davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Railroad people in San Francisco are at present lying low and waiting for what they hardly know The situation is one of great uncertainty, and much depends on the action that will be taken by the Southern Pacific at the conclusion of the traffic meeting now being held in Chicago.
 Yesterday the Canadian Pacific office on Market street had a large sign in it's front. advertising the cut-rate schedule to New York and Chicago. and MT. Stern, the local agent, said that even with the reduced fares but a few hours old the increase of business has been most noticeable.
 The general impression along the street seems to be that the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe will be forced. sooner or later, to enter the fight. The Canadian Pacific at the present rates, will have practically all the travel to itself.
 Though the Southern Pacific may not desire to enter into competition with the Canadian Pacific at the reduced
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Advances made on furniture and pianos with or without removal. J. Noonan 1017-1o23 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Thief in a Church.

Gabriel Roach was convicted of petty larceny by Judge Conlan yesterday and
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
mittee was at once appointed to pre-

mittee was at once appointed to pre- pare a plan of action for the roads east of the Missouri River to pursue. The report of this committee will be considered Monday The meeting to- day declined to take any action on proposition coming from the Canadian Pacific road. through trunk line com mittee, for settlement of the matters In dispute.
 In effect, this proposition was that all rates should be restored March II and be maintained pending the result of a conference to be held March +. The Great Northern and Northern Pa cific roads would not consent to enter tain the proposition. because it in- volved a fresh recognition of Canadian Pacific differentials, and restored to the Canadian Pacific all the advantages 1t possessed on that point prior to the rate war. The other roads would take no action on the subject until they heard from their Eastern ally, the Grand Trunk. They recommend the trunk line committee to submit the proposi- tion to that road for an expression of opinion on the subject, and when it Is heard from the Western roads will then be in position to take action in the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
One Dose Will S
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.

One Dose Will Stop a Cough.
 pr. Parkers Cough Cure never fails try it; 25c. For sale by all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Through an Alleged Misunder- standing Fred Simpson
 Eludes the Police.
WANTED IN MARSHFIELD.
Refused to Allow the Detectives to Come Aboard of His
 Steam CT.

Captain Reed of the steamer Arcata is liable to find himself in serious trouble.
 Several days ago Chief Lees received
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

regularly arrives at about ' o'clock and
 remains attending to the various little matters that are constantly arising until
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
ABATCH OF WEDDINGS.
Several Nuptiai Events Are teie-
brnted I'm and Around Richmond.

Mr. John Smithers and Miss Mary
Bowles. two popular young people Of the
West End. were married at Calvary Bap-
fist church Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock. Rev. w. l.. Hatcher, ID. d, per
formed the ceremony in the presence Of
many friends. After hearty congratula-
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. Smithsrs left on the
7.9O o'clock train over the Norfolk and
Western road on their bridal tour.
Amid a profusion Of flowers and in the
presence OF a large gathering of friends,
Miss Ada W. Jeter became the bride Of
Mr.. william c. Schermerhorn at the
residence Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Patterson, at Edgewood, Hanover
county. Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Scott Of Ashland, performed
the ceremony Mr.. John II. Patterson,
Jr.. was best man. and the ushers were
Messrs. Edward Brock and stephen
Loving.
Mr.. Charles =. Pearson, OF Hanover
county. and Miss Anna Howard. OF No.
500 east Franklin street. this city were
married Thursday afternoon at 49,
o'clock. at the residence OF the brides
mother. Rev W. T.. Talley, OF Hanover,
performed the ceremony. The couple
went West on their trip Immediately
after the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
The Hero Of HGba ma.

