davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
DELINQUENTS WILL NOT PAY.
Land Syndicates Seem in a Fair Way
to Get Much Property.

Out of the 400 applications for the pur-
chase of property made under the amend
ed delinquent tax law, and filed by the
Roanoke syndicate and others. 1t is a
remarkable fact that only twenty ght
properties have so far been redeemed
Day by day the expenses grow heavier.
and through the advertising required by
law and other considerations. the total
will assume very substantial dimensions
when the days Of grace are at an end.
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
A decree was entered by Judge Lamb
in the Law and Equity Court yesterday
afternoon, in the suit of n. V. Randolph
VS.. the J. w. Randolph Company, ordering
the disbursement of the funds in court
amounting to $4,000 or 5000.
Several smaller DEGREES were also en-
tered
Argument was heard on demurrer In the
case of Stewart Russell's Administrator
VS.. the Richmond and Manchester Rail-
way Company.
The following judgments were rendered:
Habliston & Brother VS.. +. ID. Bolton,
s110.64
]. C. Cottrelrs Executor VS.. ]. ]. Suther-
land, sS74.S7.
Jacob Ebel & Sons VS.. Edwin L. Hob
son. $3.50.
In the Chancery Court G. IAndon
Barker qualified as administrator Of Nan
ME E. Carpenter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO.
"DON'T SWEAR, MEN, SHOOT"
This the Subject of Rev. IL. III. Raw
lings's Sunday Sermon.

Rev. K. II. Rawlings, pastor Of Clay
Street Methodist church, preached a very
striking sermon on Sunday from the text,
Swear Not at Alr' Matthew ", "a. His
subject was Don't Swear, Men, Shoot"
Among other things. he said: Whatever
may be said about the righteousness or
wisdom of the cause for which our arms
have been lifted, and the precious blood
of our soldiers has been shed. concerning
the heroism OF their spirit and the SPLEEN
dor OF their achievement, there can be
but one verdict. The world, in all the
annals OF its history, has furnished few
If any parallels. And the significant
thing is that the hero of the hour is the
private soldier. We owe much to the
courage and efficiency of our generals, TO
our machinery, TO the thorough discipline,
and the power of the guns: but most of
ALL as the whole world knows. to the man
behind the gun. Look at him, and see
of what sort he u.s. The man of freedom,
who needs no cord to bind him to his
place or bayonet TO force him forward;
a man of individuality who needs no cap
tain to command, but while his enemy
fires by volley. he fires, each as his own
Initiative directs. and makes every bullet
tell: a man of generosity, who, with
hearty good will and to a man. responds
TO the request of his noble-hearted cap
tain, that his men do not cheer the re-
verses Of the enemy, or gloat over his
bloody defeat"
Mr. Rawlings spoke at length OF the
exhortation OF the captain in the fiercest
of the fight at Santiago TO his men, when
be heard them cursing: Don't swear,
men. shoot" He spoke Of the sin of
swearing. the effect upon the man who
uses the oath and on him who hears it.
He was listened TO with rapt attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
THE NEW ERA INSTITUTE.
Second Days Proceedings-whnt the
Objects Arc.

The proceedings of the second day of
the Theological Institute were largely at
tended and followed with closest interest.
In the morning at $50 Row. George
ality OF the Holy Spirit" The Doctor
spoke again In the afternoon on the Holy
Spirit in Regeneration"
At $50 Rev. NJ. A. Jones lectured on
Church History"
All the lectures were profound In
thought ard well received.
To-day at $3.50 Rev. Ii. A. Bagby will
speak on Faith
At II A. NJ. Rev. J. c. Hidden. d. d.,
speaks on THE Holy Spirit in Relation
10 Christ"
At $3.50 p NJ, 1.-THE Missionary Spirit a
Mark of the True Church." by Rev. w.
r. l.. Smith, d. D., and at $780, Church
History CNo. p, by Rev. z. d. Lewis,
ID. d.
The New Era Institute is one of the
ways by which missionary work is car
ried on in Virginia among colored Bap-
lists. 1t is conducted in different parts
OF the State for the purpose OF bringing
biblical knowledge within reach OF the
masses, especially to those who are as
piring for the ministry
The American Baptist Home Mission
Society, Southern Baptist Convention.
Baptist General Association Of Virginia.
and Baptist State Convention (colored)
are uniting their efforts for the deyelop-
ment OF the colored Baptist denomination
not only In this State, but throughout the
South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
Broad-street's strong BilI.

