Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 November 1901 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PAUJLDIU3I, THURSDAY. yOYEMBEB 7 1901

. THE GLASS OF FASHION. Sawhtu will be a feature of many -l garit evening gowns, ant of young women's dresses In particular. Long bands of leaves come for trimming the decolletage of evening gowns, end they can be arranged in many ways. Some of the newest of the autumn gowns of velvety or satin finished cloth are distinguished for their simplicity. The shirt waists of French flannel, chailie, cloth, cashmere and albatross, that have taken the place of the thinner styles, show tucks in groups and tiny buttons as trimming. Among the showy garments of fashion appear the Red Riding Hood capes of cloth the red of the most prominent shade and the cloth of the finest quality. The youthful and daring only will be likely to elect for this particular garment. Muffs are taking to themselves additional ornaments, and one in black chiffon has two bunches of violets with the foliage upon It. One cluster of the flowers la at the top on the right side of the muff and the other at the lower edge on the left side. Good effects are given In underwear by the application of embroidery on Ince trimiuingsT One underwaist trimmed with Valenciennes lace has a row i insertion Just below the top, and this is set at intervals with applied lusters of flowers in embroidery. Ntw York Times.

ITEMS OF INTEREST. "Undertaking. Wholesale and Retail." Is a sign to abe seen In Salem street in Boston. Among the 282 medical journals published in the United States twenty--isht are devoted exclusively to I.ygieue. A sheep owned by an Addi.son (Me.) farmer has yielded two fleeces this year one white as snow, the other black as ink. The highest salary paid to governors 1 $10.X0 by New York. New Jersey ul Pennsylvania. Oregon and Vermont pay only f 1,500. There is a total of 3.805 commercial Agricultural establishments in the United States, with land and buildings valued at $33,000,000. The mining of phosphate rock Is one of the Important Industries in Florida and South Carolina, and It amounts to 1,500,000 tons a year, valued at $3,360,O00 at the point of production. The Chicago stockyards are the biggest in the world. They can hold 20.000 cattle daily, besides 20.000 theep and 10,000 pigs. They contain twenty miles of streets and fifty miles of feeding troughs. An iiomense potato crop has been raised this season by Irrigation in the Yakima Indian reservation In the statt of Washington. The quantity for export tn 2.000 carload, and uu farmei will clear $10,000. It Is estimated thai the crop will be 40,000 tons, wortli 1.0UO.OUO. ,- . TURFTOPICS. Frank Starr Is handling horses and driving in Russia. Searchlight and Lecco will be wintered at Medford. Mass. The dam of Neighbor Girl. 2:12VL. I aid to be by Blue Bull. I'rovidence may Join the half mile track circuits next year. A half mile track has been completed at Ick Haven, Pa. It is reported thar Boralma may never apjH-ar again in a race. There Is now a craps horse In Iowa racing under the name of Seven Come Eleven. It is reported that over $500,000 went In the poolbox during the Lexingtoc meeting. In Utah and northern Arizona ranchmen have organized a big hunt to kill off wild horses. DECEPTION. When the conjurer shows an empty hat, and at once begins to extract from it rabbits or cabbages, we know that we hav been adroitly deceived, because we know we can't get out anything that isn't in it. If people would only reason in that way aooui mcuicinea they would be a great ' deal better off in health and pocket. A number of ao called "niooa timulanta in dis guise. You can't get strength oat of a stimulant because strength is not in it. All physical strength is derived from food digested and assimilated and in the form of blood nourishing the entire body. Doctor Pierce' Golden Medical not make blood or make strength, no medicine can do that- But it does cure diseases of the stomach and its allied organs, and so causing the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, tt enables the building of the body in sound and -vigorous health. I aaMTAna om bottle of yoar'Goldea Medical Diaeorery ins cared me sonnd land well, after suffering; two ton; year with stomach disease - write W. H. Braswetl. of McAdenwille. Gaston Co.. N e -Mybealth Bworthalltha world to me. I will praise yoa a long as I tree." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing iooS pages, is given away. Send J i onet stamps the expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volnme bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.

