davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
NORTHERN. LEAGUE

Fargo s : s ..:........ % 90 osoo-s :
Duluth 20 / o o o. 1902
Battcries-Foulks and Edwards; Shaw and
O'Leary.
At Winnipeg, Man. n r
Winnipeg .......O 4 O o 90 IS
Crookston -. 70 8 O O 90 Oh = s
Batteries-Bemis and Howard; Martin and
Henry. Umpire, Hogan.
At Grand Forks Ri E
Grand Forks ......:: % Q 2 o ! 2 1 0 %
Batteries Cariyeaux, o'Brien and Cheek; XII.
roy and Rogers. Umpire Hamilton. Atten.
dance, 4,OOO %4l-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
WITH THE AMATEURS
FROM "SWIFTY" GRAN
"FIylns Dutchmans' Defy the World at
Any Weight.

Sporting Editor Minneapolis Journal
The FLYNN ,Dutchnans'' have or
ganized for the season with the following
lineup. Stub Franklin, catcher;
Swiftly" Gran, = pitcher; Bulldog
iKookeberg, shortstop; "Frenchy' Kerton,
first base; shorty''sLapalm, second base;
'Hoodo" Hanson, third base; Skinny
johnson, left field; "Freclzles' Bach,
right field, and Curly Glare, center.
They claim the IL and 1S-year-old cham
pionship and are ready to defend the title
with any IL Or 13-year- old teams, Thun-
derbolts, Mix and Asst or Clover Stars
preferred. For games address William
.iran, 2211 Upton avenue NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

Have no equal as prompt and
positive cure for sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, pain in the
side, and all liver troubles. Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

tigo. Wis, team will open the season at Iron
Mountain Sunday. "A fine ball park has been built
and an excellent organization has been effected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
At WASHINGTON

At Washington- II
Washington $3.50. % O O o o 90 90 2
Chicago ........ 20 O O q O o @ 8 O-5
Batteries-Ja and Kittredge; walsh and
Mcfarland -, -fT-HN $500 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia RsH e
St sS,,5 LSS,s ..ssaooooos ],
Batteries-Glade and Kahoe; Bender and
SchreckengGst *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
Mrs. Charles Smith of

Mrs. Charles Smith of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: have used every remedy
for sick headache T.could hear of for
the past fifteen years, but Carriers
Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

on y 3 9Ss9 1oeeoooo = =
Sd % o o o o OaO.1 0 O O O O. o 1-2 II 3 |
Batteries-Companion and Freese; Chinn and /
Garyin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

st. Sioux City R H E
Sioux City ;.:.....55, oo1 o2ooos 5 8
Batteries-Parry and Parker: scopek, Clark
and Beerwald, = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

Denver ..........o O o oo1oo- I s
Des Moines 4 0, 1 Oh 2 6 I'll 10 2
Batteries-Hoffer and G. Clarke; Eyler, Hos
letter and Lllcie !-@i3.sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at ST. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Kansas City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

At Cncinna ti--Cincinnati tt Boston game post
pOned; wet grounds.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03

Mr.. Gutafson the former proprietor
nf what has been more recently
known a. the Pichcus phu'ugIaph
on Crockett street. after an absence
has returned to Beaumont and re-.
purchased his gallery. Ne stated to
an Enterprise man that after travel.
Ing nearly an over the country a.
had como Co the cunCl' sion tna' Beau.
mont wa good enough for him and
that he had returned tu STAY. llo viii
~ once rciit his CALLER, with AN 10"
latest and newest appliance ffr Urp.
ducing artistic work with which be-
had become familiar in hia trip ans
assures mis- friends and th' public
generally that be- b. uuW boz a hu''cr
-hap, fp e,r., them fhan ever hr.
FORE. au1 extends a cordial frEi'a' 'uh
Go visit him a. his old aIHlIn.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03

