davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-04
Rennacker-McFee

Miss Theresa Louise McFee and Ed
win w. Rennacker of Chicago were mar
ried Wednesday at the American Bap-
fist church, the Rev. A. w. Bennett Of
ficiating. The ceremony was witnessed
by about 125 relatives and friends. The
bride was gowned in cream white silk,
garnitured with lace and pearls. Her
tulle veil was fastened with orange
blossoms and she carried bride roses
and maidenhair fern tied with white
satin ribbon Her sister, Miss Mabel Nc
Fee, attended her as maid of honor and
was gowned in pink and white organdie
made over pink silk and adorned with
pink satin ribbons Miss McFee carried
cluster of sweet peas and ferns. Fred
Furbeck assisted as best man. Little
Miss Maud McFee, another sister of the
bride, preceded her as flower girl. The
little maiden was frocked in white or
candle over blue and carried in addi-
ton to her basket cluster of pink car
nations. With the flower girl walked
little Miss Delight Stevens in cream
white silk. The bridal party stood be-
meath an arch of pepper sprays and
palms, from which was suspended by
white satin ribbons large bell of pink
and white roses. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by an elaborate breakfast served
under the direction of Christopher, at
the residence of the brides parents OH
West Thirty-first street, at which about
forty of the relatives and friends were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Rennacker left
Friday for Chicago, where they will re-
side
The herald., 1897-07-04
Informal Whist

Miss Katherine Kempser Of West
Twenty-third street entertained infor-
mally Thursday afternoon with whist.
The decorations were clusters of roses.
A silver nail file, the first prize, was won
by Miss Edith Whitaker; the second. a
bisque ornament, by Miss Mamie Dill.
Ion. AT the conclusion of the game a
luncheon was served. The guests were
Misses Echo Allen, Annis Van Nuys.
Stella Bumiller, Edna Bumiller, Lora
Hubbell, Mamie Dillon, Leila Daniel
Genevieve Deming, Alma Deming, Alma
Foy, Evans, Helen Eaton, Grace Clarke
Marguerite Moore, Rowena Moore, Rita
Green. Hazel Patterson, Annette Glib
son, Pansy Whitaker, Edith Whitaker
Virginia Dryden, Ada Dryden, Helen
Howes, Ella Clark, Inez Clark, Mary
Darling, Leila Simonds, Grace Mellus
Helen Smith, Frances Barber, Louise
Bourke, Jennie Campbell, Clara Mercer
eau, Nellie Clark.
The herald., 1897-07-04

A delightful Colonial tea was given on
Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. S.
A. Kendall, corner Alvarado and Ninth
streets, and was largely patronized both
afternoon and evening. The north gar
den was rooted in over the tops of the
shrubbery with canvas, and on the
lawn, among the trees and flowers, were
arranged tables for tea, punch and ices,
which were presided over by matrons
and maids, ali gowned in the handsome
costume of colonial times. Strings of
japanese lanterns were festooned be-
tween the trees, and flags were draped
effectively. The house was Hospitality
thrown open, decorated lavishly with
flowers, and the vine-covered verandah
and the lawn were both made inviting
by rugs, couches and chairs. The pro-
gram in the afternoon included piano
solos by Miss Florence Reilly, banjo
solos by Mr.. Leniker and recitations by
Miss Mae Russell and Miss French. In
the evening the program included vocal
solos by Miss Margaret Cowper, Mr.. Ed
ward Quinlan, Mr.. Herman de Laguna,
Mrs. Fischer, Miss McConley, Mr.. ]. B.
Teal; violin solos by Miss Pease, accom-
panied by Miss Barker, and recitations
by Miss Russell. Mrs. Kendall was as
sisted by Mines. W. H. Shinn, Charles
Parsons, Matthay and c. G. Worden.
Mines. Pattee, M. w. Stimson and Zahn
were in charge of the refreshments, and
were assisted by Misses Eleanor Pat
tee, Rose Newmark, Alyce Keenan,,
Christine Kurtz, Maybelle Kendall, lone
Parsons, Flora Howes, Clara Howes,
Marian Shinn, Zaidee Maxwell, Bessie
Chapman, Charlotte Miller, Van VIE,
Carvell, Matas and Carleton.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Williams-Stoll

