davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
Low Ratea to the East.

Your attention is directed to the ex-
ceptionally low rates in effect this COM
ing season to nearly every prominent
point in the east.
Never before has such an excellent
opportunity been afforded for a summer
vacation tour, or for visiting friends in
the east. We mention below a few of
the places to which greatly reduced
rates have been made. The Union Pa
csfic is the line that will give You the
best service to any of these points.
Richmond, Va. July 1916. Rate-One
fare, plus $500, for the round trip.
Indianapolis. Ind, July 20-23 Rate
One fare, plus $500, for the round trim
For full information as to dates Of
sale and limits on tickets, time of trains.
etc, call on F. A. Lewis, city ticket
agent, or J. c. Fulton. depot agent.
Hot? Well, rather Cool off by drop
ping into Squires' Pharmacy and drinking
a Twentieth Kansas. Headquarters for
Beggs' Hair Remover. 1872 Kansas ave.
Indianapolis and Return $3.50 Via
the Santa Fe-
Account annual convention Epworth
League. Tickets on sale July 1878 and
20. limited to August 20. See T. L. King,
agent, for particulars.
What might have been''-if that little
cough hadn't been neglected-is the sad re-
Election of thousands of cOnsumptiVes. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and
colds. Geo. W. Stansfield, W. H VIII
son, A J. Arnold & Son. A. J. Kane & CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

Telephone 6so. Kaczynski. for char
coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

Your linen left spotless. American
Steam Laundry. 112 West Seventh
Telephone 341.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

]. w. Priddy can tell you how the
Oxygenpr enabled him to be at his book
store again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

o1ygenors at room 50. Columbian b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

Hot? Well, rather. Cool Off by drop
ping into Squires' Pharmacy and drinking
a Twentieth Kansas Headquarters for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

l District of New Haven. ss. Probate GourtS May 17th, 1600s
 | JAMES T. BOWEN, late of New Hayetis | in said District, deceased. l Oliver s. White Administration, having
 made written application for an order ati-l | thorizing and empowering him to sell an6 convey certain real estate of said deceaseSIgI as by said application on file in this C0dft
 more fully appears, it is ORDERED - That said application bo heard and determined at q Court of Probate' to be held at New Haven, in said District: on the 24th day of May, 1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that said Administrafor. duplication, and of the time and place of' the hearing thereon, by publishing this orlerl three times in some newspaper having cIrk culation in said District and due returhl make. By order of Court
 my19 St ALBERT F. WELLDS, Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. Frederick J. Kingsbury of Hum phrey street has with her her sister. in-law, Miss Edith Kingsbury of Wa
 terbury, daughter of the Hon. F. J l Kingsbury.
 MT. and Mrs. George l.. White and
 Miss Carrie White of Waterbury, who have been on an extended European
 trip, sailed on Wednesday from Liver | pool on the Majestic.
 | Miss Rosie Lempert of Prince street will on Wednesday evening entertain a few friends in honor of her guests, Misses Edith and Emma Lubin of Phil adelphia. Mrs. Lubin is also a guest of the family.
 The contract for building the sum- mer residence of Dr. Joseph Anderson has been awarded to the Tracy Broth- CTS company of Waterbury. The house
 is to be heated by hot water and will cost about $5,000.
 Ground has been broken for the frame block which T. S. Lila, manager of the New Haven Provision company, will build on Grand avenue. It will be 3SxSl feet, having a store on the ground noor and four tenements above.
 Mrs. John w. Mansfield and Miss Mansfield, also Professor and Mrs. Pier pont, sailed on Saturday on the new steamer Statedam. They will go direct to Paris, where they will spend part of the summer, and will go to England be- fore returning. aSFEs
 Raymond Mazeine will return to New Haven tomorrow to spend the summer vacation with his parents. MT. and Mrs. William Mazeine of 6S Gilbert street, MT. Mazeine is pursuing course Of study in the dental school of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania George Banks, a classmate, of Branford. will also re- turn at the same time.
 A literary and musical entertainment will be given in the Humphrey street Congregational church on Wednesday evening at o'clock. A very interesting programme has been arranged. The following persons will take part: Mrs. May Loveridge Robbins, Miss McWill- jams, Miss Holbrook, Miss Goldburg, Frederick Fowler and Frederick Post Ice cream will be served after the en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
Given at Lenox Hall for Benefit of Con-
 gregation B'nai Soholom.