PHILADELPHIA Evening Telegraph
Fitzhugh Lee is the hero of the hour.
The people have not been slow to appre-
ciate his courage and his devotion to
dirty. II war should come, no one OF our
soldiers or sailors would more truly hold
his life i'm his hand than General Lee did
IN those last dreadful weeks in Habana.
II j. wonder Of wonders that he came
ont alive. and that he did could only have
heon owing TO a succession Of mysterious
chances which cannot be fathomed. We
may be sure that the Committeeman
lrev the peril better than any one else.
Int never for an instant did he weaken
under IL. He stuck to his ship, as we
mov say. to the last moment. and was
the last man TO leave the wreck. 1nat Is
the real heroic stuff and his ,ountrymen
recognize it.
And this recognition is wholly free
from sectional or political lines. General
lee Is q southerner, and il is natural he
ebould be made much Of by his own peo-
ME His Journey from Florida to Wash
ington. kind of triumphal progress
throughout was wholly through coun-
try I'm which he may be supposed to be
most loved but If he should come TO
philadelphia or travel anywhere in the
North or i'm the West. he would find him
self followed by the same evidences oil
,drniring appreciation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. James p. Smith. ID. d., will preach
i'm the Soldiers Home chapel Sunday
evening at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. H. Mcclure Bigger. who has been
spending several days in the city, has
returned to Charlottesville.
The report that surgical operation
was performed on Mr. Charles Erben, al
the City Almshouse, prior TO his death
was erroneous.
Mr.. J. +. Stonebraker was thrown from
his vehicle last Wednesday night and
very badly hurt. He has been confined "a
his bed ever since.
Miss Bessie HIN. daughter OF General
James c. Hill, Railroad Commissioner
OF Albermarle county. is visiting Mrs.
Hill Montague. No. ll00 Park avenue.
The quarterly meeting OF Richmond
Chapter OF the Daughters or the Confede-
racy will be held at Lee Camp Hall on
Thursday. the 2lst. at half-past O'Clock
IL Is desired 10 have a fun meeting a
much business is on hand Visiting
Daughters and all interested In the cause
are cordially invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
An Old Soldiers Views.
Editor ~ the DISPATCH:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Won deserve the hearty commentator oil
our people In placing before them the
burdens and horrors of war. Many are
talking fippantly about war who kno"
nothing Of il. and who are not conSlder-
ing the matter seriously. Others. wEo
ought to know better, seem VOID OF con-
science I'm crying for war.
The supporters of the present admins
t,ation. who purchased it's lease Of power
I'm order TO enforce measures which are
making the rich richer and which are
oppressing and starving the poor pro-
fess n desire To plunge us in war upon
humanitarian grounds. Where is the con-
acknowledgements at home. phllah-
thropy abroad
John Randolph, when there was much
sentimcntalism in regard TO the sdIerlhs'
struggling Greeks. was visiting a neigh-
Dor. and found the matron ana hef
daughters bpsily making clothing Tor the
oppressed Greeks. Upon leaving the
home he saw two ragged negroes pass
ing. He called his host out and SAID
madame. the Greeks are at your door
We have now an abundance oil uleehS
Al home Of our own race 10 give 1ull
scone IA our humanitarian efforts. But
our own people here in Virginia are JON
inc I'm the cry for war in behalf of CUBA.
Rut 10 be consistent, we shouts hfst
Mace our people under a form OF govern
ment not more oppressive than thal Oh
many of our sister States, when. 'hem-
selves do not furnish by any means
ideals of Just government. rms we
roigbt do. and without war Ana hol
Ia strangers. but to those who are ooht
of our bone and flesh of our flesh. Wouil
we afford relief. Circumstances Wouiu
a. Ill u
seem to indicate, therefore. that an TINS
fine. exalted feeling for the oppressed
is largely affectation.. II would seem
80 No ar least lust at this time. folly "a
add to the burdens OF an over-nuiue
neonIc the expense and horrors OF a use
less war. Let US sho" 'l''4V O''' ~
at home. .,-.,...-. &,
Resides. the insurgents themselves lI
C,uba are largely responsible Tor theli
own suffering. They are destroying VIII
the torch everything fit for the use oi
,,or and beast. and are otherwise laying
rloste their beautiful land. What would
u.a 10 with them? They are UNIT foi
soIf-oovernment: we do not want them
W. already have as many OF that type
rs we can digest. What could we gan
by war? ,.- 1865, c,,,ir
: demand from the Powers upon SPAR
TO govern the island hufnaneB "ou,o
seem the only reasonable course anu II
this we should heartily join and thus
prevent war.
In regard to the destruction Of tn,
Nine we say it was blown up from
Without. Spain says the cause was IN
tcrnaI. We are doubtless correct. Bu'
spain says she viii make any reparatioi
in her power which an impartial corri
may Indicate. Should not this be saus
| factory? 80.
There really seems no adequate ah'
| Just ground for war. .,,,r.r,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16

