davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

An Old Catfsea Gives Some Ressens
Why He should 30 Elected.
To the Citizens Of Richmond

| Without in any way desiring or intend-
| ing TO east a reflection on MIR. Frank T.
| Bates, an old resident OF Richmond may
| surely be permitted to enter an earnest
| plea on behalf of the candidacy OF Cap
| tain Frank w. Cunningham-"Our
| Frank"--for the Office OF City Collector.
| IL seems TO me that there are many
| practical as we'll as sentimental reasons
why the people of this city should pass a
vote OF confidence in the present Coilec-
tor next Tuesday and send him back 10
the Office, which for ten years he has
conducted so ably. and with such never
failing courtesy and discretion. Captain
Frank has. indeed, been jealous In the
interest of the city, and II 1t shall be ar
gued that the office belongs TO the peSino
and not the man, II may also be said that
no man is better equipped than Captain
Cunningham to I'LL this particular ONCE
He is thoroughly posted In all the details
OF his work, and his settlements hSve
always been made promptly.
+ On the reverse side OF the picture
would present is a host OF facts that may
be called "sentimental." II Captain cum
bingham Is defeated he will be thrown
out of employment, at time when cm-
ployment Is hard to find. while on the
III.
nothing more than a little disappointed
ambition. since he will continue to oc-
cupy a very snug position in the service
OF the city as assistant TO the City En-
gineer.
II has been said Of Captain Cunning
ham that he sang himself into office. but
while this statement may contain spice
OF truth. Il Is equally true that ne nrst
OF ALI sang his way into the hearts OF
the people. The history Of his singing IN
the history of nearly every charitable en-
tertainment In our city for years ~ -
the history OF special church festivals
ana REVEALS. and II brings TO the memo
ries of thousands that sad time wneu
death entered their homes. Who amongst
us IN the hour of affiiction has not been
soothed by the sweet inspiration OF some
hoIv song of his? AS II ever has peens
en- 1, Ga now. He's the same Frank In OF
fee that he was before he was elected
ever ready 10 help the afflicted ans tho
moor no matter what their station In
life may be.
His interest in the growth ana prosper
itv Of the city Is evidenced by the NUM-
her of large and small organisauons
which he has induced to come 70 hieh.
mono from all parts OF the country. anu
he IL almost as well known IN New YORK.
Boston. Washington. Philadelphia an"
other large cities as he Is IN hicn"ona.
If ever man was Utica TO an o'n.e'
,hat man is Captain Frank w. Cunning
ham and that office the city Collectors.
and 70 me at least, II seems natter OF
common Justice that our citizens shou,u
oynress in him that confidence for when
he has labored, and which he so riehiy
deserves. ,ao
CAPTAIN Cunningham has been an mae
Sotieable worker in the ranks OF inc
Democratic party for thirty years ana
his services have been of such charac-
Ter az 70 merit a substantial recompense.
A LOVER OF JUSTICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
To My FeiIoyy-Citixens.

Permit me to assure you of my sincere
gratitude for the Partially 50 kindly
shown me in the past, and 10 express the
hope that my administration of the af-
fairs OF the Office entrusted to me has
met with your approval.
On Tuesday the Democratic primary
will be held, and 1 sincerely trust that
you will favorably remember me on that
occasion.
A lifelong Democrat, a Virginian ito
the manner born" and a native Of our
own fair city of Richmond, l promise, If
nominated and reelected 10 the office
which 1 now hold, to strive by every
means I'm my power TO show myself
worthy OF your suffrages.
Very respectfully,
II. CLAIBORNE EPPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
NOTE WITH A HISTORY.
Returned TO Judge Fuller After
Thirty-Four Years.

