davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
PLAN FOR HENRIC0.
MINORITY REPRESENTATION AL
LOWED IN TEREE PRECINCTS.
PRECINCT MEETINGS IND PRIMARIES
Different Rules Adopted for Differ
cnt Sections of the COunty-Enir-
Geld Dis,r;ct Hoard Elects Teach
crs for the Next Term.

The Henrco County Democratic Com
mittee met at the courthouse yesterday
at noon and adopted the plan whereby
delegates to the gubernatorial conven-
ton in Roanoke in August, VIII be
chosen. Chairman Caskie +. Smith pre-
sided at the meeting. and every member
OF the committee was in place.
Business was conducted with great dis
patch, and as soon as the body was rap
ned TO order Messrs. Simon solomon, T.
NJ. Gardner It. p Larus, II. 7. Moncure,
and O. NJ. Nuckos were appointed q COM
mittee to draft plan. They retired, ana
after a long conference, reported the ioi-
lowing plan, which was adopted without
a dissenting voice:
.'rhat precinct meetings shall be held
at Bakers. Chestnut Hin, Ridge Church,
and Jones at L. NJ, and at Barton
Heights at $50 p. NJ. and at Hungary,
Bruins. Short Pump. Carriers, Whltlock $.
and Seven Pines at +. NJ, and at
Town Hall at 8 Il. NJ, on July !, 1897
said meetings to be called 10 order at
the hour named by one OF the members
of the County Committee.
at Hardins, Shoemaker's, and Smith
ers' precincts polls shall be opened at
4. Nj. and closed AT +. Nj. on July /,
1897.
.'Tbe members Of the County Commit
tee representing said precincts shall Sc
lect three persons to act as judges 10
conduct said election, who. before enter
ing upon the discharge of his duties as
such, shall make oath TO faithfully and
honestly conduct said election, ana op-
posing factions shall be represented In
the choice of said judges.
1.-THE judges of election at these pre-
cincts shall certify the vote cast for the
candidates for Governor TO the chair
man Of the County Committee, July 81,
at II noon.
THREE CITY PRECINCTS.
"The total number OF votes cast at a
precinct shall be divided by the number
OF delegates said precinct Is entitled To-
and the delegates shall be apportioned
IN the ratio which the number of votes
cast for a candidate bears to the total
number Of votes at said precinct.
This section 20 apply TO ShoemaHer's
Hardin's, and Smthers' precincts, and nc
others.
.All Democrats who viii be entitled tC
vote at the next November election sAal
be entitled 10 vote. and who WIZ pledg'
themselves 10 support the Democratic
nominee.
Ballots shall be furnished by the can
didates who run In the primary.
'At precinct meetings delegates shall
be voted for. In the election az Smith
ers Hardin's. and Shoemaker's voters
shall vote direct FOR the candidates.
1.-THE chairman OF the precinct meet
ings hereinbefore provided for. shall Ger
tify 10 the chairman OF the commi,te.
the names OF the delegates elected a
their respective precincts. in writing JUL
"a, at ~ NJ.
HOW DELEGATES ARE APPOR
TONED.
Delegates shall be apporiioned as fol
lows:
Northumberland I'M. l.: Darto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Married ut Roanoke Rapids.

