davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREICN.-The Prince Of Wales presided al
a banquet given in London by the Imperial In
stitute to the visiting Colonial Prem'ers.
Whitelaw Reid. the Special Ambassador from
the United States to the queen ,u1,ee' rn nu
interview with Lord Salisbury at the Forelsn
ONnce In london. - Loss Of life and great
damage 10 property resulted from storms ~
France and Spain. =" Appanins Iu" e.,
India caused by earthquake shocH Moou,no y,
creased by heavy rains due to the breaking VI
the monsoon
CONGRESS.-Little progress was maue VI, ~. .,,e
Tariff bill In the Senate, less than page o. .,,e
0ax schedule being disposed or - Inc iiou'e
was not 10 session.
DOMESTIC.-Tornadoes and electric storms
a,d considerable damage IN a number or west
ern states and caused the loss OF several ives
- In the Republican priparles IN CieNeianu
Ohio legislators favorable to the electioh VI ,i
8 Shriyer and E. j. Edwards, the newspaper
oorreepondents on trial for contempt or the
Senate Sugar Investigating Committee, were ac-
quilted by order of Judge Bradley, In the e us
man denied published statements that ne was
opposed TO the Hawaiian annexation treaty
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-James Gayler, AS
sistant Postmaster of New-York died suddenly.
- Two men were run over and killed. py an
engine on the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad. -
The steam Yacht Ellide, built for T.. burgess
Warren. Of New-York. by Samuel ayers. Oh
Nyack beat the worlds record on her trlai trip.
The Colonia and the Nigiant were Doth
announced TO have been beaten In the New
York Yacht Clubs regatta = IheoGore =,
Alien the organizer Of the American Tooacco
Company, testified at the trai OF tne COMPANY
II was learned that new organs were 10 De
built in the Fifth Avenue Baptist ana brieS X
Presbyterian churches - new vi "eiN'''NN
Cleveland at baseball.
THE WEATHER-Forecastf for to-day: Fair.
The ,emperature Yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees;
lowest, 60; average 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
or hostility TO such alien Power. rs this annex

or hostility to such alien Power, rs this annex
alton treaty assuredly Is not.
One other fact. brought out with convincing
lucidty In the Presidents Message, IS worthy
of notice and remembrance. The proposition 10
annex Hawaii whether ii be good or Dad' Is 10
new thing It dates back not merely 10 the
Revolution of 1903 1t Is not merely scheme
of the present Hawaiian Government whlch
is republican in form and American in personal
antcccdents. 1t was first preached nearly hair
a century ago, by the native monarchcal gov
eminent of the islands, and 1t WIS urged ID!
such Government many times thereafter. IL
was favorably regarded by this Government
and adopted as permanent policy. as long ago
as 1853. when William L. Marcy, Secretary OF
State. wrot, concerning the Hawaiian Islands,
at seems 10 be inevitable that they must come
under the control of this Government. ana IL
"would be but reasonable and fair that these
"esce in such disposition of them. provided
"thc transference was effected by fair means
The present proposition is therefore well de-
scribed as one not for q change. but for con-
summation. 1t Is the logical elimination OF a
policy instituted by Monroe and Adams. ana
consistently maintained by all their successors,
save one. The present time appears to be pro-
pitious for effectng such contamination, and
concerning the rights Of the United States to do
So IL It's Government sees fit. there can be no
question unless raised by those who "could
distinguish and divide n hair 'twixt south AMI
southwest side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
BOTANICAL GARDEN PLANS TO BE FILED.

