davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
CAN'T PAY SALARIES AND WAGES.
ulcers "nd Employees NAY Have IN
Wait for This Nr.,

"'"cers and EMPLOYEES N.v tt,vo 90
wait for This Months p,x
II now looks as IL the omcers ana
employees OF the city will have TO wait
some little time for their February COM
pensation. N'''
resolution was offered in the Board
"a Aioermen at its January meeting.
~ VD.Ihs' or authorizing. the Committee
y" lldnce 10 borrow a sum not to ex-
oS01 S@ovVOO TO meet the current expenses
vi me CITY. Another resolution was pre-
Sehted instructing the City Auditor 10
paN the salaries and wages OF the city
oihcers and employees until the compila-
uoh ana adoption OF the annual budget
should have been accomplished.
Mhen the Common Council met after
wards, Mr.. Jones offered an amendment
TO the resolution regarding the borrow
ing or money not TO exceed 100000 so as
70 make this borrowed sum only applica-
Die TO the payment OF the negotiable
notes OF the city drawn prior TO Febru-
airy !, 1897 This amendment was adopted
Inc Board has cOncurred in 1t, and ii Is
at present law.
The result is that inasmuch az there
is not money enough in the City Urea
sury 10 pay all salaries and wages for
February. the officers and employees Of
the city viii either have 10 wait for their
money or the City Council will have 10
hold special meetings and make provi-
sions for the payment of the wages and
salaries 10 be due until the annual budget
shall have been compiled and adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
CORRESPONDENT sCOVEL.
Testimony Showing That He Was
Not n Cuban officer.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, February 12-
Colonel Perez Carlo. chief of staff Of the
late General Maceo, is in the city. He is
well versed as TO the state OF affairs in
Cuba, and is well acquainted with Syl-
vester Scovel, the correspondent under ar
rest in Cuba, and the circumstances that
attended his presence in the Cuban lines.
In speaking Of Scoyel, Colonel Carlo said:
sylvester Scovel has never received a
commission from General Maceo. and i
am in a good position to know 1t, IL such a
thing had taken place. Scovel, Bryson,
Woodward and other correspondents
visited the Cuban camps. and IL was the
custom for them 10 march with the stan
officers, as was suggested and maintained
by the generals Of the armies, as a cour-
tesy TO all correspondents.
THE statement OF Dupuy de LONE, the
Spanish Minister at Washington. that
Scovel Is a commissioned officer in the
Cuban army Is not true, for he joined the
Cuban forces at a camp called La Re
forma. I'm Santo Espiritu. after we had
crossed the trocha at Moron, and did so
as a CORRESPONDENT for the New York
World. He addressed General Gomez
first. and afterwards General Maceo, ana
during tho entire time while with us he
marched with the stan oificers Dy the re-
quest Of the commanders OF the different
armies. At one time he was with General
Gomez. and at other times he stayed
with Maceo's command. changing as he
liked. and having no restrictions thrown
about him. as would shave been the case
had he been an officer under commission
from either OF the generals. He was never
known TO have marched with US as an
officer. or with any authority to command
a single man. He did not desire II, and
would not have accepted 1t had IL been
offered"
In speaking OF the same affair. General
~unez said this morning: "Scovel was In
this city about a month ago, and told me
Of his intention OF going into the Cuban
camps. and asked him to take some let
ters TO General Maceo. and he said In re-
NV: NV Instructions from my paper are
~ such a nature that cannot do IL, ana
will not do anything In any way whatso-
ever that might be construed as help TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Atlanta. Ga.-GOvernOr Atkinson grant
ed a respite of one week to Sam Grant, a
negro murderer who was sentenced TO be
hanged to-day
Salem. Ore.-Six days more Will ter
inmate the regular session of the Legisla-
ture. and all indications point 10 a failure
to elect q senator 70 succeed Senator
Mitchell.
Louisville. Ky.-The decision OF the
Court of Appeals. overruling the petition
of Jackson and Walling for rehearing,
was not rendered. because Of Drema-
ture publication OF the courts intention.
Atlanta. Ga.-Thomas J. Ripley. re-
ceiyer of the State Savings Bank. says
that from the partial investigation OF
its affairs which he has made. he is led
TO believe that the depositors Will be
paid in full.
I.ondon.-The Daily News says that
many diplomats besides Lord Salisbury
and the members OF his Cabinet will at
tend the coming banquet that will be
given by the Lord Mayor OF London in
honor OF Ambassador Bayard.
Pierre. s. DIN the joint session OF the
Legislature. the vote for senator was as
follows: Picker, AZ; Kyle, %; Goody-
koontz. q; Plowman, 5; scattering, 3.
Plownan lost one vote to Kyle. There Is
no apparent prospect OF break.
bana.-Fernando Pine Hernandez,
Ambrosio Garcia. and 1gnacfo Sandoval.
naturalized American citizens. who were
under arrest here. have been turned over
40 consul-General Lee, on condition that
they leave the island.
Lansing. Mich.-In the Legislature.
Representative Goodell. OF Wayne county,
gave notice OF bill TO prevent mo-
nopolies In articles of general necessity,
and providing a penalty therefor. II fol-
lows closely the New York antitrust
law.
Atlanta, Ga.-Dr. Isaac s. Hopkins, a
distinguished Methodist minister has re-
signed the pastorate Of the First Metho-
dist church Of Atlanta, and II Is said that
he will be an applicant for the post of
Minister 10 Greece. He had always been
a Democrat until the last national cam
paign, when he supported Major Nc
Kinley.
Jacksonville, Fla.-Judge Locke. OF the
United States Court. In session at Tampa.
refused 10 grant a temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Collector Of the Port
OF Jacksonville and the commander OF
the revenue-cutter Boutwell, from inter-
ferirg with the movements of the fiii-
fostering steamer Dauntless. as long as
she Is engaged ia the towing and wreck
ing business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
DEATHS.

