davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

FoR SALE.-A fine lot of first
class shingles. Apply to Henry
Schwab, at L. r. Slesser's.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

All kinds of dress goods cheaper
at Mrs. Estill's than any place in
town.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29
VOL. Xxx.
Cut I'm Two.

Prices on all my hats from now
on until all are sold for cash.
Mrs. EsTIIL.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

" SHOOTING SCRAPE.-James Armi-
tage shot James Benson about
O'Clock Monday afternoon a quarter
of a mile east of Olympian Springs.
The charge entered about the lower
edge of the ribs on the left side.
The wound is reported to be neces-
sarily fatalI 1t is said that the
two men had quarrel Christmas
day and that Armitage went next
day to where Benson was and shot
him. Two men named Welsh and
Staten were eye-witnesses of the
shooting. Armitage came here
Tuesday and surrendered TO the
authorities. !
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

very llgnt offerings during the
present week did not stimulate the
market to any great extent. On the
contrary, it seemed that there was
a considerable amount of indiifer-
ence among the buyers, which cor
responded to the feeling of ship
pers, who also did not care to offer
their goods; all of which was prob
ably due to the fact that it was the
closing week for the year for the
sales of tobacco. The breaks will
open again on Tuesday, January
Sd. We do not note any change in
prices on either Old or New, at
least not sufficient to change quo
tations, and the market closed for
the year at the advanced prices
which were mentioned in our recent
reports.
Thus ends the short crop year
and if we judge correctly the to,
bacco trade in general will not be
sorry for the fact, for. while there
was probably no money lost by
dealers and spectators, at leasr
! only in a very few instances, thu
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

u NEw SHoP.-IIaving removed my
shop from Harris old stand to the
southwest corner of the old lumber
yard, on Water street, / am pre-
pared To do all kinds of repairing,
horse-shoeing, and general black
smithing. / would like for all my
old friends and customers to call
and see me. Will do work cheap
as any one.
NJ RryNnrns
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29
Book Notices.

Story of Troy. by NJ. CLARKE
Cloth, l2mo, 255 pages. Illustrated
Price, 60 cents. American Bool
Company, New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
This latest addition to the Eclect,,
School Readings is i'm literary and
artistic execution one of the most at
tractive books in the series. IL tells
in most interesting way the story
Of Troy, and its famous siege and de-
struction; of its brave defenders and
heroes of 1000 years ago, whose won
derful exploits have been celebrated
in story and song by the greatest
poets and historians of ancient
times. The purpose of this book is
to treat these classic subjects in such
way as to bring them within the
reach and comprehension of young
readers at time when their study
will inspire the mind with lofty ideals
and a taste for the best kind of read
ing. a short account of Homer, the
father of poetry, and of the gods and
+goddesses who played such an i'm
portant par. IN the events to be re-
late1, is first given as suitable in
PRODUCTION to the book. Then follow
the connected stories which form the
chief subjects of the book.
These are intcrspersed with numer-
Gus poetical extracts, chiefly from
Pope's and Bryant's translations of
the Had, which lend additional
force and interest to the narrative, as |
well as illustrate the style ant beau
ty of the great epic. The illustra-
tions form special and attractive
feature i'll this, as in the other books |
of the series. These include many
full page reproductions of famous
works of art selected with reference
to their value in calculating the text,
and many original sketches of beau
tiful design.
50
Story Of AeneaS. By NJ. CLARKE,
author of "Story of Troy" etc.
Cloth, l2mo, 2O3 pages, with nu-
merous Illustrations. Price, 40
cents. American Book Company,
NaN York ,Ctr cinnati and Chicago.
iiIs bo2k is companion volume
10 the otC~y .. Troy" of which it is
indeed continuation. 1t presents
in a simple narrative the history of
the wanderings and adventures of
he celebrated Trojan hero and his
Npanions after the destruction of
lcluding great variety of
Iaciierts, which, as re-
Is Roman poet,
with delight for
'Sbey are inte,s!
S2oetical ex-
land
s.he +
trse
foi
IN
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

