davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-23
Is 1t Lumber?
Or do you want something else that
enters into the makeup of a building
or other Improvements ?

We have from time time extended stock and bust
until now have everything that is used in con-
structing building. Our stock of lumber is complete
and well kept in sheds. We have good line
of paints you will find anywhere 1t consists of ready
mixed paint, lead and OIL varnshes, ETC. In hard
line furnish you anything you want in build
er's hardware
We prepared to do tin roofing spoutng and general
house timing. If you want your house spOued new
the old repaired give call and will be prompt in
attending it. We also prepared to do your plumb
ing removing setting up stoves fitted for gas. Any
kind of pump for well cisern furnished or your old
one repaired Don't fail to Our motto is to deal
fair with customers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
YOUNG MEN AT WORK
WEIR BUSINESS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET To-MoRnow NIGHT.
VILL BOOM RICHMOND ALL THE TINE
This the Commcndablc object OF
the Organization, and No stone
Efforts 60 Build III the City,

The Young Mems Business Association
81 Richmond, an organization which, as
indicated IN its title. pulsates With young
blood. only came in TO life a few weeks
ago. bat already It has become a factor
IN the development Of this city's inter
ests. and It's members have been recog-
nlzcd as enterprlsing, public spirited
citizens willing and anxious 10 90 all
In their power for the municipality in
which they reside. Tho association viii
have a meeting tomorrow night IN the
Chamber Of Commerce Assembly Han,
and final organization will then be
perfected. and the work OF committees
mapped out
The. association was formed on the 18Th
aay OF April. 1897. The idea originated
with tho "Ciuzcns' Relief Association"
which accomplished so much relief
among the poor OF our city during the
past winter. Although many people at
that time cried hard tines 'you can't
succeed" &c. he young men banded TO-
Cethor. shoulder TO shoulder, and collect
81 over $3.50 for the relief Of the poor.
The corresponding secretary. Mr.. Henry
Lee Valentine. received and answered
over COO letters from January 18th 10
April lst. Mr.. Il. 5. Hume, the presi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
A HUNG JURY.
A Cofored Girl Killed by Light
ning-A Geological Party.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, May 15-(Spe-
ciae 1.-THE case OF the Commonwealth VS.
william II. Somers, Jr., indicted for at
tempted assault on Miss Corneliua Ash
by. which was commenced In Eastyille on
Tuesday last, was given TO the Jury yes
terday, and resulted in hung jury OF
seven for conviction and five for acquit-
tai. on account of the prominence OF
both parties, the case attracted a large
crowd OF people from all parts Of the
Eastern Shore, and the courthouse, which
Is a very small one. was packed to al
most suffocation during the entire trial.
while many persons stood around the
windows and I'm the court yard. Mr..
Ohio +. Mears. the Commemorative At
torney. was ably assisted by Hon. n.
b. Wescott. and Mr.. T.. j. Spady. Of this
county. and Mr.. George ID. Wise. OF Rich
mond. appeared for the defence. The
Jury was discharged this morning. Som
mers gave bond for his appearance at
the next court, which convenes about the
middle OF June.
During n very severe Thunderstorm
yesterday lightning struck and Killed IN
stantly. near Eastville, Pearl Church, q
12-year-old c0orcd girl 1t also killed a
s-year-old colt belonging 10 George White.
A barn near by was also struck, and was
badly damaged.
The ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
church gave n geological party ut the Cape
Charles Hotel. this evening. for the bene-
III of this church The programme was
very amusing and interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