Given at Lenox Hall for Benefit of Con- gregation B'nai Scholom. The concert given under the auspices of the Ladies' society of the Congrega- ton B'nai Scholom at Lenox hall last night was an extremely delightful one. It was very liberally patronized and the ladies will have a neat sum to devote to the church fund. The several num- bers on the programme were well ren- dered and the performers were the re- cipients of enthusiastic applause. The artists who assisted were Miss May Sul- livan, soprano; Miss Sadie F. Rosen- thai, pianist, of Hartford, and B. F. Leventhal, violinist, of Hartford. Miss Mary Dudley Burk was to have partic- ipated, but was detained on account of illness. The programme as given was as follows:
 Fantasie-Op. 49 ............ Chopin
 Miss Sadie F. Rosenthal. Si JEtais un Oiseau .........,...D Denza
 Miss May Sullivan. Andante and Scherzo Capricioso..
 ..........'.'.....'' DdVlu
 B. F. Leventhal. La Polka de la Reine.. e................R Raff
 Miss Sadie F. Rosenthal. Springtime ..........,.,.,........ Rles
 Miss May Sullivan. Souvenir de Bade .....A.......Leonard
 B. r. Leventhal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
Porch Screens.

Japanese Sidarris in sizes 5x8, ox8, 8x8, or any size cut to or der. Place your or der early for these screens as there are only a few to be had, none being imported this year.
 Porch furniture in green, red and nat ural finish. Seats of Rush, Rattan, Reed. Splint and Cane. Ev e ry t h i n g that could De desired in cottage furniture for. sale st greatly re- duced prices. The season for these poOdS is short. SO, they must be sold early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

Black Mohair Waists-Nev ones just receiveda at
 $2.25 and $3.OO. Fancy Silks--An astonishing assortment of desirable fan cy silks. You'll say every one is worth a dollar a yard. At 75c. a yard. Wash Silks-Entire new as- sortnent of China Corded wash silks and stripe twilled wash silks (were 85c)
 at 49c. a yard. Silk Grenadines Continued sale of black and colored silk grenadines at about half price. What a rush we have had on them the last few days!
 A Great Dress Goods Offer The greatest and best bar gain of the week, and if you take our word for it, the counters should be crowded three and four deep. At 25 cents a yard.
 Wool Novelties that were 75c.
 and $loO yard.
 Silk and wool Velours that were
 $l,25 yard.
 Wide vale colored Serges that
 were 5O cents. Mixed Foule Serges that were cheap at soc. Stripe silk and wool Foules that were 75 cents Biadere Novelties that were $9.5o
 dress length. Canvas cloths in colors that were $1.25. Wool mixtures that were 75c. and J! $l.00 yard.
 All at o5 cents a yard. l You think you have seen| Dress Goods bargains before, but you have never seen this equal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

At IS cents-A lot of regular 25 cent wool dress goods. You can pick some great bargains from them, Real Linen Danask. Before the writer lies a length of linen damask that was bought of a dealer who, with sublime complacency, claims it linen pure linen. It is an evi- dence of the merchants ig- noranCe or guilt. It contains a modicum of flax and much tow and cotton. That's the character of the competition conscientious dealers have to meet.
 HE FoLLWING ITEMS ARE PURE LINEN
 Bleached damask table linen. 58 inches wide, worth 38c. a yard, At 25c. a yard. Unbleached damask table in en, 58 inches wide, worth 38c. a yard,
 At 25c a yard. Barnsley all-linen crash towel- ing, l0 inches wide, worth l2Hc, At Sc a yard Glass toweling, l9 inches wide, | worth lOc. a yard,
 At 7c. a yard |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
Now, Babies,
It is your chance.

