davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-09-25
May Valley.


John Garyin went to Kansas City
last Friday.
The hulling OF alfalfa seed is now
being done. The yield is light.
Some are seeding wheat, but many
are waiting better water supply be.
fore doing anything in that line.
George and Ben Reilly will fatten
for the next spring market six hun.
dred lambs of their own raising.
E. p. Thurston has the foundation
completed for five room dwelling
house which he will at once build on
his ranch.
Elder W. c. Perdue has several
men at work cutting up the fodder
crop which he raised on the Culbert-
son place.
Frank Lay now has the lumber on
the ground ready to begin work on
an addition TO be built to his dwell
ing house.
We have been told that Ad Collins
has disposed OF his Cripple Greek IN
ferests and will move on 10 his ranch
in this neighborbood sometime next
month
It Is said that William Mick viii
occupy during the coming year the
farm which W E. Tuttle lately pur-
chased from Mort Strain and which,
is now farmed by II. Petrie.
1t is wonderful how the contamk
nation in politics has spread, to see
lifelong democrats tnasquerading in
aud manipulating populist primaries
as was the case here last week.
Alb Pead has the biggest corn in
the state He says that there is not
any one that can stand on the
ground and reach the average ear as
it is now hanging on the stalk in the
field.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-25
Excursion Rates.

On September Is, u, %, 2S and
30. and October 5, I, II. Is, 10 and
. the Santa Fe Route will sell tick
els to Chicago at the rate Of S22.Oo
one way.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-25
"Invincible, UnsurpassabIe.
Without a Peer"

Writes regular subscriber. who
has read it for many years, Of the
Twice-a-week issue Of the
The Lamar register., 1897-09-25
ST. Louis GIobe-DemoCraf

and this Is the unanimous verdict
of its more than half million
readers. 1t is beyond all COM
paIison, the biggest, best and
cbeBrest nntioual news and family
Journal published in America. 1t
IS strictly Republican in
polities, but it is above all
newspaper, and gives all the
news promptly, accurately and
impartially. II is indispens-
able to the Farmer, Merchant or
Professional man who desires to
keep thoroughly posted, but has
no, the tine TO read a large Daily
paper, While it's great variety OF
well-selected reading matter makes
it nn invaluable, Home and
Family Paper.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-25

TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK.
EIGHT PAGES FAcH TUESDAY AND FRio
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
NEGRO GIRL ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
william Fell and His Pistol Went
on, INJECTING a Slight Wound.

Bette cambridge, a small colored girl
was shot in the head yesterday morning
about o'clock by William Smith, also
colored, and about As years of age.
William lives in Butchertown, and saws
wood and does odd jobs for living, and
was just beginning his days rounds,
when, at Thirteenth and Leigh streets, he
was attracted by party of young street
arabs shooting craps. The wood-sawyer
made the appearance of interfering, ana
the boys lit into him like thousand or
bricks, and with as many rocks. very
much enraged William produced his
gun" upon the scene. at sight of which
the offending youngsters took to their
heels. with the sawyer In sight-chase
The latter hadn't gone far, when, because
there was one cobble-stone too many just
there. he measured his length on the
ground. In. falling the pistol was dis
charged the ball striking the girl, who
was passing at the time.
The wound inflicted Is a slight one, and
Smith says the occurrence was wholly
accidental, but Sergeant Matthews
thought 1t best TO arrest him. thus in
surfing safekeeping to await the outcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
AFFAIRS At THE COLLEGE.
Public Debate To-EorrOw NIGHT
Meeting of Geographical society

