Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 November 1901 — Page 7

RICJIMCXNTD DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 22. 1901

TE ROMANCE OF MARY ANN B-th Jones and Brown loved Mary Aim. And Jones V(ry m,u ' Aad monkeylike. and peopl. jj He bad no braioa at all. ' Now. Brown wa8 bi and handsome, tooAt school be led his eljuw. And pple. Hlled with wJnder. turned ; Ofmmea to are him pam. ', Jonea had a father who u rich; Hr wn worked for what he tm,l. Because go..,! l,u k had neier tased Around behind hia dad. It rhancrtl that Brown and little Jones Went forth uoon flaw

To claim the lovely Mary Ann 5 And carry her away. J They found her playing on the link. ! Where Uith rushed forward, and W hile Brown was pleading for her heart Jones pleaded fur her hand. "Ton won my heart long, long ago," h'he sweetly said to Brown. "And now be kind enough to just Go way back and ." Then lovely Mary Ann that day Said: "Kate has wisely planned. Hy heart ia his who yearned for it; Th other has my hand." Chicago Record Herald. Careless, laaed! Aunt Jane Ezra, no tell your ma that the picture of Uncle Hani has arrived, but the fool artist, went and painted it upside down. Chicago News. All H Knew About It. "Here! Here: said the rich old widower. "What are you doing?" "I'm piuchin your legs to see which of them's the wooden one." said little Willie. "Roy." the old man testily replied, "you bother me. Run away, What do you mean by one of my legs lieing wooden? I haven't any wooden leg." "Well, when Sister Fannie said the other night that she didn't want to marry you even with all your money mother told her not to lie foolish, Imv cause you had one foot In the grave and wouldn't last long. So that's all I know a Unit it." Chicago Uecord-IIer-ald. - Hsw the Kstw, -. - "Charley, dear." said young Mrs. Torkins, "why didn't you tell me you were going bunting yesterday? It would have relieved my mind ever so much, for I lialf suspected you were going to the races without takiug me." "How er how did you know I went hunting?" "Because you were talking all night In your sleep about long shots." Washington Star. For II tan tad Her. The London Chronicle prints a communication suggesting a bisexual pronoun to cover "him" and "her." The correspondent asks. Why not commingle "he" and "she" and make heesh? "Himmer" Is the resultant of "him" and "her." while "his" and "her" precipitate into "hizzer." This sentence Illustrates the new Knglish: "A writer is annoyed when heesh finds hizzer work treated as public property rather than hizzers and Instead of being credited to himmer is pirated by papers by which heesh is not remunerated." IWTon wttrt InoV much older than they are never appear to such aikadvantage as with the wif who keeps her matronly beauty. The secret of health and the manly vigor which goes with health is nutrition. When the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased there is loss of nutrition, and corresponding physical weakness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -nrxa riiivases of tne stomach and its allied organs, which prevent nutrition, and makes men healthy and vig orous. i was a errat sufferer fr.vH At.-.-nnKim far over two years, and was a comwvrtrs Mr. Preston E- Fenrmacher of Kgrpt. Lehifh Co.. Pa I also suitered much with con5iaLn. I tried many different BiedKint. whh were recommemW to core tne trouble, but these on It made me worse. I had sack a wkfand debilitated appearance that - seemed ITTf I had hardly aov Wood in my whole body. At last X came across an tdwh-emcnt of Dr. rercTa. I at once tried nr. crre, Oodeo Ccal Diseorerr and ' Pleasant Pellets.' I about aht mis of the Pellets' and tea lack to my former state 01 nwi"- - ; Dr, Pierce's PeUets cures constipatiaa.