At 25 cents-A lot of odd sizes O. wool bands, that were 39c. and 45c At 3l cents--A lot of Infants WOO shirts, odd sizes and broken lots that were 45c. to 5oc. At 4S cents--A lot of Infants wool shirts. odd sizes and broken assort- ments that were o5c., 79c., 85c, and Sl.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

Auction sale, commencing Monday, May 15, 1899, at a. m. Smedley Bros. & Co.,, will sell at auction 100 lots of furniture, pianos, organs, etc, at their storehouse, No. I'll Brewery St. Sale will continue each day until all are dis- posed of. R. B. MALLORY,
 a12 If Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
GOING TO SCOTLAND.

Miss Agnes Christie will sail for Liv- erpool Wednesday bys the White Star liner Cymric. From Liverpool Miss Christie will go to Glasgow where she will spend the summer visiting her rel- atiyes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
FOX SALE.
AUCTION SALE

hOOlION SALE
 AT The Smedey Company storehouse, I'll Brewery stfeet, goes right on Monday 9 a. m Some of the best goods yet to be sold. Upright Pianos. Parlor Suits, Side boards, Chamber Furniture, Sewing Ma chimes, Refrigerators, Carpets Bedding. Crockery, and everything in the household line. Selling fine lot at close of sale Saturday. Start right there first thing Monday. You miss the bargains if you do not attend. R. B. MALLORY.
 myG2 It Auctioneer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
M(a,1l5yu@ hs(a,ttvpe@ h(as1ttpope
We going to make the coming week historic with low ices on worthy merchandise,

Silk Waists-Have taken all our colored Silk Waists that were $1O.OO, $l2.0O and $500 and marked them
 $7.45 for choice. Again we have taken all our $7.OO, $500 and $9.OO and markedthem at the low price, $500 for choice. One of the best Silk Waists manufacturers in this country accepts our offer for his en- tire stock of Wash Silk Waists. We mark them
 S3 50 for choice. Bicycle Skirts-One rack of good Rainy day. and bicycle skirts that were $2.98 $4OO and $4.5O. We offer them at
 $l4S for choice. Cravenette Garments--Pe erhaps twenty-five double cape cravenette garments in navy and black, capes silk lined, that were $l2.OO,
 $500 for choice. Silk Petticoats-A general re- duction on all our higher priced Silk Petticoats that were $l2.OO, 5 l4.0O, | $500, $500 and $25. co. From $2.OO to $500 re- duction on each skirt.
 Continued sale of our un- matchable Silk Petticoats in black and colors at
 $3 98 each. Cashmere and Challie Tea gowns-A dozen or more of them, and we want the room, cost prices and less, on every one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
ma1e #e1p aMamted.
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.
FERRY'S

NI1W BAKERY, No. 25 CHURCH STRHMVs
 opposite Polls Theater, is now open for business, and we would desire to return surrounding towns for their liberal patrons age of the past 39 years, and now hone tog merit continuance of the same few yeaix longer. Come and see what you can geE for your money. S ss my17 If F. FERRY, Manaref. g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

THE NEW HAVEN BICYCLES ARE the best wheel for the money Call and make your selection. Repairing done promptly. S2 Audubon street
 my20 If NEW HAVEN BICYOLE GO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
 SALE. OFFER my residence, 400 Orange street, for sale. Price reasonable terms easy possession immediate Enquire of GEO, ". OSBORN, S2 Church street, or at my office, 239 State street
 myS cod I'm JAMES D. DEWNTII
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

DEPARTMENT or FIRE SDRVIOM. Room 4. City Hall, New Haven, Conn, May 20th, 188o, PROPOSAL s Sealed bids will be received by the Conis mlttee on Supplies at o'clock D. m. TueHs day. May 30th, 1899, for furnishing the CifJ9 of New Haven with 300 gross tons, more IT. less best quality Lehigh Coal, as follows; N 120 tons Egg, 90 Stove, and 90 Nut thu coal to be delivered at the different HngInG Houses. Es The above proposal must be addressed t6 tue Committee on Supplies, endorsed "Bid and must be accompanied with a certified check for five per cent. of the full amount of the bid, made payable to Benjamin M.i Brown, Controller Ss The Committee on Supplies reserve tn right to accept or reject any CT all bids E
 Per order Committee on Supplies,
 s. J. METZGHR.
 my20 St Clerk Dept. Fire Serviceyas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
AJTCTION SAT,E