The Philologian Literary Society OF
Richmond College will give public de-
bate tomorrow evening at o'clock The
debate will occur I'm the college chapei
and the public is invited. The particl-
pants will be Messrs. S. i. DeNauit, j.
Il. Stafford, j. ID. Gwathmey, Il. w.
Cawthon, w. NJ. Seay. and W. f. Rudd.
The Geographical and Historical So
ciety Of the college had a very enthuslas-
tic meeting Tuesday evening. The prln-
cipal paper read was Britain In the
Eighth Century" by Mr. Il. 7. Paulson.
This occasioned a discussion of the Mld-
die Ages in general. At this meeting the
society moved into its new home, room
between the Philologian and Mu sigma
Rho Literary societies. This room, as
well as handsome chairs and a new tapie'
was presented i'm behalf of the college
by DR.. c. ~. Ryland, who not only re-
CARDS this society rs one Of the best IN
situations Of the college, but Is person
ally attached to It.
Among various matters of business al
this meeting, Mr.. Henry Martin was
elected an active member.
The invitation Of the Annual Assocla-
ton to elect an associate editor OF the
Spider was accepted, and Mr.. John r..
Johnson was elected to that position.
A committee was appointed TO con-
slider the time and place for the annuai
excursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
DAVIS Is GROWING WEAKER.
He still Says the Girl Sought Her
own Ruin.

Paul Davis. the mulatto youth VINO was
shot by Carlos A. Twitchell for a wrong
he had done Cora Twitcheil, is growing
weaker. and it is not now thought that
he will survive much longer. He still de-
clares that the girl sought her own ruin
at his hands, and says that the letters
his attorney, MIR. G.. w. Thomas, has IN
his possession will prove this. lie said
he and the girl had been associating to-
gether since last April. and that she had
been writing to him ever since the llth
Of August At this time, he said, MI
Twitchell discharged him, saying ne could
not afford to employ him any longer
Then he went to work on the adjoining
farm.
Twitchell says that the boys story is
lie out OF the whole cloth, and is told
simplv with a view to enlisting public
sympathy. He would not deny however
that his daughter had written to the
negro. because he did not know that she
hadn't. He said he did not believe she
had. though he admitted that she might
have done so since the assault was COM
mitted in June.
Twitchelrs brother and his wife visited
him in Jail yesterday. and both had long
talks with him. He also had con-
ference with his attorney, Hon. George
ID. Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Camilla Urso's Success.

Camilla Urso. the great yiolinist, who
will appear at the third metropolitan con-
cert next Tuesday night at the Academy
of Music. was born in Nantes, on the
Loire. France. Her father was fute
player in the theatre and organist at the
church; her mother was singer of note
and she thus inherited in some degree her
hove OF music.
Probably the greatest triumph OF Ca
milla Urso's eventful musical life was
met with In San Francisco. where she IN
stituted and gave great musical festival
Just after she had returned TO the con-
cert stage after she had left II as child
wonder. The festival was great social
and musical event. and did more to create
an interest In music in that state than
anything that has ever been done. Three
of the large choral societies In existence
to-day date their birth and inspiration
from this concert given by Madame urso'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14

A quiet pretty wedding was soiemnized
Tuesday night in Fulton, at the nome
of the bride on Nicholson street, Wheh
Mr.. Henry Manola and Miss Bette Mar
tin were united, Rev. S. c. Hatcher OF
Denny-Street Methodist church, perform
ing the ceremony
The parlors of the residence were pref
tilv decorated for the occasion, ana a
number of the friends of the young couple
gathered to witness the joyous event
After the wedding reception was neiu'
which lasted until a late hour.
The bride is a handsome ana popuiar
Young lady. Mr.. Manola is wen ana
favorably known in this city, where nc
follows the occupation of builder.
Mr.. +. II. Andrews of Vicksburg. MISS
arrived in Richmond yesterday ana TO-
night at $3.50 o'clock he will be married 10
Miss Mary f. Hunt, the charming ana
accomplished daughter of Mr.. ~ L.
HUNT, No. 80 Park avenue
Mr.. Andrews was resident OF Rich
mond some few years ago, and was con-
nected with the staff of the Times.
He now holds position of prominence
in banking circles at Nicksburg, and Is
highly esteemed among the businessmen
of that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
How Moonshiners Got Even.

