davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
House of Correction.
TO the Editor Of The Dispatch:

10 ttt LtttOI ~ btt Ito lfAtth.
Allow me, through the columns OF your
cNtensiyely-rea paper. to again urge upon
the attention of the City Council the press
ing need aud urgent necessity for the es-
tabli,hment OF a house Of refuge. The
necessity for such an institution is too sp-
parent TO every thinking person Of Rich
mond for the Council longer to neglect the
carving out OF the scheme that was pro-
crossing SO fayOrably when left the CITY
Council. | was glad to see that the grand
Jury, through its wide-awake and enter
prising foreman, has made an appeal to
our efficient and humane Judge 10 Use his
influence and authority to have the young
offenders OF our laws confined and pun
ished in some other way than at present,
in the company and eompanionship OF the
old and horded criminals, the occupants OF
our common Jail. Both as a matter OF
principle and cxpediency it behooyes us 70
save from ruin and disgrace these young
boys and girls that in n few years will be
men and women living in our midst, yield
ing an influence for good or evi. in pro-
poI ton TO the good influences snd re-
straint. thrown around them in youth.
The reputation and good name OF Rich
mond ought TO force some effort on the
Council IN this direction. Will the chair
man OF the new committee do better and
report more promptly than the old one
what progress Gi any has been made. and
what (if any is the prospect OF building
this house in the near future!
Hoping your paper, that Is always alive
10 the interest Of our people. will stir up
our representatives to their duty IN TINS
matter. is my excuse for trespassing on
your readers time and patience.
HENRY MRrzGER.
Richmond, September 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
ChQan RAfe4.

To afford the people OF Richmond "a
vorable opportunity 10 visit the Industrial
Exposition Of North Carolina, which opens
at Raleigh, n. c., October 1st, the Rich
mond and Danville railroad will sell
round-trip tickets from Richmond to
Raleigh at the exceeding low rate Of $3.50.
Tickets will be on sale September Both t0
October 25th, good to return ten days from
date Of sale. Route OF this ticket is ria
Danyille, Greensboro, HIlsboro', and Dur
ham.
Men engaged IN all the different branches
Of trade from all parts Of the South will
visit this Exposition, therefore such a rare
opportunity TO come in contact with this
class should not be neglected by the busi-
ness-men OF this city. To render such in
tercourse easy. the Richmond and Dlnville
Railroad Company, in the way OF extreme
low rates. offers an opportunity that seldom
presents itself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
YOnl kippur.

At O'Clock this evening the solemn and
important "Day OF Atonement will be
celebrated and strictly observed 10y all
Iraelites, wherever dispersed. II corre-
spends with the Hebrew calendar the 10th
day OF Fishri II Is Of divine command,
and the lesson is TO be found in LeyIticus.
chapter xiii, verses 26, -, 2s, -. 80, 81,
and 80. II is the most important holy day
OF the year, being the closing Of the ten
peniteutial days. Services are held in all
Synagoguos in the world this evening
and on the 10th day OF Fishri from early
morn TO the close Of the day. and all fast
and Offer prayers. Not a morsel or drop OF
water passes the lips, Tor the command is,
"For whatsoever soul il be, that shall not
be afflicted in that same day. he shall be cut
off from among his people" At the close
OF tie day the ShOphar, made Of a raln's
horn. 4 blown once, which endS the SER
vices q the - Day of Atonement."
In accordance with the above, services
will be held this evening and tomorrow
morning at all the Jewish houses OF wor-
shin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
|:|IB |:s# Il !! W EisI|$.. i { !! !$'SsSESSS#s

BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at zoe. worth 81
BLACK GRos-GnhiN SILL atsi worth sl;SS ;
BLACK GRos-GRAIS SILK at si'2o worth
gLi5k sk .l4s 70 :s. sor,a g. g
rLEShST ys5dsE yc6tohES lsrfk fkfnRxsfbiMAs all
silk, at 81 1b per yard worth ei.0Oi
BLACK RHADkMAs, ali pure silk at si.io per
coI1REp IdS Mp'.n .mnR,o:s,GRAIS SILK at GO worth
soc, at 75c. worth u, at - w9ptn y, 20
BLACK and coLoRED vELvETs In all qualities
BLAcR (, .SW WRRFocAiDFD vELvETs at $3.50 par
srgc ysra avsortmepi wST or UorELHGANT PLAID DRESS
GOODS from l6Hc. up 70 si.5O per ward:
VELyETEENS ia all qualities from soc' up 70
TAPrsqRY i:sq Esr SSnRsuussELs CARPETS at go, rs,
sSe Spd q ges yasd ysRpFTs the ncxes, dc.
NGRSiN c.RPEfs a rs, 80, s5, 40, so. 90,
HEMP. c6TTkGE, VENETIAN, LIST, and
etAcr CARPETS;
RUGS, MATS. and HASSOCkS;
Yard-wide WHITE FLANNEL at soc yard
WHITE FLANNEL at 20c. yard, never sold be-
vuiTF FLANNEL AZ 2bc. a yard worth $780,:
RED TWILLED FLANNEL at 25c. yard,
weud be cheap at 35c,; RED TWiLLbD
CANTON FLANNEL al 81, So, 10, l2H, 16b
and 2Oc yard:
COIORED BED-Bl .hNhETSatSl. ~ i.Zo' sl.0O,
sl.75, s2, and $3.50 a pair-all at about 40
per cent. below regular prices;
WHITE BED-BLANKETS AZ sl.75 worth e2.50
at e2 worth So at $3.50 worth $3.50, AZ -
worth 81 80. ats4 worth s6, at - worth $3.50,
at GO worth $S, also at 81, IS, and up W sl7 "a
pair:
prices;
cilildrcp:
IANDKfRCHrEFs nj extremely low prices;
Goods of all kinds for Boys and Mems Wear,
TOWELS cheaper than ever offered beforc-dont
fail 10 see them.
Those wishing 10 buy 1rsi-class goods at the
lowest prices should call at - .
LEVY & DANIS'S,
1O17 and 1919 Main street. Richmond, Va.
Agents for MCCALL'S BAZAAR PAPER PAT
TERMS. se 23-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

10 be their own mother, II Is said. The
elder daughter recently heard for the first
time Of the existence Of her mother In Hol-
land. She was sstonished, and wrote b
Holland inquiring as to the facts. In reply
she received a letter from her own mother,
giving her all the particulars. Mrs. Hulser
then packed up. and, armed with her mar
riage certificate. started for America. She
took passage on the steamer Amsterdam.
which was wrecked, and ell her baggage,
including her certificate, was thrown over
board.
Hulser was arrested and brought to the
police-siaiion and confronted by his alleged
wife. She recognized him immediately.
although she had not seen him for twenty
five years. He reddened when he saw her.
He said he had been obliged n flee from her
because she was 1isgracing him by her I'M
faithful conduct, and be wished to preserve
the children from her contamination. He
gave security 10 appear for examination
next Wednesday to answer charge OF
non'sulpOrt Of his first wife,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
FROZEN no DEATH.
Overcome by Exhaustion While Traversing
Rocky Mountain Peak.

