davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
TAMPA AND SAVANNAH
These the Points Of Destination
Of the Fourth Virginia,
tST BAT TALON SAILS TODAY
Il Will Be in Savannah by Monday
Night al The Latest.
SEVEN COMPANIES TO TAMPA.
~ speclal Cable 10 the DlspatchO

t'4 SbtCldi Ndoic 10 tnc DlSp9 tcn.)
1TABANA, CUBA. March 2i-The order
directing that the Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment leave FOR the United States We'd
ucsday for muster-out was changed to-
day. and a portion Of the regiment will
sail tomorrow.
orders were issued to-day directing that
te First Battalion and Company NJ board
Gil. san Antonio tomorrow for Savan-
r.h The vessel will probably leave the
lrtor tomorrow afternoon. 1t should
rl savannah Monday night at latest.
r'enant-C Colonel Edwards is expected
90 he in command
SEVEN COMPANIES TO TAMPA.
TWO more companies will leave on the
Yarmouth Sunday. The names have not
been announced. These companies will
be taken 10 Tampa and transported from
thence by rail to Savannah. 1t is proba-
be that Major Tarrall will have charge
~ this transport.
On Monday the remaining five compa-
MES will board the whitney for Tampa,
where they will take the Florida Central
and Peninsular for Savannah. 1t is not
known whether Colonel Taylor will go to
Savannah direct or 10 Tampa. lie will
probably go 10 Tampa. as he would
scarcely care 20 leave a portion Of his
regiment in camp.
AfUSTER-OCT At SAVANNAH
The orders directing all the companies
to meet at Savannah. though taking
them there by divers and devious routes.
IS taken TO mean conclusively that the
regiment viii be mustered out there. The
work OF muster-out will consume three
weeks or month.
The spirits Of the men tonight are Of
the highest al the prospect of soon set
ting foot on American soil. There are
about thirty members of the regiment in
the hospital but none Of the cases are
serious. l do not think half this number
will have 20 be left behind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
RACE-R|0T ECHOES,
Details Of the Arkansas Lynch
i0gs Come h Slowly
MORE DEAD NEGROES FOUND.
Two Of Them Had Evidently Been Both
Hanged and Shot.
POSSIBLY "FROZEN TO DEATH"
This the Grucsome Joke Of the Cor
Oner's Jury-it IN Said More Negroes
Have been killed Than Have Yee
Been Reported.
POSSIBLY "FRozEN TO DEATHS

TEXARKANA. ARK, March 2i.-De-
tails Of the wholesale lynchings reported
to have occurred I'm Little River county
are slow In coming in.
Three more dead negroes were found In
the Red river. near Rocky Comfort. two
OF them, Joe King and Moses Jones. hav-
ing been hanged and shot to death. Tho
third body was stripped entirely naked
when found.
a justice OF the peace held an INQUEST
over these bodies. and a verdict was re-
turned by the jury declaring that the men
"came 20 their deaths from natural
causes, or were frozen to DEATH" The
verdict is regarded as grucsome joke.
There is some doubt as to where these
lynchings occurred, It being near the
State line. The inquest was held by a
Texas justice Of the peace
ONE OF THE WHIPPED NEGROES
Joe King is one OF the negroes who
were whipped by crowd OF whites frou
Rocky Comfort after the Iynching -
Duckett. A constable went to King and
told him that Duckett had been lynched
King replied that he knew all about tho
stockton killing. and said.that the farmer
ought to have been killed sooner. and also
intmated that others would be killed be-
fore the matter was settled. a crowd ot
indignant whites soon had King In charge.
and took him TO the woods, whore he was
thoroughly whipped and released. Ii Is
not known where or by whom he was
afterwards strung up. but he no doubt
fell into the hands Of one Of the lynching
parties that were organized after the
plots of the negroes to start a race war
were unearthed.
John Johnson was whipped by the
same crowd that took King in hand and
as he has not been accounted for since
It is believed that he met his death at
the end OF a rope somewhere in the viciT-
ity of Red river.
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
Many sensational reports are reaching
here to-day from the scene OF the dis
turbance. but very little authentic infor-
nation can be gathered. one report
states that the whites are still I'm organ
lied posses. hunting the leaders in the
negro revolutionary plot, with the avow-
ed intention of stringng them up
wherever found. Another report states
that the negroes are recovering from their
terror ana securing arms and threaten
vengeance on the whites. II this proves
true serious trouble may result General
Duckett. the first man hanged was a
power among the negroes, and had many
followers.
A colored man who arrived here to-day
from Wilton says that every negro I'm
the neighbOrhood OF Rocky Comfort and
Richmond has lefl his home and is afraid
10 return. A large number OF them have
crossed Red river and gone into Bowie
county. Tex. He says more negroes have
been killed than have yet been reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
PRESIDENTS TRIP TO FLORIDA.
Hearty Welcome Received mt the
states Capital.

