davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
WANTED.
PUBLIC SALE.
DUBLIC SALE.

SALE
Under the authority vested in him BY a
deed OF trust made by Joseph Lcincr and
Emma, his wife. dated on the 18th day Of
November. in the year ls95, and recorded
IN the o 9'; nS,o Of the eleTk Of The eEun.y
Deed OF Trust Book No. Il, Mt page lot.
the Undersigned trustee will sell ut public
auction at the north door OF the court
house OF Ohio county aforesaid, on )
THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1897.
beginning at 10 o'clock n, M, the follow
ated in thccity OF Wheeling. in said county,
In Chapllne and Eon's addition to tho said
city, that is 10 say the north one-halt
OF lot numbered one hundred and sixty
three. in said addition. and one and one
half foot more next south OF the north
one-hRlt OF the said lot. making together
thirty-tour and one-half foot measured
along the front OF the sud lot and EXTEND
the whole depth OF the said lot. This Is
the same property which was conveyed
to he said Joseph LcIncr by Thomas 3,
Mclain, trustee. and Elizabeth McMcchen
by deed dated on the 9th day OF February,
office In Deed Book No. %, at mage s.,
TERMS OF SALE-Oc the purchase
price the purchaser shall pay $3.50 IN cash
on the day of sale, $3.50. or such less
amount OF tho purchase money as shall
remain unpaid. shall be paid on Noyem-
Der Is, 1881: sl.2io. or such less amount OF
the purchase money as shall still romaln
unpaid. shall be paid on November IL,
1895; N.lS. or such less amount OF the
purchase money as shall still remain un-
paid. shall be paid or November IL, 1880:
Sl.leo. or such less amount OF tho purchase
money us shall sill remain unpaid, shall
be paid on November Is, 1900: and the
residue OF the purchase money, il n
shall then remain unpald. shall be paid
on November 10. 1901. Tho deferred In
stallmcnts of the purchase money shall
heAr interest from the day of sale, and
for them the purchaser shall give his notes
with personal security satisfactory TO the
undersigned trustee. He shall also main.
tain insurance TO an amount satisfactory
10 the trustee and for his benof, upon
tho buildings uppn tho said property,
WILLIAM b. SIMPSON,
DEF Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
andkerChiefs

Hundreds of dozens, hundreds OF kinds in Linen
and Silk. You won't see SO many in one place at
one time as you do here, for this is Hcadquar-
tiers. We start them at sc and stop at $1,000 each.
SC Ladies' Silk Embroidered Handkerchief that
sold in former years at 1sc and CSC We sell now
at SC each. There is fifty dozen OF these only.
100 dozen Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs that
would be a bargain at about IS cents, we also
put them at SC each.
Ladies Colorcd Border Silk Handkcrchicis an
exceptional value for csc. We have one hundred
dozen at I5c each.
CSC counter in center OF big room is a surprise
Plain Hemstitched, Scalloped, Embroidered, Lace
Edged and Colorcd Border Handkerchiefs that
You have paid SOC for no better yalues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

knlh " u hlllNlb
matter. Perhaps sometimes II inHy be.
The most horrible dreams arc, however,
due TO affections OF the nerves. lrritntcd,
Tired, worn out nerves are one OF the chief
causes OF indigestion. Mote than that,
vicy arc a continual strain and drain oil
ile brain. They are SappirE the vitality
Of the brain every instant In the day. BY
The time night comes, the brain is too
tired TO rest. II is all unnatural condition
OF fatigue. The little worries and iirita.
tons OF the day find repetition ut night in
he form Of dirty, muddywater, filled with
Shiny. crawling things, from which the
most frantic efforts give no relief until the
sufferer finds himself wide awake, sitting
up in his bed, with sleep banished for
that night. That is nervousness, perhaps
caused by, or causing, indigestion, and
producing insomnia -Slctplessness. 1t
doesn't take u man long 10 wear ont with
that sort Of work. The day after a night
full Of horrible dreams Is not likely to be
\ good day for business. A mans work
for that day is not likely 10 be very valu-
able-uor the wouiau's either.
There Is a cure for bad dreams, sleep
leSsncss, indigestion, brain fatigue and
debility. It's name-"Thc Golden Med.
ical Discovery" called so because its dis
covcrcr knew tina. it was nor valuable TO
the world than the discovery OF gold in
California, or Australia, or Africa. It
makes what is far more precious than the
finest ~gold-good health. 1t purifes the
blood, strengthens the nerves, aids diges-
ton invigor1tes the action Of every organ
in the body, and produces firm, solid,
healthy flesh. It will fill out the cheek:
hollows OF bloodless, pale woneu and
~neryeless, ~lifcltss men. II is sold bydng.
gists, and there is nothing lust as good"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
This wcek'c schedule Is as follows:
MmuIuM-rIlnI Nn nn Inrunat

