davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
House Passes Two Bills.

Topeka, Kas., March S.-(Special) The
house this afternoon passed an act author
izing county treasurers in counties of less
than 25COO inhabitants to deposit county
money in bank or banks; also the bill
giving the reunion grounds at Ellsworth
to the state Woman's Relief corps.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
County Fees and Salaries.

Topeka. Kas., March s.-(Special) The
conference committee on the county fee
and salary bill reached an agreement to-
day and reported to each house. The re-
ports were concurred in and the bill will
row go to the governor for his signature.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
Senate to Put I'm Longer Days.

Topeka Kas., March S--(Special) In or
der 10 expedite business, the senate to-day
adopted a resolution to meet after this at
. a. m. instead of 10. Debate on all bills
will be limited to one hour and speeches to
three minutes
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
New X. U. Appropriation Bill.

Topeka. Kas. March S.-(Special) Chair
man Truebiood. of the house ways and
means committee. tonight reported a bill
arpropriating s95, 600 year for the current
expenses of the Kansas state university.
The bill makes a reduction of 5000 in the
salaries of the professors.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09

Alexander Henderson. second chief of
the fire department gave a test exhibition
last night at headquarters. of his smoke
protector for which he received letters
patent last Thursday. Mr.. Henderson was
greatly pleased with the result,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
To Abolish Three Boards.

Topeka. Kas., March S.-(Special.) Bills
to abolish the state board of health and
the state board of public works passed the
senate tonight The state board of irri-
CATION was also abolished. and its duties
added to those of the forestry commits
sioner.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
William Burns Elected Pres
fdent of the Police Relief
AssOciatiOn.

The Police Relief Association held its
annual election of officers yesterday in
the police court and elected William
Burns president. to succeed Inspector Fla
hive. who has held the office six consecu-
tive years and did not care for it longer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
Representative Apportionment.

Topeka, Kas., March S.-(SpecialD The
senate this afternoon passed the house bill
redistricting the state for representative
purposes, after making some amendments
which the house refused to concur in. A
conference committee is now attempting to
adjust the differences.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
No Senatorial Reapportionment.

Topeka, Kas. March S.-(SpeciaD The
senate to-day by vote of y 10 Q. killed
the bill reapportioning the state into SEN
atorial districts. The Populist members
were satisfied with the present arrange
ment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
Worthless school Fund Bonds.

Topeka, Kas.. March S-(Special) Repre-
sentative Brown. of Cowley. to-day intro
duced bill in the house authorizing the
attorney general and state school commits
sioners to compromise all worthless bonds
held in the state school fund.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-09
Omnibus Bill Passed.

Topeka, Kas. March S-ISpecial) The
senate tonight passed the general town
site city addition and street vacation bill
This bill has passed the house and will so
to the governor for his signature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Prominent Philadelphians Here.

Mr.. ]. Fred Betz, Jr.. and son, Mt.
Edwin l.. Robinson, and Colonel JAKE
Erbenheck, OF Philadelphia, stopped over
yesterday on their way TO the HOT
Springs. They dined at the JEFFERSON ana
left on the 1890 T. NJ. train. They came
by way of Old Point on Commodore Bets
steam yacht Sybilla, which they LETT
there waiting their return.
The Betz family is one of the wealthiest
in the Quaker City. the immense "Betz
building" owned by them, being Tor
tune in itself. They also own large IN
terest in real estate here as well as at
the Hot Springs and elsewhere In Nir-
ginia. Young BetZ was a popular student
last year at the University of Pennsylva-
MIA and Will leave Oh the nth TO spend
his vacation in Europe.
Mr.. Robinson Is a prominent and we'll
known club man and wealthy patron
OF the turf, his taste In that line being
merely for pleasure and not pront. lie
owns the best-appointed private stable In
PHILADELPHIA, and is one or the owners
and directors of the famous Belmont
Club. When at home he can be seen
daily on the track behind his famous pair
OF Vatican colts, Charley Dale and Dandy.
The sire Vatican) is full brother OF
Woodburn Hambletonian, formerly own
ed by Walter Grant, OF this city. The
fast trotter r. l.. r., by Epanlet, was
also named for him.
Colonel Jake Erbenheck is also a popu-
lar and well-known club man, has few.
II any superiors as conversationalist,
and is a most happy entertainer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
PICKETT CAMP ELECT DELEG ATEs
The Veterans Meet in Their New
Quarters for the First Time.

Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans,
met for the first time at their new quar-
tiers, in the Powhatan Club, last night
The lares and penates OF the organiza-
ton now decorate the walls of the large
assembly-room in their new home, and,
though there Is an absence of gavels
and other conveniences that the camp had
the use OF I'm their room on Fifth street,
the members seemed greatly pleased with
the change.
First-Lleutenant-Com Commander Gibbs, who
presided In the absence OF Commander
Woody. explained that the reasons the
camp abandoned the old hall were that
their old landlord had given up the build
ing, and, further, that IL was thought
more desirable to have room on the
ground floor for the greater convenience
OF the old and infrm comrades
Comrades &. Brooks and w L. Bass
We're reported In III health
The following were elected to represent
the camp at the forthcoming meeting or
United Confederate Veterans IN Nashville f:
w. I. Woody, &. j. Johnson. W. T. Lind
say, w, j. Miles, Il. r. Chesley. r. r.
Grimm, JEFF. Vaughan. j. II. Marshall.
J. n. Sparks, and George l.. Marshall
Captain H.. Leslie Spence and Judge f.
r. Farrar visited the camp. and both
gentlemen gave some interesting and pa
thetic personal "reminiscences. Past-Com-
mander winston also addressed the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Pleasant Literary Evening.

A large audience last night attended the
meeting of the Smithdeal College Literary
Society, and evinced by frequent applause
their appreciation of the several numbers
rendered.
After an opening prayer by Professor
Smthdeal, the secretary, Miss Emma
Schmidt read the minutes OF the last
meeting. This was followed by a vocal
quintette-Messrs. Wagner. Angle, An
derson, Harris, and Patte-whlch was
warmle received.
MIR. John Eggleston then gave with fine
effect one of Uncle Remuss talks. and
was forced to respond to an enthusiastic
encore.
Professor Wagner acquitted himself in
his usual excellent manner in humorous
reading.
Next on the programme came the de-
bate OF the evening-"Resolved, That the
United States has reached the zenlth OF
her greatness" Mr.. Leigh Crutchheld, the
first on the affirmative. gave an eloquent
picture of the degeneracy or the age, ana
by his presentation Of the evils OF the day
made a strong impression for his side.
Mr. A. Il. Caldwell the first negative,
followed In an enthusiastic speech. which
was replete with facts showing the pro-
gress OF our country. The second aiilrma-
tive. Mr.. j. III. Hunt, In well-chosen
words. ably sustained his colleague. Inc
last speaker. Mr.. Junius Jones, made a
particularly bright and hopeful speech In
defence of the moral, social, and political
condition OF the United states. the
Judges decided in favor of the negative
Toward the close OF the meeting Pro-
fesscr Smithdeal announced the annual
college moonlight excursion, TO be given
on the night of July 9th. and expressed a
desire 10 have all the friends of the col
lege enjoy the occasion with them.
The society then adjourned TO meet
the third Monday night in June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

The Majority Oppose the fden-TaIIx
OF Another Junior Camp.

In view Of the fact that two interesting
subjects were tabled to come up for discus
sion at tho meeting Of II. f.. Lee Camp.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, last night.
the attendance was unusually large. At
the last meeting there had been a long
and interesting debate as 10 the propriety
and ACCESSIBILITY OF furnishing certain Ia
dies who are honorary members OF the
organization with badges. The matter
was tabled, and was brought up first UNI
der the head OF unfinished business last
night. IT provoked quite a heated dis
on the ground that the finances Of the
camp did not admit of the expenditure.
The protest was carried by a small ma
iOrlty. The debate caused some feeling,
and after the meeting the minority ex-
pressed their determination to subscribe
the necessary amount TO procure the
badges.
The affair has apparently given definite
shape 10 a matter that has been talked
about for some time. and many members
Of the camp have signihed their intention
OF forming another organization 10 be
known as Pickett Camp, Sons or Nete-
rams. Plans TO this end VIII, II Is said,
be matured by next Monday night.
The appointment of delegates 10 the
meeting of United Confederate Veterans.
TO be held in Nashville, has been referred
to the commander, and Will be announced
next week.
Messrs. A. G. Woody and Carroll Jones
were elected members or the camp.
Comrade Mahood. through the kindness
OF a friend. presented 10 the camp a full
roster OF all the volunteer military or
ganizations which left Richmond In 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
POLICEMAN PARKER DEAD.
Member of Capitol Force Passed
Away sunday.

