davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
George ". Mayo. Auctloncer
900 east Broad street.
HANDSOME CHAMBER, PAR
H LOR, AND DINING-ROOM FUR NITUkE,
PLATED-WARE. CHINA
TWO-RORSE WAGON AND LICENSE,
DOUBLE HARNESS, &c,
AT AUCTION.

will sell. at my auouon-house, at 1890
a. NJ
CHURSDAYO. JUNE 30, l&S
one 2-HOrse Wagon with License and
Double Harness;
Handsome Crushed Plush ParlOr Salt ana
Separate ParlOr Chairs and Rockers;
Fine oak Chamber Suits with Beyeiled
Plate Square and oval Mirrors.
Massive. Caryed-Pcdestal Poiished-Olk
Extcnsion-Table and Dinner Chairs.
and Sideboard; Cherry Ch.nonniore and
Shaving Stand Oak ald Walnut van
Stands; Fine Velvet Couch; Fancy
Tables: Wicker and other Rockers.
High-Back and other Chairs; Bed
Lounges. Hayiland China; Quadrurle-
Plated Tea Set; ROgers's knives
Forks. and Spoons. Toilet Ware,
Piano and other Lamps Lace Cur
tains: Carpets: Chenille Porueres
Toilet Sets: oak and Walnut Ward
robes: Bedstoaas; Mattresses; Foii-
ing Beds; Feather Beds and pillows.
Springs; Ice-Chests, and "A large as
sOrtment OF nice. useful household
articles. GEORGE W. MAYO.
te 90 Aucuonecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

Efoad, VIII close every Friday az l r. NJ,
TO awe their employees half holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

Miss Mildred O'Dcll. OF New York. Is Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. J. r. Robinson.
OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

WHEN REAL EsTATE is SOLD TIM
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEH-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BIZ PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
Merchants National Bank,
..ited states. State. and
City Depository,
1909

NOTICE.
This bank has this day declared their
usual SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, out
of the net profits Of the last six months
of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT Gree Of tax, payable TO the
stockholders on and after July ]. 1898.
IL paw J. f. GLENN, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

Mr.. George T. M.lstead. OF this city. was
one of the volunteers who left Tuesday
for Camp Cuba Lbre. in Jacksonville,
Fin.
Mrs. w. r. Oliver of Salisbury. Is In
the city. visiting Mrs. Il. c. Wilburn, OF
No. 1926 Bainhridge street
Mrs. Mary > Il. Bass mother OF Mrs.
Frank W. Robertson Is quite nj at her
daughters home. on Cowardln avenue
and Perry street.
AIRS Heirv VneiI with her daushter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
Office Virginia Fire and Marine ms. Co,
Richmond, Va, June 10, 1928.


THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
DECLARED A SEAll-ANNUAL DIVE
DEND Of FOUR PER CENT. Gree OF
taxi, payable to the stockholders JUNE
seth next; Checks ior this dividend viii
Changes OF address should be notified to
company. w. Ii. MCCARTHY.
ie l1-9U Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

Virginia State Insurance Company,
June p, 1898.
a MEETING OF THE BOARD or DI-
RECTORS OF THIS COMPANY have de
clared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER CENT free Of tax, pay
able TO the stockholders on and after
July l. 1928. CHARLES X. WILLIS,
10 2t-iOt Secretary,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

Great bargains in forfeited pledges.
of Guns, Pistols, Musical In
struments, Typewriters, Bicycles, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
planters, NntLonal -

IIdUttIT NUIUldI DdIA,
Richmond, Va. June 22. 1898.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have to-day declared the regular SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF PER CENT.
on the capital stock of the bank, payable
on and after July l. 1898.
RICHARD II. SMITH,
Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
Union Rank OF Richmond.
The United Banking and

