davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
Seedy,

Yes, times like the American citizen
represented In the cut have been
seedy for several years, but II Is not
seedy times nor secdy people we are
talking about now, IL IL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
BREWER & PENHALlEG0N'S.
2O6 20s High Street.
Instrumental Music

Carefully taught by J. w. M. Alder
son. For terms inquire at residence,
IN rooms in the J. J. Collins building,
over the meat market OF ID. G. Jacko.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
Leave Your Laundry

At George ID. Masten's, for the James
vile Steam Laundry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
do Not buy

Any Wall Paper, until you have look
cd over our stock.
j. j. HANsCoM IL Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14

For overworked men, delicate wom-
en-, sickly children, Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest blessing known.
Keeps the whole family well-if taken
this month. Sold by Eastman d
Meserole. "a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
Potatoes for Sale.

A large quantity for seed or table
use. FALLoN Bros.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
Mamhrino h.

Read advertisement OF this fine trot-
ting horse, owned by S.F. Guttenstein
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
Sailors

In all styles and shapes, at very low
prices at Wearne Il Co.'s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
HnhY BOlnets

In the latest styles at Wearne X
Co.'s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
Remember

Gales Cash Store IL the place to find
bargains In Canned Goods and Dried
Fruits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
Hair Work.

Human Hair manufactured and sold
BY Mrs. T.. N. Norton, in the Coad
building 2sw4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
Leave Work

For the Janesville Steam Laundry, at
| Mastcn's barber shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-14
Fine Photo Work.

Some very fine photo work Is being
done at Scott's Studio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
MANY SEE THE PICTURES.
Crowds Visit the Exhibition mt the
JeffersOn-Ifs Features

The committeeman at the jefferson
last night presented very brilliant spec
tacle, when the George Washington Me-
mortal Association again gave an exhi-
bitios OF the Scribner pictures. From TO
7 in the afternoon. and from TIL 10 at
night there was steady stream of VISIT
ors, including many of the fashionable
people Of the city. One centre of attrac-
ton TO all corners Was the tea-table, over
which Mrs Isaac Davenport and Mrs. c.
E. Buck presided. The decorations-pink
carnations and white hyacinths-showed
the hand OF an artist.
A number OF Richmond's most charming
women and young girls received and made
the occasion very enjoyable for their
guests. The pictures that form the collec-
ton were very much admired, especially
the battle scenes and figures by Howard
Pyle and +. G. Yohn. Mr.. e. o. Smith,
from Scribner & Co., gave very interest
ing explanations of the pictures. The
ladies receiving were Mrs. Ashton Starke,
Mrs c. T.. Buck, Mrs. Allan Donnan,
Mrs James Il. Pace, Mrs. j. p. McClaren,
Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Elsie Cameron.
Miss Flossie Talbot. Miss Helen Came
ron, Miss Ellen Lee, and Miss Bessie
Martin.
Among those who called were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Cameron. Mr.. Frank Da-
venport, Mr.. Hunter Miss Claudia Pal
mer, Mrs. J. r. V. Daniel. Master Robert
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. T. William Pember-
ton, DIR. Russell Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Bollen, Mrs. Judge Lewis. Mrs.
Enders Robinson. Mrs. and Miss Blank
enship Mr.. Hobson, Miss Beirne, Mr..
Ashton Starke, Mrs. Gideon Davenport,
Mr.. Allan Donnan, and many others.
owing to the death Of her uncle, Mrs.
James Lyons was not able to receive
night before last. or to be present last
night.
This afternoon and evening Mrs.
Thomas Boiling will be the chairman, and
have associated with her Mrs. William
Royal, Mrs. Ashton Starke. Mrs. James
Patton. Mrs. Finders, and Misses Harris,
Rea Watkins, Talbot. Bessie Martin,
Eleanor Bosher, and Virginia Hayes. The
reception is to be especially pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

and head covered with blood and wounds.
He was at once taken TO his home. iies
by, and Drs. Bramblett and Peytor called
in. He had about ten fearful blows abr
his head and face, the scalp being rg
for two or three inches In many plscs~.
His wounds were dressed and sewed ~
and he had. fortunately. a good nisht't
rest, and this morning his symptoms are
favorable. but IL is too early yet TO tel
whether he can recover No one but
powerful constitution could have stooc
the awful ordeal. He Is 81 years old. but
has been a man of health and strength.
Robbery was evidently the design OF
the outlaws, as MT. Cary was known &,
carry the earnings OF his store home
every night. The robbers did not have
time enough 20 get the money on his
person.
Mr.. Cary is an inoffensive citizen. :
popular man, without enemies In tnc
town, and this affair has greatly excited
our town. He was raised I'm Albemar.o
county, near Scottsville, and IS a member
of the Breathed Camp. Confederate Vei4-
rams.
Rev. Alfred Jores. who received .
severe fall some ten days ago. continue
to improve very slowly, and II will BE-
weeks before he can do any work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
ALLEGED SPANISH TIME-LIMIT.
Really. No such Thing-COmmercin
Vaccinations Proceeding.