Mr.. Gavin Lee Parker. of the Capitol
police force, who had been i'll for seve-
raj months, died at his home, No. 6l2
Buchanan street, Sunday afternoon about
8 o'clock.
His death which was not unexpected.
was due to a general breaking down Of
his system.
In February ne had n severe attack Of
the grip. He recovered and returned to
duty, but fell on the ewalk on April
lst and broke his hip. This injury re-
turned him to bed, and Drs T. j. Rid
dell and George Ben Johnston reduced the
fracture. From this injury he also re-
covered, but his long confinement and
great suffering affected his mind, and
ne refused to take nourishment and medi-
cine. and, as a result. he gradually wasted
away.
Mr.. Parker was a native Of King and
Queen county, and served in the war IN
Picketts Division with great bravery.
He was a corporal. and one Of the origi-
nal members of Company l, existing in
April, 1861, and serving until wounded and
disabled by the loss Of his leg In Picketts
charge at Gettysburg on july 3, 1863.
Deceased leaves a widow and six chill
dren. one Of his sons. Mr.. Floyd Parker
has been a substitute policeman since
his father was taken i'll.
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock this morning from the residence,
on Buchanan street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
The Cheerful workers' Outing.

On Monday morning the little girls
known as the Cheerful Workers Of Bar
ton Heights celebrated the closing OF
al the beautiful and interesting resort,
Lakeside Park. Fourteen children, In
charge OF Mrs. c. X. Tonlinson rode out
on their wheels. while a similar number
went in a wagon. chaperoned by their
president, Mrs. j. T.. Rose. The day was
pleasantly spent I'm visiting the numerous
places OF interest. The following ladies
and gentlemen were among those who
went: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. III. Lea. Mr.. and
Mrs; II. /. Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs F. Q.
Bache. Mr. and Mrs. j. III. White. Mr..
and Mrs II. G. Jones, OF Baltimore; Mr..
q. Z. Tonlnson. and Mr.. J. Il. Rose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
HIS OFFICE WILL BE HERE.
Prest Jos. WaIlerstein and other t.
II. AS Return from Nashville.

Mr.. Joseph Wallerstein. the newly
elected president OF the Travellers Pro
tective Association Of America. ana
Messrs. c. w. Saunders, X. W spiIlmln'
and j. H. Capcrs. Jr., who attended ne
national convention OF that body heIh IA
Nashville last week. returned home ye
terday. They report that they hil
delightful time I'm the Tennessee metro
polls, ana that the entire T. j. A.. boly
was most literally entertained and nga'
gitably cared for by the Nashville p'ei','
Inc Richmonders were especially please
with their visit 10 Bell Mead. GcneiN
"Red' Jackson's celebrated farm.
When President Wallerstein was seq
by Dispatch man last evening be iti-
that the impression which ned
abroad that he would have 70 have ~
headquarters In 81. Louis NO, Has H
roneous. He added that while the primer
pal headquarters OF the Traveller ~
tectiye Association would be In that cil!'
his office would be here. lie would ~
course, have to make many trips tpfiN,
the year In his T. Il. A. work, which p
the general supervision OF the extension
or membership. the hotel railroad. 80
legislative work OF the association.
Mr.. Wallerstein was heartily coneft'.-
lated by his many friends here yes.tfiissf
upon his good fortune IN succeed.ns pig
John a. Lee. the weii-known Trayel.ti
Protective Association man, Ia tbs h-5'
and Important position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Death OF Mr.. william Marshall.

Mr.. William Marshall, well-known
young telegrapher. died Sunday night at
his fathers residence. No. 20s north Thir-
ty-second street. Deceased had long been
n sufferer from consumption and had
been Ill for many months. He was a ma
tive OF Scotland. where he was born 81
Years ago. lie came to country when b
years OF age, and became a telegraph ope-
rator early In life working for the West
ern Union and International companies
at different parts OF the country. He was
a member OF the Third Presbyterian
church. and was a consistent Christian
In all his walks OF life. Besides large
circle or friends. he leaves his parents
and three brothers and four sisters TO
mourn his untimely death.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from 2QS north Thirty
second street. and the intermert Will DO
at lakewood Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
He'd stolen Goods.

About noon on Sunday Detectives Tom
linson and Gibson arrested Sailie and
Daniel Upshaw. both colored. in an eat
ing-house near the Second Market. They
were charged with stealing some valu-
able property from lady in Caroline
county. the value OF which is not known
at present Some Of the stolen property
was found in the possession of the ne
groes. some in the express Office. and
some I'm q pawnshop.
Constable Trewaller OF Caroline. came
down and carried the prisoners back with
him Sunday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
1t Is n Curious Cabbage.