Building Company.
Richmond. Va. June % 1898.
CHECKS FOR THE SEMI-ANNUA Al
DIVIDENDS OF 3 PER CENT. on the
prepaid and 3 1-2 PER CENT. on the full
paid stock of this company will be mailed
20 the stockholders on JULY lST
SAMUEL s. ELAN,
lie 2s-5t Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
A UCTIoN SALE OF GROCERIES

a OOllON DALE VI OhOJEhlE~,
IA SHOW CASES, COUNTER SCALES,
COUNTER SHELVING. AWNING.
MEA" RACK. ETC. AT No. 3ll sol TIL
SECOND STREET-By request OF MI O.
Hayden, declining business. we win sell al
his store, No. 3ol South Second street
THIS THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 30.
at 1920 o'clock. his entire stock ot
GROCERIES, etc. such as Smoking and
Chewing TohaccOs, Laundry and Toilet
Soaps, Green and Black Teas. Conees.
Flour. Mackerel and Herrlngs Br0Oms.
Buckets on Tanks and Measures. Vine
gar. Syrups and Molasscs. Lamp Chinl-
neys. Wash-BOards. Conee-Mlll Hood
Showcases Counter Scales Ice-BoX
cases Ivory and Royal Starch. Candy and
Candy Jars. Canned Goods. Butter Trays.
Paper and Paper Bags Salt also lot Of
DTy-Goods Notions Counters. Shelving
Meat Rack. and Awning The stock OF
Groceries is fresh and 5easondble The
trade most respectfully invited 10 attend
the sale. j. III. VALENTINE
ie 30-1t AuctiOueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
WANTED,

FOR FRESH JERSEY
Cow. suitable for family purposes. Can
be seen at Sixth and Clay. THE NIR-
GINA EEED COMPANY. le aO-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FREDERICKsBURG AND
POTOAAC RAILROAD COMPANY.

The Board OF Directors 81 this company
have declared DIVIDEND or $3.50 PER
SHARE on its Common stock and Diyi-
dend Obligations, payable on July /. 1893 10
holders OF the same of record on the 22d
OF June 1895, from which date TO the 9th
OF July, 1895, the transfer books will be
closed j. Il. WINSTON.
je N-tJy6 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
MilIer-Mcyers Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Annie o. Myers
to Mr. Charles Miller was solemnized at
the First English Evangelical Lutheran
church on Tuesday morning, at $50
o'clock, I'm the presence of large number
Of friends. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. a. Morehead, and the weddilg
marches were played by Mrs. II. Greenar.
The bride wore a travelling dress Of gray
cloth. She was unattended by brides
maids. but entered the church with the
bridegroom. After the wedding Mr.. ana
Mrs Miller left for a two weeks visit
to Virginia Beach.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. William
Myers, ana the groom is an employee Of
the Southern Railway Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED,

WANTED,
TO RENT OUT A FLAT OF FIVE
rooms and bath on west Main street to
a small family with no small children.
Answer at once. FLAT, care Dispatch
office. je S0-ltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

IOh HtNls
CHOICE OF FLOORS. ~ NORTH
Eighth street Terms made 10 suit ID
dress T.. care Dispatch. De- cost
FOR RENT,
HOUSE, $40 SOUTH LAUREL STREET.
containing six rooms Apply 20
je 2s-6ts j. y. ELAN 6 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

OF -oI friends, who testified their
esteC.n by many useful and handsome
presents
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe left for Gloucester,
the former home Of the groom, i'm which
county their honeymoon will be spent.
MIR. Ezekiel Married in New York.
Mr.. Jacob Ezekiel, OF this city. was mar
ried yesterday at the home of the bride,
in New York city. to Miss Rachel Brill.
daughter OF the late Rabbi Brill, of this
city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. IL. Perira Mendes, in the presence
OF a large number of the friends of both
parties The honeymoon will be spent
at Virginia Beach. Mr. Ezekiel is prin-
cipal of the Brook School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

] WI seII. at my auolIon-hOuse. at %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
WANTED

THREE LARGE. DESIRABLE ROOMS
and Table Board for Family Of Four by
last of July. State terms. Address {. T..
T.. care Postman No. As, Richmond, Va
60 g0.Ite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

