davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
OUR FREE LETTER.
MONEY TO LEND
AT ALI. TIMES, on CITY OF RICH.
~ w BOWIE.
su aa-1y No 4 north Eleventh street
W. II. PERKINS. Manager.
.,SRY AZ co. (NCORPORATE

- IlU4,5 EAST N I'm sTEkEr.
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS'.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVIS-
IONS, AND COTTON.
Orders will be accepted for broken lots.
Private wires New York and Chicago.
Correspondents: j. X. Willard & Co..
New York and Chicago. members Chicago
Board OF Trade: New York Produce Ex-
change. New York Consolidated Stock
Exchange ia l-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
BOARD Of Agriculture t. Meet.

There will be regular meeting OF tne|
State Board Of Agriculture In the ONCE or
Commissioner Whitehead. state Library
building. January 7th- A number OF mat
tiers OF interest to the farmers Of Virgins:
Will b. considered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
Distributing the Inspection Fund.

Mr.. John T. Goss. an assistant In the
office OF the Auditor Of Public Accounts.
was engaged Yesterday IN sending checks
10 the military EXAMINATIONS OF the
State for the amounts Of their respective
shares Of the militia inspection fund.
Each member OF each company receives
sum in proportion 70 the percentage he
attained at the annual inspection The
amount being dsbursed IL between 5000
and $1,000 Each man receives some
thing like 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01

THE WEATHER N RIcHNoND YESTERDAY
was clear and fair. with a considerable IA
In the temperature az night.
State of Thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
SO TO $50 PER MONTH

can be made Dy my pan OI CO-OPERA-
TIVE SPECULATION IN WALL
STREET on investment of Sl00. Sums
from SO upwards received. Not one of my
clients has ever lost dollar on my plan.
send for prospectus and market-letter.
mailed free. Highest references furnished.
t.. MORTIMER PINE.
Banker and Broker,
% Br0'dw7v. New York.
de lS-W&Sulm)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
THE PORT or RICHMOND.
Annual Statement from Collector
Wallace.

The Collector of Customs Of the port
OF Richmond is Charles NJ Wallace; Ber-
nard Frischkorn is deputy collector. w.
S. Archer, clerk and Inspector; X. Il.
Petts, inspector, and w. c. Num-, de-
putty and inspector at the SUPPORT Of
West Point
The following is a statement of the
exports and imports for the year ending
December 81 1896:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
BUSINESS OF THE POsT-orrrcr
liner sc In the Volume of Uusi,o
Done In All the Den,r,,

The business at the Richmond most
once during 1875 was exceptionally good.
ana there was a gratifying incre2se in
The sale Of stamps cards and in Tho
receipts from postage on newspapers ana
periodicals.. anu
me following statement shows the re-
ceipts of postal funds from all source
last year:
Postage stamps, envelopes, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
OF the above received for transmission in
, OF MAIL DISPATCHED.

FIRST Glass. Other. Spe'al ID. Total.
Mn office 10. i3s1 ISL so0S so ESQ q ii5om
Station A. i.5S9.el3 325.0A So 1882
Station b. S6l. s22 a 925 z05 1905
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01

order business OF the above. 1891. 713 46
Station A. 40i west Broad street. issued
$40 money orders; amount, $l9.67S03; fees.
$3.50
Station Il, 2ils east Broad street. issued
1.032 money-orders; amount, s5.6li5i; fees,
$5755.
Satisfaction No. l, sol west Main street,
issued AGO money-orders: amount, S3S7455;
fees s29g2.
Satisfaction No. 2 COZ Louisiana street.
issued Sl5 money orders; amount. s2.ll725;
fees sl773.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
OFFICERs AND CLERKS.

i7.s7osss s.s7s.9so 1910 25.75752s
Number of special-delIyery letters de-
liyered In city, l3%D3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
MONEY TO LEND.

