davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-12-16

Fire, life and accident insurance agent,
Of this city, represents the following old
line companies: Milwaukee Mechanics
Insurance Co, Milwaukee, Wis, organ
lied 1852; Concordia Fire Insurance Co.,
Milwaukee, organized 1870; Germania
Fire Insurance Co., New York, organ
lied 1859; Westchester Fire Insurance
Co., New York, organized 1887; New
York Underwriters Agency, New York,
organized 1864; German Insurance Co,
Freeport H., organized 1865; Rockford
Insurance Co., Rockford, H., organized
1866; Security Insurance Co., New
Haven, Conn, organized 1641 the Girard
Fire and Marine Insurance Co., Phila-
delphia, Penn, organized 1858; Western
Underwriters association, Chicago, ILL.,,
organized 1895; Union Mutual Life In
surance Co., Portland, Maine, organized
1845sa United States Casualty Co., New
York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-12-16
ANXIOUS FOR THEIR MONEY.
CHAS. II. HAHN, LOAN AGENT,
CROWDED BY CREDITORS,

de Is Reported to Be Financially En-
barrassed-His Inv estments Have De-
preciated in VaIue-MiIwaukee Agent
Said to BE Implicated-Mr. Hahn Has
Removed to Marshfield.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-12-16
THE LATEST.

ltis positively stated this morning by
0. c. Hahn that his father is in the
city and will be at his Office this after
noon attending to business affairs. Mr..
Hahn was seen Yesterday by Water
town people in Milwaukee, where he
was called on business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

by the following ladies': Mrs.. d. =.
Saunders, Mrs. Page and Miss C4tups
Mrs. Payne, and Mrs. Waldron and
Mrs. Montague. each of the la6Iee
being assisted by a number OF young
ladies'.
Among those present during the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. 8. IL Haweos
Mr.. and Mrs ID. f.. Lumsden. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J.. Todd. MIR. and Mrs. g. X
Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Gillian,
MIR. and Mrs. F. W.. Darfner. Mr. ana
Mrs. Zirkie, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry valens
tine. Captain and Mrs. John Coke. Cap
tain and Mrs. Blair. Mr.. Arthur w. Lee
and wife, Mr.. George l.. Christian, Jr..
and wife. and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooke
and wife; Misses Bessie Cnll, Bessie
'Catlin. Nellie Basgamin. Louisa Barsa,-
min, Hattie Reed. Katherine HaWes.
Emma Lorraine. Mamie Gillian, Jessie
buchanan. Grace Parrish, Helen Parish.
Ella Gibson. Bessie Nowlin. Kate Now
lin. Fannie Withcrs, Roy EIIerson, SalIie
Sloon. Kate Darmer. Mamie Blair: DR..
Moses ID. Hoge, Jr.. Mr.. George Gibson
tthe Oldest member Of the church, Hev.
Or. j. Y. Fair. Rabbi Calisch. Rev. DE-.
Crake. DIR. Eggleston. Colonel q. Percy
Hawes. Major A. II. venable. and Messrs.
Lockwood. Weddell. w. Writ Henry, r.
ID. Taylor. NJ. J. Blount. John s. Munce,
James A. Grigg. ]. w. B. WaIdron, r.
T. Glasgow. James Lewis Anderson. How
ard Swneford. Hugh Denoon, Russell
Bargamin. Watkins Ellerson, Wilson
Wood. Robert Brander, and Walter Bin-
ford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

States in n war with Spain, and l must
object to action now In the absence of
a word OF explanation from the commit
tee. j want TO know what Information
was before them when they agreed TO
recommend the passage OF these resolu-
tons: to see II II will warrant me. as
citizen, as a patriot, as n member Of this
House. In approving their action. when
the result may be 10 embroil my. coun-
try In a war with a nation with which
we are now at peace"
Mr.. Hit: VIII the gentleman permit
the House to consider the resolutions
after an explanation?
Mr.. Boutelle: Why. Mr.. Speaker. II Is
now o'clock. and II Is impossible at
this hour to enter upon the consideration
OF this momentous question In man.
mer commensurate with its great, its
vest importance. Gentlemen about me.
not all Of them. I must say, are urging
action. but I must insist that we give
T.. at least, decent deliberation. ! OBJ
ject
The Speaker: Objection is made.
Mr.. HIT: The request for present con-
sideration was made in view of the
statements by many members that all
the Republicans on the floor were ready
and deslrous of voting upon the matter,
OF which they were fully Informed.
have no desire to force the matter upon
the attention of the House at an mop
perfume time, or over the opposition OF
any gentleman. and will withdraw the
request
This ended the matter. and. with sigh
OF disappointment, many voted aye or
no upon a motion by Mr.. Dingley Ne-
publican). of Maine, at sos o'clock, that
the House adjourn until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
FEAST OF THE FIREMEN.