TIE Park Commissioners and the directors OF the
proposed Botanical Garden held a conference over
the plans for the garden In Bronx Park yesterda y
afternoon In Park Commissioner Cruger's office at
Church and Fulton SITS. President Samuel McuIl-
Ian Of the Park Board presided and the others
present were Colonei Cruger, w A. Stiles and
Smith Ely. Park Commissioners. and Judge Addi-
son Brown. James A. Scrimser William n Dodge
u meal Garden. r. W. Gibson. the architect was
present at the meeting and explained the plans
The conference resulted In resolution 10 file with
the Department OF Parks On Monday revised
plan for the final action OF the Board.
The report which the present plans are based
was signed by &. =. Sargent j. G. Olmsted Thomas
Hastings and Samuel Parsons II provides for
the sequesration of n part OF Bronx Park TO the
uses OF the Botanical Garden but stipuates that
the important buildings shall be kept al much as
possible out OF the Characteristic scenery OF the
Park and that all needed minor buildings shall be
inconsp cuously placed modest In size and de-
signed with simplicity that will leave the mind
free 70 be affected BY the predominance Of rural
beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

because OF individual conservatism. one man
is satisfied to do business In the old way De-
carse his neighbor does, utterly Ignoring tue
fact that the fnr-off customer may some oay
desert both him and his neighbour WIN our
new and larger city. let us take on new ana
larger life. and show the whole country mat
10 deal with the metropolis means to have Dusl-
ness transacted in the most catholic spirit. Win
the least friction and without unnecessary COST
So shall we retain NewYork's position as 'he
gateway to the Western World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

The offer Of the trustees Of Cooper union 10
cooperate with the city In the conduct OF
technical high school should be sympathe''ca"y
considered. and If the details can be satisfae-
torily worked out. adopted. It Is better Tor the
city to contribute Of its funds to get the great
est good out OF a successful institution ALREADY
established than 10 spend much larger sum IN
Duplicating that institution when our primary
schools are still In urgent need Of development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Nmueemenfs.

GH>>N<~~~~>~~~>.~~~~~ r,c,
ACADEMY OF Ny,SIC-2 :s0-S:<S-Ihe vefiecops ~
ures OF the observation-disclosures Sparring CONTEST
CAsINO-2-s: Io-Tne whiri OF the Town
pALY'S-2-s.iS-The Circus Girl .. "a c,c.-
EDEN NUsEE-wax Works. Grand Concerts ana N'''
matcGraph. -, y,A.
EMPIRE TffEATEE-2-s2o -Under the Red Hooss' ..,
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S''' '''n'
KXIcKERBocTER THEArRE-2-s:is-A Round oil
Pleasure. C,r-
ROSTER lALs-7so-variety and Promenade Con-
g., A..
MADISON SQUA Re ROOF GARDEN-S-Conce'' oy 's'-
rcpotan Permanent Orchestra -. po,r..
MANHATTAN DEACH-Sousa's Concerts ana run"
F1reworks.
OLYMPIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

For the first time In four years the Amoskeas'
Amerv. Stark and jefferson mills, OF Manches-
ter. n. H.. will not shut down in June Tnus
fourteen thousand hands will be kept at WORK
Yet the politicians who forced thehi u 'o',
Junes OF .dlcness say that Repupiican hopes u
prosperity are delusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

The Board of Health has decided that IL does
not want less starch in its Civil Service examiha-
tions and has asked that the Civil Service COM
mission do all the laundry work which Gov
ernor Black had divided into two operations SO
that nimsy men could get into office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Debs made little slip in declaring tna' Ia
Dor manual and mental" was the sole creator
Of wealth. He has prospered remarkably wen
on labor purely vocal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

The sudden attempt TO play Mayor Srohs a'
a card In the political game has not peeh I"
conspicuous success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Bclotcd appeals to the policy of infamy don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

f3usiuess Notifies.
Roll Ton Desks and once Furniture.
Great Variety OF style and Price.
T. G. sEILEw.
No III Ful;on-s:.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03
Grand Entertainment.

