davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-13
Now Minister to Guatemala.

Washington, ID. C.-The President
has appointed MacCrane Cox of New
York Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary to Guatemala and
Honduras to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death Of p. NJ. Young.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-13

The foreclosure of the mortgages on
Rialto lands is in the interest of set.
tiers, as it stops the payment of boom.
valuation interest and will enable the
holders to sell at proper valuation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-13

At Winchester buyers offer 81 ton
for choice wheat and barley hay. But
few farmers are disposing of their crop,
as they anticipate better prices later.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-13
fast as the taste and the demand in
Northern CaIifornia olives.

Northern California olives.
The olive orchard of II. II. Moore.
ten miles north of this city, has proved
a failure this year, says the Stockton
Mail, though his orchard near Burson,
in Calaveras county, will give fairly
large yield.
II attribute the failure of the San
joaquin orchard 10 frost" says Mr..
Moore. 1T is true that the trees had
not bloomed when the frost came, and
did not bloom for ten days afterward,
but in my opinion the germs were IN
jured in the trees before they made
their appearance, and as a result the
blossoms fell off in a few days after
setting. had expected to get several
tons of olives from my 50 acres in this
county, but now shall not obtain 800
pounds.
'At the Calayeras county orchard,
in the foothills, the frost was not as
severe as it was down here i'll the
valley. l have a hundred acres there,
of which about twenty are planted to
the Mission variety. | am beginning
| to believe that the Mission is about the
! best olive, taken all in all, that can be
grown in California. 1t is Of fair size,
though not as large as some of the table
varieties; but then, have found nc
difficulty in selling small Olives
picked and this year | intend to put
up a quantity of the Redding picking
which is the smallest olive there is
being no larger than a small bullet"
The Supply is Short.
The San Francisco market is short OF
California olives, says the Los Angeles
Times. This situation has a signifi-
canoe which Southern California
ranchers should heed. An insufficiency
of this luscious fruit, right here a
home, should not be allowed to con
tinue. The demand for carefully-cureC
California olives from leading Eastern
grocery houses is greater than the sup
ply. Careful observers believe that
the home olive market of the nation
can be secured by this State when tn
supply becomes sufficient for the de
mand. The field of olive culture ha
barely been scratched hereabouts
Properly picked and properly curet
California olives please the most fas
tidious and chemically doctored olive
from abroad. Visitors to the European
olive districts claim that none of tn
most delicious of the foreign olive
ever reach America. Foreigners, il
preparing export olives, cater more +
the eye than to the palate of the Van
KEGS. Many believe that olives will
, some day be one of CALIFORNIA; great
, est crops.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-13

A high school is to be established at
Santa Ynez.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
OLD burg AND VICINITY.
Death of stafford Lndy-Poiiticni
and Personal

and Personal.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June %
(special)-Mrs. James Armstrong Of the
Berean Church neighborhood. in Stafford
county died yesterday. in the 18th year
OF her age' and was buried this afternoon
from the aboye-named church.
st. Georges Episcopal church is making
extensive preparations for a picnic on
Wednesday. A crowd Will 20. this being
the first Sunday-school outing this sum
mcr.
\ lawn party will be given tomorrow
evening by r. 6. Chew Camp. Sons Of
Confederate Veterans. Many new
features will be introduced, and the affair
promises 10 be big success
A mass-meeting Of the Democrats OF
Spotsylvania county has been called by
Chairman Garner 10 select delegates to
the Cape Charles Congressional Conven-
ton that viii make the congressional
nomination.
Intelligence has been received here OF
the probable fatal Illness Of Captain John
Ward at his home. I'm Philadelphia Cap
tain Ward has been in the tie business
here for many years, and is well known
in Richmond having been a long time
connected with the firm Of w. T. Con-
quest K Co.
Richmond was well represented in the
old burg Sunday. many OF the capital
daughters and sons spending the day
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

