davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02

The Lincoln club, an auxiliary Of the
Episcopal church, has established read
ing room in the Wisner building OPP
posite the Damas block. Rev. Horn
promoted this essential public institution.
A good lunch is served in the rear OF the
reading room every day and till mid
night. The lunches have already won a
reputation among the busy business men
of the city.
W. ii. Hurlburt general PASSENGER
agent of the o. r. * N rail road in a
statement to the public i'll Waiia Walla
last week explained as consolation OIL
the occasion Of the change Of the main
line TO river grade, and the side track
ing OF that city, that all railroads musi
seek a water grade sooner or later. Bt
explained that the Northern Pacific
would eventually come down the Clear
water, and side track Spokane and tn,
Union Pacific would come down Snak,
river. This consolation speech was al
indirect recognition of the Importance o
Lewiston's geographical position.
Misses Viola Denny and Winnie Lans
entertained few friends at Thanks
giving Taffy Pull" on Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Viola. A delightful
evening was spent in playing games an,
pulling candy. Present were: Misse
Melton Gehart, Olive Neal, Merena Nc
Coy, Hilda Schubert, Grace Iiibbs, lon
Denny, Eunice Grostein, Ida Burns
Beatrice Mounce, Bernice Bethel, Win
ME Lane, Viola Denny; Messrs. Waite
Burns, Willie Thomas, Ben and Ere,
| Korstad, Adam Schubert. Charlie Widen
| thaler, Frank Marris. Frank Walker
| Melvin Arant, Scott Wilkinson an
sErnest Denny.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02
The Public School Thanksgiving

The Thanksgiving occasion was fittingly
observed at the public school. Prof
Wright instituted the plan Of gifts by the
pupils TO collection for the needy poor
of the city which brought general re-
sponse. A varied and extensive coilec-
ton was the result of gathering mites
from so many sources. The donations
were assorted and classified and delivered
by volunteer carriers to those who were
designated as the beni6caries of the
school fund.
The public school also rendered very
interesting literary program on the eve
ming before Thanksgiving. The literary
societies ofthe school competed for the
honors OF the occasion. The following
individuals were awarded the distinction
of excellence by the judges: Halltt
! Abend, address; Viola Harrington, reci
tation; lone Hollestin, book review
Laurie Hastings, essay, Norma vollmer
4 debate
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02

A social dance was given in Vineland
on Thursday night. twas well attended
by local and Lewiston young people. A
J good time was reported.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02
Forest Items.

Mr. Sills of Salmon river is buying up
cattle in this vicinity.
Chas. Howell, who is placer mining on
the Snake river bar, has been up to buy
his winter provisions.
Last "Wednesday the Catholics held
service at Mr.. Feehan's.
There is about three inches Of snow on
the mountain this week and the storm
still continues.
John Evans has just moved into his
new dwelling.
Chas. Bratton, the post Office inspector,
paid the local Office visit last week.
Numbers OF deer are seen every week
in this vicinity. There is some talk of q
big hunt.
Business is booming at Freehan's mill
| The force will have to be increased.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02
The Medal Contest.

A very successful entertainment was
given at the Methodist church last night
on the occasion Of the annual Demorest
Silver Medal contest. An appreeiativs
audience enjoyed the splendid program.
Every number was rendered In good
form with some brilliant musical and
oraiorical treats.
The medal was won by Miss Wash
burn. who recited (Which Shall II BE, .
in very effective style. Some equally
interesting numbers by others than the
contestants we're rendered in the com
! plete program
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02
Joe Letter Agent Here.

f.. Trerise. an agent of the celebrated
Joe Letter, is in the city. Mr.. Trerise
will go to the upper Snake river next
Monday with crew of miners to begin
development on the Great Eastern cop
per mine which the Chicago wheat king
has bonded from Ezra Baird and as
sociates Of this city.
Mr.. Letter is reaching out. He bonded
this property in Chicago last week and
ordered Mr.. Trerise from Butte to this
point and put him in charge of his
interests on the upper Snake.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02
Cutting ARRAY at Ka m

A correspondent from Kamiah gives
the following account Of a serious cutting
affray that occurred near Kamiah Sunday.
Two railroaders got into wrangle over
some supplies on the Nezperce side ci
Lawyers cahyou. One cut the other
ba,lly with knife. A warrant was
issued in Idaho county and tried in Neg
Perce county Sunday on the charge OF
assault and battery. John Doe was
found guilty and fined FIVE dollars and
costs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02

Messrs. Taplin and Krippen have been
outfitting in the city this week for de-
velopment on group of mining claims
near the mouth of Salmon river i'll this
county. They have discovered re-
markabIe iron dyke that promises TO de-
yelop into big copper mine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02
The Bold Highwaymen.