CLAIRVOYANT. MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D.-Home 27 High street, near Crown. Consultation on Medi- cal, Personal and Business matters, $1. .OO Doctor treats al chronic diseases with or without medicine. Hours: Q to 12 m. to D, m. and evenings. Sundays, 10 to 1. Class, Fridays D. m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
lJUDIfH OF EIGHfEEH sIxrY-FoUR.

so. lieutenant, / leave you ia
charge Of the camp at this point.
60 to join General Wallace in try
ing to head of Early, who is NOV
ing toward Frederick, and, if / am
not mistaken, threatening Wash
ington and Baltimore. Yoar du-
ties will be light until I telegraph
for you-that is, if telegraphing can
be done; we never know when the re-
bells will cut of ell communication
sAll right, general. Then / un-
derstand all that you wish done out
side the regular routine is to detain
man. woman, or child who crosses
these lines between now and the
time you send word that Early ia
cornered?'
yes. We have had too much
spying Of late. After that affair Of
the deaf and dumb woman carrying
word to the enemy, the other day,
We cannot be too careful. Even
babes in arms may be swaddled in
blankets that cover the schemes of
the enemy-allow no one to go I'M
searched
'All right, general. Well, we
have comfortable enough quarters
here; there's nothing like South
ern mansion for comfort. Our men
don't lack fighting qualities, but
they're glad enough to take rest
during this hot spell. What would
not give for Whit of wind of
Savin Rock The scent Of pines is
sickeniDg in this humid July wealth
err
well, lieutenant. I'm of. Take
good care of the little army you have
in charge. hope the sick men will
take heart and get well under the
influence Of this forced rest. Any
negroes you can detain, detail as
help. II you can get an old man,
my or two, keep them ;they are ex-
cellent nurses, as q rule.
The general mounted his horse
and rode of down the hard red road
with most of his command. Lieu
tenant Morgan began pacing up and
down the broad veranda which sur.
rounded the manor confiscated by
the Union soldiers nearly year be-
fore. The lieutenant was q hand
some fellow beneath the sunburn,
his beard, and the dust of war.
His six feet showed to the fullest ad-
vantage. his broad shoulders curv-
ing not one whit from the line Of
beauty. He was always . manly
man; the best oar in Yale crew (he
left college to enlist in 1861, and
his good looks and bearing made
many girl lose her. heart to him.
But the lieutenant's heart remain
ed untouched. His life, young as
it was, had always been too full of
healthy action to leave time for af-
fairs Of the heart-at least that 10
what he thought, not knowing that
in any time AID in any place loves
wings may flutter. Bnt here he
was at twenty-seven with heart all
untouched by woman's wiles.
The men we're taking their after.
noon rest. lying around the house,
the grove, the spacious stables, or
along the brook. It was passing
glimpse Of peace, which would not
last long; to many it was the last
rest before the final calm. The
pickets paced up and down the rosd
and along the river front, like rest
less tigers, and the lieutenant paced
with them, restless With an unrest
almost maddening to one so active.
That same restlessness had hidden
him throw down his books and join
the volunteers; it has promoted him
from . private to corporal; from
corporal to sergeant, aud from SER
geant to lieutensnt's commission.
When and where would the captain
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
Aisns with rAs rrsan.


