davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02
counted 10 tally marks ON the stock.
They don't tally for anything less than
human beings out west.
Doing p Ran & Favor.

He had been tried for murder and
sentenced to be hanged and the day
named, and as happened to be in town
on that day the sheriff invited me to wit
ness the execution. Half dozen of us
accompanied him to the cell of the con
demned at the proper hour, and he said
to the man:
"Well, Jim, it's about time to be
movin."
Folks all ready outsider" asked Jim.
Eyes, all ready. Thar's a big crowd
to see 20 go. and l hope 20 won't
make no fuss"
Say, Bill, said tho condemned aft.
er moments thought, 1--WE concluded
not to DO hung"
"Shoo! Why, yo' was reg 'larly sen.
fenced"
Eyes, know, but I'm goin to kick
ag'in it. I didn't hev no far show"
1t was far rs could be, Jim, and
only yesterday yo' agreed not to make
any fussin. Pears like yo' don't want
to do the right thing by me.
eyes, do, but this yere hangin don't
do a man no good. Mebbe I'll hang next
week, but durn my hide if l do it to.
day. jest go and tell the folks that it's
put off. "
"Shool Shoov' grumbled the sheriff.
"The law says yo' ar to be hung be.
tween the hours of 10 and IL o'clock.
Don't be ornery, Jim. Jest git ready
and cum out and be hung like man.
Hain't l used yo' all right?"
Eyes, reckon so. "
"Gin yo' plenty to eat and good
bed?''
yes"
'"Then why go back on me? If I don t
hang yo', what's the governor gwine to
say bout it? What's the judge gwine to
dor amt askin yo' to hang cause yo'
killed yo'r ole woman, but to obleege
me-. "
"Is that it? Would it be favor to
yo', Bill?"
1T would, Jim, big favor. Yo
couldn't DO Authiu 10 obieeEo II.e no I"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02

the problem. In day or two score OF
us went down to witness the perform
ance. We were Longing about the wait
ing room when in walked Bill with q
whoop, and advancing to the ticket
window he gruftly inquired the fare to
Big Hill.
Zone dollar" was the reply.
"a dollar fur me-Bill Thompson?"
"Yes, sir, for you or anybody else. :"
"And you won't take a half?"
"No, sir
"You won't take it with this thing
behind it?" continued Bill as he showed
the coin along with the muzzle of his
gun.
''No, sir, and"- And there was a
pop, pop, pop, and six bullets were
chasing each other into williams anat-
omy. He lost finger, had an ear split.
an eyebrow shot off, got rake across
the chin and another across the scalp,
and he didn't have time to fall until all
was over. Then tho agent opened the
door of his Office and looked us over
and said:
~ didn't shoot to kill, and he ism Z
hurt much. The fare to Black Hill is
81, exactly 81. Any one else want to
get to Black Hill for quarter"
Without word in reply we picked
Bill up and lugged him off. He was al
so a very silent man. We had got him
all bandaged up and put to bed before
he was ready to talk, and then he sim
ply inquired:
Boys, who did all that shootin2"
"Why, the Teller you said you could
bluff, " answered one Of the boys.
.! but thought did, " he growl-
ed as he turned his face to the wall and
shed tears M. QUAD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangemont. b. Bergersen, agent,
l6B Bethel streets. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02

