davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
KEEPING DARK.
In Doing So the Whole Country
side Caught on - Police
Court Held at Midnight
Hour.

| At 10 o'clock last night subpoenes
were issued from Justice Schmid'e
court at Fruita and soon on all roads
leading from that quiet burg mounted
officers were hurrying. Until long past
midnight premptory knocking startled
farmers from their beds, papers were
served and the highways leading to town
were filed with responding though re-
luctant witnesses, friends and relatives.
Sometime after midnight court opened
with nearly the whole male population
OF the town and surrounding country in
attendance.
Mayor Maynard OF Fruita had died
complaint against two ladies OF Cleve-
land for conduct which may best be des-
cribed as "unbeeoming an Office and a
gentleman.
Numerous small boys and young men
were summoned in support Of the com
plant who, having never heard OF AL
bert Edwards Injunction about commit
ing perjury like gentlemen, and blush
ingly disclosed alleged iacts concerning
their social relations with the aforesaid
ladies with a fidelity to detail posaible
nowhere, 80 said an interested spectator,
outside of Fruita. The two ladies', a
mother who gave her age at 81 and a
daughter Of II were defended by Mr..
Chris. O'Neil the hotel keeper who won
the gratitude of the ladies and nothing
else by the ability he displayed in cross
questioning the witn-se and tho prose-
cution was conducted by A. j. Peck
whose work ss reporter in the police
court at Grand Junction gave him such
a marked advantage over Chris that he
won an easy victory and secured con-
uiction. Some time after sun rise the
Justice delivered himself OF "sermon"
as it was described by one present and
assessed fine of IS and costs against
the young men who had testified against
the ladies while the ladies' were admon-
ished to go TO Cleveland and sin no
more.
The purpose OF the midnight session
was to avoid publicity and to prevent
scandal and no doubt these laudable
objects we're archeived as evidenced by
the popularity OF the show and the
streams Of farmers returning home to
breakfast along the various roads.
AS one man put it "Fruita has quit
resoluting and gone to doing"
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
1T WAS MURDER.

Hastings-The unknown woman who
registered at the Lindell hotel as Mrs.
w. l.. Lee and who died at that hotel Of
poison on August 9th, has been identi-
fed as Miss Laura Lee French OF Bur
lington, Iowa, and it is almost an as
sured fact that the girl did not commit
suicide but was murdered.
Miss French was teacher and stood
high in social circles. The assumption
is that she had been placed in COM
promising position by a we'll known
Iowa man; that they came to Hastings
and that he provided a poison which she
believed to be drug for the purpose of
removing all signs of her condition.
1t is thought that the man will soon
be placed under arrest.
Relatives OF Miss Frensh have re-
moved the remains from the potter's
field here and taken them to Burlington
for burial
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

When stranger insists that
our population is 5000 and cit
izen demurs, it can be readily
concluded that our popul ton is
considerably in excess of 1000,
the generally accepted number.
| t is a fact patent to great many
people that, Grand Junction in
the last six months is growing in
leaps and bounds. The middle
period, between the time that a
community is growing from the
limits of town to a city, is Of
times the hardest to endure, but
in year or possibly less this city
will have gone beyond that con-
dition and will be swinging along
at a city gate to progress and
prosperity.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

Will Captain Carter's case fur
nish a second edition of the great
Dreyfus case? And why should
not great commanders be pulled
from position and power, if they
have traitorously feeced the gov
ernment that has given them
board. If Otis or any other gen
eral has connived with Carter as
tool, let them be arrested and
tried as common felon.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

You'll see a whole lot of luke
warm silver advocates walk right
in step with the band wagon on
Bryan's arrival. A dozen front
rows should be reserved for those
silver republicans who are slyly
slipping back into the administra-
ton ranks, it might do them in
finite good and strengthen their
backbone.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

Winnifred Black has not as yet
turned things loose in anything
she has written for the Post. She
had better attempt less straining
to fill space as salary Garner and
do something real sharp and wit
ty. Her articles on "Denver's
Cold Feet" and ''Lost Umbrella
were very contradictory. They
were about on plane with some
of Thorndyke's work on the
Loveland Reporter and this is
saying much for "Thorny" and
damn little for Winnifred Black.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

The power of organized labor
has not as yet been felt in this
city. In short time, however,
Labor Day, will not go uncele-
brated. There are conditions
also in mercantile life, which will
not be tolerated when organiza-
ton is effected.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
There has been a commendable

There has been a commendable
willingness on the part of the
merchants, to heed the warning
of this paper, about throwing
paper and other trash into the
street. Close watch should be
kept this week and until Peach
Day, to secure the best possible
appearance of our Main thorough
fare
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
ABOUT THE WEATHER