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'FIGHTING JOE'S" SWIM

Unpublished Chapter In General Wheeler'a Philippine Career. TREE CLIMBIKG PEAT DISC0U3TED Garbed Only In Xatsrr's Imtgr, II Swam a Hlaer to Get Farts Aboat ! WrrrLfd Bridge, According- to Eyewitness' Story Exploit Characterlatle of Ilia Confederate Day a. j i A very Important incident in the! Philippine career of General Joe Wheeler, the distinguished veteran of two wars, has bet n overlooked ly the newspaper correspondents in Uncle Sam's new possessions. Captain William L. Sibert. now in charge of the Iouisville ottii-e of the United States engineer corps, was the only eyewitness to the episode, says the Washington Post. At the time he was chief engineer of the Eighth army corps, then operating in northern Luzon. Official record of the incident appears in General Mac Arthur's recently issued reports. The particular page of history here for the first time revealed tells how General Wheeler, costumed In the garb of good Father Adam, with a supplement in the way of a tattered hat. went In swimming because he wanted immediate facts on the condition of a wrecked railroad bridge. The camera fiend was a long way off at the time the thing occurred, but Captain Sibert was fortunate enough later to secure a photograph of the exact spot in which his illustrious superior officer took the plunge. Everybody remembers when General Wheeler climbed a tree Just before the battle of Santiago In order to get sbove the tops of the bushes, so he could secure an unobstructed view of the Spanish lines. The idea of an old fellow beyond sixty and a major general shinning up a tree raised a great laugh at the time, but the veterans who had served with "Fighting Joe" said that it was a trick to which he had often resorted during the civil war. The maneuver in the Philippines, however, more than doubly discounts the tree episode. At Tarlac on Nov. 18. 1S0J). General Wheeler went swimming for the purpose of investigating a railroad washout. 'A portion of the debris lay in water seven feet deep, part of which was a swiftly running stream. If there is any other major general who at the age of- sixty-four divested himself of his uniform and plunged into a treacherous stream under similar circumstances, history has failed to record it. General Wheeler's report says on the subject: I walked across 1,900 feet of overflowed railroad track, at the end of which I found that the track and roadbed were entirely gone for a distance of about 250 feet. The first thirty feet of thia break was a rapidly running- stream varying from three to eight feet in depth, . By exploring the bottom of the river I found a part of what had been a span of a bridge, the iron rails still adhering to the stringers. This I ascertained by personally feeling the iron raila and stringers, seven feet below the surface, with my hands. Continuing the examination, 1 next found a series of brick piers, about fifteen in number, all, however, beneath the surface. Beyond these brick piers I found a rapid run of water about 130 feet wide, the greatest depth, of six feet, being near the north side, where the railroad commences again. I afterward crossed the river and examined the railroad north of it. As there was not a boat within fifty miles of the spot, all of this getting around In the rapid stream was done by swimming. It was very necessary that the work on the washout be completed within a few days for the purpose of forwarding supplies to the soldiers who were operating against the Insurgents beyond the river. That was the reason why General Wheeler was in such great haste to ascertain the exact condition of the wreck and the length of time it would require to repair the track. The engineer soldiers who were at work upon the washout were a considerable distance farther back .along the track, and so none save Captain Sibert witnessed the general's swimming feat. The nearest newspaper correspondents were several miles away, either at the front or In the rear. Naturally none of them supposed that there would be any such history making at a mudhole like the Tarlac washout, which was at once many miles from the enemy and the American headquarters. The bathing costume of General Wheeler was Identical with the one In vogue in Georgia during the last year of the civil war namely, an old slouch hat and a very determined expression of countenance. The general did not explain why be wore this hat, as he was under the water almost as much of the time as he was on the surface. General Wheeler showed that he was an adept at swimming every stroke known. The swiftness of the current apparently gave him but little trouble, and when he got ready to go to the bottom he went down like a rock and stayed under an alarmingly long time, lie hardly stopped to rest five minutes at a time, but splashed as lustily as a young porpoise from the moment he plunged in until be clambered back up the bank. i General Wheeler's friends have al ways known of his prowess as a swim-1 oicr. At Santiago he jumped off one! of the array transports and took a dip ! In the sea. Tbe First lady Areblteet. For the first time in the history of the arts an academically accredited woman architect has come to the front in France, writes the Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette. She U a young American student named Julia Morgan and belongs to San Francisco. When the courses of the Bearrx Arts were first thrown pen to women four years ago. Miss Morgan was the only one of her sex then or since to elect for architecture, la which she has jnst taken honors -