MISS GILLoN ENTERTAINs.-Miss'
Ellen Gillon entertained at cards
Monday evening, Dec. 26th, at
which a most delightful time was
had. About 10 80 ices, cake, fruits,
ETC., were served, and about IL 80
the party hied their several ways
homeward, feeling that, as local
rhymester has Paid, "More precious
than olduessn'S pearls, are evenings
spent Sith e&ucky girls" Those
present were NJ Esses Daisy Hazel
rigg, Mary Cona Yen Mary Dawson,
Clara Bascom. tva McKinnevan,
Mary BurbridgS HaHA Young,
Nellie Kimbrough Louie Peters,
Jane Glover ;MessrS. Eugene Broth
er, Glenn Perry, Conner Ewing,
Ray Patterson, Crit Young, Emmett
Fratman, Clyde Byron, Will Ar
mold, Dee Conner.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29
Mrs. J.H.LowRrs i,-Arn'~

fIriir Log ~. - :. .
YC-saug J Low 50. os;il O'Clock
Friday of typE at her
home, on Salt }e. %. 81 Fune-
raj services were held al the resi-,
dence SATURDAY Rev. c. A.
Bromley, after which the inter
1ment rook place ut the Mccormick
burial grou.d In the afternoon.
Prayer was made by Elder L. S.
Tinsley. Deceased was daughter
of John Craig, of Salt Lick, form
erly of Prickly Ash. She was aged
forty-six years. Her husband, four
sons and three daughters survive
her. We extend sympathy to the
sorrow-stricken family in their loss
of an effectionate wife and mother,
a home-l loving and esteemed woman.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29
Scraps.

"A REPORTERS PREDICAMENr.-A
reporter at a neighboring town, ac-
companied by his sweetheart, drove
out to the country II few days ago
and called at II well known family
residence, where a new baby had
recently been born, to report u
party which had been given. The
hostess met them at the door and.
after the usual salutations, the re-
porter asked after the baby's health.
The lady, who is slightly deaf and
was at the time suffering with la
grippe, thought he was asking
about her cold. and told him that,
although she usually had one every
winter, this was the worst she ever
had it kept her awake at nights a
good deal at first and confined her
to her bed. Then, noticing that the
scribe was getting pays> nd nervous,
she said she co, ais looks
that he was" -e just
Ike hers, 30 in
and sit do
A BT ,iiI7- iin-
of IL. aeon
teur y South
oeior N by
Mr.. Htion.
AT o!t S>s
the ia
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29
PERSONAL.

HarrysMiller, of Mt. Sterling
came over Monday.
Col. j. 5. Hurt, n, Mt. Sterling,
was in town Thursdrh
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

fcution cf the
d attractive and
. for the young
-<home or in school.
*xs
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

Dr anr-vrs ieit ca:tnr-
day for Il visit TO re eat!veS AT N'
Stcriinp
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

Louisville Daily Evening
Post and The Outlook
sent to ny address
one year, Sass.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

U"' z "H'l.
"Daa,t iaaa ~ Susan. leaning
'SssE and taking her knitting. "Siie
may not be as good a housekecper
ss you are-in fact, think rtS;
bat she will be gocd-natured.
aftA I.,r yuptia-TH
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-29

= .. Vi. Ross, foreman Of TEE Our
LOOK. 7ncut Christmas with friends
near Ewirr.on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
sky-scrnpers on Lower Brondwhy
AbIaze-Loss, 100000.
New York Herald-5th.)


Lower Broadway, while the wind was
roaring through the streets at the rate oil
sixty miles an hour, had last night one OF
the most destructive fires in years. The
building at the southwest corner OF
Broadway and Warren street. occupied
by Rogers. Peet e. Co., was totally de-
stroyed. the structure Of the Home Life
Insurance Company, at Nos. 256 and 271
Broadway, was burned down 10 the
eighth floor, and the eight-story building
Of the United States Insurance Company,
at the northwest corner of Broadway and
Warren streets, was badly damaged.
The flames also attacked the upper
floors of the Postal Telegraph Companys
building. at No. 253 Broadway, and the
operators were driven out and the wire
connections were melted.
FIREMEN STILL AT WORK.
NEW YORK, December ga large force
of fremen was busy this morning pour
ing water on the buildings involved in the
big Broadway fire last night. gang Of
men was set at work tearing down the
walls of the building in which was the
store of Rogers, Peet 81 Co.
Deputy-Chief Croker stated that in his
opinion the losses would not be as heavy
as was at first estimated. He places the
total loss at 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06