From Observer Stewart.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 90 degrees and the minimum go de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
The maximum temperature Sunday
was 81 degrees, the highest since July
31st.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

The most incomprehensible
thing to a man of business, is the
facility with Which a stranger can
glibly talk scheme and succeed
with it, where the same scheme
would go unnoticed or laughed
out of existence in the hands of
local people.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between E.
/. Mann and Theodore Goette, running
the Star bakery in Grand Junction, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Theodore Goette will continue
the business of running the bakery, will
pay all debls OF the firm, and collect all
bills due it.
Theodore Goettee,
E. 1. Mann.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo.
Septemb 1st. 1899.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
Notice to School Children I.

The school board of school district No.
have passed resolution requiring all
New Scholars to present certificate of
vaccination before they will be permit
ted to enter school. Parents and schol-
ars will please take notice.
VIM. A. MARSH, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
Perhaps the Rio Grande woulc

Perhaps the Rio Grande would
dare refuse the extension of the
time to begin selling tickets to
Sunday morning. Even the in
huence of Wolcott would not be
potent against the almost univer-
sal desire of the people to hear
Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

The street and alley committee
of council, had they lived in an
cient times would have had their
chokers pinched, did they keep
the streets of any city in such a
terrible plight as is ours. They
are horrible.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
Closed 6th and 9Th.

The place where tn, bankrupt stock
Of clothing is kept will be closed today
and until Wednesday evening. Will
open Wednesday evening 7:3O o'clock
with a rousing auction.
J. M. Graham,
Auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if i. fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
COLORADO MIDLAND.
RIO GRANDE WESTERN .

Dom Paul Kruger had better
take Barton Adams advice in the
Post, in several stanzas of verse
and stop twisting the lions tail
too hard
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
Right on Time.

Better be half hour early
than one minute late" just
SO with styles in footwear. AL
though it is little early we
are displaying our full line OF
fall footwear for men, women
and children. 1t contains the
best OF everything. Call and
examins.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
The Duke of YorIS's Fortunate Re-
GIousehold Words

Household Words)
The old Duke of York, whose efhgy IN
Roman robes looks down from the top OF
the column that bears his name upon the
Mall in st. Jamess Park, was once Com
mander-in-Chief, and being OF nature hos
pitable. frequently entertained the o1hcers
under his command. The Duke could emp
ty his two or three bottles with the great
est ease on festive occasions, and the
military of the period were no laggards
in this respect either.
on one occasion the empty bottles had
accumulated inconvenently, and the
Duke called 10 a servant: Take away
these marines" Now a distinguished Of
fcer Of marines was present, and 1t must
be owned that to be likened as to ones
corps, to an empty bottle Is by no means
pleasant MAY 1 ask your Royal High
ness for an explanation Of that phrase?"
salu the undaunted representative of the
sailors and soldiers. too" Now. the
Duke, It was wel-known, was the last
man in the world TO take refuge behind
his dignity as Royal Highness. or even
his exalted rank in the service. Il wear
a blue coat. and you know where to find
me-" he had written 10 Colonel Lennox,
when there was a quarrel between them.
and he had gone OUT with the Colonel
as if he had been only plain Major Dob
bin. But on this occasion readiness OF
wit which was not usual with him saved
the situation. "They have done their
duty" he said. land are ready to do IT
again. That's why l call 'em marines"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
NAuAI. STORE MARkEIS.
ENIPORIA.
tn Change HOmc-Nery i'-'
sORal.

ENpORIA. VA, June 2.-(Speclal)-
,rre Ellen Newsom and family will leave
for Portsmouth tomorrow. where they
will make their home for the future'
They have resided in Emporla for the
mast ten years, and have many iIiehus
here who truly regret 10 see tnem leave
Mr. n. ]. Land, ST., who had been on
n business trip to Cuba for the past TWO
months, is at home again
Mrs. Walter f. Deal is visiting frlends
in Wilmington, n. O. CO, ,,
Nessrs. CLAYTON Land and simmer Jones,
students who have been attending Hoge
Academy. Blackstone, Va, are at nome
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. S. Ii. Lvesay and Mrs. w. i.
Imndy are both very sick with fever.
Mrs, Howard Bueck Of Spence. n. c..
ia visiting Mrs. j. IL. Baker, In SCUM
Mrs presley Persons, of Franklin. N.
@ Is spending the week with Mrs. Sam
uel Robinson.
Mr.. Atlas Green, who was student
the mast term at the Medical College,
Richmond, is very III with malarial-fever
AT his home, eight miles west from En-
poria. -.
Mr.. B. F. Livesay, OF this town, has
accented a position at St. Vlncents Hos
pltaL Norfolk. .s, -
turned from the University OF BaltInore'
is here visiting his cousin, DR.. u. d.
Wood.
Mr. Carter williams, Jr. of the Greene
Vile Bank. has been spending the past
week at his home in Boydton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

