davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
DESPERATE BLACKS
Supplied With Revolvers in St Louis
Workhouse, Escape.

st. Louis Nov. 4.-Four workhouse
prisoners made a desperate break for
liberty late last evening. All were ne
groes, one of whom, Buck Nelson
was a member of the ''Sl1ippy' Rohan
gang. He was shot in the neck, by
guard.
Twenty shots were fired by the
guards and fugitives- VIM. Thomas es-
capped by leaping into buggy and driv-
ing hard. The others were captured It
is supposed that friends from the out
side had hidden revolvers in the quarry
where the prisoners were at work, as
the prisoners suddenly opened fire on
the guards.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
WILL HELP ECKELS.
Two Prominent Financiers Will be
His Assistants.

Chicago, Nov. 4-President-elect James
H Eekels of the Commercial National
bank of Chicago will have associated with
him in the mana cement of that institu-
ton at least two men with whom he has
been closely associated within the past.
John c. AIcKeon, formerly bank examiner
Of the district and latterly receiver of the
National Bank of Illinois, will be vice
president of the Commercial National, and
Joseph T. Talbot. the present bank exam
iner of the district, will be cashier Mr.
McKeon is one of Comptroller Eckels'
closest friends. Mr. Talbot is a Virginian
by birth and is well known in southern
and northwestern banking circles. They
viii assume their new duties January J.
with Mr.. EckelS.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
VENEZUELA AFIRE.
Revolution Breaks Out in the
Country and Hundreds
Arrested.

New York, Nov. "A dispatch to the
Herald from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
Advices just received from ~ states
of Larax and Bolivar report troubles of
a revolutionary character there In
Bolivar particularly the trouble seems
to be serious, as three companies of in
fantry have been ordered to leave Car
acas tomorrow for Ciudad, Bolivar
By order of the government many
hundreds of persons, some men of i'm
portance, have been arrested for polit-
ical OffenSeS
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
ELKS BY THE DOZEN.
Shipped East by a Man That Raises
Them in Wyoming.

Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. Al K Gid
den, manager of the Moosehead ranch,
Uintah county, Wyoming, has just ship
ped east by the Oregon Short Line and
Rio Grande Western, a car loaded with
"a yearling eIkS.
The animals are consigned to ex-State
Senator Litchfield of New York. and
are to be placed on his lands in the Ad-
irOndack mountains.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
MILLIONS, THEN SUICIDE.
100000 From a Mine Kills
Himself

Silver city. n. NJ, Nov IN. W. Brem-
en- of Globe. Ariz a well known mining
man, committed suicide at a hospital in
this city today.
About ten years ago he took 100000
from his silver mines at this place Re
cent business reverses were the cause OF
the suicide Bremen had been drinking
He leaves a wife and daughter at Globe
Arfz
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
Gam A CoN eREssMAN.
Democrats Garry Francis Wilson's
District in New YORK City.

New York, Nov. 4-Returns from all
the counties in the state indicate a plu-
rality of more than 5S. 600 for Alton B.
Parker, Democratic candidate for chief
judge of the court of appeals His plu-
rality in Greater New York is 13S. .05S
Van Wyck, Tammany candidate for
mayor of New York, has S1.54S plurali-
ty over Seth Low, and 11S, ,401 over Gen.
Tracy. The state legislature remains
Republican. The senators hold over and
the new house of assembly stands So
Republicans to 68 Democrats. Ten of
the newly elected Republican assembly
men are said to be anti-PIatt. In the
present senate the Republican majority
is 80; in the house 7S.
The special election of the Third con-
gressional district, Brooklyn, resulted
in a victory for Edmund H briggs,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
IMPROVEMENT AT MEMPHIS
Ten New Cases of Fever and Three
Deaths at New Orleans

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Today's yell
low fever record: No new cases; one
death, Rufus Snowden, "A miles east of
the city. Total cases to date 49; total
deaths 16
New Orleans, Nov. AT 11:3O this
morning the official record of yellow
fever was ten new cases and three
deaths in this city
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
WIN Not Figbt Allotment.