The superior class of vaudeville at the
Broad-Street Park this week has had the
encouraging effect of drawing large
crowds at every performance, and the
many outbursts Of applause are con-
vincing of the success the artists are
making.
Charles II. Duncan has jumped into
popular favor with his comic songs, and
still more comic manner Of singing them
and Carr and Mcleod are making a de-
cided hit with their high-class musical
act and cornet duets. The Clark sisters
are pretty girls, that can dance with
grace and ease. and they know how to be
fascinating. Adolph Adams's remarkable
character approximations nightly holds
the crowd spellbound with surprise at the
perfection of the actors art, and Ed.
Leonard and Seville and Stewart are
winning rounds Of applause by their clever
turns,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
WICKHAM is REFEREE
APPOINTED BY JUDGE wADDrTL
TO THIS DESIRABLE OFFICE.
DyTTENBRlCBSIEAR-BY TERRITORY
The Law May Not Go Into Eject
Until the Supreme Court Meets in
Octobsr-what the Monetary Con-
sideratfon fs. sail.lIs1b

Judge Ed,nund waddill, Jr, of tn
United States District Court, has appoint
ed Colonel William +. wickham refere
In bankruptcy for the city Of Richmond
"and such other territory. IL any, as ma!
be hereafter designated. with said city
as a referee district, to hold said offic,
and to discharge the duties thereof as re
quired by law for the term Of two years
unless sooner removed"
Bond is required OF the referee to be
| given within twenty days, in the sum OF
$780,
There were many applicants for the po-
stion.
DUTIES AND COMPENSATION.
The duties OF a referee are very much
the same as those of a commissioner in
chancery, consisting chiefly in relieving
the judge and court of many of the de-
tails connected with certain causes.
The appointment was made under a
provision of the new bankruptcy act, and
1t is estimated that 1t will pay in fees to
the incumbent not less than $500, and
hardly more than 5000.
oSStiOu ~ VI INC bankruptcy act pre-
scribes that referees shall receive, as their
full compensation, the sum OF SO In each
bankruptcy case, to be deposited with the
Clerk at the time petition is fled, and
from estates that have been administered
before them, per centum commissions
on sums to be paid as dividends and COM
missions, or one-half OF 1 per centum on
amounts to be paid to creditors upon the
confirmation of e composition.
BECOME OPERATIVE IN OCTOBER.
The new bankruptcy act will not, it Is
thought, become operative until October
10th, although it was TO have gone into
effect on the lst of August. The reasons
to clerks of courts, which has just been
issued by Mr.. James IL McKenney, Clerk
of the United States Supreme Court. 1t
reads as follows:
Section 30 OF the United States bank
ruptcy law Of 1898, copy of which is sent
you herewith, provides that all necessary
rules, forms, and orders as to procedure,
and for carrying this act into force and
effect shall be prescribed, and may be
amended from time to time by the SUI |
Dreme Court Of the United States.
1.-The Court had adjourned for the term |
1t the time Of the passage OF this act, and |
will not be in session until the 10th day of !,
october next, and consequently. no action |
an be taken by the Court under the |
above quoted section before that date
Please notify the bar OF your court of |
his fact"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
MR. GEORGE n. DAVIS WEEDS.


superintendent Of Almshouse Mar
FIGS Miss Rasland of Hish school.
Mr. George b. Davis, superintendent
OF the City Almshouse, and Miss Ida b.
nasland, teacher Of Latin and algebra in
the Richmond High School were married
yesterday morning at II o'clock.
| Wnile the wedding Of these two we'll
known and popular Richmond people is
surprise to many. the intimate friends
Oh potn knew OF its approach. On account
OF recent affection In the family Of the
pnde, the marriage was very quiet. and
no invitations were issued at all.
Inc ceremony was performed at the
residence OF the brides mother, No. SO
buchanan street. Rev. George Cooper,
u: ~. pastor OF the First Baptist church.
officiating.
The bride was attired in a handsome
travelling suit. Mr.. w. e. Ragiand acted
as sroomsman, while little Misses Ethel
hagiand and Florence Anderson. nieces
or the bride, acted as flower girls.
among the intimate friends outside of
the family who were presest were Mr..
w. f. Fox, Mr.. Charles p. Rady, DR..
w. w. Parker, DR.. Johx G.. Trevillian,
DR.. Miller. Mr.. Isadore Lovenstein, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Arnold, and Mr.. George
Il. Davis, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Davis left on the II o'clock
train for Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, and Atlantic City. The greater
part of the two weeks they will be out
OF the city will be spent, however, at
the last named famous resort. Their
friends remembered them with many
handsome and useful presents
The bride has for several years taught
In the High School, where she was equal
ly popular with the School Board OF the
city. her associate teachers, and her
pupils. She is lady of rare beauty and
strength of Christian character, whose
mission IN life seemed to be to draw all
to her who came in touch with her, and
make them better for her influence.
Mr.. Davis is one of the best known pub
lie men Of the city. For several years he
was member of the City Council, but
for the past two terms has been Super
intendent of the City Afmshouse. He is
one of the warmest-hearted OF men, and
most affable. He makes friends readily.
and holds them.
While Mr.. Davis is away Mr.. Isadore |
Lovenstein; the Assistant Superintendent |
Of the Almshouse, will have charge of |
hat institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
Housewives for Soldiers.

