davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
when these appropriations were iiFst nSeo

when these appropriations were nis' "~'-
at the present amounts. oro
The pensions paid our old veterans VIZ
never large enough. and shou'n DO. NJ"
be reduced. Besides. those VIM 49,,
ceiving pensions are being '"ne" -
us year by year. and the app'op' o.,
will be a constantly decreasing on,
our public institutions. under ill., o,,,,d
ditions In values most assu'eu'y -
have the same supplies OF service ana
material at less cost TO the o'a'o ILL.,
formerly. We must. operate our pubic
affairs upon business principles, II we
do not wish to involve the State In IMAM
cial difficulties. Her condition - p ~
enough with n debt Of nearly $'oVo''V"
hanging over us. H..
But admitting all that Ia claimed Una.
Virginia must spend annuaily *o~,V', NO.
than North Carolina. still we hnu 'n's
Virpinia's disbursements exceed those Oh
North Carolina largely over nl,iio is.
Snail we oppose a convention Simply
because we cannot reduce all OF our dis
bursements by means or q cohVeht'on
That would be absurd ana the Prope'
time for convention woVid never aiiN,
The claim that the Legislature can w
all the convention, if called. cou'u w
has no basis. IL either can 90 any 'uins'
the time that WOUiu Dt bhihN' ~
ing a convention, II voted for now. wouiu
save to the people many times over the
cost OF n convention Amendmenting tne
Constitution b. the Legislature Is SLOW
tedious. and uncertain process. success
siye Legislatures have to act. ana ,hen
the people have to endorse their ac'lon'
And so far we must admit that our lie
eislatures have lost their golden oppo'-
tunities to relieve the people Of useless
taxation. ,,.
WHY should we expect Legislature
70 economic Il the people should vote
against holding n convention for that
very purpose? We. II the convention =
voted down by the people. virtually say
10 the I.esislyture. spend and waste as
much as YOU like. we can foot the DIS
rhev WEI have carte blanche 10 pie OH
the taxes. and when more money Is neea,
cd for interest on the state debt, to add
more tax. ,ct 40
The people are not awake. Ihey 90
rot see the perils of simply drifting hhu
paying no attention TO the cohni,,o''
which confront them. A TAXPAYER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
THE SECOND DAY
OF THE VIRGINIA GRAND LODGE
OF ODD-FELLOws.
Rushing Busincss-Thc Election Oh
Onycers-Enorts to Get the sover-
cign Grand body to Meet mere
Personal Notes.

sTAUNTON. VA, May 12.-(Speciai)-
This, the second days session Oh '"e
sixt.eth annual meeting OF the ''a"u
Lodge OF Virginia, Independent oruei "a
Odd Fellows has been a busy one. All
day the lodge has been pushing It's worh
On that adjournment sine die could DC
made late tonight. The place or hoio-
ing the next meeting has not been 'o'eo
on vet. but many delegates are leaving
tho city. The visitors are loud In their
praises of Captain T. j. Crowder anu
bis co-committeemen of arrangements.
FarIv this morning, in response TO in
vitation. the visitors Inspected the west
ern State Hospital. The election Oh
Grand officers engaged the delegates
large part of the day, and resulted as
follows:
r. u Fox Roanoke, Grand Master; w.
T.. Slater Harrisonburg, Deputy Grand
Master; w. H. Bailey, 7. whey DAVIS
and J. w. Ferguson, Of Richmond re-
spectiyely. Grand Warden, Grand SecIe-
tary. and Grand Treasurer; JACOB H.
Robinson. Lynchburg. Grand chaplain
and Thomas n. Render and Hill Moh,a-
que. of Richmond. respectively Sen'or
and Junior Grand Representatives 70 tne
Sovereign Grand Lodge, which meets 'hls
year at Springfield, III.
A resolution offered by George y. DAVIS,
Of Richmond. Va. urging the Sovereign
Grand Lodge to hold its 1875 session IN
Richmond. was adopted.
The Richmond boys are having great
time and are i'm evidence everywhere.
Messrs. Hill Montague Louis tucker, 1.
Wiley Davis, and Chris Evensen are
much sought after Other prominent
Richmond delegates are George b. Davis
John w. and NJ. b. Ferguson, }. l.
HAYNES. II. NJ. Reinhardt, NJ. NJ. Ahder
son. w. c. Clarke, Jr., a. L. Miller anu
r. II. Collier.
Messrs. Chris. Evensen ana LOUIS
Tucker engaged an orchestra and sere-
naded their friends in the CITY. some
of the Richmonders will reach home IN
the morning. -,
The Grand Masters salary was raised
from $500 TO 1000. and the Grand Sec
retarys salary from 500 to $1,000. Peters.
burg was selected as the next place OF
meeting. and the lodge adjourned al
late hour tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