Ihtfts-Fou t'Nfs'
Raleigh News and observer)
Representing nothing on Gods earth
now
And naught In the waters beneath it.
1t Is an ordinary Confederate 500 bill,
but It has a history; and a pathetic little
story It Is, too.
IL has not seen much OF the world-this
bill now worthless and representing no
thing. Still new and fresh-looklng, one
can see that it's circulation was limited.
but in that brief career IL did more good,
perhaps, than has many another bill OF
greater value and wider circulation. seVe-
raj families IL saved from absolute want,
and very likely from almost starvation.
Having helped buy one barrel OF flour
that fed many hungry mouths, its lie OF
usefulness WAS at an end,
1t was in April 1866, that this partieu-
lar bill came from the Confederate print
ing-presses In Richmond Bright and crisp
II was and goody 10 look upon, but the
war was now almost at an END, and few
could doubt what the end would be.
The DILL was paid out OF the Treasury
to a member OF the Confederate States
Congress, Colonel Thomas C. Fuller, now
a Judge on the bench of the United
Fuller was then living in Fayetteville
sherman had Just been through theSouth.
burning. destroying. and stealing all the
property that he could find. Reaching
Raleigh, Colonel Fuller received letter
telling him OF the restitution prevailing
around his home. His family and neigh
bors were without sufficient food. What
was more, the railroad track had been
torn up, and his only means OF reach
ing home was by private conveyance. He
went by the way of Holly Springs, where
they spent the first night; the next night
he stopped in Lockvlle, Chatham county.
Here Colonel Fuller, who had once kept
a store in Fayetteville. met an old friend
and customer, Mr.. Joseph A. Parham.
miller. He related 10 Parham the con-
dition of his family and nelghbors, and
asked IL he could afford TO sell him a
barrel of flour for Confederate money,
the only kind Colonel Fuller had, Par
ham remarked that he didn't think the
chances for Confederate money were
very good, but that he had -four to sell,
and II people were suffering for food, he'd
take his chances on even Confederate
money, So Colonel Fuller paid MIN
500.
That was nearly thirty-hve years ago,
hut neither Colonel Fuller nor Mr.. Par
ham have forgotten the incident. 1t Is
one of those things that live in a mans
memory and close to his heart, as the
tears in Colonel Fuller's eyes proved yes
terday when he showed me the Following
letter. which he had just received:
'Lockville. N. c., February ~, isss
''Hon. Thomas Fuller:
Dear slr,-Enclosed find Confederate
bill you paid me for one barrel OF hour
at 800 per barrel bought April l'o' L
-. n
am enjoying good health; hope you are
the same. Respectfully.
~. A. PARHAM."
Mr.. Parham Is one OF Chatham's best
citizens. He was n member OF the Legis-
Iature in 1855. one Of the most conserva-
tive and conscientious representatives OF
his people IN that BODY.
In another letter 20 a friend here Mr..
Parham says that he has kept all four
OF the bills Judge Fuller paid him. He
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
New Bell TeIephOneH.

The following new telephones have been
recently added TO the Richmond Tele.
phone Exchange Southern Bell Telephone
ard Telegraph Company:
Rates in Richmond and Manchester
Business, $3.50 per month.
Residence, sl.50 per month.
BANK.
560-Cltizens' Exchange Bank.
BICYCLE REPAIRETa
10T-Parsons & Sheppard.
BROKERS'.
E35-Wood, c. b.
125S-Lear, John S.
LAUNDRY
6l9-Old Dominion Laundry,
MISCELLANEOUS
2127-Masonic Home.
RESIDENCES
1075-Dean, w. II.
322-Schremp, Charles.
1Ol4-Montgomery. J.
4&-Hutcheson, c. +.
10l2-Tally, w. r.
lO27-Carter, h. +.
2406-Lawless, j. T.
2l94-Thiermann, A. II.
SIGN PAINTER.
119-Huber & Co.
TOILET SUPPLIES
SS9-The Sanitary Towel Supply Com
Dany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Sarah Ann Daugherty To
Sarah G. Jones, NJ. D., 30 feet on west
side Third street. 30 feet north Of Baker,
$500.
Moncure (the eden Robinson's execu-
tor. John NJ Robinson's executor, and
Moncure Robinsons executor 10 Moncure
Robinson's trustee. certain shares OF
stock OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
ana Potomac railroad
Ruth w. and Charles Il. Richardson 10
II. o. Tiller, half interest in SO feet on
Clay street. northeast corner Hancock,
500.
Security Bank 20 Il. A. Catlin. IL feet
on Twenty-seyenth street, northeast cor
ner Leigh, 1920,
Andrew j., Lille. and William A. Wood,
James. william W., and Theoderick /.
Robertson, Mabel and X. Surry Valentine
and Charles p. Allen TO the Woman )
Christian Association, 50 feet on Nine
teenth street, northeast corner Grace,
$500.
Henrico, CHARLES II; Corey and wife
10 Margaret, wife OF Baltimore Smith. rs
feet on north side Feiis street, 81 ia feet
east OF ST. Johns avenue. $3.50
w r. Thomas to Mary Lucy wife Of
Walter Brooks, 81 feet on south side
Powhatan street i7s feet west Of Carter,
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
A Wartime Philosopher.