GRESHAM. -DieI. IN Fluyanna county.
va. on February IL. 1897, Miss ADA
GRESHAM. daughter OF the late John n.
Gresham, OF King and Queen county.
Funeral services at residence OF Henry
r. Pollard, No. ei6 west Grace strSet, az
noon TO-DAY. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited to attend.
HAXALL-Died. on Thursday. Febru.
airy nth. Captain PHILIP HAAALL;
aged 81 years.
Funeral services at ST. Paups church
TO-DAY. at 3 o'clock. Friends and ac-
aualntances invited to attend.
oTEY. Died, Friday. February 18th, at
600 A. NJ. at her residence No. 800 north
Nineteenth street. AIRS. VIRGINIA IL.
OTEY, In the Sith year OF her age.
Funeral from First Baptist church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
by request OF the deceased. no flowers.
q
PARATER.-Died. at the residence OF
his father, i. J. Parafer, No zno east
Marshall street. February 18th, az iz.~
A Al. FRANK J. PARATER, Jr, In tho
9th year OF his age.
Fmsral notice later.
sELDEN. Entered into eternal rest.
on Friday. the 18th instant. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. John r., eldest son OF 9. Il. and
Rosa +. selden, I'm the i5th year OF his
age. -
Funeral from residence. No. zols casa
Franklin street, THIS Saturday AZ
TERNOON at 4 o'clock.
STAPLES. Entered into rest Febru-
ary n. 1897. az S:45 A. NJ, az his resi-
dence no. COZ west Grace street. HENRY
LEE STAPLES. in his 5sth year.
Funeral from Calvary BAPTIST churcn
TO-DAY Saturday. al u M friends
and acquaintance OF the family are IN
vIted 70 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-sATURDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1897.

fret -
an Of his fowls. ''''sn'9' ana stole
60 '. . Chapter OF ROYAL Arch Ma
do,, 'nvt IN the Masonic Temple Thmrs-
Most-Excellent-comp 1osenh
~, n"slisn, District Deputy Grand lee.
e av''r OF District No. 3. paid the chanter
p n' ON uiI'c :, visit. In company with COM
tor ~ - Lewis, High Priest OF Chap
wi NO g. OF Richmond Companion
49,, addressed the chapter. and after
- s'sV ulnsaction OF regular work thew
o '-gou..eu TO the dining-han. whore an
Stewards Committee ~ '"e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Rebels Attack Spanish Gunbonts--
Fighting I'm Pinnr del Rio.

