davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
sIeIen KeiIcr 90 GO 20 College.

Helen Keller, the wonderful blind
and deaf girl, is now over fifteen
years old, and very far advanced for
her age. She is to enter q prepara-
tory school at Cambridge this au-
tumn, and it is her ambition to take
her degree at Radcliffe. Those who
know of her wonderful work in ac-
quiring knowledge, and the literary
ability she possesses, which would
be remarkable for any one of her
age, are looking forward to the time
when she will meke a conquest in
her college career that will surpass
her achievements of the last eight
years. Her devoted companion and
teacher, Miss Sullivan, will accom-
pany her through the entire course.
From DemOresfs Magasine for
October.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
SELINSGROVE.

a Mckinley Republican and
Sound Money Club has been organ
lied IN this place with more than
100 members -. The Selinsgrove
base ball club have ended the season
in royal fashion. Last Thursday
they defeated the Newport club at
Newport in an eleven inning game
Score. 6 TOT. On Saturday Duncan
non came here with blood III their
eyes, but were compelled to submit
to defeat to the tune of ii to 2. ...
The Susquehanna University foot
ball team will line up against the
Bloomsbury Normal at Bloomsbury
on Saturday G. w. Keller spent
Sunday Mt home . .Chas. Feehrer
Of New York visited his parents JOS.
III. .Foehrer aud wife last week
Chauncey A. Keeley is in Philadel-
phiG. purchasing "A fall and winter
stock of goods for his fathers store
IA 4. Keck who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks,
is improving slowly. DIR. /. Newt.
Californian has gone to Hazleton
where he is employed in drug
store. Mrs. Jacob Charles of Phil
uVeipHlu ~ tHe guest Vi TlenuS III
town. Harry Bentz of Philadel-
phia was the guest of Editor Lum-
bard's family last week Charles
Wetzel of Steelton, former Selins-
grove boy, is renewing old frien l.
ships in town. .Chas. Snyder and
family of Phila. are at the Keystone.
Mr.. Snyder is making his annual
tug for bass. Chas. Fisher of
Suubury was in town on Saturday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
50 YEARS OLD AND CURED OF CArARRu & DEAFNESS.

% EARS OLD AND CURED OF CArARRH DEAFNESS.
Some years ago contracted catarrh, and it
went Into my ears Gradually IL became worse
and my ears began 10 trouble me very much and
my strength begun 10 give out, and | became
weaker ana weaker, so that was Lot able %
doctors In the county, but somehow they could
not do me any good so went 10 SEQ DR.. Salm
lie promised TO cure me, and dare say he kept
his word. Tor to-day am again stout and we'll
as could be expected OF anyone OF my age 100
years. and iind that got value received Tor
the money paid the doctor.
Mrs j. ID. Flndey,
May 10, %. Brush Valley, Ind. Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
REPUBLICAN HOSTS AT
THE COUNTY SEAT.
senator Tn udis of Lancaster and Con-
gre, sm ,p Mahon Wake stir
ring Addresses.

On Tuesday afternoon at the sig.
nal Of the Ceutreville Cornet Band
the people who had collected in town
repaired To the court house, as 1T
was inlung. aud organized the body.
Chairman Sampsell called the meet
ing to order and Prof. VIM. Moyer
Of Freeburg was elected Chairman
anil Prof. Z. &. Bcwersox Secretary.
A long list Of V. Presidents were
named aud the gentlemen were
elected. After choice selection by
the band Senator J. III. lands Of
Lancaster county was introduced
and in clear concise and ringing
speech poured forth the truth as it
is found in the Republican platform.
The meeting was then adjourned
and the parade having been aban.
doned, the meeting was reconvened
at I o'clock. The Middleburg Band
furnished the music for the evening
meeting. Senator Lands opened
the meeting with brief speech fol-
lowed by Hon &. ". Herman. Hon.
I. II. Mahon, our congressman, then
took the floor aud compared the
prosperity of the country in 1892 with
the doarth Of business in 1896 and
assigned the obnoxious tariff legis
lation as the cause of business de-
preston. The meeting then adjourn
ed
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
AFTER TOTAL BLINpNEss MADE To sn

About one year ago my brother acctiiI.
hit me In my left eye with blow gun. lSi1
to get blind rapidly In that eye, and in 81
time couldn't see anything out ofit total es
ness was caused by the hurt. heard 50 %
OF Dr. Salm's wonderful success IN his eye NJ
ations that went 10 him and he has once n
proven his wonderful SKIN on my eye. TX
day. after having been totally blind, ! cal I
out OF the saliJ again.
sutton, Pa. Joseph ne'T
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
Won't You Give Your Love 10 We ?