Truck Co. No. 3 Celebrates the Re
ceptiOB of New Hook and Ladder.
A delightful banquet was given IN
evening by Truck Company No. In honor
of its new hook-and-iadder truck, which
has been recently put into service. Prest-
dent j. Fl. Frischkorn occupied the post
of POSTMASTER On his right were Hon.
Il. NJ. Taylor, Mayor; Vice President q.
Watt Taylor. and Captain J. II. Shep-
pard, of the commissioners. and Chief
Puller. Hon. w. NJ. Turpin. President
Board OF Aldermen; Councilman q. Is.
Davis. City-Sergeant C.. II. Epps, and
superintendent Thompson were also pres-
ent. The ceremonies were opened with
prayer by Chief Puller Captain Shelton,
OF the truck company, then very cordially
welcomed all present, and invited them to
partake Of the feast.
Letters of regret were read by Secre-
tary c. A. Rawson from Commissioners
]. l.. Levy. Charles f. Taylor. and L. c.
Jenkins. President Rolf L. Glover, OF the
Council Colonel J. s. Harwood, and Cap
tain c. q. Bosher.
Toastmaster Frischkorn introduced
Hon. K. NJ. Taylor az the first speaker
The Mayor expressed great pleasure In
Delng present, ana said III they would
excuse him from making a speech he
would promise never to veto a fre-depart-
ment bill.
Hon. w. NJ. Turpin was next presented.
and he said that while opposed TO COM
missions in general. he would admit
that the fire commissioners had done
great things for their department Coun-
Gilman G.. B. Davis spoke OF his pride In
the fremen and assured them OF h.s
great friendship. and DR.. Williams and
Mr.. J. r.. Dickerson made very Interest,"
ing and earnest addresses. Chief Fuller
being called upon. told the truckmen that
II they would only take as good care Of
their truck as they had OF their guests
he would always look kindly upon them.
Commissioner ]. r. Sheppard, on be-
half OF the company, presented Captain
A. V. Shelton with beautiful gold badee.
In the shape OF large shield, on the
front OF which was a splendid initiation
In raised work OF the new truck. with the
inscription: Captain A. V. Shelton No.
Truck. X. r. d.. 1896" On the reverse
side were the words: with love-" and tho
name Of every member Of the company,
including the substitutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
HowITzERy SMOKER LAST NIGHT.
The ArtilIerymen and Their Friends
Hnyc m JoIly Ttme-War Talks.

The ArttIlcrymen and Their Frtends
Havc a Jolly Time-War Talks.
Many military men. members OF the
General Assembly. and well-knowp citi-
zens attended the Howitzers' Smoker
at their handsome armory last night.
The affair was IAN evening Of war
"reminiscences" ard everybody enjoyed
themselves. Light refreshments were
served in the large drill-hall, and the
talks made by Judge George l.. Christian.
Sergeant Dan. McCreery, Messrs c. w.
Hardwick. Carlton Mccarthy, Rev. J. c.
H;den, Colonel X. n. Northen and Coio-
mel II. c. Jones were OF an entertaining,
amusing. and instructive character Lett
ters OF regret were read from a number
OF well-known persons. who had been
invited to attend.
Among those present were Colonels r.
". Northen. w. p. Smith, H. c. Jones,
c. Percy Halves. Majors NJ ID. Hoge,
Jr., L. 7. Christian, J. w Henson, Rev.
j. c. Hiden. Captain John A. Hutcheson,
r. Il. Teusler. J. X. Tennant, j. w. Lock.
wood, Jr., J. c. Laughton. ,Lieutenants
Spott. Woon. and Euker; Messrs. c. e.
Taiiaferro. s. II. Halves, s. s. +. Patte-
son. Malvern Hin, John r. Hoistead, Lee
Lorraine, George c. Skipwith. Walter
Clarke. J. Taylor Stratton. W. c. Gentry,
Ben. Brockenbrough. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

