davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
Arrived.

V. Dickinson. G.. +. Little, j. f. NOR.
f. G.. Fison, S. Il. Moore, o. Kawa, j.
Willcock, DR.. II. b. Elliot. X. T. Stoe-
pei, Paul Jarrett, j. Hind, f. Gliding.
All Mai and wife. Ed Dowsett, j. f.
Bush, r. f. Sanborn, Capt. II. Hender-
son, A. V. Peters, w. Lorenzen, Prof
A. Koch and 103 deck passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
Cheap Feed
Is
Dear Eating

1t is well enough to economic
on gold and silver mounted har-
ness and handsomely trimmed
wagons, but when you come to
economize on your horses health
It's Poor Economy
Buying feed, just because it's
old, musty and cheap, is like slid
/ ing down from an eight story
WINDOW on straw rope. You're
taking desperate chances.
Those who are dealing with us
appreciate the services and atten.
ton to their Individual needs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
A Few Words at Parting.

Young Husband You'll write to me,
darling, won t you, very sooni
Young Wiie-Why, yes, Henry, I'll have
to write. ! haven't money enough to last
me more than about six days.-Chicagc
Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15

"Does advertising pay?" was a ques-
ton often asked by the business man
who never advertised. The mer-
chant who does advertise never need
ed to ask that question. Results told
the story
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15

Teachcr--What did Christian do wher
he got to Hill Difficulty?
Chorus of pupils-Got off his bike
Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15

Swipscy Me mudder hez blue blood in
her veins see!
Tuftsy--Shucks, dat's nothin. Me fad
der hez glass eye an u cork leg. New
York Sunday journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15

The continuous appearance of an
advertisement is an endorsement of
honesty and permanency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
3. Bergersen, Agt.
Corner Of Bethel and King Streets.

AS y RULE, WHEN YOU SEE
A WHEEL ENhMELED IN
THE COLOR POPULARITY KNOWN
AS RED, YOU MAY SET IT
DOWN AS A CRIMSON RIM"
THIS is THE WORLD WIDE FAMOUS
NAME OF THE SYRACUSE"
MADE BY THE SYRACUSE
CYCLE COMPANY, OF SYRACUSE, N. Y,
AND SOLD EVERYWHERE. BUT
ALI. RED BICYCLES ARE NOT
CRIMSON RIMS" UNSCRUPULOUS
MAKERS AND INITIATIVE RIDERS,
TRADE ON THE REPUTATION OF
THE CRIMSON RIM" NO WHEEL
CAN BE A CRIMSON RIM"
UNLESS IT HAS CRIMSON RIM
QUALITY, RED ENAMEL WILL
NOT GIVE AN INFERIOR WHEEL
CRIMSON RIM QUALITY" THE
SYRACUSE CYCLE COMPANY
MONOPOLIZES THAT. HENCE THE
GLORY OF THE CRIMSON RIM"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
THE TOWER
Cor. Second and Broad.

5000 yards OF French Lappets to-day At
citc. yard. Just half the price, Blue anu
White. Black and white. White and
Black. dark ground with fancy figures
and light grounds with fancy figures
Come early 10 select these. FOR at this
price they cannot last long.
keochlan Fine French Organdies,
Lavender and Black Blue. PINK, ana
Black Sprays l5c.. instead OF .iiec.
Mosquito Canoplcs. full size slz1.
Genilomen's Fine Percale SHIRTS with
two separate collars. and separate cuhs
regular price $i.25. special price. ISc.
Ladies' Red and Garnet satin String
Ties. 22c.
Crash. for ladies' linen suits, foe. yard.
Ladies' Crash Suits. -.
Ladies Duck Skirts. 81.
Ladies White Kids Black or White
stitching the $50 kind, special price u.
Gentlemon's Black SIX Bows, DC.
To-day we will offer all OF our f0c. IN
grain Carpets at 25c. n yard.
Porch Shades. liic. square foot
Ladies' Lawn Trllby Ties. &c.
Solid Color Organdie, Pink. Light Blue
Lavender. Navy. Red and Nile, 2c.
quality, l2i2c. yard.
Fine White French Organdie, yards
wide &c. yard.
White Duck, from 2 10 lo-yard pieces
heavy cord, lie quality. sac. a yard.
Great reduction In Baby-Carriages
So Carriages, $3.50.
Canvas Trunks. $i.50
Telescopes. Zoe. TO $50
Ladies' Silver Waist Sets. &c.
Ladies' Pearl Waist Sets, 15c.
Boys Wash Suits that sold for Sl.50-75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
WANT MIR. BOWER TO RETIRE.
Dencons OF Apostolic Church Advise
Tint His Name BE Dropped.

