davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-19

persons employed in coal mines, it is not
necessary for him to show that he was in
the exercise of ordinary care. as in cases
of personal injury arising from negh-
gence.-Carterville Coal Co. VS.. Abbott
Isl Illinois Appellate Court Reporter,
279l; appellate court of Illinois.
Mounds of Tap -Cinder' Belong to Les
sor.-Mounds of tap-cinder produced by
lessees in working iron-stone mines, and
left in heaps on the land as refuse, are
not chattels, but form part of the soil out
of which they were produced. Such
mounds are the property of the lessor,
and may not be worked or removed by a
subsequent lessee of the mines, whose
lease includes the coal and iron-stone,
and "all mines, seams, veins and beds as
well opened and unopened, of all other
minerals and clay lying and being within
and under the lands. ."-Boileau vs.. Heath,
(67 Law Journal Chancery, 500; English
court of chancery
Construction of Pennsylvania Coal
Lease.-Where the lessee of a coal mine
bound himself to pay a royalty of SO
much per bushel for coal mined as taken
from the pay rolls of the lessee, he must
pay royalty for coal known as "entry
COAL mined In opening passage-ways or
entries the mining of which cost double
the value of the coal produced from such
passage-ways, and for which the miners
were paid by the yard, and not by this
bushel.-Jack VS.. Forsythe go Pittsburg
Legal Journal, 6; court of common pleas
of Pennsylvania.
Payment of Royalties When Not Ope-
rating.-Where a coal lease requires the
lessee to mine a certain amount each
year, provision that royalties are to be
paid so long as coal to that amount is
produced under the lease does not relieve
the lessee from the payment of royalties,
where he arbitrarily and wifully refuses
to mine such amount. An allegation that
such payments had become due and pay
able is a. sufficient allegation that the
pany VS.. Berwnd-White Coal company
COS Federal Reporter 39D; circuit court
of the United States.
"Three Cars of Coal Per Day" Does
Not Mean Average of Three.-Where a
person agreed to purchase of mining
company at least three carloads of coal
on every working day from Sept. l. 1896,
to May /, 1897, provided that he should
not be bound to purchase more than
three loads on every working day during
such period, but should have the privilege
to demand as many carloads on such
working day in excess of three as the
said mine was capable of producing, such
person was bound to take and pay for not
less than three cars on each working
day, taking none on some days and
enough on others to bring the average up
to three cars a day would not meet the
requirements of the contract.-Bouk
Brothers Coal and Coke company vs.
Freeburg Mining company Isl Illinois APP
pellate Court Reporter, SS); appellate
court of Illinois.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-19

From the Mining and Metallurgical Jour
Az extinct volcanoes are found in great
numbers in the desert sections of tho
Southwestern states, the possibility of
the discovery of diamonds in commercial
quantity is of Importance to prospectors.
A few single specimens of diamonds of
gem value have been found in the placer
workings of Northern California, which
makes the prospect still more probable.
and in that connection the following is
Instructive:
1.-THE dry diggings' of the Kimberley
district in South Africa afford the unique
locality in which the diamond has thus
far been found in it's original home,' says
Professor w. H. Hobbs in Appletons $
Popular Science Monthly for November.
andd all our knowledge of the genesis
of the mineral has been derived from the
study of this locality. The mines are
located in pans" in which Is found the
'blue ground" now recognized as the
disintegrated matrix of the diamond.
These pans are known to be the
pipes" or "necks," of former volcanoes
now deeply dssected by the forces of
the atmosphere-inf fact, worn down, If not
to their roots at least to their stumps.
These remnants of the "pipes," through
which the lava reached the surface, are
surrounded in part by black shale, con-
tanning a large percentage of carbon,
and this is believed to be the material
out of which the diamonds have been
formed. What appears to be modified
fragments of the black shale inclossd
within the pipes afford evidence that
portions of the shale have been broken
from the parent beds by the force of
the ascending current of lava-a COM
mon enough accompaniment to volcanic
action-an6 have been profoundly altered
by the high temperature and the extreme
hydrostat;c pressure under which the
mass must have been held. The most i'm
portant feature of this alteration has
been the recrystallization of the carbon
of the shale into diamond.
This apparent explanation of the gene.
sis of the diamond finds strong support in
the experiments of Moissian, who obtain
ed artificial diamond by dissolving car
bon in molten iron and immersing the
mass in cold water until a firm surface
crust had formed. The "chill' mass was
then removed to allow its still molten
core to solidfy slowly. This it does With
the development of enormous pressures,
because the natural expansion of the iron
on passing into the solid condition is re-
sisted by the strong shell of chilled
metal. The isolation of the diamond was
then accomplished by dissolying the iron
in acid.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-19