G'rom the New York Mail and ExpressJ
Are you ready. o. Virginia,
Alabama, Tennessee?
People of the Southland, answer!
For the land hath need OF thee
Here from sandy Rio Grande,
Where the Texan horsemen rlde,
"Hereg' the hunters of Kentucky
Hall from Chatterawha's side
Every toier In the cotton,
Every rugged mountaineer,
Velvet-voiced and iron-handed
Lifts his head TO answer, here;
some remain who charged with Pickett,
Some survive who followed Lee;
They shall lead their sons 10 battie
For the flag If need there be-
Are you ready California,
Arizona, Idaho?
Heard you not the bugle blow!
Falls a hush i'm San Francisco
In the busy hives OF trade;
In the vineyards of Sonoma
Fall the pruning-knife and spade;
In the mines OF Colorado
Pick and drill are flung aside'
Idly in Seattle harbor
Swing the merchants TO the tide,
And a million mighty voices
Throb responsive like drum
Rolling from the rough Sierras,
you have called us, and we come.
Ger Missouri sounds the challenge
Ger the great lakes and the PAM
"Are you ready, Minnesota
Are ready, Men of Name
From the woods OF Ontonagon'
From the farms Of Illinois.
From the looms Of Massachusetts
1--WE are ready, man and boy.
AXemen free. OF Androscoggin,
Clerks who trudge the cities paVes',
Gloucester men who drag their plunder
From the sullen, hungry waves
Big-boned Swede and large-limed Ger
man.
Celt and Saxon swell the call.
And the Adirondacks echo
I'VE are ready. one ana all
Truce 10 feud and peace 10 faction,
All forgot Is party zeal
When the warships clear Tor actloh'
When the blue battalions wheel.
Europe boasts her standing armies
Serfs who blndly fight by trade
| We have seven million soldiers
And n soul guides every blade.
! Laborers with arm and mattock,
Iaborers with brain and pen.
| Railroad prince and railroad brakeman
Build our line of fighting men.
! Flag of righteous wars close mustered
| Clean the bayonets. row on row,
/ When thy stars are sternly clustered
| With their daggers toward the foe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Spanish Pride In Cuba,
Now York Times.D

So far as We can make out. Spanish
bride in Cuba means the interest tina.
The official class Of Spaniards have in
maintaining the occupation OF Cuba as
a basis for corrupt gains. When Cuba
had anything 10 be despoiled OF. the oc-
cupation Of Cuba was made the means
Of despoiling her. Since Cuba has been
cornpletely despoiled the occupation of
Cuba has been the means or despoiling
spain. Weyler. the type OF the cruel
and greedy Spanish Niceroy. found that
there was still fortune in governing
Cuba. ruined as she was His successors
and subordinates still see channels III
which they can be usefur III dlVeriihs
a. choir own uses the taxes OF Spain.
"Snanish pride" when IL takes the form
no longer Of robbing Cuba because Cuba
has nothing left. but Of robbins Spain
in the name of Cuba, is not sentiment
entitled 10 the smallest consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
GEN. G.. W. RANDOLPH
PORTRAIT OF THE GALLANT SOL
DER PRESENTED TO LEE CAMP.
Mr.. ROBINSONS ELOQUENT ADDRESS.
lie Makes the Presentation speech,
and Major Carter Rcsponds-Thc
Delightful Musicai Programme.