First National Bank,
Richmond Va June q 1898.
THE DIRECTORS or THIS BANK
have this day DECLARED a DIVIDEND
OF PER CENT. free of tax. out Of net
earnings OF past six months. payable to
shareholders on and after Gully 1ST.
II. {. BURNETT,
je 2S-iw Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
security Bank Of RichmonC

Security Bank OF Richmond,
Richmond, Va, June ~ 1898
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared the usual SEMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND OF PER CENT. free of
taxi out OF the earnings Of the past six
months. payable on and after July !. 1858
fe 23-tJyli A. b. BLAIR. Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE.
LIBERAL LOANS ON SATISFACTORY
SECURITIES.

LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE.
Z6 2lS, and go north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

[Oney Losing.
-iIling one, but It's the best we
ne Peoples Store are gathering
ned since
have established this great mer-
chandise enterprise. Thought
ful people are storing goods fer
a near future, and ell this un-
der the broad and liberal policy
Of closing stock TO save 1T from
of the building.
ARE TAKEN AT RANDOM:
LADIES' TAILoR-MADi DRESSES.
for scashore or mountains. The pretiiest
sorts at mere nominal figures. Those that
have been $50, 1915. and $3.50 ara being
sold FOR 1915 each.
:i5 Suits FOR Ss.25.
$50 Suits for $40 each.
Wash Dresses and Skirts Of every de-
scripiion at under prices.
WE STARTED THE SALE WITH
1000 UMBRELLAS TWO WEEKS AGO
That is why Umbrellas are still selling.
The prices are less than the original
cost Of the frames.
Umbrellas. sIk-twilled eloria, close
rolling. $l.25 ones, for Coo.
$50 Silk-Twilled C1oso-ItUing umbrel-
las, ng-silver-trimmoG handles,
gSc.
81 Taneta SILK Umbrellas, with SILK
soiid.Coi S,it SILK Coaching Parasol'.
handles TO match, in green, blue. Or
red, csc. instead OF $l.5O
WhitS-Sllk Coaching Pdrasols, white
sticks and ribs. 59c., instead OF SIS.
He FOLLOWING MEMS FURNISH
INGs Al QUICK-CLosIyG PRICES:
lens India Gauze Underwear. wei
made. good as SOC. usually buys, &c.
ems Hi.h-Class French Madras
Negligees. worth N.4s. FOR 75c.
'ashlble Club Ties. made OF best Ma
ras. Percale. and Cheviot, a big
I've DC. edCOs y IOF -JC.
So and Ladies Pure-Silk Club Ties,
y and dark colors, a big purchase
IS the price l0c. instead OF 25c.
Fast-Black and Tan Sox, round
fun-fashioned heel and toe, &C.
generally y 1-2c.
RT-wAIsTS ARE GOING.
at any price that will satisfy
: at quick pace. All the be5
wanted sorts. "a
lists that were 5Oc., now 29c \
SITS that were 70 and SJc., now
Is that were $50 and S1.25
that were $3.50 and $40,
Shlrt-Waists. tailor-made,
OF EVERY DEsCRIP-
TION
ROM THEIR PRICE
TLATIONS
for our public.
filk Pans. DC. each.
rs &c.
ante Coffee and Tea
serving Kettles, lOc.
lots, were &c, for
tie Roasting Pans
i-quart size, for
RE.
SILK Tissue
each
4 oak frames,
the best Sc
n.
:, 75c. set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

The Savings Bank Of Richmond.
Richmond. Va. June q, 1898.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared a DIVIDEND OF THREE
PER CENT. Gree of taxi. out OF the
earnings FOR the past six months. paya-
BILE 10 stockholders on and after JULY
/. 1898 JAMES NJ. BALI.
te 3o-td Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

Old Dominion Building and
loan Association,
Rchmend Va. June y, 1898
THE SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER CENT. on our $50 paid
up stock will be paid at the Office of the
association on and after JUNE 30. 1898
+. A. BARBER,
ie 26-Gt Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
WANTED.