atory to the beginning of operations in
the Mountain Lion mill, the work of
blocking out large bodies or ore con-
tinues. The drift form the south tun-
mel is now in 430 feet in good milling
ore. A crosscut from the 125-foot level
is in rs feet and has almost reached
the vein. Delays in the arrival of ma
chinery have almost stopped work on
the mill Five carloads of machinery
are now at Grand Forks, but the bad
condition of the roads may delay its
arrival indefinitely.
Superintendent Marcus Barnes of the
East Ontario property at Park City,
Utah, is steadily advancing the lower
level on the tunnel vein. The ore
streak has opened to three feet wide
and is still increasing in size as the
work progresses: the ore is increasing
in value also. At one point on that
vein the ore shows 553 ounces silver,
SO per cent lead, S14 gold and 20 per
cent zinc. The company's holdings
cover about 1000 feet of the vein, to-
gether with about the same length of
apex on the great Ontario vein. The
present tunnel level opens both veins
at a depth of 1929 feet from the sur
face. The property has very bright
future.
A special to the Rocky Mountain
News says: More than ordinary i'm
portance is attached to the develop
ment work on the Trail group of prop
critics on Bull hill, owned by the Battle
Mountain Consolidated company, which
has been going on ever since the ac-
QUESTION of this property by the Woods
Investment company
In the lower tunnel a large force Of
men has been employed and the ore
bodies have been opened up for over
1000 feet, this at a depth of 300 feet.
Large bodies of ore have been blocked
out and held in reserve, owing to a dis
satisfaction with local mills and a de-
sire to treat this ore at the Economic
mill, owned by the Woods Investment
company, as soon as the mill was ready
to receive ore.
The new shafts of the Oneida mine
near Jackson, Colo. is down 2,0l2 feet,
and may be put down 70 feet deeper by
the time the mill is ready for opera
ton. Should there be any unusual de-
lay in the construction of the mill the
shaft may be sunk two or three levels
deeper The old shaft is being cleaned
out and repaired, $50 feet of which is
already in good condition Last week
6,500-pound pump was placed in the
old shaft and is now in operation
Everything that is being done in and
about this extensive plant is first
class in every particular.
The Mining and Metallurgical Jour
nal reports that the Tennessee mine,
near Chloride, Ariz., is now in the larg-
est and richest body of ore it has ever
been the good fortune of that great
property to be in. Streaks and mug
gets of pure siuver cross and re-
cross the wholt body Of l2-foot ore,
and much Of it will mill many thous-
and ounces to the ton. Additional ia
cilities have recently been made for
the reduction of ore, but yet the present
capacity for concentrating is almost
wholly inadequate to the supply Water
now, and for sometime past has been
plentiful, and the mill have been kept
going night and DAG for about 10
weeks, something like 200 tons of ore
being put through every "a hours.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-19
Late Mining Decisions.

Mining Partnership May Arise by OPP
Grafton of LAVA mining partnership
may arise by operation of law, where the
co-owners work the mining property, in
which case the partnership is subject to
changes, or by agreement; it is then COM
mercial and a new partner cannot be in
cluded in same.-Freeman VS.. Hemen-
way C75 Missouri Appellate Court Repor-
ter, 61D, appellate court of Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

s'-4-to-s o. the In5an Government overcaine
The Minister and controlled The MAN. furnishes
a nos. instructive Illustration OF m internal
d.p. macy u the emf -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

THE LIFE Of SIP NcHArn MEADE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
DIR. STAFFORD on MACBETH.
Brilliant Orator and schoiar
Spenks Monday Night.

