davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

The marriage of Richard Harding Davis,
the novelist. and Miss Cecil Clark, which
took place in the little town of Marion,
Mass. at high noon Thursday, was quite
an informal affair. Indeed, from the ac-
counts published, it appears TO have been
something more than informal. and really
Il merry romp Of happy young folk The
guests were unhampered by ostentation
and free from the dictates Of conyen-
tonality, both in the matter of costume
and conduct. Everybody appeared TO be
in a rollicking good humor. anG half an
hour before the ceremony there was Iea-
son to believe Mr.. Davis had forgotten his
important engagement. At that time
he was playing games In the street with
a crowd Of young men and women. In
deed. the natural presumption would
have been that he was already fixed
for the wedding, had not his costume
consisted Of pair of light golf trousers,
black stockings, and Fedora hat. He
was then complacent and Deamlag, and
appeared only to require a chance to
brush his hair and wash his face be-
fore he underwent the embarrassing
ordeal. But be this as ii may, the young
man at last retired, and soon emerged
in a blue serge sack suit with a white
Ascot tie and black derby hat.
When the bridal party went to the
| church every barge, furniture wagon,
carryall. and buggy in the town was
| pressed into service. and the long pro-
cession covered the mile with much
| laughter and chatting. \ group of young
women danced around Mr. Davis in the
| street. while Charles Dana Gibson. the
| artist, caught him up on his shoulders
! and ran him up and down. followed by a
| group Of cheering women. THE rising
| young cartoonist," as Mr.. Gibson's friends
designated him. did all he could to have
| fun at the novelist's expense. and it APP
pears that he was very successful. Some
| of the girls ran foot races and otherwise
romped. though this did not astonish the
| villagers. as they had seen the young
| people behave the same way on former
occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
WE SHALL SEE.

Tho DanviIle Register copies this from
the Dispatch:
'The idea Of the Senate's seating Quay
is most calling. Ii it does, it will hasten
the day when United States senators are
elected by the direct vote OF the people.
IL IL does not seat him, we may be sure
it's members are taking note of the fact
that public sentiment is crystalizing in
favor of a change in the Constitution
And. in commenting thereon the Regis
ter says:
1.-The Dispatch Is peculiarly unfortunate
I'm choosing Senator Quay as an instance
of the evl of electing senators by the
legislature AS matter OF fact, the
Legislature persstently and determinedly
refused To elect Quay 10 the Senate,
whereas Governor stone, an ayowed
Quay man newly elected by the people
on an out-and-out Quay platform, APP
pointed him senator the very day the
Legislature. by adjournment, refused TO
re-elect him.
our contemporary misses the point.
The fact that Quay was not elected by
the Pennsylvania Legislature and was
appointed by Governor Stone has no.
thing to do with our ILLUSTRATION" The
point is that whether Quay is or is not
seated by the Senate his case will adj
duce evidence of the popularity OF the
movement for the election of senators by
direct vote Of the people.
Our Danville contemporary also repro
duces the following from the same arti-
Gle in the Dispatch:
This movement is like the ball of snow
that, starting from some Alpine height,
gathers momentum as it advances. Here
and there it may be checked, or turned
little from its course, but IL cannot be
stopped"
Then, after declaring that "the ava
lanche Illustration is equally unfortu-
nate" il delivers itself thusly:
''Originally at a dizzy height of politi-
ment gathered momentum. until il
struck the full force of the sunlight OF
publicity. and the fervor of opposition
that laid bare the motives behind it,
when. like the avalanche in the sunny
valley. 1t stopped gathering and moving
and began TO melt and disappear in the
ground"
AS an illustration OF liquid and sun
ny rhetoric that's all right. hut as TO
whether IL is justified by the facts of the
situation we shall see next Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
PIGEONS INSTEAD OF WINE.
japanese Ceremony at Launching OF
Floating Hospital.
(New York Press. 5th