poANOKE. VA. June 22.-(Special)-J.
p,seh. OF spcrryville, Va. was taken
.oniv 30 here this morning, near the
.oqcc. and before the persons who
to his assistance could carry him
t,,k ana a half he expired. lie was
s,,.t IS years old. and the only clue TO
n. IDENTIFY was IN papers discovered on
,.rson From these Il appeared that
.-f been foreman IN the shops Of
~. corbett Milling Company OF Wash
,-..-r ID c.. and had q wife living IN
s..--.yile. An inquest was held by
.-,r,r Lewis and post-mortem OK
.-.,,,tlon made from which the doctors
+..el that death was caused by kid
80 trouble. About Sc in currency was
,..-5 In hts pocket. The verdict OF the
..-y Was Ia accordance with the facts
,+r,oici .n the autopsy. The body is
ia here. awaiting directions OF relatives
IL n- disposal
THE DEFUNCT LOAN COMPANY.
~e. dopogltors OF the Roanoke Loan,
r-,a and Safe-Deposit Company. which
,.srtv assigned, met I'm the old
,,ara- house here to-day 10 hear q report
f.arr L. Ut. Cooke, trustee. from ihis
-.-o-+ q appears that the assets amount
.oot.ut $4,000. and liabilities about S2i9,-
M The assets consist largely Of real
,..ta and loans and discounts. secured
,rrene on real estate. with a considerable
,-.irt of bonds. the most important
ing $4,000 OF the stock OF the Home
rg.re and Conveyance Company. sup
r,-ef to be worth az least 80 cents on
H.. dollar There IS also a $4,000 interest
y br Terry building. and $4,000 in tho
,rsea-ic Temple. This latter piece OF
r-1re-ty pays an annual rental of 5000.
DEPOSITORS' CHANCES.
~re chances are thought 10 be very
-,-f for depOsitors 20 get anywhere from
30 per cent An advisory commit
u, oas appointed. az the request of Mr..
cooke the trustee to cooperate with him
&. pr, execution OF the trust and in
,'a-lrr "a valuation upon the assets The
committee consists OF T. T. Fishburne.
r-...sent of the National Exchange Bank;
,ror Malcolm W. Bryant and Post
master vs.. =. Dupuy. About two hun
cref persons were present at the meet
rr end the proceedings were harmoni-
t.4
Rev George p. Eager. the distinguished
p-rdst missionary TO Italy. preached at
re Calvary Baptist church yesterday
rrr.re and at the First Baptist church
..t night 90 large congregations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

Newport News for the making OF one OF
the great cities OF the future. MIR. Hunt
ington then took a position near the en-
trance OF the hotel.Na the large crowd
OF ladies' and gentlemen fled In and shool.
him by the hand. JIe will remain here
several days. This 10 his first visit 10
Newport News since 1852.
Mr. {. J. Mckenzie, Of Richmond. was
Sausht between two freight-cars shortly
before 10 o'clock tonight. ana sus,einea
painful and ugly wounds TO his Iest lee
ankle, and foot. The necessary medical
attention was rendered. after which the
unfortunate man was removed TO his
boarding-house. ar Mckenzie came here
from Richmond last month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
sons of Hermann.

ial)-The Grand Lodge Sons Of Hermann
for the State OF Virginia was instituted
I'm this city Sunday evening, with the fol-
lowing officers: Clemens Henkel, of New
port News. ex-Grand President; Paul
Scherer. Of Roanoke Grand President. G.
Ilig. Of Richmond. Grand Vice-Presdent;
Ernest OFT, of Alexandra. Grand Secre-
tary: Robert Dorm. OF Newport News,
Grand Treasurer: h. y. Berman, OF Ports
mouth. Grand Guide; c. S. Shaefer, OF
Richmond, Grand Inside Guide; j..
Scholtz of Roanoke. Grand Outside Guide.
The next convention will be held at Rich
mond in January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
CAROLINE COUNTY.
A sad Death-Wiu Resume Charge
Coming Double Marriage.