HABANA. February 12.-Advices have
been received here that party Of rebels
made an attack upon the Spanish steamer
Fausto. Mt Media Luna. a port near Man
zanillo, when Commander Pom. on board
the Spanish gunboat Cuba Espanola,
came up. and opened FIRE on the rebels,
driving them away. and compelling them
10 leave their dead behind them. The
Cuba Espanola then retired; but, as the
rebels came back after the gunboat left
and renewed their attack upon the steam
er. Commander Pom returned and again
opened fire upon them, this time dis
perslng them. with considerable loss.
pom then proceeded TO the San Juan
river. where he dispersed a party OF
rebels, and captured a boat, which they
had used.
Commander Cardrera, commander OF
the Spanish gunboat Yumuri. has beaten
and dispersed party of rebels at Punta
Pilota, In the Puerto Principe province.
which had made an attack upon the gum
boat.
Military Commander Madruga has de-
feated a strong party Of rebels on the
Condo rancho, IN the Habana province.
The rebels lost thirty men killed and
wounded. and the troops lost five killed
and two missing. The camp OF the
rebels was destroyed, and a large guam
tity OF arms and ammunition. and a num-
Der OF cattle. which the insurgents had
left behind them, were captured by the
troops.
fight has also taken place at Pail
zadas Carrillo. in tho Pinar del Rio pro-
vince. in which three rebels were
killed.
The Corona Battalion. in conjunction
with the gunboat Bena Cristina, has
had an engagement with a party OF
rebels in the Pinar del Rio province. in
which nine Of the enemy We're killed.
United States Vice Consul General j. A.
Springer has returned to Habana.
Emillano Nunez and a number of other
persons, charged with the crime Of re-
bellion. have been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
M ezy@Ss
''sfSsSss zEzLlxzzc2c1
AGAINST SUNDAY RACING.
So Votes the Wheeimen's League
st. Louis Next MectSnr-Place.

So Votes the Wheelmen's League
81. Louis Next Meetinr-Place.
ALBANY, n. Y, February l2.--The
League OF American Wheelmen to-day de-
feated a proposed amendment TO its con-
stitutlon, allowing Sunday racing, by a
vote OF q to lGl.
An amendment was adopted TO the eff
feet that contests OF classical colleges or
schools at intercollegiate or other meets
should be governed by the rules of the
intercollegiate associations Onstead OF by
the rules of the League of American
Wheelmen). This is what the colleges
have been cOntending for for the past
year. and the threatened split between
the two organizations has been averted
An amendment. offered by Mr.. Cooke.
OF Rhode Island, that any wheelman, Is
years or over. OF good moral character.
be eligible to membership. was then con-
sidered. A vote was taken on the amend
ment, and 1t WAS lost, the vote beingi
For 159; against ga two-thirds vote
being necessary. Crhe amendment would
admit professionally.
Another notion having the same effect
of removing the restriction Of professional
riders from membership. was defeated by
vote of l53 to 10O--a two-thirds vote being
necessary.
st. Louis was chosen as the place for
the next years assembly. The assembly
then adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

Sclden. died at his fathers residence.
No 25l9 east Franklin street yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock. He was in the
18th year Of his age. His funeral will
take place from the residence this after
noon ct 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Frank J. Pnrater Dead.
Mr.. Frank J. Parater one Of the clerks
IN the freight depot OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company died last
night at his fathers residence, No. a-l0
east Marshall street. He had been SUI
fering from laryngitis for four months,
and his death was not unexpected. De-
ceased was at one time located In At
lanta. where he was in the employ OF
the Southern Railway Company. He re-
turned here about four years ago and ac-
cepted the position with the Chesapeake
and Ohio which he held up to the time Of
his death.
The arrangements for his funeral have
not been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
TORPEDO-BOAT NO. @.
She Il Accepted without DeIay--A
Remarkable Product.

Sht - atcCDttU NitDOuN beIHy-A
Remarkable Product.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February H.
Secretary Herbert this afternoon waived
the usual formalitles which have
hitherto invariably made the acceptance
Of naval vessels a tedious procedure.
and accepted torpedo-boat No. G. which
is now enrolled on the naval lists.
though tried only two days ago. The
procedure which usually consumes
months, was expedited I'm this instance
by the almost marvellous performance
of the little vessel. as described by the
members Of the trial board, who have
returned 10 Washington, and who have
made a preliminary report on the test
which IS complimentary In the highest
terms. The speed made was 2S.73 knots
per hour. while the requirements were
q ID knots. At the commencement of
the fifth run one of the blowers broke
down, yet the run was made at the rate
of % IA knots.
The board, IN its preliminary report,
says: 1.-THE boat IS a remarkable pro-
duct of the highest skill I'm hull and
engine design. and workmanship. At
her great speed, the vibration was very
slight, even over the screws, and there
was no evidence or tnat EFFORT ana strain
ordinarily noticeable on full-power trials.
only a very light wave was produced,
and the boat ran as wei, and with as
little disturbance of the water in l6 feet
as I'm 10 fathoms-a phenomenon which
the board believes IS contradictory to
previous experience and theory"
The vessel is declared TO be strong
enough for all her weights. and no fear
is expressed that the careful measure
ment OF the course. the tidal computa-
tions. and other complete figures will
change the belief that she can safely
exceed the contract requirements. on
these assurances, Secretary Herbert or
dered her prompt acceptance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN.
II Is Now Legal Holiday I'm New
York.