TIiOMASNILLE GA, March 24.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and quite large party
made a flying trip to Tallahassee, Fla,
to-day. VicePresldent Hobart has not
been well. never having recovered from
the results of an attack Of grip last
winter, 50 he and Mrs. Hobart remained
behind
A special train was provided by the
Plant System, and included two Pull
mans. one extra coach, and a baggage
car. 1t left Thomasville shortly after 10
o'clock. Among the Presidents guests on
the excursion are Captain Metcalf, a re-
tired army officer. and president Of the
Country Club, of Thomasville; c. b. Par
sons and Mrs. Parsons, Of ST. Joseph,
Mo; j. Wyman Jones, Charles Chaplin,
and George II. Stone, OF Cleveland Major
Wylie. and Mr.. 5. G. McLendon, attorney
of the Plant System, and wife; Senator
and Mrs. Hanna, and the Misses Hanna
Assistant Secretary CortelyOu, and DR..
Rixey. the family physician, also went
along.
AT PASCO'S HOME
At Monticello. the home Of Senator
PascO. that gentleman and his family
greeted the President The Senator could
not proceed to Tallahassee. but by invi-
tation. the two Misses PascO and a young
son became members of the presidential
party
At Tallahassee the party was received
by Governor Bloxham, and local COM
mittee The town had been elabOrately
decorated in honor of the President
Salutes were fired an escort was pro-
vided, regular programme was carried
ont, and the visit was made a more cere-
n1npinrfC "a ffofr than ot ,f
the present southern trip.
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
The party was driven first TO the State
Capitol. where a large crowd from the
town and surrounding country bad as
sembled. On the portico Of the State
House the entire party, including the
Governor and the Florida committee,
were photographed.
After a brief rest, during which the
ladies Of the party were presented with
immense bouquets Of beautiful violets,
the party was driven 10 the Leon House,
where an informal public reception was
held by the entire party. and an elaborate
lunch served to about one hundred per-
sons. Governor Bloxham sat on .-.o right
of the President. and Judge Raney on his
left. Then followed drives TO points of
interest, and a visit by the President to
q large negro college, having about three
hundred students. A band Of music, a
local military company. and organizations
OF the students were assembled here in
the Presidents honor.
No speech making took place in Talla-
hassee.
RETURN TO BROWNSVILLE.
The party left there at $3.50 o'clock. and
arrived in Thomwville at $40.
An effort is being made 10 induce the
President to visit Tampa. He is disin-
clined to make the trip, and unless he
changes his mind will be in Washington
late Tuesday.
POSTMASTER-GEN MAY DROP IN.
Postmaster-Genera Emory Smith, it Is
may stop I'm Thomasville on his
way north. should the President be here
when the former reaches Georgia.
Vice-President Hobart caught cold last
night. and deemed it prudent not to go 10
Tallahassee, but moved freely about the
house. He was improving this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
ANOTHER FATAL FIRE.
Four Persons Dead and Six More
or Less Seriously Injured