| WASHINGTON. March 1.-Concerning
the published report that the limitation
Of time suggested by the United States
to Spain for the pacihcstion of Cuba
expired to-day, March LIST, and that the
! Spanish Government was now earnestly
| negotiating at Washington to secure a
two-months' extension of the time, an
official whose position makes him COM
pletely familiar with all such negotia-
| tions, SAID:
"rhe report IS absolutely false in every
particular. No time-imit expires to-day,
or at any other specified date and. for
that reason. there are no negotiations in
progress or contemplated for a two
months extension or for any other ex-
tension. The report is an invention
throughout"
Recent negotiations between the United
States and Spain have been confined to
the proposed commercial arrangements
between this country and Spain. and also
between this country and Cuba. These
negotiations have been carried well along
by Minister Woodford and Senior Polo y
Bernabe the new Minister of Spain. The
latter sailed from Gibraltar yesterday,
and It is understood that he has with
him the draft of a new arrangement with
Spain.
There will be two distinct conventions
one between the United States and Spain,
concerning their commercial exchanges,
and the other relating exclusively to the
trade between Cuba and the United
states. Under the autonomous plan
granted to Cuba. the Spanish Government
mas given the Cubans the right to frame
their own tariff arrangements with the
United States, subject to the approval OF
the Imperial Government. Under this
authority, the Autonomous Cabinet has
named a commissioner to come to Wash
ington and conclude the arrangement.
He is expected about the time the new
Spanish Minister arrives so that the ar
engagements on both agreements can pro-
coed together.
AS the United States cannot negotiate
directly with Cuba, owing to her Colonial
status, the commercial agreement will
nominally be between the United States
and Spain, although the terms will be
made by the Cuban autonomists and their
commissioner. 1t will be under the 1e-
ciprocity clause of the Dingley tariff act.
which permits 20 per cent. reduction in
duty, In exchange for concessions to the
United States. The reductions affecting
Cuba would be mainly those on raw
sugar, while the equivalent reductions for
the United States would be mainly on
-four breadstuffs, manufactured goods
and machinery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

,nWythc-- Frank II. Terry. Robert IAN.
"'sn ana Thotnas Blair
and mhosW Clements, W. J. storrs,
Alexandria City--Aitou Moo,a u, II
Duncan, ana l. Middleton White
| MN AnViie-,Jsmes ID. Robinson, Joseph Il.
Fred Ppeser ana Sohn 6, Neal:
h1gn. w. y. Scott, and u. ID. Cole.
bueha Nista-J. T. NcCluer Jobn II
McKee, and ID: H. Rucker
WIZ .2 ,nscnpufg--John l.. Lee. William N.
Nanns, ana William y. jennings.
mahcnester-B. M. Robertson ]. j. sian-
'ol,, and j. II. Davidson.
,,N0rioik City-Andrew I palton N
iio,lieimer and y. y. Joynes.
u N1rth Danvllle--George W. Ramsey.
"pa n,t Soles, Jr.. and John c. CLANCY.
-, Ss'erspurg-John b. Evans, r. Il. Rag.
iand, and w. II. Talley.
fortsmouth-C G. Walker. M. l., Hunt.
ana X. L. Hutchinson.
a n,sh J, city-James T.. McKerny,
"rt r. Taylor. and Charles l.. Brown.
hadford-R. J. NOEL. J. r. II. CasseIl.
j. Resented. 10
,Staanton-George w. Blockley. Henry
'" wi mo,t {, and and J. II. Worthing,on.
Barlow. aud |. VI. Topham.
Roanoke City--A. w. I.escure s. Hamil-
'on graves. and II. j. Greeley.
t1 M,,l,rchester--''ames NJ. Haymaker, L. c.
h0ilis. and Joseph NJ Lupton.
Cnariottesvlle-W. r. burnley. I n
AnmuTews, and Louis r. Hanckel.
bIistoi-John III. Gose. Ben. G.. Cochran
ana samuel NJ Campbell.
- Newport News-William Penn. Irwin
fucker, and J. r. Bagby.
Judge Rhea Satisfied.
Regarding the appointment of the
board of Washington county. Judge w
r. Rhea said yesterday:
The action of the Senate and House
Elections Committees is perfectly salts
factory TO me. / have only wanted To
nave the board In the control OF good
conservative men, and ] think this has
been secured. The new board Is not
composed OF fractional men, and / feel
sure the party will be harmonious and
victorious this fall.
The board will select the best men 10
control the elections in the county. and
every man is going to be given a fair
count"
Asked II he was going to be the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress this fall.
Judge Rhea said:
Undoubtedly: and I am going to be
elected The Democratic masses are for
me, and 1 cannot well see how | can
lose the nomination. i have been or
ganizing the party i'm the district for
vigorous contest and redeem the Ninth
District. Mr.. Bailey and his congress-
lonal escort all expressed their earnest
hope FOR my success, and each offered
10 render me any service possible"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
Manager Leath,s New Theatre.

