davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-16

VICTORIA, B. c.. Dec. I5.-The
steamer Cleveland, many days overdue
from San Francisco for Seattle, is ashore
in Barclay Sound, on the west shore of
Vancouver Island, and of her company of
thirty souls all but eight seem to have
gone to the bottom.
The news was brought to Victoria to-
day by one of the survivors, this fortu-
nate man being Purser J. w. Whitbeck.
The story of disaster as succinctly told
by Mr.. Whitbeck is as follows:
"The Cleveland, in command of Cap
tain Hall, left San Francisco on Saturday,
the 4th inst. She had but three passen-
gers, all of whom went steerage, but a
good cargo of miscellaneous freight. All
went we'll until Monday night, when the
vessel was off the entrance to the Colum-
bia River. Then about 10 o'clock the
onward course was suddenly checked and
the engines, after a momentary burst Of
speed, were brought to stop, an exam
ination disclosing that the shaft had
broken within the sleeve, where it was
impossible to get at it to attempt repair
The weather at that time was very
rough. but the wind being favorable the
Cleveland had her sails set and with the
canvas spread was not altogether help
less. She first drIfted out to sea, but
later was brought into the line of travel
along the coast in the hope of sighting
relief. No succor came, and having
drifted too far for comfort the Cleveland
was brought to anchor and so lay for sew
eral hours.
''The wind changing, Captain Hall
made for Cape FIattery at the entrance TO
the Straits of Fuca, where there is a light
house and signal station. AS soon asshe
came within sight distress signal was
flown but in vain, there being no response
from the station. The Cleveland was
less than league distant and the night
being pitch dark the rockets so persist
emily let off shone out brilliantly, but ap-
parentlv the ferceness of the storm had
diminished instead Of increasing the vigi-
lance at the station, and after six hours
of anxious beating about, in danger
momentarily, because Of the proximity of
the land, and the supply of rockets being
exhausted, Captain Hall reluctantly sailed
awav from Flattery with the intention of
signaling Cape Beale on Vancouver Isl
and. All this time there had been simply
a deluge fr2in. never saw it worse in my
life and the wind simply blew great guns.
The ship beat up to land and then beat
,out to sea and finally came in sight of the
kape Beale lighthouse. 1t was now
Alursday evening, three days after the
accident, and though the situation had
been rather ditical on account of the
violence of the weather, there had been
little apprehension of danger, the cap
tain having shown great skill and good
Judgment in making, as he did, the en-
trance to the straits. Standing off Beale
lighthouse the ship, having no more
rockets to send up, showed the distress
signal OF three red lanterns, one above
ms other, on the forestay.l
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-16