Perhaps the greatest literary treat or
the season in Richmond will be the
lecture of Rev. ID. ]. Stafford. ID. d., of
Washington, Al the Academy OF Music,
tomorrow night. on Macbeth" one of
the ~best-known and most popular OF ali
Shakespears's dramas.
DR.. Stafford is a most eloquent. graceful,
and powerful speaker. a profound thinker.
and eminent Shakespearian scholar and
authority.
The press Of the country speak most
highly of him. The Washington Post says
OF him: Although but "a years OF age, DR..
Stafford. by his remarkable literary and
~oratorical ability In presenting theologi-
cal and philosophical subjects, has made
a record for himself which commands the
admiration OF Christian people of all de-
nominations. and will give his name a
prominent place In the lists OF the great
preachers and lecturers OF the century.
In personal appearance DR.. Stafford is
extremely prepossessing. He Is young
and handsome. and seems 20 possess all
the qualities that go 10 make up a Won
derful man. lie has a marvellously
sweet and powerful voice. over which he
has absolute control. and Is a master OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

son Wallace. ]. III. Kaufman, Charles
Hutzler, c. T.. Loehr. G. r. London. Will
liam c. Schmidt, H. M. Tyler, c. w
Throckmorton. Robert V. Marye, Albert
Hill. w. b. Robins, s. W. Travers. w. +.
Gordon. William p. Wood, ii. W. Wood,
Thomas Whittet. Julian Wingo, d. Strud-
wick, S. D.. Crenshaw, 5. A. Mays, ID.
Rucker. w. II. Williams. John &. Knox.
Luke Harvey, Joseph Laube, John Muir
ply, Hon. w. F. Reddy. e. II. Ferguson,
Rev. ID. X. Walthall, Rev. X. r.. Howson
OF Fredericksburg. Hon. Carter Giass OF
Lynchburg. A. +. Jahnke. James II. Cren-
shaw. c. Manning. Il. A. Palmer, and
others.
Pillsbury Is the champion chess player
OF America, though NOT yet n years or
age. He was born in Somerville. Mass,
December 5. SS72. 1t is remarkable that
this is also thelhome town Of Charles +.
Barker the checker champion of America.
The following Is Pillsbury's record In
match and tournament play:
1893. New York. lmpromptu, unplaced;
Lasker first.
1893, New York, Masters Journey, hrst
prize; Hodges second.
1894, New York. Masters tourney, un-
placed; Steinitz first.
1885. Hastings, International. FIRST prize;
Tschigorin second.
1886 9S, ST. Petersburg, ~Quadrangular,
third prize; Lasker urst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
pILLsBuRY's OPPONENTS.
The List Of Those to Oppose the
Champion Selected.

Mr.. Harry n. Pl.lsbury, the champion
chess player OF the world, VIII meet all
corners at Murphy's Hotel tomorrow aud
Tuesday nights.
The exhibition will open at $50 o'clock
sharp. Nc one will be admitted AFTER
that time. The games will be played IN
one of the large dining rooms. Admis-
slon will be only by card.
Pillsbury will give exhibition CHECKER
Is well as chess. playing. There Will be
twenty or more tables In the room and
the champion will play any number or
Hichmond Choss Club players. or others.
who wish 10 cross swords with him IN
either game. He Will meet all corners III
both simultaneous and blindfolded play.
His opponents win b. selected from
among the following ~well-known chess
and checker plays:
DIR. Otto Meyer. G. w. Macfarlane.
Colonel w. Y. Wiekham. Major Z. A.
Wexford, G. W. Branch. John r. Branch,
Fonteins Dewitt. ". Mac Jones. John q.
Winston, s. 4. Anderson. l.. a. Spence.
pr. George A. Taoer, Dr. Il. c. Levy.
John r. Glenn, DR.. Russell Pemberton,
BsnjsiniD T.. Barrett, IL. NJ. Cannon,
Frank Baldwin. w. X. Harwood, Jsffer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO lE