One or the most delightful enter
tsinments of the season was given by
the Mosconemo Independent Club No.
| /, last Thursday night at W /. John
sons New Hall on Foushee Street.
This c,ub is organized for social en-
joyment DY some OF our slost popular
ladies. The ladies were elaborately
attired in evening dress Jewelry and
flowers were in great profusion. The
ladies looked charming and fascinat-
ing The gentlemen appeared in con-
ventional evening dress and each en-
deavOred to excel the other in his
knightly attention TO the ladies.
The supper was one OF the best serv-
ID in this city for many years The
tables were beautifully and magnifi-
Gently decorated. 1t is useless to at
tempt to describe the menu. Ii was
simply a grand supper. The guests
were outspOken in praise of the COM
mittee OF arrangement and the Off
GERS and members of the club.
The following are the officers: Mrs.
Della West, President; Mrs. Ella
Claiborne, Vice-president; Miss Gath
crime Mosby, Treasurer; Mesdames
arOline Dean, Chaplain; Della Ed
wards, Secretary and jamie Johnson,
assistant secretary.
Committee OF arrangements: Mes
danes Sarah Peasants, chairman Ell
nora Branch, Caroline Dean. Pokey
Mosby and George Woodson.
This was the first entertainment Civ
en- in MI Johnson's New Hall. The
entire building was thrown open and
was brilliantly Illuminated by gas and
electricity. The parlors are exquisite
ly furnished. The whole building pre-
sented grand scene
Mr.. johnson received many congrat-
ulations from his many friends who
pronounced his hall the finest in the
south.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03
ODD FELLOW NOTES.

Friendship Lodge, Number 3846, the
youngest lodge of Richmond, Gather
ed by councilman N. V P. Norton
Deane, } instituted February 28th '95.
being two years old gave an annual
supper March 3rd at the Odd Fellows
hall. North 3rd St. AT the usual hour
the beauties of Richmond could be
seen vending their way to the hall
Friendship association of Ladies com-
posed of she wives and friends of the
members of Friendship Lodge, had
been rendered an invitation and were
on hand in body The following was
the programme:
Public inst staIlation OF the officers, ny
Past Worthy Grand Master. DIR. r. Z
Jones and Past Noble Father. j p.
Johnson; Address by Past Noble Fa-
ther, Rev. z. ID Lewis; Subject: What
the Ladies have done for Friend ship
Lodge Address by Past Noble Father,
w. IL. Manning; subj. ct: What we
expect to do for the laQles,' Address by
Past Worthy Grand Master, DR.. II. E.
Jones; subject: Friendship Lodge, ("
Address by Most Venerable Patriarch
Morton Deane; subject: The hearty
Odd Fellow. The ladies' and friends
were lavish in praise Of the exercises
and the statistical report as rendered
by Most Venerable Patriarch, Morton
Deane Secretary of the lodge The
progress of Friendship Lodge exceed 5
that of any lodge OF the city for the
same period. Past Noble Father, A.
Washington was master of ceremonies.
THOMAS WooDsoN, N G.,
MORTON DIANE, r 3.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03
FEARLESS JOHN MITCHELL IN
HARTFORD.