PEOPLE OF THE DAY

I.i Haar rhaag's Saeeeanor. The appointment of Yuan Shi Kal as Th-eroy of China to I'll the vacany caused by the death of U Hun;- Chang meets with general approval in China, both among natives and foreigners. Ilis administration cf Shangtung gave YUAN SHI KAL evidence of ability and wisdom. Ministers of the powers consider him the strongest man In China after LI Hung Chang, and they think his presence in Peking will have a good influence on the court. Yuan Shi Kal has ruled the province of Shangtung. which is the most turbulent province In the empire and the seat of the Boxer movement, with an Iron hand, and there are those who fear that his removal may result In disorder because of the friction with the Germans. Tolstoi In Old Ase. If half the charges made against Count Tolstoi by the holy synod of Kussia be true, he has surely lost the simplicity of faith and the rock bottom certainty of religious belief that were shown in his writings of a few years ago. The great Uussian writer, now seventy-two years of age and in poor health, bears the ''boycott" of the church with calmness and tranquillity of mind. He is now at work on a new novel the story of the transformation of a beautiful butterfly of the world into a useful member of society, awakened to the realization of the dignity, privilege and majesty of real living. The book, which promises to be a strong one, seems to illustrate TolAoi's two seemingly paradoxic ideals that every oue should do everything possible for himself and that every one should help his fellow man with his work or even do it for him. unquestionably if need be. All of, Tolstoi's manuscripts wheo finished are rewritten by the countess or his daughters. This fresh copy Is soon scored with corrections, sentences are cut out and new ones substituted: Interlineations seem to form as niuer, matter as the original draft, the corrections hang over the margins and art often connected by long lines with the phrases they amend. Ink of a different color adds to the seeming chaos. Final ly a third copy is made, whieh is then "tried" on a few faithful friends. Then, when It returns from the printer, Tolstoi begins to revise his proof as If it were original copy. Ledger Monthly. Sallabarw May Be Removed. It is rumored that King Edward VII. will shory fvk for the resignation of Lord Salisbury as premier of England. The king's dissatisfaction with his premier is said to be occasioned by the latter's neglect of his official duties. Salisbury is profoundly tnterLORD SAXISBCBT. ested in scientific matters and has ot late given more time to experiments in his laboratory than to the affairs of govern meu. With the South African trouble oa the government's hands this dereliction of the premier Is considered by the king a very serious matter. Lf Salisbury retires, he will probably be succeeded by Lord Uosebery, and fe ehaaje may take place at any time. Personal Xotea. Jules Verne, the well known Frenct romancer, is said to have completely lost his sight. The emperor of Austria, who has just completed his seventy-first year, ha reigned fifty -two years, a longer peric? thaa any other living sovereign. The czar of Russia seems to be costly visitor whn he goes on a staff mission. His trip to France cost th government of that country nearly a.tJ,iAaJ franca.

