davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
HOME OF R1cHsloND,s FIRST KIM
DERGARTEN SCHOOL.
BRICK HOUSE ON BROAD ST.
piss McKenzie,s Finishing School
for Yonns Ladies-Alma Mater Of
many OF ytrgia1u,. noble Matrons.
Noted school Mistress Who Apnss-
ed a Fortune.

Near the northeast corner Of Broad
and Twelfth streets. stands small brick
house, with a primitive, old-World air Of
n1odesty and simplicity.
This quaint little home, with its gabled
front and square porch. with steps as
cendng at the sidesAhas withstood the
ravages Of time, and the march of pros
gress.
One glances almost tinidly in the rush
of these latter days. and with sigh
catches a glimpse Of old Richmond and
wonders how soon the little building viii
fall before the hand Of the destroyer.
In this place, about the year 1850. was
established the first infant school. in
Richmond It was the Kindergarten In its
incipiency, ..ss.4;-
Here Mrs. Jarvis, wife Of 49, Jarvis,
a noted portrait painter, lived with her
sister, Miss Eliza Liscome and two small
children. and taught school,. Into this
school were received small boys and
girls of four years old and over. !.
THE FIRST KINDERGARTEN.
Around the rooms were displayed pic
lures of nti sorts Of animals, with the
names prir ed in large letters underneath.
In this way, the little ones were taught
to spell. Then there was the .abacus. OF
counting frame. with little balls on wires
to be moved up and down as they learned
to add and subtract.
The mulupliea ton table was sung BY
all In unison, standing. There were other
songs too. from one Of which a lady iiv-
ing in Richmond quotes, she having at
tended the school at the tender age OF
4 years. Imag CINE the rhilaren et 81" = - g
in their places and singing the following
lines, as they hold UP their hanus Iot
the teachers inspection:
DO you cry wnen you're washed,
And not love to be clean,
And come to school dirty,
Not fit to be seen?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

- rs Z
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
the papers, but he had not seen all the
documents read by Mr.. S2ooner before
the Senate to-day. He asserted that there
had been no threats of personal violence,
cnis SIS II be found in the fertile br.ins Of
the President, the Postmaster-General,
and the post-ofice inspectors
Even granting there was intimidation,
was it not still the part Of the President
to furnish to the people the pest pcssi-
bic postal facilities? In directins that. the
Indianola mail be supplied from Green
vile the post-of1ice authorities had placed
upon the people Of Indianola an addl-
tional hardship.
No Act of Duress.
AR N1cLaurin said he did not believe
the people had doLe wrong in trying to
get rid of a postmaster Of an inferior
race, but right or wrong they still bad
the: rigitatn ask FOR relief. That they had
done, and only. that, and only tie oratoly
Of the Senator from Wisconsin could dis
tort that into an act Of duress. In con-
el!ision. MI. McL,auri1 said he hsf nc
feeling of e'lrlity towari tie ecicl d
people, but that ON the other hand he
always contended for the protection o.
their rights.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
House Of Representatives.
The Hauses worked all day on the az.
ricultural appropriation bill, and finally
passed it. with only one amendment o.
moment an Increase of the approprla tor
for. free seeds from s2I0,c00 to $500, 900. The
amendment was offered by Mr.. Gambler
of Mississippi.
The House adjourned until tomorrow
when eulogies will be delivered upon the
late Representatives DeGraffenreid an:
Sheppard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
STUART ROBSON AT ACADEMY.
Comedian Renewed Old Friendship
and Gained New Admirers.