great truth, that we want all men to
come TO church regardless OF their
condition In the world.
4. This new emphasis on personal
effort by the laity will greatly H.
crease the power Of the public preach
ing of the gospel. The way to get
the people to come to church Is 10
90 after them. Ii Is not so much the
character of preaching that arouses
them, as the character OF welcome
they meet. They will come II we let
them understand that we are really
anxious to have them.
5. This personal work, by the men,
bers of the church will greatly in
crease the number of souls saved.
We need more people directly en-
gagged in an effort TO win men TO
Christ, and then we shall see larger
numbers come to Christ.
Thomas Chalmers a little over If
ty years ago in Edinburgh, Scotland,
started mission in West Port,
very wretched portion of the city.
He sent out Christian laymen from
house to house to invite the people
to church, to get the children for
Sunday school, and to relieve the dis
tressed Today st. Johns church is
a self-sustaining parish, the result OF
this effort. This was among peo-
pie half of whom were paupers, and
most of whom were totally ignorant
and criminal He demonstrated that
personal work from house 10 house
by laymen is the real solution of the
problem of city evangelization. The
people will respond to this kind of
effort. To build churches, and wait
for the people to come is not the
method of the apostles. Christ said
for us to go out into the streets and
lanes of the city and bring in the
people. We want men and women
to do this character of work. Let
every member realize that he is eX-
pected to be a witness for Christ.
This is the new evangelism, but yet
as old as the New Testament.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
erlsht's Disease

Caused ne death - no-fH- H-iEhi R-.rhfn
Disease is .uITIF sIuu c0r-'sf.u COL ~ fne Mo
reFs De- fne last stare fnf congestion narunlff
acute ar1 are FHHI Iu lives f~u fuIra ur a -
DAYS huf fa rasf saving lnls fretl...s hi'
urF trouble d. caused ~ s.lEElsn. tHrf. m r.'.-
raaff1 liver ard s.uu. r.nef q. .HHf.a
whersff fhs kifrr~s n-r Involved ara rI. nH1
uruEs.s "a motto Vine fs D 20 o. r..-i'.f Irr
a. liver Is fdraFs ard fissIfs If o. -
Iisrfs frs congestion and carries 10 or n' fnf
r#sa- aHf-rrs ffazuHs ard f.HHf n-aaF
"a urIfH W tire -aaf ores So frrHH - rI'f rlr'a
20 hfa'ffr rHriIffl.r o. Hrfs 80 ur f.-lHft
tfrnurhnrf fna bids from lrfarrr...Hr arf
f-afa-rr and ~H-fa f'nrr--H. f.Hr.. r..Hr SC
Liver aH1 rs Irrr rtarlHH fn Frar cured lf
FlraE rf 30 frr-r.HIII aff..-. g..
hsa ff r-r.Hr-s .fH aul rr o. r'r a
rial ftI.s Il ua.a d rsz r.. sF aH. r.sr rlr-a.
4 rrHHI farfH~u o. a.rf rHH"."H FL ttHs
r-r..- rf.H.n rr.# fH .'rF
#.H-f f..Hra Ha T rr.I
f....I ...sHs. f.. H..H oil. ." lr
L .a.lla.-lal..l.... r...I--. I..- l..r ul- HE.-.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Emmett Council A. o. H. Pay Tribute
to Memory of P. G. Furey.


At recent meeting of the Ancient
Order of Hibenians held in this city
the following resolutions were pass
ed:
Whereas, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. A. d., 1904, God in HIS wis
dom saw fit to remove from our midst
our worthy brother, p. G. Furey, and
Whereas, P. G. Furey was one of
the founders and organizers of the
Emmett Council of Beaumont, and
served the order as its first president
and was ever and always an enthus-
iastic believer and advocate of its
tenets and principles, and
Whereas, p. G. Furey, although al
ways true and patriotic citizen of
this country, fostered deep in his
heart that true love and devotion to
Ireland and its struggling cause that
is every mothers heritage to her de-
parting sons, and
Whereas. the deeds of charity, the
assistance rendered to the poor and
unfortunate and the public spirited
ness of brother p. G. Furey we're
many and oppOrtune, yet they we're
always free of ostentation and of that
kind of which the poet speaks-The
noblest service comes from nameless
hands and the best servant does his
work unseen-now therefore
BE it, Resolved: That this public
of the virtue, the sin.
cerity, the charity. the love of mother
country and the devotion to Ircands
cause, always advocated, fostcrcd and
eXemplified by brother z. G. Furey,
be made. and
BE it further, Resolved, That this
resolution be spread upon the min
utes of the Emmett Council of Beau
mont. Texas, that a copy of the same
be given to the family Of brother p
G. Furey. that another COPY be given
10 his sister. Mrs. JoOhn Dnherty.
and that a third copy be sent TO his
mother in ireland.
Frank Alvey
James DDnOhuc
VI. y. Olau-hIin
IN. Conkey
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03