rope from slipping or and leaving me L
slide to death down the cliffside.''
The daring collector has had man
narrow escapes. one of the narrowey
he describes as follows: 81 was Iooklu,
for nests IN one of the highest parts
the rock OF Gibraltar, and by removin,
my shoes had managed to scramble alon.
the face OF rock that was not far froi
perpendicular. was cautiously Az
preaching the nest OF vulture lhat f.
had seen In the crack OF the rock, waeil
just as / was about TO seize the eggs,
vulture OF enormous size few out of "a
assure In which they lay She made ir
attempt 10 attack me, and | may SAY
here that l have found very few bird
anxious to make fight FOR thel- rests
The risk to the climber ~ IN danger
falling through the surprise caused by :.
huge bird flashing out unsxpe, s.i'i
which is enough 10 try the stout.a
nerves. After I had recovered from tho
shock. / bagged the nest all right.
Another close call l had was VII J..
walking along a ledge of rock. this TIM
again without n rope. IL being an i'm
Dromptu expedition. when The ledge o.
which l stood gave way beneath Ine
and left me hanging by on hand Will
800 feet of space between m, and In
earth below. Fortunately hal strength
TO hold on and draw myself forward tC
whero the ledge was safe"
For so much risk the d ze Seems
small. but when n man, and especially
an Englishman. has hobby there is
nothing in the sky above or the earth
beneath that will keep him from exer-
clsing Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

between him and death; has taken Pere-
grimes eggs from the dizzy Iinney Head,
b. Pcmbrokeshire; ravens nests from the
r,raciudtous cliffs Of Carmarthcnshire. and
the eggs Of Guillemots, gulls, and cormo-
rants from the sides Of apparently mac
cessible cliffs ana rocks in all parts OF
the world.
The collection Of eggs in the possession
of tho gallant officer is the finest in the
world. He has been collecting them
since he was a boy, and the cliff does not
exist that he will not climb or the pre-
cipice that he will not descend, no mat
ter how much the laws OF eraVitauoh
must be dohed. providing the effort prom
lses the addition Of some fine specimen
10 mis- fine collection. The accompanying
picture will give some idea or now the
Colonel descends the face or cIlH' MS
usual outfit consists Of about 20 rect OF
very strong but not very thick rope
ball OF cord with a weight attached 10
Zoe used in case Of emergency in lowering
additional rope or making communication
with the assistance above: box Tor car
rying the eggs, a knife for defence should
an angry mother bird resent the roDbihg
OF her home and a camera. Win TINS
camera Colonel WillOughby-NeIne mas
taken photographs Of nests, which are the
most rarest photographs IN existence LOT
what could be more remarkable than PIC
lures taken while the photographer -
swinging al the end OF @VJ-loot rope
holding the camera between MS ieet!
Here Is the method Of taking photo-
graphs II any enthusiast in Amer'c"
wishes 10 initiate 1t: Il frst procure
couple OF ropes. one | tie TO Il crowbar'
fastened firmly in the ground at the brink
Cf the descent. and cast the end over the
Cliff The other Is held by my assistant
after being lOOped firmly around my waist
AND legs. Holding on TO the rope that mas
b.lu let down over the cliff, with my came
ia on my back, 80 down TO the race OF
the rock in a walking attitude, the assist
amt letting out the rope as / want IL. l nave
10 nay particular attention 10 the cond-
ton of the rock with which the rope Is
liable 10 come IN contact, as II would DC
fatal 10 nave the rope fray ana Dreah
while | am walking backwards down the
face Of a elf with no other support thah
tbe friendly cord. The taking Of the pho-
topranb depends on the situation OF the
nest. II the nest IS on a large projecting
ledge the work Is easy. If IL Is In rs
sure or a very small prefecture IL wiz
taka hours sometimes 10 arrange inc
camera 50 as 10 get gOod pn''osi"p'
ana this work. while swayIng on the en-"
Of a rope is the reverse Of pleasant The
lie II the climber ~ in the hands Oh 'lc
man who lowers the rope from ABOVE
was descending a Gin at one time h"p-
pening TO look up. ! saw that the atiehu-
eut was conversing with a friend, Whiis
the rope was LETT 10 run out itself IL hau
gradually worked It's way 20 the top Oh
the crowbar, and in another instant would
have slipped of altogether. / yelled 10
the man. and by a quick jump and light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
TOBACCO MARKET.