MONEY IN WAR PICTURES
Dewey Ut Manila, showing the Olympia
destroying the Spanish squadron. The
battleshlps Maine. New York. Philadel-
phia. Olympia, oregon, and Baltimore.
Transparent Picture, Bombadment Of
MORO Castle. United States navy I'm 1898,
showing over $50 ships. All the above
mounted i'm mats 15x20. Price by express,
81 per dozen; Sc per 100, assorted as de-
sired; sample. prepaid . cents. CAR
RAINE & SLIGO. Department \, 9lS
Hilbert street. Philadelphia, Pa. je 29-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30

ADIESI q Chlchestec's English Pennyroyal Pills
!, (Dsns,d Brand, are the 5est.m safe. Reliable.
Ia TAX erd H.. STAMPS, Ie pa tcshr5, aelf
for Ladi,.,p LSrrTA BY Return moil, ~ DUgsistA
dy 18th. sur Tuty)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
KnoMIsdne Enough.

Notwithstanding her nose turned up. there
were specs on 1t. and she was from Boston.
which may be considered to be competent tes-
timony that heredity Isn't everything. She
was visiting in Brooklyn before the hot spell
and the first young maj she met was one who
prides himself on his intelleetuals. Whether
any one else does or not is another story. Asst
happened. the young man had an opportunity
shortly after the meeting to talk with the
young woman alone. and he did not fail to
throw o few brains at her.
"Ah, Miss Sophia" he said with a soulful
yearn In his gentle voice. IT presume you at
tend several Of the numerous schools Of phil
Ssophy IN which Boston 10 SO rich and Brook
MI sSS e !, she Asesitstsd. but really. Mr..
Indeed, and do you feel no interest in
s fnSrS Sf s 81 concepts Of modern philosOphic
None whatever, I fear" and she really
seemed to be, sorry TO have been 30 careless OF
her EosldSs nsG gI Eat 9Ss SD%R9rsgniti,sSs c,,,.m =,
re nss,d iS d S,eliGhttSal w. Boston profoundly Affect
.. 80 . far have net observed that IT did." she
Sa'I oI0t en- Il be possible p" bs exclaimed
The sphere d ySpr pERoWiodge must Be- far
wider than 1t Is with u.s."
NO, she answered. measuring her words
carefully, II should say II was not. Don't you
know As long as we Bostonians know beans
that epouGh for us To know !"
But he did not reply. He gesped for breath,
and the hoateas. appearing at that moment on
the Soene. detected the line Of conversation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
URBAN AND RUnA1 s1ArEsMEM.
They Had n Brush Recently in Indiana and
the Ruralists Came Out Ahead.

They Had n Brush Recently in Indiana and
the Ruralists Came Out Ahead.
Considerable rivalry exists between the rep
resentatives of city and rural districts when
they come together in State conventions. In
Ohio State conventions the delegates from the
interior counties look askance ut those from
Cleveland and Cincinnati. In Illinois the temp
tation OF the ~ruralists to combine against the
Chicago representatives is always great, and
the opposition Of Kentucky delegates from the
interior to those from Louisville has frequently
changed in the Blu Grass State the current of
nominations. This feeling was illustrated re-
Gently at the Republican State Convention in
Indiana, and 1t turned out disastrously for the
city men.
Indiana contains o considerable number OF
small towns but only one large city. the capital.
Indianapolis. indianapolis has long been
the political headquarters of the leaders of the
two parties in the Hoosier State. and by de-
grees the political control OF party affairs has
been absorbed by Marion county in which In
dianapolis Is situated. The leaders Of the Re-
publican organization in Marion determined at
the recent Republican convention to shape its
course by selecting as the candidate for Audi
tor Mr.. Henry without reference to the views
or preferences Of the representatives of coun-
try districts. There are ninety-two counties
in aotI Inp El6 Marion; though, the largest,
the State. When the delegates to the conven7
had been chosen for them in advance. they de-
termined to knock out the slate. take hold Of
the nominations Of the convention, prove their
ssu u3fat to the city iolk. g. they are called in
was known In the early part Of his political
career as "Kid Glove" Harrisonl, and provo
the superiority In statecraft, sagacity and po-
lliitical menipulation Of the rural represeenta-
forthe oflce Of Auditor Capt. Hart, the former
deputy. a resiaen1 Of Clinton county, the chief
town Of which is Frankfort. But that wasn't
al. They started In to make q cloPn sweep
for Secretary OF State q. resident OF the agrf-
cultural county Of Randolph, for Treasurer a
Public Instruction a resident Of Upton county,
residents OF Floyd. which includes the town OF
New Albany. Hendricks. which INCLUDES tho
the toyR Of Goshen on the northern boundary
ton of importance on the ticket. that OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Then the Hoosiers went
hOmS p T. ala IL e]leSting The ticket they had
county Is expected to participate actively,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