The deacons Of the Apostolic church, IN
Fulton. met last night and passed a reso-
luton recommending that the name OF
Mr. Charles N. Bower should be stricken
from the membershlD-rOll Of the church.
This resolution will be submitted 10 the
next general council of the church, when
final action will be taken upon IT, Inc
reason for this step IS said 20 be mat MI:
Bower has not respected the wishes OF
the powers that be In the Apostolic
church In certain matters.
The difficulty between Mr.. Bower ana
the church came about through MS sub,
gcstiOn that ne should take a boat ana
visit the wharves along James river,
carrying the GOSPEL TO the seamen ana
other habitues. Pastor Daugherty thought
the idea a good one. and later Mr., Bower
appeared before the deacons and asked
them 20 buy one of the WyanOkcs boats,
then for sale. The boat was bought ana
the intended missionary had alterations
and additions made. The deacOns were.
according TO their version applied TO for
payment of the bill thus incurred, and
thereupon they told Mr. Bower that the
work OF equipment must cease, and the
idea OF misslon-boat be abandoned FOR
the present Mr.. Bower. however. sold
his household effects. except the few
things he needed 10 make the boat habit
able. and took up his quarters on the
queer-lOOking craft He next applied 10
the church for a license 10 preach. and
was invited 10 occupy the pulpit at one
Of the Sunday services. and no did this,
but the license was not granted. ON June
2lst Bower appeared before the Board Of
DeacCns and asked permission 70 journey
down the river on the boat lie said he
felt that ne war called by God to labor
among the sailors and would have no
peace Of mind until ne left. Permission
was granted on condition. II is claimed,
that ne should give the church. I'm writing
a notice TO the effect that he was not am
apostle OF the church Nothing further
was heard from him, until a the end Of
last week he sent a note 10 the clerk OF
the Board of DeacOns asking for two
weeks supply Of ratiOns. An answer was
sent TO the effect that ne should apply Ia
person. on Sunday morning two deacOns
visited MIR Bower and endeavored 10
dissudde him from attempting TO travel
the river In the boat. which Is declared
10 be both unsafe and unhealthy. On be-
half Of the church the deacons offered
20 provide Mr. Bowers family with the
necessary furniture and household effects.
ana to give Mr.. Bower the tools 10 again
ply his trade as a shoemaker Mr. Bower,
however, said his wife would not consent
10 leave the boat. The result was that
preliminary STEPS Were taken last night
towards removing his name from the roll
OF the church.
The deacons. when seen last night. de-
MED emphatlcdlly that the object OF their
visit 10 Mr.. Bower ON Sunday was 10
induce him not to preach 10 the crowd
assembled 10 hear him upon the old Dun
lap and McCdull wharf as had been re-
ported. They say they did not even know
that Mr.. Bower had advertised that he
would preach at that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
PICKETT CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS.
Many Other Interesting Matters Up
at Last Nights Session.