IDS W"ek'C FCheduIe Is as Follows:
hpnJay-TIdnl Wave vE. Harvest.
Ilcsday-Cernmlcs VIZ. Mail Pouch.
Ihursday-hbcr MI vs. Famous.
Er.day-Augora Va. Randy ItGos.
iinous meets the tnil-endG- Abcr
~ crowd and will nO doubt tale three
Victories. Harvest, on the Other hand.
meets the Tidal Wave team, which now
occupies third position. and as there
u Il @arm rivalry between the teams.
AZ exciting series "a sure 10 heeFcen
M"niny night. II Harvest tatsf more
NAN Two Of the three games, thy will
-LlLlldrr themselves lucky. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
SALE.

On Wednesday. December Is, 1856, al
! o'clock p. m, l viii ofter on the premises
at public or private sale q small farm o!
eight acres, fronting on the Ohio river,
along two limos OF railroads, and -four
miles from Wheeling, w. Va. mud Just
above T~iltonvillc, Jefferson county. Ohio.
Well improved, nice two.stpry dwelling OF
I rooms, carriage house. stable and othei
outbuildlngS. Would suit gardener. For
all particulars. call on or address Will.
RCIt l.. MEDlI.L. Northeast Corner Court
House. Stoubcnvillc. Ohio. dcS.wylQ-l7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

la team work. the Famous. Tidal
Wave, Ceramic and Aber Mt tehms
htys Increased their percentage Of
Eaiucs won. while Harvest. Aurora.
Randy Zoos and Mail Pouch teams
I,T, decreased theirs. In the follow
'ys table Comparisons IRE mndc with
lLr Percentages Of the week prevlOns:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
had GrcanS are

bad drranS are
one symptom OF
III health. PEG.
'plc generally
treat such Mat.
tiers iig htly.
They'll believe that
they are caused
by the eating Of
something indi-
,gestible, and that
49, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
FEATHER ~RENovAToR,
Wives and
HOuSekeeperS.


Ebf.fitVNH NJ. @UN, y.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Tho undersigned have purchased Ifaml,.
toms Improved Feather l%tcnoyutor, and
also nm Improved Carpet Beaten. which
Ia guaranteed 10 neither rip nor ravel
aud nro now prepared to do work promptlJ
and delivered FREQ OF charge, LcnySs or
dcrs at r. Lukc's Livery. No. 1850 Market,
street. or address
FORD & HANNEN.
Corner Eighteenth md Chapllno Street,
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
HANDKEnoulEFs- GEO. +. sr1rEL . CO..

Every day and evening Sunday
excep!cd) from now until Christmas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
Good Things to Eat.

Read This: For great many years the
restaurant at No. 3i5 Bank street has
ranked as one OF the very best In Rich
mond. II was there that John Snelings
gained a wide reputation as high-class
caterer to the public taste. This famous
establishment has now come into the
hands of Mr.. Lonny o. Moore. who for
many years was employed by Mr.. Will
liam Rueger.
Mr. Moore has entirely remodelled and
renovated the premises. ard has now one
of the most attractive cafes in the city.
The dining-room has been completely re-
stocked with handsome china, and the
silyerware and glassware are Of the finest
quality.
The long experience OF Mr.. Moore pc
cu,iarly qualities him for this business,
and the cuisine receives his personal su-
pervison. His bill OF fare embraces every
delicacy Of the season, especial attention
being given at this season to select oys-
tiers and game Of every description. Can
vas-back, red-head, and teal ducks are In
abundance, and also grouse, prairie
chickens, and snipe. Oysters are served
In every style. In domestic meats, as
steaks, roasts. and chops, Mr.. Moore Sc
cures the very best that the market az
fords, and his chef Is famed for the ex-
cellence Of his service.
The midday meals prepared at the cafe,
especially for the business men and mer-
chants, are receiving the best endorsement
of the community.
The bar attached TO the restaurant Is
complete in every particular. and is stock
ed with wines and liquors OF The best
brands and finest quality.
Moore's Cafe Is dessrvedly popular. and
n single visit will convince any guest Of
Its superior advantages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
pprcrDENT r w WRENN.