A number Of housewives" or comfort
bags" are being made by the ladies of
Chestnut Hill for Company II Formerly
A, OF the Blues). Fourth Regiment. at
Jacksonville.
These articles. filed as they are with
needles, Pins. thread. buttons, and other
ct ceteras. insignificant In character, but a
great comfort TO the soldier, will be great
ly appreciated by them. Mrs. John X.
Liyesay, If addressed, care Sycles shoe
store, corner Seventh and Broad streets.
will gratefully receive contributions Of the
articles naped.
Mrs. Livesay has son who is a cor
poral In Company II, and she hopes all
the mothers OF boys who are now in SER
vice will help her TO obtain these articles
for the men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
The Weather Conditions.

Partly cloudy weather is indicated for
to-day. The conditions prevailing in diff
terent sections of the country are given
in the following official report issued by
Mr.. Il. A. Evans, of the Weather Bureau:
The barometer pressure is highest on
the south Atlantic coast and east Gulf
coasts and lowest in the Northwest. 1t is
also low over the Middle Atlantic States.
The temperature has risen some on the
south Atlantic and middle Atlantic
co'Sts, at interior points each of the Mis-
sissippi Valley and in the extreme North
west and remained nearly stationary in
all other districts.
Rain has fallen generally east of the
Mississippi river, except in New England
The weather is clear to fair in all sec
lions, except on the Atlantic coast, where
1t Is fair to cloudy and rainy. Some cloudi-
ness also prevails in the east Lake region.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
COMMITTEES OF THE HOWITZERs.
They Were Appointed at the Semi
Annual Meeting Last Night.

The semi-annual meeting of the Rich.
mond Howitzers was held at the Eighth
Street Armory last night There was a
large attendance, despite the heat, and 1t
was decided TO dispense with the regular
drill. The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Armory Committee-Lieutenant II. G..
Whittet, Sergeant Boiling, Privates II. p.
Poindexter, 7. c. Wynne, T.. Martin.
Library Committee-Lieutenant c. w.
McFarlane (chairman), Prlvates w. NJ.
Cox, l.. j. Dorset. Read, NJ. G.. Terrall
Amusement Commttee-Privates B.
Peterborough chairman, b. w. Will
son, Gebhardt.
Auditing Committee-Sergeant E. 2.
Taylor chairman, Privates r. b. Minor,
c. 3. Peoples.
Sergeant A. G. WORKMAN and Corporal
j. w. Booker were elected members of the
Finance Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
MONDAY. AUGUsr /. ~
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. WEST END LOIS.

BY virtue OF n certain deed or tfus.,
dated January 81. 1880. and recorded ~
HenricO County Court Clerks once, -
Deadlock 129 "B," page 2s, deiag.s
having been made in a part OF me 9yos
secured thereby, and being required -
the beneficiary so 70 do. ] Will seA "
public auction. on the premises. on
SATURDAY. JULY 80. 1855
at o'clock u. NJ. the PROPERTY &c
scribed In said trust deed as four certain
lots OF land, lying and being in Henilco
county (but now in the city Of Rlchmon1'
Val numbered 3Oi. 500. 2o3. and sA, 20
gether comprising the square bounded ~
the four streets. Ivy, Hanover. Ceo&..
and Robinson. / will sell the lots IN 70
order given above. or so many or tleN
as may be necessary TO pay eNpei,
taxes balance due on note. and lnieie'
on said balance described below
TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay eApens
OF sale, all taxes due and unpaid 10 az
OF sale, and s5.i6S.23. the same being psl'
ance due on a note for N0S6I and me-
rest on said balance from February :
1893. till paid; the residue In equal -
stalments az one and two years nom oay
OF sale. for notes. with interest addfl'
and secured by trust deed on The pro-
perty. w. A. RlCkS,
~ 10 Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
w. I. CREARY CHARGED AGAIN.
This Time sos worth of Goods from
Bartlett & Garvens-BeasIey.