Pickett Camp, Confederate Veterans.
met in the large assemby-room Of the
Powhatan Club last night and elected ofii-
GERS Tor the ensuing six months Much
interest was taken in the occasion and
the attendance was very large.
All Of the delegates appointed by the
camp TO attend the reunion OF United
Confederate Veterans, gave reports OF
the meeting, which were fairly enthusl-
astc over the manner Of their reception
and entertainment at Nashville.
Mr.. James j.. Alumes. who served
during the war with Company H. Twen-
ty-third Virginia Regiment, was elected
a member. and later i'm the evening was
initiated, the camp taking brief recess
so that the comrades might greet him
personally. Mr.. William Ford who sery-
ed with Company ID, Eleventh Mississippi
Regiment, was also elected a member.
Mr.. II. G. Duce was elected "a COntribu-
ting member without dues"
There was much discussion over the
prospe ctiye visit Of the camp 20 the estate
OF Captain CussOns at Glen Allen next
Monday, July 9Th. A committee was ap-
pointed TO make arrangements with the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad for d special train 10 leave Elba
station at o'clock. IL Is believed that
fully 500 people will 30. The Ladies'
Auxiliary will carry refreshments A
Committee on Entertainment has ar
ranged for a concert and dancing.
The committee appointed to investigate
the case Of the blind man who -begs m
the neighbOrhOOd Of the First Market,
wearing, conspicuously, a packard an
nOuncing that he is an old Confederate
soldier. reported that the man, whose
name Is Dixon, served during the war
with Walkers Brigade. tie refuses 70
go 10 the Soldiers Home, preferring to
beg. The committee also stated that
some time ago Mrs. n. V. Randolph and
other ladies' had furnished a comfortable
home for him. and had found a position
Tor his daughter and boarded his son. but
the nan persisted I'm his vagrancy, ana
had said when approached that he
needed spending money. A resolution
was adopted appointing Sergeant Whit
lock committee OF one 10 bring the case
TO the attention OF the Chief OF Police.
The camp then went into the election
of officers with The following result:
Commander W. T. Woody: First Lieu
tenant Commander. Spott Gibbs; Second
Lieutenant Commander, II. J.. Maury:
Third Lieutenant Commander A. n CHI;
Adjutant. Peter McCurdy: Ouartcrmas-
ter. Ryland NOrvell: Commissary T. j.
Waller; Chaplain, u. Il. Winston: Sur
seons-Dr. J. II. Hlllsman, J. -. Ire
william. and +. T. Stratton: officer OF the
Day. &. j. Johnson: officer OF the Guard.
II. G. Jones. Color Bearer, r. T. Cheslev:
Quarternaster Sergeant NJ w Uazle-
wood. Three added chaplains-Rev. Drs.
Vanderslice. HIden. and Mullens.
a resolution OF sympathy with Comrade
J. T. Stratton upon the death OF his
mother was passed unanimously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
~ FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Several Men Dropped Last Night
Pay of "a Few Increased.

There was a special session or the
BOARD Of Fire Commissioners last. niCht,
at which several changes in the affairs
OF the department took place. Every
member Of the board was present, and
the meeting lasted until nearly midnight.
The board, as the readers OF the Dis
patch are aware, had at previous sessions
renOminated all the present oihcers ana
nearly all the employees OF the depart
ment. and the session last night was 10
complete the list, so that the board would
be ready for the election, which takes
place on July LIST. The main questions
considered last night were as 10 what
changes the body could make looking 70
the more economic administration OF the
affairs of the department The following
We're for one reason or another dropped
from the roll: Messrs. ". II. Heeke. sub
stitute in Engine Company No. 8; Ii. l..
Lane. station man In Engine Company
No 8. l.. W. Powers. substitute In Engine
Company No. 6; G.. l.. DeBold, substitute
in Engine Company No. s; a; l.. Ford.
substitute in Engine Company No. Z.
The salaries OF T. II. Davis and Horace
Clarke. hos;lers. were increased from sc
10 so per month.
be chosen in the place of Station-M Man
lane. the new man TO be assigned by the
Chief. but after ten ballots had resulted
in no election. the board, By a.clever piece
OF politics, brought about by Mr.. Charles
+. TAYLOR, postponed this election one
week Those nominated for the place are
Messrs. Cass johnson, James c. Harmon,
NJ. H. Kelly, and NJ. A. Hall. The strong
est man for the position was Mr.. Kelly,
who received three votes on nearly every
ballot. but Mr.. Harmon was close behind
him. with two on every ballot
The board refused 10 go into the nomi-
nation OF a physician to the department
last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
Rival Negroes Use weapons.