Of. L. 3. in Atlanta Constitution.)
War amt any Jokin' $50. don't you pack
yer trapsD
Ruther rest in peace at home an culti-
waite the craps.
Been erlong with Longstreet-spent some
time with Lee;
An peace-I want ter tell you's satisfac-
tory ter me!
War amt any tokin' They talks 1t low
an high;
But it changes its complexion when you
hear the bullets fly!
It's fine fun-in the papers-but when
see the shine
o. bayonets right in front o. me, I'll jest
take home in mine
Amt no fun in fightin'. A felier does
his best
But he always wears the pictur's Of his
loved ones on his breast;
AM then, ter kiss an leave 'em-never
more ter meet
Ter listen through a lifetime fer the UNI
returnin' feet!-
War amt any jokin'. Ef 1t comes-it
comes;
An I reckon that I'd answer ter the roll
call o. the drums;
But ! amt in any hurry fer packin' up
my traps; -,
Ruther rest in peace at home an culu-
yate the craps!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
THE COHEN CO
Personals and Briefs.


Mrs. b. W. Cosby has Just returned
hon a business trip 10 New York
Nr n. Ezekiel is extremely i'll at his
residence, 4OS north Twelfth street.
Mr. John W. Pierce continues quite
sick at his residence, 100 north Third
Uyeet
Miss Lucy winn is the guest of her
brother. Or. John r. VIM. No. III north
f1tth street.
Mr. John A. Kratz Jr., of I'll east Clay
street. who has been very Ill with pneu-
MONA, Is now convalesoent.
Yost Harbaugh, son Of the late DR.
W H. Harbaugh, who has been III with
o'phtheria. Is getting much better.
Misses Lora and Laura Burgess, OF 62l
north Ninth street, visited the batue-
hcds OF Cold Harbor and Seven pines
Yesterday.
Mrs William II. Williams. wife Of Spe-
eal-Assessment-Clerk William II. VIII
Hams. Is IN with pneumonia at the resi-
osnce OF her husband. $500 east Broad
Street.
EoAceman Lewis Werner yesterday
morning found a dozen brooms on the
street They are now at the Chiet
once where the owner can get them by
proving property.
Major Howard, chief OF Police, gives
glowing account OF his Sunday school
REQ every Sunday afternoon at the ola
assOnic Hail, on Franklin street, near
oe'eNteenth street. There are ABOUT
se'enty-five scholars in the school, VINO
mink Major Howard the greatest living
uan. and they are not a bit afraid OF
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
A Relic of the Maine Disaster.

Probably the most valuable typewriter
in existence to-day is Williams Machine
taken FROM the debris Of the paymaster's
office on last Monday. 1t is, of course,
conceded that this machine is proof
against the rigors Of the most arduous
service, bur to withstand the force OF the
most terrific explosion on record and
continue its routine work as perfectly as
ever, is, indeed, passing strange. The
williams Company will make strong
effort TO secure this machine. and should
they be successful I'm doing so. il is more
than probable that the Richmond office
will have 1t on exhibition I'm a short while.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
IMPROVING HIS FARM.
A Fine Estate at CurPs Neck-The
News of Fulton.

news Oh II
1t is reported that Mr.. Charles II. Sneff,
Of New York, who owns the splendid
Curtis Neck farm, is about TO engage in
the culture of sugar beets.
He has now unloading at the farm, seye-
raj cargoes OF lime shipped from
New York, to be used as fertilizer He
will this year plant 500 barrels Of early
potatoes. Whether 1t be true that Mr..
sneff will cultivate beets is not certainly
known.
Within the past few years he has ex-
nended thousands of dollars on this farm,
which comprises $50 acres. 1880 of which
are under cultivation, the remainder be-
ing marsh and forest, He has now on
the pay-roll 200 men. and at times the
number has been much greater. He has
erected a magnificent residence at cost
OF $4,000, and expended large sum In
drainage
His estate is now truly baroniaL and
Mr.. Sneff has only owned IT three years
and improvements go on all the time
within the next few years II VIII reash
a state of cultivation far beyond the
A DANCING PARTY.
An enjoyable dancing party W"s siNoH
M Powhatan, the lovely and historic
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor In Henrlco
county Friday evening. Dancing was
enioyed until about o'clock. Among
those present. were the Misses Atlee'
Annie Walker Bessie Walker, Annie
PRAY. Octayia Woodson. Burtie HARDWOOD
~ Charles city county, Margaret John
son. Misses Maynard, Ethel Frazier ana
clara Lester. The gentlemen present
were r. M. Pitcher, L. r. Maynard Har-
vsv Taylor, Doran w. II. Richardson, Jr''
Harry Atlee. George and Gin Drinker,
John Hubbard, Ashby Frazier the CHAP
erones were Mrs. j. S. Atlee, Mrs, r.
hubbard. and Mrs. ". X. Maynard.
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY
The revival at the Denny-street Memo
dist Episcopal church for the past seve-
,oI weeks. Conducted by the pastor, Rev
x C. Hatcher. and assisted by Rev. Mr..
seweu, of Chickahominy Mission, mas
neen very successful, Many additions
10 the church have been made, ana the
interest In the meetings stiil continues
rev. j. Il. Harrison, pastor OF the fu,-
ton Baptist church, VIII preach DOM
and night at his churon TO-DAY
Rev. John W. Dausherty, OF the Apce-
tolIc church. has again inausurated MS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Richmond, va, March 10, 1898.