making" and ,r.7 "flesh forming "tonic medi-li f". f rinM are onlvVJIJ I 1

THREE DOG ST0IUES

CANINE DEVOTION TO THE MEMORY OF A KIND MASTER. The AfTe-e-tlon Displayed tX m ewfonadlnnd and a Little Fax Terrier A Bin- BalldoK'a Exhibition a: Qalekaesa aad Sagacity. "The most pathetic thing about the thoroughbred dog," said the man whose time has been spent about the kennels, "is his devotion to the memory of a kind master who is dead. There was a friend of mine who owned $ Newfoundland, and Dash, as they call ed him, was never contented whex. away from his master. Not long age the master was taken IIL He had to be moved to a hospital and Dash na left at borne. The dog refused to eat. "About 11 o'clock one night he began o howL His cries alarmed the members of the family, who were greatly concerned about the condition of the patient in the hospital. While his cries continued the telephone bell rang and the message of death came over the wires. 'Dash was sent away until after the funeral. After his return a portrait of his dead master disappeared from th house. Search showed that the dog had carried It into a recess under the house. It was rescued from him with difficulty and screwed to an easel in the library. A rug was put down in front of it for Dash. He lay there with an expression of unutterable woe on his face. He wouldn't eat. For a week he kept vigil. Once or twice he licked up a little water and tasted dainty food, but he grew weaker day by day. Oue morning ten days later the library door was opened, and there was the faithful Dash dead on his rug. "lustauces are common In which dogs have remained by the body of a master, refusing to leave. It seems cruel to think of killing an animal of this kind to get him out of the way, and yet it has been found necessary in many cases. A very remarkable ease of this kind hapiened a few years ago within my knowledge. There was a little fox terrier, a trim little animal, with a wag of his stumpy tail for everyone. and he was the pet of a young boy who had reared him from puppyhood. When the little fellow was taken ill, the dog would creep into the room without the least noise and would lift himself on the bed to lick his master's hand. It was really touching. After a time the boy became dangerously ill. The dog had to be excluded from the room, but he sat by the door, never leaving It. with an expression of abject sorrow on his Httle face. "The boy died. The dog knew It Just as well as If he had been human, and they took him away until after the funeral. In some way. however, he escaped and returned home just as the body was being placed In the hearse. He followed It to the cemetery. At the grave he sat on his haunches, his bead cast down, and now and then his cries, always low and painful, caused big tears to fall from the eyes of those who were watching the last rites. He moved up closer when the grave was being filled, and when the mound was beiug smoothed off and the flowers pui down the dog advanced and laid himself down at the head. A member ol the family tried to pick him up, but htf snarled threateningly, and they left tht little country cemetery, and the terriei stayed there to guard the last resting place of his master. "The family believed the dog would return home that night, but he was not In his box the next morning. By noon he had not returned, and a servant was sent to the cemetery. Just as he got to the path leading down to the grave the servant heard a wild scream of pain and terror from the terrier, and before he could hasten to see the cause Mack had been killed. The blow which ended his faithful life was struck by a workman whom Mack had attacked when he tried to arrange the earth on the grave. "Dogs seem to realize when there Is trouble in the air. There Is a true story of a big bulldog that seized the hand of a drunken man who was trying to kill his master. Blink, the dog. had followed his owner Into a barroom one night and was lying under the table when a difficulty arose between Johnson, his master, and an Italian. The Italian fired at Johnson once and was about to fire again when Blink Jumped and caught the man's wrist In a viselike grip. The Italian dropped the gun. Like a flash Blink released his hold on the man's wrist and seized him by the throat. The Italian was thrown to the floor, and it was not un til Johnson had kicked Blink in the side that he let go. It was rather hard punishment for his good services, but if the kicks had not been givii the man would have been killed by the terrible laceration of the throat.' New York Sun. Heavy Ralafall. It is the greatest rainfall In the world which pours down in torrents upon the southern sides of the Khasla hills. In Assam. No wonder that their southern slopes are fertile. The rains begin in June and last through August and September. Isabel Savory writes of these rains In "A Sportswoman In India:" At Cherra Junji 523 inches of rain fall annually. The yearly rainfall In London is about two feet. At Cherra Junji It is forty feet, or enough to float the largest man-of-war. while in one year sixty-seven feet of water one fell from the sky. When the rains set in. we had thun derstorms on a large scale. We. In the Innocence of the uninitiated, began by trying to time a peal of thunder, but when it had lasted over half an hour we gave it up. Storms were on all sides, one long rolling peal crashing and vibrating among the distant mouatains for hours.