Last Wednesday evening Miss Lucy
Stoll and Mr.. w. H. Williams were mar
ried at the brides home on East Twenty
third street, in the presence of relatives
and few intimate friends. The rooms
were beautifully decorated, music
made the occasion one of gayety, and
the wedding supper was served, at which
the health and happiness of the bride
and groom was pledged most heartily.
Miss Stoll is sister of Mr.. H. w. Stoll
and Mr.. George H. Stoll, we'll known
business men of this city. Mr.. Will
liams is young man of large acquaint-
ance in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams will reside in this city at No
GA East Twenty third street.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Ere the Farewell I. spoken

On the deck of the steamer or on board
the train that is to bear you away from
those dear to you, you will, If you are wise,
have safely slowed away in your luggage
a sufficient supply of that safeguard
against ilness-Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Commercial travellers, tourists and
pioneer emigrants concur in testifying to
the fortifying and saving properties of the
great tonic. Use for constipation, bilious
nervousness.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Chautauqua BANQUET

A banquet was given Thursday even
Ing by the graduates of the four years
course of Chautauqua readings to those
associated with them in the work, at
the residence of Mrs. ]. C. Tryon on
Santee street. The decorations were in
pink and green, the class colors. and
English ivy, the Chautauqua emblem.
The place cards were in the form of an
ivy leaf, decorated with pink rosebuds
and inscribed with a conundrum menu.
A string orchestra played during the
banquet, and afterward Miss Elwood
rendered several piano solos. Leslie r.
Hewitt presided as POSTMASTER and the
responses were as follows: "Ciass
Prophecy" Miss Oliver; "Class His
tory" Miss Frank Freeman; "The
Graduates" Mrs. w. C. Brain; "The
Officers" Miss Stansbury, president Of
Epworth circle; "The Ladies of the
Class" Mr.. Nicklin; 1.-THE Gentlemen .
HI. P. Sweet. Other toasts were re-
sponded to by Mr.. and Mrs. Scranton
and Miss Stansbury, in connection with
her response. read greetings from Miss
III. B. Freeman, the first president of the
circle, ard the Rev. DR.. J. w. Campbell.
The graduates were Mines. E. l.. Hew-
lit, M. Alice Cole, Emma Poindexter,
Julia M. Tryon, J. M. G.. Talerday, Miss
Elizabeth Oliver, Messrs L. r. Hewitt,
Charles Stansbury, G. w. Nicklin. The
others present were Mines r. Whelan,
George Crow, L. B. Scranton. w. c.
Brain, Mary Tryon, Galen Hutchins son,
Cal Weaver, Misses Carrie Elwood
Frank Freeman. Addie Brown, Flor
ence Crow, George. May Stansbury
Minnie Stansbury, Messrs H. P. Sweet
p. Whelan, George Grow, L. B. Scran-
The herald., 1897-07-04
Brown-Gardner

The Anaconda, Montana, Standard
states that Miss Ida May Gardner of
Los Angeles and H. R. Brown were mar
ried Thursday, June 18th, the Rev. I. N.
Roberts officiating. The Standard goes
on to say that "Mr Brown is one of the
most popular young men in the city, and
is receiving many congratulations on
the happy event" Mrs. Browns friends
in Los Angeles will be glad in turn to
learn that she. too, may be congrat-
ulated
The herald., 1897-07-04
Farewell Party

A very delightful farewell party was
given Wednesday evening, June S0th,
at the residence of Mrs. S. E. Rhoda OF
742 Lazard street, in honor of Miss Daisy
Rhoda, who is about to leave for her
childhood's home, in Bryan, Texas.
Games of various kinds were enjoyed
and refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mines l.. Taylor, Doep-
ping, D. j. Rhoda; Misses Jennie Slater,
May Singer, Martha Fisher, Minnie
Shank, Rosie Libel, Ula Kearney, Nellie
Barnum, Pearl Wilson. Alice Lyon,
Iva Pierce; Messrs. Don J. Rhoda, Dr.
]. Ortlepp, Dave Burness, Henry Simon,
James Slater, Eugene Singer, Gregory
Hamm, William Burness, Alexander
Burness, Thomas Berry, William Olm
and James Rhoda-
The herald., 1897-07-04
Bicycle Party

