen for 1896 dollars that 1t seems proba-
bic that by the beginning OF October the
department will be compelled TO decline
to pay out silver dollars, except In eX-
change for silver certificates or Treasury
notes of 1890. The law requires certain
amounts OF silver TO be held in the Urea
sury 10 cover outstanding silver certifi-
Gates and Treasury notes. and when the
minimum is reached silver payments
would be refused, even in exchange for
gold or in payment Of warrants on the
Treasury.
The number of standard silver dollars
coined during last August Is shown by
the official statement 10 have been ESQ.,
900; since February LIST last, n,2l2h2, ana
since November 1893. 15.lCs, 49l. The com
age value of the stock Of bullion now on
hand, and on which the mints are now
Mt work. Is slGs 745, 200, and 1t is said 10
be altogether probable that coinage Will
be continued at least until the stock OF
standard dollars of 1890 has been IN
creased to about $50, 900, goo. where 1t stood
when the present administration came
into Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

courts are French and English. the
languages in the customs service are
French and English. And so throughout
the life Of this great country one oo-
serves the two strains running side by
side. vet a towering wall between.
In any election, II the French Cana
dians believe that votes cast for certain
candidates mean the enhancing OF Eng
fish authority. they will invariably vote
the other way.
Another man OF note who VIII attend
the Toronto convention is Montreal's ex-
Nayor. N. Rcauquand, the proprietor
OF La Patrie, the greatest of Canada's
French papers. He stands next TO Lau-
ricr IN the esteem OF the French
Catholics OF Canada. and his influence
al the convention will probably be equal
10 that OF Professor Smith.
a. REGNAULT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
A .sauterv Abroad.

Mr. Patrick sellar Lang. brother OF ar.
andrew Lang. Is president OF the L'Sihot1
ride Club, Camperdown. victoria anu
was the principal speaker at the anhua'
,nae,ing recently. He quoted "A long eA-
tract from "a most eloquent sermon
preached by my dear old parish minister
a. Scotland, DR.. Farquharson. OF Sell
,<,r,s" He told the company story OF
his patriotic great-grandmother. TINS
,v,aow lady sent arms. uniform, and
charger to her son. who was at Edinburgh
on business at the time Of the false alarm
~ invasion In 1904, so that he might join
his company Of Selkirkshirs Yeonanry az
Dalkeith. Sir Walter Scott compllmented
her on the readiness which she showed
meeting danger when she might have leEt
him a fair excuse for remaining absent.
''sir" she replied. with the spirit OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
CANADA'S DANGER.
ANNEXATION PARTY A POWERFUL
AND GROWING FORCE.
A CONVENTION IN TORONTO.
The French Canadians Are the
Prime Movers In the Wefk 70
AboIish English Ruie-Notable
Lenders.


Toward the close OF this month con-
vention Of Canadian annexationists Is 10
no held In Toronto. Under ordinary cir
cumstances this announcement would at
tract but little attention. even in the DO
minlon. for under the Conservative gov
ernments the work OF the so-called con-
tinental Union Associations has been
pretty thoroughly suppressed. even cor
respondence being tempered with by Ca
madam officials.
This year the Liberals are IN authority.
wiifred Lauricr, the first French Cana
dian to attain the Premiership. is at heart
the staunchost Of annexationists, and so
Tor the first time IN the history OF Canada
the promoters Of continental union will
hold a gathering practically sanctioned by
the government
with each recurring national election IN
the United States this question OF annexa-
ton seems to come TO the surface on The
other side OF the line. Here. except among
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

to have n physicians certificate oi SAT
isfactory vaccination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Krouse and MiFs
Carrie Parsley. who have been spenu.ns
the past week with Mr.. W. 7. Dunton
family. on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia
returned home yesterday.
Miss Annie T.. Small, one of Richmond
most popular young ladies', has re'uiner
TO her home, 62S north Sixth street a.
visit OF ten weeks to her sister, AiiS
I. II. Johnson. of Bedford, va
At the partial election Of officers OF
Dove Lodge. No. 81, A. i. and a: III, Gu
Monday night, Mr.. o. a. Ha"hihS w.
chosen senior deacon. His name was uiI-
Intentionally omitted in yesterdays ie
port.
The son Of Mr.. A. J. Hudgins, OF north
Ty elfth street, who disappeared seFerS'
weeks ago, Is still missing. IL was sup
posed that he had gone TO Lynchburg'
but the police OF that city have faiied 10
find him.
Mrs John II. Traylor. and Miss cora
and Master Jesse Traylor. VIII return
home Monday after spending the SUM-
mer with relatives In Amelia county.
They will be accompanied by their irlenu'
Miss Craddock.
Detective John T. Hall returned from
Washington yesterday morning, hdVlnS
with him as prisoner George hVai's, q
rather respectable-looking mulatto.
George was charged with the betrayal OF
Rosa Howard.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Taylor. OF, No. 6Ds north
Twenty-third street, left on the Ola DO
minion steamship Monday to visit reia-
tives I'm New York city and BROOKLYN
She will be the guest OF Mrs. James II.
Green. No. l2O east Thirty-fourth street.
New York.
Mr.. Rudolf Forsberg, OF Pittspurg.
Penn, and his sister, Miss Annie Limo
Forsberg. OF Lynchburg, are visiting thelr
sister. Mrs. II. Claiborne wilkins, OF
Baito Heights. Mr.. Forsberg IS chie,
draughtman OF the Pennsylvana anu
Lake Erie railroad.
Miss Helen Eggleston. Of No. 500 north
Twenty-fifth street returned nome wen
nesday after delightful visit TO trlehus
in Powhatan, Cumberland, ana Goochlaiu
counties. She win leave MONDAY on tne
$50 train for her school in Isle OF wight
county, near Smithheld.
Mrs. A. p. Lucas, the society editress
OF the Columbus Ledger, daily journal
published I'm Columbus, Ca, Is In the
city. Mrs. Lucas has many friends III
this city who are well-known In society
circles. The edltress will only remain
here n few days, when she will leave Tor
Baltimore. She IS accompanied by her
two little sons Masters Champe Bradfute
and Alfred Spear Lucas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
silver Sentiment Gaining.
New York Journai)

