davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
ExcusING won Law IN WAIVE.

ENCUSING MOB LAW IN MAINE.
The typical Republican newspaper never
has anything 70 say IN condemnation Of
The crime for which the negro criminal
ia The South Is lynched-the crime. in
most cases being a felonious assault o.
the most heinous kind on a woman-bu
it is quick to make much OF the crime 20
which a lynching is attempted at tn"
North.
For instance. the Philadelphia Press, in
commenting on the attempt TO lynch a
preacher in Maine a few days ago. be
cause he taught a false religious doctrine
and got hold OF peoples property by lead
ing them TO believe that only by giving
mp their worldly goods could they be
saved, said: The circumstances leading
up to the outrage were. it is true, ag-
sravating. A man claiming to represent
directly the Diety and calling on all of his
hearers to obey the Bible literally was
deludng the ignorant people and per
suading them to surrender 10 him and
the creed he preached ali their worldly
goods"
was committed on the preacher He was
tarred and feathered. and if the mob had
not been interfered with he would have
been lynched. Fire was actually set TO
the feathers but was quenched. If we
remember rightly the Philadelphia Press.
when Sam Hose was lynched, had nothing
TO say in extenuation of the outrage. The
murder which Hose committed and the
other horrible crime of which that fend
was guilty made no impression whatever
on the Philadelphia organ of the Repub-
lican party. But it could see some excuse
for the outrage that was committed in
Maine. A scoundreiy preacher had bun
coed some ignorant people out of their
property. and in the estimation of the
Press that was more irritating than the
horrible crimes of which Hose was
guilty.
IT is probably true that crimes are re-
garded differently in different parts of
comments of the Philadelphia Press on
the Georgia and Maine cases is that it
considers getting the property of simple
minded people by fraudulent means more
irritating to a community than murder
and rape, II the latter crimes are com
mitted by a negro
We are pleased to notice in the COM
ments of the Philadelphia Press; how
ever, that that paper is beginning to I'M
derstand that the mob spirit is not con-
fined to the South. In speaking of the
Maine affair 1t says: THE event shows
that there is an element present even in
one of the best ordered states of the
North ready to take the administration
of justice into its own hands" 1t seems
strange that a newspaper published in so
large a place as Philadelphia should have
just found this out. If it were less mar
row II would have discovered and ad-
mitted long ago that the mob spirit is as
much alive in the North as it is In the
South The reason it doesn't show :tself
as often there, is that the crimes which
arouse the lyuching sentiment are not as
frequent there as in the South The rea-
son they are not as frequent is that
the North hasn't an element in its popu-
lation which furnishes a very large per
centage of criminals as the South has.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

The Charleston Evening Post prints The
text Of letter received by Gov. MeSwee-
ney from Magistrate Getzen, OF Hamburg
Aiken county, South Carolina, in which
the magistrate states that there is an cpl
demic Of smallpox in his township; that he
reported to the state board of heath and
was given certain instructions by that
board. but was left without any promise
OF an inspector or any means to pat in
force The order" and thus dropped" that
the board Of health OF Augusta very
kindly sent out and vacciuated al parties
that had been exposed" at Hamburg, and
took others inio the municipal pest house
ana treated them, but that there were a
number of other persons with smallpox
walking about and spreading the infec-
ticn. The MAGISTRATES letter was referred
by the Governor to the state board of
health. with instructions 70 act We hope
it VIII act. 1t is very kind OF Augusta and
DINER Georgia cities to act the part of
Good samaritans, and take IN and feed
and physic ana nurse South CaroHna's
smallpox cases. but ia isn't just ana IT is
APT 70 become uresome before a great
@hhe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
Our PHILIPPINE AMY.

