davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Denth of Mrs. Newton.

Mrs. Martha NJ. Newton. for many
wears resiaent of this city. died Sum
day morning at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Anna +. Tibbs, NO. lfV5
Page street. Deceased had been SICK only
a week, and was possessed OF excellent
health until last Monday week. she was
i'm her 6lst year.
She was a Miss Lanier. and was porn
i'm Brunswick county. Besides her daugh-
ter Mrs. Tibbs. she leaves three sons
Messrs W. II. and w. A. Newton, or
this city, and Walter Newton, of Dinwid-
die county.
Mrs. Newton for many years was
conscientious and steadfast member OF
Seventh-Street Christian church, in which
she was an earnest worker.
The funeral will be held from the Tibbs
residence this afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
and the interment will take place In
lakewood Cemetery.
OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
All that is mortal of Mr.. Charles r.
Ball was laid to rest in Hollywood
Sunday. The funeral took place at 3:3O
o'clock from the Grace-Street Presbyte-
rian church. and was largely attended.
Rev. DR.. Jere Witherspoon conducted the
services
The funeral of Dr. r. b. Swindel took
place Sunday afternoon al 2:30 o'clock
from the residence, and the interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery. Rev DR..
II. n. Potts, of Park-Place Methodist
church. conducted the services.
Miss Josie +. Clarke died at the resi-
dence of her mother Mrs. ]. r. Clarke.
No. 212 north Thirty-second street. Sat
urday night at 1855 o'clock. Deceased
who was only IS years of age, had been
i'll for nearly a year with consumption
and her death was not unexpected. She
was young lady of lovely Chris
tan character and was member Of
the Third Presbyterian church and Sum
day school.
Mrs. Mary Foster, one of the oldest
residents of Henrico county. and who has
lived in a small cottage If her own on the
River road, died and was buried on her
own lot last Friday. Mrs. Foster was
over 80 years Of age and made her living
by knitting socks and stockings for the
neighbors and selling eggs. She was
happy In her old age. and the people in
her neghborhood were always glad to
help her along.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Schwartz
took place yesterday from st. Mary's
church. Requiem high mass was sung by
Rev. Father John. and the interment was
made in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Annie c. Isaacs, wife Of Mr..
George J. Isaacs, died Sunday at her resi-
dence. No. POI south Linden street. De-
ceased was in her 18th year. The funeral
will take place at 10 o'clock this morning
with mass. from the Church Of the Sa-
cred Heart.
Mr.. Charles n. Turrell died Sunday eve
ming at No. 1887 east Franklin street, at
the age Of IS years. The funeral will
take place from the residence this after
noon AT 2 O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Personals and Briefs.

Major j. w. Rawey. who has been i'll
for the past three weeks, Is somewhat
better.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals will hold its annual
meeting tonight at O'Clock.
Mrs. Maria +. Walker has gone to
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs
j. VI. Wallace, at Norcross, Ca
Misses Jennie and Bessie Ryan, of north
Seventh street. left Sunday night for New
York 10 visit friends and relatives.
Messrs. II. and f. Burishink and f. P.
Mitchell have returned 10 their home, In
Philadelphia, after pleasant visit here.
Judge Samuel +. Coleman. of Cumber-
land, was a visitor in the Senate chamber
yesterday, and was given a very cordial
welcome.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Peoples Building, Loan and Trust
Company was postponed yesterday until
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
officer James w Matthews. who has
been quite i'll, and fears were entertained
owing 10 real seriousness of his condition,
is thought now to be much better.
The wedding of Miss Cora L. Bell and
Mr. Bernard II. Houchings will take place
to-morrow evening at the home of the
bride, No. 5ll north Twenty-seventh
street.
The great masquerade ball of the John
w. Daniel Democratic Club will be given
tonight. The grand march will begin at
Q O'Clock, instead Of 1890, as has been
reported.
In a recent issue the Dispatch referred
10 Mr.. Meyer Angle as a deputy sheriff
of HenricO. Mr. Angle is not a deputy
sheriff, but a special police officer, and a
very efficient one.
Rev. DR. Robert J. Willingham and Dr.
A. Il. Dickinson were in Tampa Fla. at
the Florida Baptist Convention last week
The former preached on Sunday in Jack
sonville. and the latter in Kissemme.
Rev. J. A. Rood lectured last night at
Corcoran Hall on a "Trip 10 Klondike, "
and his lecture. which is abundantly IL
Illustrated. was well received Mr.. Rood
will lecture tonight at the Grays' Ar
mory. in Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
N FENCE INV.
METHODIST srNpAY-scHoOLs.
Annual Meeting of the Society Heid
ON Sunday-Reports for December.