A man by the name of Graham was
held up last evening at the old McAllister
house OH the Tainmany road and robbed
of SI2s. Graham had sold a ranch which
he owned near Buffalo rock and just re-
ceived $I25 in part payment. He was
returning on foot to the city when two
men accosted him with the request for a
donation to buy meal. Graham said
he had no money and was in the act OF
passing on when he was ordered to hold
up his hands. While one of the robbers
held gun into his ear the other kwen'
through his pockets securing wallet
which contained the money.
The money taken was in green backs
According to the story of Graham thu
robber evidently knew he had secured
the money he was after for he remarked
that he had il when the little wallet wa
was secured. He could not have know
the value of the wallet as the greer
backs gave no evidence of their value
A ten dollar gold piece was left in tn
mans pocket. This story would lead Il
the belief that the robbers were shadow
their victim and knew his habit of carry
ing his paper money in his pants poke
and also that he had received paymen
in green backs.
Mr.. Graham reported the robbery I
the sheriff's Office and also to the cit
marshal, but he could give no good de
| scription Of the men OF furnish any othe
clue that was Of service to the officers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02

On Monday and Tuesday everything
in the millinery line win be sold ct half
price at the Fashion. This is made
necessary in order to make room for
holiday stock. Trimmed hats, street hats,
hat shapes, ribbons, velvets. feathers.
wings and birds. Rare bargains for
Monday and Tuesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02

The city engineer has dislripu'eu pfih'-
ed notices to all public and private houses
holders warning them against throwing
garbage in the streets @arpase 'i,'m"
in the streets III the business par VI W.
city would be ior ever ios', anu nsn
interfere with the paiteT Oh lhe niuu oi'
the window panes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-02

"e 'rain was late on Thursday. A
Cas- o. a freight car in the region of
,hs d caused an hours delay before
pas. uacS could he cleared for the
passenger train.
foo,s ". Gibson who represents the L. OF
ana Aii ,o team was In the city yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
Hot Day for Justice John.

Twas a tired, dreary, hot day in the
Police Court yesterday morning, and few
applicants appeared before Justice John
for justice. 1t was too warm for market
ing even such a precious and scarce an
article as justice.
Annie Melton. who resides on Mayo
street, was charged with striking Ruth
Burwell with a stone, and was fined So
Robert Mackrel was drunk on the street
and was taxed 81 for The benefit of the
sidewalks. on the ground that man who
is drunk uses more sidewalk than q
sober man does.
Mamie Brown. Belle Washington, and
Belle Williams, dusky females, were be-
fore his Honor on the charge of stealing
lot of hats, the property Of Moses
Brown They were given fifteen days
each.
Malinda Christian (colored) was charged
with being crazy, and a commission OF
lunacy ordered. After that, court ad-
Sourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09

so highly enjoyed at the formal opening
OF the college in its new building. will
give some Of his delightfully."- humorous
selections-a rich treat, indeed.
Messrs. Hogshead, Murrell, SedgWick.
and Pearson, with banjos and guitars
viii contribute delightful instrumental
music. Mr.. c. T. Humphrey will be the
soloist of tho evening Mr.. Thomas Nit
cheli. host in himself, will give some Of
his humorous songs and monologue work.
The subject Of the debate of the evening
will be: Resolved That United States
Senator'S Should Be Elected by the Direct
Vote of the People" The affirmative will
be represented by Messrs. e. +. Brown
and A. -. Goode. and the negative by
Messrs. r. Il. Ingham and j. o. Atwood.
As on all former occasions of the enter
tainments Of the Smithdeal College Lite
rary Society, cordial invitation TO be
present is extended to all friends Of the
college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
TRADE NOT TO BE INCORPORATED.
The Motion to Charter che Richmond
Tobacco Trade is Lost.