~ WASHINGTON. February H.-Fore.
tEiiR east for Friday:
Virginia: Fair weather. followed
BY increasing cIoudiness toward
night; warmer Friday; decidedly colder
Saturday: southerly winds.
North Carolina: Increasing cloudiness:
warmer In eastern portion: southeriy
winds
South Carolina: Cloudy, with local
showers In the afternoon or nightS
southerIy winds. becoming variable.
An extensive area OF high pressugo
covers the Rocky Mountain regions. ex-
tending northward to Canada. A freaA
storm has appeared on the North Pact1o
coast. The weather Is clear on the North
and Middle Atlantic coast cloudy on tto
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. and fair
In the Lake regions. In the Western va1-
leys, and on the Rocky Mountain slope.
The temperature has risen in the Lake
regions and New England; It has fallen
in the Upper Mississippi and MiseoQyl
valleys, and on the Rocky Ncuntnfn
slope. s.
For Friday fair ana warmer weather:.ie
indicated for the Middle and North ~.
lantic states; and partial cioudiEe14 vikA.
local showers for the South Atlantis ail1
Gulf States. and generally fair vesth>E
in the Lake regions. ana throughcut -
West. s. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
SYMPATHY WITH CUBA.
Congress Will Probably Give Ex-
preston to It-HOuse Enthusiasm.

preston to It-HOuse Enthusiasm.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February H.
Special THE indications now are that
both branches of Congress will give ex-
preston to the sympathy of the people
OF this country with the insurgents in
Cuba, and urge the recognition of their
biligerent rights by the President In
the HOUSE to-day the Introduction OF
resolutions by Chairman Hit, of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, to this
effect. was greeted by rounds Of APP
plause. Some one OF several similar forms
of resolutions will probably pass the
Senate tomorrow. 1t will remain. how
ever with the President to give such
resolutions executive force. which would
accord the Cubans the right to buy arms
in this country and ship them from our
ports. and also the probable recognition
automatically of the Cuban representa-
tiyes in this country. on a footing with
those of other countries There is a wide
divergence of opinion as to the limitations
of congressional power in this respect,
many claiming that Congress can only
advise, but not instruct, the President
to act
At any rate the Cuban resolutions re-
ceived hearty endorsement both on the
floor and in the galleries of the House
to-day. Their reading by the Clerk was
interrupted by loud capping of hands.
and by every demonstration Of approval
permissible in legislative chamber The
reference to armed intervention" II ne
cessary, which occurred In one of the
resolutions, was hailed with cheers and
vigorous applause. which 1t took the
presiding officer some time to suppress
In the midst of the enthusiasm Repre-
sentative Meredith. of Virginia, jumped
to his feet and moved that the resolution
be passed on the spot, which was again
loudly applauded. but Mr.. Hit said he
was only instructed to press them at the
earliest possible moment.
1t is understood that three members of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs voted
against reporting the resolutions favor
ably, these being Messrs. Tucker Demo-
craD. OF Virginia; Draper. of Massa-
chusetts Republican). and Newlands, Of
Nevada (Silyerite). all of whom had diff
ferent features of objection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
LATIS.AMERIcA CHAFING.
Anxious to Aid Cuba Against Spain.
Waiting On Us.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February H.
There are no closer watchers of the
progress Of Cuban affairs than the repre-
sentatives of the Latin-American re-
publics in Washington. who keep their
governments fully Informed Of all that
transpires. and take no pains whatever
to conceal their devout wish that the
last Spanish yoke In this hemisphere may
be permanently thrown Off II Is
stated authoritatively that most of the
republics south of the United States are
chatting under dissatisfaction at the de-
lay OF the United States I'm the mat
ter OF according simple recognition to
the insurgents who. II is claimed, now
control four-ffths Of the island. and
whose power Spain is apparently help
less 10 resist. except In the immediate
vicinity OF Habana. 1t is said that seve-
raj of the more powerful Spanish re-
publics have fully considered the ad-
visibility of suspending all relations with
Spain and openly espousing the cause
of Free Cuba. lending their moral and
military equiv ments against their old
enemy. This would be speedily accom-
plshed. II Is claimed, the moment the
United States proclaimed state Of bel
lfgerency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

Only Two Favorltes Win mt New
Orleans-LOng Delays.

