davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
The Colonel of the Corn-stalls Regi'
HOr the Dispatch.)

For the Dispatch.)
Down where the big round pumpkins lie,
Tangled in black-eyes peas,
Ready and ripe for festive pie
Down by the winesap trees,
Is a corn-stalk regiment standing green,
Where some are volunteers;
A corn-stalk regiment straight and slim,
The weakest without fears.
IIeutenants wise along the side.
And captains tasseled. too;
With blades upright they lead with pride
The corn-stalks tried and true.
The colonel stands out when the bees
Come laden from the fields,
With Johnny's pants up TO his knees
And coat-tails to his heels.
Upon his head an old worn hat
Tack found In some old ROOM
Long, lanky arms-not very fat
The stick of mas old broom.
His old gray coat has come to grief,
with more than one sad rent;
A head Of rags-this is the chief
Who leads this regiment.
lack stuck him there TO scare the crows
Firm in the grassy sod
And brave and true there by the rows
He stood, q faithful guard;
He routed many a hungry crow
That came with greedy caws'
And soon became a brave hero.
With corn-stalks' warm applause.
His tattered coat and lanky arms,
And hat of by-gones-now
Are but the hero's added charms
That crown his ragged brow
Each corn-staik, true to his command,
| Stands in the black-eyed peas,
| Serenaded by a cricket band,
And the buzz of busy bees.
| ERNEST +. HALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
CEIITLOSE PLANT
To he Established at Newport News
The Hall Trial.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, December =
(Special)-It is learned to-day from a re-
liable source that the Marsden Celiulose
Company. which operate two large
plants-one at Rockford, H. ana the
other at Owensbocough, hy-oontem-
plates the establishment Of main PANT
at Newport News. the cost OF wnlch VIII
be in the neghtorhood Of $4,000.
The Marsden Company last week snip
ped 10 the ship-yard here eighty rs OF
cellulose. made from cornpith, sor pack
ing the coferdams OF the battleships
Kearsarge and Kentucky.
The United States battleship Texas,
Captain Sigsbee, of Maine fame IN COM
mand. arrived at Old Point this corning
81 . O'Clock from the BROOKLYN navy-yard,
where she has been undergoing repairs
and general ovsrhauling.
Two new ships are in port to-day. one
is the steamship Storfond dying the Nor
vegian flag). which was built on the
C1yde. ana is about 5000 tons gross She
came here OH her maiden voyage, ard Is
loading gensral cargo for the other side.
The other new vessel Is the steel tug
Otto l.. Holienbeck. which was built by
Neafie q Oevy. of Philadelphia. for Peter
Cahul. of New York, and which arrived
with the German ship Camelia IN tow.
The trial of Sam. Hin, tho negro saloon
keeper, OF Bloodheld. who Is charged with
killing one soldier and wounding another
OF the 10Th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
while that regiment was encamped here
I'm August last. was commenced this morn
ing In the Warwick County Court, Judge
Baker p. Lee on tho bench. Hall " rep
rssanaed tfx. Il Il. Boylsin and r. III. Iett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
RUSH OF TOBACCO
To the Petersburg Market-bhhner
Presented-Brlefs.