CNbItII.I
some and tasty card announcing the or
der of business, social features OF the
session. etc, as follows:
Tuesday. March II, 1885,
welcome ever smiles.
And farewell goes out signing"
Meetlng-l1 80 A. NJ:
Talk Of nothing but business, and
DISPATCH that business quickly
SP. M-Carriage drive around the city:
"The trumpet sounds TO horsel Away"
g =. M-Sail down James River on
steamer Pocahontas. Hunger and thirst
antidotes on b0ard-compiiments OF Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce and the
Virginia Navigation Company.
"a life on the ocean wave
SP. M.-Academy OF Music-Nat. Good
min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
News from the As.ocIation.

The first of the young peoples recep-
lions at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION will be given Thursday eve
ming. March 18th, by the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. All members OF the
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, the Christian
Endeavor, the Epworth League, the Bap-
t.st Young Peoples Union. and the Young
Mems Christian Association should keep
this date in mind. The same programme
will be rendered simultaneously In the
Association Hall and the Second Baptist
church, to be followed by "A Social
Hour" in the association building 1t
is already predicted by the leaders of
this movement that the attendance at
these receptions will be record-breakers
and that both buildings will be filled TO
their capacity.
None but members of the organizations
will be admitted, because Of the lack
OF room. Admission tickets will be issued
TO each member Members of the Young
Mems Christian Association must present
their membership tickets at the door.
The ninth number OF the Star Course
will take place Friday afternoon. March
goth. when the Ship Brothers, the bell
ringers. will appear. Reserved seats can
be secured. commencing Wednesday
morning. March 18Th.
A gymnasium exhibition viii be given
in the Association Hall on March 25d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
An Advantageous Oner for Encyclo-
pnedic Dictionary.

If II is true that success Is the test OF
merit there can be no doubt remaining as
TO the intrinsic value and practical utility
OF this magnificent monument OF scholar
ship. The new work is at once Dictlon-
airy and Encyclopedia. II has all the
utility Of a superior (unabridged) Dicuon-
ary and all the practical usefulness OF
twenty-five volume Encyclopedias with
ont its diffuseness. Not only this, but
il spells and defines 10000 words, includ-
ing many thousands that have been add
ed to our language during the past decade
and are not found in 2ny other lexicons.
IL treats over 5000 subjects Encyclopae-
dicly. These subjects embrace every
branch Of human knowledge. II forms In
itself a library for busy mans affairs,
the mechanic anxious TO advance himself
in HE lire of work. the student or APP
prentice Just making a beginning.
There are only few more sets out OF
the thousand original Introductory sets
remaining 10 be sold at almost cost
prices. In order to verify the above state
ments and 10 get a thorough knowledge
OF the work, call at the Syndicate head
quarters, in the Times building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
LAMPS AND TABLES.

Another tremendous cut in price on
LAMPS AND TABLES. We must
have room; therefore. think OF what
Won are reading. More than 80 per
cent. discount. taken of in many in
stances.
aal-Goid-Plate Cupid Banquet Lamps.
sold everywhere for SlSs; saie-price
Sc. each. my
Mexican onyx top and centre, was
SO. sale-price. SO.
Dresden Globes. for banquct-lamps
usually sold for 'S75; saie-price' $LS'
each.
Real Dresden-C China Globes, for Dresden
lamps, Princess size, were VIZ; sdie-
price. csc. each.
Handsome Gold-Platod Lamp, with cen
trc-draft-hurner. sold for w. saie-
Handsome Gold-Plated Tables with i'm
ported ONYX tops, value $780, SAFE
price, $5gS
Handsome GOld-Plated Banquet-Lamps'
with real handkerchief Boin-
china columns, were $llSJ' sale-Prloe'
s519 each.
SPECIAL r,,
100 DOUBLED Oak Parlor-Tables'
were N.98; salcprice, SD.
Handsome 5-oClock Tea-Iables, were
1913 and s. each; sale-price' S5.SS
choice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
prouerty Transfers.

Richmond: Edgar Allan and VIE 10
Henry M. Cannon. "a feet on east slde
Gilmer street between Clay ana Mar
shall. s3.T5. "a, NJ
clara p. and John c. Baker 10 lda M.
vita az James NJ. Farley. q feet on west
side First street between Leigh ana
Jackson. $500 ,,,..x
Annie II. Bocock to Josephine Hirsn-
here's trustee. II IA feet on west SIDE
Twenty-fifth street between Broad ana
Marshall, $40. c.,,.
Henry Chlld's trustee to William chlids'
"a feet on west side Hancock street be-
tween Clay and Leigh. $3.50.
Cassandra Oliver to Charles II. ohver
ard others. life estate In certain property.
A w. patterson. special commissioner,
IN George 4. Coutts. % feet on west
side Cherry street between Beverly ana
Aibemarle, ~sI.0
Andrew Pizzini. Jr.. and wife TO John
ID Tresnou. Is 5-6 feet on east side Pine
street between Main and Cary, s2,5oo.
Henrico: Mamie b. and .. A. Brown
10 w. G. Saunders. acres near Glen AL
len, 81. go.
acres on Brook turnpike, H.1sA
Amelia A. and w. J. Tyler 20 Frank
Ieibermuth. lot s In block y. Barton
Heights. s3.i4z ..-....-4-- -..------------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
AN EXCITING FINISH.
Delightful Chase of the Deep-Run
Hunt Club Yesterday.