W. have a LARGE AMOUNT OF
MONEY TO LEND on GOOD CITY
REAL ESTATE at low rate Of interest.
DENOON, UPPER * Co.
dc 29-Su&W2t 81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
MONEY TO LOAN

without delay on RICHMOND CRY
RIAL ESTATE IN i.ALiiE AND SMALL
SUMS SUTTON * 90.
corner Tenth ana Bank streets.
no IF Su&Wllm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
WprAr-

Cash quOtatlons. Flour was DUH and
steady. No, spring wheat, ~ l-20
81 S-sc No. ? red. 80 l-Sas2c. No. corn.
% l-2a25 5-Sc. No. 2 oats, II 3-sc. Mess
pork. S.I5. Lard. s5.25uS.3o. short-rih
sides, sa20dst3o; dry-salted shoulders,
Si9 i-2aS62 10. short clear sidses
$i37 l-2asiJo Whiskey. si.2e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01

UNION STOcK-yARDS. ILL. Decen.
Der i.-Cattle-Ref eipts. zoo head. Mar
ket for choice strong. others weak; com.
mon TO extra steers, S.. 80. stockero
and feeders. s.. i0G;3e5, cows and bulls.
81. 51l$350; Texans. s.. I5fi 1856.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head Market easy
and sc. lower; heavy packing and ship
ping lots. 81 $685. ~: common to choice.
SeoasS.7O: light. s3.OaS.7o; pigs. s2.soo
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. ii,00 head. Market
strong; inferior TO choice, xgS50; lambs.
22JI$tG
Evening star., 1896-04-14

CoSIEIiO On Sunday, April IL. 1885, at 10 a m
JoSEfilINE, the beloved daughter Of Marx A.
ana The late Michael ID. Costello, aged fifteen
years and lime months
Funeral from her late residence, 60 Massachusetts
avenue northwest "Wednesday morning M S.:;n
thence TO st. Alloy Church, where re,,uj.t,
mas, will be said for the rcIase or h.r s,uI
Relatives and fri, Ids are invited to attend 2.
CHAMPION Departed this life. on Monday. Arru
H. 1S:G. al 4:US o'cak am. Mrs iMEiIh
A. CHAMPION, widow OF James w I'ram,,
Ion anu beloved mother Of Francis A Whi,ue,r
AMI SOPHIA &. Roberts
Asleep in Jesus: blessed Sleep
From which none wake 10 Weep
BY HER NIECE EVA.
Funeral will take place from the residence of her
s"r-in-law, j. ). Roberts. No l21s | street
thence to lsrael &. NJ. +. Church. CORNER OF Isl
and ID streets southwest. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend.
LIMERICK. On Monday, April 49, ls9G. a. 7:eG
pm, JAMES LIMERICK. aged ffty-one wears
Funeral from residence, 6i6 18th street northwest
Thursday, April lG. AT pm. 2.
McCRISTAL. suddenly, Sunday, April l2 1896.
In Chicago WILLIAM W, son OF the late
Frances NJ. and John Mct'ristaI, aged thirty
Int,rncnt private at Glcnwooi cemetery, WASH
instun, ID. {.
NELSON. On Tuesday, April H. 1896 at G:3o
am. ROBERT IA. NELSON. son of the late
Robert Nelson after long and painful Illness.
aged twenty years and four las.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TOMrKINS. Died at the Eagle Hotel. Bethlehem
Pa, on Sunday, April II. 1856. AUGUSTA
ROOT HOBBIE, wife of Gcnl. Chss. H. Toml-
Pins, T. S. Army. daughter of the late IIoi
Selah Reeve Hob5ie, aud granddaughter of the
Mass 's Of ne,u,rm ans BURIAL Office ,t s,in, J.s
Church. Eighth street northeast, "Wednesday.
April 10, at AIN. 2s
Evening star., 1896-04-14
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Conclusion Of the Annual Sertes os
Lectures.