The thirtv-eighth annual meeting OF
the Methodist Sunday-School Society was
held at Broad-Street church Sunday al
ternoou at $3.50 o'clock. The attendance
was good. and the exercises very lnte-
resting.
Mr.. Alfred J. Gary, the retiring presi-
dent made an excellent address on the
work of the past year. and fittingly in
troducel the new president. hon. AuulSOh
NIaupin Mr.. Maupin made a snort au-
dress. accepting the position, ana plouslis
himself to use his best eHorts 70 LIOii W.
the best interests of the society. ne
new president is a thorough SUNDAY
school man. and worker IN AsDury sun
day school He IS member OF lne pre-,
ent Legislature. He PAID WeH-uSsei tS -
tribute 10 the retiring president Tor the
earnestness and faithfulness with whlcn
he had performed the responsibilities OF
president during the past year. 49,,
The annual report Tor ls5. was lnen
read by Mr.. Gary from which we give
the following facts: Number OF officers;
2l2. teachers AS: scholars, 43lt. Grahu
total. 4g4. Conversions. 3Sl; scholars
attending church services. 2y4O; schoiars
who are members of the church, 4oS'
money contributed by schools. Si'VAd.
The president then introduced heau-
tifui exercise. entitled THE Missionary
clock" containing excellent rotations
by the following scholars OF Broad-Streel
Nellie Taylor, Capitola Leake. Loie Coles,
Fva Spears Ruby Humphreys, AZala
McCuuum. Lucy Pell. Ethel Yeamans'
Lizzie Landrum, Tree warren Helei!.
Warren. Josie Christian, and Cecil Brown.
ADDRESS BY DIR. STARR.
Rev. Dr. Starr then made a stirring ad-
dress: subject. Gods Stars" The sun
day-schoOl children are Gods representa-
tives on earth. He puts the big stars in
the armament. and the little stars Ne
hearts. and make q heaven on earth.
The following superintendent reports
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Officers of Richmond Lodge Installed

The following officers Of Richmond
Lodge No. 2l5 X. OF H.. were publicly
installed at Elett's Hall by Grand-Dicta-
tor George l.. Currie. assisted by Supreme
Chaplain H. NJ. Hope. Supreme-Represen-
tative J. r. Lampkin. Grand-Trustee c.
c. Maxwell, and decentralization j.
]. Wright W. II. Stoves, past-dictator;
J. II. James. dictator: l.. L. Lacy, vice
dictator; Peter McCurdy assistant dicta-
tor; ]. Leroy Sutherland. reporter; George
c. Cornick. financial reporter; w. j. Nc
lain: Joseph r. Hay, guide; j. W. Halle
grove. guardian; T. II. Folkes, sentinel.
Trustees-J. j. Wright, Joseph p. Thomas,
and j. r. Haynes.
After the installation there was music
by the choir Of the Grace-Street Presby-
terrain church. Captain +. w. Cunning
ham, and Mr. Eugene Davis with his
banjo. Refreshments were served by
I A Morris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

Mr.. L. w. Paul, Market street, Som
ellsworth. n. H.. says;
81 first took DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy because felt that
my blood was in poor state and needed
cleansing; besides, / was troubled with
shooting pains through my chest The
pains affected me badly in walking, ana at
times would almost cut my breath OIL. /
had read the lectures of DR.. Greene, and
felt that he was a well-read physician and
competent to prepare a medicine capable
of benefiting the system; then again,
knew that influential people were using
the Nervura and speaking very highly
of il. so / determined to try 1t. l only
used one bottle Of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and IL cured me
I have not felt the need of medicine since
the first bottle
You can be cured by DR.. Greene's Ner-
vlIra blood and nerve remedy at the
trining expense of a few dollars, and In
This way. perhaps, save hundreds for your
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