are right; but when once you have
found the faith" yield 1t for 40 mans
theories, o. traditions, or human
crceds. But II may take courage to
stand for what you think TO be right
may mean the parting Of the best OF
friends. A few weeks ago in Toronto,
Canada. Il l6.year.Old girl was greatly
pleased at being asked to be one
among others to serve refreshments
at fashionable gathering in the home
OF IA very wealthy gentleman. The
first part of the evening was a round
of pleasure, but when the time came
for the refreshments, she found that
she was expected to serve wine to the
guests, and all the pleasure died for
her in moment. she knew that God
had hidden His children to rcprOyc
the works of darkness, and that II was
Just as wrong to drink wine in the
home of the millionaire as in the low.
lie st hOmc'Of the labOrer. 1t made her
heart beat fast and her cheeks grow
red but she knew her duty, and went
straight to the lady of the house and
told her that she could not serve wine,
because she did not think it was right.
We do not know what the immediate
result was, but We do know that she
was standing fast in the faith and
can in no case lose her reward.
"Quit You Like Men; Be Strong"
We begin the Christian life like
babes-helplcsS and hardly abe to
stand alone A mother had gone into
"A gallery to have the picture made of
her babe. The little tot could not 81!
alone in the chair, SO the mOtho:
crouched behind and with a firm hand
held the little one in place till tho
exposure could be made. So with Us
"Thc right hand hoidcth me ui,,' says
David and we know that God ever
cares for His children. Tut tACr2
came time when the mother no
longer had to help the Clhld, 2hd We
are cXhOrtod to cease to SPEAK of the
first principles of Christ, and press on
IN. II. W unto full growth. Tho
uay should come when we shall have
reached spiritual manhood and should
act the part of strong men. Paul
says. when was 1? child | under
stood as a child | thought as n child,
but when | became man | pu; away
childish things"
AS individuals. as well as church.
we must watch our work carefully,
BE We wise as scrpcnts and harmless
as doves" We cannot afford to be
so careless as to maze mistakes in the
Lords business. We must be true to
the Book. to the faith once delivered
to the saints. and by the grace of God
we may gain great victories over sin.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
Capt. Surgeons Farewell Sermon.

Last night Capt. Sturgeon preached
his farewell sermon to fun house in
the First Methodist sermon from the
words: I'VE shall receive power after
that the Holy Ghost is come upon
you"
He was heard with keen interest
and many came mp at the close of the
service and said good hvo.
Capt. Sturgeon has been promoted
and IS now stan captain Of Gen.
Booth Tucker. and will travel at large
and hold meetings in the churchc-.
He is well qualified for this work and
will doubtless have large success in
thi. new field
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03

rc7-t-uss On Page EigH..j
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
Announcement

Drs. Davis a Campbell desire 90
notify the public that they have dis.
solved partnership. Or Davis will
retain present location until N0rambe-
after which be- will remove fr .p,.r1
-. Y. WiCss burdin.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03
Colonlst rates to Callfarrla nnr..-

.----.-------- -- .- -.. 81 90
Tickets On sale September Is 10
October T.
90 hat u0uld warrant the s-r-H-r
4. r. Atkinson. D.P.A
J. X To1l-H. C. ETA
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-03

NATHAN SELLS " ros LESS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
IN THE GILLESPIE TRIAL-SHE
TOLD OF A CONVERSA-
TION WITH
MRS. MYRON BARBOUR
In Which Severe Charges Were Made
Against Elizabeth Gillespie.
By Associated Press.)

Rising Sun, Ind, May 14.-Several
witnesses were recalled in the Giles
pie trial to complete their testimony.
The principal witness was Mrs. Lau-
IA johnson. friend of Elizabeth Gill
lespie. She related three hours con-
versation she had with Mrs. Myron
Barbour three years ago In which
Mrs. Barbour made severe charges
against Elizabeth, accusing her of
flirting on boat excursions and of
talking about others She said if
Elizabeth did not stop it some one
would throw vitrol in her face. She
said she knew one who would do it.
The witness thought Mrs. Barbour
meant herself and she told her she
was a wicked woman to make such
threats. Cross examination develop
ed that Elizabeth did go on boat ex-
cursions on the Ohio river occasion
ally.
John Griffin testified hearing Jas.
Gillespie use vile epithets toward his
sister Elizabeth when she passed the
feed store last August where Giles
pie was employed. The state intro
duced a plat of the Gillespie house
and sidewalk with measurements
showing tn direction and inclination
of the fatal shot which they claim
proves it was fired by man of Gill
lespie s height, who fred from left
shoulder as Gillespie does. Also line
showing how the assassin could re-
treat in shadow to Seward s outhouse
where James Gillespie was found by
Mrs. Seward after the murder. Court
adjourned till Monday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
HANDCUFFED KID"
JUMPED OFF TRAIN
WHICH WAS GOING AT THE
RATE OF 25 MILES AN
HOUR.
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
Of Kelley, A Negro Thief, Captured
At Dayton and Wanted at
Terre Haute.

