davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

varsity nine. After graduating he
went home to Indianapolis and was
made private secretary to Hon. John G..
Shanklin, then secretary Of the Hoosier
state. From that position he drifted
into journalism and went to Evans
willie. where he became a reporter for
the Tribune. In his leisure hours young
Dexter played with the strong EVANS
Vile base ball team. On a visit Of the
Louisvilles to that city last year Dex-
ter's playing so favorably Impressed
the Louisville manager that an offer
from that club was made so tempting
In Its provisions that Dexter accepted
II and became a player in the National
League. His success was immediate
and ul,Questionable. Besides his re-
markable fielding, good batting and
"heady work while playing. this young
man briags into the profession q high
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
Diamond Gi,nts.

1t is claimed for Birmingham, Mich.
that the first ball club organized In
Michigan was started there Just 43
years ago. One member of that team
still survives. The famous Cass Club
Of Detroit vas the outcome of an eff
fort TO emulate the Birmingham Club.
Louisville, Boston and Brooklyn
competed for pitcher McMahon's SER
vices, but Brooklyn got his signature.
Manager Barnie having enough
faith in his old pitchers ability to give
him the limit. 1t will be remembered
that It was Barnie who originally
signed Mcmahon and Robinson for the
Baltimore Club away back In 1890.
Anson's 46 years have not left many
traces. His complexion is a. clear and
rosy as that OF a young blood. He Is
within a few pounds OF weight. and
unless one knew OF his long record Oh
the diamond he would not suspect tina,
he Is the father OF a young lady who,
rumor hath It. will o o be welded "a
a well-known business man Of Kansas
City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

ImrD such a fTUyK. Of Intelligent, edu-
Gated and highly bred people u Is but
natural, that there Should, now and
then, but. rarely. lS sometimes happens
In dther societies., come an obstreper-
oass sheep q. several Of them, whose
antics attract al; the more attention
and all. the morg newspaper notppiety
because of the official position and the
necessarily wen known names OF the
officers, of the post where sNph a thing
may possibly occur. But army officers
are rnther remarkable for being just
that IN. for attending to their MI bust
ness--md. az az rule, are unsuspiclous
times be somewh Int unusual is perfect
ly proper--any WY It lie mi Of their
business. A violation of this general
rule of conduct sometimes leads to a
court martial and nearly always to So
cial' ostrac!sm.
But the brightest, nobIest side OF
garrison life Is seen when the little
community Is threatened by a misfor-
tune that may involve all within It's
limits. Such, fpr instance. In an cpl
demic OF yellow fever in some southern
post.
Regardless Of self, the officers, their
wives and the enlisted men and their
families become endowed with a spirit
OF devotion that seems to know no
fear, and that obliterates in the cause
Of suffering humanity all distinctions
ct rank or social position. Instances
OF this Kind are too numerous to men,
ZION In a limited article like this, but
the history Of them an would be we'll
worth reading.
G.. A. LANGDON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
Naive Densev.

Denze.', the pitcher sold to Chicago
by ST. Paul, Is OF German ~parentage
and first saw the light OF day in lie
Sour, Mimi. a town Of 400, Oct. 8,
1874. He went to school and grew, like
so many others, and that's all, he says,
he remembers. OF course, he liked
base BALI like so many othes boys,
and when the town q st. Peter, IL
miles from his fathers house, organ
ICED a team in 1898. Denxer was asked
to join and pitch. He did. and for three
years he played the mines OF the neigh
boring towns. In the majority Of these
games the st. Peter nine came of vic
torious. Denzer's fame gradually got
AZ far as st. Paul, and last year he was
signed In that city. He pitched in 40
games during the season. and he ac-
knowiedges naively, IL lost all but 35
OF the games" During the season he
was In the box almost every other day.
His best record he made during the
August trip Of the St. Paul team, when
out OF "a games played. he pitched IL
and lost only two. Anson heard OF the
feat and so Denzer-modest, frank.
simple-is now where his every act on
the diamond Is laid before the people
OF a great country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
Indians In Hall.