Stuart Robson as 'Bertie. the Lamb,
Stuart Robson as the aDronio Of SYRIA
cuse.' What q food Of remini seenses is
suggested by Q mere Dention Of the Inn
presentations! We are transported for the
nenee to the time when Billy Crane,
and the man with the lisping, faltering,
saueaking. and at time raspilg VOICE APP
peared as ee-stars in these two plays.
Thea tre-lopers OF this city had the OBJ
portunity of renewing an acquaintance
with Robson at the Academy Of Music
yesterday afternoon and evening. It is
of the ipimitable painstalsing, and at the
same time versatile Robson that I shall
speak. OF his ''Bertie..' and Of his 'Dro-
1nio.' ] saw him ia the former at the
matinee anG in the latter representation
in the evening.
OF Robson it might truthfully be said
that "age cannot Wither nor custom stale
his infinite variety. He is the same yes
terday. to-day. and, like Tennyson's book.
premises to go on and on forever. a re-
view of his work in either one of the
characters he presented yesterday would
be supertlueus. They were the same de-
lightfnl creations that he has given from,
the time when the memory Of man-pf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
%


Fifth and Main streets, where the resi-
dence of Mrs. e. o. Noting now stands
3 In Miss McKenzie's School, the young
ladies were trained In physical culture,
as well as mental They were taught to
talk and taught to walk They were shell
tered and cared for like flowers, and as
these maidens budded in to Wbnanhcod
there was nEeyhalatio an aiI-absorblng
fragrance which fingers with them to this
day.
Miss Mckenzie was noted for her intel
MgeHce, elegance and refinement. She
was prim and Stately, wearing a white
cap and frisette. She bore the stamp Of
her sturdy Scotch progenitors and her
character was marked. She knew not the
nature OF compromise. To her right was
right, and wrong wrong, and while she
never condoned a fault, she always CONF
mendoza virtue. Il
AAIASsED A FORTUNE.
She was very successful, and having
amassed a copside.able fortune, She built
"a residence on Broad street, near the
Richmond College, known as Duncan
ledge The house now stands, being O
training school, and was once known as
the Pinel Hospital.
ADOPTED ROSE POE.
She adopted and educated Miss Rose
Poe sister Of Edgar ALA n Poe. She re-
turned to her native land, where she
died full of honors at a good old age
In connection with this school it is not
aniss to speak of the holidays as COM
| pared with the schools of to-day. Miss
Nick enzie's pupils had never an off-day
except Christmas-Day, and Good Friday,
in a. session Of ten months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Just look at your nngerA
You see it is SO. - z.
Did you ever behold such
AslittIe Heck paw pa,

~ fSl1Illc4 Olsck row g.
THE FINIsH1NG SCHOOL,.
From Mrs. Jarvis school most Of the
girls Were advanced to Miss McKenzie's
school She was a lady from Scotland,
and located in Richmond in the early
tWenties. This was the leading school
for little girls and young ladies Tor many
years in Richmond
PATENT OF LITERARY NOBILITY.
It was a boarding as well as "a day
school, and the prestige was farzrsaehinE
and widespread 70 have been educated
at..siiss Jane 81 was q patent of literary
nobility at least and many Of the
3noblest virginia matrons received
their early ira ming there, Her profes-
Esers in musse. art. history, and litera fure
we're he most eSudite and cultured to be
found. and her young ladies were con-
/ rtdered aecornpl isheds Z IN every sense 81
thesword.s -
The school was nrst Ia the house rs s,
cupied by Mt, Ihorpa Ritchie, editor s al
the Richmond Enquirer now oecnpiedsby
Mr. Georges A.. Barksdale. Then Al /. ri
east FranlSlin street. and later.i n Is iargs
y tEan1s hoaaas - Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

Russell White, who IS q Western a'e4. .D '1l
telegraph operator IN this city, Is per-
haps the youngest telegraph operate u
the business IN the Gnited States, There
are boys who are aaan--sng the key WHO
are younger, but II is pretty safe TO say
that there are none 50 young who take
press,.' WHICH puts the operator to his
best Russell often takes press IN the
Dispatch Office. and there is none ,Wno
makes clearer copy. Indeed. taough onsy
is years 81 age he is an expert on the
WIRE, and the editor who handles the
sheets of news as they come from Rus
sells machine is pretty sure to have lit
tie to do in the way Of editing, save put
the headlines OYER the matter.
Russell is the son of the late Captain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
sATN|ON FROM FIRE
COHEN GeaPAnY INsTALss Won
DEnFuL sfR1NKLING sYsTEM.
CAN DELUGE TIL STORE.
Three Miles Of Pipe Connected With
Huge Tanks OF Water Protect
Every Foot Of Floor space IN l,nl, the
ButldlnE.