am entirely satisfied with the situa-
tion. So far from there being any APP
nearance OF the silver sentiment dying
ont. as is frequently alleged in the Re-
publican papers, II is absolutely clear in
NV Judgment that il is gaining steadily
/ make this statement with especial re-
gard 10 the South and far West and the
great central States OF the West.
JAMES X. JONES,
Chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Proud of the Dispatch.
Eastern Shore Herald.l

eastern Shore Herald)
The old Virginia Democrat Is no doubt
much cheered and refreshed by the bold
and aggressive fight the Richmond Dis
patch is putting up. 1t does ones heart
good to read It, and we Democrats feel
proud OF the Dispatch. Its every energy
seems stirred, and 1t never mads its light
shine more brightly before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

George Clarke. the celebrated ,tsssd
,rinstrei being on ore occasion exauil.es
as a witness, was severely interFos 49,
by the barrister. who wished 20 p,rs
down his evidence. "You are IN the h.S5sssi
minstrel business. l believer nl.oo,nri
ren,v rs not that rather a low callins .,
demanded the lawyer. Il don't know. .s oe,
what IL is. SIR" replied the minstrel; a.,
4, ,s az much better than my fathers "a
I'm rather proud OF H." Nh~t AN.
your fathers calling? he was ,,st put
he court ia roar Of laughter. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
amherst New Era.)

Chairman Ellyson. Of the State Demo-
cratic Committee. IS organizing the work
OF tho campaign with his usual ability
ana energy. He 10 thoroughly in earnest
IN the work before him, and nothing will
be left undone that will tend 20 insure
party success in Virginia this year. Under
his able leadership the campaign will be
warm and aggressive. and will result In q
victory for the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

Roman matron. ''ncne know better - -
yourself that my son is the only prop ~
which. since his fathers death,
family Is supported. but l would r~ Az
see him dead on that hearth Than
ne had been a horses length behind
comrades In defence Ct his KING aHu
country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

Evansville Qnd.) Courier: The Demo-
cratic meetings were never so long and
enthusiastic The demand for speakers
and literature at headquarters In lndi-
annapolis is 80 far beyond what the state
COMMITTEES can furnish. as to be very
embarrassing. People must be patient.
The committee Is doing everything In its
noWer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Small Fire This Morning.

An alarm OF fire from Box 81, Byrd
and Third streets. at about O'CLOCK
this morning. was due 20 a sman p4aze
in Captain Boisseau's residence, south
Third street, which was speediy eA-
tinguished, the damage done being
triiiing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
thermometers in New York.

NEW YORK, September i2.-(speciai. ,
J. Bates, St. Denis; c. +. McCluer, Neth-
erland; s d. Stern. Stuart; K. ). WIZ
liams, Waldorf; w. f, La Bonita u T.
DOYLE. c. c. Walker, Imperlal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
MARRIAGES.

EANES-MADISON.- septem-
Der 9. 1896 at the residence OF the brides
mother. by the Rev. Joel T. Tucker, Miss
HATTIE T. MADISON and Mr.. WAL
TER L. EANES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
"yfrS Ifefty Behind Him."

Chicago Telegram in New York Jourhal)
Mrs Hctty Green was overjoyed last
night over the announcement that her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
HoliinN institute.

HoLLINS, VA. September n-(spe-
cial. 1.-The fifty-fourth session OF Holiins
Institute has opened. with no pupils. and
more are to come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
. GENERAL PANORAMA OF EVENTS
IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY.
OUR PEOPLE ARE MOVING AROUND.
some Coming Home, Others Going
Avay-Many Friends from n Dis
t.nce visiting Here-Gossipy Items
of a Local Nature.

DR.. d. ]. Coleman has returned to the
city.
The September term OF tho Law and
Faulty Court win begin tomorrow at IL
A. NJ. The docket will be called through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

Colonial" Water beauties the CON-
p,exion. . ..-.- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

At the partial election of officers OF
Dove Lodge. No. 81. A. +. and A. NJ, en-
Monday night, Mr.. o. A. Hawkins wa
chosen senior deacon. His name was UNI
Intentionally omitted in yesterdays re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

The son Of Mr.. A. j. Hudgins, OF north
Twelfth street. who disappeared several
weeks ago, Is still missing. II was sup
posed that he had gone 10 Lynchburg'
but the police OF that city have failed 10
G,I III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

Miss Annie L. Small. one of Richmond
most popular young ladies', has re'ui t.o.
TO her home. 62S north Sixth street a., ~,
a visit OF ten weeks to her sis'ei' "ii''
T. L.. Johnson, of Bedford, va