A lively and unhealthy fight occurred
at McDonough's livery stables yesterday
morning I'm which a colored employee OF
the stables. named John Sweeny. was
badIv slaehed with a razor. Swecny and
John Halliburton are rival suitors for the
black hand of Sarah Lewis and when
Halliburton went to her house yesterday
morning and they had a lovers quarrel
the woman marched away with a razor
In her hand 90 get Sweeny to settle the
difficulty. on the way the pursuing John
secured the razor, and when they had
gained the stable he made the assault
upon Sweeny and gashed his thigh 10
The extent of four inches in lineal
measurement.
Policemen T. r. Robertson arrived at
this time and arrested the two Johns
who will explain the whole matter TO
Justice Crutchheld this morning. Ambu-
lance-Surgeon Hord sewod up the holes
i'm Sweeny Halliburton was not in
iurCd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
JuliuSSycle &SOn
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.
CROWD OF SMALL noYs ARRESTED
Chnrged with Bathing, i'm Violation
of the Law.

of the Law.
Around Hcnricos courthouse half a
hundred or more indignant men were
gathered yesterday afternoon at z o'clock,
waiting for Magistrate Pierce to convene
his court for the trial Of fifteen small
boys. who had been bathing. in what was
alleged 10 have been open and fragrant
violation of the law. The boys were ar
rested Sunday afternoon while disporting
themselves in the creek back Of Oakwood
Cemetery. Special Policeman Burley
made the arrests on warrants issued by
Squire Pierce, and the lads, whose ages
range from to 10. had TO secure bail
or 20 to prison. One OF the little fellows.
whose parents are dead, had hard time
getting bail.
The cases were set for trial at o'clock
last evening. The boys were defended
by Messrs. w. II. Beverage and James
Gordan. but the cases were not gone into.
the Magistrate postponing them until to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Charles Furman, charged with assault
ing Mrs. Kate Craddock. was fined $3.50
by Magistrate Vincent and required to
give bond for six months.
Tn County Court adjourned yesterday
for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

The ninth recital of the pupils OF Mr..
H. l.. Recess music class took place at
Laurel-Street Methodist Episcopal church.
There was 4 very large audience present.
appreciation
The following medals were awarded :
First honor medal. junior class, Annie
Hehley: first honor mccall intermediate
class. Clara Tyler: Improvement medals
Lucy Jones. Mary Murray. and Mamie
Drake; attendance medal. Linda Fhppin.
Diplomas We're presented 10 Mamie Pat
ters0n. Marie Rankin, Haze Joynes'
Irene Brannan, Oracle Fletcher Louise
Lowry, Daisy Cartwright. Eva Howle. Jc-
rome Drinard and Charles BuZzOlara.
Mr.. Rees was presented with a picture
and n sLlNor CUP hN his nuNlls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
THE VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCES
Large Crowds Attend Both M Forest
Hin ana the Exposition-GrOunds

