davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
FIRST DIVISION REVIEW.
Fine Spectacle at ChicISnmauga-
Movements Excellent.

| CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK
| GA, May 23.-Major-General Wade, until
recently in command of the Fifth Corps,
at Tampa, reported here to-day TO Gene
raj Brooke, having been assigned by the
War Department TO the command of the
Third Corps, now being formed here.
The First Division of the First Army
Corps was reviewed to-day by its com
mander, Major-General James II. Wilson
and Inspector-General Breckenridge and
staff, General Brecknridge carefully in
spectlng the lines, and declaring himself
very much pleased with the appearance
and conduct of the men on the field.
Although no particular demonstration
was made, yet it was a spectacular scene
made doubly interesting because IL will
gc into history as the first great formal
movement by large body OF troops or
ganlzed for the American-Spanish war.
II is. moreover said TO be the first review
of the kind had since the civil war.
1t began early, in the cool of the day,
before o'clock. The three brigades OF
the First Division. nine regiments. prac
ti.aiiy 5000 men, formed line Of battle,
the right resting north of the historic
Kelly field, whence it ran a mile, per-
haps. along the ridge. d portion of ;he
command forming IN the rear. a seconI
line, as If for reserve in an assault.
A GRAND SIGHT.
After the usual formal inspection OF the
line. which took some time, the division
formed and moved in column of fours.
changing direction twice until on a lire
parallel with General Wilson, who sat
on a magnificent horse in front OF a group
OF brilliant staff officers. The lines were
formed with remarkable rapidity and pre-
cision. Then, in column OF companies,
the division advanced in splendid form.
1t was grand sight.
The marching was. as a rule, in excel
lent time. the algnments were accurate
and the distances well maintained Gen.
eral Wilson expressed himself as de-
lighted, and very proud OF the fact that
the division. when manoeuvred together
for the first time. should act so much
like regulars and veterans.
The reeimental and brigade drills be-
gun to-day R the First army corps will
be prosecuted with increasing activity
each day.
Inspector-General Breckenridge and
staff also to-day inspected the camp OF
the first division of the First corps. which
they found to be in excellent con-
dition. Sanitary conditions, however, are
to be improved.
NOTES.
The remains OF George NJ. Walker, Com
pany ID, First Missouri. who was
killed in the railroad accident Thursday.
were shipped to his home at ST. Louis
to-day. The injured men are doing well,
no unfavorable symptoms having ap-
peared.
General Brooke to-day assigned the
following as provisional commanders OF
the third division OF the First corps:
General Wilson. first division: Colonel
Robleter, OF Minnesota. second Colonel
OF the Fourteenth Minnesota,
third.
A number CT regiments arrived to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
CORTES INDIGNANT.
TRADES AGAINST US FOR Al
LEGGED DISPLAY OF SPANISH FLAG.
THREAT OF PRlvATEERING.
This I'm Retaliation for "Americn's
Way of Making War--Protest to
the Powers - We Are Called
Base.
Base.

| MADRID, May %, p. Min the Sem
ate to-day, Count AImenas vehemently
protested against the alleged action of
some American warships in displaying the
| Spanish flag In order to deceive the gar
| rison of Guantanamo as announced on
Saturday last in a dispatch from Cap
in-General Blanco, who added that the
American ships were Immediately re-
cognfzed and repulsed." The Count asked
IL the government had notified the Powers
Of this incident.
The Minister of the Interior, Senor Cap
depon, replied that he had notified the
Powers, and described this reported ac-
ton as "cowardly and iniquitous."
Count Almenas then SAID that "in view
Of Amsrica's manner of making war,
Spain must Immediately decree privateer-
ing, in order to utterly destroy American
shipping
To this the Minister of the Interior re-
piled that "the government had deliber-
ated upon the matter" and had even
taken certain decisions (which would
shortly be made known"
Count Guendulain said the Americans
''act of piracy was admitted by certain
theorists as International law"
Senor Martinez Pacheco remarked that
it was doubtful whether such an act
was legal. But he added, 'in face of
the Americans conduct in the war with
Spain, we must not show consideration
for them"
Continuing, the speaker protested
against Spain's adherence to the Geneva
convention. whereupon the Minister Of
The Interior replied that Spain had not
yet entered the convention.
Senator Conde, Professor of Interna-
tional Law at the Madrid University,
warmly denounced what he was pleased
to term "the base proceedings of the
United States" declaring that II Wash
ngton authorized such acts, "it did not
deserve the name of a civilized govern
ment" The Professor then proceeded TO
unfold a lengthy Indictment of the al
lsged war methods Of the Americans, in
sisting that they have shown mo respect
for the rights Of people in the capture of
and in bombardments,
reiterating that "the acts of the United
States are not those of a civilized coun-
try"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
ANOTHER PRIZE FOR US.
Spanish Cruiser Fires british
steamer-JOurnalist Imprisoned.

