davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24

Larimore, N. D., Oct. 21.-John Ry-
all, a farmer living twenty miles north
Of here, was probably fatally injured
by the bursting of boiler on thresl,-
ing engine owned by himself and
brothers. A piece of iron struck him
in the back of TIE head, driving a
bone one and q half inches long into
the brain. The engine and separator
were badly wrecked.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Verdict I'm the Scott Gas.

The jury in the Scott murder case
at Bottineaus rendered a verdict of
manslaughter in the first degree, the
penalty for which is three years in
the penitentiary. The community is
dissatisfied with the verdict.
A bench warrant was issued by
Judge Morgan for the arrest of Geo.
HI. Fairies for perjury committed on
his examination as to the qualification
to act as juror in the case. The in
formation filed alleges that his an
swers to questions whether he had ex-
pressed an opinion rs to the guilt or
innocence Of Scott was wilfully, un-
lawfully, feloniously and corruptly
false and contrary to his oath. Sher-
iff White left to-day for Bismarck with
Scott
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
RAMBUsCH ENDS HIS LIFE.

The juneau, Wis, EmbexxIcr Sui.
cides I'm Virginia.
Juneau, Wis, Oct. %. A dispatch
was received here to-day from the cor
oner Of Fredericksburg. Va, stating
that w. L. Rambuscll, the abscontling
banker of this city, had committed
suicide there. The dispatch asked
what disposition should be made Of
the body. Instructions were at once
sent to forward the body to this place
for burial. Rambusch was engaged
In banking and the abstract business.
He disappeared OH Oct. 10 and forgnr-
les amounting to between $3OO.OOO and
$5OO.OND have come to light. The total
amount of his irregularities is not
known.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Re.uIt of . nealtx n,cu.-

Result OF q Realty DickeF.
st. Paul, Oct. 22.-William S. Tuttle,
a young real estate man of this city,
was brought into Judge Brill's court
this morning to answer to an indict-
ment charging him with forgery in the
second degree. He pleaded not guilty.
The specification against him is that
on July "a he put off upon Henry F..
Hoyt a false and forged promissory
note for $500.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
SOPHS ARE WINNERS
ANNUAL CANE RUSH AT THE MIN.
NES1TA UNIVERSITY.
When the Stack of Students IL Pull
ed Apart 1t Ia Found That the
Sophs Came Out Victorious-It al
Declared That the ScrimmaKe of
Wisconsin Students Was Too Wv
idly Colored.

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-FreshMen and
sophOmores at the state university
took advantage of the absence OF
President Northrop in the East to in
dulge in their annual cane rush this
morning. The freshmen had been
plotting for several days to set the
''sophs' at defiance by appearing with
forbidden canes, and this morning
they screwed up their courage to the
extent of appearing in front of the
library building With the trunk of a
small sized tree, which was considered
by them as the class cane. and was
the signal for instant war. At the
conclusion of one of the most hotly
contested scraps which has taken
mass Of struggling and tangled
from the pile and the number Of hands
in the cudgcl counted. 1t was found
that freshes We're represented by IS
grips and the sophomores by Is, which
gave the victory to the latter. The
scrimn,age this morning was of an
imprOmptu nature and it is very prob
able that the freshes will again con-
test their right to carry sticks by an
OlIlcf f>:Su, WHICH Will E0 cOlluuCteu
under regular rules and for which the
most husky fighters will be chosen to
represent the honor of the two classes
Madison, Wis, Oct. 22.-Exception is
taken by j. G. Elsom, professor of
physical culture, and director of the
gymnasium at the university, to the
account which was published relative
to the flight" between the sophomores
and freshmen. Mr.. Elsom says:
1T is true that the freshmen had a
class meeting on the 4th inst, and it
is also true that the sophomores, after
this meeting, had a scramble with
them. l witnessed the whole affair.
and saw nothing but good naturcd
pushing and pulling, with college yells
interspersed.. l saw no blows, no ang-
er displayed. Some of the men. hav-
ing just come from their gymnasium
drill. were clad in their exercising
suits, but the statement that many Of
them We're naked, is too absurd even
to require a correction. No one was
'ducked in the lake. neither was the
Rev. a. j. Kempton roughly handled.
The whole affair, indeed. was no more
than the traditional scramble between
lower classmcn, which takes place
every year here, and at nearly every
other institution of similar size"
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Fiftieth Annixer.. !. =. =.