A Denver. Col, special says Miss e. J.
Nolton, wealthy young lady from New
York city, perished in a snow-storm last
Tuesday night while descending Longs
Peak. Miss Wclton had been spending the
season at Colorado Springs and visiting
Pixies Peak and other points OF interest
a few weeks ago she went TO Estes
Park, stopping at the hotel there.
On Monday evening she walked over
10 the house Of guide named Lamb.
living at the loot of Longs Peak,
and engaged his son, nineteen years
old. who acted as guide In ascending the
peak next morning. Ate O'Clock on Tues
day morning they left the house and safely
ascended the peak, but encountered fierce
snow-stOrm on their return, during which
the lady became completely chilled. Young
Lamb assisted her in the descent the best
he could until about . O'Clock at night,
when her strength entirely failed.
He then carried her for half a mile,
when. finding his own strength fail
ing, he told her the only chance OF saving
either OF their lives was for him to leave
her and 20 TO his fathers house. seven
miles distant, for assistance. lie left her
at 10 o'clock and returned with assistance
at O'Clock on wednesday morning, find
ing the lady frozen to death. The remains
were taken to Longmont, and will be sent
thence to New York. Miss Welton was
highly refined, great lover OF nature, and
very sel'-reliant.
4 heavy snOw.storm prevails on the
mountains tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
paltrR Gnuf-e.
The following cases wsss disposed si
Yesterday

The following cases wsss disposed si
Yesterday:
George Bowen, Carlo Farra, and Mary
Thompson (eolored) were fined S2 each and
cost for being drunk.
II. l.. Staples Il Co., charged with failing
to connect premises No. 525 north Eigh-
teenth street with city sewer. Messrs. Sta
pies & Co. being agents, with no author
ity to make the connection, and the owner
being q nonresident, the matter was re-
ferred to the City Council.
Vashon 4 Son, agents, charged with fail
ing to connect certain property on Eigh-
teenth street with city sewer. The case
was continued till next Saturday.
w. j. Strong was fined $3.50 for being
disorderly In the street.
Tom Pinhorn, drunk. Fined $3.50 and
cost.
Beckert Beeden, tramp, was ordered
to leave the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
OUR LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THIRTEEN TO SEVEN.
The 81. Lsuis Defeat the Yirainias Through
the Latter's Errors.

Over two thousand people witnessed the
first game between the st. Louis aud Vir-
ginia Clubs yesterday afternoon at Virginia
Park. This large gathering was due 70
two things: In the first place, pro-
iessiopal game OF ball had not been played
here for nearly three weeks, and the
crowd was hungry for IL and secondly,
the two games played by these clubs In 81.
Loujs few days ago were so closely con-
tested that the meeting here was looked
forward to with anticIpations OF rare en-
j1ymsnt. The crowd, however, was doomed
to disappointment, for the game yesterday
was almost totally devoid OF interest. The
home team were I'm particularly BAD form,
and error after error, and costly ones al
that. gave the game to the visitors, al
trough the play OF the latter was generally
good. The game opened with the visitors
at the bat, and they succeeded In getting in
one run through Lathlm's hit, Glenn's
tumble Of grounder. and bad throw 10
third by Dugan. The Nirginias went in
on the first inning. aud through errors OF
their opponents and JOhnsOn's hOme-run
hit, scored four runs. And 50 the game
went on. the home team piiing up errors,
and only getting three more runs.
while the visitors, inning after inning,
added to their score until the end OF the
seventh inning, when the game was called,
and their runs numbered l3. Caruthers
puzzled the home boys so that they only
succeeded in finding him four times, while
nine OF them went out on strikes. On the
other hand, the "Sluggers" had little
trouble in hitting Dugan's balls, though
they did not bunch them sufficient
ly to make any earned runs. There were
several notieesbly fine plays-to-wit, Man
selps running catch Of Comiskey's long fly
a similar catch by Larkin Of a foul in right
field; Glenn's catch OF hard-hit fly;
Latham's stop OF a hot grounder from Lar
kin's bat, and spirited and quick play in
putting out runner at first after having
fallen down. wretchodly bad throw by
Gleason 10 first to stop Manscll gave that
player a home run. Subioined il the score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
Day a.cgc. ncylcSss Sss>.~c,.
F $'j$B. { { 4 .!BH II W ::
| Fl IF. +. AM
Erf; snts snts i $S0SS e. .
; II Il SoS Er.--
r. : r. + !: VIII: l: Er;F Fl f. +
T krK ssa : LIZ fzs
:, 4. CO. + = s s
FALL AND WINTER OPENING.
We invite an inspection OF our sapsrb stock OF
NEW AND cAREFULLy.sELECrE GOODS.
wehave never had 80 rich and elegant variety of
NOVELTIES
ssseaIe nov displaying on our eonE'erI.
Among the attractions OF our stock. please note
fbo rattn~fuOs