1896. Nuremberg. International. third
prize with Tarrasch; Lasker nrst.
1896. Budapest, International third
prize; Tschigorin first.
1888. Vienna. International, second prize,
Tarrasch first.
1895. Boston, versus III. n. Stone-won
by 5 TO 1.
1892. Boston, versus J. +. Barry-won
by 5 to 4.
1896. Vienna, versus y. English-drawn
Qive drawn games).
1897, Brooklyn, versus J. w. Showalter-
won by 10 10 s United States champion
ship.
1898, New York. versus J. w. Showalter-
won by Z TO 3 Omitted States champion
ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

ginius Johnson. Andrew Tenser, Golfer
Hancock, Robbie and Granger Ancarrow.
Hitter Pitt, and Lsouis and Frank Schlei-
ser. After indulging in games they were
invited into the spacious dlning-roOm.
where a sumptuous repast awaited them.
The table was laden with everything
their little hearts could wish for. inciud-
ing cream, cake. confectioncries. and
fruits. The little folks returned home
about half-past 10 o'clock. after having
a most delightful time. The chaperons
were Mrs. J. II. Chalkley, Mrs. ID. c. Nc
Leod, Mrs. G. 5. Perry, Mrs. J. G.. Will
liams, and Mrs. William Russell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
THE COHEN CO.
EXHIBITION.
Several Boxing Bout 10 BE "fu"
on" at sanger Hall Tuesday Nish'

A sparring exhibition has been arrl
by the Richmond Athletic Club. Co
pulled of at Sanger Hall Tuesday
and some exciting and highly int,f'
events are promised. Messrs. lstt''
Rafferty, will spar for eight ROUNDS
eide the lightweight championshil p.
city, and his bout holds forth ii'
OF some clever scientific sparrlnh
Farley and Vaughan LLOYD and
Of Cincinnati. and Kid Siattei>l "a
port News. will spar FOR Tour ',i.
each. and then there will oe a
royal between four negroes for " IA
OF a suit OF clothes. The nesroes
whom are about the same weis',. IN
engage in a four-hand combat. Each
vill be against the other three. me
man To be Knocked down vii b. 1'e ,r
out. and so on until but one man
standing. with
The sparrins will be lntersperseu va.
other athletic exhibitions, sueh IL
swinging. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
A LINING TRANSACTION

will lead YOU to Cohen's Monday. No
matter what you paid before. The sale of
these is not governed by any prece-
dents.
Nubian Dye Percaline. Sc. yard.
400 odd short lengths Of Percaltnes, 81
lesias, worth up to l0c. yard, for S-ic.
yard.
Extra Heavy Lining Canvas, cheap at
Ice. linen finish, for 3-ic. yard.
A new Lining, looks like silk, and wears
better, usually sold for 25c. yard; mere
for lie. yard.
Black Figured Back Silesias, Rl-Zc.
grade, for S3-ic. yard.
Atwood Moreen, Black only, for S5c'
yard.
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES
retailing like these are to be sold has
never occurred anywhere.
500 gross Bone Buttons, for underwear
worth Csc. for &c. gross.
300 Mems Pants. in prass ana Black
worth 25c., for sc. gross.
BLACK covered Mems Coat Buttons
usually y 1-2c., for &c. Dozen
Rlack velvet binding, 1874 inches IL
cheap at 7c., for SC. yard
rohn ! Clark's Soft-ffnish Machine
Thread. all numbers, for 2l-2c. spool.
W%haIebone Casing, all colors' o-yaru
pieces, for &c. piece.
800 pairs Corset Steels, the lVc' o''S'
are sc. 900
smiths Blue Label Needles Tor @i--0
paper.
Invisible Hair-Plns for 1c. box.
/ LOT Ladies' Carriers, boxes broken
some slightly soiled, worth up"aius
of 39c. pair, for Toe. pair.
Big lot of White and Black Loom TIcc'
was 4, 7, and SC. yard' any ;"
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
MAMMOTH SOAP DEAL MADE ny
THE COHEN COMPANY.
r THE RESULT:

300 cakes Brown Windsor Giycerine,
~Elderhower, and Rose Pure Toilet
Soap. worth 75c. and 81 a dozen, for
2l-2c. a AXE.
Genuine CASTLE Soap, in long bars dhe
besD, for 61-4c. bar.
1 lot Carriage Sponges, worth &c, for
&c.
100 cakes White Floating Soap, very
large cakes Ghe genuine), cheap at
G0c. dozen. for Sc. cake.
1000 TOOth-Brushes. a manufacturers
samples. worth up TO lOc.. for &c.
Pure Palm Soap, fun size cakes, for lc.
cake, or re. dozen.
Shaving Soap, the Zoe. grade, is &c. cake
to-day.
Lee Grande's orlza Violet Extract for
Voc. ounce.
Roger & Gallet's Violet Extract, LII
ounce bottles. &c. bottle.
ART GOODS
are on the strike again. The usual store
prices are forced out Of place. The SUBJ
stitutes will draw customers by the hun
dreds Monday.
900 Pure Linen Doylies, medium size,
cheap at &c., for &c. each.
Embroidery Silk, IN all colors. restrict
ed from using manufacturer name,
usually 4Oc. dozen, for l5e. dozen
skeins.
New Applique Mats. 10 styles TO select
from. choice of any for 5c.
2ix2l Stamped Cushion Covers. patriotic
designs. worth 25c, for &c.
1 table Applique Shams n Scarfs.
slightly soiled. one-half their marked
Monte Linen Tray Covers. stamped
and fringed, worth l9c.. for Sc. each.
300 Applique Scarfs and Shams. new
cuttings. worth upwards of 39c., any
for 1870. each.
THE JEWELRY NOVELTIES
find their first introduction at Cohen's.
Some new and remarkable price specimens
to-day.
Like csc. Hat-Pins for &c.
500 Jewel Hat-Pins, in all the leading
colOred stones, look like DC. ones, for
&c. each: another lot for Sc.
geo Belt Buckles. worth p, 80, and 5Oc.;
any for 15c. each.
New S~terling-Silver Pins. for back of
the hair and fastening pocket, for
2jc.-wOrth double.
200 Long Fan Chains, worth 90 and 75c.,
for 2Jc.
s~terling-Silver Hair-Brushes. good bris-
tie and full size, for 81 each.
Solid Cold Rings. with chip diamonds,
We're $50. for soc.
Sterling = Silver Pungents. large size,
cheap at 39c.. for lie. each.
Genuine Cut-Glass. with Heavy Ster-
ling-Silver Top. Puff- Boxes, were 1925
and $3.50, any for $l.25.
l lot Fine Plate Rings, worth Soc, for
19c.-warranted three years.
800 pairs steel Spectacles for sc. pair.
TNO LOTS OF LEATHER GOODS.
AS pieces Leather Goods. consisting Of
Chatelaine-Bags, Combination Pocket
Books, and Card-Cases and Purses,
&C. worth up 10 39c.. for 15c.
Another lot of Chatelaine-Bags, Pocket
Books, and Combination Books, worth
up to 75c.. for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
A Birthdny Party.

Master Roland Chalkley entertained his
little friends Tuesday evening In honor
OF his 10th birthday. Those invited were
Misses Addie Williams, Fannie Grass
Wits. Louise and JAMIE Frischkorn, Ber-
tina Schleiser, Stella and Hope Kidd.
Katie Andrews, Edith and Marian Mof-
felt. Matte Johnson, Jennie Cartwright,
Louise Hardwick. Olive and Ruth Tur-
ner, Ethel Childrey. Masters Fendali
Williams, Taylor and Edwin Adams, John
Russell. Psrcie Moore, Allen and Jim
Andrews. Charles Edward Carter. Allen
Duesberry. Tom Kidd. Willie and Vir-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
THE COHEN CO THE COHEN CO THE COHEN GO.

expression. He is a profound thinker and
a perfect elocutionist, and Is graceful in
all his manners. 1t has been a wonder 10
his friends hat DR.. Stafford in all his
sermons and lectures has not lost some
Of the fiery ardor of his earliest days in
the work, but each of his sermons ap-
pears 10 be fresher n more powerful.
He is thoroughly in love with his work,
and no one can spend an hour in his pres
ence without catching the spirit Of his
enthusiasm.
Macbeth" is too we'll known to all
cultured people to need an outline OF the
play TO be given. and too much admired
not TO attract a Richmond audience when
so brilliant an orator is going to speak on
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
GET READY MONDAY TO BUY
CARBOHYDRATES AND LACES.