Suburban property laid off by land COM
panies for building purposes, Szyv acres.
Water for domestic uses, pure ana
practically unlimited, the present oally
pumping capacity in gallons being z9VJV, =
90; and the storage capacity OF
reservoirs in gallons being about 100000
The city is well lighted by Gas and
POPULATION. including Manchester and
suburbs. estimated. l250C0.
Number of public-school bulidlngs III
Number Of teachers white and coloreD.
Number Of scholars white and colored),
Number Of churches (all denomina-
Total membership Of churches. 42.729.
Assessed value of real estate, Ai.u5SZ2.
Assessed value Of personal property,
civ civ ia tax-rate per 800, $40; state. 40
conts-total. $50. ,,,.
Value of city property. including public
buildings markets, parks, gas ~ aAu
water-Works. estimated, over $r1V,WU
Present banking capital OF hichiloHu'
bank clearings for 1896. $il4.S7SSn,
Number of manufacturing establish
ments. average last five years, $40.
Different kinds Of manufactures, 10;
Number Of hands In factories ana "OlA-
shops average last FIVE years, 1901.
Number of wholesale houses in trade
20
Capita1 IN manufactures and wholesale
trade. average last 1--WE years, s24,Szo, wv
Value Of manufactured PRODUCTS ave-
rage last five years, ShSU4l
Jobbers' sales average last nve years.
water-power used in manufacturing
5000. ~, .su,r,,,as
oc dcvplODment. 800.
Nnmber of competing rail and water
routes bringing coal to Richmond. making
II one of II not the cheapest market on
SeabOard, G. ,.-,. from,
Richmond over which raw material Is
procured and supplies distributed BY most
direct routes, Z. 800 &.
Mileage of railroad systems centered IN
Richmond n,l92.
steamer lines 10 Richmond and its ports
Of entry. West Point and Newport News;
(a) In coastwise trade. 8; CD in foreign
trade 3. 49,
Minimum depth Of channel OF James
river TO Richmond Ito be increased under
present scheme Of Improvement to 20 IL
feeD. now is feet.
Depth OF channel to West Point Y feet;
Depth Of channel TO Newport News, -
feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
WHAT THE JEWS HAVE DONE.
Rabbi CaIisch's Discourse ut Beth
Ahabn Yesterday,

Rabbi f. n. Callsch on yesterday, at
Beth Ahaba Synagogue, preached on
"What the Jews Have Given to the
World" In the outset. DR.. Calisch
quoted from n northern paper para
graph. in which ii was set forth that
Moses and the apostles. prophets. ana
sages from David ard jeremiah down TO
Paul and Peter were Jews.
The civilization OF the world, continued
the Rabbi is made up Of the contrbu-
tons Of the various peoples. Every race
and class adds its share. as the various
artisans and mechanics build a house,
from the common laborcr who digs the
cellar through the gradations Of masons,
carpenters. plasterers. plumbers, cleo
trcians. and artists who finish the walls
with exquisite creations of taste and
fancy. The work Of all is needed. yet the
work Of some Is more highly esteemed
than the work of others. for the reason
that It requires greater skill and more
thorough training. Thus Is the fabric OF
human civilization upreared by various
classes. And were men to disentangle
the contributions Of the races. It will be
found that some have given less and some
more. 1t has fallen TO ths lot OF the
Jew TO make the highest. the noblest, the
Ii4brl tlAullilE tJhtA ibAtiDll- VI UlOl al
knowledge. His teachings voice the high
est thought, and have been the guide of
life through ages past, are yet to-day,
and will be in years 10 come. That among
the Jews themselves were men who were
distinguished by the possession of high
est gifts should be a cause OF gratitude,
more than of pride. We should rejoice
IN these men, the Moseses, Isaiahs. Davids.
Pauls, Of the human race, as we rejoice
in the light of the sun, for their lives
were intended TO be OF value and of
blessing TO all the race. as surely as the
rays of the sun fail alike upon all men.
Tracing civilized man on down through
the ages, the Rabbi said. in conclusion:
THE people of Israel have BEEN a
kingdom of priests In the past. 1t is
their duty to be no less SO IN the pres
ent, ministering at the shrine Of God and
in the service of humanity, and giving
forth an impulse for righteousness which
the world subconsciously receives and
feels and acts upon, for the truth that is
theirs is that TO which are the eternal
years Of God "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
LEXINGTON.
New Market AnDiversary-Deco
lion of Cadet Graves-Personal.