Spanish Cruiser Fires on British
Steamer-JOurnalist Imprisoned.
Copyrighted, 1898. by the Associated
Press)
ST. THOMAS, DANISH WEST INDIES,
May 23.-The British steamer Aldebo-
rough, Captain Farrant, which arrived at
Porto Rico on May 9Th from Mothil,
Scotland, reached this port from San Juan
de Porto Rico yesterday morning. She
reports that an American cruiser cap
tured Spanish bark six miles north OF
San Juan on Saturday morning last. The
capture of the vessel was observed from
San Juan. The prize was towed north.
The Spanish cruiser Isabel H., while at
San Juan de Porto Rico, fired on the
British steamer Roath, from Barry, on
April I'D, which was loaded with coal,
with the intention of crippling her and
thereby preventing her departure. The
officers of the Isabel H., however, claim
that the firing was the result of an acci-
dent.
Mr.. Freeman Halstead, the newspaper
correspondent. who has been sentenced
TO nine years Imprisonment for taking
Of the fortifications of San
Juan de Porto Rico. has been conveyed to
a convict camp to undergo bis sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
FIGHTING THEIR WAY TO COAST.
Cubans Preparing to Join Our Forces
of Invasion.

NEW YORK, May PA Key West
special says: The Cubans are fighting
their way TO the coast, where they win
join with our forces of invasion.
Three hundred Cubans engaged a squad
of Spanish cavalry on Thursday, fifteen
miles west of Matanzas. The battle was
fercely waged i'm siglt of the ships on
the blockade station. The firing con-
tinued after dark, and Friday morning
the Spanish cavalry, which had been re-
inforced during the night by a battalion
Of infantry, were seen retreating along
the beach in the direction of Habana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
VOTE FOR YOUR TEACHER.
A Handsome Plano offered by the
Dispatch TO Successful Candidate.

Dispatch 10 Successful Candidate.
The Dispatch proposes to inaugurate a
contest which bids fair to greatly interest
its readers. We will offer handsome
new Kingsbury new scale piano. manu-
featured by the Cable Company Chicago,
and which ~ sold for 800, the instru-
ment to be voted to some teacher within
the States of Virginia. North Carolina,
and West Virginia. A coupon ballot will
be found on the first page OF the Dis
patch, and it will be continued for
three weeks, the last days issue
Of ballot being the 9th OF May.
The last ballots will be received
on Monday, the Goth Of May, and IL the
committee Of canvassers shall have COM
pleted their work OF counting the ballots,
the announcement will be made OF the
successful candidate in our issue OF June
9Th. A large ballot-box viii be found in
our counting-room, and the votes are
dropped into 1t without: any counting of
them by the Dispatch. and hence no ex-
act idea can be obtainable Of how fast
any candidate Is gaining.
You can vote for any kind of teacher
you wish.
The piano is now on exhibition at
2i3 east Broad street, where the instru-
ment was purchased by US.
n. B.-We have nothing to do with the
agencies at work soliciting votes for
this, that, or the other teacher: or what
it may please the successful teacher TO
do with the prize. All we have TO do Is
to receive genuine Dispatch ballots, and
count them for the teachers for whom
voted. This in answer TO numerous en-
quiries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
Information Up to the Moment of
Going tn Press.