- ~ A,.c,sa,on which had. no doubt,
nrovod ~ henofit He moved that the Dill
az which he was the patron, be passed
for Tho present. lie asked MT SIs,e
when the latter's bill would be reaus,
and tho Delegate from RockDrluee lep. ',,.
tina, his measure would DC ~ pn,otor
shane to-day. The motion OF M"Jy'
stuhhs prevailed, and the committee 40.
,ourncd 10 meet again tomorrow hish'
at o'clock.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL
MIR Reddv's employers liability Din
was considered at a special meeting vi
Tho House Committee on Courts or Jus
ticc last niaht. and after the adoption o,
several amendments offered by Coiohei
Rarlev. tending TO make the measure
more effective in It's provisions, was IT,
ported favorably. 49, ~,
Nr Reddv was present and favored an
Of these amendments
PRISONS AND ASYLUMS.
The House Committee on Prisons and
Asvlums met yesterday morning, Ut
Winston in the chair, and decided to re-
commend favorabiy Mr.. O"yhns p"',
providing that tho Board or Nlsi'ors y.
rho various State asylums shai eons's'
OF nine members, each one 10 seise ioi
tbree wears. The members are TO DC APP
,atn,cd nv The Governor and be con-
srrred nv the Senate The members OF
ssIa hoard are to receive no salary, put
tn.ir travelling expenses are TO DC pau
by the State. -. 49,
mr. Winston's bills in regard 10 the
ous,oav Of minors placed i'm the care OF
the prison Association OF Virginia were
passed by. as the committees Oh tne wv
houses win this afternoon visit the re-
formatorv. after which they VIII propa-
nlv be IN a better position 10 cohsiuei
the measures -. A,u min
AIR. c. Il. BANDS good-roads OH VIII
ne taken up next Saturday morhhg'
PROPOSITIONS AND GRIEVANCES.
Al the meeting Of the House Committee
on PROPOSITIONS and Grievances YESTERDAY
ofternoon. the bill regulating the prac-
,ice ~ pharmacy was. upon motion OF Dr
WINSTON referred 10 a Subcommittee Oh
three Dr. Winston and Messrs. McClaha-
han ana Duke were appointed upon TINS
committee. The following bills were re-
ported favorably:
To incorporate the Sou'h bOs'Vh ~
bacco Association.
10 define and regulate fraternal ana
beneficial associations.
4 FENCE LAW.
Mr. Saunderss bill requiring railroads
to fence their lines will be considered
tonight by a special meeting Of the Com
nittee on Roads and Internal Navigation,
10 he held in the hall Of the House OF
Delegates. The measure has been post
poned from time TO time, but Mr.. Saun-
ders feels quite certain that the hght
will be made tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
WILL HAVE 4 NEW HOME.
The McGiH Union Has Several Sites
Under Consideration.

The McGnl Catholic Union held an in
teresting meeting at the Cathedral Han
last night, and discussed many important
questions.
The reports Of the officers for the year
past were most encouraging, showing the
union TO be on more prosperous and
hopeful basis than ever before, while har-
mony has reigned supreme.
The ACCESSIBILITY of throwing open the
rooms of the society was discussed at
length Suggestions to this effect have
been heretofore made, and met with more
or less favor, but last night a resolution
was introduced. and met with the hearty
endorsement OF q great majority of the
members
The announcement was made that the
committee charged with the selection OF
a home for the society was meeting with
great success. and had several desirable
sites under consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Golf Tournament and Road Races

side Wheel Club have decided TO con-
tinue the golf tournaments, which have
been such a popular feature for the past
few months. until the spring, when two
one for gentlemen will be offered II was
further determined TO hold series of
road races. and a special committee com
nosed Of Messrs H. S. Halves, Henry VIII
Hams Edward Harrison, and Edgar Free
mar. were appointed 10 make all arrange
ments. The road races Will finish at the
clubhouse, and handsome prizes viii be
awarded There will be banquet at the
club in the evening.
Already tennis and trap-shooting are
being talked about. and as soon as the
signs Of spring are indisputable the path
way 10 these recreations Will be smoothed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
At the Governor,s Omce.