An interesting and important called
meeting Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade
Vas held yesterday, and Il was decided
b. a very good majority not 10 incorpo-
rate the Trade at this time
The attendance OF members was uh-
usually large and the proceedings "e.e
harmonious and busincss-bSe. Fiesi"V".
h. T. CIump took the chair pioHp ~ o.
noon and called the mect4hb -
Mr. Crump stated why he Aau Ca4ieu 1uo
meeting, being requested 10 40 - - W
committee appointed 10 dia" up s"CH ne"
EQUATIONS for the control OF the
trade as would be found OF advantage.
This particular occasion was 10 consider
,s question OF Incorporation.
u- l.. X Victor MADE motion that the
r-ss be incorporated. This motion
,.,ed q second and the matter was
r.- tr discussion. NIr. W. 4. Hancock
..... Of the Chair and Ar. Victor what
.t...yautages were 10 be gained by in
e-..-au0u. President Crump stated
, nt Trade would then be a more bus
.-..s-ike organization, and able to en-
t-.s fines and penalties imposed for VIC
.rrs o. the rules and bylaws Of the
N- Victor had a copy Of charter
V... be submitted and read. BY request.
among other things it proposed 70 limit
rs stock 10 $1,000 minimum and $500
r.Amum. shares TO be So each.
Acan the motion was made 10 adopt
lie charter air. r. c. Morton moved as
substitute that the Trade vote on
whether a charter was desired. The sub
t.tu,e prevailed and by vote Of 81 noes
tbs ayes Il vas decided not 10 incorpo-
Yale the Trade,
T1s friends Of the charter say that
without incorporation il is impossible TO
tafocs penalties for violations of the by
laws and that all similar bodies in other
cites are incorporated.
The ,r1nents OF the charter say the
ly.avs an be enforced, and that they
have been for fifty years or more. They
Cain that there is no need of incorpora-
,11 and that they fail TO see what it
C4l --9mplish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
ROANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Closing Exercises-1he Gradu-
ates and MedalIists.

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
DANVILLE, VA, June 6.--The reception
rendered last night to the graduating class
of Roanoke Female College BY President
and Mrs. c. +. James marked the close Of
one of the most successful sessions in the
history of the college. OF nearly halt d
century. Good health, good order, and
unusual studiousness resulted in mark
ed advance in the grade of scholarship
The annual sermon by Rev. j. A Munday,
ID. D., was excellent. The address of Dr.
Thames, before the graduating class, was
in a happy vein, and was well received by
a large and cultured audience. The young
ladies who compose the class Of 1889, all
full graduates, are Misses Fannie Coving-
ton and Mamie Thames, Of Danville; Nora
Dodson, OF Pittsylvania county; Mamie
Dunaway, of Loudoun county, and Mary
Alice James. of the college.
The presidents medal awarded to the
full graduate who has made the highest
average of scholarship in the collegiate
course during her connection with the COL
lege, was won by Miss Mamie Dunaway,
daughter OF Rev. w. f. Dunaway, ID. D.,
of Middeburg. The Weller Scholarship
Medal. awarded by Mrs. Lena Terrell Wei
Ter. OF Richmond, to the student VINO has
made the highest average Of scholarship
during the session, was won by Miss Nora
Dodson Miss Allie James's standing was
very nearly as high as that of Miss Dod-
son; so, upon recommendation of the ia
Guilty, a similar medal was awarded ner
The music medal was won by Miss Fan
ME Covington; the medals in penman-
ship by Misses Carrie Scott and JAMIE
Fulton.
In the primary department the prize for
improvement in writing was awarded Miss
Helen Wilson, and for reading, Miss Mary
Lipscomb
Worthy Of special mention was the vale
dictory. By choice Of her class, this had
fallen upon Miss Mamie Thames, daugh-
ter of Rev. Y. B. Thames, d. D., of this
city. 1t was well-written, well-read, and
very interesting.
No session Of this school, under the pre-
sent administration, ever closed with
brighter prospects for the coming session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
GENERAL PICKETTs PORTRAIT.
his widow VIII lie Present at the
presentation Tonight.

The oil portrait Of General George Z.
f.kett. the gift Of George L. Pickett
emp. Confederate veterans, will be pre-
rated to X. Z. Lee Camp tonight, and a
eter received here yesterday from the
'lOw Of the distinguished Confederate
ader announces that she Will be present
O. The occasion.
The portrait will be presented by Colo
o. r. l.. Maury, a past commander OF
Pickett Camp and formerly colonel
laenty-fourth Virginia Infantry. Of Pick
ers Division. it will be received by Col
,-a Joseph V. Bidgood on behalf OF the
camp. Tho music will be under the direc-
tn Of Captain Frank w. Cunningham.
Mrs Pickett Will reach here this morn
hg She will remain several days as the
g--s, OF Mrs. A. Y. Stokes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
CLAss-WORKs ARE READY.
opeFations VIII he Begun There
Next MOnday-EmpIOy 100 Hands.