Quite a pretty marriage was solemnized
at Roanoke Rapids. y. c., June Sth. at
u o'clock, the contracting parties being
Miss Lizzie Merritt, of that place, and
MIR. William Phaup, of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Terrell. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Frizzelle, in
the presence of a large gathering or
friends Of both parties. The bride is an
exceedingly attractive young lady. The
groom is a trusted employee OF the sgd
nor Pump and Well Company. and is de-
servedly popular. The couple were ten
dered a reception on their arrival in this
city at the residence OF the groom s
mother. On account OF the recent death
Of the groom's father only the immediate
friends of the family were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Logan, Sarah Chamberlain. Emn.
Brown. Irene Galeski, Helen Crarz
Louise Watkins. Mamie West. Muir
smith, and Masters Henry Staples ana
Robert Smith.
Attendance-Misses Lily Becker. Ahp
Harwood, Mary Leigh West. Mann
West. and Louise Crump.
IN THE IRREGULAR GRADES.
In the irregular grades formed IN
Intermediate Department, in which nc
medals were given, Josephine Sullivan
received first honor, Bessie Dar1en s..
cond honor. Nina CAM highest average
for five and half months ATTENDANCE
Mary Leigh West. first honor for entire
session in same classes.
General Improvement Misses J,
Francis Williams. BESSIE Rountra.
Edith Watkins. Emma Brown, sarh
Chamberlayne. Helen Crane. Louise Wa.
kins. Muriel Smith: and Masters Robert
Wood. Lawrence Sullivan. Robert Smith
and rutherford Rose. Master Kent
Hood. faithful and excellent work
through the entire session. Miss N
Evelyn stiles Improvement I'm arhmcuc.
Spellng-Nlisses Mary Stewart ana
Louise Crump; Masters Henry stcrlo..
Robert Smith, Mclean Whttet, and Ry.
rie Wood.
Reading-Misses Helen Cranz and
Louise Crump; Masters Richard Slun-
ders, Henry Staples. Mclean Whttot,
and Ryrie Wood.
Writing Leila Wills. Josephyna
Sullivan. Bessie Rountrce. Carrie Stern,
Mary $. Stewart. Mary Logan; Masters
Henry Staples and Richard Saunders
Arithmetic-Msses Carrie Stern ana
Mamie West. and Master Douglas KIDD.
Geography Edmund Saun-
ders. Henry Staples. and John Munco
History-Nfaster Edmund Saunders and
Henry Staples
THE TEACHERS PRIZES.
Mr.. Hugh X. Lewis. in the name %
the school. presented 10 Miss Robinson.
the principal, a beautiful oak desk and
chair. and TO other teachers parting gifts
from pupils. and while refreshments
were being served the teachers and
pupils enjoyed a last word together be-
fore the summer vacation.
The past session has been most su'.
cessful. and the school building bulls
three years since, VIII be added 20 this
summer
The college preparatory course win IA
increased in members. and the present
corps will be enlarged. School viii re.
open September 9th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
BICYCLE-RACE MEET.
gOwITzERs WILL ECLIPSE ALL
PREVIOUS EFFORTS SATURDAY.
Many VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED.
The EntrIc. MD Fair TO BE Nume-
rous, and the various Co"'e"S
VIII he spiritcd-bnher' 10
chase Copfcdernte-Grny Uniforms.