OrIeans-LOnE Delays.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. February r.
Cloudy. showery weather marked Ladies'
Day here, but the special attractions Of
fered by the management drew out fully
5000 people, one fourth Of this number
being ladies' and children. The programme
of the days sport was a good one, decided
over a track but little worse for the rain
that fell, but long delays at the post
before the first and fourth races nearly
threw the sport In the dark. delay OF
forty-fve minutes before the start In the
first race changed the result. in all proba-
bility, as two favorites, Ondague ana
Van Brunt, covered a lot Of ground at
the post In the final struggle Masonic
Home a 7-to-1 shot, beat the favorite,
Ondague, and Gold Dust, long shot
got third. The latter was clearly fouled
near the last-furlong pole. but no action
was taken.
Another delay OF fifty minutes at the
post before the fourth event. the Planta-
ton Handicap. OF $50, also ensued, but
this time the favorite. Fannie Rowena,
beat Old Saugus by a head. Old Saugus,
who was at 2 to /. could not have lost
with a better boy up. but his jockey,
Hirsch. after leading nearly to the finish.
lost his head when Fannie Rowena chal-
lenged him, and that mare just got up In
the last stride. Backers OF favorites,
however. did not fare any too well du-
ring the day. Fannie Rowena and Uncle
Jim being the only ones that scored. In
Uncle Jim's race, Hill. on that horse,
and Thorpe, on Alto June. came together.
and Hill beat Thorpe by 2 short head.
In the second race Cochina and
Twelve-Fifty. two long shots. beat all
the favorites out. and In the fourth
event the hottest favorite OF the dav.
Jim Flood. at odds-on. was not in the
first three at the end. Piccaroon. second
choice. winning. In the last race Joe o.
Sot second favorits, won easily.
First race-seven and a half furlongs-
Masonic Home Q10, Hart. I to u won,
with Ondague second, and Gold Dust
third. Time. :36 3-4.
Second race-six furlongs, selling
Cochina O07, Duffy 10 to u won. with
Twelve-Fifty second, and George Smith
third. Time. 1:i6 Il
Third race-seven furongs. handicap
Piccaroon COS. Hart, to u won. with
Queen Bess second, and Cave Spring
third. Time. 1:29.
Fourth race-Plantatlon Handicap. six
furlongs-Fannie Rowena GOS. HILL to
81 won. with Old Saugus second and
Bloomer third Time. :l6
Fifth race-one and one-eghth miles,
. selling-Uncle Jim nC0 Hill, to 81 won.
with Alto June second, and Hotspur
third. Time. 81.
Sixth race-seven and a half furlongs-
Joe o. Sot O07. Sherer to p won, with
Prytania second, and Mark s. third. Time
.2e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
VICTORY FOR GREENwAY.
Protest Against Interference In
Manitoba school Matters.

Manitoba school Matters.
WINNIPEG, MAN. February a.
There was an exciting debate In the
Manitoba Legislature at an early hour
this morning, when Attorney-General
Sifton's motion protesting against the
contemplated Federal interference in
Manitoba school matters was carried by
a vote of 81 to T. The result OF the vote
was great victory for Premier Green
way, as he had only expected twenty-nine
supporters on the vote.
Major Mulvay made warm speech In
support OF Manitoba's position. He said
he had been brought up In schools where
children of all religious denominations at
tended, and this was one reason why
he was a firm believer in national schools
No great reforms Were made without
some violation OF the Constitution, and
as an Instance, he mentioned the aboli.
ton of slavery In the United States
The Dominion Government was trying
to take away our rights and privileges
and the rights OF our children. We must
enter a solemn protest against the pro.
position under this measure to coercs
Manitoba. Officers of the law or the
government. II they don't enforce the
bylaws. II the measure Is passed, are
fined and sent to Jail. He believed that
II such should result, almost every mem.
ber OF the House would see that there
was a general jaii-deivery. The liberties
of this province were never In such dan
ger as at present. He had taken up his
gun four times to suppress domestic
troubles. He was prepared to take 1t up
for the fifth time In the interest of the
liberties of Manitoba.
MIR. Robin deprecated the words OF
Major Mulvay. threatening rebellion and
sedition against law and order. The
papers OF the United States would flame
with headlines. saying Manitoba Is in
rebellion. Members Of the House are
offering TO shoulder their guns against
the Government Of her Majesty in Mani.
toba." l pause to hear his reply. Pause)
He Is afraid-he dare not"
Mr.. Mulyay: 1 deny that threaten
rebellion. ! said II rebellion should
result / would be the first member Of the
House to take up my rife.
Mr.. Robin: / think the First Minister
should caucus his followers and instruct
them better what to say on the floor OF
the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
We Reg Your Indulgence.