Fare 81.
The ticket agent a! Big Bend was not
the man for the place, and he realized
it as well as many others. He was q
nice man and knew his business, but he
lacked sand. The fare from Big Bend
to Black Hill was 81, but when any Of
the crowd wanted to go down they
handed in two or three quarters, as the
Ease might be, poked five or six inches
Of a revolver through the window and
called out:
"Ticket fur Black Hill, and don't
waste too much time over it,.
The agent always banded out tick
ct and pretended that things were all
right, and the boys played it on him
till he had TO throw up his Job. One
day the old man went and the new one
took his place, and four or five of the
gang went down TO the depot to size the
latter up. When they returned to camp,
there was majority and minority re-
port. Bill Thompson was spokesman
for tho majority, and he said:
Hes the sottest thing in these yere
parts I'm not goin to buy any more
tickets, but I'll scare 'cm outer him.
The sight Of gun will make his ha'r
curl"
Bob Williams was spokesman for the
minority and was also the minority as
well. He looked very serious as he said /:
Hes pale faced, humble lookin
critter, but don't make no mistake on
him. He carries his forefnger kinder
curlcd up, as If pullin trigger, and the
first man who shoves gun in on him
is goin to git hot lead in return"
The camp was divided on the ques-
ton, and after much talk Bill Thomp-
son offered to make the test and settle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02
"And yo'll remember it Of moY"

And yo'll remember it of me?" ~
II Will, and if l kin ever do yo' a
good turn yo' kin count Oh me-"
WAL, then, said Jim as he rose
mp, Z" reckon yo' kin 20 ahead with the
hangin. l don't Lc2r far tis governor
nor the judge, but when Teller has
usod me white I'm within tn do him a
tnvor and went r. hack ~ IN. Git
aloua to the gaiius tud hUv il over with"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

love fer this land, and never. never can
theirs be the devotion felt by the sons
and daughters OF those men and women
who so strongly laid the foundation OF
this nation.
ADVICE TO THE DAUGHTERS.
To you Daughters would say: "Consu-
tute yourself band like the Vestal var
gins of old, and yours be the sacred
daty OF keeping the nre ever pusnins
on the altar OF country; and to you Sons.
inc1icate the same sentiment through
platform. press, and pulpit Why do the.
English make the best colonists IN the
weird? Because they know wherever
they 10 their rights and liberties Will be
accorded them. and protection AFFORDED
them to the full extent OF the British
power. ! hope 10 see the day when arbi-
tration will settle most national difficult
tics: but this cannot forget--the great
est countries on the globe are those
whose soil has been sprinkled by the
hood OF her sons. The Gallilean Fish
erman said: Seek peace and ensue IT,"
Eut the NazarIne said: II come not to
bring peace. but sword: yea. sword
whenever wrong seeks to triumph over
right; sword. whenever tho strong OPP
press the weak; a sword. whenever hu-
mainly cries for release.
TEACH THEM 10 BE AMERICANS.
Think not you peace has been carried
too far when our fellow-Christians In
Armenia are being atrociously murdered
and no nation has yet cried "Haltw7
Shame, shame on such peace! There is
time for peace. and there Is a time for
war" Let US teach our children when
one ends and the other begins; lei US
make them above all true. loyal Ameri-
cans, and let US hear no more, Il am from
Massachusetts" II am from California"
II am a Virginian," but, II am an Amer
ican." Ii is too late for me to learn
this lesson, reared and nurtured as
have been. / am q VirginIan first, an
American second; but my son shall be
taught he is, above all. an American
citizen. What does Washington say on
this subject? Listen: "The name OF
American. which belongs to you in your
national capacity, must always exalt the
just pride Of patriotism, more than any
appellation derived from local discrimi
nation" With our youth so trained they
VIII become worthy successors to that
peer among men, and make of us a ma
ton so strong and glorious that we can
afford to write our own code OF doctrine,
and there will be found none on the face
Of the earth with strength enough to
blot ii out.
What constitutes a State?
ANVA HiSn Idloeu DdtlltHltHlS OF idDOIeu
mound,
Thick wall or moated gate;
Not cities proud, with spires and tur-
rets crowned:
Not bays and broad-armed ports
Where, laughing at the storm, rich ma
vies ride:
Not starred and spangied courts.
Where low-browed baseness watts per-
fume TO pride.
No: men. high-minded men,
With power. as far above dull brutes
endured
In forest. brake, and den,
AS beasts excel cold rocks and bram-
bles rude;
Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, and knowing.
dare maintain,
Prevent the long-aimed blow,
And crush the tyrant while they rend
the chain
These constitute a State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
OUR OFFER TO FARMERS.