Is not rhe force which We have in the
Philippines altogether too smal2 The dis
patches received from Manila indicate that
1t IS. Our soldiers are victorious in every
engagement but there don't appear TO be
any signs OF the war coming to an end.
In fact. the insurgents seem 10 be more
aggressive than they were a month ago.
They get arms and ammunition from some
source and they apparently have plenty
Of men. The courage and staying qualities
of our soldiers are of the highest quality.
The enemy never gains an advantage The
trouble. however. seems TO be that Gen.
Otis hasn't enough men. Several times
he has planned 20 surround the insurgents
and capture their whole force, but he has
been unable 20 carry out his plans sue
cessfully because he hasn't soldiers
enough. He cannot even hold the terri
tory he captures The battle of Las
Pinas, an account of which was printed in
our dispatches yesterday, was not decis,
i've because the number of men that Gen.
Lawton had was not sufficient 10 enable
him TO accomplish the end he had in view.
The officers and men fought as bravely
and calamity as it was possible for sol
diers to fight. and they punished the in
surgents severely. but the victory they
gained was comparatively a barren one
The insurgents simply fell back to new
position in the swamDs when they could
no longer stand before our soldiers. II
Gen, Lawton had had 10000 soldiers. IN
stead OF 5000. 1t is probable that he would
have struck the insurgents a blow from
which they wouldn't have quickly recov-
cred
The opinion is being thrown out by army
officers in Washington that Gen. OTIS needs
at least 10000 fresh troops In order 10
bring the war to a close quickly That
number of troops, in addition TO those he
already has, would enable him, in all
probability, to carry on such a vigorous
campaign that the insurgent leaders would
begin to think very soon of surrendering
Internationally.
In some of the Washington dispatches
the opinion is being thrown out that there
is politics in the policy that is controlling
plan of the administration to let the war
hnger along until just before the presi-
Dental election. and then to send forward
a large army and end it in a blaze of
glory, with the hope that the success of
our arms in the East would contribute TO
the success of the Republican party. We
don't believe, however, that the President
would be party 10 any such crime. 1t
IS not possible that he is so unworthy of
the high position he holds that he would
waste the money of the people and sacri-
hce the lives of thousands of our soldiers
TO gain political triumph. The truth
must be that he has been convinced all
along that the Instruction would be easily
crushed, and that Gen. Otis is not in need
Of any more men than he has called for
Gen. Otis ought TO know what
number of soldiers is necessary
TO accomplish the work he has
in hand. II really looks however. as
If he had underestimate the strength of
the enemy, and had over-estimated his
own ability to bring the war to a speedy
end with the number of troops he has
called for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

The tornadoes Of Monday night ana
Tuesday in the Northwest seem to have
been the most terrific and destructive
OF any that have occurred in this country
for a number of years. The loss of life
at New Richmond. Wis. and Herman,
Neb vas simply appalling. The death
list for the two places viii probably reach
500 to 600; and besides these towns many
others suffered severely. The force Of the
terrible whirlwind can scarcely be com
pretended. Brick buildings were crush
ed like egg shells lumber was torn into
splinters, and human bodies were twisted
asunder and horribly muulated. In New
Richmond, it appears hardly anything
above ground in the path of the destroyer
escaped. The only safety to be found
was in cellars, and in many instances the
cellars proved to be death traps, since
the wrecked buildings which were piled
upon them took fire and burned the vic
tins below. The scenes which were pre-
scented after the storm had passed must
have been heartrending in the extreme.
The survivors of the disaster are said
to be left in sore straits. Many of them
lost their all, and are left without home
or means. Unless help Is at once forth
coming, they will suffer. It is 10 be ex-
pected, however. that help VIII be given
speedily. The American people are al
ways prompt to aid the victims of great
misfortune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

The value of foreign counts love was
fixed by a New York jury the other day
al $f5 Sc, after careful consideration. The
count in the case, who came from Sweden,
had paid court TO a Miss Bostwick and
won her love and $50 of borrowed cash,
and had then failed to fulfill his marriage
agreement or pay the loan. Miss Post
wick therefore brought suit for compen-
sation for his love which she had lost.
After hearing the evidence the jury de-
cided that Miss Bostwick had been dam
aged just $3.50 because the count no
longer loved her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