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REPUTATION

How it Was Made and Retained in Richmond. A pood reputation is not easily earned, and it was only by hard consistent work amoug our citizens that Doan's Kidney Pills won their way to the proud distinction attained in this locality. The public ecdorsement of scores of Richmond residents has rendered invaluable ser vice to the community. Read what this citizen says: Miss S. Hamilton, 22 south ninth street, says: "For two or three years I was troubled with my loins and a soreness directly over the right kidney. The secretions were unnatural and irregular. Headaches and attacks of dizziness were of frequent cxjcurrenee. Having sten Doans Kidney Pills highly recommended for these troubles, I got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store and used them. They were especially adapted for my cae and relieved me in a very short time." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Puts light in the eye. tints the cheeks with nature's vermillion, loosens the tension of life, brushes cobwebs from your brain. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c Ask your druggist. Ok Bear the Signature Of The Kind Yon Haw Always Bought 44 Life Renewei" for Ladles. Olivia Peterson, of Coldwater Mich., writes: "I had not been able to sit up a half day at a time for thirteen years until 1 used the Mystic Life Renewer. It ha cured me of nervous troubles, headache and a vary bad stomach. It has helped me in many ways, and cured me of afflictions that the doctors 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) aaaJJ w wnirwninri lOs. Genuine stamped CCC Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to tell "something just as good. Great Luck; ot An Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Buckler's Arnica Salve." It's the world's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's. HOW ARE TOUR KIHMEYS T Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus pills cure all kidney ills. Sample free. Add. Stering Remedy Co A s a? O Xt. X A . T1)8 Kind ton Have Always Bought Bears the Signature cf Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only ore safe, never failing cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents. Bears tie Signature of Ihe Kind You Have Always BougM PUBLIC NOTICE We wish to announce to the people of this vicinity that we hae secured the Agency for G. E. Outer's Catarrh Cure A pneitiva core for Nasal Catarrh. Cold la the Head. Sore Threat. Inflamed and Swollen TaosUs. All Catarrhal Throat Troubles. Cloned Nostrils. Excessive Nasal Drscaarrea, Madctag Cong. Dry Choking Feeling. Thia remedy has been a signal and instantveooa Tata. It is soothing in its action, and doeea on its first application a sensation of ' htful relief and benefit, instantly kills the Bacterial Germ, which produces Catarrh of the Bead, Nose and Throat, and eventually leads to snch serious troubles as Asthma, Consumption, Laryngitis. Bronchitis, and many other diseases too numerous to mention. Can be nsed by the most aelieate persons ar children without harmful or nauseous results. PRICE 60C. AND SI.OO. The S1.00 size contains two and one-half times the quantity of the 50c sisa. a E. CASTER & CO.. 71 " Jackson St. CHICAGO Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale druggist, 628 and 630 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charles L. Magaw, druggist, 201 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Richmond, Ind, John F. Davenport . . Auctioneer s Terms Reasonable. SEE ME. REIIEXCE 53 3. 19TH

SEW PHOSE 1JS6. P.KHMOXD'

tEBSS

ns ci-siEo IF YOU TOT The Big 4 Knickerbocker Special to Butlalo. Boston and New York Take the C. R. & M. via. Muncle. The C R. & M. train loaves Rich-! mondat 5:45 p. m every day except ! Sunday, makes close connection with j the magnificent Big 4 Knickerbocker j special from St. Louis to New York. ! This train has in addition to Buffett 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. Thanksgiving Rates via the C. R. & M. The C. R. & M. will sell round trip tickets to all points on their line at ruta of fare and one-third. Selling dates November 27th and 2Sth. Good returning November 21th. 0. A. Blair, Tel. 4.4 City Ticket Agent. "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body, i seemed beyond cure. B B. B. bas made me a perfectly well woiran. " Mrs. Charles Hutton, Berville, Mich Nundav Rates to all Points On the C It. & 91. The C. Ii. & M. made a Sundav rate to all points on their line one fare for tbe round trip. Tickets good returning same day only. Sunday rates to Cincinnati $1.& for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p. m. C. A. BLAia, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44. Astounding Discover-. From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used bf fore retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, ' for three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for coughs and colds." It's an unrivaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1 at A. G, Luken & Co. 's. Trial bottles free. FIRE ALARM BOXES. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Stree 12, First and south C, Piano factory 18, 14. 15, 16, 18. Second and south B Fourth and south D Fifth and south B Fifth and south H Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. t-"outh of Main, between 7th and llthstfl 21, Eighth and Main 23 Eighth and south E 24, Seventh and south G 26. 26, 27, 28, Ninth act south. A Tenth and south C Eleventh and Main Eleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT. Fouth of Main, East of Eleventh Stree SI, Twelfth and south B 32, Twelfth and south E 84, Fourteenth and Main 85, Fourteenth and south C 86 Eighteenth and south A 37, Twentieth and Main FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of 10th st. to River 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 46, Gaar, Scott & Co 46, No. 1 hoee house, north 8th street 47, Champion Mills 48, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 6. West Third and Chestnut 61, West Third and National roadj 62, West Third And Kinser 68, West Third and Richmond arena) 64, Earlham College 66, State and Boyer 66, Grant and Ridge . 67, Hunt and Maple 68, Grant and Sheridan 69, Bridge avenue, Paper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, East o T-nth Stre 61, Railroad Shop 62, Button's Coffin Factory 63, Hoosier Drill Works 64, Wayne Agricultural Works 63, Richmond City Mill Works 66, Westcott Carnage Co 67, Thirteenth and north H SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sts, Bo10th 7, Ninth and north A Tl, 72, 7S, 74, 76, Eleventh and north B Fourteenth And north C No. S hoee house, east end Eighteenth and north C Twenty -second and north B SPECIAL SrCCALS t-M Patrol call 1-i-l Fire oat S-S-4 Fire pressuie S Fire pressure off 10-10-10 Natural gas off 10 Natural kbm oa