Washington Irving Creary. the ex-yard-
master who found himself Saturday night
In such heap OF trouble. and who on
Monday morning was sent to jail for eigh-
teen months. and also sent TO the grand
jury. was again in the Police Court yes
terday morning, charged with breaking
into Bartlett & Garvens's store and steal
ing So worth Of surgical instruments.
Justice Crutchfield did not SO into the
hearing. as he wanted the Common
wealth's Attorney present at the time.
creary looks utterly detected and heart
broken His case is truly pitiable. If the
charges against him are proven, there
can be nothing before him but long term
In the State prison.
w. II. Beasley, the former janltor Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
who Is charged with entering that institu-
ton and stealing several articles. was
also TO have had hearing yesterday
morning, but his witnesses did not appear.
The case went over until this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
WE'RE MARRIED IN WASHINGTON
Mr.. Richard A. HattOrf and Miss
Annie T.. Quinn Welded.

Mr.. Richard A. Hattorf, junior member
OF the plumbing firm of Goode &c Hattorf
and Miss Annie L. Quinn were married
In Washington Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Father ID. j. Stafford, of st. Patricks
Catholic church, the ceremony being per-
formed in the parlors of the priests home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hattorf returned to this
city Monday night, and are making their
residence at the home of the bridss
mother. corner of Fifth and Baker streets.
The wedding was a surprise to the many
friends of the happy couple, who are
showering congratulations upon them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
PLACE A RIVER GAUGE HERE.
Weather bureau I'm Washington APP
proves Mr.. Evans's Application,

Mr. E. A. Evans section director OF
the United States Weather Bureau, has
been notified by the department in Wash
ington that his application for a new
river gauge has been favorably consid-
ered
A gauge constructed of brass from the
latest design will shortly be received here.
and VIII be placed on the Haxall Mills
property. The local Weather Bureau has
hitherto made use Of the river gauge
belonging to the Southern Railway Com
pany, but 1t IS subject to tidal influences
to such an extent that the observations
We're never very accurate. The Haxall
Mills location Is far more desirable for
the instrument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
NRUSTEE'S SALE.

In execution of a deed of trust dated
June 0, 1888, Of record in the Clerks Office
OF Chesterfield County Court Virginia.,
In Deed-Book 70. page 176. l will, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1898.
at 2:3O p. NJ. sell at public auction. on
the premises, the TWO-STORY RPICK
STOREHOUSE, with TWO ACRES OF
LAND, fronting on the Buckingham road.
at Midlothian, In Chesterfield county. Va
office
TERMS: One fourth cash; the residue
In equal instalments. with interest add
ed from day OF sale. for negotiable notes.
payable at six, twelve, and eighteen
months. and to be secured by trust deed
upon the property
jy n A. r. COURTNEY. Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
THAT ENDORSEMENTS STATION.
Fire and Police Commissioners Ask
cd to Come to an Understanding.

ed to Come to an Understanding.
The Council Committee on the Police
Department met at the Second Station at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The re-
cent repairs and decorations were in
spected and approved. and the bill,
amounting to S132.5O. was ordered to be
paid.
The committee decided to advertise for
bids for repairing the roof OF the Second
Station, and for supplying coal and wood
for the three districts.
The committee also decided to make an
effort 10 reconcile the differences existing
between the Police and Fire Commits
sioners in regard to the Brook avenue
station, and to this end il was decided
to ask for joint meeting of the COM
missioners and the committee, at some
early date, when it is hoped that an
agreement may be reached as to which
department shall continue to occupy the
station and which shall go TO a new home
to be erected hereafter.
The Committee on Streets will meet
in Room at o'clock this afternoon, and
the Committee on Cemeteries will 60 ON
tour of inspection at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
The Tenth District Fight.

A gentleman from the Tenth District.
In the city yesterday, expressed pleasure
at the prospect Of retaining the district
from Republicanism this fall. Hon.
Jacob Yost. the present representative.
has finally refused to accept the Republi-
cation domination. and II is believed that
Mr.. r. T.. Hubbard. of Buckingham, will
be the candidate.
The threatened breach in the Demo
cratic ranks as the result OF the squabble
at the Covinston convention. 1t is thought,
win not materialize. and 1t Is believed
Judge Quarles viii be elected by a good
majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE BIT.
i CYCLES. OFFICE FURNITURE, BICYCLE
AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. &C.
BY virtue of deed of trust from Il. IL.
Cloves. trading and doing business as
+. II. Cloves & Co., TO the undersigned
trustee. and duly recorded In the Chan
Gerry Court of the city OF Richmond, will
sell at public auction, for cash,
AT No. 7l3 EAST MAIN STREET,
JULY q. 1898.
commencing at 1870 A. NJ, Victor Tan
dem. a general assortment of Bicycle Sup
plicators, Neostyle Dupllcator Supplies,
Office Furniture, such as Iron Safe. Stand
ing Desk. Letfer-Press and Stand Letter
File and Stand, / Caligraph Typewriter,
&c. L. w. RYL.AND, Trustee.
~ 24-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
TOMS NEW SHOES.
They Walk Him Right Into Trouble
Other Arrests of Yesterday.