The Howitzers have arranged for their
bicycle meet the largest and most Va'u-
able list Of prizes ever offered at any
race meet yet held in this state oVe'
500 worth of prizes will be given in the
eight races. which will take place on the
18TH instant. The following is COM
plete eist of those offered for the seVe-
raj events:
First race-one mile, novice-hrs, pfi%e'
gold medal, value $40; secoiiu Pi'No'
search-light lamp, value 90 ooha'eu ~
Bridgeport Brass Company; third prize'
repair kit, value 81, donated by Thomas
Christian, and foot-pump. value e. uo-
mated by Stonebraker Brothers.
Second race-half mile, open-frst prize
silver service. pieces. value $3.50; Sc
cond prize pair Vim tires, value SO DO
mated By Tignor's Sons, and taiiy-
lamp, value 81, donated by bridgeport
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Heights, /; Bruins. /; Jones', i; Hun
gary. p
Tuckahoe-sh A., Forks Of
Road and Ridge Church, !; Clayton and
Short Pump /.
PARTED smlthers', 2; Hardin's, A.
bakers. !; Seven Pines, ].
Manufacturers. /; Town Hail. j.
WnitocSs, /. Total, p.
Judge Baker l.. Lee Won't Pay the
i.scssment.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June z
Special Judge Baker =. Lee was asked
his afternoon whether or not he would
Jaw the primary election assessment
made by the Democratic Committee Oh
richmond. lie replied
AS q candidate for the Democratic
,mination for Governor, il is not my
urpose TO pay the assessment made by
NO Richmond Committee for the eX-
oenses OF the primary there. The pre-
cedent involved in the assessment is bad.
The principle is worse
school Teachers Appointed.
meeting of the School Board of
Fairfield District was also held at the
courthouse Yesterday and teachers were
appointed for the ensuing term. There
were present Messrs. 7. j. Carter, 7. I.
Dabney. and II. ID. Smith, and appoint
ments were made as follows:
White teachers
Nfechanicsville School-Miss NJ. f. Mer-
ryman. ,,
Fox.
Fairfield High School-Mr. w. A. Cren-
shaw. principal. Assistants, Miss Nj. L.
Goodwin, Miss $. f.. Watt, Miss NJ. e.
Ellis. Miss Lille Brown.
Twenty ninth-Street School-Miss 5. Y.
Iorus. Miss n. j. Cheny. Miss Nj. A.
| Crew.
I,ouisiana-Street School-Miss G.. f..
| Schermerhorn. Miss y. a. Chalkley.
Fulton School-Miss NJ. b. Walker, Mrs.
/ Emma Holland.
Millers School-Miss L. f. Steigleder
| Miss NJ. A. Wade.
| Highland Springs School-Miss Helen
| Dickinson.
seven Pines School-Miss Hester A. AL
| len
Antioch School-Miss J. +. Walker.
! Elko School
Colored teachers:
Cedar-Street School-W. s. Christian,
| Susan jefferson.
| Woodville School-R. II. Thurston, p.
| A. Epps.
Thrtieth-street School-w. p. Epps M,
a. Mury.
Reidsville school-C. r. Robinson. c.
r. Harris.
Benedict School-Hattie T.. Dabney.
Seven Pines School-Alex. Christian.
Boar Swamp School-P. Singleton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
SPIRITED RACES At FAIR OAKS.
A Number of Richmond People See
TEcm.

A large number Of Richmond's lovers
of the turf, accompanied by their wives.
daughters. and sisters, went to Fair oaks
yesterday evening 10 witness the races
provided there by Messrs. j. 5. Gillian
& Co, Of the battlefield.
Not only were there present many
Richmonders, hut for miles around, Han
over. Henrico, and Charles City counties
sent their representatives.
The principle race was what is familiar
" known as a steeplechase." and en-
braccd a run of two miles, over hurdles
and bitches.
The first race was for a purse Of so,
which was won by Uncle Ned owned by
Mr.. John Cheatwood, and ridden by Mr..
c. a. Allen, in minutes. Daisy. owned
by Mr. Scott, and ridden by Alr. Blanton,
came out second. and Marable. owned
by J. A. Rennolds & Brother and ridden
by w. NJ Leathley, Sustained third place.
The second race, over the same ground.
was for a purse of SO. and was won by
Mollie in 400 minutes. owned by Mr.
George Gauldin. and ridden by Mr.. c. \.
Allen. Mary c., owned by Mr.. W. Tiller,
and ridden by Mr. Allen White. sustained
second place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Reunion Delegates Appointed.

Major John Cussons, Grand Commander
Of the Grand Camp Confederate Nete-
rams. Department Of Virginia. Camp NO.
j21. L. c. V. has selected the following
delegates and alternates TO the reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans. at
Nashville. Tenn. June 22d. sd. and 2ith:
Delegates-Colonel william S. Christian,
of Healey -Claybrock Camp, Saluda, Va;
Colonel B. l.. Farinholt Of Picketts Divi-
sion: General william McComb, of Louisa
Camp Louisa Courthouse. Va; Colonel
John Cussons, of r. +. Lee Camp, No. !,
Richmond Va
Allernates-Captain Carter Berkeley. Of
Stonewall Jackson Camp stanton, Va;
Colonel w. T. Woody, Of George y. PICK
ett camp. Richmond. Va; Colonel VIII
liam Smoot, of r. e. Lee Camp. No. 2.
Alexandria. Va; Hon. r. +. Barton. of
Turner Ashby Camp Winchester Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