frequently within the past year OF two
the Dispatch has called the attention of
our farmers to the Importance Of the
cultivation Of bright tobacco. There are
thousands of acres of land classified as
poor, idle. and unproductive, which could
be made to yield most gratifying results
from such cultivation. The experiment
In South Carolina upon similar lands has
been wonderfully successful. The Tobacco
Trade here have been aroused to the
importance Of this subject and are urging
our farmers who now grow no tobacco
to engage in the production Of this staple
1t is a source of qualification to us that
this important question. the growing
of bright tobacco, is beginning to
receive attention from our farmers and
the trade. and in order to stimulate en-
to planters the Dispatch offers four
premiums of $50. SIS. SIS, and So re-
spectively. for the four Virginia or North
Carolina crops OF 1896 of highest merit
sold in the city of Richmond.
A committee on awards will be duly
appointed from the Tobacco Trade. Com
petition will be open alone to farmers Of
Virginia and North Carolina, and only
TO those who engage in this industry for
the first time this year. and who an
nounce their Intention to the Dispatch
Company of competing on or before the
lst of August. 1896.
In connection With the offer Of prizes
we propose to publish a series of articles
on the culture and curing of bright to-
bacco. from the planting Of the seed till
the leaf is ready for market. The first
article will appear next week.
We further offer as premium to any
one sending in cash In fulD two months
subscription to the Daily or a years sub
scription to the Weekly Dispatch one
ounce Of the best bright-tobacco seed
sufficient to plant several acres. This viii
enable subscribers to set at the same time
seed for planting and the benefit of our
series of valuable articles on the culture
OF bright tobacco. Address EDITOR OF
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.. Dis
patch Office, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
The Galaxy's Picnic.

A very unique entertainment In tho
way Of picnic party WAS given TO the
gentlemen by the ladies' of the Galaxy
Literary and Social Society on Friday
evening, at the home of Miss Lula WI
liams. No. 7l6 west Grace street. The
rooms were decorated with eyergreens,
placards. etc, and the picniekers wore
outing costumes. A delightful evening
was spent IN the enjoyment OF music.
games, and speeches. after which the
party partook of bountlful repast.
There were present Mrs. Philip Bar
raud, Misses Wade and Nellie Horne,
Sara Taylor, Eva Bruce, EfIie owen.
Annie and Marion Lambeth, F7ossie, An
ME. and Minnie Frayser, Eulalie Davis.
Myra Barraud, Minnie Gill;. and Lula
Williams; and Messrs. Barraud, Ander-
son, Redd. Rice. Bruce. Dickie, Dean.
Bass Nevitte. Wilkinson. Taylor, Jones.
and Frayser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
TO MEET In FREDERICKSBURG
Virginia baptist Historical Society
TO Convene There Thursday.

The contemplated meeting OF the
Virginia Baptist Historical Society, OF
which this paper recently gave notice as
likely to occur here, will be held In
Fredericksburg on Thursday evening, Of
this week.
This change was made by the Exc
cutive Committee, at the suggestion OF
Rev. DR.. William Il. Hatcher, and by
the Invitation OF Rev. DR.. Dunaway,
pastor OF Fredericksburg church.
The special theme TO be discussed
Broaddus. ID. D." DIR. Broaddus was
many years pastor OF the Fredericks-
burg church. His long ministry embraced
the period OF the division Of the de-
nomination on the great questions OF mis-
sions and Sunday schools. DR.. Broad
duS was an active participant In this
struggle, and was at one time turned
out OF his association because he con-
tended for the scripturalness of these
institutions. 1t is said that when he
was expelled from the body the people
bore him in their arms to a wagon In
the churchyard, and listened to his views
with great eagerness.
Besides tho regular speakers, Rev.
Dr. Hiden, President Boatwright, Pro-
fessor Mitchell. and others, from this
city, will take part in the meeting. The
meeting will begin Thursday evening.
and adjourn Friday night Hospitable,
free entertainment will be given by the
Fredericksburg church 10 all life and
annual-members, and others who desire
to take part in the interesting occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Red, White, and Blue.