Among the attractions OF our stock, please note
the following:
PJAIpS IN cloth efects. for iadies and chlldren,
FkfNCH CLOTHS and fkiNoIfs Tor isdiess
and TAlI.OR.MADE COSTUMES;
sATTEFNs and BtRBER CLOTHS for walking
TuBessED and EMBROIDERED Efpscrs,
With solid 10 match, for combination sn,tyi
ROUGH HIAhEPLAYA WOOL sUiJiSGs. In
.rf w. FxsRics. ri SIN in SATIN DucBEssE, STOCK.
INIT CLOTUe, SATIN RLORENfikE>
In BLACK SILKS our stock Il most complete.
ranging in price from soc. 10 -. The best
yaInes ever Sold for u, si.29, Aniel: -.
Novelties In OTTOMAN GROUNDS and PLUSH
EMBOSSED DESIGNS.
Novelties In beautiful variety for DRr4
FRONTs-the most artistis effects ever seen
in dire . goods.
Our CLOAK DEPARTMENTS especial v aitrse.
tive. containing all the new aud ch9lee dc-
signs IN cut aud col0ring.
BIANKFTs at prices never offered Mfore; W
BLANkETS % last season for $500, anu
special Job az EASY, o., t39-. andes.
TO save the ladies disappointment, We nave or
do rcd an Immense cOnsignmeut of our lcon-
huedl GLOVES, the CENftMIRt. All can
now be suited In all shades from black 70 ibex
breath. -
We have also G ANTS DE SUEDE, In lengths from
4 buttons 10 q buttons.
JOI yIN's--the finest Glove In ihs vorld-we ean
now furnish dd hbttunl, In black aud eolors,
embossed. and glace. ~,
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE GO.
OSaQnHnsDIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
English Opera.

The regular season at the Theatre opens
next wednesday evening with FOrd's
Opera Company, with Zelda Seglin in the
Bohemian Girl. On Thursday. Planquett's
new opera. the Orange Girl, Mrs. seguin ss
Nell Gwynne; Friday, the Queens Lace
Handkerchief and Saturday night, Orange
Girl will be repeated. In the Bohemian
Girl, Mrs. Seguin will appear as the GYPSY
Queen. Miss Lula Evans AZ Airline, Henry
Peaks a. Deyilshoof and Mr.. BransOn as
Thaddeus. Souvenirs will be given away
the opening night. The sale OF seats be-
gins Monday, A. N. No increase in the
pripps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
A Supposed Dead Man Found Alive.


Scott W. Tuley alias Philip Nolan,
clerk in the Post-Ofce Department, whose
arrest on a charge OF violating the bank
rupt laws OF Indiana was reported IN yes
terday's Post, is concerned, It is SAID, In IN
attempt 10 defraud the Northwestern Nil
tual Life-lnsurance Company. OF Ailwsu-
kee, WIS, Of $4,000. Seven or eight years
ago Tuley, or Nolan, insured his lie III
that company for that amount. but as
appeared after having paid one or
two premiums. His supposed widow soon
filed her application for the insurance
money, and produced the alleged proofs OF
her husbands death by drowning whils
attempting to cross a creek, and OF bis burial
st New Albany. The company, however,
received information that Tuley had been
seen after the alleged date OF bis death and
commenced Investigations. The trst trace
found Of him was last June, In this citv'
but he was lost sight OF again. Two weeks
ago Tuley alias Nolan was found TO DC IN
the Post-Office Department. to which ne
was appointed last July. He was identi-
fed by TWO old schoolmates ana arrested
He acknowledged thai he rs the man want
ed, and was sent TO Indiana yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
Found After twenty-five Years.