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 2i.-In a fire
this morning at Mrs. Z. ID. Nolan's board
ing-house, 1Ol Court street. four lives were
lost and six people were more or less
seriously injured. The property loss was
slight.
The dead are:
Mrs. LILY CHAPLIN; 35 years old.
ROY CHAPLIN; 10 years old.
CHESTER CHAPLIN; 4 years old.
THOMAS BULL; 20 years old.
The injured:
Miss KATIE LLOYD, internal injuries
and slight burns.
PRESTON LLOYD, severely burned
about the face and hands.
PAUL MARTIN, severely burned about
the face. hands, and neck.
ROBERT CAMPBELL. leg broken.
Mrs X. MMILLAN, prostrated by ner-
yOus shock.
DIGGS NOLAN, II years old slightly
burned about the face.
AN EARLIER FIRE EXTINGUISHED.
At the time Of the fire there were twen-
ty-one persons in the house. \ fire from
Il CRATE had ignited certain wind0w-cur-
taluS III llle early part VI the HiSul, anu
the Fire Department succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames without damage. The
guests retired at the usual hour. At an
early hour this morning flames we're seen
issuing from the house, and the inmates
rushed out i'm an effort to escape
After the fire was under control a
search revealed the charred bodies of the
dead In one Of the front rooms on the
second floor the bodies Of Mrs. Chaplin
and her two little sons were found. These
unfOrtunates died of suff0cation. They
were only slightly burned. I'm a rear room
on the same floor was found the body Of
Bull. The aged man had died in a heroic
attempt to save the life Of Mrs. Chaplin
and her children. He was burned to
death.
THREE OF THE VICTIMS BURIED
Mrs. Chaplin and her two sons were
buried this evening. and Bulls body will
be held until relatives OF his in st. Louis
can be heard from.
Mrs c. \. Mcmillan. an aged woman,
was rescued but is suffering from ner-
yous prostration, and it is feared she may
not recover from the shock. Miss Katie
Iloyd's burns are serious. but the re-
mainder of the injured guests are doing
well and will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
FRANCIS II. PIERPOXT DEAD.
His Part In the Separation Of the
Two Nirginias.

PlTTSBCRG. PA. March 2i.-Hon.
Francis II. Pierpont died tonight. in this
city. at the residence Of his daughter.
Mrs. w. II. Siviter. after an illness of
several days. Funeral services will be
held at his daughters residence on sun
day at r. NJ. and the remains will be
taken to Fairmont, W. Va, for interment
Monday.
Hon. +. II. Pierpont was the Union
Governor Of the government of Virginia
organized in Wheeling. at the outbreak
Of the war by the citizens OF what is
now West Virginia. and opposed TO seces-
sion. He was the principal agitator OF
the division OF the State before the war.
and prime mover in the organization Of
West Virginia. and has since been known
as the father Of that state He was
born at Fairmont. June %. 1914. in the
pioneer days of that part of the State.
and worked on his fathers farm; was
educated at Allegheny College. and after
ward taught school IN Mississippi during
which time he studied law, and became
leading lawyer on his return to Fair
mont.
He took an active part in public affairs,
and being an Abolitionist, advocated that
doctrine. The feeling was high for
separation. and the war brought the op
portunity, Governor Pierpont being the
principal leader in West Virginia. The
consummation was reached when the
State was admitted into the Union in 1853.
Governor Pierpont moved the Virginia
Union Government archives to AleXan-
dra, Va. where he remained until the
fall OF Richmond, and reorganized the
State at the close of the war. lie then
returned TO his home. and had since lived
a retired Iffo ,,ooct Of tho ffu,p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
KILLED on THE RAIL.
4 small BOY Crushed Benenth
POnderOus Locomotive.