The portrait of General George w. Ran
dolph. the first commander of the Rich
mond Howltzers, product of the brush
Of Artist W. l.. Sheppard. was presented
TO Il. T.. Lee Camp, No. ]. {. v, last
night. in the presence Of a large gather
ing. including many ladies' the active
Howitzers. and many veterans who had
served under the distinguished soldier.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. Leigh Robinson. a brilliant member
of the Washington Bar, aud an orator
of great ability, and was accepted on
behalf If the camp by Major Henry C..
Carter. an old Howitzer and one OF Lee
Camps most gallant members.
MIR. ROBINSON'S FINE ADDRESS.
Rev. Or. Dame. Of Baltimore, offered
an eloquent prayer. and after the trans
action Of routine business. Commander
I.aughton called attention to the portrait
Of General Randolph. which stood un-
yelled on an easel. and after a brief tri-
bute 10 the HowitZers presented Mr..
Leigh Robinson. of Washington, himself
an old Howitzer, to make the presenta
ton speech. Mr.. Robinson was received
with loud applause. and after quiet was
| restored. he spoke elOquently OF the duty
| that had been assigned him. He alluded
| I'm the highest terms to the subjects oil
the picture saying that in life George
Wythe Randolph had commanded the
| Richmond H0witzers, and in death he
| had commanded the artists brush.
| In Randolph's time, the speaker said
! the decay Of manhood had not set in
| and this statement. he said. was borne
out by the deeds of 1861 to 1859.
SECESSION OR DEGRADATION.
The organization Of the Howitzers by
| General Rapdolph WIS touched on by tbs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16

Locomotive and Machine-W ~ III
the city. stopping at the Metropolitan:
w. q. Rogers and wife. CharlottesViile'
w. l., Maupin. A. u. Payne. w. STOCK
ton. Charlottesville: c. +. Il. Burgwyh'
Richmond: G. II. Moore, Charlottesvil'e-
Metropolitan. -
II. Saunders and wife, Richmond; T..
TAYLOR and wife, Richmond; j. h. bader'
Staunton-St. James. -
r. ]. Mercer, Fort Monroe. Va.-Ebbitt'
RICHMOND GROCERS
T.. 4. Saunders. Jr J. stanton Moore
and Robert :. Christian. OF Rchmonu'
are registered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
IL is understood that they have come
10 discuss certain features of the pro-
posed tax on coffee They represent lhe
Richmond Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton.
POSTAL.
Among the fourth-class postmaster
commissioned April 18th were the lol-
lowing: Maggie Main, Burgess va,
Charles Il. McCowen, Caledonia Va
James T.. Tierlan, Rodden, Va.
A new post-office has been established
at Sturgeon. Louisa county, Va Win
Mary ID. Smith as postmaster
Changes in star mail schedules nave
been made as follows in Virginia
Hume to MaIkham-Leave Hume daiiy
EXCEPT Sunday 10 A. NJ, arrive Markham
by II 80 a. NJ; leave Markham daily
except Sunday u NJ, arrive Hume 10y
30 i. NJ.
Topno, To Fishers Hill-LeaVe Iopno'
daily except Sunday II 20 A. M.. arriN'
Fishers Hill by 1920 Y. NJ; leave FISH
ers Hill daily except Sunday l. NJ
arrive Topnot by p. NJ.
Tally to Cumberland-Leave Tally ddhS
except Sunday els AN. arrive CumDer
land by 9:l5 A. NJ; leave Cumberlah'
daily except Sunday after arrival oil east
hound mail train, but not later than l'0
A. NJ. arrive Tally In 3 IL hours
Thalia 10 Railroad Station IN. o)-LeaV'
ThaIia daily except Sunday In tme Il
connect with mail train at Railrodu 0.a
ton IN. o.: leave Railroad station tn o.
daily excert Sunday Immediately on re
| csjpt OF mail from mail train; RUNNING
| time each way not to exceed hall nun It,,;
Hnsville 10 Fosters Falls-LeaVe tiills
| Vile daily except Sunday i'jV u. NJ a.
rive Fosters Falls by u:5O A. NJ led "
| Fosters Falls daily except SUNDAY 10
| p NJ. arrive IIllsVllle by 4:5o i. NJ
| Oldtown TO Monarat-Leave Oldto"l
| daily except Sunday 10 A. NJ, arrive Mon
srat by 1890 p. M; leave Monarat dan.
except Sunday l =. NJ, arrive Oldto"l
| by 500 Il. NJ.
| Cavlor TO Walnut Hill-Leave Caylo
daily except Sunday a. NJ, arrive Wal
nut Hill by 9I5 \. NJ; leave Walnut III
daily except Sunday $50 y. NJ. arriV
| Caylor by 1913 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Sure OF a Cure