HARTFORD, CoNN April !, 1897
John Mitchell, Jr., editor and pub
Usher of the Richmond Planet arrived
in Hartford at 6:2O D. m, Thursday
March 25th and proceeded at once to
Mr.. Williams H. Shields. number IS
Fairmount street, and was their guest
while he was in Hartford
Sumner League Club, number l. was
notified by cards to meet a. the depot
and escort Mr. Mitchell to the 0erma-
MA hall at 7:l5. At quarter of seven
you could see the members of this
club vending their way towards the
depot. And when the 8 80 train ar
rived their were many to greet the
welcome visitor. Among those who
could be seen were MIR. Joseph p.
Peaker, president of the State Sumner
League of Come cticutt and q resid mt
OF New Haven; Mr.. j. w. Stouart,
New Haven's best and most successful
caterer q. Grant Williams, president
of Sumner club, number /, and host
of others, whom l haven't time to
mention
At 7:15 Mr.. Mitchell arrived in a
cab. He was taken in the depot and
introduced to several of those present.
At Z 80 he was back in his cab in COM
pany with MIR. j. p. Peaker and Mr.
II NtOQUIt lnCI uIIlN0Q HI b0O ndll HI
Z 40 At the hall he was escorted to
the guests waiting room, but was soon
called away by a messenger boy, az
| there was some one who wanted &c
speak to him in Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut.
The programme for the evening -
The Right Rev Il. +. Wheeler, mas tel
of ceremonies The concert was open.
ed by one or the bands selections
Next was the famous Hickman quar-.
tette; speaking by Rev.J. w. Ander
son; following him was that we'll
known little orator, Master Herber
Harrison, only fourteen years old but
Ispeaks as study as q man of twenty
i've or thirty years of age, and he il
the coming John Mitchell OF ConAecti
cut. Fourth on the programme wa
Miss Lou James, the best elocutionis
of color in the New England states
Fifth, Mr.. Dow Daniels with some o
mis- comical songs. Sixth, was presi.
Ident PeBker. who had Il complaint Il
make, which he fully explain, d befor,
he got through Here Rev. Wheele
told us the mule story, which full,
explained his reason for not sayinI
any thing Hon. John Mitchell, Jr.
was introduce bv Rev. Rev. r. F
Wheeler at quarter of ten and spok
until quarter past eleven. He was ap
plauded all through his address
After he got through speAI ing h,
was entertained at the guests tabl
by Rev. Wheeler on the right and il
rotation as follows miss Carr, tia
pianist for the evening and one of tn,
best in the city Miss Lou James, elo
cutionist Rev. l.. II. Taylor, the pas
tor of A NJ. E. Zion Church. At tn
| foot of the table was Rev. j. W. And
erson, pastor of the Union Baptis
Church On his left were Mr.. J. P
Peaker, and in rotation as follows =
: Mr.. j w. Stouart. Mr.. Samuel James
father of the elocutionist; Maste
Herbert Harrison last on the left.
A. E. WALKER.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAZAAR.

At the Armory, corner of St Peter
and Leigh Sts., Menday night, March
29th, 1897, continuing ten nights &c
aid the First Battalion Infantry Vir-
ginia Volunteers on trip to New York
The battalion having decided August
9TH, 1895 to take part in the Grant
Monumental Unveiling Parade will
hold a bazaar. Their friends are cor
daily invited to attend
The following are some of the at
fractions:
Monday night, March 29th, Sword
drill by officers and non-commission-
ed officers.
Tuesday night, March 3Oth, Drill by
Church Hill girls.
Wednesday night, March 31st, Mas
querade.
Thursday night, April 1st, Scarf
drill.
Friday night, vocal concert.
Monday night, band concert.
Tuesday night, Calico party.
Wednesday night, Rag-a-muffins
Prize to the most ragged rerson.
Thursday night. March 7th, Fancy
bicycle riding. open to all comers.
Friday night, April 9Th, vocal con
test.
Admission, 10 cents.
Mrs. ATHELNE HILL, Pres,
Miss MINNIE FUNN, Secty.
Mrs. WILLIAMS, Tres.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03
A New Establishment.

The great fire which consumed the
Grace st. Baptist Church. corner
Foushee and Grace Sts., February 25th
1896, carried with it the undertaking
establishment of William Issaac John
son adjoining it.
/ take this medium of informing the
citizens of Richmonk and vicinity that
have rebuilt on the same site a large
and ScommOdiOus house, for the hand
ling of my entire business Office and
Undertaking rooms, Carriage house
and Stable. four beautiful lodge rooms
and with antel, and toilet-rooms con-
nection for the accommodation OF So
cieties, lodges. etc, desiring comforta-
BILE places of meeting.
My residence is in the same building
thereby enabling me better to manage
my entire business, all being under one
roof, and having my personal super
vision.
i desire in this to have it thorough
ly understood that l intend to fill all
orders at the cheapest possible figures
at the same time to give such service
as to merit your continued patronage
If you want a burial, l propose to
furnish 1T for you in good style, al
cheap as il can be done.
II you want a carriage, propose to
furnish you, or as many as you desire
at the lowest possible price.
II you want nice place for the
meeting of your afternoon or nigh
society, can furnish you one
All / ask is call before you plac,
your orders; and you will have no oc
casion to go further. The public ar,
respectfully invited to call at any tim
and inspect the building.
Office open "a hours every day, SO
days in every year for reception oil OF
ders. You can reach me through an
Telephone in the city, old or new.
Very respectfully.
W. l. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
FOushee dali, 207 Eoushee st
y Bet Broad and Grace St
, New phone. 484 Old 'phone %
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03
EDITOR MlTOHELLIN NEW JERSEY
A Royal Reception Tsndered-Enthusi-
asm ManifeSted-Fine Decorations
The Speech of the Evening