NtcHnOnu, va, sidAIu Avs 1000.
My attention has been called to the
card OF the Good Government League
published In Friday mornings Dispatch.
and In reply desire 10 say that l have
been approached by two parties, who
claimed to speak for the league, who told
me IL wanted its endorsement 1 would
have to pledge myself to vote for certain
measures and for certain candidate for
Ctty-Attorney, and whilst the measures
commended themselves to my good judy
ment and the party named was the one
expected to support, in case of my cleo
ton, refused to go into the City Coun-
ell pledged to any one for any purpose,
save that of using my best efforts for the
common good. The statement made in
the card that am too close to corpora
ton which would apply for a renewal OF
its franchises Is without foundation.
never have been connected with any
street railway, except on a past occasion
l permitted the Richmond Traction Com
pany to use my name in the purchase Of
some property on Church Hill, and do not
expect to be connected with any of them.
If the Main-street franchise comes up
during my period OF Office / viii vote TO
protect the best interest OF the people
without favor or affection for any cor
poration, am now prepared to vote TO
sell that franchise at public auction to
the highest bidder, as 1 think all fran
chises at the disposal Of the Council
should be disposed Of. VIII any candi-
date say more?
My record in the Common Council and
Board of Aldermen for the past four
years may be examined, and think my
constituents will come to the conclusion
that / deserve their votes as an express
sion OF their appreciation Of duty well
performed regardless OF the endorsement
Of the league. Very respectfully.
r. S. BROCK, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

words. OF the first paragraph Mr.: shaw
shows how naturally the split inhnitiye
the shape Of an idion. It VIII also be
noted that Mr.. Shaw uses style where
he means "diction." This Is no OFFENCE,
since the context shows clearly what Is
meant. The use of style" for 'diction"
Is offensive only when II Is employed as
Herbert Spencer employs II. He writes
an essay on style" the greater part or
which is about diction. Whatever carries
confusion to the mind is absolutely wrong
In written English. Whatever makes Tor
have the approval OF the purists.
Our young friend may depend on his
ear tc set him right in larger and more
important matters than the split iniini-
tive"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

The Old Dominion Steamship Company
will forward, free OF charge. shipments
OF Food, Clothing, Medical and other Sup
plies intended for relief OF the destitute
inhabitants OF Cuba.
Parties desiring TO send such supplies
can obtain all information as TO marking
and forwarding same by applying TO
John r. Mayer, agent OF the company. at
1912 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Build Up the system

with that greatest OF Alternative Tones
DR.. David's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsaparlla.
1t makes pure. rich. red blood, and brings
bloom 10 the cheek and health and vigor
to the body. There is more pure health
giving medicine I'm a single bottle OF DIR.
Dayid's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla than
in a gallon OF the much vaunted patent
medicines. Remember. DIR. Dayid's Iodo-
Berrated Sarsaparilla cures that tired
feeling permanently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
PUT THEM IN sTATE-BASK VAULTS
Secure Place for Keeping Your See
curities and other yaluables.

The State Bank OF Virginia invites
the public to inspect Its vaults for the
safekeeping of Bonds Stocks, etc. and
especially its storage vaults for the safe
keeping of silver-plate and other bulky
valuables.
They are regarded as safe as human
ingenuity and skill could make them. AT
night, they are guarded by reliable,
trustworthy guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
outdoor meetings which during the winter
were discontinued.