THE PASSING OF DOOLEY. Death f thlenajn Cfcaraeter Made James McGarry. who Is known Iu Chicago as the original of Mr. Dooley. from wLoua Fiuiey Peter Dunne gathered bis inspiration for this famous character In humor and philosophy, died at the County hospital, says a Chicago dispatch. He had been ill for several weeks from a complication of diseases and a general breakdown of the system. He was sixty-three years old. Hidden away in an old tin box at the home of his nephew was $28.0" in bonds, savings from the famous saloon on Dearborn street which McGarry kept foi nearly thirty years. In Chicago James McGarry was known as Jim. He antedated the big fire and had the history, habits, family connections and worldly possessions of all the old Chicagoans at the tip of his tongue. He was a publican of the sort that Is passing away, a man who won money and friends by the power of his personality, who was proud to staud behind bis own bar. The saloon of James McGarry was not a gilded palace. It was quite dark, somewhat musty and far from spotless in its appointments, but owing to the inimitable wit of the proprietor it was a popular resort, particularly for newspaper men. For a time the genial saloon keeper was highly flattered at the prominence given his opinions by young Mr. Dunne. He read the sketches and laughed at them. One day a crowd of writers In a spirit of fun got McGarry to believe that Dunne was holding him up to ridicule. The old man took It to heart, and so vigorously did he protest that the thinly veiled McGarry in the Dunne sketch was changed to Martin Dooley. Dooley became famous, and McGarry grew, old and declined in health. He retired from the saloon business some years ago and had since lived at a hotel. Of late he had been more or less of a recluse. The pressure of years had bent his good nature, and be spent much time in bitter thought. Here's an old yarn related of McGarry when Pat Casey, now also dead, was tending bar for him: A man went In for a drink, and after disposing of it he "extended the finger" that is. required to have it charged. "Is Murphy good for a drink?" called the bartender to McGarry, who was In the rear. "Has he got It yit?" McGarry called back. "He has." the bartender answered. "He is," replied McGarry.

AUSTRALIA'S FLAG. Selection Made From the Thirty Thousand Dealarna Submitted. The judges appointed by the government of the Australian commonwealth have made their selection from the 30,000 designs submitted in the recent competition open to Australian artists and others. The flag decided upon baa the union jack in the top left hand cor ner, with a six pointed star Immediate ly beneath it, emblematic of the six federated states, while the other half of the flag Is devoted to depicting the southern cross. The government and official color is to be blue, while the mercantile ma rine of the new commonwealth will fly the flag with a red ground. The ap proved design was submitted by several competitors. Drydoek Traps Mackerel. Everybody was eating mackerel the other day at the navy yard in Brook lyn, says the New York Sun. It was broiled, baked and fried, and there was so much of It left over that the air was reminiscent of Fulton market on Fri day. Nobody paid for the feast. Uncle Sam flooded drydock No. 3 to float In the torpedo boat Bailey recently and the mackerel thousands of them turn bled In with toe inrushing water. The dock was pumped out and the mackerel, a writhing, jumping, glistening mass, were discovered on the floor. Workmen and sailormen gathered In the fish by basketful and bucketful and every officer and man on shipboard and off bad a mess for many meals. The drydocks have caught fish before, notably shad, but never in so large a quantity as this time. On of the work men said there must have been about 50,000 mackerel trapped. Failed to Resent at the Time. Because Frank Hendricks did not keep his promise to marry her Martha Dambrowski caused his arrest for kissing her several weeks ago in Chicago. "What do yon accuse this man of hav lag done to you?" asked Justice Doley of the young woman. "Why. he kissed me in the parlor of my home." "Did you object to it?" asked the court. "Oh. not" came the quick reply. Hen dricks was discharged. Aneleat Deed Filed. A parchment deed 110 years old couched in quaint language and written with old style letter has been placed on file In the county clerk's office at Albany. N. V. The deed bears date of -Nov. 1. 179. and conveys certain property In Rer.Mselaerville to the trustees of the Reformed German church. The deed had. strangely, never been re corded, and it perfects the title to a valuable tract of land.