Coming Double Marriage.
BOWLING GREEN. VA. June 22.-(spe-
rlI-A very sad death occurred here
lr u.rht The victim OF the grim reap
t- was Miss Maggie Anderson. the II
yar-0Id daughter OF our esteemed towns
uan. Mr a. a. Anderson. The deceased
yas great favOrite. and much beloved
D. DEER many friends. She had but lately
returned from Macon Ga, where she
ild been attending school. at Wesleyan
Female college, of that city. when she
Fls stricken down with typhoid-fever,
fuu which she never recovered. The
funeral services will take place to-mor-
rw morning. and the body viii be ir-
tened 40 Lakewood Cemetery. here.
The farmers I'm this section are quite
busy now with their corn crop. TIE
Clook no present is exceedingly good
for large crop. The hay crop In this
county this year Is wofully short. In
some rl.ces the grass seems TO have been
entirely killed out. probably by the Sc
we've drought of last summer and fall.
ia th'- immediate section not more than
about third of a crop was made. The
wheat crop is a good one, as SIS also the
crop OF oats.
WILL RESUME CHARGE.
Row. j.. II. Rowe. lately president OF
Wesleyan Female College, Of Macon, Ca,
Jas returned here, TO his old home. and
VIII resume charge of Bowling Green
lcmaia Seminary. which he so success
iuly managed before going to Macon.
Nf Rowe has had several very ad-
vaniag o0us offers elsewhere. but declined
tem n order TO come back to his old
home.
Rev. r. q. Waterdeld. Of the Methodist
t1urch here has been granted a vacation.
end viii leave for Norfolk this week,
where Doe viii enjoy the sea-breezes.
Mr James Daniel Coleman DE Jarnette
ies returned home from Washington and
lee University, where he carried Off a
5000 many h0nors. Besides completing
the law course there In one year he was
Elected as the law-class orator.
Ar Harris Hart is home again from
Richmond College, where he took the
decree OF a. B., as Is also Mr.. G. w.
Watts who took the same degree at
Aa lo.ph-Macon College
Aessrs Elliott De Jarnette and r. 4.
toefi have also returned home for their
.rons. The former is pursuing the
,.irss in modicine. and the latter the
.lfse I'm law. at the University of Nir-
sa.a.
A DOUBLE MARRIAGE.
Cards have been issued FOR q double
marriage TO take place at Concord Bap-
.si church. I'm this county. on Thursday
morning June 18th. the contracting par
.ts being Miss Arlette Bowers 20 Mr..
William S. Eastwood. of West Point Va,
,li Miss Ruth Bowers TO Rev. Melvin A.
Martin. The Misses Bowers are the at
-acuye daughters Of Mr. William 5. Bow
i ol this county.
-Ifs. John j. White has returned home
i m "a trip TO Old Point Comfort.
+r T. W. Chandler. Of the law-firm OF
Chandler o. Chandler. OF this place, is
-"} on trip 20 "The Beach"
Ais Clara Wright who has been study
h, music in New York the past winter,
returned home last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
Prominent Citizen of AIbemarIe
nenH.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June ~
Especial MIR William Bruffey died yes
terday at Red Hill. He was &c years Of
age. and one Of the most respected cti-
zens Of Albemarle county. He leaves a
noon.
At the Baptist Sunday school yesterday
morning r. H. Fife. superintendent, was
unanimously elected to represent this
school at the eighth International CTrien-
niaD Sunday-School Convention. which
meets in Boston June sd to 26th. Mr..
Fife left this evening for the Hub.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

STAUNTON. VA, June 22.-(Special)-
Miss Kate Duval and City-Engineer Car
ter Harrison We're quietly married here
to-day I'm the parlOrs OF the Virginia Fee
male Institute. Rev. Il. G. Jett officiating
For several years past the bride has been
one Of the Institutes faculty. and the
bride and groom have many friends here.
who were happily surprised when they
were informed OF the wedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
BUSINESS WANTS.
D. O'SULLIVAN,
Eighteenth and Main Streets,