outooor meetings which during the winter
were discontinued.
A BAD ROAD.
Several citizens are discussing appear
ing before the Board of Supervisors OF
henrico county and calling attention "a
the wretched condition OF WILLIAMSBURG
road. This road IL an extension OF Will
Harrisburg avenue from the corporation
limits II is the dividing line between
varina and Fairfield districts, which may
account for its deplorable condition.
sMOkE-HOUsE THIEVES.
Mr.. Harden, who resides in Varina Dis
trict, had quantity OF meat stolen from
his smoke-house Tuesday night. Cyclone
samuels arrested two men in Curtis Neck
Thursday, and they were aFraigned- be-
lore Squire Guy, but proved an abb, and
the case was dismissed.
Mr.. Nathaniel Thompson has the SYM
pathy OF the community In the death
of his infant son on Friday morning ct
the formers home, on Nicholson street.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Butler,
who died Saturday while on a visit to
her son. Mr.. James l.. Butler, was held al
Fulton Baptist church Monday evening
at o'clock. The burial took place In Oak
wood Cemetery.
iNODtft uleu at ucI hciht,
on Nicholson street, Wednesday, and the
funeral took place Thursday.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. Maggie OConnor, who has been
suffering with an illness which has baf-
fled some OF Richmond's best physicians,
is now reported TO be on the road to re-
covery.
Mrs. John Clark is very Ill at the resi-
dence OF her husband, on Marion Hill.
She is In her S0th year.
Mrs. James w. Neagle left Thursday
Tor Boston, where she was called to the
bedside of her sister, Miss Nora Crowley.
Miss Crowley is we'll known In Fulton.
The Fulton Democratic Club will hold
Its last meeting before the primary on
Monday night. Every meeting OF this club
is well attended, and II has large MEM
bership.
The people of Fulton are anxious to
have the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
stop its passenger trains at the station
on Orleans street. To go all the Way up
TO the Broad-street station is great In
convenience.
The fountain at the corner OF Williams
burg avenue and Louisiana street has
been furnished with dippers by Mr.. X. H.
Harrison, the druggist
Mr. w. f. Bennett, Of Pennsylvania, Is
here, looking after his extensive farm
near Graveyard's Reach, on James river.
Mrs. Kerse has been sick at her home,
on Louisiana street.
Mr. Charles Hunter, young pharma-
cist. formerly of Richmond, but now with
a drug firm in Lexington, Va, has re-
turned to that place from visit to his
former home, on Fulton Hill.
NJ. and Mrs. Jo1fn II. Pease, OF West
Point, Va, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Fulton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
the MOTHERS JOY

is Baby-Coach that does not
give her trouble. Ours are made
to stand the hardest of wear, and
are simply perfection in point of
finish and workmanship. And the
prices? That's the interesting
part. Nearly half Of any other
make sold in Richmond. Our car
riages are sold outside OF the
combination. We are at liberty
to sell them as cheap as we
please.
Our s. Carriages equal most others at
SO ..
s. Carriages that equal the best $3.50
kind.
81 Carriages that equal the usual ~ ones
and the Go-Carts are only 3l,O;
This Is only a hint OF about 80 different
prices that we have. Carriages up 10
go here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
TRUST FUNDS.
Accidents and Uncertainties as %
Their Proper Disposition Removed.

The Virginia Trust Company acts as
executor, administrator. guardian. 70
ceiyer. trustee for estates, corporations.
or individuals.
Ali accidents and uncertainties incident
to trusts, etc, as administered by indi-
viduals are altogether removed when
the company is appointed to handle the
trust fund. The corporation trustee out
lives the trust. The inefficiency ana
cerelessness OF individual trustees may
wreck valuable estates. Wills receipted
for and kept without charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

The most perfect, the most durable
the most simple, the most satisfactory
Typewriter in existence is the Williams
See it at 9if east Main street. Supplies
Secondhand Machines. etc.
HARDIN COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

The Book Beer OF the Home Brewing
Company is receiving the warm COM
mendation of Richmond people as .
health-giving, palatable drink. lis manu-
facture IS a home industry, which Is re-
ceiving fiattering encouragement,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

will be upon us by the time your Suit
can be made up, so order now before the
Easter rush. II Will do you good and
save you money on first-class CiothsN "a
wear those made by Constable Brothers
e07 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Il the p.by Is Cuttins Teeth

be sure and use that old and weil-tried
remedy. Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup.
for children teething. II soothes tas
child, softens the gums. ailays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents . bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
First-CIass Hotel Accommodations
mt 81 and $50 Per Day

at the Madison Hotel. corner Twelfth
and Bank streets, Richmond, va. You
can get nice newiy-furnished rooms, With
three first-class meals, for 81 and N.o
per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Breakfast Bacon. Sc. pound; Fresh
Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps, DC.
pound, at s. Ullmar's Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Best City Meal. i2c. peck. or Sc
bushel; North Carolina Roe Herrings.
loo. dozen. at 3. Ullman's Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Lee Sycle, formerly of 1. Sycle g. Co..
has branched out for himself. He is
manufacturing Biuelng in Peoria, Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

California Peaches and Apricots. l2c
can; Large Lemons, 10c. dozen, at s. I'LL
mans Sons.