LEXINGTON, VA, May 15.-(SpeciaI)-
To-day is the thirty-third anniversary
of the battle OF New Market. in which
the corps Of cadets OF the Virginia Mill
farv Institute took part, and made It's
memorable charge. which Will be recalled
by many OF the veterans who were pres
ent. The cadets, In this battle were
organized as a battalion on infantry o.
four companies. and az platoon OF artii-
lery. serving two 3-inch rifle guns. There
were over fifty cadets killed and wounded
I'm this battle. out of an aggregate or z0'.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock the graves
OF the five young heroes who fell in the
0ght and whose remains are buried here
I'm the institute cemetery, were decorated,
and appropriate music was discoursed by
the Virginia Military institute Post Band.
Many ladies and officers OF the institute
and cadets and others attended the eX-
ercises. There was suspension Of all
academic duties at the institute to-day.
over fifty cadets went TO Roanoke TO
witness the game OF ball between the
Virginia Military Institute nine and that
OF the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and
many others went to Natural Bridge and
other points of interest.
The Lexington public schools closed
Friday after very successful session.
Mr.. d. Dunlop Routh. of Petersburg.
was here this week visiting friends and
familiar scenes. He Is a graduate or the
virginia Military Institute, class Of 1893,
The fine rains of the past week have
Frightened up everything, and now all
growing crops are progressing finely.
Glass Brothers. formerly OF Lynchburg,
but now OF Buena Vista, will erect
large fourng-mill plant at the last-named
place as soon as the necessary machinery
n rrfye9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Catholic News Notes.

Right Rev. Bishop Van de Vyver has
returned home from Wilmington, Del,
where he went to attend the conservation
Of Bishop Monahan.
Rev. Father Hanley, formerly Of Rich
mond. has been visiting friends here du-
ring the past week.
The boys Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Sodality will go to communion in a
body at st. Patricks church this morn
ing.
Rev. Father Herman, OF st. Patrick's.
has returned home from Norfolk. where
he has been taking duty for Father VIII
son.
The McGnl Union will hold an impor-
tant meeting tomorrow night
The promoters OF the League of the
Sacred Heart VIII meet in the basement
OF the Cathedral after vcspers. There
will also be q meeting OF the Confratcr-
nifty OF the Holy Ghost. May
devOtlons during the month will
be at u. NJ. every day. On Tuesdays
and Thursdays the devotions will be fol-
lowed by benediction OF the blessed sac
rament.
Rev Father John. o. s. b., OF st.
Mary's, was in Petersburg last week on
a business mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Colonial Church building to be Re.
stored.