NEW YORK, February 12.-Over all
public buildings and schools and hum
dreds Of other houses in the city to-day
the Stars and Stripes ioated in honor
of Lincoln. 1t happens by the fortune
Of circumstances that i'm the month Of
February the State Of New York cele-
brates the birthdays of two Of the great
est of national Washington and
Lincoln.
Perhaps more than any other city in
the Union. the metropolis shows her
appreciation by an almost general OBJ
seryance Of the occasion. Most OF the
stores were closed to-day. and business
was almost entirely suspended. and the
snow came TO add TO the general holiday
air.
Lincoln's Birthday is a new legal holi-
day in this State
OBSERVANCE NOT GENERAL.
ALBANY, n. Y, February 12.-The
first observance Of Lincoln's Birthday
was not general among the State depart
ments. only the Secretary Of States, the
state Comptroller's, and State Trea-
surer's Department, with one or two
others Of less Importance. having closed
in honor Of the day. Governor Black
was at his desk at the Executive cham
Der. as usual. and received a large num-
Der Of callers. Several of the depart
ments were closed after midday.
NO PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February r.
The observance OF Lincon's Birthday
took the form usually Of a banquet at
night i'm all of the great cities Of the
North. and in a good many Of the small
er ones. The day IS a legal holiday in
New York and Illinois, and in those
States all public business was suspend
ed In the public schools universally
throughout the Northern and Western
States some notice was taken OF the day
I'm the school exercises. but no public
demonstration is reported.
CELEBRATION AT CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, February
12-The anniversary Of Lncolns birth
was celebrated here tonight by the
Republicans with a grand banquet, in
which $50 guests participated. Letters
OF regret were received from ex-Minis-
ter Robert T. Lincoln. who was asked
10 be the chief orator, Presdent-elect
Mckinley. Vice-President Garrett a.
Hobart and Senators Sherman and
Foraker. The only speakers OF national
note were Hon. II. Clay Evans, who
responded TO the toast: THE first break
in tba solid South" and General Willard
Warner. an ex-senator Of Alabama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH co.
Question Of Franchise Before Nor
foItr Council Committee.

NORFOLK, VA, February i2.-(special)
TIE granting of a franchise to the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
was considered by a special Council COM
mittee tonight The committee was in
session until 1870 A. NJ, and adjourned
without taking action. General Meany.
renresenting the American Company,
agreed 10 put his wires under ground, and
10 nav the city per cent. of his gross
receipts.
The same fight is being made on the
American by its rival, the Southern States
Company, that was made I'm Richmond.
on the ground that IT represents the Bell
f,annopolV-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
THE PRESIDENT DuCK-sHooTNG.
He IL ut Whitewater To-Day-Wea-
Their Just Right.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February H.
The President left here at IL O'Clock to-
night on the lighthouse tender Maple.
for Whitewater. Va, on the Potomac
river, to enjoy a days sport in duck
shooting. Captain Lamberton accom-
panied him. The weather is cold, with
snow and sleet-Just the weather for such
sport. The Maple will reach the blinds
early Saturday morning. The President
IS expected to return tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
hold Atfempt at Robbery.

SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., February
12.-(Special.) 1.-TWO nights ago there was
a bold attempt at robbery I'm Enfield.
About 1870 O'clock, soon after Ma. s.
Meyers had closed his store. on the
principal street. some one broke a win
dow-pane In the 'front.' window. and would
have entered had he not been discovered
by some one across the street. The
robber attempted his work just as some
trains were passing, so that the roar OF
the trains would drown any noise he
might make. The spade with which no
broke the window was found on the
sidewalk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Corbefts Last Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, February r.
Champion Corbett visited a number OF
friends this morning. to all OF whom no
stated that he felt as well as he looked.
and that he would defeat Fitzsimmons In
short order. at shall be my last battle
IN the ring" he remarked TO crowd or
friends at the olympic Club. whether
defeat Fitzsimmons or not, | shall nght
no more. / shall whip him as certainly as
that the sun shines to-day"
Corbett passed the afternoon In playing
hand ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
-, Coucert Date Changed.

Owing to the fact that the only . aare
onen in Atlanta for the appearance thSre
Of Josefry is February llth' the 1 1cIJI
brated pianist will not play mere u'''''
4" Tb e. postponement will have us aav v,dd
,,i,ns ee Inc bazaar for the Associated
Hospitals would have proved 10 a S xoui5
eouh'sSi 49,, comr.elled to be I'm ATTENDANCE
nav he Armory will now be able TO DC
,-.sonf al the concert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
REPUBLICAN LOvE-FEAsT.
Attempt to Endorse Hanna for sena-
tor, However, Defeated.