manner in which ne dresses his choruses,
told me after he came back from Paris
this fall that he had never seen here such
beautiful costumes as the women wora
there in the reviews. He thought that for
taste and originality they were ahead oil
any in the world. But there were not
half so many of them as would be thought
necessary in an American burlesque. Inis
made it possible TO dress them not only
with exquisite taste, but also with great
er elegance and richness of material. He
was so impressed with the beauty Of the
costuming that he tried 10 got designs
from the artist who produced them for
use in his own burlesques here. But the
artist would not give them unless his
costumer was allowed to make them up
in Paris, and the matter Of duties put
that out of the question.
in plays Of modern life the star or the
leading lady usually has the first choice
in the matter Of costume. She decides
what color she wants, and the rest of the
performers select theirs so that they
shall not be out of harmony. But beyond
the leading lady's preference and taste /
don't believe that any other standard is
ever regarded. This is readily enough
shown three or four times every year,
when in some play two or three women
stand In a group wearing colors that not
only swear at one another, but make the
spectators feel like swearing at them as
well. Such a thing would, of course, be
avoided if it were seen 10 first that the
colors Of dresses as well as the colors OF
all furniture and draperles were made to
harmonic.
"One other point In which the foreign
preparation IS usually better than ours
is the music. In France and ENGLAND
well-knOwn composers write the incl
dental music for ambitious productions
Sir Arthur Sullivan, Edward Mackenzie,
Hamish McCunn, and others have writ
ten music for recent spectacular produc-
lions there. In Paris Vincent dIndy.
Gabriel Pierne, and even Georges Bizet
have composed incidental music But
one rarely hears OF the American COM
poser doing such work. He is as seldom
heard of about Theatre as the American
artist. The conductors arrange the music
usually here, and some do the work wei.
Many are only mediocre about IT, But
the managers are Indifferent as TO tie
quality Of the music. One Of them only
short time ago dismissed the leader Of
his orchestra because the latter objected
to writing Incidental music for a play
without extra compensation. There were
thirty-six music cues In the first act
and all the conductor wanted was SIS
for his work.
There are only slight differences be-
tween the preparation for the per-
Torrance OF a play here and I'm Europa
In lavishness and a willingness 70 spend
money, II not in minute carefulness. our
productions are ahead, even If we do not
always get the best OF results"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
MILITARY BAZAAR OPENS.
IL Starts OF Under Auspicious Cir
stances-A Good Attendance.

The Military Bazaar, for the benefit OF
the Virginia Home for Incurables, opened
at the First Regimental Armory, Seventh
and Marshall streets, last evening under
very suspicious circumstances. Promptly
at o'clock the doors were swung open
and the whirl of pleasure begun. Con-
sidering the unusual number OF attrac-
lions in the city last night, the attend
ance was very good. indeed. Mayor r. NJ,
TAYLOR was among those present. The
general plan of the mammoth entertain
ment is just this: Each religious denomi-
nation Of the city has a tent gayly deco
rated with national colors and flags. These
are presided over by some well-known
matron, who is also assisted by another
matron and a bevy Of pretty girls. The
tents are filed with pretty articles that
in themselves suggest Christmas presents
to mothers, sisters. and sweethearts
There is also a post-ofilce and lunch
room, each presided over by well-known
ladies.
Mrs. Helen Gray Manson is chairman
Of the entire management Mrs. Peyton
Darlington assisted by Mrs. William
Chambers. has charge Of the restaurant
department
The Episcopal booth or tent Is desig-
mated by the red cross. Mrs. Fitzhugh
most ably by Miss Cayce; also. by the
Misses Tyler and others. The Methodist
booth Is known as the Gypsy tent. It is
in charge OF Mrs. A. -. Becker, assisted
by Mrs. Herman Myers. OF the young
ladies also assisting in this booth are
Misses Myers, Misses Gray, Miss Joyner
Miss Elam Miss Hunter, Miss Becker
Miss Parkinson. Miss Note. Miss Wal
ford, and others.
The Presbyterian BOOTH conducted by
Mrs. James Grigg, stands next to this.
Mrs. Grigg is assisted by Mrs. A. L. Mar
cy. the Misses Grigg, Miss Young. Miss
Wilbur, and others. Mrs. Grigg also is
postmistress, all the billets-doux passing
through her hand
In full decorations at the west end OF
the row on this pleasant camping-ground
is the Baptist tent, over which Mrs
James Lacy presides. Mrs. Clarke assists
Mrs. Lacy. One of the most attractive
features of the entertainment last night
was dancing of the young people. Music
was furnished by the Citizens Band
Dancing will be had every evening till IL
O'Clock. This evening Miss Mayme Leahy
will be present, and will assist at the
Gypsy tent. Miss Leahy will introduce
also two little darkies, who are artistic
dancers. The big entertainment will con-
tinue each evening, and certainly affords
an opportunity to spend an enjoyable eve
ming and help most worthy cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
THE BRIDGE QUICKLY REPLACED.
Chesapeake and Ohio soon Menuca
Clifton Forge Wreck.