DWALE. VA, January l3.-(Special)-
An account of a raid on the moonshiners
of Cumberland county by the Deputy
United States Marshals, was given in this
correspondence a few days ago. The
raiders have since captured six other
moonshiners and taken them before Com
missioner Rush. of ClintwOOd, where they
were bound over to answer indictments
at Federal Court.
one David Mullins. a farmer, living in
that neighb6rhood gave the officers aid
and assisted them i'm ferreting the sim
ners out, thereby mourning the i'll will Of
the Sinners and their friends. So on
Yesterday morning, Mr.. Mullins found
his mare out on the commons, with a
large cow-bell fastened to her n~k, and
a still worm tied 10 her tail. She had
been taken out Of the stable in the night,
rugged no after this fashion, and turned
loose. This, of course. greatly frightened
the animal. and she had badly hurt her
self in trying to get free from the trap
Dings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. Arthur Cabell, Of the United States
navy. is visiting in the city.
Mrs. William Russell Robinson is the
guest of Miss Lutte Peasants.
MIR. Robert II. Fisher, Of No sos north
Twelfth street, is sick at his residence
MIR. Charles w. Goddin, Clerk Of the
Chancery Court, is recovering from MS
recent attack Of grip.
Miss Elizabeth Wagner Leary, OF
"Westwood." Amelia county, Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. James ID. Patton.
Mrs. William Arden Loving, who has
been quite sick for the last two weeks
with pleurisy, is much improved.
Clerk Christian. of the Hastings Court
issued a marriage-license yesterday 10
Mr.. Frank II. Andrews and Miss Mary l..
Hunt.
Rev. DR.. r. j. Wnllnghanf delivered an
address Tuesday night before the Bap-
list Young Peoples Union OF the Dlstrlct
of Columbia.
Miss Julia Mayo has returned 10 Ricn-
mond after an absence Of seven months.
She will reside for the winter at SoS east
Grace street.
Miss Fife e. Gregory. Of 1O9 north
Fifth street. is on a visit TO relatives IN
Petersburg. Va, the family of DR.. II. U.
Leigh and others
Miss Leila Houston. OF Henrico county,
had a miraculous escape from being Sc
riously hurt in a runaway accident on
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. w. Il. Christian, one OF the EDITORS
of the Raleigh News and observer was
in the city Tuesday 10 attend the tuherai
! of Mrs. John Z. Branch.
Mrs. Mary E. Mallory, widow OF James
II. Mallory. of Henrico county, died Iues-
day night at the residence OF her soh-in-
law. ll6 west Marshall street.
Captain T. W. Lindsay, superintendent
| Of the Richmond Industrial Home VINO
| has been confined to his room Tor ABOUT
a week with grip, hopes TO De out III
| few days.
Mr.. Henry Flegenheimer returned 10 the
| city Yesterday from n trip TO Ola foiht
| and Portsmouth, where he went 10 ihstaii
the officers OF Heptasoph cohclaVes al
| each place.
The work OF repairing the building at
| Ninth and Main streets, which was DAM
aged by fire on January lst, has begun.
| The burned fragments of the roof are De-
| ing removed. The building Will at once
be put in shape for occupancy again.
The chapter for the relief OF the poor
| OF the city (King's Daughters Will meet
on Friday, at 1870 z. NJ, In the Woman
| Christian Association parlors, III east
| Franklin street The leaders OF all circles
interested in the work are invited to De
| present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Consumers Ice Company Chartered