The conscience Fund" was opened by
the REGISTER OF the Treasury of the
United States Government in 1911 in Or
der to show from time to time 1.-THE re-
celpts of moneys by the government from
unknown persons" All contributions
TO it are covered into the national funds
as a miscellaneous receipt" and, ac-
cording TO law, may be used like any
other assets. Remittances ION account
of conscience" are received very ire
auently; sometimes, indeed as often as
two or three times a week. AS rule,
the letters accompanying them are not
signed. Usually, there is no clew to the
latter except postmark
From 1911 up to the LIST day OF last
January the total remittances to the
fund had amounted 10 s2S9,9l3 During
the last year the largest amount thus
far recorded was received. 1t was Slf,221,
and was forwarded from London by our
Consul-General there. The Consul-Gene-
raj had II from Rev. Prebendary Barn,
vicar OF st. Giles church, Cripplegate.
London. The clergyman declined to say
where IL came from and gave no other
Information except that the cash was
rightly due TO the United States Trea-
sury from one OF his own parishioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
rY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10
.,,,.or,ners at FIFTEEN CENTS rer
week, payable to the carrier weekly
Or FIFTY CENTS per month. Mailed
At Sc per annum; 50 for six months; siSO
FOR three months; soc. for one month
Price per copy, cents :,
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at u PEI
annum. "a oor
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at s''0 pc
.,num or rs cents for six months.
subscriptions in all cases pays0's -
.svanse and no paper continued after
inc expiration of the time paid for senu
uost-of,ice money order, check or resl .,,
tered letter. Currency sent by man wiz
BE- beat a. the risk Of the sender. Subscribers sr,
w,snIns their pos,-ofice changed must
give their old as well as their nc" po''
.,ssce Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
RichmOnd the Place for IL.

IIUdTIOIIt wv " D'7'-V1 TT
The location of the Confederate Battle
Abbey Is again the subject OF a some
what lively discussion. Richmond, New
Orleans. Atlanta, and Nashville all want
it. Ii is natural that the people Oh H.
and natural that they should have the
sympathy of their immediate neighoors,
but Richmond. by reason of its having
been the capital of the Confederacy, by
reason of the fact that 1t already mas az.
exceedingly creditable museum, ana Tor
various other reasons, is so naturally the
place for this battle abbey. that IT Is,
perhaps. not overstating the case TO say
that ii is the choice of ninety-nine out OF
every one hundred southern people VINO
ore not Influenced by some local consider
alton in favor OF some other LOCALITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

An estimable correspondent of the Dis
patch argues that II the people reject
the proposition TO hold a constitutional
convention. the Legislature Will go on
spending money the same as before. and
win consider that the popular voice is
against retrenchment in our financial az
fairs.
We do not look at 1t that way. So far
from It. we believe In the event Of the
rejection OF the convention scheme. the
Democratic State Convention VIII pro-
nonnce most positively. aud DECIDEDLY In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
Senate pilgrimage to Monticello
washington Post.)

Nv VISIBLE toA ~(
A n,Iqrimage TO the tomb Of Thomas
Jefferson has been suggested to the sen
ate by Senator Hoar, ana the iHe"
meeting with universal favor. 80, ~,
When the matter was tirst PROPOSE 10y
Mr. Hoar II was found that quite idtse
number of senator's had never vlsltea
Wonticello. and a paper was, Therefore,
circulated for the SIGNATURES OF , those wse1
~ Senate adjourned Yesterday afternoon
it was quite certain that the party s,,,;, ,a H
Guiding ladies, would number iu,ly ivv'
The senators will CHARTER speclal traiIi,
will pay their own expenses, ana propo ,;,,
TO have an enjoyable outing. They VIII
make the trip either on Friday or satur-
dav of this week-probably Friday.
Monticello is at present own owned by Gyy Jete
ferson NJ. Levy, and, although a prlN,a,.e
ostata In every sense of the word, MI
Levy has always appreciated The e, pubic cn &c
interest in the home and Durl5i-pidoc u
JEFFERSON. and visitors are cordially WEI,
coined Such distinguished party as VIII
visit the spot this week will. OF course
be treated with even more than usual
confederation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
T1,p LAWS DELAYS.