jairaa i t r ss llamas As i ha : aenaaajra s ciasss aci tycs, atea aA aaa have taunt. Mane, romcnatioa. liMm braMi. Ns txai . - aJsr Used aaad larlmr fcy teT - - Wriar h F. Hm a PfCC w Lamm Sotn. Nwr. K. J . "ICf" ana ta at ainiawiania

Pennsylvania Linoa TIME TABLE. In Effect Sunpay, Sept. 29, 1901. Trains ran by oaatral standard Unas, taalaaatl Ua.

Oapart ; rUatOsoe A Cbclaaaa45 a m msjii ! Ctocaaaad Aoocaodaa "a assi , 4aa ii ae a i 1 HjaUua A CtrK-tnnH Ci. R. I. A Cta. Ace. Cia. A Mack. Mail and Ka sojaai nwsi :joaa :oj a aa ladlaaaa4la Uss. Naw York A St Uwia Mafl. $ oo a aa tolas 9 Louis linHmri.,,,., 4451a I c p aa Imltanapoirt Acc e 1 so a a a u a I Nf Tort t S goak Mtujoi)aa 4 p Naw York A St Louis kxp .... msa nail S Loma Limited Mail.. 455-B rjssi iaw York A St L. Fast MaA. luia se a 1 Ohlaaa Uaa, 1 r - L T5" easel Chicago Fast Mail A Kap 11 was 4 M a 1 uadDua a iganaoorf it . 7 35 a aa 9 Cia. A Ckicago Night SV -ii ira 1 M 1 uaytaei el Aaaua uaa. Xanla Si r' lid. A Cola. Ace, 5 re a 1 toe. a. Daytoa Xaaia a 'oJumhaa ejta Daya Pitta. A Naw York. Cola. Pitta. A Nw Yrk. Davsoa A Xaaia aoc saoj a aa 4 S3 as at ooaaa I iipa New York Limits . FIsjm, UrfcAM 4 Cslsjsatjsja Lis S Lotda a New York Mail llsa 4 Indpla. A Cola. Aoc... , 15 a sa a Pitta A East Mail A Cap- i at St Louis Usshsd Mail 4 CrAss) RasMa A Ry. Ft. W.. G R. A Petoakey Ka 3:40a aa 1; Grama Rapida Mack MaiLse jo at s. NarthlBd fapaass , , ..- 11 1. at s Daily- All ockar traaaa daily 1 J. A. Goraaoa, Saaaoa C. W. Cincinnati, Richmond A Muncle R. R. Passaagsr ScImamIa Is Effaat Oetebar 7, ISOI. EAST AND SOL'TH. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Foists M -O . baft za 8 STATIONS "Sa. SBwO 5 40 pa S4S P" 6 oa pa V A ti pa as pa Too pa 4$pa Richmond ... S. Richmo'd " Boaton... " Witts " Kitchell C't'ge Grove Ar viaC HAD Haailtn Cincinnati 9 30 am 9 35 am 54 am to 03 am to 15 am 10 st am 11 35 am 3 SS P" 4 00 pea j 15 pm 4 aj pm 4 ! 5 ao pm 6 00 pm No. 2 connects at Cim-lnnati with th C. a O-, Ar Ashland .i:H4 piu Ar Charleston 5:9.1 pat White Sulphur ..9:47 pm Washington 6:47 ana Philadelphia 10:14 aas Hani more. 7:o7 am New York .......1:00 m Via B. a O. Arrive Cbillicothe 3:18 pm Washington ti:4 1 pm Phi)adelphia...l0:15 am Arrive Pnrkersburs;.. 6:80 pm Baltimore .T S0 pas New York 1:S5 psa No. 4 connects at Cincinnati with Q. Arrive Arrive I-eiinftton.10:'J0 cm Chattanoofro 6 :0S aaa hirminffumMv:in a&eriaian . New urleaus:10 pm WEST AND NORTH. Line to M uncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and th. 3 STATIONS 6 2 6 - .rs Lv Richmond . " WUUamab's " Economy . . " Lotantville M " KloutiUviUe- " Medlbrd .. Ar Muncic.. " Gaston. " Fowlertoa Jonesboro ... 10 35 am 10 59 am 11 11 am ti 96 am 11 35 am 11 48 am 5 45 pea 6 ii pm 6 aa pm 6 40 pm 50 paa 7SIea 7 so pas 7 44 pas so pat 8 ao pm