The most recent contract signed by
the Cleveland Base Ball Club intro
duces to the National League the first
Indian as a professional player. Sock
alexis. the newest Spider, is a full
bodied aboriginal. Tho American In
dian always had a love for games OF
ball, and the most expert lacrosse play
ers on this continent are of that race.
There Is every reason why Indians
should be good ball players. AS a rule
they are swift-footed, natural athletes
who need little training to get into the
pink Of condition." and are noted FOL
their acute eyesight. These qualities
go far toward giving a ball player sue.
cess on the diamond. Base ball to the
Indians Is as yet a venture. but within
the last year he has demonstrated that
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
DIR. Abernethy's Memory.

A friend dining withethe famous DR.,
A~bernethy on Mrs. Abernethy's birth.
day had composed some verses In hon
or of the occasion, which he repeated
to the family circle after dinner. "AhlY.
said Abernethy, smiling, that is a,
good joke, now, your pretending to
have written those verses" His friend
simply rejoined that. such as they
were, they were certainly his own"
After a little good-natured bantsring
he began to show annoyance at Aber-
nethy's apparent %incredulity, who,
thinking 1t time to finish the. Joke,
said: II know those verses very we'll.
and I could say them by heart" His
friend was amazed at Abernethy's re-
peating them throughout correctly.
and with the, greatest ease. He had
fixed them in his memory, though only
once read to him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
The Good Natured Man.

Recently Mr.. Won der Abe made the
statement that catcher George Miller
Is a hard man to manage simply be-
cause Of his good nature. At the
league meeting Mr.. Won der Abe Illus
trated his saying with a case In point.
Once last season George had had a
hard night. and was playing wretched-
ly. Chris sent down word that Miller
would be fined $50. After the game
Doggy hunted up Der Boss and told
him that $50 fine served him right. and
that II should have been a hundred,
and he knew he had done wrong. Mil
Ter said he would reform and neve do
wrong again, and asked Der Boss to
lend him a dollar, which was done.
Then Miller put the dollar on a bar
and asked Won der Abe to have a drink
on his good Intentions. Then Chris
thought to ven up by having another
drink. Miller continued to express his
sincere regrets at his misconduct, and
Chris soft spot was tonched so much
that he RENTED the fine. Then Miller
asked the magnate to drink to him be-
cause of his generosity. Chris then
said, Have another" Miller's Dor
rowed dollar was now gone. and as
Chris was already In mellow mood
Doggy made q touch" for twenty
which was forthcoming. They had O
drink on that, and then some more
drinks. When the bout ceased both
men were glorious. Next day Chris re
fiected that Doggy had been relieved O.
his fine, had borrowed $21 and botf
had become too much so, and he re
fiected that Caliope was indeed q hare
nan to manage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

the result of the vibrations caused by
the voice. Every vibrating body has
a certain keynote or pitch 10 which
1t vibrates. It will respond to no 9th.
er note. 1t Is necessary in considering
PROFESSOR Hallo6k's discovery % bear
this fact constantly in mind. The ap-
paratus OF Professor Hallcck Is very
interesting and equally simple. In the
hrst place, there is a series of hollow
metallic spheres, differing In size. Nat
urally, each vibrates to a musical
tone, all different. There are available
as 1t were all the different vibrations
which go to make up a melody which
pleases the ears of great and small.
Each OF these balls. or metallic
spheres, has a small hole at one side.
opposite this hole a membranous
drumhead Is placed. A lighted gas Jet
Is placed on the further side of the
drum. This arrangement is entirely
toward the point of vibration. There
fore. when the air inside the ball Is
made to vibratc by the musical sound
corresponding to It's tone pitch the
membrane also vibrates. The, vibra-
ton is promptly communicated to the
lighted gas Jet on the further side of
the drumhead. The vibration causes
the gas Jet to Jump, and therefore one
sound OF the voice Is registered in an
objective fashion. While 1t would ne
very interesting the mere photograph
of a single vibration would be prac-
1cally ~valueless from a scientific
standpoint, but Professor Hallook has.
however. utilized his method in an
other manner. He arranges a series
If these spheres, drumheads and lights.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
HE'D SETTLE 1T.
but the Threat to Do So Had to ne
Explained.
C.. a. LANGDON,