'1s Richmond Glass-Worke, which have
va Bill on Seventh street between the
'',1,lye-W Works and the Chesapeake
:, =. Ohio shops, will commence work next
sunday. The latest and most improved
't-'IMelt has been placed in the fac
~" and twonty-four expert glass-biow-
.s lave been engaged. The number OF
'~p.oyees. all told, viii reach one hun
W w., The company is a cooperative con-
w and the Richmond factory Is a
"sach OF the Alexandria Glass-Works.
.ae prIcipal articles to be manufac-
~ az present are bottles Of all sizes.
a considerable amount OF local bust
- has already been assured. The works
- 1e run 70 the last day in June: they
a.. ~ te closed during the months OF July
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
Chatham Episcopal Institute.

CHATHAM, VA, June S.-(SpecialD-
The commencement exercises of this in
stitution were held Tuesday evening, in
the presence Of a large crowd, among
whom were many visitors from a dis
lance. The exercises were opened with
prayer by the rector Of the school. Rev.
c. o. Pruden, after which a brilliant
musical programme was rendered. Ger
tifcates were then awarded by the prin-
cipal Professor r; II. Willis, III. A.,
Phi. D., to the students who had passed
successfully the examinations in different
departments on the years course, and
Miss Louise de Rieux Lucke was declared
a full graduate Of the institute, her d.
ploma being conferred by the rector.
A very attractive feature in the pro-
eramme was the drill of the students in
physical culture which elected loud APP
plause from the audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
PROPERTY CLAIMED BY BELL.
RenewS His Suit for ChimbOraso
Park Lots in the Federal Court.

James Bel (colored). who WAS defeated
tho State courts in an effort TO gain
l-ssassion Of certain property on Thirty
E1nd street facing Chimborazo Park,
r.l renew his Efforts TO secure the pro-
frty in the Federal courts.
Notice Of a suit 20 be entered at the
rX, rules-day has been filed in the United
safes Circuit Court, and served through
&C. United States Marshaps Office on r.
Vs. Christian. j. W. ThrockmOrton, +. u.
CoAer, John Richwine, Lloyd Hamilton,
md b. f. w Carter, all residents of
Richmond. The suit is brought TO test
&c tile 20 the properly on Thirty-socond
t-ts, numbered from 200 to 2l6.
The property. it is claimed. was part OF
a., conveyed 10 Dorcas Bell by John G.
suA .u a deed dated March 20, 1875
Bel lives in Brooklyn, and on the
Eo.,. 4 non-resldence the case is taken
% .,s United States court. Mr. L. I. y.
Maze is counsel for the plaintiff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
RANDOLpH-MACON.
Commencement Prosrn mme - The
List of Graduates.


ASHLAND, VA, June S.-(specal.)-
The following Is the programme of COM
mencement exercises of Randolph
College:
Class-day exercises. June IA, 1885, at IL
a. NJ. Ofiicers-Presidcnt. C. II. Davis;
First Vice-Presidert, j. c. Vickers; Sc
cond Vice-PTesident, l.. c, Moore. Speak
ets-Salutatorian,l j. G. NVickers; Poet.
r. II. Sheppe: Orator, S. X. Tyler; His
torian, w. A. Wheary Recommended
rian, J. II. Tucker; Prophet, j. d. Hugh
lett: VIII and Testament, J. +. Mess!ck;
Valedictorlan. W. ii. Burruss.
Wednesday night. s o'clock-Contest for
sutberlin Medal address before Alumni.
by c. w. Dyer. University Of Chicago.
Thursday II A. M.-Commencement ex-
ercises; delivery Of diplomas, medals. etc.
address before college. by Rev. F. NJ,
Briston. ID. D.. OF Washington. ID. C.
Franklin snd Washington Literary So
cleties' celebration. June is. 1899, at p.
M.-President, j. w. Shackford. WASH
ington Literary Society; First Vice-Pres-
ident. A. A. Kern. Franklin Literary So
ciety; Second Vice-President, w. A.
Weary Franklin Literary Society. Ora
tors-Address by invited speaker Rev.
J. F. Prettyman, Virginia; j. d. Hughlett,
Franklin Literary Society, Growth ana
Development; J. ]. Bradford, Washing
ton Literary Society, Disadvantage OF
Isolation" MISUNDERSTANDING Hall, w. L.
| Newman. II. G. Lavinder, c. II. Young
Wash Hall. S. o. Wright. M. II. Watts
| G. w. NJ. Taylor.
The roll of graduates this year Is as
| follows
! Bachelor of Philosophy-Robert Henry
| Sheppe. Virginia.
Master Of Arts-Carl Hall Davis, Nir-
| ginia: James Duncan Hughlett. Virginia
| Alfred Allan Kern. Virginia. George Bill
| ten Lawson, Virginia; George Etmue
| Neville, Jr. Virgnia; Marvin Pierce
| Rucker. Virginia; Robert Henry sheppe
| Virginia.
| Bachelor of Arts-Harry William Bur
russ, Maryland; John Walter Eure, Nortf
| Carolina; William Benjamin Gates, Nlr'
GINA; James Wood Jordan, Virginia, Alex
! ander McGll, Scotland; John Frederick
Messick, Maryland Lloyd Carlton Moore
! Virginia; Edison Kinney Odell, Virginia
| Ashton Conway Southall. Virginia; Johr
| Richard Tucker, Virginia; Samuel Roger
| Tyler, Virginia; John Richard uhlig, Ger
many; James Gator Vickers. Maryland
! John Henley Walker, Virginia; William
| Augustus Wheary, Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
A Bill OF variety.