IYNCHBURG, VA, June A-tSpeclai-)
less than 10000 pounds OF tobacco were
sold on this market the past week.
Prices are we'll maintained for all fine
grades Farmers should SEND IN tneir
Srons now as prices liable to drop
al any time Quotations:
Medium darn Tugs. sl.5vds25o; -primipgs,
6Oc All: common dark Tugs, 25oaGl5i
medium dark Jugs, 81 SaS.2o; hne ana
Ieaf~C,ommon dark leaf. S.5oat; me-
dunn dark leaf, A25a$5; good dark leaf.
s.. JOa$s: fine dark shipping leaf, %gsl,
good black wrappers, sl0Qsi3; fine Diaeh
wrappers, SlfG$2f. rs
Common green aud nondescript. GSegA:
medium smoking and cutting, S;5oaso'
good smoking and cutting. TQss.5o; nne
smoking and cutting, sSeslo
cutters. s7GOaSS50: good cutters. sSqNoi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Juno p. lS9s.

Richmond, Va, June ~, 1893
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers. 8 hogsheads; scraps,
Ii hogsheads.
Sampling to-day was light.
United States internal-revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond va, To-
day were: Tobacco. $2,l5l.O6; CIGARS
si6'O41.S. Total siSl92 80.
Allegheny, Old Dominion. StoneWali'
Shockoe, and Seabrooke's warehouses re-
mort to-day: Receipts, 69 hOgsneadsi de-
iiveries. 30 hogsheads.
Private sales for the week ending To-
dav were as follows: Wrappers. q Dogs-
heads; filters, % hogsheads; lear idafA'
ITO hogsheads, tieIces; Burnley, 10 hossSss
heads: Tugs, 70 hogsheads; scraps, -
hogsheads. Total number OF hossheads
rerorted sold during the week. 2S1.
The tobacco inspections and reviews ior
the week were: Bright-lnspectlons, 100
reviews. o. Dark-Inspections, 3gi hogs-
heads. S94 tieTces reviews, hogsheaos,,
Allegheny, Old Dominion, StoneWdn,
Shockoe. Crenshaw's, and Seabrooke
warehouses report for the week; Rece'pts'
ia hogsheads: deliveries. 4O3 hogsheads
Tinted States internal-revenue collec-
tons for the city Of Richmond, va, Tor
the week ending to-day were. Jobacco
coz. 32S32; cigars. s52,6l3.35. Total, 81 969.6I.
Loose sales OF dark tobacco during the
week were very light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
A BaIiade of COiHures.
diapers Bazar)

diapers Bazar)
Oh. | remember passing wei
The curly bang she used TO wear,
That ripping 10 her eyebrows fell
And gave TO her a roguish air
My Nellie OF the nut-brown hair
But Nellie's gone FOR eYermore,
To cali her that a never dare
Since she's attained a Pompadour.
I mind me Of a sanity Nell
who wore, Priscilla-like. her hair
All primly parted, showing well
A marble forehead smooth and fair;
One height were we, but now. | swear,
She tops me half a foot or more
In the new aspect she doth wear
Since she's attained a Pompadour.
I wish / had made haste TO tell
Ny passions story, i declare.
Either 10 Nellie or to Nell
No solace find i anywhere,
For nowadays l never dare
To call her aught but Eleanor,
SO high and mighty Is her air
Since she's attained Pompadour.
ENVOI.
Goddess. whose mandate rules the fair
Revoke thine edlct, i implore,
For I'm beginning 10 despair
Since she's attained Pompadour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
IT'S DIZZY STEALING.
ACCOMPANIED WITH SOME or his
HAIRBREADTH ESCAPES.
1 VERY DANGEROUS PASTIME
mikes Photographs While Swoying
uctvccu Sky and Earth, Hanging
60 Rope, and Holding the Camera
uctwcen His Feet.
Correspondents Of the Dispatch.)

correspondence OF the Dlspa'chJ
LONDON. June l6-The Quecrest, as
we'll as the most dangerous, pastime on
record. is that which engrosses all the
spare time OF Northumberland VIII
loughby-Verner. OF the Rife Brigade, Of
the British army. lie is happiest when
be is swaying between sky and earth at
tho end OF rope swung over the per-
pcndicular side Of a cliff, looking for the
eggs OF the sea-birds deposited in the
cranuies OF the rock lie has taken the
cecs OF an eagle from a nest in a crag
80 feet above Jrmena. in Andulasia:
has walked backwards down the highest
and stcepest cliffs on the coast OF Great
Britain. with only few threads OF rope
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
Masonic Installation.