The Governor will probably appoint the
Board of Directors of the Central Asylum
for the Insane to-day.
There are now passing through the
Governors Office various COMMUNICATIONS
from the Secretary of War relative 10
supplies furnished State troops by the
Federal Government.
Governor Tyler yesterday received an
invitation 10 attend the alumni banquet
al Roanoke College on June 18th next.
He replied that he would attend II the
state of public affairs at that time per-
uitted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Brig Mennnn Wrecked.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January TO-
A telegram received at the Life Saving
Bureau states that the brig Manson, with
a cargo OF railroad-ties, struck on Turn
er's Lump. five miles southeast OF As
sateague station on the Virginia Eastern
shore The crew OF six were landed by
the crew In d surf-boat The vessel Will
probably be a total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
omcers OF the PerpetunI.

The ncwly-chosen Board Of Directors
OF the Richmond Perpetual Building
Loan and Trust Company held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and elected Off
GERS for the year. The following were
chosen: President III. Theo. Elyson
Vice President. Charles Hutzler; Cashier
Henry 5. Hutzler: Solicitor, William Ely
son. irrustees-Julius Straus w j. West
wood. and J. Thompson Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Big Hotel Man Here.

Mr.. Henry Flagler. OF New York. and
owner of the Ponce de Leon, Alcazar,
and Cordova Hotels. St. Augustine, and
numerous other pieces Of hotel property
In Florida as well as a railroad and a
steamship line. was at the Jefferson yes
terday. accompanied by several friends.
Mr.. Flagler reached Richmond I'm his pri-
vate car on the Atlantc-Coast Line. en-
route to Florida from New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Assembly German Last Night.

ful ball given at the Jefferson last night
under the auspices Of the Assembly Ger
man Club.
Two sections Of the dining-room were
utilized for dancing, and supper was
served in the third.
The decorations were attractive and I'm
exquisite taste, and the attendance was
large and representative of the best
social element.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Two Sunday Fires.

Fire broke out in the residence Of Mr..
Adolph Dill, No. 223 east Grace street,
early Sunday morning, and was not sub
dued until damage to the extent Of 500
TO carpets and rugs had been effected.
Later I'm the day small fire occurred
at the residence Of Mr.. j. A. Nunnally,
No. 342 south Laurel street. having its
origin in the bursting of an oil lamp
The flames were eXtinguished before
much damage had been done, the loss
boi,or estimated AT 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Steamer AIdergate Damaged.

BRISTOL, ENGLAND. January 10--The
British steamer Aldersgate, Captain Hew-
land. which arrived here on January 18th,
from Newport News, December 18th, is
badly damaged from a gale which she
encountered A heavy sea caused her to
labor end strain heavily, and she shipped
a great deal of water a door OF the
whcel-house was burst open by the sea-
and the binacle lamps were washed of.
A portion OF the cargo Is damaged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Presidential Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, January l0.-'rhe fol-
lowing presidential postmasters were
nominated to-day:
Nirginia-John b. Kimberly, Fort Mon
roe; George w. Parker Smithheld.
North Carolina-William Il. Ormsby,
Salem Philip l.. Lybrook, Winston;
IOseph ID. Martin. TarbOro'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

MR.. ERNEST COSBY, LATE OF THE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
has accepted a position with the ChASr
BROTHERS. PIANO COMPANY, located
AZ No. As east Broad street. where ne
will be glad to have his friends call to
600 him ia ll-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Personal.