The Cohen Company has Instituted 2
system Of IRE protection second to none
in the country. The firm has contracted
with the AUTOMATIC Fire Sprinklins Com.
pany of New York to install their largest
apparatus. This contract was made sew
eraI months ago, and the work viii be
completed at the end Of this week.
This MAJ nitude of this sprinkling sys
TEN cannot be fully realized from de-
scdption.
A The sprinkler consists OF tank with
5000 gallons capacity at the top OF 8
steel tower. which stands 10 feet IN
height, and is S5x25 feet at base. The tank
stands 90 feet above the building, tie
main feed pipes run from the tank down
to the ground thence through the cellar,
and over the building, with branch feeds
Every six feet there is plug, which
has a metal cap this will melt when the
temporal ure reaches $50 degrees. causing
a stream to pour from the plug. The
pressure of the water Is 100 pounds; this
is secured from tank that is situated
on the roof Of the building. with a Ca
pacity Of 5000 gallons. and air, which
is forced by hydraulic pump, which is
run by a motor.
NETWORK OF PIPES.
There is "a perfect network Of pipes
all through the building; each run Of
pipe isasix feet apart. and each plug the
same distance SO 1t can be seen that
for every six feet Of space there is one
plug. It is said that within five ulinut IS
the building can be flooded If a fire oc-
ours in any one part OF the building,
the water can be. cut Off from any other
part. Every nook and corner In the
building has one Of these plugs. The
system is SO arranged that a fire engine
can attach its hose at almost any point
around the building, and draw from the
ia nix. If the pipe used in this work was
stretched out it would cover q distance
of three miles.
The cost Of the whole outfit win be
about $4,000. The insurance company
makes most remarkable deduction for
any house that has TINS protection AL
| of the large buildings9in the North have
this outfit, and recently fires have brok, I
| out in these buildings and they have
| all been extinguished n very short
! while.
| The tower is situated directly benin
the store. There has been large number
4 of workmen on this job since Octobec
and they viii have It completed by next
Saturday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

h, III - reesared ~ II s -

'no,,c. ,,h,en NJ ree.sved py - g. =
yesterday sphf4p the
tenor 81 The Country salsa .-at,,er tei.
azs E 5 tIat company, who has aenie g.
sudden IA fame b. reason q his ns1ns e.
SIS ner tenor & Jefferson I as. - !.
young man who ts nov Pa ~ IA - 3 naIl
p neet sf T. :Ihs Country CIR prss.ouss -. e
10 singing to do ne scans e To-. n1s 8. ' Is.
prtsed the anaEsnsn. s,. 3 to = - a
tsaerttisa ii that city havs sunitsd y. y
n .4s bis voice ard STAGE presepse' 1s'
his acting as y ~, F:xan's
zone Of bis critics says tna. m1 .ab,,st s
, 1sss are discovered once II decade ~ ~
r Won seem to indicate that yonns ni J
~ an : Il another wonderful chorus n11
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
fHE YOUNGEST TELEGRAPH

Wflliam 7. Wy tie, vgrs.o pRas. for thirty
years, or Whereabouts, the first assistant fi
superintendent Of the pen1tt t ana an.
tuition. II, june, 1900, Russo " ent- to the
western u ion as am essenger and tier
carrying messages until the .s middle I OF
sSentember Of the came year. he was pro-
noted to the position Of check clerk. and
in April. 1902, after he had mana ged to
pick up good knowledge otstelegraphy.
he was gwen an instrument. and eyer
since he has been at the key, l11nproYaang
all the while, until there are few PETER
men Singing lightning
R,it he knows there are things about
tne business which he does not know, and
he continues to learn, or TO try -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
fchicago Daily News.)
whtskey straights make crooked paths