PETERSBURG, VA. December 2.-tSpe-
cial)-A tobacco dealer, who has been In
active business here forty years, SAID
to-day that he had never before seen such
o rush of tobacco to market as has been
the case during the past few days. Yes
terday was the first day in nearly two
weeks that buyers got through with all
the breaks in one day. To-day there are
on the floors Of the warehouses upwards
of seven hundred piles tobacco ranging
all the way from 100 TO 1000 pounds each.
A handsome banner, given by the lanes,
was presented tonight TO the oand OF
Covenanters of the Tabb-Street Presby-
terrain church. The presentation address
was delivered by Rev Or. Moore, of
Union Seminary, and the banner was re-
ceived on the part of the Covenanters
by Rev. DR.. Rosebro. The occasion was
o. very interesting one, and many persons
were present to enjoy 1t.
An adjourned meeting OF the Stock
holders of the Richmond, Petersburg and
Carolina railroad will be held In this city
tomorrow. when it is expected some de-
finite announcement will be made as 10
the prosecution of the work on the road.
Rev. j. w. Stin, late pastor OF the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, LETT
| for Lynchburg this morning, accom-
panied by his family. Mr.. sun held a
| reception at the church last night. where
the members Of his old congregation
called TO shake hands with and bid him
farewell. Mr.. stiff greatly endeared HIM
self to his people here and general regret
| is expressed over his transfer 10 another
field The new pastor Of Wesley-ReV
Mr.. Boggs-will take charge on Sunday
and a cordial reception awaits him.
Rev. Father O'Farrell, pastor of St
Joseph's Catholic church, while In Wash
ington recently, visited Cardinal Gibbons
| and received from his Eminence a pro,
mise to visit Petersburg about the middle
| of January While Bishop of Richmond
Cardinal Gibbons often visited Peters
burg, and is personally known TO many
| OF our people He will. Of course, preach
| in ST. Josephs, and the occasion VIII at
tract a large concourse of people, de-
sirous Of seeing and hearing him.
Mrs. George Seay is very i'll at heI
| home, on Old street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
HE WENT TO WASHINGTON,
On Advice of observation-disclosures
Uriefs.

RALEIGH n. c., December 2-(Spe-
cial)-There was n negro named Shep-
herd acting as general storekeeper and
qaueer in this revenue district He made
only a few trips. and having been warned
nv some distillers-who are Republicans,
by the way-never To return TO their
places, ne decided TO go 10 washington
He conferred with some Republicans here
and they advised him 10 depart. lie mas
gone TO washington and Is given another
position there. No negro ofice-holders
are wanted in North Carolina The warn
ing is very plain.
CONGRESSMAN Pearson, Of the Ninth
District. is here. He declines to say
whether he will attempt to make a con-
test Of Cra,wford's election. But MS
newspaper organ says he will contest
He was here to see Governor Russell
Alex. NJ. Powell was tonight elected
by the Board of Aldermen Mayor Of
Raleigh. He IS a nephew of General
w. r. Cox. Secretary of the United
States Senate. and was one Of his couriers
during the civil war. He is a staunch
Democrat.
Captain Abbatt, United States army, OF
Washington, is here on matters relative
to his family history.
City-Attorney c. P. Jockey, the barber
| lawyer of Wilmington, and one of the
noted big Six" there, so cordially hated
by the Democrats, has wound up his
| business, resigned, and gone TO the North.
Captain Todd, United States army, mus
| ter-out officer, was asked to-day whether
| the report was true that che Third North
Carolina Volunteers (colored), were TO be
mustered out. He answered rather
vaguely. Lieutenant Darrah, assistant
| to Captain Todd said last night that he
understood the Third was to be soon mus
tered out.
Governor Russell pardons John Austin,
| a white boy, aged u years, who last year,
at Charlotte. killed his little playmate,
Kell Cation, aged u. Austin was given a
| two-years' sentence I'm Jail.
Governor Russell intended TO go 20
| Washington tomorrow, but his wife's
Illness prevents. He is officially Informed
| that the United States Government ;
claim against the State aggregates SlSS,3p
| for principal and interest on bonds OF
| the Western North Carolina railway,
! bought for the Indian trust fund. 1t ia
| found that none Of the States war claims
| will be paid, save by a relief act by Con-
| gress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
ITS WEIGHT In GOLD.
NEW DISCOVERY WHICH Is
WORTH THAT MUCH
To Anyone Afflicted with piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure, the new, pain
less remedy which has been so remark
ably successful in curing every form Of
piles and rectal diseases, has recently
been placed on sale at druggists, and It is
safe to say that when 'ts extraordinary
merit becomes fully known, there will be
no such thing as surgical operations for
the cure of this obstinate and common
trouble
Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkly. Of col Mississippi
street. INDIANAPOLIS Ind, says: ! had
been terrible sufferer from piles for
fifteen years and no remedies benefited
me. until | saw an advertisement Of the
Pyramid pile Cure: l got a package. also
n package Of Pyramid Pills, and used
both according to directions. / was as
tonished at the immediate relief obtained
and now / honestly believe the Pyramid
to be the only certain cure for piles.
That you may realize how bad | was, |
will say that / was confined 10 my bed
and went before the college Of physicians
here. who said my case was new one
TO them, and wanted seven or eight nun
dred dollars to undertake cure; the
great pain had brought on rupture. and
I knew an operation would be death to me
on account of blood poisoning. Near
Nv every one here knows of my terrible
suffering from piles, and / feel that l
cannot praise the Pyramid Pile Cure
enough. and the Pyramid Pills also. My
husband will join me In highly recon-
mending the Pyramid, my daughter was
cured by one box only. For several years
7 weighed but about ninety pounds, now
| weigh $50 and feel in perfect health.
This seems to be the universal testi-
mony of every sufferer from piles who
have ever tried the Pyramid; It Is the
safest. most painless pile cure yet dis
covered: contains no oplate, morphine,
cocaine or any poisonous ingredient
whatever. has a soothing. healing effect
from the first application, and the mode
nate price places it within the reach Of
every one needing treatment. The Pyra-
mid Pile Cure is sold by druggists at 80
cents and 8 per package, and the Pyra-
mid Pills at % cents per box.
Send TO Pyramid Company, Marshall,
Mich. for free book on cause and cure
OF piles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
CAMP ONWARD.
Looking Forward To Pay-Day-Per-
sOnal Notes.