Information Up to the Moment of
Going To Press.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 23.-Secre-
tary Alger sent to Congress to-day an
estimate for deficiency appropriation
of $4,000 for the Medical and Hospital
Department of the army, caused by the
unforeseen large preparations and out
fits required for the Philippine expedi-
ton, and the necessary establishment of
large general hospitals, the expenses OF
State boards for the examination OF
physicians for the volunteer forces, and
other extraordinary expenses.
GENERAL MERRITT TO WED.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-The formal an
nouncement Of the engagement of Miss
Laura Williams. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Williams, of Chicago, and
granddaughter Of the late Judge John
Dean Cation, to Major-General Wesley
Merritt, Military Governor of the Philip
pine Islands, was made to-day. Miss
Williams is about 20 years old, a bru-
netts. graceful and petite.
VOLUNTEERS. iO7,7sl.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 23.-At a
late hour tonight Adjutant- General Cor
him from the State camps tonight indi-
Gated that 1916 volunteers had been
mustered into the service OF the United
States.
FIRST VOLUNTEER BRIGADE.
TAMPA. May 23.-The first provisional
brigade OF volunteers has been formed.
1t consists of the Thirty second Michi-
gan, Third and Fifth Ohio. and Second
Georgia regiments, with Bngadier-Gene-
raj Hawkins, formerly colonel OF The
Twentieth United States Infantry, in
command
TROOPS AT JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May 23.-The
Second Illinois and First Wisconsin regi-
ments OF volunteer troops arrived mere
late Sunday night. and went into camp
to-day, together with the First North
Carolina Regiment. The men are all
pleased with the location of the camp
and every arrangement has been made
for their comfort.
RED CROSS SHIP READY.
TAMPA, FLA, May 2s-The Red Cross
ship State OF Texas, with Miss Clara |
Barton, representative OF the National |
Red Cross Society OF America, and a |
corps OF surgeons and trained nurses, (
arrived at Port Tampa from Key West |
to-day. The vessel. which is fully fitted |
up for its special purposes. and carries
supplies enough for the equipment OF |
several Red Cross stations. will. IL is said.
follow the fleet OF troops in Cuban
water.
is he A SPY?
TAMPA, FLA. May 81. Castellanos.
a young man VINO arrived from Kex West
about three weeks ago. and who Is regis
tered at the Palmetto Hotel as from New
York. was arrested to-day. by order OF
General Shafter. as a suspected spy. He
was plentifuily supplied with money.
Castellanos wrote as many as one hun
dred letters a day, and this, together
with the discovery that he was travelling
under an assumed name, resulted In his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
They all sing praise I.
Ise to Elastic Starch.
THE ART ExHIBTr.
A Treat to the Lovers OF Arr.

The balance of the paintings of the
Munich Art Company. late at the Nash
vile Centennial Exposition. are now ais
played at S27 east Broad street. f'hIs
handsome collection of art is in charas
OK Mr.. l. Mackson. They consist OF Land
scapes. Characters. Groupings, Marines
Cattle. Sheep. Animals, and numbers OF
others TOO numerous TO mention. They
were collected from abroad ana were g.
hibitcd at the Nashville Centennial ex-
hibition. which was held IN 1891. cor
dial invitation is extended Ladies' and
gentlemen To call and examine these
meritorious work Of art. This exhibit
Will only be here for a few days DONE
fail to see IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
Popular Week-Endipg Rates Ont OF
Richmond via Southern Railway.

Effective May 18th and continuing dur
ing the summer of 1893. Southern rail-
way will sell tickets on Saturday and
Sunday OF each week, good returning
following Monday. as follows:
Richmond TO West Point. Va, and re-
turn, rs cents.
Richmond to Keysville. Va. and inter-
mediate stations and return, one fare
for the round-trip.
These popular rates will enable many
Richmond families to spend the summer
In the country. thus avoiding the exces-
sive heat OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
arrest to-day. The case win be thorough
ly investigated

arrest to-day. The case win be thorough
ly investigated.
TwENTY-OrSE TRANSPORTS.
TAMPA, May with the arrival to-
day OF the Iroquois. Santiago. and Chero-
kee. twenty-one transports are now at
the port, every one fitted up ready for
the embarkntion OF troops. These ships
will easily accommodate between I0,0co
and 5000 men. somewhat over the total
number Of regular troops In camp here.
PARIS TRIP ABANDONED.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May 2.-Two
years ago. thirty prominent citizens Of
Birmingham otganized Paris EXPOSE
ton Excursion Club. the object OF which
was to make the trip IN a body 10 the
big fair Ian Paris. To-dsv the club had
a meeting and resolved that inasmuch as
France had shown unfriendly feelings
for the United States in its war against
Spain. the club be dsbanded and the
trip abandoned. The secretary returned
to the members S74O.
AMMUNITION FOR CUBANS.
MOBILE, ALA, May 23--The steamer
Fanita is loading ammunition here for q
Cuban expedition. BrIgadier-General
Rafael Rodriguez. who was leading
figure in the ten-years' war, is superin-
tending the loading Of several carloads
Of ammunition, 1j.000 rifles, and stores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
THE OREGON AT PARA. (o
SO IL Appears from Report 10
LlOyds'.