A middle-aged woman giving her naino
as Helena Hulser. who said she was n!'i'e I
of Germany, arrived in Paterson, \. D. a
day or two ago. Yesterday she c,lltu u. y.
the policestation and told a Temarhapl.
story. She raid she was married aoou'
thirty years ago In Holland TO Johh -
Iiulser. They lived together several year,
when be deserted her, taking with h.I
their three children. Recently she healu
that he was living in Paterson
and so she came TO this coun'iy;;
She found that he had ma,r'e ~,
sgain, and that his children hau AZ
been brought up by the seco"u !.
wife. One Of the children. daugh'slac, lchs :,
married end has children Of her own ~.
children have always supposed this wou''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

Lucy! Lucy! come here and see the
splendid Ilyacinths | bought from the
lower-farm at Edge Hill. Why. they have
thousands OF them, and such fine Tulips
and Crocus. Everybody who goes there
gets some beautiful cut-nowers free. These
unnamed Hyacinths only 81 per dozen,
these in eolors were $3.50 per dozen. and
these very choice, named Bulbs, cos. $3.50
pei dozen. Why, never bought such fine
ones for less than So or a per dozen.
Well. il you can't 20 there YOU can write
10 Box 271. or stop at northeast corner
Sixth and Broad. or 705 east Main street
and see some Of the stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
Tn. stenocrapbi. report O, the Chicago

The stenographic report Of the Chicago
National Democratic Convention. in bound
and unbound volumes, il now resdy for
distribution. Each delegate is entitled 10
one bound volume, each alternate TO one
unbound volume.
On the receipt Of fifteen cents each, to
pay postage, these volumes will be d.stri-
buted among the parties entitled.
Give post-once address plainly.
H. SHEPHERD, Secretary.
Rooms State Executive Committee, 1iss.
dndri. Va, September 20, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
Hastings Court.

The following eases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Arthur Burke (colOred) was charged with
house-breaking and larceny. He was found
guilty and sent to Jail for six months and
fined a..
Charles johnson was convicted OF petit
larceny and jailed for four months.
The balance OF the session was consumed
in cxaming the civil docket.
The court meets again Monday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
Flsx.gatsinc I'm Marshall Ward.

The Democrats OF this ward are fully
alive to the work, and are making arrange
ments to have a grand demonstration on
Friday night. Distinguished speakers
from other portions OF the State have been
invited to take part with our own citizens
and thus add increased interest to the Ocea-
sion. A meeting Of the ward club has been
called for Tuesday to complete prepara-
tions for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
Meeting Of the Board of Public Works.

There was a meeting OF the Board o.
Public Works yesterday. Present: Gov
ernor William +. Cameron, Auditor Nor
ton Marye. and Treasurer |. X. Barksdae.
The Board adopted certain rules and reg
ulations for the government OF the crews oi
the oyster fleet, and elected Mr.. j. V.
Straughan member Of the Board Of Di-
rectOrs Of the Deaf. Dumb, and Blind In
stilute, TO succeed Mr.. j. NJ. Waddell, re-
signed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT
40 REAI~EsTATE OWNERS IN RICHMOND
AND VICINITY.

We will publish on OCTOBER 1sr 4 neu
pamphlet, Will description 81 AL properly 70 oar
Iands Tor sale, 10 be distributed free ~ caarne.
We have determined 10 make the sale OF VAR tS
in the coGnties adjacent to Richmoad sp~citiiy,
and have en- gagged the services 0g CONF. tent ge.,-
tlomen Ia each branch Of the business. NJ {. W.
MONrAGrE. a gentleman or eSperielce hnh
well acquainted throughout Eastern anh IiIesa.
FARMS placed in our hands FOR sale.
Having had an experience % sixteen year. "a
The Ii,Tchase and sale OF REAL ESTATE, and in
The transaction OF all business connected there.
with. we trust 10 show a. our patrons continued
zeal Ia attending promptly 10 all busine - entrst
ed 10 a. All landowners who are anxious 30 ell
will please communicate as once with rs. ~ uiat
We can have their farms other property pro-
ps rly advertised. Write for circular or further
information % FRANK ID. HILL co..
Real Estate Agents and BrDkers,
ID 7.aodlOt los Main sfrssa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