Correspondence Of the Dlspatch)
CAMP ONWARD, SAVANNAH, GA,
December 1.-The muster rolls have been
signed by all the men in the various regi-
ments, and the officers have verified them
They were handed in to Paymasier Ha-
vens to-day. The men are now looking
forward 10 payday with wistful eyes. as
most Of them have invested their last
nickel.
Major Ravens has been appointed resi-
dent paymaster i'm Cuba, and as soon as
his successor, who has not yet been an
nounced arrives, he win leave for his
new station.
The First and Second Division hospitals
are 10 be well heated. Lieutenant-COlO-
mel George f.. Pond, who returned to Sa-
vannah yesterday from Washington,
where he was summoned for consultation
with the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES says that
500 oil-heaters are on the way, and will
be furnished to these hospitals where
they are very much needed, both by the
patients and the attendants.
Another hospital is being established In
Savannah for the treatment Of sick sol
diers. where medical attention alone Is
needed This hospital is auxiliary to the
Emergency Hospital.
Among those who reported for duty yes
terday and to-day, after spending fur
loughs at home. are the following: Cor
poral w L. Calvert, Musician w. II.
Journee. and Artihcer NJ. II. Porter Of
Company l. Portsmouth), and Private
W. Folk. Of Company b (Nortolk).
Private r. ]. Whitehurst, Of Company
e CNorfoll1), to-day received notice Of his
application for discharge having been
granted.
Iance-Corporai r. T. Hunt and Private
W. d. Kahn have been made corporals In
Company ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
CLARKE COUNTY.
Three Deatbs-A MarrinEe-Pcrsona
Notes.