Chelsea, ]. T.. Nov. 4.-Chief Mayes Of
the Cherokees has expressed his opinion
that the allotment of lands viii not be
fought by the Indians if the scheme is
protected in the right way. The chief
favors the formation of one state By tie
five tribes of Indians.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
TO lMPEACH WEYLER.
For Improper Words Uttered
Before Leaving Havana.

London, Nov. "A special dispatch re-
ceived here this afternoon from Madrid
in substance says that the Spanish cab
met is now considering the impeachment
of General Weyler. the late captain gen
eraI of Cuba, account of the remarks
which he made previous to leaving Ha-
vana on his return to Spain.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
PLOTTING AGAINST HANNA.
Bushnell May be Elected to Succeed
the Present Senator.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 1.-Two fmportsn Mt
runors are being vigorously circulated.
one is that John Mclean will be press
eo Dy the ONO Democracy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for president in
1900, and the other is that Senator Han
na VIII nave opposition in his own par
ty for election to the senate.
Lean for the presidential nominati tio7
that he deserves credit for the redI1c
tiOn of Republican plurality to less
than half of what it was last wear and
of the Republican majority in the lee-is-
1ature from so on joint ballot to 5. And
the Democrats claim that the ma iorIfX-
on joint ballot would be five the other
way if they had an equal chance on
contests.
There is another alleged movement
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
COLORADO STILL IN DOUBT.
Though Indications Point 20 the
Election of the PopuIist Candidate.

Denver. Nov.4.-The vote for supreme
court judge is so close between Chas.
ID. Hayt, Republican, and William H
Gabbert, Populist and Democrat that
neither side viii give up until the Off
c1aI count is made. The unofficial re-
turns received up to noon today, how
ever point to the election of Gabbert
Milton Smith, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee. has is
sued a statement claiming 5000 major
1ty for Gabbert and adding:
The returns in many of the precincts
in Republican counties where that par
ty IS in control of the election machine
ry, are being withheld, evidently for the
purpose of swelling Republican major
lties in those counties should the result
De IN doubt and a few votes needed -
The latest figures in this county give
Webb, civic federation candidate, 81
majority over BOrstadt. silver RepubIf-
can For all the other county offices.
silver Republicans We're elacted.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
JUDGE ANDREWS ELECTED.
Has Majority of 112 Over II. Grin
stead, Republican

Lacrosse, Nov. f.
To the Editor OF the State Journal:
Corrected returns from all counties
in the Thirty-third judicial district,
give J. E Andrews, Populist for judge,
112 majority, defeating H. Grinstead,
Republican W. T. CLARK.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
Miss Cisneros' Chicago Reception.

Chicago, Nov 4.-Senorita Cossio Y
Cisneros, the Cuban refugee, was given
a public reception at the Auditorium
last evening, United States Senator w.
E Mason, spoke on Cuba" The at
tendance was not large.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
Earthouake Breaks Piate GIass'

Butte, Mon. Nov. Am earthquake
shock was felt in Butte and Anaconda
this morning at 2 o'clock. Many people
were shaken out of bed, chimneys fell
and plate glass was broken.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04

The Apollo club viii meet this evening
at 722 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
READY FOR THE CONTEST.

don't think Kepley got the business
mems vote, as he expected"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04

Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18

10000 bushels Finest Feed Oats.....
500 tons Best Brands M..l-Fcei,
nor hundred --...........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
The University Presidency Question.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. My IL
Especial Earnest friends Of the UNI
versity of Virginia have for many years
diligently urged the election of a presi-
dent for that institution. II IS certain
that the Board of Visitors have been
giving the matter more or less thought
for ten or fifteen years. and that for the
past year or two IL has commanded sys-
tematic study. / have good authority
for saying that the board VIII give the
matter attention at its regular annual
meeting IN June. 1t Is understood that
DIT Randolph. the rector long opposed to
any administrative change. now fayOrs II,
If the control of the schools is main
tanned as at present and the discipline is
left in the hands OF the professors. upon
whom. in his opinion. depends the con-
tinued integrity of the honor system. The
president if one is elected. cannot be
professor or exercise any OF the duties
of one. and no professor can be president.
The action of the board If taken along
the lines suggested by the committee.
amounts TO an absolute divorce of the
strictly business department Of the uni
versity from teaching and discipline. There
is to be distinct line of separation.
crossed by the president only to consult
with the professors in respect TO the de-
velopment of their various departments,
and with the faculty and its chairman
with respect to the general interests OF
the University. The president will be the
head of the executive department. while
the PROFESSIONAL branch will be presided
over. as heretofore. by chairman. but
a chairman stripped Of his business or
MANAGERIAL cares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
NEWPORT NEWS.
Karnival of Kommerce--The Recent
St,l,btnr Affray-The Nashville.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May lI-tSpe-
cial)-A large and representative audi
ence witnessed the preseptation at the
onera house tonight by local talent OF the
Karniyal OF komnerce. This unique
entertainment was given Tor the benefit
~ the hospital project. and nearly every
branch of trade in the city was represents
ed by young lady In an expressive cos
tune. co.o - s,o,h, ~
"a. +. ieichards In an alteration last
,rhursday evening which grew out of a
,anort that the latter had been casting
assnnors,ons ON the character OF the form
80 married sister. has been admitted
81 hail In the sum of 500. IL is thought
10 ittchards will recover.
The local camp OF Sons OF Confederate
yeterans has been invited 10 participate
in Memoriai-Day exercises. which Will be
held I'm HAMPTON Thursday. under the
auspices OF Hampton Camp. OF Confeie-
rate Veterans
General Manager George W. Stevens. of
me chesapeake' and Ohio railway. Is so
nieased with the new tueboat. which Is
nnaned for his daughter Miss Helen and
which went into commission here at noon
Saturday. that he has ordered that a sis
Ter tug be built TO take the place Of
the Wanderer, which was destroyed by
fire at the wharf on the 9th OF last
The gunboat Nashville which broke all
past records on her trial trip In Long
island Sound last Friday. arrived at the
ship-yard al noon yesterday. The yes
sci will receive her finishing touches be-
fore she goes into active service. Aside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
NrllIyLEY's SUMMER HOME.
VIII Probably De in Alexandria
Couufy-pOIice Did Their Duty.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. May T.-CSpe-
cial)-Cherry farm. the residence of Mr..
John Z. Henderson, IN Alexandria county,
will doubtless be used for time as
summer home by President Mckinley.
The property is a valuable one, and has
been extensively improved by its present
owner. The handsome mansion contains
seventeen rooms, with every modern con-
Vonience. and the stables and other OUT
buildings are In keeping. The choice OF
the President Of a summer residence III
the county will naturally cause boom
in real estate there. as the example OF
the Chief Magistrate viii be followed by
others from the capital. Last week seve-
raj prominent government officials were
shown various eligible properties in Alex
andria county. and they expressed them
selves as highly pleased with what they
saw II Is thought that In the next few
days several important deals In county
real estate will be consummatcd.
A meeting Of the Board of Police COM
missioners was held on Saturday night In
the private office of the Mayor. and the
report Of Chief-of-Polce Webster in the
Mccoy lynching affair was considered.
The members OF the board unanimously
EXPRESSED their opinion that the police
had faithfully discharged their duty in
endeavoring 10 protect the prisoner from
the mob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
WILLIAMSBURG.
Educational MISUNDERSTANDING OF
uouor-Pcrsonni Notes.