The two vaudeville performances-thc
one at Forest Hill and the other at the
Exposition Grounds-drew immense audi
onces last night. and the street-cars go
ing to both resorts were packed with peo-
pie until long after the curtains had been
raised. 800,
Twas the opening night at Forest Hill
and between ! eco and 1000 people as
sembled on the hillside overlooking me
lake and applauded the performers, VINO
gave a most credltable show for their de-
location. The seats TO accommodate so
large a crowd had not been completed,
but all were made as comfortable as CIR
cumstanccs would admit. and all enjoyed
the performance. Promptly at $50 o'clock
the gOndola bearing the actors ana ac-
trcescs i'm costumes wended its way
across the lake amid a display of fire.
works and colorcd lights. the entree be
ing one of the most unique features Oh
the show.
At the Exposition-Grounds a diversified
programme vas rendered, every number
going with vim and snap. The incidental
music was rendered most acceptably by
the First Regiment band and orchestra
of nine pieces, under the direction Of
Professor T. a. Thilow. There was a
varied and attractive programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
wEYLER CALLS FOR MORE TROOPS
lie Is Going to Make the Effort 81
His Life.

CHICAGO. June ga special 20 tie
Chronicle from Jacksonville. Fla, sayr:
Weylcr. while at Cicnfuegos. made re-
quest for 5000 colonial volunteers. with
the intention OF starting an active cam-
pagn. He has also demanded from SPAN
10000 additional troops TO reach Cuba by
September LIST. The rainy season VIII Re-
drawing 10 a close at that time. and th
goes 10 prove the assertion that he VIII
make the EFFORT OF his life 20 conquer the
insurgents. The announcement that Go
mez would begin active operations has
been verified
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
Mrs. Peyton's Music Glass

The closing exercises OF Mrs. Pcytorf
music class were held I'm C0rcOran hI.
last week. They We're very largely ..'
tended and much enjoyed. Nine pr.z g
were presented. two being given by mo
Richmond Music Company 20 the b (.
workers I'm the class. They were pres, o.
ed 10 Misses Maggie Bates ana li.i.f
King -Four gold medals by Mrs. Peyto7
for first hOnOrs were awarded % ~
Elise Frayser. Minnie Metzger. Lillian
Stutz. and Maggie Wood. Tho silver
medals FOR second h6n0rs We're award !
10 Misses Miriam White Ethel Elan. 1n
Ellen Hates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
watch stolen and Found.

An elegant gold-dlled watch. valued at
S6j. was taken from "A pawnshOp yesterday
morning and returned 70 its owner. Mr..
!. b. Bransford a cigarmaker of this
city. The timepiece was missed june otn.
and detectives were detailed to hunt up
the case.
Yesterday morning the watch was re-
covered from pawnshop, and James
Grandson alias James Johnson (col-
ored) and jim Smith alias Happy
were arrested. Grandson was identified
by the pawnbroker as being the man who
UaWned the watch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
sona OF Yctcrnns Mect.

The Lee Camp Sons Of Veterans met 10
Lee-Camp Hall last night. The session
was an executive one. and was said IN
be perfectly harmonious. Mr.. II. T.
Smith was elected a member OF tho u'
ganiZatiOn.
COmrade T.. u. Cox gave "a run and Do
terestlng report Of the proceedings on tr.
Nashville Crenn) meeting OF the ln.' /
Sons OF Confederate Veterans. ana re
luton OF thanks was adopted for kn.
ness shown 10 the delegates or the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

trict and who il employed at the Rich-
mOnd LocomOtive-W Orks was the Nlctiu
lie was engaged with his work, when a
pair Of tOngs. which he had been using,
slipped from his hand and struck hlm
very severely over the eye. The hospital
van. with DR.. Hord in charge. was sum
moned. and the young mans wound was
dressed and ne was sent 10 his home.
Captain Thomas is said TO have felt that
his son was injured as soon as he knew
of the call for the ambulance, and follow
ed il on n street-car 70 the scene. Ihere
his fears were realized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
officers of Annnwon Tribe.