Lots OF men tire themselves to death
looking for an easy job.
II is hard for the man who u Tat On
his back to face the world,
Most bachelors idea Of misery Is being
alone with a noisy baby.
when man is IN love be doesn't know.
axle grease from butter.
cnl1dreu put grown people 70 shame:
when II comes to telling the truth
Il ! man /. satisfied with himself i. /.
usually disappointed IN other peopls. 8
Lawyers have no excuse for going hun-
sry. Is the statutes hays lots at psoyisr:
TONS y them. sss
There may be method IA lasy mar.
madness. He doesn't want to take
chances At in1ur1ns his health By work
ing between meals
The average mans little trouble. wo.,,d
not amount to much were II MOI fer tta
uucaned for connent q his friends pnon
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
IS ]: OVERS q TENOR

!, IN ents Of last simmer Jus Jus
ti11ed BY resent H'vsnta'
~. r,ea Rex. business uaanagsI
NJ AT !, circuit az ciseos-
s. sxcallsnt tenor 81. ,sn,it
sered . an "a was managina his cirsnl.
81 ,,m = -, theatres hs z n na,ns
/ g van and he made !s.nen pdven
va az light opera slssn
M s,,nds ~ he direction Rsx
ths RIchmond adgmsn. W.
), tRe go ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Outdoor Gxercise.

Every woman, house-bound. no matter
what her station in life, will acknowledge
that she would be in better health and
spirit if she went out more
But many Of them will invent more
excuses for staying in the house than
there are tucks and ruffles on the gar
lnents the fashioning Of which has kept
many a woman within doors. to the
detriment of herself and family; for I'm
sure you will agree with me that one
znerpous fldgety, discontented member OF
the family will set them al by the ears
as alittle sleaven leayeneth the whole
LUMP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

In reference to an item published yes
terday morning, abiding to the efforts Of
an agent to secure endorsement to tue
terchangea BILE mileage for travelling men,
it should be sta ted that the agent, while
not representing the Travellers Protec-
tive Association, nevertheless had the en-
ldocsement Of prcrnine Mt men of this city
and other communities A well-known
lawyer of Richmond vouches for TIE re-
liability OF the gentleman n question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
gattIe Quarantine Line foF me $50
1908.
fxror the #Dispatch.l

Cattle Quarantine Line 1oF tAe
1903.
For the Dispatchl
Ths quarantine line through tne 49, =,
OF yirgtnta Is for 1908. exactly Wae, ,sGL
was In 1902. This line was thus sesiA onas =.
ed Jointly, by the Virginia authot1u.se5 =. O.
the experiment station Blacksburg' I'd,
and the Federal authorities OF the bu-
reau Of Animal Industry, ~ asn1us lon'
D. C. -
Animal Industry, visited the state seIe.
rfnarian at Blaclsburg. early III Decs4n-
her 1902. where he was IN consultation
with the Virginia authorities, rela tive %
establishing the quarantine through VIZ. VT
GINA for 1903 Il was decided soon atter-
wards that 1t would be perfectly SANS
factory to both State and Federal autho-
rites to have the Virginia line eAaceiy
where it was for the year. 1907 a 40 -
considera ton of this agreement. petWs 81
the Federal and State authorizes. we
Bureau Of Animal Industry issued lhelr
order Oh the 9th, Of December, lso2, de-
scribing the Virginia lne Just as It WAS g. ;
last year. And fun description OF SAID
quarantine line. with rules ana lesusa'
tons. is now in the hands Of the FoSei-
nor. in order that he may send out ms
procla1na ton. making the rules law
which win so into effect on the Isl DAY
Of February, 1903 Respectfully.
y. G., FERNEYHOGEH.
State Veterinarian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
q "a q aza 60 w ia.
aaara n, - Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature = LIT zsZzzx