The blockade on the James-River d.
vision of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. caused by the falling of one spna
OF the Jackson-rlver bridge Saturday az
ternoon was raised at o'clock /. ID.
Sunday.
The wreck occurred at l:4s O'CLOCK 4.
NJ. Saturday. A wrocking train carry
ing material and workmen left here at
once. and one from Guyandotte, w. Va
was also hurried in from the west. flVe
corps Of bridge builders were gotten TO
the scene as quickly as possible, ana set
TO work. Considering the amount OF
work TO be done the bridge span was
completed in a remarkably short time.
The accident occurred about a mile east
Of Clifton Forge. Passengers over the
James River Division had TO de transfer
red around tho wreck.
1t is regarded as remarkable that no
man was hurt in the accident. long,
east-bound freight, loaded. was crossing
the bridge. A box-car, about the middle
Of the train jumped the track, and after
running a short distance on the ties,
struck the south span Of the bridge
knocking II into the river. thirty feet be-
low. Two other box-cars went down with
the span and one other was dcrailcd. The
merchandise was saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
THE sIx-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Records Broken by Waller of Box-
ton, and Pierce.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Frank Wal
Ter. OF Boston. in the six-day bicycle-race
at Madison-Square Garden. now holds the
worlds record for continuous riding. He
left his wheel at 410 o'clock this after
noon, having ridden S14 miles and s laps
In 16 hours and 10 minutes, without dis
mounting, beating last years record OF
272 miles. made by Stephane.
Falls are more frequent this year than
last. Eight spills occurred to-day. but
none OF the riders was seriously hurt.
One OF the early surprises and great
disappointment TO his many admirers was
the retirement. of Joe Rice. OF Wilkes
barre. Pa, who quit work this morning,
having found himself in no condition TO
continue the race.
Pierce. who was in magnificent form,
broke record before 10 o'clock tonight.
AT that hour he had ridden 10 miles. lap.
or $50 yards better than the record made
by Waller in lastyear's race for the Same
number OF hours.
The score OF the 15 leaders at O'Clock
was Pearce. 46i miles: Waller, 4S: Miller.
t59; Nawn, 40; Stevens 40; Gimn, 442;
schner, 3s9; Albert. as: Lawson. 4l9;
Aronson. 1898; Hale. 4Os: Turville, 1854;
julius. s7s; PlAinston, $780, Joyeux. 3sA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
SENATOR KENNEY AGAIN on TRIAL,
Conspiracy added To Charges on
which He Was First Tried.

WILMINGTON, DEL, December g.
United States Senator Richard r. Ken
ney. of Delaware. was to-day placed on
trial in the United States Circuit Court,
for the second time. on charges growing
out of the looting Of the First National
Bank of Dover by its teller, William y.
Boggs.
senator Kenney was last arraigned on
the charge of aiding and abetting Boggs
In rnisapplying the banks funds In last
.Julv. and after a trial. lasting over one
week, the jury disagreed Since then the
charge Of conspiracy has been joined to
the first charge.
But one witness was examined to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
SCHOONER BOOsE ASHORE.
She is Reported to BE Total
wreck-Crew Saved.

ROCKLAND. ME-, December 5.-The
schooner Thomas Boose, Captain Day. of
Richmond, went ashore at Hooper's Is
land. near Port Clyde. this morning, du-
ring the gale. and is reported TO be a total
wreck
The schooner was loaded with plaster,
and was bound from Hillsboro'. N. b., for
Newark. N. j. The crew were all saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
THE ATTITUDE OF POPE LEO.
Denial of Hostility Toward Ameri-
cau Policy Regarding Philippines.

LONDON. December 5.-Mr. w. Il. Stead.
editor OF the Review Of Reviews, who has
just returned from the Vatican. gives 10
the correspondent of the Associated Press
an unqualified denial OF ali stories repre-
senting that the Pope is hostile TO the
American policy regarding the Philippines.
On the contrary, his Holiness is ready TO
cooperate with the United States in re-
storing order there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
THE MESSAGE IN LONDON.
Papers There Disappointed ut Its
Nom CommittaI Character.

LONDON, December 6.-Much having
been expected, there is certain tone of
disappointment in the morning paper edi-
torials on President McKinley's message.
It's non-committal character is attributed
TO the fact that the negotiations of the
Peace Commissioners at Paris are not
yet finished.
Considerable satisfaction is expressed
at the references TO Anglo-American re-
lations, and at the GOODNESS displayed
toward Russia.
Some papers express dissatisfaction over
the Presidents treatment of the Mica
Tagua canal enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS POISONED
Orphans I'm Kentucky Home, MatrOn,
and Tencher Ill.