"The government had sub-treasury in
Charleston in years gone by" says the
Evening Post Charleston was the great
est South Atlantic cotton port Gin years
gone by" and a great naval stores port
lin years gone by" and the greatest rice
market "in years gone by" and led the
South Atlantic section in bank clearances
or banking transactions lin years gone
by" and had the largest ocean commerce
from South Atlantic port lin years gone
by" But those years are gone by. Sa-
vannah is not dreaming of the past; she
is living In the busy present and has an
eye 10 the glorious future She needs the
sub-treasury in her business, and she
ought TO have it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
THE SUNS GUNS SPIKED.

In the Sampson Schley controversy the
bitterest and most malignant of the enc
mics of Admiral Schley has been the New
York Sun. That paper has been persist
ent in its assertions that the whole glory
of the naval victory at Santiago belongs
10 Admiral Sampson, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was not in the battle at all,
and it has missed no opportunity to belit-
tie Admiral Schley and make light of the
part he played in that conflict.
One of the points il has repeatedly made
against Admiral Sehley is that he was so
terrorized and demoralized by the danger
he apprehended from the Spanish fleet
that he gave an order to the navigator of
the Brooklyn that came very near causing
the destruction of the battleship Texas,
and that he gave this order. although
warned that if it were executed the Texas
might be cut down.
In support of this point the Sun has
quoted time and time again an alleged
dialogue between Admiral Schley ana
Lieut. Hodgson. the navigator of the
Brooklyn The dialogue, according to the
Sun. was as follows:
"Schley-Hard aport!
"Hodgson-Nou mean starboard.
"Schley-No. l don't We are near
enough to them (the Spaniards) already.
''IIodgson-But we will cut down the
"Schley-Damn the Texasi Let her look
out for herself"
1t was suggested to the Sun a num-
Der of times that it was hardly probable
that such a dialogue ever took place for
the reason that Lieut.. Hodgson was not
directly under Admiral Schley, but under
Capt Cook, the commander of the Brook
Ign. The Sun. however. didn't heed this
suggestion, and it didn't take the trouble
apparently, 20 inquire of Lieut.. Hodgson
as to whether such a dialogue ever oc-
CURED, but it continued to republish it In
its various articles on the Sampson
schley controversy
Somebody took the trouble to direct the
attention of Lieut.. Hodgson to the alleged
dialogue, or else the lieutenant, seeing that
wrong was being done Admiral Schley.
wrote the following letter to the admiral:
~. S. S. Brooklyn. Navy Yard. N. Y.
June IL. 1S99-Dear Admiral Schley: The
colloQuy published in the New York sun
dtu dlltSSN " nave tdhSN pace between
you and me on the day of the battle or
Santiago. July 3, 1898, never occurred.
Very respectfully, A. c. Hodgson,
Lieutenant Commander U. S NJ
The Sun has always heretofore prided
itself on the correctness of the statements
it makes, but in this instance il doesn't
seem to have taken the trouble TO find out
whether it was doing Admiral Schley an
injustice or not in publishing the alleged
dialogue between the admiral and the
lieutenant. II is probable that its guns
having been spiked by Lieut. Hodgson. 1t
will take no further part in the Sampson
Schley contest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