5000 bushels water-Ground Meal, 4Oc
~ cans Choice Trlpe 5-pound cans, l0c.
30 dozen S-pOund Syrup Pears. per can. &c.
dozen quarts Brandy Cherries original
price was 75c. now selling for 20c
1000 dozen spiced Ham and Potted
Tongue. per can, Sc.
1000 dozen 2-pound cans Corn Beef, be.
1000 pounds Po,ted Parlins English
Breakfast Tea, this usually sells for
81 per pound. now DC.
5000 pounds Fresh Roasted Mocha and
Java Cofee, from original packages.
Large bottles Durkees Salad Dressing.
Large bottles Tomato catsup, per bottle.
500 large bottles Worcestershire Sauce.
&C.
30 dozen Extra Stout. II you are weak
and debllitsted, take a dozen bottles
1000 dozen s-pound cans Syrup Peaches.
cans, 25c.
10 barrels Large. Fat Mackerei. ono
mackerel enough for large family.
Large bottles Celery for salads. regular
price 60c. now selling them for l5c.
10 dozen Celery Sauce, something DELI
cious. Zoe.
) dozen Ox-Tan Vegetable and Chicken
Soup IN 3-Dound cans. regular price.
40c.: now selling for l0c
4 cakes Bakers Chocolate. zoe.
1000 boxes Tooth-Picks. 5 boxes. 15c.
30 dozen Assorted Imported Olives, some
are OF the finest grade. come early and
get a few-l0c.
dozen large cans shrimp, per can. 2oc.
; dozen Vienna Sausage, finely favored,
sells FOR 25c now selling for i0c.
4 dozen P ,tt Ghicsensi Ger can. zoe.
G dozen Anderson's Plum Pudding. per
20 dozen F.at-Top Salmon. finest packing.
10c.
80 dozen large tins pounds each. Fresh
Roast Beef 3-pound cans. .15c
Large bottles Gherkins. best goods. &c.
500 pounds Pearl Sage. in l-pound papers,
30 boxes London Layer Raisins, per
s-pound stone pots Imported Canton Gin
: GOD saoks Finest Table Salts. Sc.
5 barrels Virginia Claret Wine. This is
something especially for summer use.
per gallon zoe.
Dre nis Of Pickles, l0c.
800 pounds Imported Egg Noodles and
% cans Maple syrup. in half-gallon cans.
50 cans Rock Cancy, MapIe-syrup drip.
Is quart bottles London Dock Brandy
50 dozen Early June Peas must be sold.
80 dozen S9a scotch Marmalade. regular price.
Csc : now l0c.
4 sticks OF German Conee Extract SELL
10 dozen Fancy Cut-Glass Table Syrup,
In decanters, llc
2 boxes Buttermllk Soap % cakes). &c.
80 dozen S-pOund Apples. In syrup, per
can, Sc.
q dozen God Dust. pounds for l5c.
) packages Of chewing-Gum, all fiavors.
mounds Laundry Starch. 25c.
10 large bars Laundry Soap, 25c.
5-pound tin cans New Mess Mackerel
zoe.
ter per jar, 0c.
pounds Barley Crystals, in tin boxes.
Csc.
Fine Sugar-Cured Hams. l0c.
go dozen Finest Hanover Tomatoes. per
10 tubs Finest New York State Creamery
Butter i5c.
10 900 bales Fine Timothy Hay. per hun
dred. Coo.
100 tons Shipstuff, per hundred, Csc.
10000 bushels Water-Ground Meal. i3c.
3 carloads Choice oats, 30c.
2 cars Fine White Corn, 42c
1000 gallons Fine Sugar Syrup, 20c.
Good Rye Whlskey. years old 1H.
Gibson's Old Rye Whiskey. years Old.
$3.50. Sa. Su. ru&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
Case of SHnSfroke.