Georgia comes to the front with
striking illustration OF the laws delays
Two years and half ago. in Bibb coun-
ty. that state. one Allen was arrested
ON the charge Of numbering another man.
and although there appears 10 nave pee"
not the slightest doubt as to MS CUNT
q was NOT Until last week that his case
was disposeA of. by the employment OIL
one device or another known 10 the
LAWYERS. and the taking advantage VI
numerous trivial technicaht'es' A''e"
counsel succeeded in securing postpone
uen,s until. says a local paper, haf the
neonle I'm the county had forgotten the
details OF the crime, IL not It's exact Ma
ture.
When. however, Allen was finally SEN
fenced, the judge, on passing
fence. took occasion to make a Few very
rsrtinent remarks. Justice. he SAID
had been trifed with by the defence anu
while disclaiming any dlsrespect 10 h's"e'
authority, he added that 1t had a'so pee"
trined with by some one else. III Is '"o
duty of courts" he continued, Ito meet
all technicalities, and meet anything '"a'
would thwart true Justice. and 10 'he eN
tent any court does not meet H. " '"''
extent the court is doing wrong
The evils this Georgia judge amman
yerted upon-evils which cause the pup1
lie to lose confidence in the cour's-afe
not confined 10 his own State his re-
buke has a widespread application MOI
only do the thrilling of counsel ana the
failure of the courts to meet technican-
tics have a tendency to thwart justice,
but in some States they are iruitl"i
cause of the piilng up of criminal ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
Emporia Mention.

EMPoRIA. VA, May l2--(speeial)-
Charles Goodrich, indicted Tor 1elony,
was brought into the county oouls .,o
morning and sentenced TO a term OF two
Years in the penitentiary. Immediately
after which the court adjourned for the
Mr.. Eddie Palmer. of Brunswick, was
Mr. Henry Wisp. of the United states
Railway Service. is at home here, VISIT
i' Mr. W. W. Warren. of Petersburg
was here to-day. % tho
There is no clue, so tar, as 10 urc
day night last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
I'm Favor of a Constitutional Con-
yentiOn.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
You have very kindly opened your col
umns to arguments on both sides Of the
question OF holding a constitutional con-
yention.
Those who oppose the call for a consti-
tutional convention say that there are
appropriations for certain objects which
no convention. II called, would alter.
These appropriations are for educational
purposes. for Confederate veterans. for
hospitals. &c. These appropriations ex-
coed those of North Carolina for the
same objects by about $4,000 So say
the opponents of n convention. We think
a thorough examination into the needs
OF our public institutions would reveal
the fact that many OF these appropra
lions. owing to depreciation In values
coued be reduced and adjusted to the
times without detriment to the institu-
tions, or without real reduction az all.
when we consider the purchasing power
q money now. as compared with It's value
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
North state Odd-FcllOyys.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. May G-Sspe-
cialJ-The Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows
adjourned late this afternoon, decidlng
to meet in Raleigh next year. Inc Loi-
lowing officers were elected; Grand MAJ
Ter. j p. Sawyer, Asheville; Deputy
Grand Master. Robert w. Murray
Greensboro; Grand Warden. b. S. Roys-
ter. oxford: Grand Secretary, Il. n.
Woodell, Raleigh; Grand Treasurer. Il.
I Zones. Wilmington. Colonel John r.
Triton Wilson. and G. +. Lumsden, Raj
eigh Soi Grand Representatives: The meet
ing has been quite successful and the
reDorts show the order to be rapidly
growing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
Given Six Years.

WYTHEvILLE. VA, May R.1Cspe,
ciai1NIn the County Court to-day h. +;
Gilman was found guilty of attempted
outrageous assault upon Della Williams;
a vonng girl. and his punishment fixed
at six Years in the penitentiary.
The trial of ex-Chief-of-Police Thomas
orc IS now in progress in the County
Court and the lawyers are arguing the
use A verdict will hardly be reached
before morning, and one of not guilty
ppctpl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

IT is announced that the estate Of the
late Theodore Havemeyer, the Sugar
King" is found to be much less than
was expected. Instead of the $2O,0oO0O0
Mr. Havemeyer was supposed to have,
the estate inventories not more than 81
100000 The wealth of rich men is al
most invariably exaggerated by the pub
lie at large, as is possibly also the
poverty of the poor. Men are sometimes
when they seem to be poorest. Such is
life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

Twenty soldiers Of the United States
army are to ride from Fort Missoula to
st. Louis, distance Of 1900 miles, on
bicycles, their performance to determine,
so far as this country is concerned.
whether the bicycle shall be used in war.
Is the soldier expected thus to learn how
TO deliver a scorching fire?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