A clear sky and keen, exhilarating
atmosphere greeted the members OF the
Deep Run Hunt Club when they gather
ed at the Kennels" The grounds Of
the club were thckly dotted with spec
tators, and several carriages were I'm
readiness TO follow the chase. Those in
the saddle were Messrs. S. ii. Handbook,
NJ. +. II. Beattie. Leathley Davidson,
Joseph White, Rueger. Turpin, Triton.
Hobson. Grundy, Anderson. Edmund
Winston, and Cardwell Of Hanover, and
Mrs. Handbook, Mrs Cox, the Misses
Langhorne. Miss Mathews. and Miss
EOuICurean.
The field proceeded TO Mr.. Handcocks
meadows, where the pack was sent away
The dogs set a lively clip through the
surrounding lands until Mr.. Williams
place was reached. Then they went over
by Mr.. Skeletons. and skirting the river
came back by the Cross River road, re-
entering "Chantlly" by way OF Wood
lawn" the Beatties' place. The chase
was then through Mr. Johnson's farm by
the old church, and back to the club
The lands hunted over were rich in good
fences and high timber. and some clever
jumping was witnessed.
Several spectators had driven out to the
club grounds and witnessed the exciting
finish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
A MAGNIFICENT SHOWING Of
Flowers, Ribbons, Velvets,
LaCes. and Ornaments,

which comprises all that is new ana up
to date. nv
Special attention IS called to the EN-
CEPTIONAL VARIETY or hlgh-grade
NOVELTIES in RIBBONS, as wen as
the large range or colors ana "lu,ms ni
Tafseta and Satin Effects for millinery
and dress uses. -.
At the FLOWER DEPARTMENT you
will find natures reproduction so real
that II would require an expert to de-
tect the difference.
II would be hard to name floWer
or Foliage. in small or large effect, wnich
this department does not show, In either
the domestic or French productions at
nrices that will be a revelation to you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
THE COHEN co.
OVERFLOW or HoUsEwARE BAR
GAINS FROM PACE 40

#. NJ. the Very Best French snoe-
Backing, regular lec. size' saie-p''e''
&C. q box. -. 49,. %
The zee CIothes-Lines. 40 feet long, &C.
value: saie-price, &c.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK So.
Rixby's French Shoe Polish, &c. si~c'
sale-price, &c. botte. g., ho,
o00 cakes OF Sillxo Scourlng-Soap pet-
Ter then Sapol!o. value &C.; saie-pr'Sc'
Tho nationality Wood wash-Boards'
i2c. values: salc-prce. &c. each.
FROM n TO u O'CLOCK
strong House or Carpet Broom, regul I,l
f7c. values; sale-price &c. each plnlittul.
-TfgDdla stove late-liitefs, Naiuc
b.. sale-price, 1 1-2c. each. W.,
100 boxes OF the Best Blrcn- w o e
Tooth Picks. sc. value; sale-price' 90
box.
FROM p TOT O'CLOCK
sprprlse Egg Whips. sold everywhere
f,r 5c.. sale-price. t-2c. eacn uimted.
The Rest Carpct-Tacks. SC. boS Nalue'
,efe-price 2 boxes for &c.
c,,res Rrcad- TOasters, usually sold Tor
no.. sale-prlce, 4c. each.
t,ntz POmade Metai-Poish, regular DC.
box: sale-prlce. l lie. box.
SPECIAL
p.ef T1rkey-F Feather Parlor-Dusters,
containing 80 tail-featAers. regular
e-c buster: sale-price. l9c.
loo Wire Fruit-Pressers or Potato
Washers a regular lOc. article; SAFE
,ricc. &c. each.
ga boxes OF japanese Tooth-Picks,
containing 900 Picks. nice ornamental
hoy we're l5c.; sale-price, &C. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
rHE LOCAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