X cure is possible Every letter will be held
As a strictly confidential communication.
Remember these facts.
We offer YOU medical advice from one Of
themost eminent practitioners in the United
states. whether our medicines suit your
particular case OF not We offer you this
ADVICE al the cost Of the two cent stamp
which it will take to bring your letter to our
Office. Address the Medical Department.
Qr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Eminent
musicians

in the United States? You can. The ply.
s,ian is right here. lie has an Office in the
laliug, he has a staf of correspondents to
assist hin. and anyone and everyone, who
needs medical advice is invited to write to
Pin. II it's baby's health or mothers or
.he health Of any member Of the family YOU
nav write about it, sure Of careful read
,-- q your letter, sure OF a conscientious
-rnnsis Of vour case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Free
medical Advice

You need a doctor many times when you
don't call one. You suffer pain in fifty
forms and yet won't call the doctor, be-
cause YOU hope that the pain will 90
away after a while And, too, you know
Nv experience, that that first visit Of the
Doctor is generally followed by many others,
With the inevitable consequence Of big
hin "for professional services" You don't
know what TO do for yourself or what to take
But suppose that YOU could get free, alb
s,lutely free, the advice OF one Of the most
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Offices OF Commissioner Jackson Guy,
Noa 3 and 9 Goddin Hall.

Richmond. Va, April Il. 1898.
To the Parties 10 the Above Suit:
| have fixed on MONDAY, the Goth day
lime and my offices aforesaid as the
Mace for executing the decree OF which
the foregoing is an extrac~.
Given under my h2Rd cn as S comm of tSe
said JACKSON GUY
Commissioner
Coke & Pickrell, p. q. H.. WI
r. Carter Scott ana Henry ~ VII
llams. .. d. ap ~. At
VIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANcERY
MOND, THE 18TH DAY or APRIL.
1898:
r. Bland. j. l.. Bland. Dunbar Robin
son. and Rosa Lee......... Plaintins'
Dabney Robinson. John W. Robinson
Ieander Collins Althea Collins, Lean
der Collins, Jr., Elias Collins, Llewellyn
Collins, Ida Collins, Mary L. C9inns'
Tia Robinson. Mary Alice Robinson.
Priscilla Jordan, Lucy Jordan. Daisy
Jordan, Roberta Jordan John Mayo.
Mary Mayo, his wife; Caledonia Harris
and Anthony Harris, the said Anthony
said Lucy Jordan. Daisy J3rdan, Ro-
berta Jordan. Althea Collins Loander
Collins. Jr., Llewellyn collins, Euas
Collins, ldd ,1oillIrf hdi9 - N'ststi''f
Sarah Collins. and Daisy Lee Collins
being infants under the age OF q years
Defenda nts
Tho object Of this suit IS TO have LOT
No. N3 WEST MARSHALL STREET.
| fronting 30 feet on Marshall street be-
| tween Graham and Gilmer streets ana
| aiming back between parallel lines 10
| Feet 10 an alley. lately occupied by SUI
| sauna Harris. OF which Waiter Harris
| died seized sold. and the proceeds there
| from distributed and divided among the
| heirs OF Cornelius Harris. Mary Robin
! SON. and Ennnda Lee, In pursuance or
! Inc second clause 81 said Walter Harris's
win which was probated I'm the Chancery
| Court of the city Of Richmond on the
| 95th day OF May, 1871 and recorded in the
! Clerks office Of said court In Will-Book
And afiidavit having been made and
| dled that Anthony Harris IL non-resI-
! lent of Virginia. IL is ordered that he
snnear here within fifteen days after
| Jue publication OF this notice In the
| Richmond Dispatch, newspaper pub.
| iished in the city OF Richmond. Va. and
| do whatever is necessary 10 protect his
| Interest herein.
4 copy-Teste;
CHARLES O. sAyILI.E Clerk.
r-ooo Dfgoc NfnrFon - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
RIchmonder- In New York.