But the Threat to Do So Had to he
Explained.
Judge Murphy was trying a case In
San Rafael once. 1t was a murder case
and bitterly contested. 1t had not pro-
ceeded worry far before the attorneys
got to loggerheads, says the San Fran
cisco Bulletin. The attorney for the
defense did his best to fntfmidate the
attorney for the prosecution, and tho
prosecuting attorney retafiated with all
his might. Finally matters got to
such a pitch that the attorney for che
prosecution turned upon his opponent
and called him down I'm open court.
Judge Murphy interrupted, saying:
Gentlemen. gentlemen, this won't
do. This sort Of thing is very disre-
spectful to the court. This is no place
for such exhibitions. II you gentlemen
have any differences to settle, settle
them out Of court
The attorney for the defense imme-
diately rose and said: we have no DIFF.
%ferences, II your honor please" q"
IF your honor please" said the
prosecuting attorney, Il wish to say
that we have differences. And I wish
to give notice that when court ad-
journs I intend to crack that mans
head over there"
Judge Murphy exploded. "How dare
you, sir? How dare you? This Is the
grossest contempt Of court. How dare
You come here and attempt to terrify
counsel? I fine you $50, sir; $50"
The attorney replied: THAT is rather
hard on me. II your honor please.
Your honor distinctly, suggested that
I should settle my differences with this
man out Of court, and I gave notice OF
my intention to do so. That is all. J
have the highest respect and apprecia-
ton of your honor's judgment in such
matters. and l felt proud TO accept your
honor's advice"
Judge Murphy was not proof against
such subtle flattery and the fine was
promptly RENTED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11


Scorers:-I have received several COM
munications asking for an Official IN
depreciation OF the rule (Sec. y, Rule
~, relative to earned runs. An earned
run is a run that reaches home base
without the aid of q fielding or battery
error. A stolen base cannot cut any
figure, although there is no ch%argeable
error. Still someone Is at fault In one
of several ways which would not JUS
tify the scoring Of a fielding error. A
base runner who makes a base hit and
Is advanced a base by q successful sac
rifice hit Is entitled to the credit OF an
earned run II he reaches home base
before chances have been offered to re"
tire his side. The section must be con-
sidered intelligently as a whole AMI
moi in part. and admits OF no other fair
Interpretation"
The object of the rule makers in this
matter evidently was to discourage
clearly indicate the ability and effec-
t%iveness Of the pitcher regardless OF his
support. either In the field or on the
base paths. In this the new rule will
doubtless succeed as well rs the rule
maker could have wished. Whether |,
will have an adverse effect on base run.
ming. already too much handicapped, Il
q question. However, as runs. whether
earned or unearned, decide games man
ayers will doubtless see to It that the
base runners are kept up to concert
pitch regardless of any question Of
pitchers records.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

A notice which appeared recently In
a local paper of a small New England
town Is copied below. The name of
the versatile advertiser is the only
thing changed. Notice.-I have opened
q shop on Front Street and am pre-
pared to file and set saws I carry a
line Of Cigars. Tobacco and Confec-
tionery and can furnish hot oyster
stews. boiled eggs. etc. ut short notice.
Repairing Umbrellas and Sewing Ma
chimes, also Bottoming Chairs. Shoot.
Ing Gallery in connection. Jas. Farm.
ley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