EAST ORANGE, N. j March 30, '97.
The Mount Olive Baptist Church WAS
the scene of an apprecIative audience
that filled the editice to listen to an
address by Hon. John Mitchell Jr
upon Southern Outreges and the Lu-
nenDurg Case"
The decorations were magnificent.
Across the gallerirs were extended
bunting On both sides Of the build
ing were United States flags while I'll e
rostrOm was similarly decorated.
No pains had been spared to give
the Vireinian royal welcome Rev
q. W. Krygar was tireless in his efforts
TO see that all went we'll, ard at nc
time did he cease to exert his influence
in making it pleasant for the dis in.
GU shed visitor
On the rOstrum in addition to the
speaker Of the evening, were Rev. r.
ID. Wynn, pastor of the AbysinniaT
Baptist Church of New York, Rev. p
| II. Matthews and Rev. J, II. Travis
Rev Krygay presided
| He introduced Editor Mitchell. wht
amidst rspturous applause proceeded
to discuss, the Grow ming infamy o
the age-lynch-law. He delivered on,
of the most eloquence and pathetic ad
dresses ever heard in this locality IL
was fre quently applaunded. His state
meht of the Lunenburg Case elicite,
much sympathy and and many wer
moved to tears.
His conclusion was as soul-stirrin
as was the principle part of the ddres
aad as he he resumed his seat thun
lderJus applause reverberated Will
Rev KryRa- and the ministers advanC
ed towards him, extending their cor
igra ulations. Mrs. Lowery came foI
ward and presented the Editor with
magnificent floral tribute.
ar. Mitchell in company with DR.. .
A. Stillwell, our popular aud skillfI
physician visited Orange and Newsrl
from xhicn point he returned to Ne
York. EYE-WITEEss.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03

All of the Courts of Calanthe are re-
gu. sted and invited to be present to
take part with Sylvia Court in their
first anniversary sermon to ta' place
Sunday evening at the Fifth Street
Baptist Church Rev w f. Graham
will preach the sermon. The members
of the Courts are requested to meet
at ? 80 o'clock in the basement OF the
church from which point they will
march up stairs in a body The MEM
bers of Sylvia Court are requested to
wear streamers.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03
A Grand Affair.

Mr. and Mrs. Waddy we're utterly
surprised ON Monday night, March 3,
1897, by a number of ladies and gentle
men too numerous to mention. 1t was
in honor of their ninth anniversary at
l p. m. The table was spread with all
the delicacies of the season, which
they all partook TO supply the inner
man Many thanks Come again,
Ccm-1iJtee OF arrangements Mes.
DANES ]. Banks, Ii. Barter, H. Cooper
A. Hooper.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03

future in America, but have about de.
clded with Bishop 1urner. The mosI
far-sighteo oi the race. That in order
TO preserve the specie, he (Lhe Negro
hau better get his nat anu " aIklus
cane and skip, for to him protection IL
unknown in this Land OF The free and
the home Of the brave" CD
Respectfully,
ID, ID. DAVIDSON,
Columbiana, Ala.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03
LECTURE.
''Earthy FOOturints of Our Lord


By Very Rev. ] r. Slattery, rector
of st. Joseph's Seminary, Baltimore,
Md.
A Grand Stereop+ican Lecture will
be given at st. John; the Baptist Hall
north 1st street on Easter Tuesday
April Goth Thirteen h nndred attend
ed this lecture one night in Baltimore
last May.
This illustrated lecture will sho1
magniticently all the scenes and Incl
dents OF our Risen Saviour's Life from
the crib of Bethlehem until His Ascen-
sion into Heaven.
Tickets can be gotten at the resi-
dence. 700 North 1st street, only a linn.
tied number to be sold. Doors open
at 1880; Lecture at o'clock. Admis-
sion 20 cents.
1896
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03