Abingdon church. Gloucester county
Va. is one OF the Oldest church buildings
in the country. Ii was erected in l7t5,
and is I'm d good state OF preservation.
except the Roof. the heavy timbers of
which are badly decayed. and u new
roof has become necessity.
The old church and parish was once
the centre Of great refinement ana
wealth. and the scene OF many noted
gatherings. While the wealth may have
departed i'm measure. the refinement
and charming hospitality Of its people
still remain.
Bishop Meade. in his history Of the
"Old Churches and Families Of Vir-
ginia." speaks OF this interesting old
church. building. Like many of these old
churches. the building has Undergone
various alterations. and ii Is now the
purpose OF the good people Of Gloucester
10 restore the old building to its original
form. as far as possible, and cover 1t
with new roof.
Captain Dimmock. architect. has just
returned from an examination of the
building. and will prepare plans, &c.
for its restoration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
GREAT CATCHES OF TARPON.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Jones Take
Nearly 5000 POUNDS of Fish.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ashby Jones and son,
Ashby. Jr., returned from Fort Myers,
Fla. Yesterday morning. They had grand
sport tarpon-hshing. Mr.. Jones beat all
his former records catching thirty-eight
Of the silver kings. Mrs. Jones caught
one and young Ashby one. making a
total of forty. The largest tarpOn caught
by Mr. Jones weighed us pounds Which
was larger than any ever caught Dy MN
before. The local paper at Fort Myers
describes this catch as follows:
THE prize taTpOn Of the season was
brought 10 the Hendry House dock Mon
day evening BY Mr. W. Asnoy Jones. lie
was biz fellow, ana inc IneasuliHs
board made him feet IL inches IN
length, ana ne welyheu 10 go"N Us. 1 no
silver king was taken by MI Jones on
his lightost rod and line, the rod useu
being only eight ounces IN weight. ana
the line No. 10 thread. il was lhpos-
sibie 10 raise the fish with this light rod
and lire and Mr.. Jones had JOB OF Two
bo,,rs ana a quarter on his hands before
he tired ont the big fish. and this was not
accomplished until he himself was tho
roughly fatigued in working The DIG
me smallest caught weighed hfty-eight
mounds. On May 9th he caught three
tar0on. the aggregate weight Of which
was 40S pounds. The aggregate weight OF
the forty tarpOn was 40zS POUNDS, ana
they were all caught WIN ion anu i'0i.
The catch of Mrs. Jones was maze under
remarkable circumstances, ana ooes great
credit to her ability In fishing Speaking
of il. the local paper says:
"Mr. Loughin and son. With their
ruests. w. Ashby Jones and family, re-
turned in their yacht. FLYING Cloud. from
a few days fishing az Captiva Pass. on
sunday last They report poor success
~ me pass. but Mrs. Jones hooked a
ss-pound tarpon al the mouth Of the
river Saturday night and for over an
hour she had an exciting time, but sue
ceceed in bringing the silver King TO the
caff II was q very dark night and Mrs.
Tones had 10 play tho iish without getting
a glimpse OF il. and The lady's success
under these difficult conditions shows her
10 be an expert in the handling Of rod
and reel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
DIR. Moore Has Resigned.

DR.. J. Hall Moore. president OF the
State Board OF Dental Examiners. has
rendered his resignation TO the Governor
and also resigned as president. His col
leagues refused to accept his resIgna-
ton as presiding officer until after the
meeting OF the National Association or
Dental Examiners at Old Point. to which
he was chosen a representative. A vote
of thanks was taken 10 Mr.. j. w. Rich
ardson, Register OF the Land Office; Colo
Wilson, custodian of the Senate cham
Der. for courtesies extended 10 the mem
bers OF the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
birthday Party.

A delightful party was given last
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs; Goddin az
street. in cOmmemoration OF the seven
teenth anniversary OF the birthday OF
the brother OF Mrs. Goddin. John Cen
netti. Among those present were Mr..
aad Mrs. Goddln. Mrs. Goddin. Sr.. Mr.,
and Mrs. lie cier, Misses Sarah Gennetti,
Maggie To Cler. Matte Ccgbill. Ielma
Goddln. Annie Hart. Maria Ball Leila
Myers. Ida Lc Cler. Estell Graves, and
Florence lie Cler Messrs. Samuel Il. lie
Ger. Salvador Cassetta John lie Cler.
John Gennettl, Robert Saunders. Charles
Whitmore. Gordon Smith. Bonnie Wyatt.
Robert Wharton. Robert lie Cler. Willie
and Arthur Brown. and Ernest Gennctti.
Mr. Samuel lie Cier acted as master OF
ceremonies. Games were INDUCED In un-
iii late hour, and refreshments In
abundance were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
A COrlfENDABLB OBJECT.