We have just received a copy of
the above: named beautiful song with
a spleudid waltz chorus. 1t is now
being sung in all the prominent the
atres in New York, Boston and Phil.
adelphia. The following are the
words of the chorus:
Won't you give your love 10 me and take my
heart
Ever 20 abide with yours alone. sweetheart
There 20 dwell through all enternity-
Darling, won't YOU give your love. your love TO
me
Price 40 cents per copy. All read
ers of the Posi- will receive a COPY at
half price by sending 30 cents in sill
Yer or postage stamps to The Union
Mutual Music Co., 2G5 Sixth Avenue,
New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
A fFpnNN storm.

A heavy storm passed over Mid
dleburg about o'clock, Wednesday
morning. Trees were torn out by
the roots. aud other damage was
done. The Main Line trains on
Wednesday forenoon were run over
this division. on account Of land
slide on the Main Line.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
CANCER CURED ny DIR. sGLn.

For some time have suffered from ~
looking cancerous growth on the chest. Dt
mere pronounced II cai cor, and sad the,
not do me any good. Dr. Salm has cured =
short order without uslHs the knie " cai.5
and only an insignificant sore Is all thai
the heretofore uQly al,d painful growth
ElllnInaI. AIII..lI..r NJ. u !
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
DEAFNESS AND CATARpu CURED BY DIR sALs.

For long time noticed that became grad.
ually harder and harder OF hearing. Ringing
noises came In the ear after while and be.
came very much alarmed, so went TO Dr.. salm
ana put myself under his care. and to-day ! um
grateful To state, and for the benefit uf IN, Sc
VINO may suffer In a like manner. that can hesr
once again as good as ever. and those Internal
noises have disappeared, although am almost
sixty years old. Dr. Salm said all OF II was
caused 0y catarrh. NJ. H. DUCK.
April 2O' W. Spring Mills, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01

Fall hats and trimmings, capes,
coats, childrens coats, babies cloaks
and 4 nice line of ladies underwear
and all goods sold at cash bargain.
All are invited. -'y
10 3-3t. MRs. +. g. .AURAND.
Geo. Lunbard and wife Of Selins-
grove are visiting McLains aud Pot.
ters.
The barns of Adam Renninger
and Jno. Hassinger were unroofed
on Wednesday morning.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-01
GRASuLArRD LIDS CURED BY DR, sln

For the last four years have been ~
blinded me. Doctors here did Ine no good N
50 seemed 10 effect my general health. Ms1
has cured me. can see ,plendidly and ieu
Ter than ever. Be- / Thomas, lndlaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC BOLTERs.
They Meet with View 10 Or
guaizing 81 Party.

ErItItnE II iEFiN-
NEW YORK. December "a meeting
Of the National Democracy gold Demo
crats) was held tonight in the ballroom
of the Hoffman House About one hun
dred and twenty-five prominent members
Of the party were present Mr. Francis
NJ Scott called tine meeting TO order, and
in doing so stated that the meeting was
called FOR the purpose Of formulating
plans for increasing the membership and
nerfecting the organization Of the party.
"We want an organization" he said,
chat viii maintain the true principles
Of Democracy I'm the nation AMI State.
so that the great mass of the voters viii
realize that We are right and that those
who have gone away from our standard
are wrong"
Wheeler IT, Peckham said ne believed
that a party can be formed In this State
and city that will supersedc the present
Democratic organization. Robert b..
Roosevelt offered resolution providing
that the Chair should appoint a COM
mittce Of fifteen 10 act with the Chair
I'm formulating plans for perfecting and
increasing the orgaVzation. II was
adopted unau'm.uey The former Gov
ernor Of South Carolina. Hugh $. Thomp-
son. spoke in favor e the new party
being fully organized. and said.
"The South is a fruitful field for such
"A party as YOU propose 10 organize. l.
has been a question o. race In the South
but believe the time has ccme when
we Will vote for principles, and not ON
account Of race"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04