LONDON, May g. -Lloyds' agent at
Para, Brazil, under to-day's date, cables
that three American men-of-war arrived
there at o'clock this morning from Rio
Janeiro.
The only American warships known to
be on their way north from Rio Janeiro
are the oregon, the Marietta and the
Nictheroy The Oregon was last report
ed officially by Lloyds' at Bahia. Brazil.
on May Sab, and she is believed TO have
proceeded at midnight the same day. The
distance from Bahia TO Para is about
l,GOO miles, roughly speaking, and II the
Lloyds' report is correct, the Oregon and
her consorts have been steaming very
slowly Other reports have placed the
oregon at Barbadoes, and nearer still
TO the United States.
NOT AT KEY WEST.
KEY WEST, FLA, May 23.-The bat
tleship Oregon has not arrived here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
THAT CADIZ FLEET.
Spanish FOrtihcations Near Gibral-
tar-FOOd for Cuba Duty Free.

MADRID. May 23.-9 A. M.-According
20 the current report mere, the spauIsn
reserve fleet will manoeuvre in Cadiz
waters until its destination is decided
upon.
1t is rumored that the Spanish authori.
ties propose 70 fortify the Queen OF
Spains Chair" on the summit of noun
tain overlooking Gibraltar, and that they
also intend TO erect fortihcations upon
Europa Point, at the eastern entrance
of Algiers bay, and facing Gibraltar.
A dispatch received here from HaDana
says the Colonial Government has de-
creed that the importation of food into
all the ports of Cuba shall be duty free"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM CUBA.
What IL Its--Great britain and Span
fsh Proceedings Near Gibraltar.

MADRID. May 23.--Midnight-The be-
lief is prevalent in all circles, and in all
sections OF the press that the govern
ment is in possession of important news
from Cuba. Its character has not been
made public.
The report that Great Britain had sent
a note TO SPAIN asking an explanation of
the concentration OF troops In the neigh
borhood Of Gibraltar Is officially denied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
FITZ LEE, JR., IN WASHINGTON.
He il the Guest of Young Sartoris-
Richmond Fuel Contract.

HICHhHUHu NUtT tUHtrUCt.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., is in the ctt,
the guest of Algernon Sartoris. He Hs
looking after his confirmation as fHft
lieutenant, but unless some Influential
member OF the Military Affairs Commit
tee, Ike Senator Proctor, takes up tie
matter and gets his case through ahedd
OF the regular order, it will be next week
before he can get his commission. He
expects his uniform TO be delivered some
time this week.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
awarded to +. p. Murphy & Son fuel
contract for the Richmond custom-h house
the amount of the award being $61S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
MoSrsERRAr's CAPTAIN HoNoRED.
This for Running a blockade Pro-
nounced "Inenecfiye."

MADRID. May 23.-The grand Gordon
OF naval merit has been conferred upon
Captain Deschamps, OF the Spanish
steamer Montserrat, which recently ar
rived at Corunna from Cienfuegos. The
Queen Regent personally presented the
captain with the insignia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
Use Elastic Starch in your laundry.
COUNTRY HOMES ron sUMMEp
B0ARDERs.
Virginia Mountsin Resorts on tho
Line of the &. & o. RuiIxynv

Where to spend the summer and escape
the heat Of the city Is the question. For
answer call on or write the PASSENGER
office, Chesapeake and Ohio railway. No.
500 east Main street, Richmond, Va, for
lists OF summer homes. where terms
from - and upwards week ana $ls TO
$40 per month may be had
Illustrated pamphlets of the Mineral
Springs can also be had.
Summer excursion tickets grass
widowers', and weekend rates will ba is.
sued during the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
Elastic starch. the housskseper's friend
NEW sLEEPiNG-cAR LINE
between Charlotte, n. c., and Bfr.
mingham, Ala, VIA Southern Rasis


On and after May 2lst tho Southern
railway will operate through sIeepers
between Charlotte, n. C., and Birming-
ham. Ala. These sieepers are the latest
design ten section drawing-room and
buffet Pullman sleepers. and will be
moved on the Soufharn's United States
Fast Mail trains. Nos. 5 and SO. be-
tween the above points. Passengers leay-
ing Richmond at 1901 p. NJ. daily
will make close connection with this
through car at Charlotte and sleeping-
car space for any point south OF Char
lotte can be reserved at Richmond. This
service Is in addition 10 the regular New
Orleans sleeper, operated on this train.
and also In addition 10 tho elegant sleep
ing-car service now offered on train leav-
ing Richmond at 1910 A. NJ. In oonnec-
ton with Washington and southwestern
Limited. between Richmond, Atlanta,
Birmingham, Memphis, and 10 New Or
leans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES.
Complaint to Southern Body Against
synod of south Cnroiina.


