davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
WILL NOT USE THEM.
Kansas State Printer viii Not EN-
ploy Typesetting Machines.

Topeka. Kan, June 90 5. Parks,
state printer elect, announces that tho
use OF the tylesetting machines will be
abolished in the state printing Office with
the beginning OF his administration.
Thursday next During the last session
of the Legislature the printesr lmade n
strong fight to secure the passage of bill
prohibiting the use OF the machines In
the state Office. In this they were un-
successful, but they did succeed In having
attached To the appropriation bill a rider
which provides that the state printer
shall receive 10 cents per 1000 ems for
machine work.
1t is claimed that at this rate the
machines cannot be operated except at a
loss and as n result they Will be thrown
out and the state Will pay from 30 To 40
cents per thousand for hand competition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
HE HAS DISAPPEARED.
Official of Spanish Consulate Flees
From Chicago.
His Wife Says That Young Woman
Pupil Went With Him.

Chicago. June 90 Ramon Terre. chan
cellor OF the Spanish consulate in Chicago
and professor Of Spanish in the Berlitz
school of languages i'm the auditorium has
mysterlously disappeared from his HON e,
10 Congress street, taking with him 5000
and leaving his wife OF less than a year,
destitute. Mrs. Terre has reported the dis
appearance of her husband to the police
and said She was firmly of the opinio n
that the professor had been accompanied
I'm his flight by one of his young woman
pupils The deserted wife last evening re-
ceived letter from her husband in which
he said he was going to Mexico, and ad-
vised her to return to her sister in santa
Barbara, Cal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Building a School
House in Second Ward.
Office of the Clerk of Committees,
(Ifv Hall lima iO 1907

AliN titli dNOe ~, 1871
PROPOSALS. from Proyiaeucr contractors
only, are hereby invited w .as Joint Stand
ing COMMITTEES OF the C;ty Coanu on City
Property tor ths CONSTRUCTION o. Il sailding To
be nsod as a FrimA-y aaA Kindergarten
School on lnt Cwnai oy iSe Cliy cf Provi.
dence situated GA has. sV-Lge, Benton ave-
nue and Alon'a,gs street, IN the SeooHG Ward:
and the right Is reserved ty thv committee 10
reject any cg al sIds, a. - award tAe con-
tract To any rs.popGtls oiSGcr as they deem
for the best in5tfrs - :hs 5!iy.
Bonds, with suYsty OF surs,.us satisfactory
10 the committee, VII hs rt.,uirsl from tho
successful 1if.Hsr ~ az sT!Oar; equal to
twenty five ca per "ea'u;r q. We face ot tho
accepted proEoss. snd c-tflt-', check for
5000, payanle g. tee ord-" Of ne C.ty Troasu-
fer, must acc" nrs"v zach snl "a bids con
ditonel upcn 'lr sigi.rg a The ctItract
within ten ,,p, dn,s Ci ;iv sN ~ du.. thereof.
Sealed bids. wiil,sci!t 81 chscks sTclu od.
addressed t0 bn.s, 81 z ic~F.rs, Chslvman
of the Commift-@ ~ Il'v tfoD"r',, Csty Hall,
Providence, K. =, wn ~ rsru.veG until
twelve tl2l c'ogl no.1 q THURSDAY, tho
first (lst) day CT JGir, lST.
Plans and sps,''irG:ierS - said schoo,
building ma be- sven ~ INV office of Angel
a. Swift, architects, s. Westminster stree.
Providence, X. /. BY order II
BURMAH IL. PERKINS Chairman.
ID. +. HAYDEN, Clork OK Committees
je2l-9t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
CITY OF PROvID ENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR
BUILDING A SCHOOL HOUSE IN
the TENTH WARD.
once of the clerk of Committees,