(New York Press. 5th)
1t was a tailor-made, white kid-glove
affair for the women; a silk hat, gray
suede, frock coat function for the men
the launching of the new hospital-boat of
the st. Johns Guild, in Brooklyn, yester-
day afternoon.
And it was a naval event, too. Rear
Admiral Philip lent his relocated, blue
trousered band for the occasion, some
carrier-pigeons from the good ship Yer
mont, and his own presence. Mrs. Philip.
I'm a fashionable navy-blue gown was
there also. And the clergy were well rep
resented, Bishop Potter the most famil-
lar figure among them.
Everybody knows something of the
work of the St Johns Guild floating hos
pital Most persons have met, some
where down the bay. the great barge pro-
PEELED by little tug, the big boat heavy
with sick and reviying children And the
observers have given some thought TO
the word of benefit the fresh air must
be TO these hOrdes from the hot tenement
districts But only those in the Guild
know the Urgent need Of more room for
more sick young ones. After twenty-five
years the moment came 10 speak, and
the ear was there TO hear. the heart 70
respond. and the purse TO give.
I'VE need 5000 for another floating
hospital" said the Board Of Managers.
VERY WELL replied some sweet wo-
man. you shall have it,"
FLYING PIGEONS TELL OF LAUNCH.
And so the boat was built. and yester-
day was the day to launch it. for which
ceremonial invitations were sent out to
many whose names are in the Social
Register, and others. The heavens smiled
on the event and. those I'm charge con-
slider il a complete success in every way.
The actual incident of launching was
brief, simple and 80 beautiful that the
hope was expressed, well-nigh UNIVERSAL
~, that the japanese custom Of freeing
pigeons with liberated ship might re-
place our less picturesque method or
breaking a bottle Of champagne over the
prows Of a young ship.
An apparently solid ball Of flowers hung
from temporary bowsprt. As the sup
porting beams of the boat We're cut. and
she slid without q hitch down her track.
Miss Catharine G. Dodge. standing with
others on a platform pulled the lanyard
which controlled the floral sphere. and 1t
fell TO pieces \ million color bits. rib
bons. and papers. scattered and from
them the flock of pigeons scudded quick
er than the thinking Of il, out of sight
toward their home i'm the nayy-yard.
Each bird bore this message from Rear
Admiral Philip:
1.-THE second Floating Hospital was
launched at $3.50 T. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

- - "a -
erai WaIiace's ben HuI, ~. wsii-
luded last week, - pc'ne '.', ~ yro,,,,c.d
known playwright. anu wiz ve
with great magnincence "a '"s 49, ~
new mechanical oes,cc w" ,.,sh
management TO give INC eh"i''' '"SS
all its realism. DC. c,,snad
Mr.. JUSTIN It, a,,tohiographv
the last chap'er -, III co,,ptrv
which Will DC poo'is"e" IN '''''
by the Harpe's' 60 70
A new Engnsh qua'.e'y nc az. "a ~,
appear In June which VIII DC az, u'' 'e,, 90, yy
Lady Ranuciph S"o,e ,'i'', o.. - =, ,be
70 per nuihoe'' ,,,.l,.hod n
hghest-priceu inasaH' 1891 anJ 6ftv
VIII contain apou. r"o - sn.,a ~
pages. WIN i'ius''",''"s .,,,,,s ira mn
photogra'ures' "oou ens, 49," ,sa,har and
osia pns. ".sl12Efl ...Ss,,,, 10 hook
20 all inten's rift P',p 49,, stninks
Inc, pupiisneyl 3ohn is'".,, r.ariv
that one great strens'n oi, .,u' ,'si;,..
asiue rum Lazy i'a"uo ,,,.''.,s, ~ Lot
an euhor' VIII 'pe 'ne pu ', 80. ,,,,r,h-
ters ana DOCUMENTS oeiNso ~"
lshed fanny papeis sel 80 In
hhshsh country houSes' 81.
American ana coioniai hoheS,
toricai 'aiue Oh "ii0" ga"
stated. ,.s
new edition or Marx Twain "orh'
called The Autograph hdi,lon, ~
published by the american m,n
Company. OF Har'ioru' |o",',
mems orIsihai pupiisnei' ,.,,,a,,an 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
A slim Audience.

Folliman felt himself TO be possessed Oh
sufficient wit to justify his undertaking
10 be a public entertainer. Accordingly
ha nrenared himself. and was in due
course billed for his initial EFFORT lha'
the public didn't appreciate him at MS
own standard is evident from the foi-
lowing brief conversation between himself
and a neighbor the morning after the
event:
Hello. FollIman. I'm sorry | couldn't
manage to get to your entertainment last
evening; how did you make out?'
II am sorry TO say that the result was
a great disappointment to me-"
"In what way? Was your audience
slim one?'
"He was"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
THE real. beginning.