And so the Congo Free State is in the
market for the remnant of Span's colon
ial possessions. What does the PROPOSE
ton mean; that Belgium wants the Cana
rles? The Congo Free State, it should be
borne in mind, lacks a good deal of being
a free state in fact although it is in
name. 1t is a Belgium dependency, and
under an existing treaty it may become
actual Belgian territory next year. In
1853 the Powers of Europe held what was
called the International Congo confer
ence That conference declared the Free
State a neutral country, and placed il
under the sovereignty of the King of the
Belgians individually. In 1889 he be-
queathed his Individual rights to the
kingdom of Belgium and a year later. In
1890, an agreement was made with the
Free State which reserved to Belgium
the right to annex the latter after a
period of ten years. The Free State is
governed from Brussels through a gov
ernor general who resides at the capital
of the dependency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd) says:
"Otis wins one brilliant victory after an
other. but they seem TO be like brilliant
fireworks having no lasting effect. The
enemy disappears at one point only 10 re-
appear at another, and there is little, If
any permanent gain OF territory Nor,
since Aguinaldo received the ultimatum
of unconditional surrender have there
been any further overtures for peace. The
war drags on It's weary length, and there
are no signs that IL is near an end.
The New York Evening Post Qnd) says:
'eThe latest explanation of the Presidents
surrender to the spoiismen is that he had
come to the conclusion that Reform was
getting ahead of the people, and must fall
back to wait for them TO catch up. This
comes to us from high federal official
We all know who these people
are whom Mckinley is so desperately fraid
Of getting out of touch with"
The Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem)
says: "Jeffries assures the public that
he will not go upon the stage. As John
L. Sunivan's made Jeffries' victory the OBJ
ject of his prayers, and as Jenries rever-
the Lord was on Jeffries' side, perhaps
the new champion has the pulpit, Instead
OF the stage, in view"
The Galveston News Dem) has this
comment: 1T is stated that Gov. Gambler
of Georgia will eppoint Miss Mamie Ger
trude Morris of Chattanooga as a colonel
ON his staif. The position only requires
a good-looker, and Miss Morris fills the
bill, The Governor will appoint her be-
cause she fed him well on his trip to
CHATTANOOGA"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

The. insurgents. il seems, have been
shooting at the American troops in Cavite
province with ammunition marked ~. s
Navy Yard" Now the question-and a
very interesting question it isis. where
did the insurgents get that ammunition?
II is almost tneoneeivable that there are
American traitors in the Philippines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

II Is reported that some rather startling
defects have been found in the cruiser
New Orleans by Naval Constructor
Bowles. which make the vessel an unsafe
craft at sea. The vessel. it win be re-
membered, was purchased in England,
with a sister ship since named the Albany,
just prior TO the breaking out of the war
with Spain. II is feared that the de-
fects which are SAID to exist in the New
Orleans will be found in the Albany also.
Constructor Bowles is said to have report
ed, after an examination of the New Or
leans. that she has practically no meter
centric hight at all and worse, that there
Is no way possible to correct the defect.
The lack of this meter-centric hight it is
said, makes the ship liable TO turn turtle
in heavy sea, to the great danger of her
crew While the fault in the English de-
sign is said to have been mathematically
demonstrated by MIR Bowles the fact re-
mains that the New Orleans took prom
inent and active part in the blockade of
Cuba, and did some heavy Smelling of the
Spanish Notifications, without her com
mander or his assistants ascertainlng, so
far as is known, that there was anything
seriously wrong with the ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

The suggestion that Japan will return
to China the ships that were captured
by her in the recent war between the
two countries Is probably based upon
fancy. Japan may be sincerely DESTROYS
that China shall resent the encroach-
ments OF Russia upon Chinese territory.
but Japan knows that It would not do
for her to make an enemy of the Gear
by any such overt act as providing China
with warships al this juncture would be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

Savannahians would probably do wen
10 begin to famEiarize themselves with
such terms as put" "foozle.'' tee.
"hrassie," etc. and 10 learn just when 1t
is good form TO say "ahoot, mon," and 10
swear a wee at the eaddie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

Senator Allison did not say that the West
wanted the vice presidential nomination
also; still. the senator is probably open
TO inducements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
POPULAR SUMMER RESORT.