very sweetly: Shall We Meet Beyond the
River?'
The exercises over, all that was mortal
Of Harry War was laid away in Maury
Cemetery.
The unique and very pleasant enter
tainment. "Pop-Corn Tea" will be given
tonight at the residence of Mrs. g. \.
Carr. ITO Decatur street. for the benefit
OF Central Methodist church. The eve
ming will pass away quickly with music
and recltatons. while refreshments Will
also be served.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. F.. b. Howle. who has been in Pc
tersburg several days on business, re-
turned home yesterday.
The Circuit Court of Chesterfield county
will meet in adjourned session on the 10Th
of December
Mr. T.. II. Wells goes to-day to Chester
field Courthouse on legal business.
Mr.. ID. l.. Pulliam. Superintendent Of the
City Schools. I'm his recent rounds. found
his charges progressing nicely and In a
very satisfactory manner.
Mr.. Thomas T.. Wood. Commissioner OF
Chesterhed's revenues, was IN the city
yesterday.
MIR. w. w. Lumpkin. editor Of the Anne
la News. spent several days in the city
this week visiting his mother.
Mr.. EDGAR NJ. Snackleford, Of Glouces-
ter county. passed through the city yes
terday on a trip to Petersburg to see his
brother there.
Judge william I. Clopton is detained at
home on account Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Nye, of Gloucester,
are the guests OF Mr and Mrs. Alexander
Asher. on HUH street.
Miss Fannie West. OF Petersburg. who
is a representative of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. is the guest OF
Mrs. C. ". Lumpldn. Of Ninth street.
Miss Blanch Atchison. very charming
young lady Of Petersburg, Is visiting rcla-
tives i'm Swansboro'.
Mr.. Richmond r. Minor 4 popular and
efficient book-keeper at the Merchants
National Bank OF Richmond. has re-
turned TO his home. on Porter street,
after a pleasant visit 10 friends and rela-
tives I'm Charlottesville, Va.
The Bell Kearnv Y. IN lieu OF a. bust
ness meeting Wednesday evening, DIS
cussed the Demorest Medal contest The
following young ladies were appointed to
rocite on that occasion: Misses MOZel
Gregory. Annie Lumpkin, Louise and Bes-
sic webster Madaline Thornhin, and
Annie Brown.
Mis- Mary g. Moody. Of Chesterfield
Courthouse. will be united in holy wedloek
with Mr.. J. Percy Winfree, Of Richmond
on the 9th OF December Miss Moody Is
the stepdaugnter Of Mr.. W. A. CogbilL
and a very pretty and attractive young
lady. Mr.. Winfree is a telegraph opera
Tor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Prosperous Newport News.

on the sth of this month Powell
Brothers & King will sell three hundred
Lots I'm Newport News-lOts which Will
probably bring twice as much within six
months. The sale is made on Lons
rredit-one-fourth cash and six, twelve.
and eighteen months This long credit
gives every one a chance. Write 10 Pow
III Brothers & King. AT Newport News.
Va. and they will show you how you can
make an investment which VIII bring you
prompt and large returns. Write to them.
md do az puick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Christmns HoIidny Rntes.

on account OF the Christmas holidays
he southern Railway viii sell round-trip
tickets to points within a radius Of 30,
niles at rate Of 4 cents per mile one way
for the round-trip. Tickets to be sole
december 22d to 18th. inclusive, and De
cember goth 10 January Ist inclusive
win extreme limit January :. 1851
tickets viii also be sold December 10Th
~ 9th. inclusive, to students holding Ger
-acates signed iy the principals OF their
respectlve schools. j. c. HORTON,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Dirnstcr In the West indies.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. December D.
4 disastrous cyclone has passed over the
Wlndward and Leeward Islands. 81. Nln-
cent and Nontserrat suffered severely IN
loss of life and property
Immense damage 10 property was also
done by floods i'm the Islands Of Trinidad
and Barbadoes. but so far as known no
lives we're lost on those islands.
LONDON. December 3.-The Colonial
Office has received q dispatch from Ply
mouth. the capital Of Montserrat. stating
that seventy-fve persons on that island
oershed I'm the storm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Relieved TO Have Bcen Murdered.

DALLAS. TEN. December 81. G.
Cults. "a prominent clttle-dealer. living
twenty miles south OF Dallas. has been
missing since ye tardly morning. II IS
believed he has been murdered. rs his
horse. with saddle and other trappings.
was found covered with blooi \ iariat
was found on the banks Of Trinity river,
and the conclusion is that Cults has been
murdered and the body dragged by a
lariat to the river and thrown I'm, with
stones tied 70 IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Only seycn Wore Dnys.