GAINESVILLE. o.. February i2.-The
State Convention OF Republican Clubs was
held here to-day, closing with a banquet
tonight, that was n perfect love-feast.
The much-drcaded factional question OF
a successor 10 United States Senator
Sherman was kept entirely out OF sight.
The election Of officers was by acclamd-
ton.
Ii Is understood that an attempt TO In
troduce resolution endorsing Hanna for
senator was defeated in the committees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
CitN-Hnn Court News.

The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday in the consideration Of revenue
cases.
a suit was instituted in the Law and
Equity Court by Messrs Allan & Allan
i'm favor of Messrs. Taliaferro & Co, Of
the city. against Mr.. David NJ. Lea, for
merly OF this city, but now of Washing
ton. The suit is 10 recover 5000 for
building material furnished the defendant
by the plaintiff company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Naval Orders of Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February r.
The following transfers on the European
squadron are ordered when the De-
trolt. now on her way home from China.
reaches the Mediterranean: Leuten-
ant c. w. Bartlett. from the Cincinnati
10 the Minneapolis: Lieutenants j. b.
Murdoch and III. T.. Jones. from the Min
neapolls TO the Detroit. and Lieutenant
S. w. b. Dlehl. from the Detroit TO the
Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Rig Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, February l2.-Fire
AT an early hour this morning caused a
loss of 10000 I'm the building Nos. 172 and
ia Madison street. The heaviest losers
are: w. IL. Schimpferman & Co., whole
sale liquor-dealers. and G.. +. Foster.
Sons & Co., manufacturers OF uniforms.
All losses are well covered by insurance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Adiudged Insane.

Afr william Frazier was found Dy o Enc
Sin, ,romlinson and Gibson wandering
around the streets in an Ian ain ne the aims
Sonse In the afternoon he WAS t anS,,
nous sso fail and a commission or iuh~es
70 'I he,S He was adjudged insane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Editor Jailed for Contempt.

COLUMBUS, o., February 2.-J. IL.
Paterson, editor OF the Portsmouth 90
Times. was sentenced TO jail for three
DAVIS and fined SlC0 by Judge Miner this
morning for the publication OF con-
temptuous criticism OF the Courts deci-
efon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
General sheIby,s Condition.

ADRIAN, MO, February ia mes
senger who arrived late last night from
the home Of General Joseph o. Shelby,
near here, reports the Generals condi-
ton as unchanged. He remains uncon-
scious, and is gradually growing weaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
u.an mud Rock Collide.

George Mason. a small white boy boy, WHO
10, 1eo' SSSth his parents at No. lle south
First street was struck 5d On Dan 1hG g in-
WIN lie was taken home, but later
} ~ me day Joined his companions again
-, fhe street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

NEW YORK. February l2.-(speciai(-
~ Hicks. Sturtevant NJ. II. NILS
Grand. / S. Bryant. Waldorf; II. X.
enears Continental; w. c. Mercer, Il. II.
cloves. Bartholdi; w. T. Morgan I'M
pcTal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

the Cubans. am directed to remain nen-
trail. and state only the truth In REGARD
20 affairs in Cuba"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
ADVANCE SHOE SALE.

Perhaps it is little early for
Oxford Ties, but we have just
bought out a line very cheap,
and ii is worth your laying in q
supply.
1900 pairs Ladies' oxford Ties. bought
for 80 cents on the dollar-Shoes worth
from So TO g, for 81 and $40; A to TN
lasts
sol pairs Ladies' oxford Ties, made OF
Wet kid stock. pointed and round toes,
worth 81, for 81.
500 pairs Ladies' Russet, Goat, Ox-Blood,
and Black oxford Ties. made up IN
newest styles. worth 50, for n.5O
Misses Dongola kid Button Shoes.
pointed and round toes. worth yl.sv.
for 75c.
Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes. solid rs a
rock. for 75c
800 pairs Boys Ox-Blood Calf Lace
Shoes. every pair warranted solid.
made up with new round toe, worth
$50 and s.. for 81 pair; sizes IL to IL
Ladies' s. Chrome Kid Button and Lace
Shoes, different styles, for sl.6o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
ou,v Auvroved the Pay-RolI.

80, Council Committee on Health hei9
lno aSS"'rned meeting last night, anu
aannroysd the payroll OF the dspar., a and
,, present were Chairman Hopson W. W.
M no Rlanks, Burton, Moore H""
uanS.