NEW YORK. April l5.-(Special)-F. ID.
Hayden. Broadway Central; H. G. Nc
Mahon, Aston; l.. A. Coulton. Ashland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
10 Cure a Cold In One Day.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL fails
10 cure. 25c. The genuine has l. u. q.
ON each tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND:
Richmond Cedar-Works, suing, &C.
Guarantors' Liability-IndemnIty Com.
pany. OF Pennsylvania: Guarantors
Finance Company. OF Philadelphia;
clay Kemble and Henry clay, trustees;
A. w. Harmon. Jr., Treasurer or tne
State of Virginia Defendants.
Extract from Decree Entered April ii,
1895
sit Is adiudgod. ordered, and
decreed that the papers be referred to
master of this court, with directions 20
take the following accounts ana MAKE
the following enquiries-that - 10 say:
~ The said master is directed To
enquire what bonds have been deposited
by the Guarantors' Llabihty- IhaeihiiisS
Company. of Pennsylvania, win the
Treasurer of the State OF Virginia under
section 1871 of the Code of virginia, as
amended, showing the character OF sald
bonds and their face and market values.
80 Said master shall take an account
Of All claims for losses. equitable values,
return premiums. or otherwise due unner
or IN connection with, policies Issued by
said Guarantors' mountaineering
Company. of Pennsylvania, TO residents
of Virginia. which are given lien by
section l274 OF the Code of Virginia upon
said bonds so deposited with the Urea
surer OF Virginia as Aforesaid. ,,,.
"S. Said master shall also enquire
what. II any, liens. other than those
mentioned in the proceeding section or
this decree. are upon said bonds in the
hands of the Treasurer of the state or
Virginia. and shall ascertain the amounts
and relative priorties OF such liens
II Said master shall also enquire what
conformation shall be allowed the re-
ceIver for his services In this cause.
"5 Said master shall also enquire VINO
IL entitled TO the surplus OF said bonds,
or 10 the surplus proceeds OF the sale
thereof. II any surplus there be, after
The costs OF this suit and the liens en-
forceable therein are satisfied ana dN-
charged. , 49,,
And said master is directed TO take
said accounts and make said enquiries.
| and report tho same TO the court AZ the
earliest day practicable, together with
anv matter specially stated deemed per-
| tinent by himself or which any party
NAV reouire to be so stated. returning
| with his said report all dispositions and
| other evidence taken before him IN the
| execution of this decree. But said mas
| ter shall not proceed 10 execute TINS ae.
J cree until he shall have given notice or
| the time. place. and terms thereon by
! publication in some daily newspaper OF
| The city Of Richmond once a week Tor
| four successive weeks. which notice shall
! be in lieu of personal service upon the
! parties interested, or any OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
COURT ORDERS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND:
Richmond CedarWorks, suing &c,
Plaintiff,