Hour after hour went by and again
there was no more response than if the
appeal for aid had been made OF some
barren uninhabited island rather than at
the outpost of one of the most frequented
ports of the most dangerous coast known
to Pacific navigato-s.
At length the Cleveland drifted out of
sight of the lighthouse. 1t became evil
dent that do help need be expected from
shore. Indeed, the only thing that could
be looked for from the quarter was dis
aster, for about o'clock on Friday morn
ing, an hour after Beale lighthouse van
iShed, a reef was discovered not more
than $50 yards away. The sight was a
forbidding one, for the rain and wind
kept up with increasing violence and as
the waves were dashed against the rocks
they seemed to be lifted seventy-five feet
into the air.
"The sight," says the purser, twas
the most terrible have seen in fourteen
years at sea"
Although the reef was so close at
hand the water was deep, an average of
seventy fathoms being shown by the
continuous soundngs; but as it was evil
dent that the ship could not escape de-
struction Captain Hall decided that the
moment had come to abandon the vessel
Accordingly preparations were made to
lower the lifeboats. There were four of
these-three of wood and one metallic
and all had been prepared for such an
eVentuality. The second day after the
accident they had been carefully pro.
visioned with the regulation hermeticaly
sealed biscuits and breaker of water, be-
sides several dozen tins of ordinary
canned goods and extra biscuits. An Of
flcer was placed in charge of each boat
One of the passengers, James Lathbury
a marine engineer, went in the captains
boat, with Chief Engineer c. Hassar,
Purser J. w. Whitbeck, Fireman James
Fern AMI Seamen Hansen, Costa and
Leach. These eight are the saved. The
other passenger went in the boat in
charge of the third mate, Harry Melvin.
AS The boats were lowered they dropped
astern of the ship until, last of, all, The
captains took the water, Captain Hall
and PurSer Whitbeck being the last two
to come over the side. The captain
ordered the boats 10 stay as close to-
gether as possible and in company. They
waited in company until the ship disap-
peared from view.
I'VE thought she had gone to the
bottom" the pursct said, land with sad
hearts we rowei away to find if possible
some landing place. 1t was very hard
work making any way against the wind
and tide and about half-past or 90 clock
on Friday morning the captain having
got all the boats together ordered that an
attempt be made TO gain the shelter of an
island near by and endeaVor to find a
passage. About this time the other boats
commenced to fall off and when at last
the captain saw what appeared to him to
be passage, and what we now know to
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-16
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather forecast for San Fran c
cisco-Fair Thursday; continued {
cold weather; probably heavy
frost in the morning; light west c
, erly winds. c
FIRST PAGE. c
Wreck of the Cleveland.
SECOND PAGE. c
Wild Weather at Sea. c
Labor DenOunces Fitzgerald. c
The Riverside Murder Mystery. {
Held Bogus Diploma. c
THIRD PAGE. c
Zanoli Poisoner. c
Desperate War in India. :
Stems Pass Bandits Named. c
Spaniards Threaten Americans c
Federation of Labor. E
FOURTH PAGE. c
Work of CONGRESS. c
Warden Hale's Grab. Q
Creditor Charge Fraud. g
FIFTH PAGE.
Hawaiian Annexation. c
SIXTH PAGE. :
Editorial.
Labor Against Annexation. e
Freeholder,' Election. C
Civil Serv .ce Reform. :
Dyea Port of Entry. c
Music and Musicians.
Personals. :
SEVENTH PAGE. c
Channel Slreer Cleared. c
Victim of a Neigh boris Spite. c
Boy Footpads at Work. c
Gas to Be Tested Tor Poison. c
, Gossip OF the Fighters. :
EIGHTH PAGE.
Fisher. the Forger in Prison. c
Goddard's Queer Watch. {
Burglars Still Active. c
Lees viii Not Make Up. c
Golden Jubilee Preparations. c
NINTH PAGE. c
Mrs. A bell Lost the Suit. C
, Much Food Wanted for Alaska. c
Durrant Again Doomed. c
} TENTH PAGE. c
, Commercial Intelligence. c
ELEVENTH PAGE
News From Across the Bay. c
TWELFTH PAGE. $
Racing at Oakland.
THIRTEENTH PAGE. c
Brit S. Marriages, Deaths. :
FOURTEENTH PAGE. s
A Mysterious Murder. c
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-16
THE SHIP STRIKES,
THE MEN IN BOATS
ARE STILL MISSING.

Almost by Mira Gle the Old
Vessel Is Not Dashed to
PI
SEATTLE Dec. 1.-two days after the
Cleveland left San Francisco her shaft
b oke. and there being no means OF re-
pairing it, Captain Hall had 10 resort to
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-16
LOST IN BARCLAY SOUND
TWENTY-FIVE
MEN PERISH
IN THE SEA
THE MEN MISSING.

THE MEN MISSING.
FIRST MATE, S. B.
SECOND MATE L. F B. HENDERSON.
THIRD MATE, s. MELVIN
FIRST ASSISTANT ENGINEER, r. p ONEILD
SECOND ASSISTANT ENGINEER E.. THOMAS.
STEWARD, NJ. MUNRO.
COOK, WALTER DAV S.
CARPENTER ROBERT ISLUSTER
ASSISTANT COOK, w. T. BOYKEN.
WAITER, GEORGE ELEBROK
FIREMEN ]. HARAUG, d. CAWLAY, JOHN GALLAGHAR.
SEAMEN, PETER MARIN. BERT LARSEN. AIIKEL KOH.
MING, f. MCCALL, A. FALKNER, HENDRICK DANIELSON
AND JOHN FOSTER.
PASSE GERS, FRANK GERTHAN, w. L. DIETRICH.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-16
THE SAVED.