Wherever the cheapest, take samples
and WEI II half the price. All samples
of an importers stock.
EMBROIDERIES AT 31sc. A YARD
that are worth up TO l212c.
EMBROIDERIES AT sc. A YARD, wide
OPEN, snowy designs.
EMBROIDERIES AT &c. a YARD, over
$50 pieces, Edges, Flounces, n III
sertions. cost double usually.
EMBROIDERIES AT 12lAc., wide skirt
ings, cost 25c. ordinarily.
Handsome Wide Irish Point Embroid-
cries at 10 and DC. cost 30 to DOC.
Wide Antique Patterns i'm Curtain Laces.
Insertions to match, 10 and l21sc. a
yard.
Medici Wash Laces. in new, pretty de-
signs. for 3 and &c. a yard.
Linen Torchon Laces, 8 yards Tor &c.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
WILL BE SOLD
Wide Linen Torchon Lace for 1c. a yard.
THIS BOOK AND STATIONERY
STORE
pays no attention to the prices that you
are asked elsewhere. often our prices are
half on the same articles.
1 lot of 50 Handsome Padded Leather
Bound Poems, to be sold SOC. choice.
go Cloth-Bound Books. fine collection of
titles by famous authors, choice &c.
volume.
Choice Of the Elsie Dlnsmore SERIES
CSC.
1 lot Of Handsome Decorated Bound
Books. including numerous standard
and copyrighted works. 5Oc. value, Tor
this sale l2lRc. volume.
1.-THE Christian" for 39c.
/ lot Of Paper-Bound Novels, loo. kind,
for sc. choice.
Children's Board-Back Picture and
Story Books. &c. each.
Valentines from Cupidland, in all the
novel designs.
Valentines, listed TO sell for 81. here
for Gee: all listed at 50 and 75c., here
for &c.,; those listed at 20c., for 1Oc.;
10c. kind, 8 and Sc. choice; others at ic.
Stationery.
Best Grade Linen Paper. ruled or plain,
commercial and octave sizes, 32c.
value, for 121kc. a pound; Envelopes
TO match. &c. a package.
Rice-t1nish Paper, in Azure and cream
octave or st. James size. neatly boxed
soc. value. for 15c. a boz.
A regular 25c. box Paper here for &c. q
box.
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Heavy S%atin-FInish Paper, ruled or
plain, for &c. a pound.
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK
Good Quality Lead Pencils for SC. a
Gozon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Fell and Broke Her Ankle.

Mrs. Spence. who lives at No. 3 Holly
street, while on her way home last night
from the Second Market, slipped on the
ice at Second and Canal streets. ana.
falling. broke her ankle. DIR. Brown re-
sponded with the ambulance to a CALL
and took the injured woman home. where
he treated her. Mrs. Spence Is a widow,
and has several children dependent on
her for support. SO far az the Doctor
corld see. there was no ole but the small
children TO attend TO their mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

SAT Al F THAT TELLS A STRONG STORY,

w % marx Hm most smcm and gnGHG hbHond raHn nave p% m % wn+ + " MM areas
un Tmm hs@ ga are mefhnh .Gns niEWWP%g mm M@ama you
%%n H EwwT mhb the result da hmg amdd deliberately" @d wal" "r"" """"
II. c,udd.rd M Another Great Stock Of Goods will Be 0en to 0M Pbheo on Monday FREE 10 every e III
Will Profit BY 1.-THE opportunity that This Great Purchase and Gathering viii Hem'
r..mum m,a m ,ua time and e~rhngbn rales mrh@ uOmpetw work @wd%@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Are Thinking Or Moving.

The Board OF Managers of the Homoe-
opathic Free Dispensary held n called
meeting yesterday al 1880 o'clock. The
board is considering the adviaability OF
changing the location OF the dispensary.
and the matter was discussed. but no
definite steps taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
CoIorcd Preacher Passes Away.

Rev. Burrell Higgins died yesterday at
his residence, on Louisiana street. In Full
ton. after a lingering illness,
The deceased was one OF the best known
and most worthy colored citixens OF