Yeliowed leaves and dusty cover
Dim and gray with the dust Of PEARS.
Il was tho eifs Of . iong-iost lover
A gIft Of love and sifE Of tears.
A withered rose and q leaf Of clover
From the beautiful gardens far away;
fs The dreafn Of love 20 a. iekly overs
What does the heart Of the woman sayr
She hears the bells OF the May time ringing !:
She secs the May with les blooms depart
These were the songs Of her lovers singing
But the dust is over the lovers heart
Her lrsf sweet loyei s.s He Is calling-
caliinR.
Bach 70 the beautiful. vanished psst:
Tears on the tIme-worn pages falling.
The wonan weeps DER the drcam ~ Last
Ana - shere naxer "a eerth nupsher.r
az' s. y s.
<Izs|1s S. 5sI<. 6kIId cries. Mother +,
The book is closed. and the dream IL done
Prank L. Stanton. in the Atlanta Constltu-
ffcn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30

- = ~. ss' uoo.s'
:, - ~ sA s..s .h~'
appas ns' sa''s mug
r.. =. '1 ..'s
,... ' aA.s on sae
oa.sH psss 'hls Ssy
as'o" os,onu"s
m,1.. f~o,, h.-. .aaI.i-:s. !.
o.s~ W.. -. 80.
tha ,..s t;m. mv hax.a s.o...d .
shoa near hars a.a 49, 10.
ha, w;th un.l. r;rl. ya.h....s.
seen her, have ron :,
Mixture g tre,son ana iauo-
! 0sz e y Ill ! ] !. 5 ) = lfau-
| tenant. and then "A little cheat
nut mare With white star on FIRE
head p
Yes, that is her-Helen of TROY.
Did you see her Where in she p
Where you left her. in the stalls.
| intended to keen her for myself ,
sOh, Won did. Lieutenant Yank I
Well. Won sLall notl She has been
mine since was a baby. You are
not horse thief, are you. besides
TAILOR of girlss'
~. ,;.,... a...
forebead Il sbow.d or;m.on b..
naa,h tha h,aok A.;r .h., e. !.
shamsd and ;n.,,,aa h,oaa ~.
he made ansver.
.w.
ride on Hs,sr - Tror ~,
lv On when ! nern;t 90, yon.r.
rshel enou.h to s,a ~. 1T
son,h Ha a.,r..a a.. ,...l,ss
cornora, and said .p,.oa a,h;. -
woman nnaa, arrs., = ,ha ..n,s
narlor Have her se.,chod hvonn,
Fannv-sha,s tho ona Trn;on ~
Ger VA can relv on,hon koan ne.
nnder 0nard and n,aca a sneo;al
patrol on the south wing Have
that r.l;.o s..rohaa .,.a. -.
ladies aon,t usualIv ..rr, yo,;.as
~ben thew oo on arrana. ~ oh.~;,v
with ,he.a 3D., AZ. ,;o.......
sta,kea off feel;no hot and ,roou
Portable around the hsart Ira;,h
did not ,craam nor m.La .nv %
sistance as she vas led awav hy tba
cuard onlv coollv reouastsd.
.p,.,.
u.,, ano..s T....,s =.
mar ;fI.,;aa -. 49,.
h..s.n ms
-,
-,,.
-. - 49, p
s - -:
.....,.ssn,:m an. m,
us. ),
e
~ H e YES
a;,h ~. -
,,,, @ ~ W
~ y. you
- ~, W" no "
81. A. " !.
;n.a.a.a ;. III.
-. .s'
-.
~ So 'a oas "a
room Iam as.;snea - .h;,. = a.,
Az for the ;mnortant th;nn. son,
mastar. sent vo, - .a.,oh e.
hare,. wha. hocoma.ot,hom - a.
hafo,a ,ho won.n aau,a -. s.-
sha ,ora ;n.o So. ~. -
sbe had sec,stea II h., ha.om ga
threw thar into tha a frar,ao. .uonn
q LOT of rnbh;sh. .Now 90 ,elI
v,n.u..,.x..h..Ih.usa,
The woman ,onr ,.sa - aha.;n /.
: wb;ta vo;ca vans cr;nr;,c a., -
the ,oom When sha t,rnsa AZ.
o;r. .s;vad a candle frou .ha -
Il -
tie lit IL and tbrev Il amono ths
s
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30