Miss Alice Gwynne gave a bicycle
party Tuesday afternoon, chaperoned
by Mrs. Gwynne and Miss Vosburg. The
ride was followed by a luncheon at the
home of Mrs Gwynne on Adams street.
The guests were Misses Sally Boothe,
Katherine Mellus, Marian Stmson, Su-
sic Carpenter, Helen Salisbury, Edith
Maurice, Irene Kelley, Gladys Williams.
Mary Allan, Moretta Allan, Edith
Campbell, Charlotte Bailey; Masters
David White, Frank Gillelen, Sam Bon
sail, Albert Bonsal, Sterling Boothe,
John Kelly, Earle Boothe, Arthur How
ard, Pierre Mason, Ralph Maurice, Jack
Kelsey, James Hobbs, Guy Maurice,
Clarence Edwards.
The herald., 1897-07-04
w. G. T. U. Entertained

Members of the w. c. T U. and their
friends were entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. ]. B.
Irvine on Lake street. The refreshme MT
table was presided over by Mines. Wal
lace, Nichols, Fitzhenry and Laughton.
A musical program was given, which
had been arranged by Mrs. Lucy S.
Blanchard There was piano solo by
Miss Jennie Wethern, song by Mrs A.
E. Pomeroy, vocal duet by the Misses
Effie and Annie Edwards Mrs. Hester
r. Griffith read a paper on Teaching
Truths to Children" and Mrs. Mary A.
Kenny, the state president Of the w. c.
T. u. made few remarks on Temper
ance Literature"
The herald., 1897-07-04
Hiawatha Whist Club

The Hiawatha Whist and Dancing
club was most delightfully."- entertained
by Miss Nita Bowen at her home on Olive
street last Wednesday evening. The
ladies' prize, beautiful Dresden clock,
was won by Miss Josephine E. Sullivan /;
the gentlemen's prize, a morocco pocket
book, was won by Mr.. James j. Gee; the
consolation prize was awarded to Miss
Sadie ]. Breen. The members present
were: Misses Sadie j. Breen, Feriss,
Catherine Coleman, Josephine Sullivan,
Nellie Breen Nita Bowen; Messrs. A.
Peterson, E. Hitler, E. Sims, w. H. Tras-
ter, w. Lanigan, A. ]. Mccormick,
James J. Gee and B. Peterson. The club
has disbanded for the summer season.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Joint Receipt /, to Bryan

July 5th, the central committee of the
Democrats and Peoples parties will give
a joint reception to Mr.. Bryan at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel from 11:3O to 12 a. m. DR.
Hill, as chairman of the Democratic CEN
trail committee, will have charge of the
reception and will introduce Mr.. Bryan to
the several executive and central commit
teemen, after which the latter will have
an opportunity of introducing their friends
to Mr.. Bryan. Further details will be
given later. r. w. HILL, Chairman.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Mission Girls Entertained

The Misses Grebe of South Main street
entertained the girls of the st. Athana-
sius mission on West Temple street Mon
day afternoon. Games, music and reci-
tations were enjoyed. The Sunday school
teachers provided refreshments. Among
those present were: Misses Inez Murell,
Dorothy Austin, Bessie Gardener, Ida
Todd, Angela Fulkerson, Bessie Farrell,
Mary Miller, Emily Miller, Nellie Hill,
Gladys Wilkerson, Dell Bulls. Mamie
Hutton, Gretchen Hutton, Dorothy Hut
ton, Katie Allen, Henrietta Clifford, Ro-
sale Burlington Hilda Burlington, Eth
elberta Seymour Millie Theal, May Ven
trees, Edna Ventrees, Winnifred Sey-
mOur
The herald., 1897-07-04
French Breakfast