Boston, Oct. 22.-The fifticth ami
versary of the American Missionary
association, for the observance of
which an elaborate programme las
been prepared and which called to.
gether many of the leaders in the mis-
sionary work from all parts Of the
country, was auspiciously opened here
to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Diphtheria Enidemic,

Tuxedo Park, N. j., Oct. 22.-The lit
tie village Of Sloatsburg, two miles
east Of here, was quarantined to-day
on account of the epidemic of diph-
liberia Of malignant form. Seven
teen cases and several deaths have
been reported. The public schools
have been closed.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Gen. huckner in Milwaukee.

Gen. HuckneF In MfIWaukee.
Milwaukee, Oct. 22.-The change in
Gen. Palmer's plans, necessitating his
return to Bloomington to-day caused
q revision of the programme for the
demonstration at the Pabst theater.
Gen. F.. s. Bragg made the principal
address and was followed by Gen.
Buckner in brief speech on the
financial question.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
All Use Their Guns.

Twenty Italians shipped to Grand
Forks by the Great Northern for work
in this section got into IN all around
jamborec in the Great Northern yards
and guns were brought into liberal
use. One Italian was shot in the neck
and his survival is in doubt. Some Of
them were arrested and the police are
after the rest. All carry revolvers and
are an altogether dangerous outfit.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
FAR OFF AS EVER.
No Settlement After All in the Mani
tOba School War;


tOba School War.
Winnipeg, Man.. Oct. -. 1t in
learned that hitch has occurred In
the conference for the settlement Of
the parochial school question. Premier
Laurier and the delegates from Mani
toba had agreed to allow n half hour
day in each school for the teaching
of religion by the Roman Catholics. the
belief being that this concession would
settle the difficulty. 1t might have
settled it as far as the Roman Catlo-
lies were concerned. but when the
Protestant leaders here heard of it
they raised IL row. Such Il concession
they declared to be Il violation Of the
national school principles. So the
Manitoba premier. MIR. Greenway. had
to withdraw from this agreement, and
now, as far as can he learned, no 9th
er scheme can be devised and the set
tlement is as far off as ever
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Very Severe in low

Dubuque, Oct. 18. = Commercial
Agent Benson, Of the Illinois Central
railway, reports on the ravages of
hog cholera along the line of the road
in Iowa. From Jesup to Fort Dodge
the loss is 40 per cent, and at Iowa
Falls, Alden, Williams and Blairsburg
SO per cent. 1t prevails also from
Charles City north.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
A Rest for Mckinley,

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Two delega-
tions were announced to visit Maj. Nc
Kinley to-day, one from Cleveland and
one from an eastern district of West
Virginia and a western district Of
Maryland. Both have been postponed,
the Cleveland delegation to come to-
morrow and the Maryland delegation
to come Oct. II.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
LEGAL SEPARATION.
Harriet blaine Dealc Ia Granted a
Nc

Harriet blaine Dealc Is Granted n
Decree of Divorce.
Augusta, Nc, Oct. %. Harriet
Blaine Beale, with her attorney, Leslie
G. Cornish Of Augusta, appeared be-
fore Judge Whiteh0use, of the supreme
court to-day. Mrs. Beale asked for a
divorce from her husband. Truxton
Beale. Mr.. Cornish made brief talk
and the divorce was decreed. The
libelant prayed for the custody Of n
minor child, Walker Blaine Beale,
aged six months, and valves all claim
for dover or alimony. The libel is
indorsed showing that the process was
served on Beale in Washington Oct. 3,
and no opposition is made by the
libelee.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Land Belonn. 10 Croxx xv,,r