The Seventeenth-Street Mission has
grown too large for IT'S present quarters,
40. SIC north Seventeenth street, ana
olans are on foot to erect a new and COM
modious church building. The mission al
ready owns the lot, which is near by, and
the fund for it's Erection has grown to
some extent. but will undoubtedly be con-
siderably enhanced by a red, white, and
blue bazaar 10 be begun on Monday night
and continuing two weeks at Corcoran
Hall. on Church Hill. Elaborate prepa-
rations are almost completed for the ba-
Zaar The officers Of the mission are:
Mr.. James T.. Flournoy. president; Mr..
W. r. MCGEE. vice-president: Marion Tay-
lor. treasurer; Harvey CQghill. secretary.
Mr.. MCGEE is the superintendent OF the
fourishlng Sunday school of the mission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13


Seventh race-half mile. open 10 How
tiers only-frst prize, gold medal. value
IS: second prize. pipe. value 50, donated
BY Branch X. Alien; third prize. sweater.
value $3.50, donated by O. II. Berry & Co.
Eighth race-hve-mile handicap-irst
prize. solid gold watch, value s35; second
prize. pair Morgan & Wright tires. value
$40. donated by Morgan IL Wright. and
Gillian saddle value ST. donated by Gil
liam Manufacturing Company; third
prize. Waterman gold fountain pen. value
s.. donated by l.. Il. Waterman Pen
Company. and Hunt saddle, value 81, do
mated by c. W. Wallace; fourth prize
gold-plated trump cyclometer, value 81
donated by the Waterbury Watch Com
pany through c. Lumsden & son; htth
prize. Manhattan lamp. value =, donated
bv Manhattan Brass Company.
The entries for the handicap ana novice
races closed last night at u o'clock. En-
tries for other than these will be received
IN to Thursday. tie nth, at =. NJ.
The Howitzers Will. no doubt. give the
wheel-loving people Of Richmond on the
day OF their races rare treat, as the
handsome list of prizes will attract many
fast riders.
They have made arrangements with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
BicycIist Injured.

Mr.. I. II. Bugg. a brakeman on the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and a devotee Of
the wheel. was the victim OF a serious
accident al $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
He was taking a spin down Main street.
when his wheel broke. and he was thrown
violently to the pavement IN front OF
the Twin-City drugstore, at the corner OF
Seventh and Main streets. His face was
severely bruised. two teeth were knocked
out. and one finger was broken in the
fall. He was taken TO his residence. at 400
west Cary street where his wounds were
dressed by DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
SECRETARY LawLEss INJURED.
Thrown from His bicycle at Fourth
and Grace Streets.

Secretary OF the Commonwealth Joseph
It Iawless met with a rather painiu'
accident yesterday morning.
lie was riding 20 his Office on his wnt.l
and had Just reached the corner OF toHtlI
and Grace streets. when the roAa W.
blocked by n buggy. street-spFinhf.
ana n wagon. In order 20 avert COLI
lis!on. Mr.. Iawlcgs sprarg rom MS
wheel but In doing so he fell and s's.
talned injuries TO his LEFT knee. Tie was
taken into the Office OF Or, GEORGE Ben
Johnston. and his Injuries dressed. ana
afterwards he was taken home. whore 10
Will be forced 10 remain quie, for se's-
raj DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Drowned I'm thc River.