Judge Wexford, of the City Circuit
Court. yesterday granted a charter to
the Consumers Ice Company. The OBJ
iect of the concern is to manufacture
and sell ice. and conduct a general cold
storage business. Officers for the ilrst
year are President j. Il. Montgomery
Vice-President, George Il. Bull; Urea
surer, Joseph S. Montgomery; Secretary
w. c. Butler; Board Of Directors-J I.
Montgomery. George b. Bull, j. ;. Mont
gomery. w. c. Butler. G.. NJ Gaubert'
f. l.. Butler and John Garland Pollard,
all of Richmond.
The capital stock Of the company is to
be not less than $4,000, nor more than
$50. CO., to be divided into shares of the
mar value of 500 each. The principal
office is to be in Richmond. but the COM
pany has power 10 establish branch
offices. factories. and storehouses in or
out of the State. The amount of real
estate TO be held by the company can
not exceed five acres of land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
GREAT FIDDLER HERE TONIGHT
Y. VI. G.. A. Hall VIII BE Pncke"
Strong Attraction and Great s"'c'

The announcement OF Eemenyls "p
pearance in this city tonight has crea'eu
the intensest interest. 1t has been quite
a number Of years since he passeu
through Richmond, and all who can pos
sibly do so will hear this, the Sreateo'
living yiolinlst, perhaps for the last tiin',
as II is announced that this Is MS ie"Si'
tour. His praises have been suns 'ne
world over, and no doubt ne VIII pS ~
his best when he appears tonight before
such an appreciative audience 40 VIZ
greet him at the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association Hall.
Fiddler, i was,
Fiddler, j am.
Fiddler, | Remenyi."
oncs wrote the eccentric but talented
yiolinist. whose presence tonight Is tle
talk of the town.
The Etude and Musical Word speahs
I'm high terms Of Miss Parsons, the piaiuSl,
while the Chicago Musical Times says
Miss Adler gave her numbers III so ar
tistic a manner that an ovation sreeteu
her efforts. She is gifted with voice
of natural beauty and botn III lo"ei
and INNER tones she is very pleasing.
Season tickct-holders should reserve
their seats before 1870 this evening, at
which time the box-oflice opens, and any
seats not reserved at that time WIN DE
sold. as the committee will take IL lot
granted that tickets that are not pre-
scented ND TO that lime will not be pre-
scented and they will not feel )uslheu
in refusing admttance to any VINO re
sire to hear the concert. 1t Is beheVed
that standing room will be at a premium
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Our Flat To-Morrow Night.

Ryley's comedians. touring under the
management of Mr.. Thomas q. Leath, OF
this city, will appear at the Academy To-
morrow and Saturday in the London ana
New York comedy success, "Our flat.
"Our Flat" is the scene of a veritaple
maelstrom of funny sayings and dolnss
from the moment that Reginald sylvester
and his pretty wife, Margery, enter II uh-
til the newly-married couple patch up
their differences with the brides choierlc
and noisy old paternal relative, and pre-
mare TO live happily ever afterwards.
The play is of the farcical order. II
will be played here by the same company
that was seen i'm It last season. with the
exception e Miss Emily Bancker y num-
Der of interesting speciaries have been
introduced, and the entertainment VIII
be found brighter and more interesting
than ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Cuptain Frank Was Entertained.

The Washington Post Of yesterday
saws: Captain Cunningham who con-
trjbuted so much TO the Polk Miller en-
tertainment last evening. is illustrious po-
tentate of Acca Temple. Order OF
the Mystic Shrine, at Richmond. He was
entertained during the afternoon at Al
exandria by prominent Shriners, who SUBJ
sequently accompanied him to Washing
ton. After the entertainment at the
theatre. a luncheon WAS given at the
Hotel Johnson. in honor of Captain Cum
ningham and the Alexandria visitors. by
prominent Washington Shriners, includ-
ing Mr. Harrison Dingman Imperial Po-
tentate of the United States; Messrs
John II. Olcott, A. G. White, F. G..
Behrens. and Harry Stamford, all OF
Almas Temple"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
want to Form n New County.

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c., January b
Especial. )-Snow has been falling since 3
o'clock A. NJ
An effort to form a new county from
portions OF Nash and Edgecombe, with
this place for the courthouse, is being
made and the present Legislature will be
asked TO consummate il.
Rev. Mr.. Norman and family moved
Monday into the Methodist parsonage, on
Sunset avenue
The wood-cutters in the vicinity OF
town have formed n combine, or trust,
and put up prices per cord considerably
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Here is an Entire Line Of
New Prices.