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 7.-Gpe-
cial.)-Mrs. Leigh Robinson. OF Washing
ton. the representative az the hauoha'
capital of the Association for the Ire-
servatlon Of Virginia Antiquities. VINO mas
recently been q guest AZ The Coloniai mn.
reuofts that there will be erected upon
the slta of The old Capitol an exact re-
production of the first Capitoi pulldink.
The building will be constructed on tns
exact scale of the original a pan OF
which has been secured, fer the cian,
tau1ua Of the Mountains" which VIII
Omen at Waynesboro' July 18TH ana last
until August 30th. Professor chatlSS y
Bishop, OF William ana Mary 'oiiese,
has been elected to teach Greek ana
German. and Mrs Bishop VIII teach
music. Professor Thomas j. Stubbs mas
been appointed by Hon. John r.. Massey
TO conduct a summer normal at irving
ton, Lancaster county.
j. s. Lipscomb. Of Spotsylvanla: repre-
scnting the State organization or knignts
OF Honor, Is here, stopping ar the ha-
leigh Mr.. Lpscomb during his visit 70
this portion OF the Peninsula hopes 10
secure sufficient names to enable nm 10
take the necessary steps 10 have lodge
OF the order established here. To-day ne
visited James city. and Is much Pleased
with his trio
MIR. r. Barron Jones. Of Portland. ore.
who has been here for several months
visiting his mother and brothers. Will re-
turn 10 the Pacific coast shortly.
Mr. Cary Harrison, who formerly re-
sided here with his parents. bu. after
wards located in Portland. ore, where
he engaged in the banking business. Is
now connected with the Pullman car
service, with headquarters at 81. Paul.
MINI.
Mrs. Anne Munford with her grandson,
Mr. Ro. Munford. Of Richmond, has been
the guest for several days of President
and Mrs. Lyon Tyler. They returned
home this morning.
Mr.. Graham Nichol from Washington.
an old william and Mary student, Is here
visiting his friends.
The regular spring term OF Judge Gun
ter's Circuit Court begins tomorrow
morning. and viii last the remainder OIL
the week.
Mr.. w G. Jones Of Richmond, was
here yesterday to visit his family, ana
Mr.. James McCaw. of Norfolk. was here
TO visit his uncle. DR., James ID. MOncuie
Mr. Edloe Morecock and Mr.. u. j.
Hundley. from the Newport News Gus
tom-house are here Oh short visit 10
their old homes.
Mrs. McGulnnity. who has been here for
some time visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Wolfe returned yesterday 10 her
home IN stanton.
Mrs IT. Dudley Saunders, after cnarm-
ing visit to relatives in Richmond, has
returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
MIR. HARRIS LEAVES THE CITY.
Makes m Assignment and Returns
tn New YOrL-AaOthcr Failure.