CAPTAIN c. T. HALL.
CHIEF ENGINEER c. HASSAR.
PURSER J. w. WIIITBECK.
PASSENGER JAMES LATHBURY.
FIREMAN JAMES FERN.
sEAMEN ALEX LEACH, JOSEPH COSTA AND JAMS
HANSEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
HOLD-Up on CHESTNUT HILL.
fhc Negroes Captured, Though, by
Mr.. james G.. TIrslcV

Mr.. james G. TinsIcy.
Tho quiet little suburb OF Chestnut HIN
seems IN fair way TO become the syno-
nym Of lawlcssness and violence. A few
DAYS ago negro Gend attempted an as
sault upon young lady walking along
the public highway with two companions.
The very thoughts &C this dastardly deed
even now make the blood Of men boil
with rage and a desire 10 avenge the
cruei wrong Of the girl
Yesterday, not many Yards from tho
very spot where that crime was commit
tea. two negroes held up a small white
DoY. ana TOOK away from him 10 cents
an the money that he had. But this vile
visitation came not TO the Caucasian race
alone but TO their own. a short distance
i~ther they met a cOlOrcd boy and stop
ped him FOR the same vicious purpose OF
highway robbery. The little negro had
some pluck, too, and showed resistance.
one Of tho negro brutes struck MIN a
terrific blow and cOwed him into sub
mission. While the negroes were in tbs
act OF going through his pocket and re-
llevng him OF his scanty and perhaps
hard-carned possessions. Mr.. James c..
TinsIcy. of the Nirginia-Carolina Chemis
cal Company, approached the scene. and
the tables were turned by his good aid
in favor OF the little darby. Mr.. Tinsley
had been out shooting and had his gun
on his shoulder. He saw what the trou-
BILE was. and his rapid approach was the
signal for the highwaymen 10 take TO
their heels. But a determined Halt, or
I fire." from Mt Tinsley and the motion
Of placing his gun to his shoulder, made
the fugitivos reconsider and stop He
kept them steadily under cover until Mr.
w. S HuXter. a private Waterman. VINO
lives on the Hi. was called, and. tatlng
the negroes I'm charge, marched them of
10 the county Jail
There they remained last night, and
two more consummate villains thar
their records made yesterday show there
never slept I'm those barracks.
Their names are Isaiah Farley and
Henry Fox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

There has been going on at Meyers,
sixth and Broad streets, for the past
week. a great Midsummer Mark-Down
Sale. The apparent losses were so great
was compelled TO find out tho cause Of
euoh reductions. Upon inquiry. Mr..
Never stated: This is now midseason.
and we have such large stock of goods
on hand from overburdened manufac-
tnrers. that unless great reductions are
made to clean out these goods there Will
he no room for our fall goods. and eX-
meet TO have larger assortment than
usual. as Mr. Alex. Meyer is now in ku-
rome placing fan orders"
10 further illustrate the reduction sale,
no showed me some beautiful Shirt
Waists that bore tags H.75 and %25-
and thew were worth that-that now
read csc. Their large Ribbon stock also
comes I'm for a big share Of cut prices.
os an the Fancy SILK Ribbons that sold
os high as 75c can now be had at 5c.;
others that sold at l0c reduced to u LIE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
FOR RENT,
EOR RENT.