Mr.. c. C. Austin, successful and pro-
gressive farmer on the Mechanicsville
turnpike. about three miles below Rich
mond brought to the Dispatch office yes
terday a specimen of one of natures most
curious freaks In the cabbage Kind.
This oddly is a twin growth of we'll
developed cabbages. hardened and ma
tured, and between them, which seems
more odd is grown a perfect funnel
Mr.. Austin says he has been raising
cabbage for twenty years, but this is the
first time he ever produced or saw one
like this trophy of his garden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Chaperoned Excursion to Va. Beach

The ladies OF the Retreat Tor the si'n
have determined to Tun another OF iiel'
attractive chaperoned excursions 10 li'.
ginla Beach. ana Will leave here Win
select party OF young ladies ard Selll5
men on June 22d for a stay OF one we
at the popular seaside resort Applica.io.s
from those who desire 10 make one 81 on.
party are being received at the hrtt,s'
and AZ 2i6 south Third street. and me ~,
dications are that large party viii ava.
themselves or the opportunity or taklnS q
cheap trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Little Mis-. Morehead III.

Little Miss Morehead. who has been
seriously III since last "Wednesday. e W.
taken TO the Virginia Hospital on ssn,
day morning. and X was feared mar a.
operation would have TO be perforn.es'.
This was happily found 10 be unnseeS
sary. and she IL now progressing to"sN.l..
recovery in charge OF Dr. Hugh ~. ~
lor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
DIR. Hall Tnkcn Sick.

The Rev. Jabez Hall. pastor OF the
Seventh-Street Christian church. was
taken Ill just before the morning service
Sunday and was unable TO preach. The
church was closed az night. DIR. Hall
has been feeling unwell for some time
He was able TO be out yesterday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
$. p. G. A. Meeting Tonight.

The Board of Directors OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals
will hold their monthly meeting at the
society's rooms, els east Main street. to-
night at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Married Mt the Minister. Residence.

Mr.. Darlington Bianton and Miss Cora
L. Mayo were married yesterday at the
residence OF the Rev. MIR. Rawlings, on
Clay street. The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr. q. w. Mayo. Of Henrico county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Academy of Medicine.

The Academy OF Medicine and Surgery
will hold regular meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall tonight
at $50 O'clock. Colonel John II. Purcell
and Mr. Edgar d. Taylor will address the
society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

Rev. DIR. w. Il. Hatcher left yesterday
for Georgetown College. KY, whittier he
goes to deliver the commencement adj
dress. He will not return until the latter
part OF the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

WASH GOODS.
4o-inch Printed Lawns. choicest styles
'''N '"'''' Sc
Figured Batiste. regular organdy pat
terms. L. 1-2c. value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c.
Plaid Zephyr Ginghams. regular value
Printed Batiste, Lawns. Metallic Dimi-
ties. and Scotch Lappets. regular 10 z-5
and 25c. values. now .......:..''.....l- -
Organdy Raye and Lattice Organizes,
regular 40 and SOC. values, now ........-9c.
PRINTED PLUMETIs.
The seasons cotton favorite, regular
value 5oc.. now ......................S' l--c'
GRASS LINENS.
Silk Striped and Plaid Grass Linens,
regular ~ l-2 and yCc: values. now.....Z9c.
silk and Linen Plaid Grenadines, regu-
LINEN EXAMINES.
Coo. quality now ...... sc.
S.25 quality now ......... ...........oOc.
WHITE GOODS.
ST. French Organizes, extra values, 40
80 Co. 75c., 81. and sl.25.
Persian Lawns, fine and sheer, II IL,
16 2-S. 20, p, 30, IS, 30, and soc.
Figured Piques, new and effective pat
terms. %. 30. and zoe.
Piuues, light and heavy cords, 16 2-3 %,
3d. 10. and soc.
Striped Dlmities, regular 16 2-3c. value,
now ......... .......... .......s.''' .''.'''lvS.
Dimity Dots, regular 16 &c. value, now
L 1-2c.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, extra values,
Il IL IS 2-3 -. and 5Oc.
Ladies' White and Fast-Black Eques-
trienne Tights, 81 and Sl.25.
Mems GauZc and Balbriggan Shirts, .,
81 10 and 5Oc
We are agents for DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary
Woollen Underwear. and carry full line
Of medium and light-weishts.
SILK WAISTS.
Black China and Taffeta, Changeable
and Plaid Taffetas, Foulards, and Figured
ChinaS-
s. Waists now 81.
g Waists now 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Shirt-Waists.
Our Black Goods Depart
mcnf.