Terry Kidwell. the 16-year-old son Of
SIR. Charles ". Kidwell. an employee Of
the Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Company. was Killed by a switch engine
near the Orleans-street crossing on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway yesterday
fternOon about o'clock.
The lad WAS riding on the engine step
without the knowledge of the engineer,
and I'm some manner lost his footing and
fcu beneath the ponderous wheels Both
of his legs were horribly crushed, and
De was otherwise injured. lie was ten
0crlv taken from the track and removed
go the Orlcans-Street station, and DIR.
Bernard l.. Rcams was summoned. The
ambulance was also called, and the lad
was removed as quickly as possible TO the
almshouse. where, at Z o'clock in the
evening he died. lie was suffering too
greatly from shock 10 permit Of an ope-
ration being perfoiWed, and hence the
physicians were almost powerless to do
anything for him.
The lad was exceedingly bright, and
lived with his father on Graham street,
r Fulton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
ST. LOUIS CLUB EXPELLED.
New Mound City Organization Adj
mittcd to the League.


NEW YORK, March 2L-The Board of
Directors of the National Baseball
League went into session at 4 o'clock to-
day. and Immediately summoned L.
Becker. the new owner of the st. Louis
club. At Z o'clock there was a recess
OF an hour Nothing was given out as to
what had been done. The board again
went into session at o'clock
The league adjourned at l2AO a. NJ. 10
meet again at 10 \. NJ. II was announced
that the result Of the meeting was the
expulsion OF the old St. Louis club. Off
cially known as the Sportsmen's Club and
St Louis Baseball League, and the adj
mission Of the American Athletic and
Baseball club of st. Louis To member
shin IN the league. Frank DeHaas Robi-
son Is president and l.. G. Becker vice.
president OF the new club. The action of
The league is said to mean that the Cleve-
land club will be transferred to 81. Louis
and the old ST. Louis Baseball Club dis
organized.
The expulsion was made on charges
made against the club by President Hart.
of Chicago for non-payment OF the $1,000
fire imposed on st. Louis in the Becker
deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
NORTH & SOUTH CAROLINA II. II.
Election of Oficers-Work OF Con-
struction To Begin Forthwith.

NORFOLK, VA. March 2i.-The stock
holders of the North and South Carolina
Railroad Company held a meeting i'm this
city to-day and elected the following Of
hcerS:
President. Colonel H. S. Haines; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Adam TredwNl; Cen
eral Counsel. Alfred Y. Thorn: Directors
Colonel II. s. Haines. w. y. Hatcher. Al
fred T.. Thom, f. w. Tatem, John ~.
Vaughan James A. Lockhart, Colonel J..
c. Cunningham, X. b. Tunstall, and ".
II. Sterling.
The Board Of Directors was authorized
10 undertake Immediately the construc-
ton Of the first section OF the road from
Virgilina, Va, southwark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

some important news concerning Amcrl-
can interests since the revolution. Torres,
tne new Governor has announced that
all duties paid 10 Reyes during the revolt
VIII nave TO be paid again. When Reyes
demanded taxes. the Americans applied
TO Commander Symonds OF the Marietta,
VINO said that they were safe I'm comply
ing. as duties could not be demanded
twice. Reyes gave receipts which werc
placed In the hands OF the English and
American consular agents. and the mat
ter will be laid before the governments
represented by these officials. Martial
law has been declared with Torres dicta-
tor OF the department. There are rumors
OF a fight between the soldiers from Leon
and Grenada. at Rama. and matters seem
unsettled. The commission appointed TO
frame q permanent tariff has been dis
solved. and hope for the expected relief
from burdens on foreign capital has been
abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
Appeal for the starving in China.

WASHINGTON. March A.-Citizens Of
the United States residing in Che-Foo,
China. have made an earnest appeal
through Consul Fowler. at Che-Foo. 10
the charitable in America ana elsewhere
I'm behalf Of the suffering from the ap-
palling Yellow-river floods Of this year.
These floods have been described by the
natives as "China's sorrow" ana the pc
titloners state that never before was the
distress so great and heartrending as
now. The most conservative estimates
place the number OF starving at 100000.
and time and the increasing cold weather
uIll undoubtedly augment the distress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
SHERMAN NOW ON THE CHICAGO.
Both Lungs Practically Clear ana
Patient Doing Well.