Tom Peasants, a colored man. Is put.
ting up at the First Police Station. He
stayed there last night and is scheduled
to appear before Justice John this morn
ing.
Tom was seen sauntering down the
street yesterday morning with 4 brand
new pair Of shoes under his arm. Such
thing no one who knew Tom never
saw before. Among the surprised ones
was a policeman, and in less time than
1t takes to tell II Tom was paradine
towards Seventeenth and Franklin streets
Frank Wilson, also colored. will file
In before Justice Crutchfeld this morn
ing. He will be charged with stealing
iron from Mr.. Fritz sitterdings place OF
business Mr.. Sitterding has been miss
ing for some time remnants OF the old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27

Is easily received and readily retained by
any stomach. 1t restores and regulates.
The consensus Of medical. opinion, based
upon actual observation and careful ex-
sesses intense nourishing strength and
wonderfully assists digestion. and that
1t is Invaluable for the strengthening and
nourishing OF convalescenss. weak chill
Malt-Nutrine is prepared by the famous
Brewing Association,
which fact guarantees the purity. excel
lence and merit claimed for II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
Artists Organize a Life Class.

At meeting held on Monday night in
the Office Of Mr.. Edgerton Rogers, at
which some twenty or thirty artists and
art students were assembled. life class
was organized in connection with tie
Art Club. This class will meet on Friday
night next, and al stated intervals during
the heated term. until the autumn. when
the regular classes Of the club begin.
Arrangements have been made to secure
suitable models.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
BY Pollard & Sagby.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TN PART EXECUTION OF DEED
Il OF TRUST FROM JAMES HOLLORAN AND
wife, dated January Is, 1886. and recorded
In Henrico County Court, l will sell by
auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY q, 1898,
at $50 O'Clock p. NJ, LOT OF LAND.
on the east line OF Seventeenth street, OPP
posite the round-house of Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, adjoining and next south OF
NO. 14l9 north Seventeenth street. fronting
AZ feet ] inch, and running back 132 feet,
and having on part OF IL ONE SMALL
FRAME HOUSE, and portion of another.
TERMS: One third cash, and balance at
six and twelve months.
CONWAY r. SANDS,
jy 22-5t Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
SHOT AT A PICNIC.
Robert Lewis Severely Wounded at
Mount Pleasant.

Robert Lewis, colored citizen of Rich
mond, who went to Mt Pleasant yester-
day on picnic, was the recipient during
the day. Of twenty-one buckshot in his left
side, and still lives to tell the tale.
He says that he and two other men
we're standing beneath a pine tree doing
nothing, when some man, whom they had
not seen, and did not see at all, opened
fire on them with gun loaded with buck
shot. The other two escaped and he
caught the whole load. He was brought
to the city and taken TO No. 319 north
Fourth street, where the shot were pick
ed out.
The darby is now doing we'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
WANT TO JOIN THE BLUES.
Carriers Rifles VIII Organize Next
Tuesday Night.

The members of the company formed
for military purposes by Mr.. George d.
Carter assembled at the Regimental
Armory last night. There was a fair at
tendance. and very satisfactory drill.
Forty-four men have signed the roll, and
it is proposed to perfect the organization
on Tuesday night next and to elect off,
GERS. Members Of the company are par
ticularly anxious to be mustered in as the
third company Of the Blues Battalion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Il OF
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING.
ON THE WEST SIDE OF ST. PAUL
STREET, BETWEEN BAKER AND
CHARITY STREETS 40. 9lD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-27
LOST. srRAYED. AND FOUND.

ESCAPED FROM SOUTHERN Ex-
PRESS OFFICE. Monday night. July 3th
TERRIER DOG. stout and plumpy
brownlsh colored head. white body, bob
bed tall broad brass collar liberal re-
ward for his return. ANDREW WELSH.
Agent Southern Express Company.
~ 27-2t