Handcuffed "Kid" Kelley jumped
through the window of a train going
at rate of twenty-five miles an
hour, and escaped the detective who
Kelley burglarized bicycle store
and gun shop at Terre Haute a few
days ago and escaped, going to Day
ton, o. The Terre Haute police Off
cials heard that Kelley was in Ohio
and telegraphed descriptio Of him
to Dayton, where the thief was found.
A detective from Terre Haute went
to Dayton and secured the prisoner,
and boarded west bound train
When this side of Miamisburg, about
five miles west of Dayton, Kelley
|sprang through the window, al
though handcuffed, and made his es-
cape. Since the train made no stops
between Dayton and here the detec-
tive was forced to come to Richmond
and he took the next train back. It
was reported that Kelley had been
found and would come through on
No. p, due here at 1910 a. m. but
the train pulled in with no Kelley on
board and the detective is still at
Dayton. Whether "Kid' was killed
or fatally hurt by his fall or whether
he is. still at liberty is only amatter
of conjecture, the police here being
totalls at sea regarding him. Moth
ing has been heard from Dayton and
the general opinion is that Kelley,
handcuffed as he was, met with in
stant death
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
MRS. MEYERS
A Former Richmond Lady, Returns
Here to Teach,

We learn Mrs. Emma Myer has re-
turned to Richmond to resume her
work of shorthand and typewriting,
after several years of teaching and
study in Chicago. She has made it
an object to gain the important
points of the revised and shortened
method of the Ben Pitman system, so
as to enable her pupis to be fitted
for Office positions in the shortest
possible time Some years ago she
numbered one among the first of the
ate Miss Ovens school and was es-
teemed very highly by that worthy
lady. After finishing here she OPEN
ed school on North Eleventh street
which was successfully taught and
we'll attended Tn the course of few
years she removed to Chicago with
the object of an advancement in her
art. We are happ yto know she has
so successfully accomplished her aim
and also to know she is one in our
midst, and would say to those meet
ing her will find her an agreeable and
accomplished lady, one endowed with
high social qualities, culture and ed
ucation. We heartily welcome her as
resident and teacher of our city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
INSTRUMENTATION
Resigns as President American Red
Gross Society.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 14.-Miss Clara
Barton today resigned as president
of the American Red Cross Society
and was succeeded by Mrs. General
John A. Logan, vice president.
While Mrs. Barton wa spresident
of the Red Cross society $4,000 Of
the Russian fund was asked for
purchasing a farm in Indiana, near
Bedford. An investigation was had
of the affair and it was found that
the money was misappropriated.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
GRAND CANYON
OF COLORADO
WILL BE THE PICTURE PAINT
ED ON THE ASBESTOS
CURTAIN FOR
NEW PHILLIPS THEATRE
To be Painted By That Noted Scenic
Artist, Hardy Maratta-
Curtain Advertisers.
NEW PHILLIPS THEATRE

You may break, you may shatter
The vase, if you will,
But the scentof the roses will hang
round it still. .'-Moore.
So it is with Phillips opera house.
1t was at one time the play house of
this city, and Manager Murray ex-
poets to put it on a higher plane than
it ever was. When the new Phillips
theatre is remodeled- deco
rated, new opera chairs, new car
pets, wired for electricity new set
of scenery to cost $3,334.50, and a
new entrance, also a couple Of exits
on north sixth street, the house will
be one of the contest in the state.
Mr.. Murray has booked one of the
highest priced theatrical productions
to open his house with, besides a
long list of the very best booked for
the season.
In conversation with theatrical
man the other day, talking about
theatres and managers, he said of
Manager Murray: ~ consider him
a very able theatrical manager, and
he would do credit to manage a house
in New York, on Broadway
The new curtain will be a gem Of
beauty. Mr., Hardy Maratta, who
is considered the best water color ar
tist in this country, viii paint the
picture in the center of the curtain,
which will be the . Grand Canyon OF
Colorado" ..-..
The following Richmond merchants
have placed their ads on the new
curtain:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
CLOSES TO-DAY