On last Monday night Bethrar lodge,
Number 1888, held quite an interest
ing meeting indeed. There were two
candidates initiated into the mystic
circle, Messrs. j. w. Turner and w. A.
Munford Also they we're visited by
quite distinguished number of Breth-
rem, namely Most Venerable Patriarch
w II. tyler, j. h. Smith, r. y King
Past Grand Masters, w n. Boles, w.
J. Scott, Past Noble Father, John Rus
time was experieL ced by all. After the
examination of the brethren for the
council to be set apart in our city, the
Brethren retired to supper, where she
table was awaiting ihelr arrival. Lasi
but not least the brethren missed the
cars. See our next.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03

There assembled at the residence of
Mrs. T. w Mitchell, 126 North Bird
Street, Wednesday at o'clock the
following young ladies for the purpose
of organizing a club under the juris-
dictiOn of the Knights of Pythias Of
North America, South America. Eu-
rope. Asia and Africa Misses Emily
and jamie Boyd, Lucy and Florence
Jones, Ella Mayo, Luetta Tribbey, Sa
rah " hite, Mary Brown, Lula Drew,
BETTE Dodson, Cora Epps and others
This cub will meet every Wednes-
day at o'clock.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03
Dining Room.

The finest dining saloon and lunch
counter is at the Gu SrALO HOUSE,
702 East Broad street. Meals at all
hours except Sunday, when the dining
room is open to the public from ..
m TO Z 80 p. m This department. is
operated and managed by the we'll
known Caterer, VIM II. Thompson
! Oysters to order in boxes q speciality
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03

since our publication concerning the
thanksgiving services being held in
nanchester, Va we find that we have
quite a number who think as we do
We hope however that the place will
not be a hindrance to he showing
that the bretren ought to make Let
us all rally and hold ourselves in read
ness to make each lodge show up we'll
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03

Henrico Lodge. Number 1904. is said
10 have more young men connected
there With them than any other lodge
IN ihe city. IL is alsO said To have
very large membership Mr.. George
w. Gurus is Permanent Secretary.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03

Names of deceased members:
Brothers John Robinson, Beverly
Morris, Preston Jones, Pleasant Payne,
samuel Robinson, Stephen Smalls,
John I Ward, Feeling. Williams. Hen
ry Byrd, Daniel T6oml son, James
Brown, and Archer johnson.
EXERCISE:
Praise God etc. was sung.
Prayer by Brother W II. Binford
3 Introduction by Albert Coots.
Here we meet, by the audience.
Anniversary addresses by Broth
ers J. w. Thompson, Deputy Grand
Chief and q. William Noon. State
Grand Secretary.
9 Speeches by Brothers J. II. Black
well and John baker.
Words of encouragement were spOk-
en- by the ladies': Mrs. N G.. Robin
son and Mrs. + Harris, of Manchester,
Mrs. III l.. Johnson and Mrs. Maud
Jan es.
Z Prayer by Brother w. Witt, OF
Manchester.
s Dismiss us with thy blessing,
sung.
After benediction, William Winston
chairman of the entertainments com.
mittee invited all in TO the table
which was lsdened with all the delica.
cies OF the season. Committee Il. A
Eggleston, Charles James, n. L. Clai
borne, and John Meekins.
After their inner man had been sat
istied, at the hour of IL m all repaired
TO their homes with praise for Jorda al
Lodge. An invitation was extendeC
from Jordan Lodge to its Golden Wed
ding, the 50th anniversary.
ALFRED CooTs,
Master of Ceremonies;
WM. JOHNSON,
Assistant.
Do not delay the collector. Pay hir
when he calls.
Richmond planet., 1897-04-03

Go to the Drug Store, 9Th and Mar
shall Streets for your drugs, medicines
and to have your prescription filed.
w F, WARRrNER,
Formerly with E. P. Reeve & Co..
Druggist, 500 Z. Marshall st Corner
9Th, Richmond, Va.
mch6-3m