Mr. Thomas G. Leath has gone to New
port News to inspect the plans for the
new theatre to be erected In that city Dy
Colonel Sims. Mr. Leath Will be the
manager of this theatre. One set OF
plans, 1t is said. has been prepared by
Virginia architect, a friend OF Coionei
Sims's, and the other two nave peen
drawn by Chicago architects According
20 the contract between Colonel Sims
and Mr.. Leath. the house must be COM
nIeted by october 1st, and is TO cost s75,-
OOo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
PROPOSITION TO TAX BANK STOCK
Norfolk Council Considers the Mat
ter-A Governor In Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, March 1.-(Special.)-
At the Council meeting tonight pro-
position TO tax exempted bank stock de-
veloped the fact that where s2.o0o.(0d
banking capital in Richmond pays $685. DC
revenue. si.25o.oo0 here pays less than
$1,000
Governor Tunnel, OF Delaware, and
party arrived here tonight 10 attend the
wedding tomorrow OF Rev. c. j. Stin-
gle. chaplain OF the Delaware Senate, 10
Miss Marian Bland. OF Berkeley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
ROSEMARY LIBRARY BOARD.
Interesting Meeting Yesterday, nj
which Officers Were Elected.

Yesterday at noon there was a fun
meeting of the Board of Managers Of
the Rosemary Library.
Mrs. G. w. Bagby, who presided, first
read a report for the past year. which
showed a large increase in the roll Of
members, and consequently in the list
Of books at the library. The election
of officers for the coming year followed.
Mrs. G. w. Bagby was elected president;
Mrs. p. A. Bruce. first vice-president;
Mrs. j. w. Allison, second vlce-presidelt
Mrs. e. A. Saunders, third vice-president
Mrs Virginius Newton, secretary; Miss
Amy Lyle, secretary. 1t was unanimously
decided to request the efficient trustees
of the library TO consent to become an
advisory board.
Among the ladies present at the meet
ing were Mrs. f. p. Valentine, Miss Au-
gusta Daniel, Mrs. j. X. Anderson, Mrs.
Il. II. Crump, Miss Binswanger, Mrs. p.
A. Bruce. Mrs. James Allison, Miss Glas-
Cow. Mrs William w. 5. Robins, Miss
Annie c. Stewart, Miss Percy Montague,
Mrs. W. L. Shepherd. Miss Guillaume,
Mrs. Il. A. Saunders, Mrs. L. ID. Aylett,
Mrs. Virginius Newton, Miss Mollie Har-
ris, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
SMALL FIRE AT HOEN'S.
IL Broke Ont Early Yesterday Morn
Ing and Caused Slight Damage.

Fire broke out in the lithographing es-
adjustment of A. Hoen Co, on Bank
street, about $50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The engineer of the company, VINO
went to his work soon after o'clock,
found ON entering the boiler-room that
the floor and uprights in the room were
on FIRE An alarm was turned in from
Box 71e and the department was prompt
Iy on the SPOT. Chief Fuller directed the
use of the chemical apparatu.t
While fighting the fire Lieutenant w.
y shaw. of Engine Company No. z,
emitted an extinguisher and secured an
other He reversed 1t to use. and II ex-
ploded, Knocking him fifteen feet hurting
a limb and hand. The fireman was not
seriously hurt, and is still on duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
THE MURDER OF POsTMAsTERs.
Cabinet Concerned About Cases in
the South,