T, tho course of an article on the May
conference movement the Hampton
Monitor has this:
"The question Of referring this I'M
nortant question back TO the people, the
source of all power, Is not new one.
Our best statesmen have long seen the
OWLS resulting from the present manner
Of constituting the Senate but unless
definite. distinctive, and positive action
* taken by the states, and by certain
individuals in such States. when or how
can change ever be Effected
Precisely. The May. conference move
ment simply embodies the capitalization
of n sentiment in favor of trusting the
people" in respect Of electing United
States senators, that dates back to the
formation of the Constitution. Ihat
sentiment has had Judgement in the pup
lie mind ever since. and of late years
various causes have combined to quicken
it into expression in one form or an
other.
The legislatures Of several OF the
States have declared in favor oil
changing the present method OF elect
ing senators. measures looking to that
end have been introduced into Congress
and leading papers of the countrXhaVe
given the demand for a change earnest
support.
But. as far as we know, the Virginia
movement represents what our contem-
porary recognizes, and all others who
have given the matter thoughtful con-
slderation must recognize. is the great
essential to the success Of the reaction
against the existing order. 1t represents
the first real assertion of the people that
in this issue they are the source OF ali
power" il is the first practical step In
the direction of definite distinctive, and
nositive action for the attainment of the
object in view that has been taken by
State directly through its masses, and
through individuals i'm State-acting In
the manner contemplated in the Monitors
question.
But our contempor 7 says, further:
what is everybody's business Is no
body's business in politics as well AZ
in the ordinary affairs of life. 4 begin
ming must be made. and although ii may
take years TO effect the change in the
National Constitution, still the machinery
may be put in motion, and a plan be
adopted by the individual States where
by the end may be accomplished in each
Commonwealth until the fundamental
law is eventually changed"
Precisely again. A beginning must be
made. The way to begin is TO begin. The
Virginia movement has opened the way
for the making on Wednesday OF the only
sort Of beginning that will ensure speed
lily the desired ending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

The Fincastle Herald thinks that INC
rapidly with which the sentiment III Ia
vor OF the election Of United States sen"-
tors by popular vote has grown In VIZ
ginia is remarkable. and there is every
indication that the coming conference
will be large and representative pous'
The Herald then goes on to say
THAT good will result from It's ueioe
rations there can be no DOUBT. II .
move by and in favor OF the peop'e VI
the State, and will result IN the aoeo"'
plishment Of the end in view
Our Fincastle contemporary mas o'sc'
ed the situation pretty thoroughly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
FaE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY The DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered 70
ubscribers at FIFTY CENTS per NOM
ssyahle 10 the carrier weekly or moh'n's'
Mailed a 81 per annum. payable III au
canoe; 50 for six months; $50 TOT M, ,,.e
months; 60 cents for one month ff''s
per copy. 3 cents. ..oa and
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 per anhu'"'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all case. payable ,,a IN aS.
expiration Of the time paid for. s ,ap'
ss,-os,ee money order. check or resis'e'-
pss 's,,.r currency sent by mail viii be
81 :, me risk Of the sender. Subscribers l.s',,,
x ~ hin their post-oaoe changed mus
give their old as well as their new pO''
ofs,ce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
apparcntIy of One Mind.

There was new arrival i'm the family
and as Tommy came from MS lhl''di III
spection of his brand-new brother, his
face wore an expression Of unusual So
briefly. Observing this, the nurse re-
marked:
'Why, Tommy, you don't appear to
he very happy over the coming OF your
little brothern'
Just then the newborn caugm his Sc
cond breath and let out a lamentation
that shook the rafters, whereat Tommy
exclaimed:
"Accordin' TO the way the kids goin
on. reckon he amt. neither
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

With some repinngs at their ia'c
She'd interspersed her knitting,
While he, i'm half-unconscious s'a'e'
In rocking-chair was sitting.
He reused himself enough to feign
A sort OF mental summing,
And said. with yawn, Don't worry, Jane
There is a good time coming.
"Yes," answered she, as further doze
He craved, and posed to greet IL,
"But. John. II only comes to those
Who 20 half way to meet it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Some OF the New York gas companies
still charge % cents per thousand cubic
feet for gas, while others are charging 80
cents. There are indications. however,
that the companies will soon get to-
gether." A month ago the prevailing
price was $ll0 but II Is doubted II that
rate will be restored. as there is already
much public sentiment in New York city
in favor OF municipal ownership of gas
works. And this is a fact that the COM
panies are bound TO take notice OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
tpprchcnsive.

Doctor: Considering the seriousness of
your disease, you are getting on very
satisfactorily.
Patient: Then you don't think / Will
be confined here all summer?
Doctor: All summer? Nonsense! You'll
be out in a month.
Patient anticipating bid: How much
ont Doctor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
The Chase city Progress SAYS:

1.-THE object OF the May meeting Is not
10 advocate or 10 oppose the candidacy
of any man. but TO discuss principles and
methods"
That states the case exactly. and no
man who believes In the principle that
vote of the people should permit nim-
self to be led off from attending the con-
ference by any contention 10 the con-
trarys L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
4 strong Protest.