40 a t. 54 a a Mil a I

15 Baa aoaasan ao is ass aaupaa sosspsa SOMBBB si IS saa 11 paa 9ssa aaaaaaa

is oa pm ss as pm 1. .n nm SSpm I No. 3 connects at Muncie with the Big anicaernocaer Dpaciai. Arrive Arrive El wood "8:31 pm Tip ton MM Lafa jet te 10:40 p m No. 1 connects at Muncie with L. K. m W. Arrive Arrive Retlkey...S:50 pm Portland Celina . ...... fi:Q pm Lima Kindlav 7 08 pm Fostoria T-aa Banduaky 9 00 pm F Stop for Passensera. At Muncie No. S ronnecta with the Big Fa Kok kerbocker Upe-ial. C A. BLAIR, CUT Ticket Agast. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass West Miachasnw dally s follows; Jertli Baaa.. Sawtb No. s No. 4 .10:30 i s m No. i 4WHSI pas No. 1. 4:ssai . 7: Nos. 3 sad 4 run only between flm small aad Taa Wen. Noa. t and a run throngh barwaaa Oacaamast and Jacksoa. T. O. M. tVahiasf lew, C ffl.A. o. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via P C C St St L By C ie am 4:14 Leave Rwm via Lwvton A Western Traction Co 54 am 4:44 Arrive Dayton 11. 04 am SaM asTcaaisa. Leave Inr'on via I'ayton A West ern Traction Co g:00 1 6 00 1 Leave Eatou via P O C A Bt L By Co 14 2t 1 47 I Arrive Richmond yia P O O A St L Ry Oo 104s 1 7: aaras or raaa. Round trip. Bichmoad and Faloa. via t. C A 84. By Round trip, Eaton aad Dayton, via D. A 1 4TWCKB VK Rouai trip, Richmond and Dartoa , ED. F. DALBEY 49 X. EIGHTH ST. Photographer OT.T-OF-DOOR.WOnK A SPECIALTY LAXDSCAPS ADrALS, GBOUPS PICXICS PABTIF.9 GATHKUISGS. i