No. - EAST FRANKLIN STREET, IL
rooms: nice and modern.
No. sis Park avenue, IA rooms; tip-top
place for a girls school.
No. IL south Third street, 10 rooms;
large and rOomy.
No. 500 east Leigh street; 10 rooms.
No. 81 south Fourth street; 3 rooms.
No. iol east Clay street; 10 rooms ana
good stable.
30. west Marshall street: Q rooms.
No. 300 south Third street; 9 rooms
central.
No. II 1-2 south Third street; 10 rooms
low rent and modern.
No. SIG east Franklin street; 10 rooms
possession lst September.
No. iI3 west Clay street; II rooms-pos-
session Ist September.
no. 1913 Floyd avenue; u rooms and
stable
No. 100 west Main street; rooms-pos'
session 1st october.
No. 50Z west Grace street; IL rooms
possession 1st October.
No. 1896 east Broad street; rooms.
No 70l west Main street: store and
dwelling corner Of Pine street,.
4 new PRINTED LIST" with
large number OF houses &c, just out.
call or send for one. y. w. BOWIE,
ty 1S-1t 4 north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

Richmond Va, July H. 1871.
The committee having charge OF the
Jefferson Roof-Garden summer-Nlgnt Tn
tertainment, for the benefit OF the VIZ
GINA Hospital. wish 10 return the.l sII
cero tbants 10 Mr.. Polk Miller. Misses
Rettie Burweu Booker Frances j.. starr,
lula r. Henning. Mrs. c. u. Brengle,
and the old Dominion sextette, and all
others who assisted in the delightful per
Torrance which was rendered on Ihurs-
day evening; also, to Mr.. z. NJ. Fry man
ager Of the jefferson, and his assis'allls,
80, tba valuable services rendered. and
last hut not least, 10 Mr. Horace +.
smith. for his excellent management OF
The Entertainment. each OF whom contri-
buted materially to its success.
Respectfully.
Mrs. r. D. TAYLOR.
Mrs. f. ID. HOTCHkISS,
y. d. TAYLOR,
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
NAVY IN RICHMOND.
TnAvrLLNG-nIEN MEET.
Post As Session Held Last Night
New headquarters.


New headquarters.
The members of Post A and their
r" uet m regular monthly meeting
h-. r.lt with Nr. John c. HaCan. the
N'rn. Ht n the chair In the absence
e. Ar E. 49, spiman. president, who is
t s.E 81, home.
if several weeks past the members OF
..ol have been making am
til towards completing new head
quarters t0r its members. and as many
' ih.m travel throughout tho country.
'+- SIS slow in reaching them, final
arrangements have been delayed. AS
'.t at. already answered favorably,
- many others are expected this
" week. special meeting OF the
SIT. DR. held next Saturday night
7" Gong Ih. work.
OF. souvenir History" now in pro-
which s gotten up by the asso-
Wl when completed. be at
"' 4 unique. and VIII reflect credit
HN as d. Jobb.ng and manufac-
ra. The travelline-men have
.ri Co see that Richmond IS
among the Arst as wholesale
AND indications are that out
e'0 recognizing it as fact.
lNo of thc national officers of
- 'o.s Protective Associate
e " 4nr'ors and officers OF both
l local ORGANIZATIONS is making
e centre for travelling-men.
,. membership Increases in the
r as .n the past month, the
Protective Association Of
,. "l Dee among the strongest OF
1s In existence.
't encouraging TO the knights
tp to see The interest mani
I'D. 0 .ae members OF Congress I'm
a N So arps Che passage Of certain
'hi c'icaung others which would
a-y affect them. and at last
meeting tho letters read from
consrcssmen were received with
~unications were received M this
1- showing that the National
or Directors had offered prizes
lerable amounts 10 the member
Sing ine largest number OF new
~, within tho next five months
~. "iu encourage tho boys 10 active
a. iyr he time being. for the prizes
a., "of'h having, especially ia these
vines. as people say.
'Dii'ee was appointed 10 look into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

The three flats on Sixth and Main
streets. built by Mr.. Alex. Cameron,
have been readily rented on completion.
Tho Dcbrin fats, Main street between
First and Foushce. are nearly done, and
will an three have n most desirable
class Of occupants when completed. II
rs said that there are more applicants
for well appointed and located flats
than for houses. as evidenced by the
number Of applicants.
The popular rent prices Of fats are
from so 20 $50 per month, while the
roomIcr and better class command higher
prices A thrco-story top fat as to
location. has many advantages over
lower ones, rs they are more roomy,
brighter. moro private, with purer air
and often a better outlook. The middle
flats arc always desirable, and the first
moro convenient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