Aa Opportune Htneil, "Will you marry me and preside over ry household as queen?" he asked. She was inclined to laugh his proposal to sc ot n. "You may never lave such another chance," he continued, -for I know of a really es-elUnt servant girl who is about to leave her p res nt place and

wiiom I could engage at once." Thereupon sl fell uoon his bosom. Philadelphia Press. lea. Yea! nilton I guess they have got a pret ty girl down at Girton's this time. They discharged the old one, you know. Belton Have you seen the new girl? No? Tbon why do you think she Is pretty? Hilton My wife heard Mrs. Girton say she didn't like the looks of her. Boston Transcript. "Marry my daughter? Why, she's a mere child:" f "I know it, but I thought I'd come early and avoid the rush." New York World. Approval. "It seems to me that there Is a great literary awakening in this country." "Yes?" answered the matter of fact citizen. "I observe it with great approval." "Then you are fond of books?" "No. I am in the stationery business. I sell pens, ink and paper." Washington Star. Trapped Himself. Dibbs (facetiously) This is a picture of my wife's first husband. Dobbs Great snakes! What a brainless looking idiot! But I didn't know your wife was married before she met you. Dibbs She wasn't. That Is a picture of myself at the age of twenty. A Bad Break. ratrice roily made a bad break today. Tatience What was it? "Why. she was talking to that Mr. Styles, and he said he could imagine her as a little girl, and Tolly said some people's imagination went a long ways." Yonkers Statesman. A Calamitous Game. . Mr. Buggins (reading account of football game) In the second half the Quarter back lont his head and Mrs. Buggins (interrupting) Good ness me! I've heard of them losing their arms and legs, but to lose their heads! What an awful game it must be! Philadelphia Record. Don't Lie About the Carea. "So your patent medicluo was a failure?" "No. The medicine was all right, as such medicines go, but how could I expect to be successful when I Inad vertently got hold of aa advertising man with a conscience?" -Chicago Post Aa Evidence of Confidence. "Do you regard marriage as a fail ure?" "How can you ask such a question?" exclaimed Mrs. Forrunderd. "If I re garded it as a failure, would I have married my fourth husband?" Wash ington Star. Golan- Easy. "lie Is dying very calmly. observed the physician as he felt the pulse of the sufferer. "So like John, "softly spoke the prospective widow. "He always was an easy going man." Baltimore American. The Eternal Woman. "I know that Justice is blind," mused the fair defendant, adding the finishing touches to her toilet, which consisted of a Paris gown, a picture hat and oth er beautifiers "I know that Justice Is blind, but, thank goodness, the judge is not." The SlnraaL. Mrs. Chatterton (Sunday morning) Goodness! There go the church bells. John. Chatterton Yes, hurry; it is time to go aad play golf ! Brooklyn Eagle. The "Amatear Chaafl'ear.'1 One more enthusiast Covered with dust; See bun g sipping past - "Get there or busti" Look at tbe (ace on hira; One might suppose Old Kick was chasing bias On as he goes. Look at the goggles ha Wears as he sips; See bow be joggles; be Sways and be flips Round the sharp corners sad Scorns all bis awaai and Jicrles snd lumps, nnockiag dogs siTIy And keeping on till he Sons down or elae Damps, Bat be a lather? Baa be a mother? Ra be a riitwf Has he a brother? Bso. why don't they do Something to bring bin t Bee what a donkey be Is. whit monkey ba looks like np there On that old rattletrap. Splitting the air? Chicago Record-Herald. .-a . -a : '5 2