=, A'.le Of everything is q terse descrlp-
D.. VI Tie Performance at Main-stree'
-. vaudeville this week, as every act
rt''sieat from It's neighDor. and all are
y, " ceVer artists. Farrell and Tay-
NJ" ave music and comedy In theiis act,
a he. ana Raymond are the originaiors oil
O., ,4'. sketch, and Blanch Ring Is sing
refinement the latest coon songs,
ca. =" il. Weston aud Gilbert Girard
.le'. eAe novelty OF the bill along with
n. specialtles.
Cav service given by the Main and
""eet lines continues 10 be excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
Retreat for the Sick.

The Retreat for the Sick" held its
regular meeting of the lady managers
yesterday, which was well attended con-
sidering the extreme heat. After the
transaction Of the usual business returns
were made by Mrs. DR.. Burfoot, from the
lunch held by herself and other ladies
for the benefit of the Retreat during
the session of the General Assembly.
Next was discussed the annual excursion
TO Niagara. chaperoned by the two popu-
lar ladies, who have hitherto undertaken
ii so successfully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
Policeman ana Their Collars

Chief OF Police Howard issued an
order yesterday permitting members of
the force TO wear turn down collars The
general regulations require policemen 10
wear standing collars, but the rule was
amendede in 1885. SO as to allow the more
comfortable alternative. between June
5th and the October inspection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
DIR. Bavby Sails for Eprope.

George +. Bagby. NJ D.. who has been
practieing medicine successfully for some
years in this city. has just sailed from
New York on the City OF Rome for Liv-
erpool He will take a course in the
medical institutions at London Berlin.
and Vienna. and. upon his return to the
city be Will devote his attention exclu-
sively to the eye. ear. nose. and throat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
Bonds Executed in bankruptcy.

Bonds were executed In the United
States District Court yesterday in the
cases of Charles Franklin Ray and Ber-
tha Pillow, bankrupts. Mr.. W. II. Bever.
idge qualified as trustee in each case, Civ
ing bonds in the sum Of $50. with the
Fidelity and Deposit Company of Mary
land as surety
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
Prop erty Transfers.

Richmond: Henry S. Wallcrstein and
wife TO w. II. Gathrlght. II 7iz-12 feet
Of @, and II TIP feet on east side Twenty
seventh street, 172 feet north OF G, 81 .0J0
Henrico; w Henry Henderson to Sarah
J. Henderson. certain furniture &C., at
No: 81 Fairfield street. $50.
Henry j. Latina 10 Lucy Latina, CO feet
on south side Cedar street, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09

Lts"ofrow night the smithdeai College
1.o,.'y Society will give is last enter
o. tbs 49,, Of the season In the public hall
IL. .oN'se, beginning at o'clock.
tlsel,. '.u' will be an interesting one, en-
H. music. Rotations. and a debate.
- DeVauit. whose recItations were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09

ronto. Canada. beginning Tuesday. the
9th Of June at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Rev. John
w. Guy of,Northampton county, and Mr..
Joseph II. Shepherd Will represent Vir-
ginia as delegates OF the Grand Lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
The Greatest Benefits

from the use of Crab Orchard Water are
experienced by taking it in small doses,
and using it regularly. Small doses slim
ulate the secretions of the stomach and
bowels. and restore them to their normal
condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09

Orders for printing sent TO the pls.
patch Company viii ~ given prompt ~
tsntior. and the style Of work anh pg1con
wiz bs sura y please xeu%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE. =

EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS oPExEN0
TO A PARTY WITH SMALL AMOUNT
in a RESPECTABLE AND LUCRATIVE
BUSINESS. This is no humoug. but ~
opportunity 90 obtain gQcd businesk
with small investment. Address CON-
FERENCE, Dispatch ofhce. - &2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-09
International Supreme Lodge.

The International Supreme Lodge of the
the World holds its next session at To-