Mrs. George Drake Ruddy, curator of
the Ebell Literary section, gave a
French breakfast last Tuesday morning
to the ladies who have been studying
French literature under her direction.
The special guests of honor were Mrs.
H. w. r. Strong, the retiring president
Of the society; Mrs. P. c. Baker. the new
president, and Mrs r. w. Burnham.
The members of the section are Mines.
]. W. Givens, Belts, LIE Doux, Dunnells.
the Misses Maxson, Reilly, Adair, Wan
nick. Roberts, Daingerfield and Ander-
son.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Dancing PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker of Or
chard avenue entertained with dane
ing party Wednesday evening, for their
daughter, Marian Parker. The color
scheme in the decorations was red and
pelargoniums. Tiny flags, Japanese Ian
terms, candles and giant Chinese fire.
crackers, each inscribed with a guests
name, lent their effective aid to bril-
liant ensemble. Those present were:
Misses Susie Carpenter, Marian Slim
son, Ethel Works, Katie Ridgeway,
Jennie Wiltshire, May Ridgeway, Shir-
ley Jenkins, Irene Kelly and Mercedes
de Luna; Messrs. Dan Mcfarland, Hugh
Mcfarland, Edwin Jenkins, Fritz Over
ton, John Kelly, Will Crippen, Sames
Page, Donald Bishop, Norman Bishop
and Raymond Moore.
The herald., 1897-07-04
parents, s12 North State street. Boyle

parents, 612 North State street, Boyle
Heights The Rev. Mr.. Thompson of the
M. E. church officiated, and only imme-
date relatives were present. The bride
was gowned in white organdie trimmed
with valenciennes lace. She was attend
ed by Miss Florence E. Glauch, whose
costume was of blue etamine, and Karl
e. Tomlinson, brother of the groom, act
ed as best man. After the ceremony
supper was served. The bride is daugh-
ter of Richard Glauch, editor of the Ger
man newspaper Sud California. Mr.
and Mrs. Tomlinson will receive their
friends in their Boyle Heights home af-
ter July 18th.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Hine Luncheon

Mrs. Augustus Hine entertained in
formally Thursday with a delightful
luncheon. The table decorations were
pink gladioli; in the drawing and recep-
ton rooms were carnations and La
France roses. Mrs. Hines guests were:
Mines. Felix c. Howes, j. F. Conroy, ].
M. Stewart, A. P. West, Foote, and the
Misses Hine and Mabel Hine.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Church Luncheon

Mrs. E. w. Church Of Angeleno
Heights entertained few of her friends
with a luncheon Friday. The table was
daintily decorated with sweet peas and
rosee. The guests were: Mines. M. A.
Wesner, M. q. Patton, G. E. Loonlis, A.
8. Drake, S. A. Bulinch, A. NJ Jarmin.
DR.. r. L. Dorsey, Misses Fannie Ben
jamin, Hazel Drake, Irene and Mildred
Bulfinch. Masters Clarence Wesner and
George Loomis.
The herald., 1897-07-04
H. A. Nv at Santa Monica

July 4th and 5th. Join them Sunday in their
excursion on steamer Coils. Tickets, only
rs cents Special from wharf leaves Santa
Monica, 1:35 p. M; from Los Angeles, 90 p.
m. Monday, the great annual 25-mile team
race. Sixteen trains Sunday, twenty-eight
trains Monday shown elsewhere in this
paper. Take Southern Pacific. Round trip,
so cents.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Stoll-Morey

Mrs. Marie L. Morey of Hollywood,
and Hall Stoll of Highland Park were
married last Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. D. L. Macdonald,
daughter of the bride. The Rev. B. w.
r. Tayler officiated Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoll are at Coronado for a few days.
The herald., 1897-07-04

last Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard ]. Batchelder and Miss
Rose Batchelder of San Francisco. Miss
Edith Preston assisted. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs ]. M. johnson, Misses
Grace Raleigh and Marie Roesel, Messrs.
]. L. Dunscombe, Tiffenbach and H. o.
Holmes.
The herald., 1897-07-04
HoHman-Allen

Miss Effie Allen and Mark d. Hoffman
were married yesterday al the residence
of the brides mother on Griffin avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman have gone to
San Diego and will return about July
Goth.
The herald., 1897-07-04
The Sahara