bile. Ala, Pensacola, Flnp Feb-.
IS rnury 1s-s4. 1908.
For the above occasions the Southern
Railway will sell special tickets from al
stations In Virginia North and South
Carolina. to New Orleans. Mobile, and
Pensacola and return. a one ffara for the
round trip.
Tickets to be on sale February Il to
% Inclusive, With return limit February
18th, except by deposit Of tickets by
original purchasers With Joseph Richard
son, special agent. at New. Orleans, MOI
bile. or Pensacola, not later than. Feb,
ruary 2sth, and upon payment Of fee q
50 cents. an extension ct limit 70 not
later than March u. 1893, may pe Oh
tanned.
4 This offers a rare opportuHit to .these
wishing TO visit these delight el ties q
one OF the most desira bic seasons.
The Southern is the through car Una
from this section toss Ell Of the above
points. requiring but on s nigh on the
road rom Washing ton. R edmond. or-
folk and interim etate points. s sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
gypsy JAG R R !: f y Ed \

ue.reEats 6EInatnai Who Esc4Red 'l
IS fro.. IIenrice Takes In Norfe isks
5ahn stl john. alias 'teaynsy Jack. s who
eseaped from HeHrlea county jail about 'lt
three vesks eEo. MAS eaptslFed la Nor
foIk lrastsrday. Ehs sfiais u that effIa7
vim, hoid laptllll arrival 6 we
.,,a.,n II VII tS Ee1nArnbe that ssSyp :;
- ssc,.s ssraped from the county sail
al eundsy sStsfnaen. AersInesr Ah;s s s.
"a asSr kiIIiaa 1.en the Als pf TAG
49, s "a sahes Foai nf the bull
sas "a n ~ f5ae Inoat charees
90 - thaf 1hs Ief6cJa1ls tafnf3Qo AAN4 eea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
srH1LosoFHIc slAUNDEaInasl..

It takes roEua ta catch yoanAf 49,
an honest MAI to catch tha .oEua 90
caught the foHue.
5of course Noah's AK svas quttaS Z ,sft
hut one roof timber y tn AlasS that
Jack built va @ ~ tsx.
When IS comes "a so paQJ - = 49,
20 Init Asltlp1la = TT ~
f11s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
CHARLES II, WHITE,

The sailor boy in the Good News, !"
who would be glad to have some nice
girl write to him. The invitation was
found In a bottle washed ashore at Glou-
cester. Whites home address IL zleo Alice
Ann street, Baltimore, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
WINTER TOURIST RATES
Via the Atlantic Coast Line II. r.

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to aH|Southern winner: resorts via the At
iantic Coast Line. This line is the short
est quickest and most elesantly-eQulpp
between the North and South. It offers
to health and pleasure7seeh service
eaualied by none. you make no changes
to Florida resorts.
For ful. particulars, apply to any agent
= = ~ C. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
ss8 Easl tlain street Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Charged with Housebren1ing.

Willie zseaton lcolored) was arrested On
south Sixth street. last night, charged
with having entered the house Of a negro
woman living between Main and Cary
on Sixth street, and breaking open a
trunk. He did not get anything Of much
value,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
he presen, Hnnnsth not te