st. Paul, Oct. 22.-The supreme court
to-day rendered its decision in the
Crow Wing county case. The court
holds the law relating to changing
boundary lines Of counties constitu-
tional. Therefore the territory annexed
to Crow Wing county from Cass coun-
ty will remain portion of the former.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-Park Commits
sioner Samuel Hunter interfered with
an unknown man who had offered an
insult to woman last night. The man
drew knife and inflicted severe cuts
on Mr.. Hunters left arm and FORE
head. The assailant escaped.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Given Thirty Years.

Des Moines, Oct. q. = w. A. Cum.
mings, convicted of the rape of
Myrtle Rockwell and Bessie Stephens,
eight and ten years. was sentenced to-
day to fifteen years imprisonment on
each charge. The second sentence is
to be given after the first Is served.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
A Farmer Killea

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 21.-Last
night William NJ. Murray, well
known Benton county farmer, while
crossing the Northwestern track at
Norway, was struck by an engine and
instantly killed.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
To Comuemorate q Battle

New York, Oct. 21.-To-day a monu-
ment was dedicated by the New Jer-
sey Society Of Sons Of the American
Revolution on the old burying ground
at Springfield in commemoration of the
battle which occurred at that place
on June 16. 1880. 80.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Kanr.r suffer. severely.

wiped ont the entire business nortion
Mest fpom nen e and fbe tbe
total loss was in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24

Elysian, Mimi, Oct. GA little girl,
four years old, was killed instantly by
a wood rack falling ON her. She was
the daughter of Loren Williams, liv-
ing mile north of the village.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
To Visit Mckinley.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Four sections Of
fifteen cars each left over the Penn
sylvania railroad for Canton. About
5000 people were on the trains. They
comprise Chicago's contingent going to
celebrate "Illinois day" by calling on
the Republican nominee.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
Killed while Hunti.~.

Killed While Hunting.
Marshfeld, Wis, Oct. 21. Frank
Wright of Stratford shot himself ac-
cidentally yesterday while hunting.
The top of his head was blown off.
He leaves q family.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24

indianapolis, Oct. 22. - BENJAMIN
Harrison left Indianapolis this morn.
ing over the Indianapolis & Vincennes
road on bis first Indiana speaking trim.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24
InjurIes Proved Fatal.

Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. 21. - O. c.
Brown, an exemplary citizen and an
old resident, died last night Of injuries
received by cave-in In q gravel pit.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24

A mob of 500 toll gate raiders tore
away the gates on the Owenton. Peaks
Mill and Flat Greek (ky) roads dur
ing the night.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24

INHALED GAS.

Commits Suicide.
New York, Oct %. - Mrs. Barbara
Orr was found dead In her apartments
in East Ninth street to day. She had
inhaled gas and it is thought there is
10 doubt that she committed suicide.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-24

To-day's statement Of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, $237, 7,342. .766; gold re-
serve. S12c.O7O.421.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
The Effect of the Grab.

ETNA MILLS, VA, Mar. %, '96.
Hon. JNo. MITCHELL, JR.,
S14 Z Broad St.,
Richmond. Va,
Find enclosed the amount to re-
new my subscription.
Having for years consoled our eager
desire for the elevation Of our race by
knowing that the PLANET would
fight the battle, we hasten to extend
our congratulation to its brilliant edi-
tor; while viewing the situation in it's
present plight (and that's a most criti-
cal one) we fail to see how our gospel
pretending, whiskey-drinking, error
loving friends can predict else than a
forcing to the wall of the "Sons of
Ham," so long as ignorance with the
lofty holds sway.
Sir, your fight along all lines (none
being excepted) has been manly. AS
touching on the Browne Grab" it
has been trebly so. While compre-
hending your stand as it is received
throughout the country, generally we
speak for this locality. Here the once
'indomitabIe" True Reformer lodge
has dwindled down to -FOUR"
J E. J. MOORE,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
A QUARTERLY MEETING