The Sahara Is not altogether barren
and worthless waste. Some time ago
there were 5000, 900 sheep in the Algerian
Sahara alone, besides 100000 goats and
26O 900 camels. On the oases there are
1, SOC, 900 date palms.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Tomlinson-Glauch

Miss Gertrude c. Glauch and w. Mer-
vyn Tomlinson were married last Tues
day evening at the home Of the BRIDES
The herald., 1897-07-04

San franci co, Rount Trip, $500
Southern Pacific, July 5th to 9th. Going
limit July 10th. Return limit, July 26th.
Stop-overs.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Informal Musicale

Miss Edith Haines OF West Twenty
first street gave an informal musical
The herald., 1897-07-04
Colonial Tea

ton, r. G. Tryon Cal Weaver, E. I
Hewitt, Rev. DR.. Weller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
ooh. the singin' slsuIe's BeautifooI."

Mr. Jedediah Bobbin's Slngn' skuie'
which will be given at Corcoran Han FIJI
day night January Sth, will be most
unique and amusing affair, and II Is eN-
pected that a large audience Will witness
the performance on that date. ''Ie skule
consists of a company of quaintly-dressed
"maydens and youths who are on eN-
hibition to show the fine teaching qualll-
cations Of Mr.. Jedediah Bobbin. Like ali
other "skollers," they are as fun Of
pranks as Of music and this IS source
of great trouble to Mrs. Jedediah, who
insists on teaching the skule, In spite OF
Mr.. Bobbins indignant protest. Mrs Bob
bin is continually called upon to take
down" Davy Doodle, Shadrack Weller
Jerushy Primmens, GlOriana Snigglesby
or some of the other troublesome ones
However. they acquit themselves so well
In the singing line and do so well on
their examination on the "caiudiments
of music, that she gives them all a high
mark and awards a beautiful medal 10
the "skoller" who has made the most
bereavement in music. The entertain
ment is one which Will be as heartily en-
loved by the children as by the grown
folk. The admission price is small. The
"skule" opens at o'clock sharp. me
songs will be fashioned, the dresses
quaint, the "skcllers' jolly. A pleasant
evening is in store for all who attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
SALEM SELECTIONS.
A Good showing for the Financial
Institutions.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
SALEM. VA, January l.-Salem's fnan-
cial institutions make a fine showing for
the year, considering the current de-
preston. The Farmers National has de-
clared a emi-annual dividend Of 3l2 per
cent, making Z per cent. for the year;
the Loan and Trust Company 2z per
cont. making 5is per cent. for the year
and the Bank Of salem declared 4 per
cent. dividend, and placed about $500 to
the surplus fund. The Comas Cigarette
Machine Company, a Salem institution,
managed here has just declared quar-
terly dividend Of per cent on its CAPT
tai stock.
on the other hand. a number Of Salem
and county people are stockholders in the
collapsed Roanoke bank and this comes
as a severe blow to them.
During the past year there were lc2
marriage -licenses issued from the County
Clerks ohlce-1l5 white and AZ colored.
Colonel l. V. Johnson State Auditor Of
West Virginia. has recently purchased a
farm near Salem, and will move here
with his family when he goes out o.
office.
J. X. Nichols, CT the county. who was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
PLAYS OF The WEEK.
THE OUTLOOK For THE REMAIN
DER OF THEATRICAL SEASON.
RETURN OF S0USHS SPLENDID BAND.
Two Notable Musical Events-"The
Turn OF the Tide" and "Hnnds
for the First Time.
for the First Time.

The retrospect OF the the atrical season
is most encouraging as far as Richmond
is concerned. Reports Of bad business IN
other cities have been all too frequent
and the list OF catastrophes IS longer than
1t has been for many seasons. Yet Rich
mond has held her own, and it is doubtrui
cessful season from a box-office stand
point than the present one, as far as 1t
has gone.
Mr.. Robert Downing said to me last
Tuesday that he had taken his big scenic
productions off the road, because he coull
not even make expenses. and in starring
his wife in such old-tlmers as East
Lynne" and Jane Eyre" he was follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
New-Yenr's Entertainment.