BERRYVILLE, VA, December 2.-CSpe-
cial.)-Mr Robert Bayles and his wife,
residing in Clarke county, died this week
under very distressing circumstances.
Mrs. BayIes, who had been sick for some
time, died on Monday night. and the next
morning her husband went TO neigh
bor's house TO make arrangements Tor
his wife's funeral. He was apparently in
the best of health for a man Of his age
GS years-but while at the breakfast table
he was suddenly taken I'll. and, gasping
for breath, fell 10 the floor. and was
dead almost before those at the table
with him could get 10 him. Apoplexy is
supposed to have been the cause Of his
death. Husband and wife were buried
In the same grave.
Mr.. Peter X. Royston, well-known
farmer residing In the southern part Of
Clarke county. died this week. Mr.. Roy
ston was 81 years Of age. He leaves q
large family.
Mr.. william Levi and Miss Sallie Lam
ham. both OF Berryvile, were married
Monday at the Baptist church in this
place by Rev Julian Broaddus, pastor Of
the church. The groom Is IS and the bride
II years Of age.
Professor Joseph Kaspar, Of Washing
ton. d. c., has purchased Of DR.. George r..
Plaster, Of Snickersville, Loudoun county,
tract Of forty-four acres Of mountain
land for 81 900 This land is very rough
and craggy, there being not more than
twenty acres Of IT suitable for grazing.
The tract adjoins Professor Kaspar $
present home, and was sold a few years
ago for 81 an acre.
The stack-yard Of Mr.. Bushrod Price
on the farm Of his father, In this county,
was recently destroyed by fire, which
originated from the engine engaged In
threshing the wheat. About 500 bushels
of wheat were destroyed, the loss being
partially covered by insurance.
Mr.. Page Lee, of Baltimore, VINO mas
been visiting his father, Mr.. Charles -
Lee, has returned to Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
BELLAMY's SEAT.
The Republican Plan to Dust Him
Solicitors Elected.

RALEIGH, n. c., December 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-It is learned from a Republican Of
prominence that the plan Of The Republic
cans is that the House Of Representatives
shall stand John d. Bellamy, Democratic
congressman-elect from the Sixth Dis
trict, aside when he comes 10 be sworn
i'm. and that as soon as a speaker is elect
ed they shall press a resolution through,
declaring that these was no Republican
form Of government in the Sixth District
at the late election, and that, therefore,
Bellamy's seat is vacant.
The Secretary Of State to-day completed
the canvas of the vote for solicitors. This
shows that the Dem9crats elect George
W. Ward, Walter T.. Daniel, L. j. Moore,
Edward w. Pou, Aubrey l.. Brooks, RAN
dolph Duffy, Calvin NJ. Mclean, Wiley
Rust, Joseph =. Spainhour, Joseph r..
Webb, and James w. Ferguson. The Flu
sionists elect only Marshall =. Mott and
Moses n. Harshaw, the latter by twenty
majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
ECHOES FROM THE STORMS.
Arrival Of Damaged and Overdue
ShinS.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December g.
(special)-Seven vessels arrived here to-
day after rough times in the storms mat
prevailed during the past week In hoth
northern and southern waters. IL low
develops that the storm II Sunhay or the
New England coast wac followed on Wed
nesday by a terrific storm off hatteras
and incoming ships which were in that
vicinity report dangerous experiences.
The British steamship Castilian Prince,
CAPTAIN Coul. arrived without lump OF
coal and burning her WOODWORK. When on
Hatteras on Wednesday the Prince sprung
a leak. and IL was only the hard N'rk or
the crew that kept the snip ahodt. Iho
coal was consumed by the time Hatieras
was reached and all OF the WOODWORK
about the ship was used rs fuel on the
rassoqe To this port The Prince has
three feet of water in her hold, and IS In
bad condition. The ship left vera Cruz
November sd for New York. she VIII
proceed as soon as repairs are made.
The British steamship Gladiolus, Captain
Wallace. from Palermo, Italy. for New
york with fruit. arrived to-day with her
coal-bunkers empty. After coahny she
proceeded. The Gladiolus was blown way
ont az her course. and on last Sunday had
an experience rare at sea. For twenty
four hours she steamed ahead at run
speed but in spite Of this was carried
hack seventy miles on her course. she
lost all Of her boats
The steamship Elton, Captain Ramsay
from Hull, for Baltimore, arrived to-day
with the Atlantic Transportation Com
panv's barge Enos Soule in tow This
hare was the one which broke away
go, .bo stooroer Orion last Sunday and
was given up for lost. She was picked
up about $50 miles of the Virginia capes
on the edge OF the gulf stream. Her crew
relate a thrilling story Of their Xperi-
ences In the storm.
The British steamship 81. Marnock, from
Antwerp. arrived twenty-five Gays ou'
and seven days overdue. Both encounter
ed the northern storm.
The whaleback city Of EVeritt arrived
from Boston three days overdue, having
been driven 200 miles from her course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
R0! |'!!!!! y! s:*"ss
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