The Norfolk and Nansemond Coun-
ties Church and Sunday School Union
convened at the Little Grove Church
at Huntersville, Nansemond County
Va An interesting programme was
rendered. President Dauphie Wright
presided.
On last Sunday evening the regular
quarterly meeting convened with the
Little Grove Sunday School at Hun
terville. The weather being inclem-
ent the crowd gathered late Opened
at 10 o'clock a. m. First a collection
was taken from the different schools
and churches amounting to 1.55 after
which the lesson was rehearsed by
Prof w. S. Etheredge of the Grove
Sunday School and then beautiful adj
dresses were made by Miss Deborah
Reid, of Grove Sunday School and Mr.
G. L Smith of Union Sunday School.
FIRST SESSION liam,
Scripture reading and prayer by the
president Sang hymn, Nearer my
God to Thee" Welcome address by
Rev Thomas Hill, pastor of the Little
Grove hurch Response by Mr. J. 7.
ASnDuKA, VI yin OuI0al ~CnOOA NC
lect singing by Little Grove Sunday
School, an essay by Miss Cotelia John
son of the Union Sunday School and
then excellent addresses we're made
by Prof Jacox, of Norfolk, Charles S.
Wright, Revs. JEFF Stith and B. B.
Whitehurst
Essays were delivered by Miss Mar
tina Brown and Miss Agnes NJ. Smith.
Next Mr.. r. w. Ashburn, the speaker
of the day, was introduced to the au-
dience and beautifully addressed the
audience with we'll prepared GRAFTON,
subject: Opportunity. Short speech
rs were made by Deacon BENZ. Watts,
Hon. Jordan White and others of the
Grove Church. Then a collection was
lifted by L. II Wilson, C E. Ridgeway
and lanes Williams. which amounted
TO IS 90. Recess was given for the
space of an hour and half during
which time the table was spread and
an invitation extended to all to eat,
drinkland be merry.
At 2 p m the audience was blessed
with soul-stirring sermon by Rev.W.
r. AshburR. Text, Matt. 10th chapter
and 9th verse. in which he condemned
sin, then a collection was again lifted
amounting to SO 90. Adjourned to
meet 9TH Sunday in May with Grove
Baptist Church, Churchland.
A. AsHBURN,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04

Armistead Allen milk; John Luck.
candy; Miss Mary Scott, bread and
cakes; Charlotte Scott, bread and
cakes jacob Spinner, candy, Mrs. EN-
ma Jackson, cake; Martha Kimbo. ]
cake; Mrs. John Walker, cake; Miss
Fannie Fleming, 2 cakes; Martha
Quarles. bread and apples; Rachel
Cousins, / quart milk; Malinda
Cousins, Quart milk Albert Burley.
candy Mr. James Kenney. sugar Mrs.
Blakey l 10. of sugar; Violet Miller,
bread Mrs. Buckahanna, picket. pies,
l quart cream
Money collected through L. L. Mick
ems: Il. l.. Mickens. % George Lew
is, 25S Miss Hattie Wright, 25e: Bur
rell Scott, 25e; Mrs. Mary Faucet.
lOS John Trueheart, 100 Austin Mos
by, 90 A. c. Mabrey. 26S; David Car
roll. 10S.
Money collected through Mrs. Har-
dy: William Layne, %; Jordan Com
modore, SO Rev. @. w. Hill, So; Will
liam Chapman, 50; Sadie Webb, 1OS /;
Peggie Cash, 25c William Whitlock,
35c. Nancy Monroe. 25c Ned Nick
ems, 1Oc.. Richard Wood, 25c. Lydia
Dyer, SOC. Bailey Edwards, 25c !;
Phoebe Cousins, 7c.; Agnes Hemans,
25c.; Vane Minor. eggs; Clara Ed
wards, bread, cake and oranges.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
COLORED MAN LYNOHED.
White Man Charged with a More Afro
cious Orime-Trying to Shield Him
A Singular Condition.