1850 yards New Light Shifting Prints IN
prettiest designs, at lie.
Csc. Perfection Linen Paper. plain or
ruled, at II 1-2c. a pound. e.,..
165 dozen Ladies' Black Full-SesiinieSS
Hose. instead of Il lie. pairs lor
$3.50 Fine 1874 California Wool Blankets
for S5.25 a pair. ,,.,ao~od
Il IL and 16c. Scalloped. hliloio'"'ioN
Ladies' Handkerchiefs for DC. a.
80 dozen Ladies' Muslin best usual Z'c'
Drawers, to-day u lie. a PAIR. .de
New. Pretty Spring Flannellettes, maue
to sell for II lie, for sc.
SOC. Children's Books, lOc. to-uaSy, host
Ladies' Winter-Weight Crochet' peS'
25c. sort, for &c. each; ..,o.. IN
Yard-Wide Best Sea Island Percales, III
new spring designs, for Lie EaIu,
All 75c and CSC Ladies Cambria Corse'-
Covers for 39c. ~ ,rorc Nth
or without hoods, for 19c. each. our
last price was soc. cut. ox+ra
50c German-Linen Tray-Clotns, eA'i"
size. for II l-2c. r,,,o,,ots
Regular 25c. Brass-Hook Cedar bu0N0''
paet Indigo Prints. lac grade, for &c.
ward to-day-ready at 10 O'Clock; -.
Roaers's Silver-Plated Knives or FORKS
si for 'G sest f Rubber Dresshg-combs, loo.
ones for &c.
- TN
Tbe usual All-Silk Taffetas. In saIli
stripe effects. that sell for 6sc' Saiu'
choice for 29c. ra
Pest Rice Cambrics. &c. yar9. 81
Carlsbad After-Dinner Coftee cups anu
ssn Tter' Bleached Bird-Eye Diaper for
solid &c changeabie TaTeta Silks for 40c' a
t91-9c Best Linen Huck Towels for &C. c..
i9-niece Toilet Sets. with Slop-Jar' ioi
$3.50. 49,. rrr,bralIas
Real Handmade Torchon Lace for &C.
9oc 'Block-Tin Dish-Pans, 12-quart size'
for &c.
Good Muslin Chemise for l5c IN,
k.Rutton Best Kid Gloves, heavy en-
hroidered backs. for Coo. pair 90 ~
10 ladies' Jackets. costing up TO sis'oV'
for $3.50 a choice ,.. c-ornets
Dieces OF ATWOOD Ingram Carpe.s
liver from Caudle & Roane), costing
csc. for Soc. yard. .-,.......,r
All Heavy Boys and Misses underwear =
been A. 10 SOC, fyr 25c. choice. e..
30 go japanese Toothpicks, boxes ior
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14

OF office. | once heard menps, VI VI
committee say. ,olingly. that this fact
n,eht he mentioned to Mayor Taylor as
an Inducemcrt not 20 veto the ordinance
drawn M by the committee. when tne
Mayor's salary was touched. and CONN.,
IDENTIFY believe that this suggestion mas
reached the Mayor. but | do not THINK y,
rsa ever made seriously. or regarded py
The Mayor in any other spirit tnan tnae
in which It was Intended. However the
matter win be sifted TO the bottom. anu
viii. I am sure. be satisfactorily expla'h-
or away"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Tried in the Hastings Court.