A very delightful evening was spent
at the residence OF the Misses Coghill.
No. $3.50 Lester street. on Thursday last.
The young folks formed a social. and
called II the Red, White. and Blue. Mr..
7. Louis Guvernator was elected presi-
dent: Miss Annie Coghill. treasurer. and
Miss Katie Hardin, secretary. Among
those present were Miss Katie Hardin,
Annie Coghill. Blanche Coghill, lisa Har-
din. Addie Hardin, Maggie Throckmorton.
Bertha Pitman. Agnes Watson, Minnie
Phelps. Matte Gentry, Cora Knight Fam
ME Lowe, and Messrs. J. Ionic Guver-
nator. Ned Garrison, Charles Frayser,
Everett Donely. Allie Singer. Chris. Man
ming. James Jones, Frank Sheridan, and
Frank Meyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
birthday Party.

There was very enjoyable birthday
party given at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Arnold. No. 1l2o Twenty
fourth street. Friday night in honor OF
their son, Horace. Among those present
were Mrs. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
I.arkin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Herbert, and Misses Ola
Mallory, Kate Mallory. Ollie Thacker,
Leila Cartwright, Ida Davis. Jessie Rober-
son. Minnie Bradley. Alice Fannin. and
Lucy Haynes. The gentlemen were
Messrs. William Phaup, Porter Phaup.
Horace Arnold, Lewis Gentry. Johnnie
Haynes. Edgar Ramsey, Gordon Arnold.
Robert Gooch. Lawrence Bryant, and
Richard Burrus. The East-End Pleasure
Quartette, consisting OF Warren Crowder.
Charles Meades, Richard Meades. and
Johnnie Bingle. rendered several songs.
Refreshments were served, and games
were kept up until late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Entertainment nj the Valentine
House.

On Friday afternoon a lovely tea was
given by Mrs. Harris, at the Valentine
House. in honor of Mrs. X. NJ. Raab. OF
Burlington, Ia. On the arrival OF the
guests hey were ushered into taste
fully-decorated parlor, where palms and
cut-fowers were lavishly distributed.
Lamps with their delicately-tinted shades
shed their light on the rich silks and hand
some jewelry Of the ladies. The pleasure
OF the guests was heightened by the rem
dering of solos By Mrs. Raab and Mrs.
Kahnweiler. both OF whom have rich.
sweet voices A fine collation. was spread,
and much mirth was INDUCED in. Mrs.
Harris was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mrs. Luke Harvey. Among
those present were Mrs. r. NJ. Raab,
Mrs. Emmanuel Raab. Mrs. II. III. Levy.
Mrs. Emmanuel Milhiser. Mrs. Sol. Sycle,
Mrs. Fred. S. Myers, Mrs. Jacob Edel.
Mrs. William Ellyson. Miss Lynds. Mrs.
Hamburger, OF New York; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Strsuse, Mrs. d. Whitlock. and Mrs. d.
d. kahnweiler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
PASTOR TEN YEARS.
RsY. Dr.. Mcneil Has Been Serving st
Johns Church a Decade.
REVIEW OF HIS LIFE WORK.
Distin guished Doth as mn Educator
ana Preachcr-Responsi fosi-
lions Filled Here and Abroad-His
Record in Richmond.