What, IT. Costs to Travel In Private Car.
Travelling in a private car Is a luxury
that may now be enjoyed upon most
American railroads by any one who
will'pay eighteen railway fares. and for
eighteen berths, and bear the cost Of
the cook, meat and drink; but 1t Is
most frequently enjoyed, free OF cost,
by those who can perfectly well afford
to pay for 1t. The charms of this
method OF getting about may be greatly
%overrated; and ! have one friend who
rides in a special car and tells me
that to travel in that way is not always
agreeable.-Scribner's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
Dexter's DOIugs,

There Is playing In m OF the Ma
tional League teams a young man who
Is q great credit to his profession be-
yond his worth as a player. We refer
TO Charles Dexter. Of the Louisville
team. His story Of success Is rather
peculiar. Dexter Is only 20 years old
and Is q graduate of Suwanee Uni
versity Of the south, where he
was for three years catcher for the
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
Too New.

Mildred-Why did you spurn the at
tentions of Charley Middleton? Alice
Because he doesn't come Of an old
enough family to suit my folks. Mil
dred-Indeed! Why, l supposed that
his great-grandfather had fought in
the revolutionary war. Alice-That may
all be, but his father and mother have
just taken up the bicycle. Cleveland
Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

standard Of intelligence and poliihsj
so much needed among pro-
fessional players. II there we're more
Dexters, Ponds, Tenneys, Smiths and
Lewises in the National League 1t
woSld be better for the great sport.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
Coraer In ~Cornaowers.

The demand for blue cornfiowers In
the markets Of Berlin for the decora-
ton Of persons and houses on the GEN.
tenary festival of old Kaiser Wilhelm's
birthday was SO enormous that 1t was
mex to impossible to obtain a sufficient
supply.-Berlin Das Echo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
LIFE In QUIZ ARMY.
0OMFOHT AND DISCOMFORT
IN. GARRISON, POSTS.
The Om<ers and Dhcsr Families Conn
psfse . Little Social. World In. which
Scandal Rarely Entcrs-Mors on Less,
IsoiatsA..

Nv I'll IAN visitors
at West Point dnr-
ing the mouth Of
June. while exami-
nations are going
on, u acquire.
very rosy ideas Of
army life. Nothing
Is, ssen. little 10
known. and less
thought of the hard.
work and i~nnessant
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
A Harpoon In q Whale.

A whale recently captured IN A,ctlc
waters was found to have embodied IN
Its side a harpoon belonging to a whai-
Ing vessel that had been out Of service
nearly half a century,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
Lawsuit by Telephone

A novel suit at law was tried in the
circuit court at Goshen. Ind. Monday.
II was submitted by Elkhart attorneys
over the telephone and witnesses ex-
amined In the same manner, Judge
Warner deciding In favor Of the plain.
TIL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
stewed

Johnny. who had been out to dinner.
came home and told his mother thew
had stewed putty blowers. Subsequent.
ly It. came out that they had macaroni.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

and not n man among the thousands
SO far has had the temerity to venture
within this cave to discover the mys-
FERROUS source when comes Nearer, My
God, to Thee"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND DoiN0S
ON THE DIAMOND.
President Young Intcrprcts Section o.
Rule ~ for the Guidance Of scorers-
Dexter's Doings- In baseball
Diamond G4Ints.

RESIDENT Young
of h Q National
League has come 10
the relief Of the
p~erplexed SEQ Q s
and officially de-
n n @ d W h az a n
earned run under
the new rule Is.
Here Is his an
n~ouncement:
"To Base Ball
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
SOUND PHOTOGRAPHY
THE VOICE MAY NOW, BE
CAUGHT BY CAMERA.
One 81 the Most Wonderful Inventions
Of the Agc-A New Range OF start
ling Possibilities Opened Up. To. s4ud-
ents. of the Art.

T Is now possible
to have your voice
photographed. The
result of the ex-
periments along
this line by Prof.
william Hallock
have proved the
fact beyond n
doubt. The photo
graph is that pro-
duced by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
4 n I ATLANTIC-C0AST
Ia W. liz LINE.
Schedule In Effect December II, 1897
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoAD-uNioS
DEPOT.