After such success with the "Citizens'
Relief Association" which was run en-
tireiy by young men. the members de-
cided to organize the Young Mems Busl-
ness Association Of Richmond, Va
with the object. "RichmOnds success;
orr aim" which IS their motto on the
slips for application to membership. The
association started on April 18th. with
the following officers: Bryce Stewart
Hume. president. Henry Lee Valentine,
vice-prcslCent; Hugh Miller, secretary
ana treasurer pro tenn, and the Follow
Ing directors: Gordon Wallace, X. a.
Lancaster. Jr., II. j. Eichelberger, Ro-
bert Lecl-y. Julian Bryant, Daniel Grn-
nan, H. S. Halves. II. i. Meade, Deane
Maury. Robert r. Harrison, George VI.
West. T. G. Christian. T. N. Wortham,
John NJ. Taylor. J. J.. Hill. ID. A. Ainsle,
Minor Price. Thomas Whittet, William
". Taliaferro, and J. Smith Broken
broush.
The Membership Committee consists Of
seven. as follows: Messrs. Deane Maury'
George ~ West. II. -. Eicheiberger Ju-
liam Bryant Thomas Nhlttet, ROBERT
j.. Harrison. and j. l.. Hin The COM
yoitfee on Relief of the Poor are she
same ten who so nobly succeeded during
the winter at the helm OF the RELIEF AS
ISOLATION
There is a new committee which no
Conventions" This committee Is also
COMPOSED OF seven. and its object Is
70 bring all conventions TO Richmond IN
to future that IL is possible 70 set mere
TIE other committees are as follows;
Executive aud Finance. Manufactures
Public Improvement, Statistics and lnfor-
nation ADVERTISING Commerce and Com
uercial Usages, Real Estate. Entertain
mcnt. Transportation, Legislation, Arbl-
tration. Rules, Public Policy, and lmrni-
grafton.
The association desires 1t TO be fully
understood that IL does not propose 10
Iutagonize any existing body which has
Buy similar end or aims, Tut Mlrnes
rather 10 be an auxiliary 10 It,
10 Is the aim and object OF the members
10 DO all I'm their power TO bring the city
Of Richmond before the world and prove
10 them its great Industrial advantages
md its superiority as q place Of resi-
fence. They hope SOON TO have ready Tor
the public a pamphlet showing all OF
Hichmouds advantages, ana 10 Is their
purpose 10 educate this generation to the
idea that II is Their bo5unden cuty, II not
their pleasure. 10 stand up Ike men first,
last. and always for Richmond-the beau
.iful city on the noble James.
SOME OF OUR ADVANTAGES.
The association hope I'm a few days 10
have their pocket edition Of kichmond's
advantages ready for the use OF al who
are interested I'm the success Of the city
ard SIS grand future.
The following are some OF Richmond's
advantages 10 Doe put before the world
by the association:
Richmond rs the capital Of Virginia,
and Of Hearico county.
Is at The head OF tidewater and the base
Of the falls OF James river.
lts latitude is 81 degrees, 50 minutes,
pnQ II seconds, north.
It's longitude IS Il degrees, % minutes,
west
Ifs corporate limits embrace 3523.G2
Hcrcg.
It's public parks contain $40 acres.
IT'S extreme width from north TO south
81 ] 15-1O0 miles.
Its extreme length from east 10 west
IS 75-lO0 miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
WINSTON.
It. T.. A. Observation-Disclosures An
nounceuent-BnllG Game.

WINSTON. n. c., May 15.-(Special)-
The North Carolina Post of the Travel
Iers' Protective Association elected the
following officers last night: President. G.
A. Follin: Vice-President, w. r. Leak;
Secretary and Treasurer. s. C. Ogburn
Messrs. III. Il. Hartman and G. A. Follin
were elected delegates to the National
Travellers Protective Association Con-
ton. to be held at Nashville. Tenn. on
June LIST.
Invitations were issued to-day for the
marriage OF Mr.. Edward Crane. promi-
nent architect OF Washington city, and
Miss Nettie Baldwin, an accomplished
Young lady Of Yadkin county. The happy
event will be celebrated on June 81. at
the homo of the brides father. Rev. N.
Baldwin.
DIR. ]. NJ. Hayes, one of the States
leading physicians. was found dead In
he'd nj his home In Greensboro. this
morning. He was n member of the State
Board OF Examiners.
The Winston Young Mems Christian
Association defeated Davis School in a
ball game this afternoon, the score stand
ing l3 to Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

A meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Cuban League WAS held yesterday
M the Office Of n. NJ. Smith. Jr.. and the
resignation Of Mr. John W. Starke. as
treasurer. was accepted and steps were
taken to secure a suitable person TO act
In that capacity. number OF projects
for raising money were discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

the landsman. tourist. or commercial
traveller speedily besias. and not only
begins. but continues. 10 feel the extreme
OF human misery during the transit
across the tempestuous Atlantic. But, n
uith wise precedence. he has provided
himself with a supply OF Hostetter's Stom-
aeh Bit,ers his pargs are promptly inlti-
gated. and then cease ere the good ship
aealn drops her anchor. This is worth
Knowing. a9d thousands or our yachts
men summer voyagers, tourists, and
Businessmen do know IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

In this lot will be found Ladies' Tan
Oxford, Ladies' Black oxford. all sizes;
Ladies' Strap Slippers, sizes to Z, and
Common-Sense oxford, TO 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Lot 5. for SIC.

for choice of Fine Grade Shoes. mostly
Ladies' Tan Straps, Tan and Black OK
ford, and Ox-Blood oxford. a few pairs
of Black Button Shoes in this lot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Lot 3. for 03c.

Chlldren's Tan Button, made from
genuine Tan goat stock, all solid; Chill
drens Slippers, in Tan and Black; Misses
81 Slippers, in Tan, choice &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Lot 1, for 3oc.

Infants Kid and Patent-Tlp Sandal
Tan Sandal, sizes 2 to s. all with bow and
buckle, all kid lined, 35c. usual soc. kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Lot Q, for zoe.

ChIldren's (sizes to 81 Slippers, with
strap and bow and buckle, mostly Z, Z IL
but all sizes to 8. Of many styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

Mr.. BRYCE STEWART HUME.
president Young Mems Asso,iation)
Gent: Mr. +. II. Meade. the recording
secretary. and FIR. Z. a. Lancaster, Jr"
gave much time 20 the success OF the
association. as did Mcssrs. IL. s. HAYES.
y u. EickelhcrrcT. Julian Bryant. Ro-
bert Locky, Gordon Wallace. and Daniel
Guinan as directors and they succeed
% laNnnl nNrnciat ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Lamps.
Decorated Banquet-Iamp Clobes....
Handsome Decorated Banquet


Tin Coffee-Pot ..........,.... .........
4-Quart Milk or Pudding Pan $1,000.
4-Quart Galvanized Sprinklers........
17-quart Block-Tln Dish Pan $1,000.
Japannod Tin Slop-Paii ...............
4-Quart Glass Oii-Can .................
Tin Sprlnk!ers. 4 quarts ............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
olice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Another Great Shoe Sale,

There is always opportunity for big cash buy, and
with output to handle great stocks at price
This time we take pleasure in calling the attention of Shoe
Buyers to the entire sample lines of Summer Shoes carried
by the largest wholesale house in Richmond These fine Mems
Women and Chldens Oxfords and Slippers bought at such
price to them to the at less than
factuers cost We guarantee the lots TO be five pairs of kind
and over Many items Lots of Sample Cases36 pairs
of knd-a help to make this sale attractive, and enough
kinds to make complete assortment.
THIS LETTER WILL EXPLAIN MORE FULLY.
I'VE have decided TO cash offer
a &c,
&
All the have busy arranging fol sails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Lot O, for Csc.

the newest styles, &c. Ladies' Black and
Tan oxford. Tan and Black Strap. Bow
and Buckle Sandals, and Tan and Black
Elastic-Side Slippers; Tan Button, sizes
l. 1 ID and 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Gas and Oil Stoves

Two-Burner Gas-Stoye ...............
One-Burner Oil-Stoye .................
Two Burner Oil-Stove ...............
Two Burner Gasoline Stove .........
Three-Burner Gas Range and Oven.
Gas Tubing, patent ends. per foot.