PROPOSALS, from Providence contractors
only, are hereby invited b. the Joint Stan
ing Committee of the City Council on City
Property for the con struction OF building to
be rsef as Primary ana kindergarten
School on "A lot owned By the Citg Of Pr0vi-
dence. situated on the corner Of Oh ilkstone
avenue ana Mount Pleasant avenue. in the
Tenth Ward and the right is reserved hy -lhe
Co1--Dittee 10 reject any or all bids
award the contract to any responsible bidder
as they deem for the best interest Of the city.
Bonds with surety or surcties satisfactory
To the Committee will be required from tine
successful b der in an amount equal to
twenty five (2j) per centum Of the face of the
accepted proposal, ana "A certified check for
$500 payable TO the order of the City Treasu-
rer, must accompany each and all bids, con-
dihOned upon the signing OF the contract
within ten (lOl days OF the awarding thereof.
Sealed bids, with certified checks enclosed,
addressed 10 Burmah f. Perkins, Chairman OF
the Committee on City Property, City Hall,
Providence, Il. T., VIII be receive until
twelve tl2l o'clock noon Of THURSDAY, the
first (lss) day ot,July. 1897.
Plans and specifications Of said school build
ing may be seen nj the Office OF Angel 81
Swift architects. 81 Westminster street, Prosi.
dence, Il. /. BY order of
BURMAH Il. PERKINS, Chairman.
ID. +. HAYDEN Clerk of Committees.
je2l-9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

Cho'ly What's ths-sw-nstssh. wsgs:e,
Regina.i-i'in dwesdfnliy t~sn oisd svAi
these wsports OF sn;v'ides I've ~sn vsadiss.
i cawn't understand . vswy suwieu. srin !:
I've noticed svewy one OF them ~W euh n
mawied OF singls. New York Jocsns.
Husband-Denrest Ms,hl,de, hive made
up my mind to grant all your wishss. Tot
shall go 20 the mountAias si.: w~exs. you
shall have new drsss, snt The pas'er shall
be supplied will new 100000 furniture
Wife-oh, Charlesi What have you been
doing.-Fliegende Blaetter.
who are your leading citizens hereY'
askei the man who was soliciting for county
histories.
Which ?" asked the farmer
Your men Of standing"
ION. there's Bill Bright. .Abnei Bruntwis,le.
and-and, oh, n 10. more Of EN-. They don't
do nothin' but stand around the deepoo all
day. ."-Indianspols ;onrns!.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
MAY Be Sold 10 a Syndicate.

ST. Louis, Mo-, June %. lit Is probable
that the deal for the purchase of the Mis-
souri, railroad lines by Edward Whitaker,
q. ID. Mcclure aud other St. Louis finan-
ciers, which was contaminated week
ago through the payment OF e., 217, COO,
the frst half OF the purchase prico. NAV
prove 20 be the entering wedge whereby
n powerful syndicate will enter here and
get control of the railways of this city.
Unless the Lindell Railway Company
takes the property OFT the hands cf the
purchasers ~ an early date. ~ is said,
the lines will he sold TO syndicate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Rhode Island Pensions.

Washington, ID G.. Juno 20 The fol.
lowing pension changes resulting fr IN
the Issue OF June iH. ars announced :
Rhode lsland-Originnl, John n. Chester.
tucket Original widows, etc, Especial.
June 2l) Timothy Murphy. (fathcrD
Providence: (renewaL special June 20l
minor Of Benjamin Chase. Central Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

NEW YORK, NEV HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through trsiA service
may be obtained at Pr0vidsnes sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
{" WHAT COUNTS. .


| bave come 20 ask you 10 bo my wife.
Will you. sylvia
mo, | cannot; have promised ~
"What promised the millionaire
Yes Temple; you mustn't tell any
one, but love him shamefully. West
minister Budget.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
THE CITY OF PRoyIDENCE.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Exhibitions and Examinations.
HIGH SCHOOLS.