Richmond, Va, January 10. 1898
TO THE PUBLIC:
During the past week 1 was informed
that r. r. PembertOn, Of this city, had
made statements 10 several persons re-
fecting upon my character as a gentle
man. l addressed 70 him the following
letter. which was delivered to him in
person on the morning Of January ., 1893
by Mr.. John :. Elicit, who stated 10 him
that "A written reply to each statement
was expected:
Richmond, Va, January 5, 1885,
Mr.. r. T. Pemberton, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sr-I understand that you have
told certain parties
First. That !, knowing the Fourqurean-
Price Company were going 10 fail, made
over my property to my wife.
Second That / cheated Messrs. Price
and Blair out of everything they had
Third That / had robbed you when
living with Fourqurean, Price IL co.
Fourth. That upon a certain occasion
/ spoke 10 you, extending my hand, which
you refused saying you only shook hands
with gentlemen.
II YOU did not say any Of the above, /
have nothing TO say, ana shall regret this
communication. VIII thank you to give
me a categorical and specific reply as 10
the truth of the above statements.
Awaiting your reply, yours &c,
]. NJ. FOURQUREAN.
I have received no reply to this letter.
and am justified In believing tnaI none
Will be sent.
Sufficient time having elapsed in which
he might have justified himself or done
me Justice. and he having failed to do
either / feel IL my duty TO present 10
the public these statements, with my de-
.nial OF them. for / have no other means
Of reaching many persons to whom they
have probably been made.
First. The corporation OF the Fourqu-
rean- Price Company was organized on
January l. 1894. | have not transferred.
directly or Indirectly. any real estate 10
my wife since that date. as Will be evi-
denced by the records OF the courts; nor
have / al any time transferred 10 her
any personal property. except certain
shares of stock of the value of $3.50.
Second. / herewith attach the state
ment Of Messrs. r.. ID. Price and j. Har-
vie Blair as 10 my dealings with them
viz:
THE transactions between j. NJ. Four
qurean and ourselves have been charac-
terized by the strictest honesty on the
part OF j. NJ. Fourqurean.
(Signed) ED. ID. PRICE.
(SigneD u. HARVIE BLAIR
''Richmond. Va. January 10. 1898.
Third. have never defrauded X. II.
Pemberton OF q dollar nor do owe UNI
ANYTHING. nor has he ever MADE any
claim to me for anything due him. II
he thinks he has any claim, the courts
are open to him, and now invite MN %
enter suit for his alleged rights.
Fourth r. T. Pemberton never refused
to shake hands with me, nor has ne ever
snoken 10 me in an offensive manner.
"a Hit ]. NJ. FOURoUREAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. January 1O.-(Special)-R
Jacobs and wife. Marlborough; T. Elicit,
Imperial; W. Chandler, Aston; A. Julian
and L. NJ. Arnold, Grand Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Masonic cInss Reorgnnired.

The Richmond Masonic Class reor-
eanized on Saturday night with larger
attendance than ever before, and will
hereafter meet every Saturday evening
from s 20 10 o'clock at Smiths Hall, on
north Fifth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
s. ULLMAN'S SONS
READ BELOW.
LOW PRICES IN EVERY DEPART
MENT.