Herman Payne. about years old. was
drowned in the river near Belle Isle. and
near the Tredegar bridge, on the Rich
mcnd side OF the river. yesterday about L.
O'Clock. The boy. who was subject 10
spasms. had an attack while I'm a sand
boat at the point above designated. and
fell out. His body was recovered an hour
later by John Starke, an employee on
Belle Isle.
The unfortunate boy was a son OF Mr.
]. r. Payne, Of 7l9 south Church street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
% .zIzazEzszrysRgIxwza=a

scented Miss Robertson with a handsome
oak writing desk. Then the gentlemen
were escorted by the ladies' to the dining
room. where a cool reception was ten
dered them. which for once they seemed
TO appreciate. 4 very unique feature was
here introduced when the president pro-
posed the toast THE Gentlemen" 1t
was responded TO by Miss Allen. In an
swer Mr.. Parkinson proposed the toast,
THE Ladies'" which was responded to by
Mr.. Alvin Folkes. who showed quite
plainly in what high regard the Chris
tian women of our land are held. Other
toasts responded to were: THE Devo-
tional Department" by Miss Renea Cen
try; THE Charity and Help" by Miss
Maggie Bates. and "The Literary Circle
Its History and Close" by Miss Estelle
Kelly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Mr.. j. c. Birdsong, of Raleigh, y. c..
writes 10 the Dispatch that 1t was not he
who had placed over the grave of the
Confederate soldier. Henry Lawson
Wyatt. the inscribed headstone. as was
published here. Mr.. Birdsong says in his
letter.
mir. Wyatt belonged 10 the Edgecombe
Guards First North Carolina Regiment.
The inscription and headstone were
placed on his grave by Mr.. X. II. Brad
lev. who was one Of the five who volun-
teered 10 burn house by order OF Colonel
ID. II. Hill. and he bradley was the per-
son who had the inscription placed on
the headstone All five of the volunteers
were North Carolinians. and belonged to
the Edgecombe Guards"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
scalded His Foot.

The ambulance with DR.. Greer Baugh-
man. in charge. was called at $40 o'clock
last night 10 the First Police Station, to
attend a colored man named jefferson
Holmes. whose foot had been terribly
scalded. He was treated and left
The man was sent by a huckster TO get
a pail OF hot water. and was returning
with the water boiling hot when he was
met By a drunken friend. who insisted I'm
emptying all the fluid down his shoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

An entertainment will be given at Ca
thedral Hall tomorrow night for the benz
efit Of the Richard Henry Lee table
Those who will take part in 1t are Misses
Mamie and Maggie Leaghey. Annie H.
xxx. - Earnest. Annie Sullivan. Made
line and Title jenkins, Messrs. Frank
Cunningham, John NJ Ryall. and NJ
Davis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
pIues Entrrtninmentpo s,uouca.

In view OF the fact that the Richmond
Howitzers will have bicycle races on
Saturday. June 18th. ut the Exposition
Grounds. the Blues have changed the date
OF THERE entertainment, which had been
fxed for the same day. 10 saturday, july
Sd. when II Will take place at nighttime
at the Broad-Strect Baseball Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM VI. MYERS,
Chairman Tournament Comm.ttee)

LIEUTENANT WILLIAM VI. MI Eto,
Chairman Tournament Committed
Gun and Implement Company. through
Tignors Sons: third prize, never-out lamp,
value 81. donated by Rose Manufacturing
Company; fourth prize, hammock saddle,
value 1915, donated by the II. c. Phillips
Manufacturing Company.
Third race-half mile. youths Cboys l6
years and under)-frs' prize. Christie sad
die. value 50, donated by Ashton Starke.
and bicycle shoes. value $3.50. donated
by w. Z. Drew q Co.; second prize, Sager
saddle, value 81. donated by S. b. 81
W. II. Lucey: third prize Veeder CYCLIC
meter. value $3.50, donated by the Vecder
Manufacturing Company.
Fourth race-one mile. local champion
ship. open to Richmond and suburban
riders-frst prize. gold medal. value So;
second prize, bicycle suit, value So do
mated By Harris, Flippen Co; third prize.
Christie saddle, value $, donated hy A.
Saks & Co.
FOR THE BENEDlCTS.
Fifth race--onc mile, married men-hrst
prize. baby-carriage. value SO, donated
bv ]. f.. Quarios; second prize, pair shoes.
value 50, donated by Taylor & Brown.
and hat. value s., donated by VI. II. Gar
nett: third prize, razor. value s., donated
By Harris Hardware Company.
Sixth race-one mile, open-flrst prize.
solid gold watch, value $35; second prize.
twentieth-century lamp. aluminium. value
s.. donated by Belts Patent Headlight
Company, and pair tires, value So do
mated by John Lauer; third prize. pair
trousers. value s.. donated by Sheehan
& Smith: fourth prize. Hunt saddle. value
81 donated BY the Hunt saddle Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
This applies to everything in the store whether
damaged or not.
The following are a few Of the prices:

Children's Wash Pants for .,......0s.
Children's Waists. were 10 ha sold
Tor 5Jc., Tor ....... ....--.-...'..,.......H' .
Children's Knee Pants. were 20 De-
sold for 35c., for ......................15e.
Children's Knee Pants. were 90 be
sold for 65c.. for ....... .............,.B5c
Children's Knee Pants. were to Do
sold for Soc, Tor .....................fn so,
Children's Knee Pants. Tmportel
Worsteds, were N.25. for ............50s
Boys Golf caps, were 10 be sold for
DOC, TOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .sss..t..... in'.
Mems Neckwear. Tcckg Bows. Four.
I'm Hands including Black Satin Shield
or Band-B0ws. were 35c.. for ........tOe
Mems Negligce Shirts. We're tO he
Mems Gnl0undered White Shirts. pee
inforccd. pure linen bOsom............2J e.
Mems SusDenders. were 2jc., for...f.
All the zoe. Collars for ............5c.
All the ljc. CUTS .................... g.
Mems Fedora Hats that were Na
1Of.... ,........,.. .s.-s.......t....f sl..
Mems Light-Colored Stin Hats. were
Mems S5c. Straw Hats for ......... -.
Sl23 straw Hats Observation-Disclosures 80.
Boys Straw Hats that wcrc % d.
sold for DOC, for ..........,,............ti
Chiidrcn's Sailor Hats that were o.
be sold for SIC, for ..................3 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
CLERK OF the Course.)

(CIerk OF the COurse.J
Kid Leonard. the champion trick rider
OF the State, to give exhibitions OF his
skill on the wheel between the races
They will also have the Blues Battalion
Band TO furnish music for tho occasion.
OFFICERS OF THE COURSE.
The committee has appointed the fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Mems Crash Suits that were TO be
sold for s.. for .'..s'''"'
Meas All-Wool Suits. were IS. for.
Mems All-Wool Chevlots, In Black
and other shades, were So for. .S3o %
Mems ATWOOD Blue serges. were
Sl5, for ........ ......,.......''''''' ''''|'.
Mems Fancy Serges. We're to be sold
for SlS Tor 49,. 10
Boys Long-Pants Suits, were 10 ne
sold for $. for ............:.. 20.
Boys Long-Pants Suits, in me
serges, were SIG for .................'''$ -"
Boys Long-Pants Suits, were 70 be
sold for 81, for .......................s'' ..
Childrens Cheviot Suits, were to pe
sold for $3.50, for .,.....,...,...... .'.''oc
Children's Fine Chevot Suits, the
newest patterns. were to be sold b9r
ST. for ........ ..........: 80
Chlldren's Fine Cashmere suits, were
to be sold for $780, for ....,........S,, 80
Children's Wash Suits for ........Zoc,
Childrens Wash Suits, were TO be 500
for SID, FOR ........... ...''s... '..'r'."N'
Mems Strong Working. Pants were
S125 for ........ $3.50. .......'';..
Mems Ail-Wool Pants, were 50. forSi'
Mems Fine Cashmere Pants, were -
for ....... ...s... s..ss''s' -. - ~ -.
Mems Imported Worsted Pants were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention
and the style OF work and prices VIZ be
sure to please you