The annual exhibition OF the Providencs
High School viii take pace on TUESDAY,,
JUNE 20, AT 10 o'clock a. m, in the school
hall.
The graduating exercises of the CONNER
cial Department Will be held on MONDAY,
JUNE q, at n. m, at the Providence High
School Hall.
There will Re an exhibition of Art and Nan.
ual Work at the Manual Training High School
on TUESDAY, JUNE ~, from 10 o'clock
a. III. TO 10 o'clock p. h. The graduating ex-
ercises Will take place at As o'clock p IN. in
the school hall.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
The examination of tho Primary schools
will take place at the several schools on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Tho annual exhibitions OF the Grammar
schools will take place as follows:
Peace street, IN TUf SDAY, JUNE -, at
o'clock D. m. The other Grammar schools on
THURSDAY, JULY /, as follows:
A. M.-Dridghar, o'clock: Candace
street, Doyle avenue, $50 o'clock; Messor
street, Oxford street, Thayer street, 10 o'clock.
Il. NJ. -Niueyard-srre 2 o'c, ock; Academy
avenue, Branch avenue, Federal street, Man
T. and Point street. 2 30 o'clock.
ie2iAt HENRY y. ROSE, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
TRY ALIENS FOOT.

a powder 20 be shaken into the shoes At
this season your feet feel swollen and hot
and Get tired easily. N you have smarting
feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot-Eas. II
co~ls the fest and makes walking easy. Curcs
,ess and cnllous spots Relieves corns and
runions Of all pain and gives rect snd com.
fort. Try " today. Sold by all druggists and
drcs>. Allen s. Oinsfed, Le Roy, N y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June 30, 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BoSToN-6:25, so a. m; RETURN,
wAiP6rIsms,aS iI% ?; %., 5;II 4 ls5 B M M M
FRANKLlN-6:25, IL 30 a. m. 5 :25 p. m.
MI F0Rps I0&ol p i S9 q I'm m S;SS p m
WEST TARLINGToN-Fl2:65, F5 :ss. Fs 10 D. m.
KNIGHTsvILLE-Fl2O5 Fb:SS, e:SO, ''Fll:io
MEsHANTICUT-i2OS. 5l5 $780, ..ll:lo
NATlCK, RIVER POINT, CENTERvILLE,
wAsHINGToN-s:i Zoo a. m. /; :OS. 40,
oRSSsToS,, sSs SS, %. 92.KtA%E1s3 7 @ 900 :. m.:
PoNTIAC-Fs 40 a. m. /; Fi2O5. 5:55, $50,
ARCTIC ANP :. 9uIDN1CK!..s,,o, 9uID y G! O., % m.;
ANTHoNY.-o4o 900 a. IN. 1905, l:eo. 5:s5.
sTERkTNGyO 70 seSs M &s2 ~ 7iS MJosT;p
PLAINFIELD-6i 40, 900 a: m. i:20 7;l5
p, m; The 7;lS p;,. m. train connects at
Plainheld for New York.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM
wLLIMaSTGc-G.o NJ ST2 81 q go 40 p nm M .ao. ras
HAkTFoRD-s:ao, 9Oo q; m; 40, 7iD ,. m.
FISHKILL a. NEWBURG-9:O0 n. m.
wATERBtKY, bANBU RY- 90 a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-9:0U a. m.
PASCOAG AND INTERN EDIATR STA.
TIONS EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6.I5
$3.50 a. m. 4:l0 $3.50 and ell rs y. m.
Fields Station-F6l5, F9:l0 q m: Fsi0,
F6:3p p. m.
Leave Pascoag at 5:a5. 7:as O. M; n;to.
b25 and IS ?05 y. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union
Depot. Providence.
sssaturdays only. " Stops on notice.
W. X. BABCOCK, q. p. A
4 M,.KINQ, eupt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Richmond: Mary s. and George II.
Bright TO Sallle l., wife of G.. Burton
Mountcastlc, 3 inches on north side Grace
street, 80 feet west Of Monroe. s..
Albert Drayton and wife to Caroline r.
Traphagen. "A feet on south side Grace
street. 16G feet west of Laurel, $500
George A. Leonard, Jr.. ana wife TO
George Hundertmark 20 1-3 feet on east
side Second between Marshall and Clay,
1850
Same to same. 22ik feet on west side
Second between Marshall and Clay, s.. 500
MunfOrd and Ellyson. special commits
sioners, TO +. Il. Valentine, 5Ol2 feet on
south side Franklin street, 1902 feet west
Lewis Run and wife, Molne b, and
Philip Mayer, Henry w. Ruff. and John
A. Ruff and wife to Mary r., wife Of
Walter III. Hudson, 20&4 feet on west
side Fifth street, IS feet south Of Duval,
$780,
jackson Scott's trustee to Lucy ].
Scott, 81 feet on north side Dobson street
295 feet east of Reservoir slS5.
Caroline II. Traphagen TO Alice L. Wat
kns. "a feet on south side Grace street,
lG6 feet west OF Laurel. $500.
John G. Walsh and wife 10 Maria f..
Lille Mahoney, 80 feet on north side
Franklin street, 1o2 feet west of Thlrtieth
street, $50.
Henrico county: Highland Park Com
pany to J. u. Mosby. lots q. %, and % in
square 2 $500.
j. d. Mosby to Highland Park Com
pany. lot in square IL, and lots and .
in square Sc, Highland Park. $500.
W. II. Richards and wife to Frederick
Andrews. 40 acres on south side Charles
City road. 500.
II. Perkins, l acre on Hermitage road,
SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