TAPPAHANNooK, VA, March %, '96.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
Dear Sir:-On the 22nd of this month
Thomas Washington, colored, was by
the hands of a lawless mob put to
death by hanging him to or on a tree
near Center Cross. He was charged
with an attempt to assault a little
nine year old daughter of Mr.. w. J.
Parker, Mt. Landing P. o., Essex Co.,
Va.
This morning, the 25th of March, a
white man committed rape on lit
tie colored girl, the daughter of Mr..
Andrew Moore. Mr.. Moore came to
town this morning to get warrant
and he was refused until he had gone
back home six miles to get the girl.
bring her to town, have her examined.
1t is now 4 80 o'clock and the exami-
nation just going on.
These are facts that cannot be sue
cessful denied. Will keep an eye to
the matter and let you hear from me
again.
Respectfully yours for the race,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
W. W. BROWNE KNOCKED OUT.
A OOlored Attorney Displays Shll and
Ability-S. Shearer VS. Grand FOun-
tain, United Order Of True Re-
formers.

LYNCBBURG, VA, March %, '96
This suit was tried last term in the
Corporation Court Of this city. Colds
berry and Armstead were attorneys
for the plaintiff and II. ID. Howard
(white) appeared for the True Reform
ers The battle lasted all day. There
were many witnesses examined. Our
colored attorneys showed much skill
and ability i'm handling the witnesses
and in cross examination, they made it
warm for the witnesses for the defense
The first part of the day, the q " NJ.
and his most jealous followers came
in TO see their attorney gain an easy
victory. After recess, they saw plain
iy that their victory had turned to a
defeat and they became SO discOnr-
aged that even their stenographer
ceased to take notes
The argument over the instruction
and also TO the jury was lawyers
battle.
The Jury retired at 80 m. and
in ten minutes brought in a verdict for
the plaintiff
w. w. Browne, after being so badly
whipped, attacked the judge The
Judge told him, he had n counsel and
he must see HIM only through his
counsel and did not owe it to anything
bu this ignorance.
The attorney for the True Reform
ers made three efforts for new trial,
but the court refused it. Lynchburg
is proud of her two able Negro law
yers. They stand well at the bar and
are highly respected. The people of
this city and surrounding counties are
giving them plenty of work TO keep
Them busy. They have good library
and are well equipped for the business.
Their office is in the heart of the city,
viz: 912 Main Street., Lynchburg, Va.
They are always ready to see friends,
who wish to call or them.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1896
Third Of April,
(By o NJ. SrEwARDO

BY " M. STEWARD.
Third of April thy returning, glad we
greet,
HallOw'd mem'ries with thee bring.
bliss complete;
For, when thou dispelled the darkness
sixty
We inhale the air of freedom, all
slive.
Our foes fed forth by every path,
Sore chasten'd by Jehovah's wrath.
In thy light, o. day of gladness, we
rejoice,
In our God and great Deliverer, at
whose voice,
From our shackled limbs the hated
letters fell
And caused our hearts with graft
tude TO swell
W. hail this day with JOY untold.
And prizs it more than gifts of gold.
As of yore, the sons of Jacob when set
free,
From their long Egyptian bondage,
so will we
Ever sacred keep this great and hon
ored day,
Which saw when our reproach was
swept away;
And when We are dead and in our
graves.
Our sons shall sing-there are no
slaves!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04

by the friends of any of the cand dates
as they were short time ago. 1t is
now generally admitted that Governor
Mckinley will have Il good lead On the
first ballot, but that he will not have
enough TO nominate him The eonun-
drum that is most discussed is. will he
gain after the first ballot7 His sup
porters say he will, and his opponents
that he will not, and both are ready to
present argument TO prove that they
are right.
Speaker Reed will be second in
strength on the first ballot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
The Peoples Conference.