The following charters were recorded
Mt the Office Of the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth yesterday: The Empire
State Rubber Company Of Norfolk, with
"a capital stock Of not less than 10000;
the Sears Pcra Rubber Company, with
% capital stock OF not less than 100000;
the Columbia Park Company. Of Ports
mouth. Va. with capital stock Of from
5000 to $4,000; the V. D. Stockbridge
Company Of Alexandria. with capital
stock Of 5000: Baker & CO., Of Winches-
ter. Va. with a capital stock Of from
1900 to Sl2j 600; the l.. b. Lillard Com
pany Of Culpeper, Va with capital
stock Of $4,000; the Culpeper Colt and
Horse Club with capital stock Of from
500 TO 81, 900; the White Hardware Com
pany Of Norfolk. Va, with capital
stock of from $3.50 to $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
SIMMER Trips via the Southern
RAILWAY.

IN addition to the very attractive
Summer Homes and Resorts foider
iatelv issued by the Southern railway
80 new time-tables-one giving the
I,roroh condensed schedules, and the
otber the local scheduies-are an
''o,,,,cod giving the improved through
49, ND car service between various
IN in the South. As announced some
80 e,nce very low round-trip excursion
tick, Win be sold during the summer
- richmond and other cities to prin-
I,o, i rosorts I'm the South and South
T U,p@' 20 such places as Blowing Rock,
E Hsbeville. Hot Springs, and all other
r rfe, reached via the Southern railway
am .ni,od information in regard to any
- resort on or near the line OF the
s,a,,tbern railway will be furnished upon
oTnlicatlon 70 any agent Of that com
~. G. W. Wcstbury. travelling pas
l.. - aoent. 900 east Main street, or
richmond transfer Company. so5 east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

= matter concerning needs of a certain
iainl'y IN dietress. and report same at
the next meeting. so as to see what
amount Is necessary.
~ was the pleasure OF tho post to
nave present popular salesman for n
large firm In Boston. who was passing
through tho city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Excursion Rates to Niagara H"hS'
n. u. via Yorl1-River Line ana b'
& % IL Il LnIY Is. 1sO1.

on Wednesday. July 49, 1897, tickets
Richmond to Niagara Falls. y. y" ana
return. at rate of $13 for round-trip' goOu
for eleven days. Will be sold via horK,
river Line. Baltimore, and Baltimore anu
ohio railroad Passengers VIII Ie'Ev
Richmond Wednesday, July elh' sou =
NJ. via York-River Line TO ba.1iIiioi =
arriving there Thursday morhius III
,i,,o 40 connect with train carrying
through Pullman parl0r cars from Bal
tirnore 70 Niagara Falls. DO not miss
this chance Of seeing one Of the most
interesting points in the country.
Further information cheeriuily furnish
cd by Richmond Transfer Company, @
oeet Main street: G. W West0ury'
travelling passenger agent, go east Main
street. or Arthur @. Lewis, southern
passenger agent, Baltimore and ONO
railroad, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
CITY-HALL NEWS NOTES.
Doings of the Courts and Other
Municipal BOdies.

J. II. Jackson alias James Grandson
alias James Gardner, a negro charged
with stealing "a watch valued at so
and 1920 in cash from Mr. j. II. Brans-
ford, was tried in the Hastings Court
yesterday morning. Detective Tomlin-
son, who made the arrest. testified that
there was q doubt as to jim being the
thief. and the case was given 10 the
jury. with the request that they dis
charge him. which was done. Jim, how
ever. IS under security, and had to go
back TO Jail.
George Seay, a negro burglar was
next tried, but the jury found him not
guilty Of tho crime, and he was dis
charged. The case OF Charles Harris,
a negro load-pipc thief. went over for
the term.
Tomorrow night there will be joint
session Of the Board Of Aldermen and
Common Council, for the purpose Of
elccting police and fire commissioners,
and a successor TO Mr.. H. Il. Boudari
assistant to the Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
&. UIimnn's Son.