SANTIAGO, CUBA, March A.-Mr.
John Sherman has been safely moved
from the American Line steamer Paris to
the quarters prepared for him on board
the United States cruiser Chicago. Dr.
Graf, of the Paris who examined Mr.
Sherman after he was transferred 10 the
Chicago, says both lungs are practically
clear. and that the patient is doing well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
FIorida Golf Tournament.

ST. AUGUSTINE, March Y.-The Sc
cond day OF the Florida East Coast Golf
Club tournament on the Country Club
links here to-day was devoted 10 prelimi-
nary contests in the morning. and the
eights met In the afternoon. In the cham
pionship game McCauey beat Gridley
up and Z 10 play; McClennan beat South
erland l up; Watson beat Thorne 4 up
and 3 to play; Carpenter beat Fuller 4
up and TO play.
In the consolation, Church beat Mason
up; Mcdowell beat Brown 4 up and 3
10 play: Phillips beat Hardness up and
To play. and Pendleton beat Sedgwick
up ard 10 play.
The semi-hnals In both matches will be
played tomorrow morning, and the finals
I'm the afternoon. The handicap tourna-
ment will be PLAYED during the day.
Don't swallow sauseating Capsules,
but take Groves Tasteiess Quinine Pow
ders Absolutely tasteless. lndorsed by
chemists % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
Forced out OF the Trust.

The Massachusetts Rubber Company.
Of Boston. will throw open the doors of
Berry's old store, on the corner OF Main
and Tenth streets. to-day. with an un-
usually fine stock of rubber goods This
firm has been forced out OF the big trust.
and is selling IT'S enormous stock at .
tremendous sacrifice. The finest line Of
MackintOshes. for ladies. gentlemen. ana
children. ever seen I'm Richmond are Of
fered az 33l-3 per cent. below factory
prices. II will BE- possible 10 buy rubbers
az this sale ranging In price from 7sc. 70
$50 that are actually worth from $50 to
siX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
TO CHRIsTEN THE MISSOURI.
Miss CockrelI VIII Probably Name
the New Ship.

WASHINGTON, March 24-The Secre-
tary of the Navy has invited Miss Marion
Cockrel, daughter of Senator Cockrell Of
Missouri. to chrsten the battleship Mis-
souri,. now in course Of construction at
Newport News.
The vessel is TO be launched next Octo-
Der. 1t is of the same class as the Maine
and Ohio. and is expected to be great
fighting machine.
Miss COckren is n very accomplished,
popular young woman, and her friends
are already promising that the occasion
shall be a notable one. Many distinguish
ed persons will be present from Missouri
as well as from other sections OF the
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
VOODMEN OF WORLD ADJOURN.
They First. However. Have IA Talk
from W. j. bryan.

MEMPHIS, TENN, March H-The
Sovereign Camp, Woodmen Of the World.
adjourned to-day. after> the installation
Of officers and the hearing OF an address
by Hon. W. j. Bryan. Colonel Bryan
was called upon for speech, and :e-
sponded in a i5-minute talk. appropriate
To the occasion and not of political
character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
4 LETTER FROM COLONEL TAYLOR.
Tells the Governor of His Pleasure
at Prospect of Getting Home.