First la Line. J

healthful hair food, rrtnrtnT v-njtmui color to era? ao-i faded hair. Kfroom djmiriitt aad stops ialhaa- aad breakicsT ottwkj!T Is not a dye ai EAflJEu witl not diCUfe--r tbe scalp, hand or clothing-, and Its Bsc cannot be detected. Us I.AKt;K SOc. H11TTLES AT DRl'li SHOPS. saamiia ins si HcukuMc IF YOU OT The Big 4 Knickerbocker .Special to Burialo, Boston and New York; Take the C. R. & M. via. Muncle. The C R. & M. train leaves Rich mond at 5:45 p. m every day except Sunday, makes close connection with the magnificent Big 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York. This train has in addition to Buffet t sleeping cars, library and smoking cars and dining cars. Train reaches Buffalo at 6:15 a. m. after a night's ride and lands passengers at Grand Central station, New York City, 42nd street and 4th avenue at 6 p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned mv foot frigbt'uHv." writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesville. Va , "which caused hor rible leu sores for 30 years, but Buck Jen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Infallible for Burns.Scalds, Cuts,Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. 25c. Great Luck ot An Editor. '"For two years all efforts to cure Eczerca in the palm 3 of my hands failed," writes Editor II. N. Lester of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Bucklen s Arnica Salve." It s the world s best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's. Tot Causes Xifilt Alarm. "One niubt my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Srider, of Crittenden, Ky., '"it seemed it would strangle before we could pet a doctor, so we pave it Dr. KiDp's New Discovery, which pave quick relief and permanently cured it. W e always keep it in tne bouse to protect our children from croup and whoopinp couph. It cured me of chronic bronchial trouble that do other remedy would relieve." In fallible for coughs, colds, throat and lunp troubles. 50c aLd $1. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drup store. Sunda Rate to all Points On tbe C. Ri & 91. The C. R & M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their line one fare for tbe round trip. Tickets pood returnirp. same day only, tsunday rates to Cincinnati $1.95 for the routd trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m arnvmpat Richmond 9:35 p m. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44. Kindles anew the fires of vouth It's the head of the works. The main springs of life. Rocky Mountan Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist. "Life Rencwcr" for Ladles. Olivia Peterson, of Cold water Mich., writes: "I had not been able to sit up a half day at a time for thirteen years until 1 used the Mystic Lafe lienewer. It ha cured me of nervous troubles, headache and a vary bid stomach. It has helped me in many ways, and cured me of afflictions that the doc tors said could not be cured. Ihe blessed Life Renewer has done more for me than all the Patent Medicines, Doctors and Christian Science treatments combined. It is the most wonderful medicine I ever saw. " Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drug gists, Richmond. (1) Sp reads Like 'Wildfire: When things are "the best" thev become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville, O., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Ekctric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys, and bowels, purities the blood, strengthens tbe nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system- Puts tew life and vigor into any weak man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold bv A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. Convince yourself that Ely's Cream Balm deserves all that has been said of it as a means of quick relief and final cure io obstinate cases of nasal catarrh and hay fever. A trial size costs but tea cents. Full size, 50 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, Dsew York. Mt. Olive, Ark., May 17, 1901. Mesbs. Ely Bros.: Please send me one bottle of Cream Balm, family size, I think it is the best medicine for catarrh in the world. Very respectfully. J. 51. Scholtz.

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Pennsylvania Linoo Tiara TABLE. In Effect Sunpay, Sept. 29, 1901, Trains ran by antral standard Mas a