About one week only remains for our
many patrons 20 supply themselves witt
To-Ka. the great Mexican Blood Tonic
the advertised price, p cents. a bottl,
regular price. SD. Al the close Of caci
iay we find our stock iiminishing there
ore would suggest an early visit 10 oul
office I'm order 10 avoid the rush In ths
'ast week ~ word TO the wise is sufii-
ciont."
MEXICAN MEDICINE COMPANY,
800 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
baseball In the south.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. December g.
Henry Powers. president Of the South
ern Association OF Baseball Clubs. VIII
leave tomorrow for Birmingham TO at
tend the annual meeting, TO be held there
on December 5th. President Powers feels
certain that next season will be the ban
ner one OF the Southern League. ana ex-
meets TO bunch it with eight or ten strong
clubs. which will finish the season
together. 1t is safe 10 say that New
orleans will be represented by another
team OF champions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Pianos for Christmas Presents.

Hume-AInor Company, Broad street.
near Seventh. have just received the new
designs of Pianos made especially for
tho holiday trade tn Sc are the most
beautiful Pianos ever seen IN Richmond.
and will be sold at less prices than the
old STYLES. No matter what Piano you
want. see Hume-Minor Company and they
will furnish you the best Plano and save
Won mOney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
sortn Carolina nnptist Convention.

The state Baptist Convention was regu-
larlv organized here this morning by the
election of ex-Judge !. II. Hudson as
president. other officers We're duly
chosen. and the labors of the convention
began. The day and night sessions were
taken up with the reading Of reports. ana
the transaction of business Of a routine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Convict. RcIcn.eh by q ne-perado.

DALLAS. TEN. December S-Seven
convicts were turned loose at Ben Arnold,
Milan county. yesterday evening. By
n mounted desperate. who rode up TO
where the conyicts Were working and
shot the guard badly wounding him In
the right arm. The conylcts fed in diff
ferent directions a posse was ordered,
and Is securing the country. Neither
desperate nor convicts bad been cap
tured up TO 1 O'clock tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
WIRES DOWN At COLUMBIA.
Poles Crushed Under Ice-Trees Also
Destroyed.

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. December 3.-The
interests OF the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph and Bell Telephone com
panies have been almost totally de-
stroyed I'm Columbia By the combination
sleet. rain. and snow-storm. Poles were
crushed down beneath the ice. The city
fire-alarm and police patrol electric sys-
toms were also totally destroyed. The
total loss will reach $1,000 or more. The
telegraph lines running towards Augusta
and Charleston are supposed 10 be total
IN destroyed Columbia's handsome shade
trees have also been torn TO pieces, and
the streets are blockaded by debris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
EOOT-BsLI.
University of Virginia vs.. Hampton,
saturday, December 5th. at Rich

on Saturday. the 5th instant. will take
mace at Richmond the most inter.
esting and strongly contested game o.
football between the University OF Viz
ginia team and the Hampton team fol
the championship Of the South
As all rooters OF football In
the city know. both games played
his season between the two teams
were "a tie" and the next gam,
for the championship will be thS
most exciting ever called on Virginia soil
Both teams are In training FOR the con
test. and will put up their best work
The game will be called at 7. N
sharp. at West-End Park.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway run
a special train from Norfolk. Old Point
Hampton. &C.. which will leave Rich
mond, returning, at 3 +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Foo,-Bnn Game Declared on.

The Football Game between the Uni-
versity OF Virginia and Hampton teams.
which was TO have taken place here
saturday. has been declared on on ac-
count OF the objection OF the faculty.
The special via Chesapeake and ono
from Old Point and Norfolk Will be run
"a advertised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
FEARS FOR THE LAURADA.
She Nay Vet Fan Into the Hands
of the Spanish.


PHILADELPHIA. December 3-Thero
are fears that the steamer LAurada.
which has taken several hlibustering "a
pedltions to cuba. may yet fall into the
hands OF the Spaniarls. Captain Hughes.
her commander. to-day cabled 10 John
Hart. her owner from Messna. Italy
where she was landing fruit. that the
charterers had ordered the vessel 10 pro
ceed 10 Valencia, Spanish seaport, To
finish loading This. Captain Hughes.
VINO has made several trips 10 Cuba with
arms and ammunition. considered most
hazardous undertaking. and he wanted
the owner to decide what TO DO. Under
fhe laws Of Spain. the vessel is liable
10 seizure. and all on board who have
visited Cuba on her are liable to arrest
As the charterers insist that the vessel
shall proceed. the government may b.
called on 10 protect the vessel and crew.
Efforts will be made to-day TO get the
advice OF Secretary Oney as 70 what
course shall be pursued before the vessel
IS ordered to leave Messina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
North CAROLINA COLLEGES.
Association for the Purpose of Aid
ing Common schools.