WASHINGTON. March 1.-The atten-
ton of the Cabinet was engaged TO a
great extent at to-day's meeting with
the recent murder of the colored post
master and his infant child at Lake
City. S. c., by a mob of a hundred or so
white men. 1t was remarked by a mem
Der of the Cabinet after the close of the
meeting that this most heinous crime
had been passed by almost unnoticed by
the public, in the excitement caused by
the wreck of the Maine, and that he
thought public men might proftably give
a share IF their attention to this great
wrong.
Another crime of similar nature was
committed at Ada, Ga.
The President, ii is said. is very much
disturbed by these acts, though he view s
with satisfaction the fact that the whole
southern press has expressed its indigna-
ton.
The first impulse of the officials in
cases like those cited, it is said, is to
abolish the Office where the outrage oc-
ours. although 1t is realized that such a
step would deprive large numbers Of
citizens who have nothing to do with
the killing of their postal facilities. The
President, therefore. finds it difficult to
lay down any rigid rule that could be
applied in all cases.
The office at Lake City has been abol-
ished, but so far nothing has been done
regarding the case at Ada. The latter
presents some unusual features. Free
man had been appointed postmaster, but
had not yet assumed his duties. and was
not an officer of the government. OFF,
cial reports which have reached the de-
partment are not clear as to the precise
cause for his assassination. One is that
he was killed because he had been APP
pointed, and another is that his death
was the result of quarrel. The de-
partment, however. will make an inquiry
into the facts, and be guided In It's fu-
tire course by what this inquiry develops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
IN PETERSBURG POLICE CIRCLES
Alleged Diamond Thief to BE Taken
TO New York.

To New York.
PETERSBURG, VA, March 1.-(Spe-
cial.)-An officer from Brooklyn, N. Y,
reached here this morning, having been
sent for Samuel Tatarski, who Is charged
with the larceny of Sl,135 worth Of dia-
monds and jewelry from Charles Gutter
man, a dealer In that city There was a
mutual recognition between the officer
and Tatarsky when they met in the jail.
Tatarsky has agreed to return TO New
York without the formality Of requisition
papers, and he will be taken back to-
morrow morning.
AN INTERESTING CASE.
The Mayor had before him this morn
ing an interesting case. Several weeks
ago a colored youth named Hugh Bagnell
the son OF a Presbyterian minister I'm
Amelia county, was arrested on the
charge Of committing a felonious assault
upon a colored boy named Fleming Han
son. The arrest was not made until the
boys condition had become so critical
as to cause fears OF death. II was charged
that while Hanson was at play with
other boys, Bagnell caught him, stood
him on his head. and violently kicked
him In the back; and, from the effects or
injuries thus received Hanson became
ILL., entirely helpless, and his body much
drawn. In court this morning the ac-
cused proved n clear abb. Respectable
witnesses swore that during the whole
week I'm which the assault is alleged TO
have occurred Bagnell was sick in bed
and unable TO leave the house. The Mayor
discharged the prisoner. 1t Is believed
that Hanson's illness and helplcssne3s
were the result OF a severe attack or
meningitis.
The Collector OF Customs to-day re-
ceived instructions to cease flying the flag
over the public building at aalf-mast.
which had some time ago been ordered,
in respect TO the memory OF the Maine
dead.
Much regret was expressed to-day
among his many friends here over the
death OF General William y. Taliaferro.
The municipal campaign is growing
very warm, and especially over the Coun-
ell tickets in some OF the wards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
coNGREssMEN OFF FOR CUBA.
Senators and Representatives to
Make the Trip on Yacht

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March la
marty of senators and members of the
House left washington this afternoon for
a trip to Cuba. They go by train to Fort
Monroe and from there will take private
yacht for Habana-
The party will consist OF Senators Gal
finger. Thurston, and Money, and Repre-
sentatives Amos Cummings and William
Alden Smith and their wives.
Senator Thurston said to-day that the
trim was undertaken for the purpose o.
making a personal investigation into af-
fairs in Cuba.
'.rt is not" he said, ''in any sense an
official tour, but II will naturally give us
a better opportunity for investigation than
we can possibly have from this distance"
He said the party would be absent about
ten days. which would allow several days
in Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
ATTACKED BY ROBBERS.
Anthony ID. Carey Roughly Handled
I'm Pulaski Monday

PULASKI, VA. March i--Cspeciai.)-
Last night about 8 O'Clock. as Mr.. An
thony r. Carey, OF this town, was on HIS
way home from his place OF business. he
was attacked by two unknown men on
south First street. IN front or the rest
dence OF L. 8. Calfes, the acting Mayer OF
the town. and was terribly beaten. ana
would have been Instantly killed but for
the timely arrival OF Mr.. Mat. Stevens
and Mr.. James Hufard. who were on
their way home. When these gentlemen
came within some twenty or thirty feet
OF the place they saw the two ruffians on
Mr.. Carey ON the sidewalk. and they ran
TO his rescue. The robbers fed. and. I'M
fortunately. these gentlemen could not
tell their color or otherwise identity
them. though they seemed two rather
small men.
Mr Cary was unconscious. and ils face
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
A WINCHESTER MARRIAGE.
Mr.. John Foley WEEDS Mrs. Emme
Torrcyson.