Rev DIR. Paul Louis Mcneil. the pastor
of 81. Johns German Evangelical church.
Marshall and Eighth streets, has Jus'
rounded up a good ten years service.
and will this morning preach special
sermon reviewing his work and the re-
cord of his honored church for the past
decade.
This record Is one OF which both pastor
and people may feel proud. The Church
has been prosperous. all of Its depart
ments of the work have been blessed q
spirit OF harmony and brotherly love
has ever pervaded its councils. and the
cause of the Master has been advanced.
DR.. Menzei has greatly endeared him.
self not only to his own flock, but to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
rim RICHMOND DlSPATCH-SUNDAY. FEBRUARY o. 1885

the direction Of Mr.. Haddon 8. Watkins;
banjo solos by Mr.. Eugene Davis, con-
Guiding with Rotations by PROFESSOR
c. A. Rawson. on the graphophone.
The ladies' committee having the AZ
fair In hand, composed OF charming
debutantes of the neighborhood, VIII as
tribute to their guests appropriate souVe-
Mrs OF flowers and other fayors.
Bethlehem Is about four miles west o,
the city by the Broad-street road ana
adjoins the property OF the Deep hun
Hunt Club. whose members nave pa
tronized the ladies' in their praisewortny
enterprise by. investing most hberaiiy
In tickets, and win be present In force.
Good roads and a moonlight night are
guaranteed. and all those not having
conveyances can go and return by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg ard Potomac
railroad, the courteous superintendent
OF that road having consented TO stop
the IL r. NJ. Washington train Mt Dunn
barton for the accommodation Of the Rich
mond visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

IA pounds Best GRADUATED Sugar lot zoc
Navy Beans, sc. quart.
10 pounds Best New Buckwheat for 2oc'
New Raisins, &c. pound.
Albsmarle Pippin Apples, 2Oc. per peek
New Currants, &c. a pound.
New Citron. u l-2c. pound.
New Figs. &C.
New Mixed Nuts, 8 pounds for 2oc.
Mountan-Roll Butter. l5c. per pound
Hay, roc. per hundred.
New Seedless Raisins, &c. a pound.
New Layer Figs. &C.; pounds for DC
Good Carolina Rice, &c. pound.
Good Cream Cheese. Ice. a pound.
New Irish Potatoes, l5c. a peck, or Soc'
a bushel
pounds Fresh Table Butter for 2oc.
New Canned Tomatoes. &c.
New Canned Corn, DC.
New Preserves, all kinds, sc. a pound.
4 large cans Tomatoes for sc.
lockwood Cocoa. Sc. can.
Dried Apples. &c. pound.
Oyster Crackers and Cracker Dust, &c.
pound.
4 boxes Chalmers's Gelatine for 30c.
Wine for Jelly, zoe. gallon.
Sour Pickles, zoe. per gallon.
Best Leaf Lard, Sc. per pound.
West of England Sauce. l0c. bottle.
Best Oats, soc. a bushel:
Oil Sardines. 4c box; or Z for CSC.
large bars Soap for 2oc.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, 7c. a pound.
Large cans Table Peaches 10c.
Vermont Maple Syrup. 2Oc. a quart.
Imported Claret Wine, 25c. bottle.
Best New Crop New Orleans Molasses, 4oc
gallon.
Home Made Mince Meat, &c. pound.
Mountain Roll Butter. l5c. pound.
Pure Lard, &c. pound.
Best Ginger Snaps. &c. pound.
4 pounds MIX Lunch Crackers, &c.
Good Soda Crackers. &C.
Brass s-Hoop Cedar Buckets, lsc.
Salt Pork. &c. a pound.
Mixed Spices. zoe. pound.
h-pound Cakes White Imported CASTLE
Soap, &c. a pound.
Smoked Jowls, &c. pound.
Pulverized Sugar, &C. a pound.
Large bottle Essence Lemon and Vanilla,
&c.
New Strained Honey. 1oc. or three POUNDS
for sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Mr.. ThOn's Soiree.