Just after the service at the First Bap-
fist church Sunday morning a gentleman
fell on the sidewalk on Broad street. 1t
was at first supposed that II was case
Of sunstroke, but IL was soon discovered
being suffocated by the great crowd that
gathered around him. The gentleman was
taken into FOrds Hotel. where he remain
ed until he was able TO 80 home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

The People OF Newport News Vel
come Him--pninfui Accident.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June p
Gsecial)-The citizens OF Newport News
gave an informal reception tonight at
Hotel Warwick IN honor OF MIR. Coils +
huntington the founder Of this city
Who arrived here at late hour Satur-
Gay night in his private car from New
York. The Huntington Rides turned OUT,
snd quite a throng gathered about the
Mest-ayenue entrance OF the hotel. Mt.
d. Parker. terminal superintendent OF
lne Chesapeake and Ohio, introduced Mr..
huntington 10 the assemblase IN a we'll
"orded address. after which Mr.. Hunt
mston stepped oat upon the sidewalk ana
made brief speech. thanking the citi-
sons for their welcome and imprHssing
hle- 'h~nA tbs numerous ADVANTAGES or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
ALL FOR OTEY.
The Lynchburg Delegates to the
sixth District Convention.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 22-(special)
A mass-meeting Of the Democratic
party Of the city was held tonight for
the purpose of selecting delegates to the
congressional convention Of the Sixth
District Of Virginia. which conyenes at
Bedford City on July 22d. All OF the
twenty-four delegates TO which Lynch
burg is entitled are for Major Peter j.
Otey, who has represented this district
in Congress for the past two years The
interest Of the meeting was much height
ened by a feeling speech from Major Otey.
in which he expressed his appreciation
of the honor conferred upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

WARSAW. VA, June 22.-(Special)-
The Democrats OF Westmoreland county
elected delegates TO the Cape Charles con-
venton. to nominate a candidate for Con-
gress from this district. Resolutions en-
dorsing the course of Hon. W. a. Jones.
present member. and instructing the dele
gates 10 vote for his denomination were
unanimously ADOPTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
MARRIED. IN OXFORD.
Romantic Anair-Thc Roy Preach
or az keySyille.


or az keysyiIle.
hEYSyILLE. VA. June (special)-
l. % Corley. Superintendent Of the Water
works in Famville. and Miss Myrtle Bon
ciraat Of Hampden-Sidney. reached here
saturday night. and took the train for
OXFORD n. c.. where they were married
Yesterday morning They returned 70 this
place Yesterday afternoon. where their
D-s'y awaited them.
4he romantic part OF the proceei.ng IS
gre fact that Miss Bondurant was 10 have
Boon married tomorrow 70 "a gentleman
frpn New Mexico This gentleman IS
i'W cn route 10 Virginia, and was eX-
I'ctcl 20 arrive this afternoon.
Rev vs.. b. iolcombe "the boy
preacher" has been conducting a revival
in the Methodist church here for the last
week He has great success. and large
crowds flock 90 hear the boy az oach SER
wee. His power Tor good Is wonderful
ior one Of his age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
THROUGH The STATE
CHANGER DIES VERY SUD-
DENLY IN ROANOKE.

ling OF the Dcpositors of the
nonnoie loan, Trust and Deposit
,o,.uan,-Rcport Of the Trustees.
The outlook al-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
FATAL Accident ton Child.

LYNCHBURG, VA. June 22.-(Special.)
Annie Morris. the 11-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. c. c. Brisintine. died Saturday night
from injuries received on a small merry
go-round. which had been made by some
Noung peODle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
A YALE SENSATION.
THE OUTRAGEOUS SPEECH OF THE
REV. DIR. TwICHELL.
onjects TO the Planting of Ivy from
the Tomb OF Lee. Hut the Seniors
flnnted IL, and VIII Protect