Charles ]. Harris. who a few months
AGO came here and established in one of
the stores i'm the Shaffer building the Old
Dominion Cycle and supply store has
returned TO New York. but before leaving
the city he sought out Lawyer Ordway
Fuller and had him prepare a deed OF as
sicnment for him, which was llieu yeslei :
dav i'm the Chancery Court. The liabili-
ties are placed at $1,000, and II IS thousnt
MAT the assets will be more than SUN
Gent 10 cover them. Mr.. Fuller was made
trustee but upon ms ST receveT and
such he will wind up the affairs OF the
Mir. Harris's embarrassment and suisse
cuent departure from the city was a
eTeat surprise TO the friends he had made
here. His troubles. though, grew, IS
said out Of the failure OF a gentleman
whom he expected 10 back him nnanciaily
TO put I'D the money Nhen ne Ielt enc
CITY he said he was going 10 New ! ofh
IN SOC about position that had been
offered him, but would return here on
Mr. Twobig Temple was associated IN
business with NJ Harris, though not "a
member Of the concern. and he is now
on a business trip awheel through the
South In the interest OF the ga DOMINION
FAILURE OF A GREEN GROCER.
a deed of assignment was also hled yes
terday by Joseph ]. Meyer. who conveys
10 William y. taudie as trustee inc 9tOSN'
fixtures. and accounts OF the green gro
Gerry AT No. AIS west Broad street. The
liabilities in this case are also placed AT
81 500 and the creditors are dNlded INTO
six classes as follows
]. Taxes due ard expenses OF executing
the trust
2 Rent of the premises.
2 Two notes drawn in favor OF X. "A.
Hughes, ST.. for 5000.
8 The sum Of Sl4i.91, due on notes made
and endorsed by Mr.. Harris in favor OF
J. w. Blaraton.
j. w. Bianton. .
:. d. Brauer & Son, s65; -Fourqureanl-
Price & CO. $92Sl; Jacob Keck, $i26i;
Armour & Co. $685.; Whitlock Rider,
So; e N Evans & Co. So; a. w; Hech-
Ter. $50: r. T. Jennings. Jr SIG; William
Jenkins e Son. sl5; Whitmore q Co,
s.: Montgomery g. Co. SO; w. n. Sprat-
ley. $40: John r Powers; sS25; John T.
Anderson. S9S7: H. i. Wallerstein. s.;
Joseph W. Blanton $2l49: W II. Briggs
Hudson & Co, $l6S9; Irving j. Suther-
land $lO97. ,o
& Coz. SIS; +. A. Saunders 4 Co... so;
George NJ. McMinn & Co., S.5S; T. f.
park &, Co. IS; Taylor Boiling Company.
s725: w. f. Seymour. $3.50; Guarantee
paint Company, So; Richmond Telephone
Company. 50; Carneal & Davis. $257; j. W.
Peatross. $3.50: Charles G. Brown. $3.50;
Swift & Co, $l225: j. ID. Mclntire Com
nanv. 81: ]. H. Griffith q Co. SO; julius
sycle & Son. $50: Myer Kirsh, SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18

the reappointment OF assistant engineers
and clerk The matter was referred 70
the CITY Attorney for an opinion.
A number Of small bills were passed
for payment and other routine maiteis
were disposed of.
Light Committee I'm Session.
The Committee on Light met IN Room u
AT $50 l.. NJ. The members present were
Mossrs NobIe. Stokes, Vaughan. wife,
WaIlerstein. and Starke Chairman.
A request from the Post-Ohfce Depart
ment in reference 10 replacing the pahd5
holding the letter-boXes to lamp-posts
with adjustable fasteners was granted.
A gas-main on north First street, as far
as Hill street was ordered TO be con-
st-ucted. 49,,
uoud Light Infantry Blues Armory
which was referred 10 the committee by
the Beard OF Aldermen. WAS returned by
the committee. with an adverse recon-
mendation. as provision had Dteh ildue III
the annual appropriation 10 these oiS@hl-
cations for lighting purposes.
A contract for digging trenches and re-
having was awarded TO Captain Gasser
on motion OF Mr.. WItte the Superln-
tendent was instructed to replace lights
i'm the various parks as last year The
committee then ADJOURNED
The Water Committees Work.
The Committee on Water met after the
adjournment of the Light Committee. "A
letter was read from the Times asking
for the privilege of erecting drinking
fountain for the acc ommodation of their
carriers and Dews-boys in front OF their
Office on Tenth street, the fountain 10 be
furnished by the Times Company, and the
water to be supplied free OF charge by
the city. The petition was granted.
A petition from the Richmond Traction
Company for free water 10 sprinkle their
track was rejected.
The payroll for the half month was
passed.
MYERS d Co, and Davis d Atkins asking
TO be relieved of the charge of water for
from the CITY Attorney was read on this
point. in which he stated that the petit
TONERS must have the pipes disconnected.
so that the water cannot be used before
the request can be granted.
Some routine matters were disposed OF.
and the committee adjourned.
The Committee on First Market met
Yesterday morning and transacted rou-
tine business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
1 THE COHEN co. THE COHEN 60 -
PAGE COUNTY.
o. yacntion-To Build +" f"r
sonarc-Briefs.