ST. Johns Lodge, No. 50, met last night
(St. Johns Day. at tho Masonic Temple.
and according TO due and ancient form.
installed the following officers, recently
elected-viz.: II. Carter Ostsrbind, wor-
shipful master; Allie ). Quarles. senior
warden; Frank w. Cunningham, junior
warden; William II. Tatum, treasurer;
Worshipful Junius A. Cosby. secretary:
John =. Smith, senior deacon; Frank
Morton Cunningham, Junior deacon;
Worshipfui John II. Dickerson, chaplain;
Worshipful William J. LYMAN, tier;
William Krause, perveyer- Stewards
James Augustine and A. 5. Owens; TFus-
tees--Worshipful J. Leroy sutherland,
Henry r. Pollard, and D. r. craddock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKEV.

DANVILLE. VA, June 2i.-tSpeciat)-
The offerings for week consist OF a
large proportion OF filters OF various
grades. some wrappers, and but little
OF the cutter variety. Few bright to-
baccos are coming in. Quotations;
Wrappers-Fancy, Si0n SIS; good, $501Si0;
medium. s2Ofi $50; common, s4us20.
Flllers-Fine. s7.75dSl0; good, s6d$.75;
common. s3as6.
Cutters-Flne, siSGs2i; good, si26ns;
smokers~Fine, so5OaN2D; good. Sa
$3.50: common, $3.5OaS.
Nondescript-Good. s2dsi5o; common,
x2liS3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK, VA, June N-(SpeciaI)-
Jumbo. fancy hand-picked Virginia pea.
nuts. 5ssc.; No. l fancy hand-picked Nir-
ginla peanuts. &C.; extra d-picked Vir-
gnia peanuts, &c; No. Virginia shelled
peanuts SIC; No. Virginia shelled pea
nuts. &C.: extra large Virginia shelled
peanuts 7izc. No. l Spanish shelled pea
nuts. SIC; No. 2'Spanish shelled peanuts.
2Lc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
THE nELL TELEPHONE CASE.
Pollard Asks Judge
coG In Fix "a Date for Argument.

City-Attorney Pollard wrote TO Judge
Con- yesterday asking him whether he
will visit Richmond in July to near d
motion to dissolve the injunction In the
su,t OF the Bell Telephone Company
against the city OF Richmond. AZ ne "ni
NOT be in the city Mr.. Pollard will SO to
the Judges home.
a request has been made that Judge
Con- should come here TO hear argument
In the suit involving the right OF way
over the government reservation at Old
Point and II is believed that he Will FIX a
date 10 hear argument In both cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
prrERspuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, June 4-(Special)
Receipts moderate and market firm at
quotations. Common TO medium Tugs, 81 TO
81 good to fine Jugs, 81 to 50; poor. short
leaf. 50 TO ST. fair TO good short lear,
g. 10 s6; medium to good wrappers. - TO
SIP; good to fine wrappers, slf to slS: me-
dunn 10 good shipping. 81 10 $40; good TO
fine shipping, $i2 to sl5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RlchmOnd. ". juno 2i, 1S99.

Richmond. Va, june z, I@S
Quotations. Wheat--Longberry. 10 10
zoe; mixed. 20 to 76c.; shCrtberry, 20 10
76c.; No. 2 red. 16c. Corn-Nirginia white
No 3 white, 80 l-2 TO 40c. No. 2 mixed,
4oc': No. mixed, 80 10 80 lie. Oats-No.
mixed, 30c: No. 3 mixed, %, to 70 lie.
RNe-51 10 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG, VA. June 2L-(Special)
Virginia peanuts very firm at &c. for best
lots, with light stock in hand: Spanish
strong. with upward tendency. Holders
refuse offers of 9Jc. per bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. June 24.-(speciaL)--
Farmers market. fancy 3S-lqic strictly
prime. 35-Sc.; prime. 3-Sc.; common. 80
3 Lie: Spanish. SOC. bushel. The market
is steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
Photography
Ever
Attempted.

SWaying between earth and sky,
suspended from dizzy height by
Kspe, a military officer, who has made
The collecting of birds eggs the one
hobby of his life, takes snap shots at
the feathered life in the assures OF
perpendicular rocks. lie has the
finest collection of eggs in the world.
has had innumerable narrow escapes
from death, and. as he grows older,
becomes more and more absorbed IN
the one passion OF his life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

fine cutters. 81. 5onNf: fancy cutters. yi2T
sii: common wrappers. sSdsi2: medium
wrappers, si04s15; fine white, s2sasio;
good mahogany. sl2.5G0sls.