The home OF Mr.. C. c. Thon, corner
Seventeenth and Main streets was enliven-
ed b. complimentary "solree" on Mon
day evening last. After few hours spent
IA tipping the light fantastic toe the
company assembled enjoyed a luncheon
prepared by the host. Some OF those pres
ent were Misses Josephine Gerring, Rosa
and Minnie Thon. Julia Schraudt. Mary
Mccarthy. Dotta Adams. Alice McGran-
nigan, Bella Walden, Sophia and Tina
Thon. Lizzie Gundlach, Oracle Price; and
Messrs. George and Ed. Schraudt, Frank
Gerring. George Ehring. Lex. and Charles
Ross. Robert Thon, Louis Hatke, Ed.
Schultz. Clarence Price, Gus. Booker.
Benz. Schultz. +. Rodgers. Fred. Bern
hardt. Eugene Schultz, John Mccarthy.
Charles Meyer, Nick Redford. and many
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

Temperance people are looking forward
to the coming Of Frances L.. Willard the
latter part Of next month with pleasure
Bile anticipation. She viii remain In
Richmond several days or week, and
Will lecture on one of her world-renowned
topics. There Is probably not another
woman In the United States who has
done 30 much 10 help "our fallen brothers
rise" and TO establish one code OF honor
for man and woman. Richmond viii roy
ally welcome this noted temperance
worker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
Offences Against the General Gov
eminent.

A new charge was sworn out against
John r. Waldman. the bogus pension ex-
nm!ner, yesterday, and the warrant was
served on the accused In the city jail
by Deputy-Marshal Peasants. Robert
Laws charges Waldman with having OBJ
tanned SIS from him by falsely repre-
sentlng himself as an agent acting for
tho government. Tho case viii come up
before United States Commissioner Fle-
genheimer on the 2sth instant
Deputy Peasants yesterday arrested
Frances Stake (co.ored) on tho charge OF
using the mails for unlawful purposes.
1t Is alleged that the accused sent a libel
lous communication through the mail TO
Hnrriet Pryor. another colored woman.
The case was set for the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

Mr.. John Thomas. humorist, assisted
by Mr.. Albert Hopkins. pianist. will fur
nlsh the eighth star-course entertainment
at the Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Thomas's Peculiar People" Il an
artistically- reconstructed monologus. conf
prising humorous songs, recitais, and Inn
presentations. His methods OF amusing
his audience are unique. and his impsrson-
ntions are al typical creations. Mr.. Hop
kins. who accompanies Mr.. Thomas u .
pianoforte virtposo ot yeputA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
RLMWOOD NURSERIES.

WE OFFER A SPLENDID ASSORT-
NENT OF FIRST-CLASS
WHOLE ROOT HOME GROWN TRIES
Apple. q and 3-year, s to Z feet high l'e'
each, $i.75 per dozen; $40 per ~, 80.
Annie. q and 3-year. 10 feet hlsh' IL
each: N.25 per dozen; S per 100. o. -
Peach. i-year, to . feet. l3c. each' civ
per dozen $40 per 100 II. ., d,
Peach. i-year, to feet, l2c. each' 'i'~
per dozen; 81 per 100 ,A. a. rer
Pear std.. TO I feet, &c. eacn' ~ p''
dozen; SIS per 100. -. q rs,
Cherries TO 6 feet. 20c. eacn; y Per
dozen: 4 TO feet. 25c. eacn; ., n ,sr
Plums and Apricots, &c. eaeh; ~" ~
DOZEN 8 TO 1 feet, &c. each.
Cranas 2-year, from 10 70 oVc. each anu
from 81 10 so per 100. ..s.,o,
Rasnberries, Blackberries, strawDeiI
ries etc. Evergreen. OrnamehtA
Trees. and Shrubs. -,
POLAND CHINA PIGS, months od'
eligible 10 registry. 81 each; per p@N'
A,so Bronze Turkey. PelSin. Duck. ana
Plvmouth Rock Eggs for Matching
write for descriptive catalogue.
Il. WATKINS q BROTHkR
HaIlsboro', Chesterfield county, Va
Mention this paper.
Ola 29-dW 6 Suzm&w2m)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Bethlehem
Baptist church. of Hcnrico county. have
arranged for grand entertainment next
Tuesday night. The programme embraces
lecture by Judge Farrar Qohnnie
Reb); vocal music BY Quastetts, undsr