Mr. ]. Hollis Stone gave a New
Year's-Eve entertainment at 9l9 east
Marshall street. assisted by Mesdames
Bishop, Cottrell. Luck, and Harris. The
luartette composed OF Messrs. Lewis,
Kendall, Carter. and Richwine discoursed
sweet songs which, together with
the fine pianoforte execution Of Mr.. Fer
lr'sOn, made the new year one To be re-
fnembcred by those present-Mrs. Floyd
3endall, Misses Daisy Harris Tucker.
Leila Clarke, Mrs. PrObst. Mrs. :. l..
Bishop, Misses Cook. Chenault, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

sible exception OF Sir Henry irving. This
man, who makes more money by singing
than Is made by any other actor or singer
on the stage, is not quite II feet
tall. You are first impressed with the
fact that Mr.. Chevaier IS a man OF fine
intelligence, and at the same time. you
appreciate his modesty, his ciear-cut and
impressive English. and his breeding
lie has a very mobile face. which re-
fleets his speech with sWiCtness and ac-
curacy. lie can make the most mar
vellous changes. and yet his face is not
distorted. Chevalier's f.ther was q
Frenchman. He'has Gallic quickness and
vivacious. He IS intensely nervous, and
has good deal Of what is called tenn
permanent. lie was educated for the
priesthood, but he chose 20 become an
actor. and was known as one of the
best comedians in London. Then he
took up coster singing. and now his name
IS known from one end Of the world 10
the other Chevalier has a carefully
trained intelligence. He goes to the mean
ing Of things. Added to his remarkable
gift for writing lyrics he has what
writers call the sense Of epithct. Here
Is the chorus for one Chevaller's songs.
1t represents a clergyman describing
"Our Bazaar:
1--WE are quite aware these people are
employed upon the stage;
We rather court the presence Of the
star:
For, when charty's the moral,
We should never pick a quarrel,
And we tolerate them all at our ba-
zaar."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

and n clever company, will be AZ inc
Academy for two nights and ma. liz.
beginning next Wednesday evening" ar.s
will produce their latest success
Turn OF the Tide" comeny ul"',"
which has been written LOT '"en
David Higgins, author OF ,h'
farce. entitled. "The Plunser.
,rhe NAV will be deliberately mounted
.oantcalIv and will serve to INTRODUCES
sore novel mechanical effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

One OF the most interesting events of
the season will be the appearance here
shortly Of the Liliputians. These re-
markable little actors will be seen in
their full repertoire of grand scenic pro-
ductions. and will fill an engagement at
the Academy for three nights and a matt
nee. The midgcts have appeared in all
the largest cities Of America, with the
most conspicuous success, and have
proved a never-failing draw In New York.
where they have played long engage
ments. They are recorded amongst the
most polished actors that visit this coun-
try from foreign shores. and they appear
IN plays that are perfect little gems OF
art. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

"TIands Across the Sea-" the latest anu
,,os, successful melodrama from the pen
Of the gifted English piaywright he MI
pottett will be az the Academy on rtl-
,..,d saturday. The play tells the
same old story, so often used as theme pc
for for playwrights-rival suitors; plot IN
which the hero is charged with m rnu' sen,
,hroyn into prison. in Paris. ana sen
tened 1'r TO penal servitude for life. at NeW
C (sic5o He escapes in an open boat boat
Is picked up by passing steamer . oounp
for Australia. his innocence Is ProG doe.
and virtue triumphs' as " us1
IN theatrical performances. ,,o Goa ..
MI, F ,bat his hand has not forgotten
its s0" cunning; for with nothing s s reoly
novel except some of the stage s9,d eH to be-
ne mas irtercsting. and full Of exciting
very and and situations, stage story That
sctnse ON on here just as well as in Lon
don.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

be sure and use that old and weli-trel
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's soo'hins Sy' -,
for children teething. IL soohes ~. ny
child, softens the gums, el1ays All .p,, "'i,
cures wind-collc, and Is the best i,n, 49,.
for diarrhoea. Twent, -ilVe cents ~
~