ha,,yoc, tho two walls Is now found
Nehemiah speaks chapter H. lO OF tne
eato Of the valley When Jerusalem
ne hesieged by the Babylonians we
road-T<Ings XIV, ~: And the city was
,'raI,on nm and all the men Of war ned
~, n1gh, by the way OF the gate between
80 valls. which IS by the kings garden.
.. And the king went the way TO-
ward the plain
"This IS now made quite clear quite
rcai by the discovery OF those great
walls past the SLOAN pools. which are
~ course by the kings garden The
.,cav OF the gate was probably the one
>-obor,Iab speaks OF the gate Of the
valley (Which j have already noted mas
been found. This gate between the
wallis this gate OF the valley does, IN
coed lead TO the way toward the plain.
which. OF course, IS the plain OF Jericho.
where we are told the 'Chaldees' over
took the flying king. SO. bit by bit. the
Bible statement is being proved by eXca>
vatlons. | believe that gateway ma.
been found. Nehemiah speaks OF tho
city as being so large; the increased
size we now see these walls enclosed
fully justify the term large
How much further the city extended
south and east. / will not venture TO
hazard an opinion; we must wait. Shafts
without end, varying from the depths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
In IN Editors Office.

Quite a novel entertainment, entitled
"Ihe League Breeze" was given Friday
evening at SIS o'clock by the Literary
Committee Of the Epworth League OF
Park-Place church to a large and appre-
ciative audience. The scene presented
was of an EDITORS Office. where special
correspondence was received from mem
bers Of the league now in Toronto, Lynch
burg, Norfolk, Fork Union. Erin Shades,
and Shady Grove.
The correspondence and locals. wants.
personals. women's corner editorials, ana
wit and humor were read by the editor
and his staff The editorial staff con-
sisted Of the editor. Mr.. Frank l.. Wells;
associate editor, Miss Bessie Lee; city
editor, Miss Nellie Spencer; stenographer,
Miss Eta Hobbs. Master John Mackie
acted the printers devil.
The fourth Friday in each month is de-
voted to literary work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