Annawon Tribe Red Men held their
regular council fire last night and after
scanning several palefaces. the tribe
elected their officers for the next six
months. as follows: Sachem, c. f.. VIII
liams; Senior Sycamore, Il. X. Fennell;
Junior Sycamore. w. n. Lawrence; Chief
OF Records, G. T.. Hill; Keeper of Wam-
nun. j. w. Davis; Prophet, Charles w.
campbell. After long talks from visiting
brothers from other hunting-grounds, the
council fire was quenched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
Tratn-Dispntchers, Reference.

Mr.. John II. Moore, OF the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth office. has just re-
turned from Detroit Mich, where he at
tended the tenth annual convention OF
Train Dispatchers' Association. Besides
representing the Richmond dispatchers.
Mr.. Moore had a mission OF his own. lie
has Invented and has just patented "a
Train Dispatchers' Timetable Refe-
renee" which he exhibited TO the dts
pAtcheis at the convention. IL was
strongly endorsed by them, and MIR.
Moore has resolutions TO the effect signed
ny many prominent railroad men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
A Memory Service.

The mems service at the Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday evening at
4 o'clock was unusually interesting. IL
was a memory service. The Scripture
lesson was from memory, the songs were
from memory. and for everything that
was said memory was the resource. II
was as interesting as it was novel
The Gymnasium Club OF the association
met last night. and an interesting session
ensued The subject under discussion was
"The Mind and the Duty of Right Think
ing" and the discussion was conducted
by Mr. Merrill. physical director.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

The Commercial Traveller, the official
organ of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation OF America. I'm its June issue
prints as it's frontispiece a splendid pic-
ture. half-tone, Of Mr.. Joseph Waller
stein. OF this city. who Is the new presi-
dent OF that organization The magazine.
for such IL IL. also publishes a terse and
complimentary little sketch OF Mr.. Wal
lerstein. who will enter upon his duties
as the head OF the Travellers Protective
Association July LIST He Will have his
Offices in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
Improvement at the water-worlss.

The new turbine wheel. which is being
built by Messrs. Chamblin d Scott for the
City Water Works. is being pushed to
completion. 1t Will probably be in posi-
ton by the latter part Of September
when. with the other improvements to
the machinery at the old and new pump
houses. it is believed that the department
will. with the proposed meter system
gradually carried along, be able to supply
all the water 10 the people Of Richmond
for the next ten years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
Eeli from the Chr.

Mr.. ]. II. Payne. an employee of the
Southern Railway Company. was the vic
tim of an attack OF veruSo while az work
i'm front of the Southern depot yesterday
morning and fell from the roof Of the
car upon which he Was working 10 the
ground. He suffered considerably from
bruises but soon revived under DIT.
Hord's restoratives, and later in the day
raeprned work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

"Wheu Dusly Twilight" and "Fairest
nambula." and the finale "Ah. May Hca-
ven Forgive Me-" from MARTHA" There
will also be solos by Mr. ana Mrs. Walter
Mercer Dr. Clements, Mr. Charles El-
bank. Miss Blanche Morgan. ana SIR. A.
l. Iones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
TOppled from His Wagon.

Justin Coles "a colored teamster. zen
from his wagon at Eighteenth and ven
able streets yesterday morning in an
apopIectic fit. He was taken TO neigh
boring drugstore, where restoratives were
administered and the unfortunate man
was carried TO his home, on Washington
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
To Photograph From ON High.

Mr.. c. l.. Davis, manager of the Rich
mond Flectrotyping Company, is expert
menting with the Malay kites. on Satur-
day evening he sent up at Riverside nve
in one bunch, called a kite tandem. Mr..
Davis will in the near future send up
his camera 20 photograph the surrounding
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June But
gent appeals for aid are coming In afresr
from that part OF Alachua county wnicf
was devastated by the great hurricane 81
September last. The dcstitUtion appears
to be greater than at any time spce me
catastrophe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

The Red. White, and Blue Bazaar at
Corcoran Hall. on Church Hill, was again
ablaze last night. There We're many In
attendance, considering the number OF
outdoor attractions now 10 the city ana
good times snd good sales soDmed plen-
tiful.