tinued triumphs. 1t IL to the public OF
Venice that he 10 particularly dear. There his
Sacred Trilogy." which comprises three ora
torios for %soloists, chorus and orchestra. have
recently been given. The three o~ratorios are
1.-THE Passion Of Christ, %" The Tran lguration
OF Jesus Chris" and THE Resurrection OF
Lazarus" Every oratorlo is in two parts, and
the connection between them Is not so close
that they cannot BIO sung separately. Following
the present tendency, the works are brief. The
text is Biblical. Some evidence Of tho popular
success OF these compositions Ii found in the
eagerness with which Recordi. the great must
cal publisher of Italy. bought the o~ratorios and
commissioned the composer to write a fourth.
to be called THE Holy Sepulchre."
Perosi's father. Giuseppe Perosi, was choir
master and organist OF tho village church In
Tortona, near Alessandria. in Piedmont. when,
on Dec. 20. 1872. Lorenzo was born. Lorenzo's
father was his first instructor and from him he
learned most that he knows to-day about
music. His talents became evident ut an early
age. and he learned quickly not only the ele-
ments Of the art. but composition and
counterpoint as well. When he was 10
The ilt sa%PpOiMn tnHs to the post Of organ.
him !. I and sPs AIS musical eSace!ion passed
ity o. It's me@bers he was abe to soV carry HTSi Bis
would have been impossible. He went for q
time 70 the conservatory at Milan. and later
travelled in Germany, where he was able to
acquatnt himself with the music Of the oun.
Try. In 1888 he returned to Italy and went to
Ratiseona TO study, in the school. there. He ac-
cepted the post Of director Of church at Imola
in the following year, His stay here was brief.
for he was soon selected as the organist Of ST.
Marks in Venice. Here he teuEhtf IN the Royal
attention to ecclesiastical AFFAIRS was 90 great
that his piety ATTRACTED the notice Of the priests
at the cathedral. His progress In theology was
so rapid that he was ordained o priest three
years ago
His compositions are not confined to the ora
torios which first carried his reputation beyond
the frontier OF his own country. Three Oh his
masses have been sung at st. Marks and he
has written many smaller compositions for the
church services. His masses, up
20 this time. number twelve. he writes
great. facility. and his achieve
msnts SlIreedy: toE z man who has Just
conducted IN person during the recent
performance Of. his works In Venice and
Vas received with as much enthusiasm as the
Venice, and Is likely to become as popular
manner he Is described as modest to the. point
81 shyness;. His works are said to show the In
1uenoe OF Bach strongly, although he is not an
Lmttator OF any master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
fTALY,S NEW COMPOSER.
sfGNoR xoREN9o PRR0SI NOW rHn
IDOL OF THE PUBLIC

Career of the YounR Priest whose Oratorios
Have Made Him Famous-Other W ,rla
of n Sacred Charnctcr-MascaGni's for-
mer Glory Now His-Features OF His Music
The fame OF tho young composer. Lorenzo
Perosl. has already reached this country.
The young italian Is winning daily greater
recognition from his countrymen. who are Just
now giving to him the adulatlon which they
shower on their heroes. It was the nrst per-
Torrance OF his o~ratorio, "Tho Passion OF
Christ" sung in Milan In the early spring.
which brought his name to this country.
Later reports In regard to his sacred compost
tons made the young priest still better known.
From different italian cities in which his works
have been sung come reports Of his con.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15
sALUTAToRY.