NEW DISCOVERIES IN JERUSALEM.
lee. Professor Henry \. Harper has W
'aper teeming with interesting facts.
of i've or six feet to fifty and sixty feet
wero opened in every direction. Rarely
Is a shaft sunk that there Is not found
some fragment of the old city-a Mosaic
pavement, a bathroom, at one place
paved street or road. Then, from these
shafts galleries were driven along walls
or streets, everywhere finding some
relic of the past.
''More than a mile Of galleries were
open when / was there, now, alas! all
packed Up and shafts closed; for, bear
, IN mind, the difficulty of all Jerusalem
excavations is this: That the city is
densely populated You cannot explore
there, and outside every inch Of ground
is OF great and increasing value. Every
surface crop has to be bought from the
Fellahin. 1t would surprise even
market gardener IN COyent Garden to
hear of the value the Fellahin puts upon
| every. cabbage or caulihowcr when they
| find DR.. Bliss wishes 10 eXcayate.
There was an old Arab woman from
| Sloan village who asserted that IL
whole ground belonged to her. Ever
payday she acted a scene at the mout.
of every shaft, threatening TO throw hcs-
| self down and always appeased by
small dole Of silver. Then the Jews re-
| fused permission 10 tunnel under thCi
| graveyards, though they were assured
tho tunnel would be far below any grave
These, and endless difficulties, were
cleared away by tho tact and patience
! of Or. Bliss. Perhaps it may be asked
| what sort Of soil DO these shafts and
| tunnels so through? Debris! Shattered,
| battered stone, mortar, rubbish. Stand
ing at the edge Of one shaft l had my
eye arrested by the smallness Of the
angular bits Of masonry. DR.. Bliss said
that was an average shaft. OF course,
often large stones were found, and some
Of the Fellahin owners of the ground
raised those stones and sold them 10 the
builders Of modern houses. SO ancient
Jerusalem is being dug up TO rebuild
tho modern city!
How savage. how ruthless. must have
been the destruction Of Jerusalem is seen
in those chips Of masonry. Remember
gunpowder or dynamite were unknown
| These shafts and tunnels are dangerous
to work in for the stuff slips; great skin
and care have TO be exercised in the
work. HENRY A. HARPER"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Shoes for TrOtters.

A negro who gave his name as Heze-
kiah Trotter, was arrested yesterday
morning by officer Marion Sutton be-
cause he went into the w. l.. Douglass
storehouse on Broad street, and crib
bed' pair of shoes for his "trotters."
On Thursday several pairs or shoes
were stolen from Mr.. Il. L. Tinsley. man
ager Of the store. and he thinks the cap
tured thief is the same man who took
the other shoes. Yesterday Mr.. Tinsley
caught his man in the act.
Mr.. Grigg, the shoe-dealer. has also
had several pairs of shoes stolen from
him. but he could not identifv the pri-
soner as a thief he lad driven away from
his place several days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Excnrsions TO New york.

Now York Correspondent Baltimore
Americana
w. A. Turk. general passenger agent Oh
the Southern Railway Company WIN
headquarters in Washington, sent to the
New York Merchants Association the
following in reply to "A question whether
the action Of the Southeastern PASSENGER
Association refusing TO sell eAculslo''
fickets 10 New York was final:
"Your message last night. l regret lilas
az Individual member Southern Passenger
Association I am not I'm position 10 an
e,vcr vour inquiry. i would suggest you
handle this matter with Chairman hlch-
ardson." ,..t., q, .ots 70
have formed some plan Of getting AROUND
chairman Richardson's decision, put re
fused 10 outline it to-day. special trip
from Charlotte. n. c., is being arranged
Tor The merchants of that region. The
trlp is for August 10Th over the Seaooard
Airline to Portsmouth, from that city
NV wav OF the Bay Line TO Baltimore, anu
then BY the Baltimore and ONO railrodu
70 New York, charging SIS for the FOUND
trim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
SOLDIERS IN CAMP.
A AND c. OF THE HIe'-
NEWT LEAVE FOR OCEAN VIEW.
OFF ON AN EIGHT-DAYS OUTlAO.
Return of the walker Light """"
Yesterday Evening-xet by ~
NJ tbc blues and Tcasted
MT Sanger Hall.

Companies a and c. Of the First VIZ
cin,a REGIMENT, left for ocean View yes
terday afternoon at 3:S5 o'clock LOT d"
eight days encampment. There were
tventv-nine men in line, with Lieuten-
ant Thomas l.. Joter in command. Later
in the evening a large detachment leit
on bicycles to join their comrades
Captain c. G. Bossieux, commandment
Of Company A, accompanied his men,
The companies left on a private car, ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.