LYNcHBURa, VA, March %, '96
To the Editor of the PLANET:
Please allow space in your most es-
teemed paper to give notice to the col
ored people of Virginia that at con-
ference held in the Central Presbyte-
rian Church on the corner of Clay and
9Th streets that resolutions were read
and adopted, recommending the ideas
advanced in the Alabama conference.
better known as conference to ad-
wise ways and means by which the col
oIed people might be placed on a high
plane of civilization.
l am further entrusted to write all
persons visiting Lynchburg city to
communicate with the officers Of the
said conference that it's influence may
be felt from one extreme of the do
main OF our to state the other. l give
further notice that the next confer
ence will be held at the Jackson Street
M. e. Church, Tuesday, the 7th day of
April, and every second Tuesday there
after.
Ali communications should be ad-
dressed to Samuel p. Leftwich, Sec'y
for the Peoples Conference, 6O5 Wood
st.
Very truly,
Rev. CARROLL, Pres.
SAM'L P. LEFTwIoH, L. l.. B. Sec'y;
Prof. FRANK TRIae, Cor. Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Donations to the Fair.

Mrs. Wood. oranges Mesdames Jack
Bryant, l chicken; Pannell, 8 eggs
Lucy Daniel, chicken Charles James
2 pounds candy Emily White, l chick
en-; @. Johnson, l gallon milk, Gordon,
8 eggs; Emily Brown, 1 cake; Phil.
Rouldin ~ dozen eggs; Cora Gibson
bread and cake; Henry Martin, bread
cake and chicken; Sarah Jones, cake
Emmett Jones. cake; Susan Dempsey
chicken and bread. Robert Carr, APP
pies Nora Brooks, cake; Maria Bry-
ant. l cake; Whitlock and Lawman
5 Ii candy; Hugh Carr, apples; Mrs.
Jare Kelley, bread Mrs. Rosa Pollard
bananas: Mrs. H. Bullock, l cake
Mary Monroe, cake: Arkansas Fry,
bananas; Catharine Wright, candy and
oranges Gertrude Gordon, cake Mar
tina Gordon, cake; Mamie Daniel, APP
pies; Lydia Wicks, peanuts and candy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04

Read rev OF our SpeclaltIes
All Sugars at cost.
Canned Corn...........-............. dc
Best Tomato Catsup, per pint...........4c
Best Beans, per quart....................... &c
10 lbs New Va. Buckwheat..............25c
Best EvapOrsted Grapes per lb.........3c
New Mixed Nuts, 3 25c
Dried Apples (best) per lb..................5c
Best Champagne Cider, per gal..35c
Best Porta Rico Molasses,per qt......1Oc
Home Made Mlnce Meat, per lb........5c
Large Glass Mustard-.---................
Large Bottle Catsup. -.........................5c
Z Bars Fine SoRp,(try them )............25c
Best Ginger Snaps, per lb..................5c
Salt Pork(No. Meat). per lb............6c
Large Bot Ess. Lemon or Vanilla.....5c
Sweet Oranges per dozen..................fO Toe
5 lbs French Mixed Candy .25c
Best Mixed Tea. (try sOme) per ID. .4Oc
Imported Maccaroni, pev lb...............S Sc
Very Fine Flour per bag..................25 c
Very Best Flour, per bag .2Sc
4 Year Old Rye Whiskey per gals %
Best n. Carolina Rice per Ib.............5c
Sweet Mixed Pickles. per quart....15c
Shoe Backing, per box.................. PC
Ladies Shoe Dressing. per bottles
Large Bottle best Writing Ink.....IOc
% Cakes of
Fine Rye Whiskey per gall. 81 so
Presents to all. Call and be con-
WINGED for yourself. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at the shortest
notice.
Fresh Oysters Re, eived Daily.
25 cents quart. Try Them.
Our Satisfaction to all.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
Federal Street Market.
ANDREW AARONSoN, ACT.
Corner N. 1st & Federal SITS.
Richmond. Va.

We KNOW how to SAVE MONEY
for you and WE DO 1T. We handle
nothing but the best goods and sell
them as cheap as the cheapest.