Two small cases were tried in the
Hastings Court yesterday. Common
wealth's-Attorney Richardson was en-
gagged in case in the Supreme Court or
Appeals, and his post was filled by Mr.
H. l.. Watson.
William Parkerson, the negro VINO
broke into the Frictionless Metal Com
panys warehouse and stole lot oil
pig-lead and who was caught by officer
Wren. was given five years in the peni-
Tertiary.
David Griffith, the young man who cut
Joe Murphy at a political meeting before
the election, was tried on the charge or
malicious assault, and acquitted.
James Trustall. charged with assault
ing Mr.. w. A. Hargrove, had his case
continued for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
We know that Cod-liver

We know that Cod-liver
Oil is a fat-forming food
because takers of it gain rap
idly in weight under its use
and the whole body receives
vital force. When prepared
as in SCOTS Emulsion, it is
quickly and easily changed
into the tissues of the body.
As your doctor would say,
cit is easily assimilated."
Perhaps you are suffering
from fat starvation. You
take fat enough with your
food, but it either isn't the
right kind, or it isn't digested.
You need fat prepared for
you, as in SCOTS Emulsion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
D.u.bters of Confederacy to Meet

The annual meeting for election OF ON
GERS of Richmond Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy. will be held in Lee
Camp Hall, Monday. at II o'clock. All
members are urged to be present. The
object of this organization is 10 enroll
as far as possible, the names OF our
Confederate soldiers. each member filling
up her blank in the name of father. hus-
band. brother. or son, who took an ac-
tive part in our service. These blanks
are duly signed and recommended by
some Confederate soldier with his regi-
ment or command and filed in the Con-
federate Museum for future reference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Wednesday at the White Temple.

Fred. Smith (coloredD was before Justice
John yesterday morning, charged with
creating a disturbance to the annoyance
of the family Of a. Smith, and his Honor
ordered a commission of lunacy.
Tie case resulting from cross-warrants
issued by David Mockin and Alvin Tai
Low each charging the other with a beat
ing. was continued until to-day.
Herbert Morrow and Cornelius Evans
were up on the charge OF being
suspicious characters, but the case went
over until the 2Sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
CoIoncI Anderson Accepts.

Colonel George Wayne Anderson has
accepted the invitation Of the Sons OF
Veterans to address them next Monday
night, January 18th, at Lee Camp Han.
Colonel Anderson's subject will be, "Ine
Life and Character of General Lee.
Besides the address, there will be other
interesting features, including some ex-
pert string music and Rotations by
strong talent. An abbreviated form of
the usual routine will be gone through
with many organizations will be pre-
sent. and the public is cordially invited
to be present The hall is handsome
one. and has a large seating-capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
White to Go Back TO New York.

Detective Mcknight. of New York, ar
rived in Richmond yesterday with requi-
sition papers for j. b. White, who Is now
in the Norfolk Jail Governor OFerrall
honorcd the rcqusition and McNaught
left for Norfolk in the afternoon. The
charge against White is forging the
names of Norfolk people in the endorse
ment of papers in New York city in May
last The papers were checks and stock
of the Mann's Island Cunning Club, of
Norfolk. White was secretary Of the
club. and he forged the names of it's
president vice-president, and treasurer,
il is alleged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
WAGON AND HARNESS, SHOW
w CASES. PIN TICKETS.
CURTAINS, FURNITURE, &C, Al
AUCTION.

AUCTION.
I will sell at my auction-house az l0.aD
A. NJ.
TO-DAY Thursday JANUARY Il, 1851.
Wagon and Harness,
1900 Dancys Pin-Tickets sizes;
Metal-F'ramed Showcases and 2 Drug.
gists Cases;
Several Fine oak Chamber Suits:
1 Nice -Brocatelle and Plush parl5r
Suit.
1 Walnut Buffet. Tenncssee-marble too.
Bullets. Oak Extenslon-Tables Chairs
Rockers, Bureaus, N,dshstands. Bed
steads. a large lot OF Lace Curtains
Portieres, Bed-Sprngs, Mattress
Crockery, Cooking and Heating Stoves
and a large assortment Of miscellaneous
articles. GEORGE ". MAYO.
ia II AuctOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
WANTED,

A GOOD WOMAN TO DO THE WORK
Of a. family of three. White preferred. a
good home to the right party %, He so,,th
Cherry street. yo -