Lectures.
Much to the regret of the many hum
dreds who have weekly attended them. the
course of lectures descriptive Of a trip to
Alaska, given under the auspices OF the
National Geographic Society," were con-
ciuded yesterday afternoon. The closing
lecture was delivered by Prof. 1. c. Russell
Of the University of Michigan who graph
icaIly described trip up the Yukon river.
a stream which compares. he said, with
the Mississippi and other great rivers In
making the journey the party started from
the Aleutian Islands across Bering sea to
ST. Michael. above the delta of the Yukon
Ihen the river was entered by one of its
mouths. and ascended by a small steamer
to the Porcupine river and thence to the
boundary line. Back again the party went
to the head aters Of the Yukon to Lake
Llndsman. and from thence overland to
the head OF Lynn canal and Juneau The
lecture was one Of the most interesting of
tne course or six, and was fully illustrated
by Photographic reproductions of The
scenes described
dent Hubbard of the society announced
that the success of the course and the pre-
cedinS ones had exceeded the expectations
or the society, mu1l to their qualification
and II is probable that next season a SINH
lar course will he arranged, descriptive of
a trip across the Atlantic TO Gibraltar ami
TO the Mediterranean ports. The an
houncement was received with great APP
plauSe.
Evening star., 1896-04-14

Ashby Franklin. Mr.. william Hummiston,
Mr.. Jessie Rawlings, Mr.. Harris M. Crist,
Mr. Frank Ayres. Mr.. Classic. Messrs.
Keene. Mr.. Reeve Lewis. Mr.. Fulton Lewis.
Mr.. Walter Hersey. Mr.. AL Morgan, MT.
Benson. Mr.. Wilfred Adds and Mr.. Ryder
Prof. and Mrs. Cassidy gave q reception
at Forest Glen to their Washington friends
last Saturday evening. The decorations
were In green and white and Miss Anita
Messrs. Chas. Crisp. Jr.. Brainard Warner
tr.. Harry Blair Smith. Sprigg, wasser-
bach. Hensey. Blackmore Brookes, La.
mon, Swormstedt. Codding, Studd, Allen
Wilson. DR.. Muncaster. Profs Craven and
Semper OF Columbian University, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Crawford, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Settle. Representative and
mrs. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brown
ing, Prof. Giles Guests from a distance
Were Mr.. Kirby Of Towanda, Pa; DIR. Rob
err Paul OF Glasgow. Scotland: Mrs Wood
OF Urbana. Ohio. Mrs. Letson, Alexandria,
n,h; MIS-. kunst. Weston, W. Va, and
Kew. williams Of Cazenovia.
Gen. Tom Hyde of Bath, Me-. gave a din
per al Chamberlin's last evening i'm honor
OF frof Bfles. well known as an authority
on naval construction and design. Speaker
Heed' Represe ntative BouteIle. Senator
HaIe and Commander G. F. F. Wilde L.
3. ~. were invited to meet the professor
Miss s. Beatrice S. Evans and Mir. Ed
ward 4. Grafton were married yesterday
al the residence Of the brides sister, Mrs
J. d. Darnall Rev. Dr. Butler ofcia;ed,
but owing to the serious Illness of the
Dride's young nephew only the relatives of
the couple We're present. The bride was
gowned i'm white organize. trimmed with
isCe and satin ribbons. She carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations The
parlors were prettily decorated with palms
ana cut flowers. The brides attendant was
the groom's only sister. who wore a gown
ol ncwered organdie and lace and carried
Jonquils. The fride's only brother was best
IL. c0nQr9 hos.
Upon the happy pair the guests repaired To
the dining room for refreshments The
wedding "trip was postponed on account of
the centinued illness of the brides nephew
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter, who have
been srending the winter with their son.
1has q. Porter of Holmead avenue. have
returned 10 their home, northwestern New
York "
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Infants Department