Best GRADUATED Sugar, per pound
Light Brown Sugar per pound '''' ~
Large Irish Potatoes, peck 49,. ~
Cooper's Cocoa, best on the haihe'' =
per can .;.'' ,o,,rd i'''''''''''''' u
New New C LdSdon pOfIa layer Raisins. 3
pounds for 49,. ..,;.', cor rs
New Mixed Nuts, pounds ior'''''' 20
Home Made Jelly ...........''''''''''
Floating Toilet soap, TOT ..''''''''
Boston Baked Beans. per can $3.50
New Cleaned Currants, pounna .; ,s,
Fresh oyster Crackers ana Cracker
Dust. per pound .........' ,,......'
Orange County Creamery butter
finest on the market, per poun1 -
Imnorted SwitZer Cheese, pould'.'' 10
9-nound can Apple Butter for....'.'
New Raisins .......''' ''''-.''-''
New Currants ......''' '.'''''''''' -
New Figs, pounds TOT. .'.,.i;' ~ ~,
Viroinia Annie Brandy, per gal.''-''S% W
I.arga 4String Brooms ...,......... 10
LARGE cans PIE Peaches .....'''''''' %
LARGE cans Pineapple ...:.,:.;. 49,
3 Riack Enamel stove Poilsh t'4'' -
Mountain Roll Butter. per pound So
Genuine Timothy Hay per c"'''''''
New Prunes. per pound .:.''''.''''
california Hams, per pound. .....;'''
New Seedless Raisins. per pou''N' u
large cans Tomatoes toI - t,o,, *
North Carolina Zoe heii''ss' 10
mr. dozen ............ ..'.''''''''
? non mn so Washing Soda for ......'' !,
Four-String Brooms ......''''''''''''''
rest Sugar Corn. per can ..''.'.''''' e00
Box Of 50 Good Cigars .''''''''''''''' 10
Sour pickles. per gallon '., ,,:, *
civ Mills Shipstuff, per cwt''.'''' 80
49, FOR Jelly quart .............. ~
New Green Peas gu 9ua'ss oan for.
"a pa a,,,d nail Home Made preserves
NJ. NPucIIwheat, pound ...'';,.''.'
mound Package prepared DUN" -
wheat ....';;.,;;o ,s ncr oound. ...... 3
New l; ssyyiatine s9 -. ................. 8
DSiie,ctberrv Wine, quart .'''''- ~
string Beans, per can ..;''''''''''''
Carolina Rice. per p9uPI5Si ckles per
Chow-Chow or MiN'u ,.............. s
quart quart Jefferson Washing Powders
Co. ... ...... ..'''''.,' '.,,,,,,,,'5 o.
N iTr ssihieciiied Almonds, per oI pound 2
Large Lump siagcss oa % ner bar. 2
. ,a,,sSs palm Nuts for........;'''''' -
Sice brown Sugar per p9unu'''''' g1
PEST Vanilla Syrup, per galloh $3.50
Backing Brushes ,o ,,,,i''''''.. 4
Past Imported Sour Kraut' loo gar
New Jew Lemon and Orange Pe es,o, ID ~
Five DRIED Peaches, per pound'''' ~
rti,e Feet. per pound .......;.....,
P Figs XXI ne Minnesota Patent
Family Flour, barrel '''.'''''''.'' ~
u or RS sack New Snowflake Patent
IIs ,,I ~ Flour. made Of best Vir-
ginia wheat, barrel...... -. ........ Q
or sac SACK Table Peaches 8 for. Is
bhatdsyt cans Maple Syrup ........... %
Y<ergs Cocoanut ....:...'....'........
H N;sTEv virginia Comb Honey, pound. 10
i NsT cans California Peaches, per -
can .......... ....,..... ''''''''''''' ~:
can Table Peaches ...,,.,...........
S S-.. Peans and Peas. quartz. 5
We have house full Of bargains.
=. ULLMAN'S SON,
1920 AND 1922 EAST MAIN srKrsTr.
Uptown store. 500 east Marshall.
Phone Sl6. Fnone o.
II will pay you to call for our complete
Price-List. no ELSA u~Ah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

MAIONE-MCABE.- WILL ANY PER-
SON knowing ALICE MALONE maiden
name McCabe, who resided on Main
street. Richmond, Va. during the war
pE,rH BROWN, or her brother, OWEN
McABE. care Mrs. J. Sinnott,. AIS west
Thirty-seventh street, New York city,
i''' y ia SITE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
MEETINGS.

MASONIC MEMBERS A
of ST. JOHNS LODGE. No. % A. XX
+. and A. NJ: Attend a stated ~
Of your lodge az
Masonic Temple THIS Tuesday EVE
ming at 7:30 o'clock Members Of sister
lodges and transient brethren are frater-
nally invited
BY order Of the Worshpful Master.
JUNIUS a. COSBY.
in l1-1ts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

The next meeting will be held at Fair
mount church on the second Sunday IN
February. the board meeting on the fourth
Sunday in this month at Broad-Street
church.