DEPOT.
900 A. NJ, Daily. Arrives petersburg
y:3l A. M, Norfolk 10 a.
Waveriy, and sufiolk, va,
0:05 A. NJ, Daily. Arrive 60 Petersplrs.
go As dMxeet,e WitaG alls i z 7.
~. Charleston 1910 4; NJ.
Savannah 1859 A. ~, JACK,
sonville 1880 A.. M, Poi.
Tampa go T.. NJ: Connects
at Wilson With No ~, AZ
irving Goldgboro' $40 L: M
Wilmington 5:i5 4. NJ PUT
man sleeper New York to
2:55 p. NJ, Daily iS.'" Local. Arrives Pc
tersburg az 2. NJ. Makes
$50 p. NJ. Daily: Arrives Petersburg;
stops Richmond and Peters,
7;so p. Nj. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
S:04 u. NJ, connects Win
Norfolk and Western for
Norfolk and intermediate
points. Emporia $40 Com
meets with a. and ID. 1or
stations between Emporia
and Lawrenceyille1, Weldon
9:42 Il. NJ, Fayetteville lM
A. NJ. Charleston e:M A. NJ.
Savannah s:06 A. NJ. jack
sonville +. NJ. Port Tampa
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriy-
ing Aiken rs 4. NJ, Angus
20 $40 A. NJ, Macon II A.
NJ. Atlanta i2:l5 r. n. Pull
man Sleepers New York 10
Wilmington, Jacksonville,
Port Tampa. Aiken, Angus
IA. and Macon.
1870 p. NJ, Daily Arrives Petersburg
II 80 p. NJ, Lynchburg $50
A. NJ Roanoke 500 A. NJ,
Bristol II 20 A. NJ, Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 10 Lynch
s.56P. NJ, Daily Arrives Petersburg
e:3l y. NJ, Weldon II 10 p.
NJ Makes local stops be-
tween Petersburg and Wei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
TURNED LOOSE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Justice John Gives the Jailbirds
Their Freedom.

Christmas came TO the city Jail yes
terdav. and thirty-siX of the inmates
were given their freedom for Christmas
gift.
Justice Crutchield had City-Sergeant
Epps to send him up a list of prisoners
who had been sent down for trivial
offences. and who had nearly served out
their time. The names of thirty-siX were
sent up, and discharges were issued for
them. Yesterday at noon Sergeant
Thomas. armed with these missives Of
freedom, went down to the Jail to deliver
them. The genial big-hearted Sergeant
called the prisoners TO be set free into
his presence and made them a speech.
He discoursed on their persistent way
wardness and the kindness of heart OF
the Priest of the White Temple, and
spoke eloquent words of warning against
ever needing such clemency again. Ser
geant Thomas was a hero in their eyes,
and they applauded loudly when he had
concluded and was hopping the perspira-
ton from his brow. They all promised
10 be good-absolutely without sln-while
they lived, and angels when they died.
Without joking bit. though, they were
a happy lot, and are as follows;
White-Catherine Cober. Douglas Cul-
linrworth. John A. Coats. A. L. Wood
uaTd Iohn Harmon. w. f. Kilby. Junius
Lee, ]. w. Moody, Thomas Mccoy Jack
McDonough, Edward overly. Levi Rose
Tonev sternsdorf, p. j. Sullivan, Raymon
Trainhaln. j. II. Tyree, Charles Rosser.
and Pat Willis.
Colored--AlIen Mosby. Allen Robinson
logo Patteson, Gertrude Quarles, j. t.
SsttsrAeld. Elihu Watson, William Banks,
yynliam Coleman, Fred Carter, Robert
christian. John Daniel, Boss Fuller
Robert Fulton, John Graveley, Wesley
Jones, and Joe Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt atteDtion.
and the style Of work and prlcsa wa
be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
PHILADELPHIA, RICH EF
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Amounted sailing days: Every TUES
nay. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY ~ day
IEreight received daily until 7. Ii:
rars nncluding meals and berth), s. on
fridays and Sundays steamer.
FOR further information apply to
r'i J. w MCARRICK,
c.naral Southern Agent; office RockettA
Se"S w. p. CLYDE * CO.,
"a General Agents. Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
FUNERAL OF MIR. TAYLOR.
Laid To Rest I'm the Family Burying-
Ground.