Is replete with every requisite for the
baby from birth up to four years.
The assortment of Long and Short
Coats, Dresses, Bonnets, Complete
Layettes, etc, comprises the latest
novelties from Paris, London and
home manufacturers, most o. the
styles being exclusively Our own.
Special attention is called to our very
choice line Of Long and Short Coats.
Pique Short Coats. in a vast variety of pretty
styles. Some elegantly trimmed with embroidery
Others palmer. Each. ............$1 81 so to $11 80
Long ClOaks In number Of new and attractive
styles. made Of cream novelty cloths, white cash
meres and piGues. SOME elaboratcy embroidered in
silk others trimmed with dainty ribbons. All lined
Refers in all the fashionable cloths, sorts suit
able for dr;s and everyday wear Each,
Toe. to $1O.JO
Null Caps in hundred or more distinct styles
The French ones with fiat ruche and those with
full ruffie to the face the NEST popular Each,
25c. to $3.50
Grass Linen Sailors. Tam O'Shanter crown trim
med with pink or blue. Each. 81 90
Pique Sun Hats, button( dOn crown, easily Iaun-
dered Each. .-.................$l 81 .25 and 81 10
Complete Outfits made by hand, every stitch
The beautiful workmanship Is worth seeing.
N-u hooi lUth st. bldg.)
Evening star., 1896-04-14

ii. Clay Robinson, the chief marshal of
the emancipation lay parade, has announc-
ed the following line of march. The rem
devious will be on Delaware avenue south
west between ID and z streets with right
resting on Delaware avenue and ID street,
and at 1 o'clock sharp will move over the
following route: Along ID TO 3D. up :sd to
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, out Mas
sachusetts avenue to 10th street to l..
street. along l. street to 18th street. to
pennsylvania avenue, to Executive MAN.
sion, where the President will review the
procession at 40; thence down Pennsyl-
vania avenue to 9TH, to Louisiana avepu,.
to District building. where they will pass
i'm review before the Commissioners At ::
pm: Passing Lincoln statue 10 4th. to
hhode Island avenue, along Rhode Island
avenue to 18th. up l2;h to the Metropcli-
tan Baptist Church, 18th and II streets.
where the speaking will take place
Evening star., 1896-04-14

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following: Philip Williams of Indian
Head, Md, and Corina Harrison of this
city; james f. johnson and May Blunt:
Samuel T. Berry ami Araminta E. Wilson.
Giuseppe CAMEL and Rosi Rixzo; Thomas
Benson and Clara Maxiield; John A. Fields
OF Philadelphia, Pa. and Margaret +.
Young of this city; Thomas Johnson and
!.ulie Jennings; John s. Sherry and Nettie
NJ zimmerman: John Lewis and Annie
Taylor, both of Prince Georges coun,w
Md '''
Evening star., 1896-04-14
More New
Bicycae Costumes.

We have placed on sale this day
a new line of stylish Bicycle Cos
tunes in the most desirable colorings
and the most refined and becoming
styles.
THE CELEBRATED NASH SI'rT leads all others
In point Of convenience and appearance 1: has th.
boomers attached and matter how strong the
wind may be blowing, the skirt Of this suit cannot
possibly become disarranged Superior to all the
patent suits on the market. Blazer. Refer und
Norfolk Jacket styles. Leggns TO match.
SIs.Oo, $3.50, SCI and $25 the suit
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Worn1en's
Sweaters,

For cycling and all outdoor exer-
cises. We have complete line Of
Jersey Sweaters, with large sleeves,
in variety of plain colors and pretty
combinations. =. $2.75 to $500 each.
Separate Bloomers in cloth and
silk; also Bicycle Leggins, Shoes,
Belts, Gloves, Hats, etc.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Will Filed.