and Commemorative J. Nj.
Newton is prosecuting the prisoner.
In spite of the persistent rumors to the
effect that the contracts for the two 81
J0o.0c0 ships for the Pacific mail have been
awarded. inquiry at the ship-yard de-
velops nothing new, and the matter Is
still in statu quo.
1t is learned that large committee OF
Louisville citizens will BE- here 20 meet
the First Kentucky Infantry when II ar
rives at this port from Porto Rico next
Wednesday or Thursday. The Louisville
people are arranging 10 give the Legion Il
royal welcome on their return.
The exports from this port Tor last
month were valued at about R,5o'OVo
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson the famous actor,
the dean OF the American stage, arrived
at Old Point Comfort this morning from
New York, accompanied by his valet, ana
IS now registered at the Chamberiin sho-
tel Mr.. jefferson comes TO this cline TO
recuperate.
Dick" Armstrong, captain OF the NavaI
hcademy's crack football eleven, and for
merry captain OF the famous old Hamp-
ton team. returned to his home, in Hamp-
ton, to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
nv THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered
.,,,scr,hors at FIFTY CENTS per
month =, payable to the carrier weekly or
mon,hly. Mailed at IS per annum' ps =, 81
sls n advance; 50 for six months N -,
60 ,hrco months: 80 cents for one month";
Price per copy. 8 cents ana
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issueo anu
mailed in two parts at 81 per annum'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Si''' p''
annum. or 70 cents for six months "a.
subscriptions in all cases payable IN ad-
.ancc. and no paper continued after the
sxn,ration OF the time paid for send
nos,-oflice money order, check. or regis
,syoa letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
no AZ the risk of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofice changed must mus
rive their old as well as their new post
Office Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
EDITOR MANIEY.

Manley, the negro editor Of Whining
ton, n. c., whose foul publications against
the ladies of the South were the
cause of much of the trouble that took
place in that city, is lecturing in the
North. A few nights ago he appeared
before a Brooklyn audience. There he
repeated his ISLANDERS to a sympathetic
crowd. nearly all of whom were people
of his own color.
SO long as the negroes countenance such
men as Manley there can be no peace
between them and the whites. If they
knew what was good for themselves they
would chase all the Manleys out OF the
country. 1t is not the whites they hurt,
but the very people they profess to love
From remarks made by Manley In his
Brooklyn lecture, the people of Whining
ton may rest satisfied that he will not
dare return TO that city again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

mess. Moreover we begin to suspect tha'
behind their protests and beneath their
pompous gravity there is decided sense
OF humor.
At any rate. their unloading upon us
of some 100000 of savages and semi
savages at s. head suggests a huge
practical Joke at our expense. and their
little game OF trying to make rs cut
bid Germany for the Carolines excites the
suspicion that they consider us fair
mark for further practical jocoseness-
so long as our money lasts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
WILLIAMSBURG.
VIII Make n Northern Trip-Per'
sonaI Notes