4e-lnch Henrietta Cloth, silk finish. worth
4J-inch Surah Serge. worth 50c ...,..Jlc
imported Mohair Siciiaa. 10 inches W.ie'
bright lustre. worth i5c. ...........J0c
de S-Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Black Goods! Black Goods

This department always contains a
number OF unmatchable values
Atlantic Atwood Storm Sayges, 38 inch
es wide at 25c. No more to be had after
this week under 4Oc.
Fine Imperial Serges at 25c.; strictly
all-WoOl.
45-inch French Victoria Serges, the 75c.
grade. for soc.
Figured Mohair Brilliantine. 80 inches
wide, made by the Arlington Mills to sell
at 50c.. this week they will be 25c.
English Pure MohGir Sicllans. 75c.
value for fSc.
N-inch Waterproof China Silk, equal TO
any that was ever sold at 75c., for go.
lie 8-Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
White Goods White Goods 4!

A French organizes, II, 20. 25c.
S-f French Organdies, 80, 10. 80, go,
SJc
81 French Nainsooks. rs. 35. 4Oc.
rs Sheer India Linons, . to 25c.
White Taffeta and MORE Ribbons
Fine French Valencennes Laces, from
20c. a piece up 10 25c. per yard.
Single and Doube-Face Satin Ribbons.
White China SILK, special values.
Match patterns in Nainsook and Swiss
edges and Insertings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

HOSIERY.
Our Hosiery Department is the most
conolete in the city and as we Oniy
carry the best makes known Tor washlns
and wearing qualities. our patrons can
relv on getting high-Srade Hosiery aI INC
ChiIdren's Fast-Black Ribbed Hose, I'M
usually good values. -. -. and Jgc. 90
Childrens Extra quality Tan Hose, %
chiidrens white Tan. and Fast-Black
Ladies' Light-Weight. Fast-Black. Full
Regularly Made Hose, regular 2Jc. value.
Ladies' Fast-Black, Light weight
Drop-Stitch Isle Hose. regular Coo. value,
' pc.
Ladies' Fast-Black Lisle and Cotton
Hose regular J0c value ..."......... .'Jc'
Ladies' Fast-Black Gauze Isle Hose
attractive value
Ladies' Lisle and cotton DfoP-Stntecn
Hose. opera shades, 30. 7jc.. 81. and 80.
ladies' Black and Colored SILK Hose 81,
Sl.35. &, s2.25. g, and e.
GENTLEMEN's Furnishings.
Gentlemen's Black. Tan, and Balbrlg,,
gan Half-Hose, extra values, i IL ana
Gentlemen's Fast-Black Lisle and Cot
ton Half-Hose, extra values, %, 3D. ana
50c.
Gentlemen's Tan Half-Hose, extra
values. %, 81. and soc.
Gentlemen's Linen-Bosom Shirts, nicely
made. perfect fitting, 30, l5c., and 81.
Gentlemen's Night-Robes, 10, i0c., and 81.
EMBROIDERTEs.
Nainsook and Cambria Edges. 1 and 1 IL
inches wide, were 6 1-ic., now &C.
Nainsook and Cambria Edges, j, IL,
2. and 2 II inches wide, were l0c., now sc.
Nainsook and Cambria Edges, 2, l-2,
and inches wide, were y l-2c., now
and Sc.
We are agents for DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary
WOollen Underwear, and carry full line
of light and medium weights.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Navy and Black Serges. Black Mohairs.
Brown. Blue, and Tan Mixtures, Aloirc
Velours, and Brocaded Silk Skirts,
$3.50 10 80. 30.
Linen Homespun and Pique Skirts,
$l.50 TO $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
TAJLOR-MADE SUITS.

I 4
| Backs Suits inches sc
niUn Irregular d @c rhok d
hggae
value an5M inch s. nknsn
~
"aand&I
vNC
cood
ptraea
stock are
best Irish
CoGT
$50 $40 and
"prcs
Grass 81 and
6inyshr tT ~ Figured regular
''~ BccTea, anBl 81
81 e
c. b. a S
So
IDLA OK ntmaes in
Ia
robbery be enm
eI5andB
pDrs
GErtt0t
NJ a 6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
TEMPLE, PEMBERT0N, CORRESPONDENT
AND BROAD STREET,

with acknowledged reputation handIg U TE
ADAPTED TO The PS1orNI
RCIIMONDS MERCHANDISING