The will of the late Harrison S. Tinker.
dated April 1. 1899. filed today makes the
widow of the testator, Emma l.. Linker
sole beneficiary.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
3. Rich's Sons, ten-two F St.
''If they're Rich's
Shoes they're proper"

The prestige of this shoe
store rises daily. We couldn't
be content with carrying the
old stereotvped footwear such
as you see in most every shoe
store in town. Ordinary foot
wear was, and is, all right
enough for those who want it.
But there are hundreds-yes,
thousands-of folks right here
in this city, who want some
thing different from that ordi-
narily worn. 1t was our real ,
ization OF this that prompted
us to make offers to manufac- :
turers, which made them actu- !
ally stare. Result is, we are
retailing the productions OF
several of the finest makers of
ladies' and mems shoes in this
country-have the exclusive
sale of them for this city.
And vet we are not content
with what we have done, but
are aiming to outdo all former
efforts and smother them by
the magnitude and brilliancy
of newer ones.
New styles are arriving fas-
ter than we can tell of them.
Three OF the prettiest Oxfords
for ladies we have ever shown
arrived last week-the Mar
quise," the Saratoga" and the
18th Avenue"
AT S2.48 and S2.oS we are
showing elegant new oxfords
for ladies. in black and tan,
with and without tip, and a
patent leather oxford with kid
top. Every size and width,
too!
AT $3.48 we are showing a
fine line of ladies' and mems
high shoes, in all the newest
shades of leather, and all the
latest shapes.
R. Riichf',s Sons,
Do lNich's oOns,
Ten=tWO r st.
1t Opposite Woodward & Inthrop's
Evening star., 1896-04-14
MARRIED.,

IItH-TltoCTMAN. In Camden, " j. by The
Rev Dr. Chapman on November ~ ISyt
EMMA L. TloCTMAN to LOUIS FITCH
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Brilliamtimes.

Fashion is merely popular
preference. These Brillian-
tines are fashionable. They
certainly make up into rich
gowns. We are showing
some exclusive patterns that
to our mind are decidedly
the choicest. Other folks
seem to be of Our mind. Our
prices help, too.
~ and 44-inch Figured Brillian-
fines-o0c. q yd.
39-inch Figured Briliiantlnes
brocade effects n yd.
44-inch Figured Brilliantines 81
and SIPS yi.
~ and 4S-inch Figured Brillantincs
-$l.5o a yd
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Curtains, Upholstery,
RUGS. ART Furniture.


A special spring display of these
goods is now being held here. New
attractions almost daily. For to-
morrow:
Curtain Department.
Cross-s striped Cotton and Cotton and silk Curtains
for spring and summer decorations. New and very
oil Opaque Window Shades 3x6 feet, complete
with nails and brackets. Each. 2Jc.
Upholstery Department.
6'i-In Furniture Linen. per yard. .4:'c.
3i-in. Plain Denim. per yard 20.
s6-in. Figured Deaim per ward. % and 3:c
Fancy Cretonnes. Striped Dimities and Figured
Mr:slins for slip
1--WE MAKE SLIP COVERS. WINDOW
SHADES AND WIRE SCREENS To ORDER AT
MODERATE PRICES. ESTIMATES FREE.
Rug Department.
Japanese Rugs, 36x72 in, good eolors and designs
ZAP japanese Rugs sxis IT. Each 500
Kensington Art Squares. three ply. all wool.
9x12 feet. each. 81 80
iEx? feet each ........... ....... 4SS
Turkish Rugs at hall price to close.
Furniture Department.
Box Couches. Healeys make, upholstered in de
MIN. hair top.
$500 grade for. 1913 80
Revolving bookcases, solid oak and imitation ma
hOgany. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 to $500
Folding Cutting Tables. 36-inch top. with yard
measure. Each. 81 90
Evening star., 1896-04-14

:. Black Goods neyers.Msll, will
be out of fashion. They have
too firm a hold on. conven-
ience - gentility = general
usefulness. Everybotly.s
friend-and a faithful servant
to everybody. That is the
right kind of Black. You
know how important that is.
You know how sure the right
: kind is here-the "dyed-in-
the-wool" Black--a deep, rich,
lasting Black.
We are continually pre-
senting new effects. What
fashion indorses strongest
we show the strongest variety
of. Certainly we only have
the preference among the
novelties-and we have them
herein full assortment.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Grenadines.