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, December =
Especial. )-President Lyon Tyler OF VIII
liam and Mary. is arranging his plans for
an extensive trip North soon in the in
terest of the college. He may extend MS
visit as far as Boston, and expects 70 be
gone several weeks
/ Mr.. Frank wilkins left this morning TOT
Newport News, and Mrs. r. T. Rose went
down TO Norfolk TO visit her son, Or. D.
H. Rose. who recently married Miss Jen-
ME Parks. daughter of Commodore Mar
shall Parks.
Miss Ella Moncure returned yesterday
from Richmond TO help 'iurse her little
brother. Henry Moncure, who mas been
quite sick, but IS now much better.
Miss Lucy Davis, assistant principal al
the Mathew Whaley School, leaves TO-
morrow morning for Richmond
Rev. J. y. and Mrs Latham returned
last evening from a pleasant visit to rela-
tivas in Ashland. where Mr. Latham fas
been since the adjournment Of conference
Grand-Iecturer Parke Jones left TINS
morning for Richmond. TO meet the
Working Committee on the Grand Lodge
Others from here who Will attend the
Grand Lodge are John w. flinor, I. H.
Geddv Robert l.. Spencer. W. !. Spencer
John l.. Mercer. and c. w. Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1898.

Friends of the Dispatch would do us
a favor by informing us promptly OF any
failure on the part of newsdealers. OF
newsboys on railroad trains, TO meet the
public demand for copies of this paper.
Information is also desired by us OF the
delinquency of any carrier Of ours in
Richmond Manchester, or elsewhere.
Mail subscribers are likewise invited
70 report TO us whenever their papers
come late or irregularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
NOTICE
Richmond. Va. November q. u

Richmond, Va. November p. MS
THE ANNUAL MEETING o. I,lti
STOCKHOLDERS Of the VIRGINIA hOf
SPRINGS COMPANY, for che pdfpose. a
80 sucb other business as may lnWiJY
come before the meeting. will be, held q
The office of the Company IN the ta,t
building in the city Of Richmond, a
an TUESDAY. December D. lsa a. q
O'clock M The transfer books Yiu q
Oo,osed on Monday December o. 1855, a.
y n. and remain closed until 10 A. De
"Wednesday, December II. ls9a ,.o,o
no 26-2w s.cIe.lis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
THE MAGIC CITY.
kicked by a Vicious Horse-A New
Sect.

ROANOKE. VA. December 2. -(Special)
The 9-year-old daughter OF Mrs. j. NJ
Murphy. while on her way home from
school. was Kicked on the head by a
vicious horse. and Is now In "A critical
condition.
Roanoke has new religious denomina-
ton called the Church OF the New Earth.
Rev. David r. Chockley is the first
preacher for the new sect The congrega-
ton has leased the old Dunkard church,
on Salem avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES SUNDAY.
METHODIST.

BROAD STREET METZ Q ID IS T
CHURCH Corner OF Broad ana Ienth
etreetsC Sunday school $3.50 4. NJ. Preach
ing at II A. VI. and p. NJ. by the pastor,
Rev. w. G.. Starr. ID. ID. Morning subject,
"A Willingness to Serve Anywhere and
EVERYWHERE" At night Homes That
viii be Ground TO Powder Upon the Altar
Of the Republic" y cordial welcome 10
all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03
CHRISTIAN.

SEVENTH HRISTIAN
CHURCH corner seventh and Grace
streets--Rev. u. T. Sweeney, Pastor.-Ser-
vices at IL A. NJ. and Z. NJ. Morning
subject THE Sermon on the Mount"
Evening subject, "Out OF Bondage" Seats
free and all cordially welcomed. especially
strangers and those who have no church
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

roARK-PLACE METHODIST EPISCO-
Pal CHURCH Corner Pine and west
Franklin streets)-Rev. Thomas n. Potts,
Ph. D., d. D.. Pastor.-Seryices morning
and evening conducted by pastor sub
iect of sermon at ii A. NJ, AS He Went
TO Jerusalem" Subject Of sermon at $
L. NJ, Not by Observation" Il cordial
Invitation to all 70 worship with US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-03

The fortune of Mr. Rockefeller. the
Standard Oh magnate, Is said to be rap
idly approaching the point that Will make
him q billionaire-the only one IN
America.