(WarrentOn NirginianJ
The convention Of Democrats In the
city of Richmond bids fair to be "A larse
gathering OF representative and intern
gent men. IL will be very strong pro-
test against the present method OF eieI
ing representatives 10 the senate. II VIZ
probably ask the state Democrauic III,
,,,ittoe 90 order another convention 10
nominate a candidate for senator. pri-
mary election for that purpose wouiu
cost somewhere near $4,000, so If there
is ANYTHING 1T will be convention each
member 'of which will bear his own ex-
penses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Peril I'm the Plaster.

Maria: Why, John. how in the world
did you get that cold?
John: How did / get it? Why, from
bein' a fool and followin' your advice.
Maria: What do you mean2
John: | mean, Maria, that | got TINS
cold through the holes in that porous
plaster you made me put on last hight'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
S. UNn|an' I, Son,
We run the Three Largest
Grocery Stores in the Civ


do you buy your Grocerios =,
us? Your neighbor does. III
can testify that we can save ,e
% per cent. and give you the ~ W.
quality goods. Try us once s s,I
you will be our regular custo,'''
Read a few Of the many bargs;.'
we offer:
Boston Baked Beans in T.
mato Sauce, sc. can. :"
Ivory Starch, 4c. package.
Good Rye Whisky, $l.25 o.,
Ion. '~
Large bottles Ammonia, &c. b.
tie. ""
Home Made Blackberry =,
Catawba Wine, l0c. quart orr
gallon.
Try our Orange County Cr,.
cry Butter, l5c. pound.
County Joles, sc. 10.
2 boxes Pearline for Sc.
Try our Home Made Preserro,
&c. pound Apple Butter o.
pound; Jellies, Be. pound..',bo..
are fine.
Try our Mountain Roll Bnt..
at Inc pound IFS fine
Jefferson Laundry Soap, laa
bars, &c. bar.
Lye. &c. box; lacks, lie. psrs,
Quart Mason Jars French Nus.
tard, Toe.
Best Boneless Goldfish, pound
bricks, &c.
White A Sugar, 4Ic. ID.
/. Large Flat Cans Best Colunbi,
River Salmon, Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

With the object OF improving the con-
dition ofthousanis of young Hebrew wo-
men who are obliged to work in shops and
factories Of New York. the Union OF Jew
ish Congregations OF that city has decided
TO establish system of social clubs for
them in the densely-populated districts
of the east and west sides and In Har-
lem. There are to be- mission schools In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
A CANNED GOODS FEAST.

Large cans Best Virginia Bote.
tourt County Tomatoes, I cans
for 25c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, with icing,
&c. pound.
Best quality Sugar Corn, &c.
can, or 4 for 25c.
California 3-pound Yellow CraW'
ford Peaches, 12Jc.
American Refined Granulate4
Sugar, sc. Id.
Small Genuine SmithfeldHam
l25c. pound.
Fresh Country Eggs, he. doz
Try ourJeferson Spring Wheat
Flour, $3.50 barrel, or 29c. bag.
Guaranteed to make 30 pounds
more bread TO a barrel than aly
flour on the market.
Silver Star Soap, large bars u
for 25c.
Maple Syrup, Toe. bottle.
Large Fruit Jars of Raspberry
Jams, Toe.
Large Lemons, Zoe. dozen.
Home-Made Mincemeat, &c. To-
Mason's Jars-Half gallon, SOC
dozen; quarts, 45c. dozen.
Virginia Comb Honey, l2c. lh
Fine Home Made Preserves, e1'
ira quality, sc. Id.
Home-Made Jollies, &c. lib.
Home-Made Apple Butter, Sc
lb.
Whole Grain Carolina Rice
&c. Id.
Imported Claret Wine, s@
bottle.
Yellow Table Peaches, Sc. cal'
Best quality Oats, 35c basAs-
lib. can Clipped Beef, 2oc-
lib. can Clipped Beet l0c'
Hearth Brooms, only 9c.
Coarse Meal, for feeding 30"
bushel.
Tomato Catsup, Sc. bottle.
New Breakfast Grits, 3 los .
White Floating Soap, = i@ =
Bird Seed, in lib. packages ~
Condensed Milk, Sc. can. -.
Best VIRGINIA Claret Wine, oO
gallon.
Brass Hoop Cedar Buckets
hoops. lSc.
2 bars Sand Soap tor &c.
lib. package Economy ko'''''
Coffee, &c.
Oleine Soap, 1o. cake. ~,
Shoe Polish, in Black, lay w
color, Sc. bottle. ~,
Jefferson Coffee, lib. paper iV'
JiNa and I4aguayra grade go.
Pure Old Country Cider ~
gar. zoe. gallon.
Washboards, 30.
Zinc Wash5oards, Zoe. -,
Double Zinc Washboards' i''
Carolina Rice, DC. lb. ~
Virginia Club Cheroots' &c l q.
Brooms cheap-2-strlDg, ''' s
3 strings, he; 4 strings i'''
strings, 25c. p,ics
Our Complete New rllS'
List mailed on application
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