ing Common schools.
RALEIGH, X. c., December 3.-Several
Of the college presidents in this state me;
to-day. and formed The North Carolina
Association OF Christian Colleges" Wake
Forest. Trinity. CatawDa, and Gullford
colleges were represented. II is said hy
some OF the members that the chief pur-
pose of the association Is TO aid common
schools; that the organization Is perma-
nent. and that It will be extended to all
chartered Christian colleges in the State
twenty I'm number-and that II will de
mand from the Legislature early In the
session the carrying out of the constitu-
tional requirement that state public
schools be kept open four months in each
year. Ii is also the purpose OF this asso-
citation to cut Off all State aid 10 higher
education. as they contend that the pri-
mary public schools are paramount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
TEE STRIKE At HAMBURG.
Position of Employers In Regard to
Refusing Arbitration.

HAMBURG. December 3.-The striking
dock laborers held several meetings this
forenoon to discuss the matter Of the
refusal Of the employers to submit the
dispute to a Board Of Arbitration. and 1t
was decided to ask the strikers commit
tee 20 declare a general strike.
The Employers Association has writ
ten a letter to Senator Hachman, In
Justification OF ts refusal TO arbitrate the
differences with the strikers. taking the
ground that the strikers are being sup
ported by foreign assistance, and be-
coming weaker i'm their position. while
their work b. being satisfactorily per-
formed by constautly-arriving foreign
workers at the old rates Of pay. They
also object to the composition OK the pro-
posed Board of Arbitration. In which
the strikers would have been in the ma
ioritv
STRIKE AT BREMEN ENDED.
RRTAfEN December 8.-The strike Of
the dock-laborers is at an end, so far as
Bremen i4 concerned. The strikers held
a meeting to-day. and adopted an agree
rueut entered into between the ware
house company and a committee or the
strikers FOR tine settlement of the ulhe-
rences and the strikers VIII return 10
work.
SITUATION IN LONDON.
LONDON. December 3.-The leaders OIL
the London dock-laborers declare thal
they have received telegrams from liam
burg informing them that large ma
iority OF the English non-union laDorers
who went 20 Hamburg To take the faces
OF the strikers are refusing to unioa.
vessels and are returning to England.
The London dockmens union Is SUD
zoribine I shilling a week per man for
the support Of the Hamburg strikers.
The Chronicles Hamburg correspond
ent telegraphs that all the harbor labor
ers employed by the State and the city
will Join the strike tomorrow. These
men probably number 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
ADLaIIN WASHINGTON.
Conrrcss-The short session-ihe
Appropriation Diiis.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., December D.
Vice-President Stevenson was in his room
Al the Capitol. to-day preparing Tor tne
session that viii open Monday he
reached Washington last night. accom-
panied by his wife and daughter ana mas
taken up his old quarters at the NOR
mandie .,,.,,s
Mr.. Stevenson declined 10 talk poh'icS
or predict what the possible course y.
legislation this session woula ne' lui H.
~ Ia remark that he believed the
ebort session would compel Congress 10
give considerable Of its time 10 the aP-
propriatiOn bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
u,t,c Wills Coming south.

BIDDEFORD ME. December D. lai' .'
peuperoll and Iacon.a mills have Peu
Eoned the Maine Legislature ior tn'
privilege Of increasing their capi,a
stock. the former u $4,000. ana W.n' W
latter TO S22JO co. 1t IS believed ui'
companies contemplate operating Drahc'
plants IN the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
sEssz.-sz-rruansnn=a->


Parlor Lamps. 4 beautiful assortment
ONYX Tables and Brass Cabinets.
SYDNOR g HUNDLEY,
On-T0p Furniture Dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
The Dispatch,s New phone.

Tho No. OF the Dispatch's new phone
,s l25S Patrons will please note this.
The old phone No ~ i5S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Baby! Baby. Ba by.

Baby wants a Brass or one OF those
beautiful Enamelled cribs from sydnor y
Hundley. Aha!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
- SITUATION IN LONDON.
GOLD CLAUSE ~ CONTRACTS.
Georgia Senate Defeats n Bill Pro-
hibiting IL.

ATLANTA, GA. December 3.-The
Georgia Senate to-day defeated bill
which prohibited the gold clause in con-
tracts.
The House passed bill making women
e,iyibIe TO the office Of state Librarian.