1t is with deep regret that we are again
patrons i'm the matter of furnishing "Our
Heroes and Our Flags" Confederate
souvenirs.
We hope 10 have supply by next
Tuesday. 1t is a matter Of greater NOR
to our patrons to make this statement.
Yet IT will be impossible for us to fll
the thousands of out-of-town orders we
now have until the middle Of next week
We. therefore. crave your indulgence and
your patience.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

The mouse ran after the farmers wife;
She cut OF his tail with a carving knife;
II made the ole oman feel so good
She bought box OF Victory Food.
The result was that she got 80 per cent.
more eggs. and the young chickens in
creased so fast that she was compelled
10 build new quarters. This Is the usual
cry when Polk Miller's Victory Poultry
Food Is used. Twenty-Five cents: all mer-
chants.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
Prominent WashingtOnian Dead.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February H.
Major Thomas p. Morgan died In this
city this morning OF neuralgia Of the
heart Major Morgan was "A years of
age, and a native of Virginia, and had
been a resident Of Washington for sixty
years. He was a member Of the City
Council of Washington many years ago.
was afterwards Chief OF Police of this
city, and served as one Of the commits
sioners of the District Of Columbia, by
appointment of President Hayes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
The Grace-street Church Fire.

Our edition Of Tuesday morning, con-
tanning the account Of the burning of
Grace Street church. was soon exhausted.
We have since had so many calls for the
paper that We have published a large
also contains the account OF the fire in
full These papers may be now had at
our counter; price. cents per copy.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

stantiai recognition Of the Glasgow Of
Virginia. and 1t is hoped 1t will have
some effect In establishing a free-mail
delivery system there at an early day.
Mr.. II. 8. Mutton, Of Richmond. Is
at the Raleigh. and Sherman r. Todd
at the st. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

ASHLAND. KY, February N.-At
Morehead, Rowan county. yesterday, the
Central Hotel. Sam Wheeler's wholesale
whiskey house. and the general whole
sale house OF JefY Phipps and Mat Carey.
were burned, entailing loss of probably
$4,000. with light insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
scnnte Clerk shankIand Dead.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. February a.
NJ r. Shankland. Executive Clerk Of
the Senate, died a; Round Hill. Va, last
night from the effects of an attack Of
grip last winter. He was a native Of
Philadelphia, and had been connected
with the executive office OF the Senate
thirty-four years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
THE LAURADA AT SAVANNAH.
She VIII Take a Cargo OF Negro
Emf rants 10 Liberia.

SAVANNAH. GA, February N.-The
steamship Laurada, the arrival Of which
has been anxiously awaited for seve-
raj days by 800 negro emigrants. on
their way to Liberia, has Just been re-
ported at Quarantine. She will re-
main at anchor In Tybee Roads tonight,
ard, after passing the quarantine inspec-
ton In tho morning. will come up 10
the city. The Laurada's connection with
recent filibusteriDg schemes caused the
suspicion, when she failed to reach here.
that she had gone 10 Cuba, She will
take on her cargo OF emigrants at once.
and will probably sail tomorrow night
for Monrovia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
RECEPTION IN DIR. HocE's HONOR.
The Fifty-First Anniversary Of His
Pastorate Thus Observed.

The lecture-room OF the Second Pres
byterIan church was crowded last night.
when a reception was held under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety OF the church In honor OF the fifty-
first anniversary Of Rev. DIR. IIose's
pastorate.
The affair was entirely informal and
no addresses were delivered. but DR..
Hoge was kept busy for over two hours
receiving the congratulations and hest
wishes Of the threng that poured In the
room - 49,.
Lght refreshments were served to oil
present, and the occasion waa enIIvened
with instrumental music. The numerous
refreshment tables were presided over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

MITCHELL. s. D.. February T-The
Populist State Central Committee meet
ing yesterday decided TO hold only ore
convention, and nominate the State ticket
and national delegates at the same time.
Huron secured the convention. to be held
July 1ith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

there II q better cure for Coughs and
Throat and Lung Troubles. Croupy Chill
dren, and Hacking Coughs than DR..
David's Cough Syrup we never saw II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
~yyho steals Ny Purses

takes naught. but that can by diligence
regain. What rops me OF health makes
me poor indeed. DR.. David's Cough
Syrup drives from the system Coughs.
Colds Bronchitis. Consumption. and
Croup--thieves OF health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
:, -. n.hv \. Cuttinr Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children tsething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. aliays all pain.
c,,res wind -colic, and II the best remedy
Tor disrrhosa. Twenty-Five cents Z bot.
". -.- .4l.l4A,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

DR.. sIE0ERr's ASGosTuRA BrrTERs are endorsed
By all the lesding physicians ana chemists foe
their eurity ard wholesomsnesx Beware oe
counterfeits and ask for the genuine article pre-.
pared by DIR. J. O. b. siegert 3 Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

The Forthcoming Message
will recommend for La Grippe, Coughs.
and all Throat and Lung Diseases Dr..
David's Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

Ola papers for sale at sc. : hundred at
Dispatch once. 1870 .s4.-,-5