WANTED. YOUNG AND MIDDLE
~ originated Correspondence instruction
FOR ciyil-service examinations. Hundreds.
whom we prepared by mail, have been
appointed. The only institution that can
show results. our nrtn year. our an An,
rovernment positions. salaries. dates, and
places OF examinations soon TO be held
In Richmond: our plans. rates. ETC., and
also beautiful views OF WASHINGTON Tree.
NATIONAL CORRESPONpENCt, IL -,
s,rfTI'TE' second National-Bank Build
ing Washington. ID. Z. au i-ll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
RnndoInh Society'S Dehnfe.

The Randolph Literary Society turned
out in full force last night TO attend the
debate on the following question: RE
solved. That the large accumulation OF
wealth In the hands of individuals Is de-
trimental TO the country's interests"
Both sides were ably presented and well
maintained. and the debate was followed
with the closest attention throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01

companied by eight ladies, who are to
experience the joys Of camping out 1t
is expected that the party will be com
siderably augmented to-day.
The arrangements for the reception OF
the boys and their guests have been
made as complete as possible under the
direction Of Captain Shackelford. over
forty tents have been pitched, and the
commissary department IS exceptionally
well stocked. The arrangements for the
week include q dress parade receptions,
bathing parties. and routs of every kind,
ana. the boys left with the fixed deter
mination to make things hum round the
View during their visit.
RETURN OF THE WALKER LIGHT
GUARD.
The Walker Light Guard Company 30.
al tanned and delighted, returned home
from theT encampment at 1890 O'Clock
last night. They were met at the depot
By detachment Of the Blues. in COM
mand OF Lieutenant Cheatwood, and
given roUsing reception.
They We're escorted from the depot 20
Sanger Hall. where the Blues entertain
Cd them with a delightful spread. There
were toasts drunk to Colonel Jones,
Major Cutchins. Captain Frank Cunning
ham, Captain Woon, and Lieutenant
| Cheatwood. Songs were sung, and the
boys from camp related some Of their
experiences.
A GALLANT RESCUE.
There were tales OF doughty deeds,
| stories of gallantry, and some one re-
| lated how Captain Frank rescued a party
| of ladies and gentlemen. whose tents
| had been blown away by q storm one
] night last week, and lodged them securely
| on the happy camping ground Then
three rousing cheers were given for the
| Blues, and good three more for the
| Walker Light Guard, and the travellers
! marched on to their armory, and were
| dismissed. 1t was a day OF great fes-
| tivlty for the Walker Light Guards. They
were rendered a reception at the View
| before they left, and at Old Point were
met with an invitation 10 80 10 the Sol
| diers' Home, where Governor WoCdhn re-
ceived and entertained them. The men
are unanimous in their opinion that no.
| thing that could have been done could
| have made their encampment more sue
cessful and delightful than it was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Annoyed by DisorderIy Persons.

The residents on the north SIDE Of Grace
street, between Adams and foushee
streets. are very much provoked over the
manner in which they are disturbed
nightly by the noise emanating from the
rear of building on Broad street, which
is said 10 be occupied by disorderly per-
sons. Major Howard, the Chief OF Police.
has been informed OF the existing nut
sance. and has promised TO see that II Is
aha ted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
WANTED.

ANY WOMAN CAN MAKE s. \ DAY
selling our Self-Ieating tlat-lroh, IL
remaing at the same temperature all the
time. and l cents worth Of oil Will keep
IT, supplied a whole day. An ironing can
10 done in any cool place, which Is 80
much nicer than having TO be about hot
stove in summer. Agents are making Dig
money selling this iron, as every woman
orders one after seeing it WORKED. AZ
dress at once Department 500. BAIRD x
CO.. Station a, Pittsbutg, Pa au LIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-01
Prominent Ohioans I'm the City.

General A. c. Vores and General j. b.
Wright, OF Akron. o., spent the day in
the city yesterday visiting some OF the
local battle-nelds, with which they were
familiar years ago. General Vores is one
Of the merchant princes OF the Buckeye
State. and General Wright is the presi-
dent of one OF the Akron banks. The two
gentlemen have been 10 New York 10 set
tie large estate, and came round by old
Point on their way home.