Haadhaa Cwirtsasn. 4s a a tana as soas aa snaps 11 as p a Sa sasspss :jo a aa :s p as HaaaOaoe It ' G. R. ft I. A Cta. Ace, Cia.& Mack. Mad aad IU . New York St Uii Mall imib laSaaa 9t I ants (tsia at p at Indtanapoas Ace . - Assam lupa New York S Soaia M8 so is sal 4lpaa New York ft St Loos Ksp. a sa p m asanas St Louis Lammd Mail 4 S3 P m raf a lew York A St L. Fast Mail lupa spas as Logsasvart A Chicago Fast sapi S3 s Ciacaaaan Laanaaport i Can. t Chicago Nfcjs Kaa n ! Baytasi at Uasv. Spe-td. Cola. Ace Damn Xsala Dsysoa Pins. Nsw York Cola, rttts. a new t ortt Daesaa sk Xania Nw York Liaaisad Haaa, UrlMMM s St Loots A New York ladols. A Cols. Aoc... Pins Jt East Mail Cap St Louis I Imltstl Mill,, . . - Braasl ItaptMa lasllann Ft- W.. G R. & PetoskcT Ex 5:40 a Grand Rapids A Mack Mali is 50 p Northland Esprsaa .. 1 1 to p as s ss a a Daily. All other trains daily J. A. Gorsaon, Station htasssr. C. W Cincinnati, Richmond il Muncle R. R. Paaaaagar Sahadala B Effaat ! October 7, laVOI. EAST AND SOUTH. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Points

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STATIONS Richmond ... " S. Rich mo' d " Boston Witts " Kitchell ' C'tVc Grove Ar viaC H & D Has ilt'n . . Cincinnati Krt VMHinM-li ,trtnilnn,ti Kith H.m. C Sri Ar Ashland :t:Kt pm Ar Charleston o) rna whne Sulphur :47 pm Washington :47 am Psltimnr &m Tlil lKa..lnhi 1ft-Is - New York 1:00 pm VUB.aO. Arrirn irHvA Chillicothe.8:18 pm Psrkersburg 8:00 pm Ws hington :41 m Baltimore 7 SO pm rni aueipnia.uiu:io am new iora......iz:a pas No. 4 connects at Cincinnati with Q. a C Arrive Arrive Lexington....10: JO pm Ohattanoogo..... 6:0Saaa Birmingham...:5 am Meridian 2 :i pm New .rTeaus.8:10 pm WEST AJiD NORTH. Line to Muncie, Clerelsnd, Buffalo and the

$4opn 3 45 Ps 6 oa pm r a tt pm as pas TOO pan 7 45 Pas

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STATIONS Lr Richmond W illiatnsb'g Economy , Losantville -1'. loun tsviilc M ed lord M uncie ....... Oaston - 1 1 Fowlerton J ones bo ro ... No. S. onnects at Muncie with the Big Foar Knickerbocker S)ecial ArrtTe Arrive El wood -8 :31 1 m Tipton . :S5 pea Lafayette .10:40 p m No. 1 connecta at Muncie with LE.4W, Arrive Arrive Redkey.3:50 pm Portland 4:11 pan Celina , J:0" pm Lima am pan Kind'aT ., 7:08 pm Fob' oris 1-JB pm Sandusky 8:U0 pm F Stop tot Passengers. At Muncie No. I connecta with the Big Fosar Knickerbocker Upecial. C. A. BLAIR, CUT Ticket Assart. Cincinnati Northern R. It Trains psss West Manchester dafhy s follows : Nnrth nasi. SMtk No. ...10:30 am No. 3 . ... etas at No. 4... 7:ss p m No. 1. siatyi Not. 3 and 4 rna only between Tlnrlaneal aast Va Wert. Nos. 1 snd s rna through ti m a nsa OnCBnnn and Jackson. T. O. . hlsnr, . P.sV Touoo, Ou Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via POCA St L Ry Co ftia am tJM Leare Eaton ria iMyton a Western Traction Co am 4:S Arrive Dftjton .. . 11.06 am BBSS' j ni-Tcnif ie. Leave Iavton via Dayton A Western Traction Co..... . :00am aMWi 60 pm tsjaj Leave Eatou via P O C & St L By Co 10 2S am Hal 6 47 pa Arrive Richmond vis PC O St L RyOo 10-66 an 1M pa tans op rasa. Bound trip, Richrooad sad Eaton, via P. 0L CAtx. Bv J Bound trip, Katon and Dayton, via D. at W. Traction Co , J Bound trip, Richmond and Dayton T 1 ED. F. DALBEY49 X. EIGHTH ST. Photographor OCT-Or-DOOB.WOHK A SPECIALTY LANDSCAPES AJOMAXS GBOUPS r ics ics PARTIES GATHERING.