a. -. Il. d.
1aeImhu Hae op1uk4Es "1kA 1i'
way nm higher.
sOh. whv must 1 afa here with
these half dead and LEX men
They are no good even Il she eneu. =
does come this way--ar3 I'm all q
FIRE TO meet him + exclaimed the
lieutenant as he snapp = brown
twig from the sunburna woodbine
that clambered over veranda,
and then continued hia .stless nath
the chewing tnie and hiS end Il
discontent He stopz |IlsI1
- - go u ] y ] s 81 3 49, 81
irfk clear above the deep bass hum
ing of the louneinp men. She sanc
q rebel air. bat he did not catch the
words until she was almost in sight:
She 1. mot dead, nor deaf. nor dumh.
Huz.al She spurns the Northern seumi
come. - :
Aarylandi Ny harylandi
The lieutenant was astcnished.
Where were the pickets! Maa, wo-
man, or child crossing these lines
to De detained, rang the generals
orders through his mind. The girl,
FOG it was girl OF about nineteen,
was In sight now, crossing the path
.na' ieu oscs 70 'ne Servants quar-
'eis.
na'' called . sentry.
ne g'i1 moved on, ner goiaen
neau eiec'' osfsi' Oh 'ne large nat
sue swung :" que manu- nel o'ue
gray eyes we're hAeu Win stare on
'ne ofonen venus Wnicn once gsac-
Gu well AePs lawn.
~ o'eu .ne so,u'sr
'eusehan' "ascneo Win m
s''ess as 'ae s"i noseu On. nef
gown causns ~ = rose 'fse'
aa1 sue a'00psu 70 oeA'fl'a'e ns.se'i'
;. ''''k ou 'n0 siouua smsi va
',se sue nau ca'riea' lne sentry
's.pp.1 ii "au he oouiu no. nnu
'oioe ior Tue neA' COMMUNICATING
VI hls ne 'oucneo ner on the
'ee'
Madam place you under arrest.
The girl drew herself up to her
fuii height OF five feet four, and
gazea az ms freckied face, his straw
perry hair ana blue washed eyes.
he ninched, Her flashing eyes
grew soit again with amused con-
tempt OF the aoashed man before
ner.
It's my orders, ma'am, ne be-
gan.
one SPOKE ana the listening
lieutenant felt his blood creep
through MS Northern veins at the
meiodv Oh her Southern voice. Ev-
en- though niied with scorn. it was
the sweetest voice ne ever heard ont
OF song.
The orders (! Poor Yanks, and
cant you find any one else to place
under arrest out q girl! Poor
anks
As shis the lieutenant stepped
from the veranda and approached
ner. he raised his fatigue cap a.
ne spoke.
our pardon, miss, bnt we have
tue general : orders TO arrest man.
woman, or cnilo tnat crosses these
line. lou viii have TO De detain.
ed until further orders from him
we are at q critical point OF oui
campaign and 40 . great deal Of
spying 10 going on we can ran nc
risks. II ! misludge not from youi
tate song. Jon are rebel.
60, every incn OF mel Let me
pass sir. bow dare ron stop de-
ienoeiess giri on her way TO sick
negro9
Her aristocratic little nose nuiy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30

She turned to the lieutenant, who
sat over in dark corner. Is that
the way you Northerners, feel hon.
estly p
Yes he huskily replied. The
man was groaning in his heart at
its perversity. He loved the girl
with all the stored up love Of his
life. And she-she made 40 sign,
when he came aud went at her bid
ding like q big Newfoundland dog.
When he insinuated once that her
people might be worried over Der
absence, she laughed and said that
all her people whom she cared for
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
LEWIS HOPFENMAIR,

s-lggs National Bank Lineln National Bank washinssou
y amp reliable business house In this city Batmore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-24
ORGANIZED 1882.
T'aIrgIDIiaF Fire and Marine
Insurance Company
Or RICHMOND, VA.
Assets. $500, 900
W. Il. PALMER, President.
W. Il. MC'ATHY, Secretary

lala Eu-Heads. statements, Letter
i'f.aa Nole-Htads. Circulars Handbills.
"..sea &C.. printed b. The Dispatch
p- a. l0w prices. WIN give you
Nolk al The same prices you pay Tor
ir.Ior Work Send as your orders. and
slarantes satisfaction IL every
NflicuIAr.