,.v VA. May lI.-'speeia'''
49, Of oar citizens attended 'ne NJ. IL
. Mon At New Market in sheH1ND''''
county. Saturday. astor of
pey' George 5. Kennard' p"s, rarted
Kew pan,,st church, has been granted
.ne s.on,b,s vacation by his congregation
d ,'' ted to-day for Arkansas VIZ
S on viii visit his parents anu ,oon AT
ne anpual commencement sei'''o' This
Tue s college in that S'a'e' .onaoe
q Is nreparing 10 buiid pa o
churcn - erect. near Luray College tel,
=" Mr. W. G. Lanck has gone oI oudoun
70 >" relatiyes and friends l"
counE yvu,iam Reid of Blueheld' W. d.
MI. HE fathers family near Town.
Is ylsi''',7 Uoge Tyler was here: haslns
arrived Friday evening iron"
'o Mr. Emily walton. of W9ouss0'a'
W. g. the guest of her son. MI D -
,T 81 on Court street. =, g.,
tndce / G.. Newman, or buias, -,
uraShinoton city. He Is an app'iean'
~. anno,ntment as Minister 20 e"o
Az srsentine Republic. and has the encore
,an1t Of many prominent Republicans
men III. state. and West Virginia
TIE growing wheat in this county -
lacking very tine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
Marriage in MecLIenburg.

BOYDTON. VA. May l7.--(speelall-At
South Hill yesterday Miss Myra l.. Walk
er was married 10 Mr.. +. II. Gurus by
Rev. ]. II. Maynard. The bride is the
beautiful daughter of Mr.. Thomas Walk
err. of South Hill, and the groom IS the
Junior editor OF the Mecklenburg News.
a weekly journal published here.
There was a very meagre attendance al
County Court to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
uerrico Notes and Hrevities.

Judge Wickham, in the Henrico County
Court Yesterday morning heard applca-
tions for liquor licenses from c. +. G.
Theigick who lives at Jay street, ex-
tended. and Thomas Shea. at o street,
extended. and granted both.
Thomas johnson (colored) was before
Magistrate Thomas, at the courthouse,
Yesterday on the charge Of abusing,
cursing, and Threatening to XIII Moses
Smith The case was cOHtlhueu until
@,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18

from the handsome bonus the NasnV lie
won. she Il probably worth more 10 tne
Newport News shipbuilaing and Dry L. 49,
Company as an advertisement ,anu ,ue
Chesapeake and ONO RahwN So,.ipa ',rS
will also profit BY the wonderful RECORD
"a New River coal was used on the TRIP.
The vessel will probably DO assigheu 10
the South American waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18

Cards. Bll-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads, Note-Heads Circulars, Handbllls.
Dodgers. etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders ana
we viii guarantee satisfaction in every
uayuculer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
uopsrs. MULES. cows. &c.

FOR SALE, 4 LApY SNb pRi AER5
HORSE uorie can be driven by
NEs sSssud ho and can be bought
a emu harness and phaeton. Apply az
CoX's STABLE near shafer ana fr cnnS-
lin streets, or R Es S9 street. my 1861
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
Northumberland Church Meeting.

The revival services which have been
In progress at the Hlghland-Park Metho-
dist Episcopal church Will be continued
during the present week. Rev {. II.
Boggs, the pastor OF the cnurch' Is con-
dncting the meetings. A cordial welcome
viii be extended 10 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18

A POSITION AS BOOK-KEEpER pv
a young man. Has a good position f.,
desires change OF location Can e.,a ,,.i
references. Address G.. D.. Boz n
Franklin, Va. my f.r.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-18
WANTED.

BOILER COMPOUND sALEsvt,-
Best compound on the market Tf.-'i
terms. GIANT BOILER COWp6ryf,
COMPANY, Cleveland, %.
my TIN Thfc.-.