Art renews the popularity
of Grenadine every season.
But Grenadine issuch a faith
full fabric. The extent of our
assortment indicates the de-
mand we are called upon to
meet. Everybody trusts, our
Blacks--especially Our Grena-
dimes.
24-inrh All-sil Satin Striped Gran-
adin"s-75r. Il yi.
2i-inch All-s,lk Brocadctl Gr.na-'
din s$l a yd.
A inch Open work Grenadines
$i.25 yd
46-iEch Chenille Grcnadinos-S1.5O
a yd
46 inch Frize Grenadines stripes
and cross-bar designs s., a yd
44iM]i Ajour Grenadines 81 and
$3.50 n yd.
4S-inch Striped and Plain Grena-
din" CrinklesI$3. $325, $3.50, $3.50
and So a yd
4G-inch '1.otrette Grenadines-sl 75.
81 ard s251 aNsd
Evening star., 1896-04-14

Stamped Linen Scarfs hemstitched,
n7z.s. 81 or 70 inches, SOC. each.
Stamped Linen Tea Cloths hesnstitched,
so1so inches, SOC. each.
Plain Linen Scarfs, hemstitcEed,
2Ox45 inches, sol 90 eaCI1.
eo.54 inches, $I.25 each.
Plain Linen Tea Cloths, hcnisttched.
ss.ss inches. SI.oo each.
45x45 inches SI.75 each.
Stamped Denim Pillow Covers.
1szrs inches, I5c. each.
Stamped Denim Table Covers,
ssrse inches, 25c. each.
Stamped White Denim Table Cow -. 1
PRS. cOlOred center. ~. SdSE.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Examines.

These are the leading fav-
orites-and it is not any mys-
terry why. 1t is a perfect
weave-and the effects are
very original and novel. You
hear Etamine praised every
whereby everybody. But
you won't find better values
to select from than these
nor lower prices-nor such
exclusive patterns.
~ and i8-inch Plain Etamines-$I,
$l.25. 81. so and $1.75 yd.
4G-lnch Brocadcd Examines
and So u yd
47-lDch Examines. In bours0uffle anil
crinkle effects-$3.5O, 1915 and 81
yd.
4sinch Perlee Examines pair of
handsome etripes-$5 and $3.50 u yd
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Every Sunday School
Inn the I and

hul UuQN G<dHAG
Ought to have a copy of ways of
Working"-by Rev. A. +. Schauff1er.
FL crisp, bright and sparkling chap
tiers on every department of Sunday
school work. Cloth. II mo. 2Io
Book Department. t.................. Basement
New
Pictures.
The Picture Department has been
moved to basement of Eleventh
street building, adjoining books.
The following are excellent values:
Sx10 photographs. white and gilt frames Ea 39c
MedaOns, white frames with gilt corners such
subjects as Madonna" Inspiration Evening
n1l4 photographs, white and gilt frames.
Artistic Violet Pictures, white frames with violet
14x2S Water Colors, gilt Florentine frames
E~!cu .....................S1 81 %
Pastels, panel shape, white and gilt frames
iT I.n 81. so
CT D. 1,lpN
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ED-Sold by Druggists, Use.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26
Correspondence And County Notes.
HAPPY VALLEY. June %, 1896

HAPPY VALLEY, June q, 1896.
Fred r odegan has been getting out
Is cords of bark for Albert Johnson.
Sam'l Ogg, is at the legal tender
business again cutting wood for the
Peninsu1ar Railroad.
It doesn't mike any difference to the
people of Happy Valley if Mckinley
has got the nomination for gold man
Our new board of school officers are
all free silver men and the old officers
go into Office again without any oppo-
ition Nothing like keeping good
me in Office.
Thomas Haywood has been absent
from this part of the country for
about two months, but will return in a
short time. He has been engaged in
constructing the new telephone circuit
to Grays Harbor, F. S. M.