connection with these clubs. where the
Hebrew children Of the tenement dis
tricts will be taught In the daytime. This
practical charity has been planned on a
mammoth scale. and 1t will take an I'M
mense amount Of money to carry IL our
but 1t is said that the hearty support
that has been assured It places ITS sue
cess beyond question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Crowler: I've about come to the con-
clusion that there is no justice in this
country.
Fowler: You ought not to complain OF
that. for. If there was. some of us might
not have any liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

IL you are Democrat and are in SYM
patty with the purpose of the May meet
ing. come to il. whether you have been
elected a delegate or not. That you VIII
have the right to do so, is perfectly well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
The Dispatch and the Conference.

Farmville HeraId.J
The Richmond Dispatch has never been
more emphatically representative OF
the Democrats OF Virginia than 1t has
been i'm its courageous and able defence
of the May conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
An Exception.

Wife: | don't think you can accuse me
of being lavish in the use of anything.
Henry.
Husband: How about words, Abigail?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

The GLACIERS occupation would be
gone If ne didn't take panes with his
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Natural wealth.

notice the soil is very rich along this
river.
why shouldn't it be? Most rters have
affiuents, you know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

There must be something wrong about
the memory of the greedy man, since he
is always for getting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

scntatives, that majority Of the Ame.'-
can pcople desire a change In the 'v"
stitution, whereby they may eiec, .ns
PRECEDENT. yvicc-Prcsidept, ana ,n,'eu
states senators by direct popular 'o''"'
therefore, De II ,,,.,a
Resolved az the Senate concur ina'
committee OF five--two from the s.ha's
and three from the House-be appo'nsee
"a confer with the legislatures OF o'"e,
states OF the Union. with the view VI
bringing about the submission o' ~,
amendment TO secure the desired resu u,s
this committee, TO report to the i'es's'a-
ture in 1901. not to incur expenses 10 eN'
coed $500 for the two years.
JERE d. REN.
Chief Clerk OF the House OF Represents
tvcs g.,
The foregoing resolution concurren III
Il. w. SMILEY.
Chief Clerk Of the senate,
Anproyed the 9th day Of April. a. De-
1893 WILLIAM a. oIo.,,,
The amount authorized TO he expehoeo
"a written in figures instead OF letters.
m, amount Is 500, and approve inc
resolution with this understanding.
WILLIAM A. STONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
sUNDAY..................MAY7 Z, 1892

II 4. the sense Of the meeting '""'
IN. conference in Richmond, on May
10th. should not be for or "s"'
INV candidate, but rather strtc'is
for the advancement of Sre"t
cause dearer 10 the people than any
man or men.-ResoIution adopted by
the Democrats of southampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

The waiter in a popular restaurant is
generally satisfied with his quarters"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

In appointing a committee. or commits
sim 10 confer with the representatives
of Pennsylvania, It would be perfectly
...,onetent and proper for our Legislature
TO define its position with reference "
each of the propositions embraced In 'he
pennsylvania resolutions 1t would, aiso'
of course. retain in its own hands 'he
power to adopt or reject any recon-
incubation that might be made by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Why Are Groves Quinine Liver Pills
Refer Than other Liver Pills.

Because they are the only liver pills
containing the tonic and stimulating pro-
perties of quinine. That Is all. 10 and 25c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Timing, Plumbing,
Stove Repairing.

J. +. ROSE. formerly with J. E. Rose
& Co. and Rose Stove and China Com
pany. can be found here. He earnestly
solcits the patronage Of his friends and
the public.
+ Old phone. 1916. New phone, ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Kitchen Reflector Lamp. glass
fount. reflector ....................
Banquet Lamp. sis-inch globe.
Brass Banquet Lamp. centre-draft
burner .......... ,.....-... ......... Il
Glass Hand Lamps. complete......
Lamp Burner ........ ...............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

UPTOWN OFFICE. BROAD-sTREET
PHARMACY. bl9 EAST bifOAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.