VERSAILLES, KY, December 5.-One
hundred girls. inmates of the Cleveland
Orphans Home. this city, together with
the matron Mrs. Mary Bradford, and
Mrs Kate Vandervor. music teacher, are
I'm a prscarious condition tonight, having
been poisoned Physicians have not yet
decided how the poisoning was done, but
think IL was from drinking water that
had been standing in lead pipes. Some OF
the children may die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
Rough Experiences With storm.

LEWES, DEL, December 5.-The
schooner Georgetta Lawrence. from
Charleston, S. c., for New York, with
lumber, came into the Breakwater during
yesterdays gale. in n leaking condition.
Later the water came up to her lower
deck. The tug j. McCaulley has been en-
gagged to pump her, and TO tow her to her
destination. She met the gale on the
9th off the Capes and sprung aleake. Her
men were exhausted on the arrival Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y.
0e i-Tu III 4 ea 1y & weow"tcnr)

schooner at the Breakwater from pump
ing.
The schooner John A. May, from jack
sonvile with lumber. for New YORK, ar
rived this morning, having been out
seventeen days. She met the late gale
on the 9th, of Hatteras. tremendous
seas swept her deck, stove in the boats,
and caused her 10 leak badly and lose her
deck-load. She will probably proceed TO
her destination tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR NOW.
Recognition by Foreign Nations of
Our Growing Importance.

WASHINGTON, December 5.-Senor
Don Matias Romero, the Mexican Minis
ter at Washington, has returned 10 this
city from the City Of Mexico. His gov
eminent has determined to advance the
Mexican mission here 10 the rank of an
embassy.
Powell Clayton, at present the United
States Minister TO Mexico. will soon BE-
come therefore, Ambassador Of the
United States to Mexico.
This action of the Mexican Government
is but one of a number of significant facts
pointing to a suddenly aroused concep-
ton on the part Of foreign nations Of the
growing importance of Washington as
diplomatic post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
Disaster In Algerian waters.

AIGfERS. December 5-The French
steamer Agerois has foundered near
Bona 9. fortified seaport town OF Algeria,
near the mouth OF the River selbos.
eleven persons wese drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
DuBLIC SALE OF THE PGOPE..6.. :.

L TY AND FRANCHISES OF hI '' '..
MA NAVIGATION COMPANI.-l.. Ia
Gersigned special commission. ..'-.
In the decree OF FIuyanna Cifci.. -rj
entered at the September term --j
the April term. 1877 in me
cause of John a. Walker VINO ,.r
&c, vs.. tho Riyanna Naug-uoH Z,
pany and others. will offer l'l l.rrf.
public auction, IN front OF ine ..s.
house of Aibemarie county. NO Cnar','''
Vile, Va, at y o'clock H. 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
THuRspAY. MAHcH . ~

all the WORKS, PROPER >.-,..
FRANCHISES OF the said tiya.h' G-re-
cation Company chartered ~ -.Ir, 30
rals Assembly OF Virginia. lA inns
its real estate. easements, re.'. .,.lfar
water privileges, sites. and rem. arl
with al its fiXturcs. rights on rr.r.
improvements extending from .,.it.
Oh the Rivanna river, near Chafl i, 10.
Va. down said river 10 lts mo-. ~ ur5.
lumbla. A detailed statement oi '".t.sl
perry. improvements, rights, &c ,,f
In the papers OF tire said cause f-Esa
map and description OF said fif,t p,s.ie
from the records OF the boifN ff3
Works 0f Virginia may DC ,f,ar
office of the undersigned, j. ID IN ~
TERMS. Cash as 10 10 yer 10Y IN i've
purchase money and ne uAI..,t, from
equal annual lnslalmonts, t'." Ietsresg
the day OF sale. and carr jig f5nl3
from that day, and secured pl .,,.i SCI
OF the purchaser with good p.i' 800 be-.
curlty homestead waived AT. osrsora
tanned as ultimate security Rid 30
security dispensed with II one
purchase be- paid IN CASH ,p,v
a A. GRAZ. "a
PannYra
1OHN B Iv",
Charlottesylle, W
The bond required By the de5, Il, IShn 2
referred 20 has been executes ~, named
Moon, special commission 81 81 .TER.
WILLIAM 81 icosst.
Clark bluvanna 'n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06

Cares. Bill-Heads Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-tleads. Circulars. Handbiils.
Dodgers, &c. Qrinted By the Dls3alca