NEW ORLEANS, May z3--At the
fourth's days session OF the Presbyterian
General Assembly, the complaint against
the Synod of South Carolina, in address,
ing an official communication to the Cum
monwealth. protesting against mail
trains on the Sabbath, and petitioning the
President 60 close all the post-ofTices on
Sunday was considered.
THE PRESBYTERIANS NORTH
WINONA Lake. IND, May s3.-The
proceedings of the Presbyterian General
Assembly to-day were of routine char
acter The topics discussed were the re-
ports Of the Board of Missions for Freed
men, the Committee on Sabbath ObseIv-
auce. the Board OF Education, and the
Committee on Authorized Missionary Pc
riodicas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
I;lchmond. Va. Nav 20 1S90

Richmond, Va, May 20. 1898.
Colonel L. Leslie Spence, Secretary Old
Dominion Chapter. No. PHI, American
Guild, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir,-Scarcely a week ago I pre-
sented to you the proofs CT death of my
husband. George w. Selph. who was a
member OF your chapter for transmits
sion TO the Supreme Chapter.
have received to-day check for 81 600.
the amount OF his benefit certificate, and
thank you and the Guild for this very
prompt settlement. The fine reputation
enjoyed by the Guild is more than JUS
titled, and I trust that II may prosper
and continue to do good With thanks TO
you personally, / am,
Very respectfully,
MARY SEI,PTT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

Genuine Bond Paper 40c. per Pound.
usual price 75c.; other Writing Papers at
10. Is, -. and 3Je per pound: Fountain
Pens. 81 and $l.50: Pocket Dictionaries.
Pocket Testaments and Bibles. Hunter A
Co., 629 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
It's Good Deeds Continue and Are
Appreciated.

Richmond. Va. May 20. 1885,
Colonel Y. Leslie Spence Secretary Old
Dominion Chapter No. PA. American
Guild, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir,-Iess than month ago / had
the misfortune to lose my husband John
]. Spining, after short illness. He held
certificate In your chapter for $1,000,
and being to-day already in receipt OF
the amount, / desire to express my APP
probation of the extreme promptness OF
your Guild, and my thanks to you as sec
retary OF the chapter for your attention
to the matter. Respectfully yours,
Mrs. LOUISA +. SPILLING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
In Your Brain Tired.

Dr. T. d. Crothcrs. Superintendent wal
nut Lodge Asylum, Hartford, Conn.,.
says: III Is remedy Of great value in
building up functional energy and Grain
force"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

For Diseases OF the Liver, stomach.
and Kidneys
the Wstor OF the Greenorsr White salpaar
Springs is tho most vslUable q, America.
PURCELL. LAND 81 Co, Wholesale Axsnts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

Bifsl Tower Fruit Juices are prepared from
ripe frait iuices aud ofnsr wholesome ingre.
dents fuRcEIL, LADD d Co, Sole kleata.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
WAS THERE A FIGHT3|
HEAVY FIRING HEARD 10 TIM
NORTHWEST OF HATE.
FURIOUS CANEoNADING.
IL Was First Noted ON Th.rsssx snA
Continued ON SATURDAY IN verx
Lively Fnshion-Pos.isIy the Gus.-
tanams sheIiinx.

Copyright. 1898, by ths Associated pfess.j
PoRT-AU-PRINcE HArrI. May D.--
The following dispatch has been received
here from Port de Paix. dated SATURDAY.
last, and telegraph communication bav~
Ing been interrupted I'D to to-day:
"A furious cssnnonadinx was heard on
the 18th (Thursday lasp in the direction
OF the north Of Cuba. To-day Saturday
the cannonading continues In very lively
fashion"
Port de Paix Is in the northwestern
part of Haiti, and the firing referred e
may have been from any part Of ths
eastern extremity of Cuba. AS the Span
iards claim that Guantanamo was re-
Gently bombarded, the firing may hava
come from that point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

FAN in lire and use Elastic Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

Elastic Starch never sticks to the irons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
The Weatf1er.

1" WASHINGTON. May 2a-Forc-
IfLlR cast for Tuesday,:
- For Virginia--Fair weather; de-
creasing cioudiness; warmer:
light southwesterly winds.
For North Carolina and South Caro-
lina-Fair weather; light southeriy Winds
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was cloudy through the
forenoon. with heavy rain in the early
afternoon followed by clearing skies.
State of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
AMERICAN GUILD.

Elastic Starch makes ironing easy.