an interchange OF ideas, so that the
most improved methods may become
known to all the members.
THE LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS.
As intimated in the programme printed
above. refreshments VIII be served the
visiting railway men at the Lakeside
Club and on the steamer Pocahontas.
The local arrangements, so far as the
Richmond railroad official are concerned,
are almost entirely in the hands OF Mr.
Charles A. Taylor. traihc agent OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac
Railway Company, an ex-presideut OF the
association, who has the interest of the
organization deeply at heart. and has
for many years been one OF its most
valued members.
Another prominent member OF the
association is Mr.. George II. Daniels,
general passenger agent of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railway,
who is also an ex-president. Mr.. Daniels
will attend this session. Some Of the
visiting railroad men will arrive to-day,
but the greater number will come In on
Monday and Tuesday.
The most important question TO be con-
sidered at the meeting will be the issu-
ance Of interllne coupon tickets There
Is much complaint now that counter
felt tickets are sold and used. An effort
will be made to devise n plan TO put
stop TO the use OF such tickets.
The association meets semi-annualy.
The last session was held In Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
TICKET AGENTS MEET
REPRESENTATIVES Of The Leading Roads
Of America 10 Assemble Here.
SHOWN VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY.
They VIII lie Entertained mt the
Jefferson, Taken for Drives, ana
to Goodwin's Performance-Histor
OF the Organization.
OF the Organization.

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the reception and entertainment here
next week Of the American Association
OF General Passenger and Ticket Agents.
one Of the most important and innu-
entiai railway organizations In the coun-
try. The association will assemble at the
Jefferson on next Tuesday morning, ana
will be in session for two days. 1t is ex-
pected that fully go delegates will be in
attendance, and that the meeting VIII
be productive OF much good. In this or
ganization are represented nearly all the
leading railroads in the United States,
Canada. and Mexico.
The annual address this year will be
delivered on Tuesday by Mr. Il. w.
Wrenn, the efficient general passenger
agent Of the Plant System.
PROGRAMME FOR THE SESSION.
The headquarters OF the association will
be at the jefferson and the management
of that hosiery have gotten up a hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15

Navigation Company, have arranged
most attractive features Of entertainment
for the visitors, and the session VIII
be one OF the most interesting and de-
Hghtful the association has ever held.
HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The American Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents was started
I'm 1856 as the National General Ticket
Agents Association by few northern
and western passenger men, who felt the
necessity OF some organization by which
the carriers would be brought more
closely together, and improved methods
of conducting business be uniformly
adopted. The coupon ticket system. by
which tickets TO all points may be readily
procured. as well as the system of
through baggage checking. are among tha
results OF the association.
At one time all through rates were
made at its sessions. but in time the
territory became so large as TO render
this impracticable, and district associa-
tons We're organized for this purpose.
CHANGED THE TITLE.
The old title Of National" Associa-
ton gave place to that of American"
Association, so as TO include Canada and
Mexico, both of which countries are well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
THE COHEN co.
The HOBBS Taste Defeat Again.


The "Hobos" are again compelled 10
wncr the ignominy of defeat. and bow to
heir conquerors Yesterday afternoon
Island Park was the scene OF most
Interesting contest Of base-ball-perhaps
.he first Of the season-at the close OF
Which the Hobos Of much fame had TO
lay down their bats In disgust. 1t was
shutout. and though nine long innings
We're played. only two of the Hobos' war
flors even so much as reached the third
bag. while the victors OF the day, and
The boys who wore the complacent smile
OF self satisfaction at the supper-table
ast night. but who are better known as
The stars" succeeded I'm getting three
o. their runners over the rubber.
30 puzzling were the vacuum curves
Of Master o. Alien. the twirler for the
Slhrs that as each Hobo brave faced the
NIUE wizard his own crowd even knew
Wat his fate was sealed. The Hobos,
VINO have gained such an indisputabie
reputation through the courts and the
lNss, famed only the chilling atmos-
lhefe. while the feeders for the contin-
gent OF Stars idly grazed about the field
hunting a fOur-leaf clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
work of the Great Reaper.

Mt; Joseph A. Sadler. who has been III
street for some time. died Friday eve
hinS at so O'Clock. Mr. Sadler was
u. mber OF Annawon Tribe, Red Men.
~ widow and three brothers survive him.
Ihe funeral services VIII be held at 3
9 clock this afternoon al Pine-Street Bap-
list church.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson died at the resi-
aehce OF her husband, Mr. William John
son, No 1898 Fourth street. Fulton. al
noon yesterday. She leaves husband and
hve children. the youngest Of which is but
one year old. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15

an interchange OF ideas, so that the
most improved methods may become
known TO ell the members.