Dalton, Georgia, is now one of the most
popular summer resorts in North Georgia.
Climate delightful, scenery superb beauti-
ful drive, good livery. Hotel Dalton is
the home of the resort seeker. Elegantly
built, electric bells, elevator, telephone.
hot and cold baths on each floor. Special
rates to families. Further information
given by D. L. DEBTOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

int oiiN tuitW MN over fence
umid little woman. 7"'e"ed
The imperfection of the ee7cieno,. g
fuet combustion in an ordinary locomotive
need not be accentuated. saws the En,t-
, MEMS MAGAZINE Any one who has ne
misfortune to be COmDelled To tra,'s, 'ttC
The London Metropolitan ffnd isaEet on
railway recognizes This fact nf sn ,,H,nq
Us Is 100 often and too painfully ran,f ,I,i u
81; touid a more striking evan,T,,l ~
SNuIpteu OIL the ignorance and cnrt(t
III nysIehlc science than is SHOWN b,J "a u ~
toIIuIlloh OF the tunnels OF the noatpSgro ~
~ always or London? Probable IL ~
otHet Guy m the world would ~ ~ ~ 10
acterlstics of the atmosphere of ' rs cHar-
~ T between, say, Praed street ana kit III
ClOsS pe tolerated for one sino}a ni .
d sIgdt part OF the existence of m eYttN,
atllipute OF the Subterranean "a ,lvva, -, 10y
tS ~ ~ LONDON may be charged to ~.
III iSS tlous OF the steam Iorornoti,.n1
sn ,ii9 iLlqlctulent could be heightened NJ
tLosssLt lldS oeeh stated to prove thai ~
tnoug @ we cannot fail 70 gretof',, tlldt' al
H1S the influence that George q ioSSoE-
~ llNehuon mas eNerted in ar1oIi '.'ii-
IIis we conditions of the life If ~ 'o' ~
oSSs{{iloQs masses, il stil in rs Iiob M
49, NSe1OPlneut possesses fundamentoI A.
,efiTort very serious nature Tho -
Co. ~ science Of electricity ora .i,,,pf
olSts us means for tractiy,a saaSSousiy
p1 o.sloL Work, TO move our train1aal ~
Users or OF merchandise IN, 49,, q
-, 1uiutil9n 70 the removal of All a., '.tStl'
DuS ulSadNantages to a great 49, et.e SeIl-
tiyie trS associated with steam in'o,IIt-
ok, al, aCt'Vn ana already enunerated0 ~.
eoedlu quailhcations that have rood.' we
ttimes irksome noceesif,t 20 lntue the
iion. "ot liberal eduea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
On DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM

ND DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ pANY
DAILY SERVICE. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
70 Steamers leave N0lf0.h.
Fts va. DAILY. except sunday.
IN 40 7.3O b. w. Passengers
NRpp leave Richmond vil e.. and
s.TAA1F'>CN o.. railroad 8. % H. 81. or f.
~1SA and Il. railroad. ~. and ~
- route. "a Is. st. daily. eAtcgt
Sunday. c0nuCrfiur With
steamer an Norfolk same evening
Direct steamer, carry ns freight and
MESSENGERS. leaves Richmond every Tues
lrr at = H. M Additional steamer
,rraleht aud stccrarc passenserg leaves
pi.6m0nd for Norfolk Monday Wslncs-
d@r and Friday at % T.. ~. connecting
..ith main line steamer for New York
rpoI NEW YORK passengers can
80. DAILY. except sunday. p. 80
saturday { b. ND for Richmond STA OLA
te,.. steamer. VIA James river. leaves
.,'erg saturday p. 81. passengers ANA
i's9sal'Snt for Richmond by steamers v'a
,s,rf-1,- MONDAYS Wednesday. and Fri.
80 FTP a.. SATURDAY. r. A saiiiags
s.-s ...nnonv's ninr. 80 North river
t-er s,u Information Apply 90
N"' ''' Holm D. MAYER AGENT
1872 east Mein streo'
Richmond "a
" r Gunlaudcu, President, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
MONDAY, June 10, 1869,

Commencing at 5 O'Clock P. NJ.
Tie above mentioned Val IAhi-D
RIAL I.0IAIE. each house ald Iot %
Doe sold separately and I'D ono o.uer named
below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