the contrary
while the comedian In years gone 30
has been surrounded by cast of more
CON petent players. yet the com nany Jaw as
Yesterday was adequate In al respseta.
5Tha same care as to detail and scenic
inYsstiiuFe which has always been char
acteyisties Of Rohseas productions vas
not lacklpg, r.. w. "a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The General Assembly OF the Common
wealth Of Virginia have caused this
statue to be erected as a. Monument OF
Affection and Gratitude to
George Washington.
who, uniting to the Endowments OF the
Hero the Virtue OF the Patriot. and
exerting both in tablishing the Lib
critics Of his Country. have rendered his
Name dear TO his Fellow Citizens, and
given the World an Immortal Example
Of true Glory Done in the year Of
Christ.
one thousand. seven hundred aud eishty-
eight. and in the year Of the Common
wealth. the twelfth.
Governor Harrison accordingly Wfo1e
to Jefferson and Franklin, then 70 Par1s,
and thew selected Houdon as the nrst
Sta tuary In Europe. The artist seems
ia have considered the work as pror1's,.
ing the highest chapt OF his nts.ory..
His eagerness to undertake the lass , "as'
no doubt, prompted partly oys tGe Hp ut9s
Of being employed to deslgn slso ss.s
equestrian statue, authorized by CONGRESS-
- augns+ 1Ts3, for which he made a
models exhibited in the salm OF l1a3- ne
reaehed Washingten's home, upon tne
zpotomac. late on Sunday night. Octopst
. 17s5. where he remained fortnight
saniovine the intimacy OF the FANNY Y
r,very# Opportunity was adoraeo MN :, - =.
close companion ship for the study. q n,s
subjects physingnomy and temperament =,
and he was permitted not oniy 70 .aa :
: se,,rate. mea surements OF washington .1a1 2
80 =. = hut to make mold Of the faes'
head. and chest George Nashlag w 70
N the prime Of life. writes .usot e a.,a
=. Curtis, .stood fest 2 inehes. ..; anu
measured precisely teet Whs = - liar
far fI,e. grave This statue u .aass.
M. s,,irgton himself suggested stne ~ -
I'm r. ia the Continental uniform = ~. -
accustomed to wear as: comlaSitlu-
slle !, me c1,ief and in which he resigneu Hts
zl-,l,ission at Annapolis, Many 1n.ns
8e,aats tna 4overcrewded with symoohsn'
ana s maj the sword cane. p, lous This
a.d - sees detract from lis - .,.are
s m,,,ld ind oubtedlY be trus, 1.,ieh
~ sor the easy and naturals ppse rsra s. st1.
no. has given to the figure. s,saa,
the :. vas IS years of age when noaqe
lns sIa Mount Vernon, and the lacI eI ~
slslts .har statue WIS ever made from ron. nIs
"a nsrs son renders this Wo1A We, as. we'll Il
ps asnast,ne and valuable how ~ 90 gath.
la .t5s iii. nay pt =
g sasS rom an expression q Wa 90 ndin
Essa x snarks5 that, ITO person s.a :.
1arep s r,ght hand OF the statue anu ed ahs
on tne - re e. front view It ~
original as lpssantsG II 8 marble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
The S7ATUARY Hal. |,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

Senate chamber January 10. 1900: IT have
the honor to inform you that the marble
statue OF General Washington in tire
Capitol at Washington, with its pedestal,
cost in Paris $4,000 1iyres. or LOCO Louis
sd'Ors. Besides this We paid HoEdop's
coming to and returning from Virginia
to take the Generals likeness. which as
well as recollect, were about 800 guineas,
and the transportation Of the statue
to Virginia with a workman to put 1t up,
the amount OF which never heard.
believe that in Rome or Florence the
same thing may be had from the best
artists for about two-thirds of the above
prices. executed in the marble Of Car
rara, the best now known. But unless
Ciracchi's busts OF General Washington
are, any of them, there. i. would be neces-
sary to send there one Of Hopdon's fig
ures in plaster, which, packed for Safe
transportation, would cost % or 80
guineas.
The Richmond statue was scuIptured In
pursuance of a resolution Of the Legis-
lature Of Virginia of January q. 1874,
which authorized the Executive to take
measures for pl occurring statue Of Cen
eral Washington. to be Of the finest mar
BILE and the best workmanship. with the
following inscription. said to have been
penned by J4mes Madison, on its pedes-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Mr. Newberry Is Dead.

Mr.. F. NeWbeyTy dted g 49, ~ : 40.
dence, 20o4 dartmouth ayehue, 80 - T.t,s
Mr. NewbeyEy was e Yes l,.s - ~ heen
made.