The funeral of Mr.. Arthur Marion Tay-
lor, whose death at the residence Of his
niece. Mrs. w. T.. Drew, No. 14l2 Floyd
avenue. has been announced, took plact
yesterday morning at IL o'clock, and the
remains were inferred in the family
burying-ground, at Hickory Hill, in Ches-
terrified county.
Mr.. Taylor married the second daughter
of Mr. Robert g. Winfree, Of Chester
field VINO only lived three weeks. Bro
ken-hearted at his loss, he closed out his
business in Petersburg and moved to
Yazoo City, Miss. In the fall OF 1895 he
returned to Virginia, and made his home
at Boydton. He was on a visit TO his
niece at the time of his death.
He is survived by number of rela-
tives. among them Mrs. II. V. Taylor,
Mrs. David Moore, Mrs. Charles Nj. Phil-
lips: Mrs. w. K. Lee. of No. west cary
street: Mr.. p. b. Winfree, Of Chester
field county: Mrs W. l.. Drew, and Mrs.
J. ID. Christian. He also leaves a nephew,
Mr.. Marion Taylor, of New York, and
grandniece, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham.
Mrs. Della Lucas, wife Of w. II. Lucas,
died Tuesday at her home, in Henrico.
She leaves a husband and six children.
The funeral will take place at IL O'Clock
this morning from Mt. Vernon church.
The funeral Of Juliette Virginia Miles,
who died Sunday at the residence of her
father, No. 622 north Twenty-third street,
took place from lakewood Cemetery at 8
o'clock Monday afternoon.
A telegram has been received by Mr..
Joseph NJ. Fourqurean, announcing the
death. in Duluth, Mimi, of Mr.. II. b..
Marsh. who was formerly manager Of the
millinery department of the Fourqurean-
Price Company. He had been In feeble
health for some time. Mr.. Marsh was a
most accommodating and popular gentle
man. and was held in high esteem by all
who knew him. He had many friends IN
this city who will deeply regret to learn
of his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.


400 A. NJ. Daily, from Jacksonylile. sa-
vanDah, Charleston, Atlanta,
Macon. Augusta, and All
points South.
sI5A A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, At
lanta, Athens, Raleigh, Hen
derson. Lynchburg. and the
sara NJ. Daily. Petersburg local.
500 A NJ. Sunday only. from Atlanta.
Athens, Raleigh, Henderson,
Lynchburg. and the West.
II .y5 A. NJ, Daily, Norfolk. Suffolk. and
Petersburg.
rrsP.M., DAILY. Jacksonville, ssvan-
nah, Charleston. Winnings
Ton, Goldsboro', and all
points South.
az. NJ, Daily. Norfolk. SUFFOLK. Wa
verify. and Petersburg.
s.sg ?. NJ, Daily. Petersburg. Lynch.
burg. and the West.
rR KENLY, 4. NJ. EMERSON.
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
". Nj. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
c. 8, EAMPBEfIA
noI Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

The chief dependence Of those liable 10
Sudden colds Is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
SHOES, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS
PIT E. II. SPENCE, g
WRONG SIDE BROAD AND EIGHTH SIS,
SHOES, TRUNKS, AND UMBRELLAS.
Toe 27-3ml
Personal.

Richmond. Va, December ~! 1877
I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED L, r.
SAUNDERS my agent 10 conduct the
RETAIL FANCY GROCERY BUSlNEoo,
in the city Of Richmond, 10 buy an1 sei'
for cash only. W. Ia fLLMiN"'
de 22-lit