WANTED. BOARD BY MAN AND WIFE
for tho summer months on the slnuIn5
of Richmond or Barton hel-At7 vi
tI4-t.- - c9re Times. JULIO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
sTDcKHOlDENS off the HlGlLANn
ptpI[ COMPANY win bee he.t i .ne
oGIce of The virginia state in.l,s
Company, l.ichm9nl. a.. on 8 "a 0-' ''' D D.
richmond. Va. May 20. 1870
nu-rrrNG OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of THE TIMES COMpANl WI 3e neid
at tine office OF me ,g,,,,'l ,. Az
$500 4. r.. HOLDEhBY Jk.
r,-,e Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
W viii ~. ~ auction. on the pen


We viii sell. ny auction OH tH1 Ft'''--
Uses. Ola $500.
TUESDAY, JlNr l'' I'.''
al $50 O'Clock b. N. tne ab0te-uo TONED
attractive and desirable property. IAe
dwelling. Is % tnfee tory Dr.cN nu..aInt. ol
about rooms. lne Dot has lton'iae
oil 4J feet on Main o, oepJn %. 30 i..D
i.i7 l'.a''oh i...7 o -.', and ....,.,t',I
square i0." '.. .' ...' t
BIZ ,.'.,. l'..,'..'. I....,,+.i',i
lleH ,'. ... ,..,, ',, .0.. lni boz
' ,.i' .,.b ,,e.tber as ibis ,on NAV
.i.. ..lf and rsfreshfns- river brorze.
..eIt n.ter fails.
,rri,1fs ore-tbird cash. residue at six.
,.'.r..-a,1 e..nt,.n months. credit ulr-
Io ..iI..,eT hv notes Interest
- .5 ...,lroI r,. trr.t-drod
POLLARD AZ EAGBY.
t.o AurtIonocr-.
guy -
..-p4.erf.lr - SALE GF VALUABLE
i,fnpotrD rrAT. ESTATE az
a,r1r, >-i.i,,rll f'rVr ON GARY STREET
o. .-t..' .- 'l.,,rtf tN-D .rea c-rpEf.TS
~ , ,, ..+.. 'orrftaf5ND IA
..,l t, tr,iDf>4~e ~
A.p NAt ~ 81 -, ...., >'f,f, s,f- .a.l-Ir
lil NI..l I.i., +. ,,.,,.., '''-' i'''
AND t-Nit1 j. N.+i+ ~ . ... ,... f....,
y virtue OF % g..l or r 'rg, 20 NJ l,a7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

LOST. 4 PAIR OF GOLD GPECrACLEs
The finder aill nc suitably rewarded Il
returned 10 c4icc OF .CIT1& 4 CO..
corner Bank and Tenth streets. juib
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

~NOcN~~~-~~ra"s'eH -a. e- '.. '. ~ ~ -
BY y. W Bowe,
Real Estate Auouoneer.

4 COMMISSIONERS SALE
u OF 80,
VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY ON
CARY. TAYLOR, AND 1h-h-'
STREETS. HESpEcIlN FL nm
IMMEDIATE ELY AT THE Ga w AM
MARKEI-HOLS So, Al
AUCTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10


i-."".u - ''''V ,i.,,.,. o.-
l'."' A'I'0 , t,,.trrs
L.ah ..",li ...oo+
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
...,.,. OF ,..r ,.,, .,.,
A -'-A'hH ii'N'' '' i'A-ND'
80 ---.-f, 7,o4 l, tonne.
icy virtue 'l W. % 9Ni,
eaie0 iNln Jay o' -- i-f '''"..
Ihe ' .i I.s DoNi.
p. li l"' q .'
nade I'D .le ..,.
." NH er
l ri..'., ..'.'., 'o.. r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

WANTED. A COOP sECOND-HAND
GROCERY WAGON, with top stare
price and where can be seen. VI FL
CHANT. Times office. JUL"