Cincinnati, May 14.-The Musical
Festival has an afternoon and night
concert today which closes the series.
1t is the unanimous opinion that it
has been a great artistic success. Its
financial outcome is gratifying, while
the social feature has been the most
brilliant and satisfactory in its his
tory. Prince Hohenloe and party
has been among the distinguished
guests while many music lovers from
other cities have been in attendance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
TRAIN NO. l9

Running at high rate of speed
a switch engine, with a cut Of cars,
crashed into No. 19, west bound, at
indianapolis last night at II o'clock.
No. 10 passed through here at 9 p. m
One coach was demolished, two de-
rallied and two passengers hurt, be-
sides a number Of others being shak-
en- up. A special train was sent out
from the Pennsylvania yards and the
injured and shaken passengers taken
to the Union Station, where a doe
tor was in readiness.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
The County
Commissioners
Meeting Tampering With Assessment


The Commissioners Of Wayne
County have issued call for q meet
ing of the county auditor, county
treasurer and all the assessors of
Wayne township next Tuesday, in
the commissioners room at the court
house. The meeting will be an open
one and is called for the specific pur-
pose of getting at the bottom of the
late manlpulations of the assessment
sheets in the assessors Office. Ev-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
A PROGRESSIVE
TRACTION line
THE DAYTON & WESTERN ONE
OF THE BEST NEW LINES
EXTANT.
PARLOR BUFFET CARS
Gems of Beauty and Models of Con-
venience-Will Begin Running
June l. .

To realize that the Dayton &
Western is coming road, one has
but to visit the shops at West Alex
andria, and he is at once convinced
that the management of the system
is in superior hands.
The power house is being improved
and by the first of June everything
will be in readiness for increased
speed. More "juice' will be furn-
ished and better time will be made,
giving quicker and better service than
is now had. Everything about the
building is neat and clean, and the
cars are never allowed to get old and
shaggy, repair work being done as
soon as the car needs it.
Supt. Fravel is the right man for
the position he holds, as is evidenced
by the conditions generally.
The new buffet parlor cars, which
will be used for limited service be-
tween Richmond and Dayton. begin
ming about June l, are models of the
workman : art. 1neFc are TWO OIL InoIn
in the car barns at West Alexandria,
and they are certainly good to look
upon. saying nothing of riding on.
These cars are divided into two sep
arate and complete compartments
one apartment being equipped for
smokers Splendidly upholstered in
dividual chairs are placed in the
ears withan ottoman for each chair.
IA place IS provided for drinking wat
er and also a water closet. made and
fitted out up to date in every par
ticular.
| When the buffet ears begin to serve
the people added comfort in travel
will be found.
The Dayton & Western now have
eighteen good cars. and are well
equipped for any emergency that may
arise.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
HONESTY
REWARDED
Richmond Boy Finds Pocket
Book in Dayton.

That ''honesty is the best
olicy'' was proven at the
Dayton police headquarters
yesterday, with Oscar Wright,
of this city, as the proof.
Wright's parents are dead,
and he went to Dayton a few
days ago to look for work. He
was crossing a canal bridge at
that city and espied pocket
book floating ON the water,
which he fished out. A hurried
investigation disclosed the fact
that it contained 5000 in val
liable papers. Wright hurried
to police headquarters with
his find and a search revealed
the fact that it was the prop
erty of a well-knOwn Dayton
business man, who was mott
fed and identified his property,
although he was at a loss to
know how it happened to be in
the canal. Wright's apparent
destitution and straightfor-
wardness impressed the man
, so forcibly that he gave the
boy handsome reward. His
honesty won the admiration of
; the policemen and he was Sc
cured fine position in one of
the hotels.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14

\ Mrs. c. A. Brehm, Milliner.
\ Meyers & Parke.
Z Lewis C. King. Z
Y Richmond Plating Works.
y T. p. Butler.
y D. S. Gates.
Herbert Green.
Z Monarch Laundry. I
y Greek Candy Store.
X johnson & Roland.
\ Champion Roller Mills Co. !
Z Richmond Baking Co.
Y Afford Drug Co. I
N Peter Johnson.
4 II. P. Miller.
{ The Strand.
Y Schneider Carriage Factory.
IS Richmond Rolling Mills.
S Globe Credit Co.
Z p. J. Miles.
Y Dickinson Trust Co.
" Richmond Steam Laundry.
* Mather Bros.
x Neff & Nusbaum.
q Light. Heat & PowerCo.
" Geo. w. Mayer.
N Meyer Bros.
X II. II. Meerhoff.
u Model Department Store.
x Minck Brewing Co.
u H. II. Engelbert.
~ Menke Coal Co.