WINCHESTER, VA, March lisp
cial)-Mr. John Foley, a prosperols
young farmer OF Shenandoah county. aud
Mrs Emma Torreyson, resident %
Mount Jackson. were married here TO-
day I'm the parlors of the Hart Hotel.
The couple arrived here OIL the s:55 a. N.
Baltimore and Ohio train, and expert
enced considerable difficulty in obtaining
a marriage license, as the bride-elect
was not a resident OF this county. The
Clerk Of the County Court, T. X Cart
well. finally issued the license. and the cereS
money was performed by Rev. DR.. janice
r. Graham. OF the Kent-Street z'resby-
terrain church. The bride was the widow
of Rev. c. l.. Torreyson. OF he Mary-
land Conference, Methodist Episcopa
Church. The brides age is 80 years and
the groom's "a years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
sudden Death Of Mr.. Minor.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March L.
(Special)--Mrs. Minor. relic OF Captain
George Minor, OF the United and Con.
federate States nayies. died suddenly
here tonight OF hemorrhage OF the
lungs. Mrs. Minor was a Miss Chew. and
was one OF the Oldest natives Of this
place, having nearly reached ~ ycsrs %
age. Her family was prominent one IN
ante-beilum days. her brother and nephew
filing the positions OF Clerk cr the
Courts for Fredericksburg and sposs,YI-
vania counties for more than sixty years.
Mrs. Minor Is aunt. by marriage. OF MA
John r. Cook, OF Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

WEIGH, w. VA. March l--(Speciai,)r-
Last night three unknown men went 20
Jackson Solesbury's home. on Barker'e
Ridge. and demanded his money. soles~
bury Is known 20 be very wealthy. ana
Is supposed 10 keep large sums OF eaak
on hand. He told the men that his mefax
was buried. and al the point OF revoivsrs
ne was commanded 10 take them 10 the
place. In the mean time. soiesbury's son.
II years old, slipped out and aroosed TIC
neighbors. who went TO the rescue. The
men escaped. and the mountains are ~
ing searched by posses. ete sie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
peeu-Run CIub's Meet To-Day,

The Deep Run Hunt Club hounds meet
this afternoon at Bloomingdale at
o'clock. The drag will be laid through
Warwicks, Darracotts. back by Bloom
lngdale. TO the clubhouse.
The other hunting appointments inns
month are: Saturday SIN, New Keser-
voir; Wednesday. 9Th, Chantliiy' SAUL
aay 19th Rio Vista: Wednesday, 10th,
Vew Reservoir: Saturday, 18th, Fair
Grounds; wednesday. sd. Kennels sat
urday. 18th. Rio Vista; Wednesday Sotn'
New Reservoir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
r.,bated Interest I'm Midday Ser
vices.

pot;. Yesterday and the day before Rev.
tardon n Mason. I'm his usual earnest
and convincing style. addressed large
and,enees of men Al the midday services
., dsos east Main street. Interest seems
nnabated in these services. when are
unmIstakably enjoyed by men OF all de-
nominations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

ADELAIDE. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
March 1.-The French bark President
Felix Faure, Captain Fossard. from
Barry November 18th, for Port Pride
has arrived here. and reports that during
a gale on February % her second mate
and fifteen saffors were swept overheard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

twenty-five applicants for the nine, and It
may happen that some OF them will sur
plant the older men. SO far schedule
OF eight games has been arranged with
the leading schools. The great draw
back to practice is, that the boys have
so little time for It on account Of military
duties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
Meeting of the A. T.. v. A.

There was a meeting Of the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties yesterday afternoon. The new con-
stitution drafted for the association was
presented, and other routine business at
tended TO. There was full attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
Funeral of Mrs. Allen To-Day.

The funeral OF Mrs Hattie l.. Allen,
whose death was announced in yesterdays
Dispatch, will take place from Emmanuel
Baptist church this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. James Nelson will OFF,
ciate. The interment will be made at
River-View Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tapie.s.
All druggists refund the money II II rams
10 cure. 25c. The genuine has l. y. "
on each tablet.