No less a person than CHIEF justice
Waite Il think it was he) has coined the
phrase as q statement OF the principle OF
government decided by the war, that TINS
is IAN indssoluDle union OF lhdestrucu-
BILE States" And in a recent famous ue-
cision of the Supreme Court the phrase
is quoted by the present Chief Justice
with an emendation. can indestructiple
union of indestructible States And so
at least part of the governmental prin-
chile for which we contended is acknowi-
edged and perpetuated.-Rev Dr. Lacy
in his memorial address at Norfolk Iues-
day.
May be so; but it was Chief Justice
Chase who said in his decision in the case
of Texas VS.. White, 7 Wallace, 10, mat
1.-THE Constitution, in all Of its provisions
looks TO an indestructible Union COM
posed Of indestructible States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

The Medical Society Of Atlanta, Ca.
has unanimously exonerated Drs. Nicol-
son. McRae. and Pinckney, prominent
physicians OF that city, who were charged
with having their names put in the news
papers In connection with remarkable
operation they had performed upon a
little girl In Atlanta. 1t appeared that
the doctors had nothing whatever TO do
with the publication OF the article. but
on the contrary, urged the reporters to
leave It out of the papers when they
learned that the story was being worked
up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

Either" says the New York Times.
at has been discovered by a Danish
experimenter, has on plants an effect
exactly the reverse OF that which it has
on animals, and instead Of putting them
to sleep, will awaken them even from
deep slumber." If this be true, by all
means let stock company be formed
to etherize some Of the boom plants in
NirHinia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

The railroad building fever appears to
have struck Alabama in an acute form.
The expenditure of 100000 on the Mo-
bile and Ohio extension from Columbus
to Montgomery has acted like a tonic
upon the latent industrial spirit Of the
State.
Among the railroads recently projected
in Alabama are the Montgomery, Haynes
VILE and Camden, the Pensacola, Alabama
and Northern, and the Atlanta and Ala
bama. These are all three important
lines. Besides these, the press Of the
State mention several branch and local
lines likely to be built.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

A contemporary says that the "city
of Niagara Falls is likely TO have soon
what it has long greatly desired-a con-
yention hall" We were under the i'm
preston that Niagara already possessed
a natural and most appropriately-nam
convention hall-the cave of the winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
Had Tried Politics.

(New York Weekly.)
Great Statesman Ito married daughter):
My dear. your husband VIII never amount
TO anything II you don't spur him on
Why don't you persuade MIN 10 go INTO
politics?
Daughter: But, pa. he has tried, and
he can't stand it. The whiskey makes
him sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

Reports from England say that rum,
which had fallen into dlsfavor, and for
which there has been of late years very
little demand, has suddenly attained
great popularity. 1t is added. however,
that there is a mystery about the mat
ter, as nobody knows who drinks it.
Perhaps England is quietly engaged in
some remote corner OF the world In
civilizng another savage tribe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
BLESSINGS of the Bicycle.

indianapolis Journal)
I'm mighty glad my wife coaxed me
into getting her wheel" said the lean
passenger.
Makes her happy, eh?" said the fat
passenger
'She is so stuck on riding that she
amt going 10 clean house this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
A Kew Record.
philadelphia Americana

philadelphia American)
"Munson now holds the record for
meanness."
"WhyT'
HE bought his engagement ring on
the instalment plan. The girl Tilted MIN
the other night and now he has signed
his claim TO the ring over to the man
who sold il TO him."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
THETOWER.
Corner Second, and Broad.
HOT ~
WEATHER
GOODS
HALF PRICES.