at Prospect of Getting Home.
Governor Tyler received from Colonel
Taylor yesterday letter expressive of
his pleasure at the prospect Of soon hav-
ing his regiment i'm the United States
again Colonel Taylor I'm the course Of
his letter. stated that he felt deeply the
responsibility which rested upon him OF
keeping his men in good health as far as
he could. and that IL was probable that
many of them had thought him over
strict and a martinez. because of his
earnest cndeavors to protect the men
from themselves
Governor Tyler's regard for Colonel
TAYLOR is of the highest. and his Excel
lcncy never loses an opportunity TO spelk
with pride of the gallant soldier and qis
officers and men.
Colonel Taylor enclosed several photo
graphs Of the Governor and his party,
taken while they were at Camp Columbia.
colonel Taylor expressed his regret that
General Hasbrouck. of the Third Brigade,
10 which the Fourth is attached. has been
relieved and made Governor Of the pro-
vince of Pinar del Rio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
KIPLING HAS 4 SETBACK.
Ia ia Only Temporary, and He Quick
Iy uecoVcrs.

NEW YORK, March 2L-Rudyard Kip
Ing who had steadily improved In his
recovery from his long Illness from pneu-
monia, had temporary setback Thurs
day night when he was seized with a
iainting spell. Mr.. Doubleday said that
Nr Kipling had been made somewhat
weaker by the fainting. but he stated
lesterday that the author had fully re-
covered during the night.
10 Is said Mr.. Kipling had exertcd him
tcf little too much on Thursday, in
talking and reading. He is still In bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
-FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND.
Windsor Record Now stands, 23
Dead; 80 or More Missing.

NEW YORK. March 2L-Four more
t.- Hore recovered from the ruins of
ihe Windsor Hotel to-day. The record as
j. poo" anls. is twcnty-three dead, for
~ or m missing, and large collec-
uon of smal bones. The injured In hos
pia.s and ln other places are recovering.
Anxiety on the part Of friends OF per-
sons Who have been reported missing has
ih leased 20 "a certainty almost that they
l'iHhcd ln the fire. From the coalition
or tne bodies SO far recovered. there Is
plt htte hope that they or any Of the
bodies that may be found hereafter can
be Identified
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
View Cigarette CompaNS.

TRENTON. n. j.. March 2L-Arucles
Of incorporation of the Egyptian Tobacco
company. with capital of S,OOOO0, were
died rhis afternoon. The company pro-
noses TO engage in the manufacture OF
cigarettes. There are twenty ihcorporators
I'm different towns IN New Nork STATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

BRUNSWICK. GA. March 2i-speaker
Reed left Jekyl Island to-day Tor TRIP
to the Florida resorts. .Ek-secFetary Bliss
who entertained the Presiaeh' "hhe mere
departed for New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
The Meather.

- WASHINGTON. March a.
iclMIlY Forecast for Saturday:
For yirginia-lncreasing cloudi-
ness: warmer weather; winds be.
coming brisk. easterly.
For North Carclina-Warmer weather.:
fresh 10 brisk easterly winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was clear and pleasant.
State OF thermometer:
6 A. M............ ........... .........N ~
A. M.'.-.'..'''i .''......'.. ..........-t
IL M.s...s.s.. .'s..'s's-. 's...'..........9o
L. h..,.....s... ........... ..........O
~ Nsss....s.. ..s............ s..s.....N
IL niSht.'........ .'..s........ .........G
Mean temperature ..................4il-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
shcepnose Apples.
Hamburg Steak. Sc.
MONROE MARKET.
No. 4Cl west Grace street.

The other man says Wyes II Want II"
&c. Cigar Just suits his taste.
We will sell this week Homemade Pre-.
serves. &c. pound; Apple-Butter, &c. pound;
Jellies. &c. Finest goods on the market. n
YOU want something fine, try them.
y. ULLMAN'S son,
Downtown Stores. Nos. ls20-ls22 east
Main street: old phone. 3l6; new phone.
5C3. Uptown Store, No. 5Os east Mar
shall: old and new phone, "a.
The open-door policy 10 comfort--smok-
ing Wyes 81 Want II" &c. Cigar.
SheepnOse Apples.
Hamburg Steak. Sc.
MONROE MARKET,
No. foi west Grace street.
One creates an appetite for more Wyes
II Want II sc. Cigar.