VOUNG MEN SHOULD FIT THEM
Il SELVES FOR A FlRsr-ClAs POSITION
aud dTYPE-WRlTiNG. standard photography
the only system worth the attempt 70 learn."--
Charles A. sumner. leading reporter Of san Fran
cisco. send for circulars.
PROFESSOR W. v. T0OkE,
Teacher OF Photography,
No. rs north Ninth street. Richmond, Va,
e 2e-lt Fost.01lce Boz ISL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
Take Notice.

our store will be closed on Monday, Goth
instant. On Tuesday we viii have our
gleat mdrk-dO'rn sale, and our patrons and
the public generally may expect TO find
goods cheaper than they have ever before
been sold Tor in Richmond. Wait until
Tuesday, and you will lind that we sub
stantiate vi hat We assert.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
The Dime Museum.

The Dime Museum Company will com.
mence Monday night series OF entertain
ment at Mozart Hall, and continue the same
every afternoon and night during the
week except Thursday night. The per-
iormance is arranged with special refer
cnce TO pleasing the ladies and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
To Owners Of Real Estate.

II you wish to advertise your farms or
city property in our New Catalogue, to be-
published in few days, call and yet
blanks at our office. No charge for adyer.
Using. FRANK " HILL x Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1l0S Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
Female Mtusfrela,

The Rentz.santIy Female Minstrcls will
be at the Theatre Monday night. Yester-
day, by order Of the Mayor. the show
cards were taken from the windows along
the streets and the bills torn from the
boards in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
viRGTNIAs.

Earned runs-Vrginias, 2; st. Louis, o. Three
base hts-O'Neil. /. Home runs-JOhnstou. CT
ruthers. Left on ba.e-Virginias, - st. Louis, s..
Struck Out-Nirgniss. Q ~. Louis. 3. Bases on
halls-Virginias, 4; 81. Louis, o. Passed ball 90
Quinten. 2 Deasley. 2. Time Of game, 1855.
Cmpire-Vale ntine. scorer-H. e. johnston.
The same clubs will play tomorrow at
ternoon, when it Is hoped the Virginias
will be in better trim and retrieve them
SqlVpS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

AsI.50 smyrna Rug for s5c., q $3.50 quality
for 81 .25, t5 quality for t2.25, s7 quality for
"a, at NEYUR's, SIKH and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

Anthracite Coal, s.; SpInt, Si.2j, and
Soft Coal, 1915, at Pages, Broad and Nor
ton streets and 1905 Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

TIE DESPATCH JoB-PRINrISG House Is thor
ouehly equipped 10 do oil kinds OF Book AND
JoB-PRiNTING NJ the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED By
the use OF MEADE 4 BAKERS sAPosISE DENTi-
PRICE, which will speedily remove lneipieni tar
tar aud scurf. Price, nftY cents box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

s2 finest Velvet Carpet, made, laid, aud
guaranteed, for el.3o per yard at MEYERS, sixth
and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

d. & f.. MIITELOoRFEE's store win be closed on
Monday on account OF holiday. Grand opening
Tuesday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

Pine Lap-Robes and Druggets at MEYERS,
Sixth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28
Baseball.
Nirginlas Is. st. Louis,

Virginia Baseball Park.
Saturday and Monday, September 27th and
10Th. Admission az usual.
Game called at u. NJ.
Every Street-car will be met ut Laurel
street by omuibuses, special arrangement
having been made to that effect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-28

Floor oi-Cloth, 35c. per square yard; Fine
Rugs at half price st MEYERS, sixth aud Broad