u 1-2c. Figured Dimities, sc. yard.
~ lie. Fine and Sheer Lawns. DC. yaru'
u lie. Organdics, dark and light
grounds. some well covered. lac. yard.
French Lappet Cloths, Red with Black
and White dots, Navy-Bue, White dots.
Green with White dots. Navy-Blue ana
Black grounds, with flowers, the regular
price 2Oc.; our price. II 1-2c.
Glaze Organdies, in all shades, for lin"
ing 10c. yard
Eolid-Color French Organizes, every
color YOU can think OF, besides Black
and White II 1-2c. yard, instead OF Zoe.
Crown Organdies or Lawns, lcc. yard
Grenadine Brodee, 25c. yard. These
are TO be made over Glaze Organize or
silk
CSC. Figured French Organize, u l-2c.
Dark Ground. Small Colored Figured
Examines. u 1-2c.
Battle-Ground Lace-Stripe Grenadines,
&c. yard.
Wide Colored Dimities, z Sic. yard.
Large Figured Dimities, l-3c. yard.
Corded Lappets. II 1-2c. yard.
Yard-Wide Percales, sc. yard-they are
Sea Island.
Dark Percales, SC. yard.
Ladies' Fine White and Black SAILOR
Hats. 25c.
Boys and Girls Gypsy Straw Hats, l5c'
Linen Tam O. Shanters, l9c.
Navy-Blue and White Tam o shan
tiers. 25c.
Ladies' Panama Sailors. s1.69.
Large Silk Roses and Buds, 25c.
Poppies, 42c. bunch.
Pansies, SOC. -..h'
Roses, 10c. -.tfi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
,,,rE INCH OR LESS.

RueinesS wants .........''..''' -
Mnn.ed situation. payable in nd ~
vance C25 words OF less).......,.'.. a
Ahoys rates are for every day OF au-
.,sr,,ss,rents running c,nsecutiveiy.
Reading notices in reading -nia,'' sad
I'VE lines or less. 81; IN nonpanei' 'e@"
f,vc lines or less. rs cents.
card OF rates for more space furh's"e1
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
An Exeniplar.
(Puck.)

(Puck.J
The Woman's Club of Progressville
Was organized with right good will
To cure each kind of man-made Ill.
Now. lust before the meetings. close.
A stern and strdent female rose;
LET U.S." she said. IAN emblem choose
Some bird, or flower. of common KEN
Tp rose a meek-voiced maiden. then;
Suppose we take the growing heny'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

The "unspeakable" Turk has certainly
found voice enough in making demand
on Greece for indemnity. He calls not
only for an enormous sum OF money and
the Greek feet, but for Thessaly also.
The Greeks consider this yellow treat
unenf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
State Dental Society.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., May E.-(Spe-
o,ai1 The state Dental Society met here
today. with good attendance a num-
her of interesting papers were presented.
Thirty-six young dentists apply for IL
cenea 10 nractice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

The Chicago Tribune Republican, pre-
sents an interesting calculation as TO
what the enactment into law Of the Sen
ate bill wool and woolens schedule
would cost the people. Putting the
consumers Of wooden goods in the
United States at 100000, the Tribune
saws the people would have TO pay an
nually, on the average, - apiece more
for their wooden clothing than they do
now. and it would be of inferior quality.
The increased cost per capita would
amount to less in the warmer South, and
more in the colder North, but it would
be for the whole country, adds the
Tribune, 500, OO,COO yearly as long as the
obnoxious schedule remained in force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

All letter. and kilograms must De au-
dressed to TEE DISPATCH 90 30
REJECTED communications Will not DC IT,
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

~ Au.,e,ters recommending candidates Tor
oe,ce mus. be paid for 70 insure u'e''
publicstion. This is long stanoihs iu''
of ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

pasohr,ons of respect TO deceaseu
members passed by socie.'eS'
tions. associations. or o'he' - ~.,",~.
t,ons will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13

JANITOR CWHITE OR COLORED) FOR
nublic building. State salary expected.
Address, with recommendations, JAM
TOR, care Dispatch. my lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
WANTED,

A THOROUGHLY CO M p f T d y L
Nurse. Must have references. Apply at
lO4 north Plum street. my l3-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
WANTED.

SERVANT TO COOK AND ASSIST IN
homework. Apply at 1922 west Grace
street. my 13-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
WANTED.

A MAN. WITH EXPERIENCE, TO
Manage Crate and Berry-Basket Fac
tory. Satisfactory references required.
Address X. Y. H., Petersburg. va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
The Early Burd=-
YOuknOw the Rest.

Don't wait until tomorrow
or next week. Come soon as
possible.
This is a bull's-eye shot. You
cannot miss it. Everything we
ADVERTISERS so-as you know.
When we say so-that settles 1t.
HARRIS FULL CREAM CHEESE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
WANTED,

WANTED,
OCCUPANT FOR HANDSOMELY FUR
nished Second-Floor Front Room. South
ern exposure. Light and bright House
newly and neatly furnished throughout
Location convenient. Modern improve
ments. Most fashionable street In city.
Private family. References. Meals. If
desired. r. f.. care Dispatch. my l3-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-13
WANTED,
WANTED.

A PLACE. AS NURSE FOR THE SICK
or TO take care of old ladies. Call at l2l
west Hill street. city. my l3-lt'