NEW HAVEN. CONN. June 22.-(spe-
cial)-Yale's commencement exercises
were marked to-day by an incident as I'M
fortunate as IS was sensational. The Sc
Nor class voted heartily TO accept as its
class Ivy sprig OF the rare vine from the
tomb Of General Robert T. Lee. II was
10 be planted at dusk this evening. At
noon Rev. Dr. Twichell. OF Hartford.
member Of the corporation. and for
mer captain in the Union army, delivered
the Woolsey-Memorial statue dedicatory
address. DIR. TwicheI spoke in a remi-
niscent manner Of his return from the
army, when he stopped at Yale, and met
President Woolsey. He told OF the per-
sistency with which President Woolsey
pied him on matters OF news pertaining
to the Yale men In the South. "He was
n Union man, heart and soul" said Dr..
Twichell, "and it would make this bronze
statue avert its head were he to know
that the graduating class of Yale were to
plant on the walls OF a building on the
campus ivy from the grave Of General
- A~N's ItifAd al lIct was buOu
man, but he was loyal to an infamous
cause"
LIKE A CLAP OF THUNDER.
This utterance Of DR.. TwicheU came
ike a clap Of thunder from clear sky
1t was the surprise Of the commencement
exercises thus FAR There was, however
no demonstration till he had finished.
Then the expression became at once the
talk Of the throng which surrounded the
statue. number OF professors declared
that the speech was very ill-advlsed. The
members Of the senior class especially
regretted the utterance. one OF the most
prominent members Of the class said:
I'VE were offered the ivy, and accepted
II with the best Of feeling. 1t was offered
In a spirit Of reconciliation. and accepted
In the same spirit. Hundreds Of southern
men have come 10 Yale especially be-
fore the war. and certainly the act Of ac-
cepting the ivy was one taken by all par
ties concerned in the kindliest spirit"
DETERMINED TO PLANT 1T.
The Ivy Committee, startled at the
radical utterance met Immediately after
the grafton, but unanimously voted 10
plant the ivy, which was done as sche-
duled. Several Union soldiers who
are back for graduation threatened to
stand that they would be dealt summarily
with if they attempted TO do 50. The ivy
has not been touched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
MooNLraHr ExCURsIoNi

ON STEAMER POCAHONTAS
TO DUTCH GAP.
TUESDAY, JUNE g. 1896.
Benefit Virginia Hospital. Hot supper
and refreshments. Adults. Soc. chidrens
tickets. sc. Boat leaves wharf al TO
Street-cars will meet boat on return.
IL l9-F Su&Tu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
On. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE OoMPANY.

Amt AT, ST ATFFNT
THE AND MARINE
com o
TATFO "
COMMONWEALTH OF vIRGiNA IN PURSUANCE
or VIRGINIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
BUSINESS WANTS.
TCE-CREAM.

ALL FLAVORs, 81 GALLON; NONE
better. VIII give Jelly-Cake with each
half gallon or more every day this week.
DRINKARD'S, 1902 east Main street
fe 23-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
II-ASSETS.


OF real estat by the company
simpIe upon than years interest due 49,.
IN foreclosure)
Value or buildings perishabe
...... ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

Presldent-C H. BIGELOw.
Vice Presdent-PETER BERKEY
w. PERRY.
PRINCIPAL Ofice-THIRD AND JACKSON
Organized or Incorporated MAY, 1850
Commenced Business-MAY. 1855.
Principal Virgina-RICHMOND.
Principal Agent Attorney-ARTEuR D. PLEASANTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
I.-CAPITAL.

Amount Of capital stock subscribed 49, 81 & '.''i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
WANTED.

PERMANENT BOARD AND LODGING
wanted between Harrison and Clay
streets. Private family preferred. Ad-
dress stating terms and particulars,
FREDERICK ROHDE, POOL east Main
street je Bite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
WANTED,
ANTED,
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED, RECRUITS FOR the q. s.
MARINE CORPS.

WANTED. ABLE-BODIED UNMAR-
rled men, between the ages Of q and 80
tendance free For further particulars
ia regard to pay. etc, etc, apply or ad-
dress the commanding officer, Marine
Barracks. Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
my l6-1tJe3O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
WANTED,

AGENTs-HERE is A MACHINE THAT
prints signs IN three colors on fences,
bridges, sidewalks; any rough surface;
sell one I'm every store. ARC COMPANY.
Racine. Wis. 10 l4-Su, Tu, ~, q Th5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
WANTED,

UNITED STATES ARMY, ABLE-BO-
died Unmarried Men. between ages OF u
and 80; citizens OF the United States; OF
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak. read, and write English. For
information apply to recruiting office, l
an 14-Tu&FtJe 30i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
EXCURSIONS, PIcNIcs, &c.

HOWARD'S GROVE BAPTIST
Church Sunday School Will give their
annual picnic 70 Providence Forge FRI
children, PC. te 1-zt