,-os 5000 east Main. is the cheapest
r.rocer I'm the city lie was the largest
i,,,,,er of Groceries at the auction sale or
Cooroo T. Anderson. Jr.. so, If you want
Crocerios CHEAP this week. 80 to Ullman's
whore YOU can get bargains. Groceries al
,,r,ces chcaper than ever before offered
IN this city. Place your orders early,
co that the goods may be delivered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
8. IIIDinn's SON,

Nos 1902 east Main street ana 80 east
Marshall street, was the largest puye.
~ Groceries at the auction sale OF
George r. Anderson. Jr., last Week 90
20 TO Ullman's this week, II you wan,
10 get bargains. He Is oHeFing speolai
inducements for this week: hou VIZ
ga 80 10 your interest 10 visit either OF
ne stores for IL will save you money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

Willie Schort alias Robert Coleman
Ccolorod), was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Detectives Han and Wreun,
charged with shooting Ben. Price last
March. The man has been IN hiding
ever since, and the arrest is an impor-
fouf one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
BY J. =. Elan & Co.
Real Estate Auctloneers.
lll3 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE By PUBLIC
l. AUCTION or THAT
MOST DESIRABLY LOCATED AND
SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
MODERN, DETACHED
lhree.St0ry Brick Dwelling
THE RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM
McBAIN. ESQ,
No. ei5 FLOYD AVENUE.
ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS.

In execution OF certain deed OF trust.
dated the ath OF January, 1881, tecolnt.
in Deadlock 159 A. page ~ klchh,9l lI
Chancery Court. default haVinS pCeh
made in the debt secured, ana pelns re-
0uired so TO do by the beneficiary me
undersigned trustee will sell, by puDhc
auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY. JULY 10. 1891,
ut o'clock p. NJ. the above named
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE
RESIDENCE. described in said deed. the
lot fronting thirty (3O) feet on the south
line Of Floyd avenue. between Cherry ana
Linden streets, and running back WITHIN
parallel lines 199 feet TO a paved alley %
feet wide. and the dwelling being spa
cious. substantial, and well appointed
tnree-story prick structure or about
twelve rooms having all the modern con-
veuiences; the halls and rooms being or
good size. with ample light and ventila-
ton; heated by furnace and open fires.
and the entire premises I'm good order.
The occupant will take pleasure In show
ing the property on any day before the
sale between the hours OF and O'Clock
u. NJ, and the premises Will be open Tor
inspection at the time Of sale.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses or sale,
taxes TO day Of sale. and the sum Of 5000,
with interest thereon from July II. 1897;
and. as TO the residue I'm two equal in
stalments. at one and two years, the pur-
chaser 10 give negotiable notes therefor.
on payable seIni-annually. and secured by
a deed of trust Even longer credit may.
&c desired. be given by consent. and, as
may be announced al time OF sale.
HILL MONTAGUE. Trustee.
j. y. Elan x Co.. Auctioneers. ~ "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

The new plans of the metropolitan
euilding and Loan Association are de-
signed TO secure the maximum dement's
10 those who invest or borrow on bulld-
ing and loan security can on OF au-
Lseocistion. No. 1l03 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
EnR RENT or SALE.

No. o02 EAST LEIGH STREET IS BE
ing repaired. and is for rent or sale, in
GLIDING the pretty adjoining lot, with It's
shade trees Look at II.
JOHN BALDWIN BIGGER,
iv 1g-1t' at Purcell. badd e Co. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
uo,orea at Chautauqun.

A dispatch from Chautauqua, n. y
announces that Homeier ozark, OF
richmond. are among the photographers
who have carried OF the high hohors 10Y
is't otoeraphers, which closed there yes
torlav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

Are YOU satisfied with a low rate Of in
terest on your money when you can get
g ncr cent. or z per cent. on it by in
vestiug with the Metropolitan Building
and Loan Association, No. l18 east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

Cards. Bnl-Heads. Statements, Letter.
x1eads Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbills.
badgers. etc. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Wll give you
GOOD work at same prices you pay Tor
Interior work. Send US your orders. and
we will guarantee satisfaction IN every
particular.