Having bought out the entire news
paper outfit and good will Of the GULF
CoAsr Baatsk, I mount the tripod and
assume Tie Zig editorial WI with many
inisgivings as to my editorial ability
but with The tull determination to
make up in energy and perseverance
what I may lack in news paper exper-
fence. 4
lam proad Of the county in which
was born sd reared, and feel warmly
attached toher people and am anxious TO
see her ever ranking among the banner
counties IL our state. IL cannot do this
without county paper, and county
paper cannot exist without the support
of the people. Therefore I must insist
upon fairly liberal patronage from oil
who feel interested in the future well
!. fare and prosperity OF Wakulla county
A comfortable living is all that | ask
and pledge myself in return to devote
all the energy and vim that within ME
lies, to giving TO the people a newspa-
per worthy of their support and up TO
the standard of Florida weekly news
papers. J. Lovick Adams.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15
VaLEDlcToRY,

At the birth OF the GULF CoAs'
BpeszE,I promised the people OF Wa
kulla county n paper for one yea
whether it paid expenses or not an'
Ihaye given it, now for satisfsctor.
quid pro quo, the BREEZE has been solo
to Mr.. J. w. Adams, and with this is
sue retire from its editorial manage.
= ment
Having started on cash basis with
money in hand to pay as we went, the
BRERzE Is indebted to no one. The
subscription books will be turned over
toMr. Adams as they stand, all who
have paid in advance are duly credited
and will get the paper until their time
expires. Those who are in arrears will
please settle with Mr.. Adams.
thank the people Of wskulla for
the patronage extendedto the BREEZE
and assure them Of my grateful appre-
citation Of the kind encouragement Civ
en- me Is it's editor. My editorial lab
ors on the*BsREzr and business rela-
tions with Its patrons, If not so profit.
able have been very PLEASANT Indeed.
Mr.. J. Lovick Adams, who will sue.
coed me as editor and manager Of the
BREEzE, needs no introduction to the
people Of this county. He is related
by blood to many OF the best citizens
of the county, and was born and reared
within two miles OF our beautiful little
county site, which was named in honor
of his worthy grandfather, Hon John
L. Crawford, Florida's popular and
highly esteemed Secretary OF State.
Feeling a pardonable pride in the
future progress and prosperity of the
county of his birth. Mr.. Adams will
spare neither money nor labor to give
Wakulla newspaper worthy Of liber-
;el support, and the peer Of any in the
state.
Wakulla cannot afford to do without
a newspaper, and il the people will give |
to Mr.. Adams the support that is reas-
onbly due to county paper, l feel safe
In predicting that they will never have
cause to complain Of the BREhzE,
Thanking the people again for the
smAny courtesies shown to ME, and
Wishing the BREEzB uubounded success
under it's new management, I yield
the editorial tripod ito my successor
and say anieu'
R. Don Mcleod Jr.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

A croquet ground has been cleaned up
on the lawn in front of the home of Mr.
J, W. Farley, and that pleasant game
is all the go among the young folks
now,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

/, Misses Bessie and Sallie Reeves, o.
Quincy, who have been visiting Their
old home and friends in this county for
several days, returned home this week.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

Mrs c. G. Mooring, Of Carrxbeile,
and Mrs. X. Don Mcleod, OF this place
spent several days last week with the
latter's mother, Mrs j. 5, Terrell at
River Sinks
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

The editor Of the Breeze made n.y.
ing trip tn Tallahassee last week. Mr..
w. b, Crawford returned with him
and is visiting friends aud relatives
here.