davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
SLEEPS ONLY FOUR HOURS.
A Man Who is Making Fortune by Long
Hours of Labor.

Hours OIL
An Apsonia. Conn, telegram says: John
Maher, OF this place, Is one OF the most
peculiar characters in Connecticut. He l.
better known here as John Who-Neyer-
Sleeps. John is an Irisbman, who i
making for himself little fortune at Sl.5O
per day by working thirteen hours In the
factory. Tbither he goes every day, rain
or shine, and he is never Ill. or the re-
naming eleven hours he deyotes seven 10
labor and four to sleep.
This perpetual living without sleep causes
a great deal OF annoyance to his nelghbors
and to everybody within a mile OF him VINO
wishes to sleep when he Is at work. lie
now owns three double houses and two fine
building lots. For years he has been clear
inc the lots OF stone, working wholly by
night. lie has done his blasting with giant
powder by torchlight, and at all hours. ex,
cept near midnight, can be beard the SOUND
OF his hammer and drill. lie does not put
fret his fuse before O'Clock A. M.;;when
of 20 three or four tremendous blasts, the
shock OF which sends half the fathers and
mothers OF Ansonia out OF bed upon the
floor, like the recent slaughter OF fish by
The bursting Of torpedo at Beauioro
Point.
Mr.. Maher Is thin, nervous, and as sup
pie as Rocky-Mountain goat. He is only
forty, hut looks aged because OF his deyo'
ton 10 moncy-getling. He has never made
but one losing speculation. A few year.
ago he sank n well in the rear OF one OF hi,
houses through seventeen feet OF SOLID
rock without help and carried the stone
up on his back, most OF the work being
done with the aid Of lantern. A week
after IL had been finished II was hopelessly
ruined, so that be had 10 dill 1t up. He had
with the aid OF his wife, started smai
prOceTy.store. A barrel OF kerosene oil
which was left outside and some yards dis
tant from the well, leaked, and It's contents
finally worked through the ledge into TN
wafer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
STEEL M VIES.
The Great sQuadroDs of Europe rs They Ac-
tualIy Exist.

The German Military Gazette says that
England stands first. with - modern line
of.battle slips. fulfilling all requirements
of the present tune, and II obsolete men.
of-War, 0 modern and obsolete iron-clads
for coast defence. and 3 iron-clad cruisers.
France follows, with 10 modern and
obsolete lne-of.battle ships, and modern
and 5 obsolete irOn.clads for coast defence.
Next TO these two most important naval
Powers ranks Germany. with 0 modern g
iron.clad irigates, iron-clad corvettes)
line.of-battle ships, fulfilling all require
ments OF the present day, aud obsolete
lron-clad ships tthe lron-clad irigates Kron-
prinz and Friedcrlch Karl, and the IRON
clad corvette Hansa), IL modern iron-clad
vessels for coast defence Q1 iron.clad gun
boats all cOmpeted), and | obsolete vessel,
the irOn.clad Arminius.
Austria takes fourth place, with modern
and obsolete ine-of battle ships.
Italy has modern and III obsolete IRON
clad ships at her disposal.
Russia has only | single iirst-class line
oi.battle ship and : obsolete iron.clads, 2
modern and 1G obsolete iroD-clad vessels
for coast defence and iron-clad cruisers.
Denmark possesses = modern and z obso-
lete line.of-battle ships and modern and
obsolete iror-clad vessels for coast defence.
Holland. / modern battle-ship and IL
modern iron-clad vessels for coast defence.
This shows that Great Britain still holds
first place with her iron-clad fleet, France
second, Germany third, Italy fourth. Rus
sia fifth, and Austria sixth place. France,
however, is building at present IA yes
scls Of the most powerful description, and
8 similar powerful iIon-clad vessels Tor
coast defence. against line-of-battle ships
and : iron.clad cruisers building in Great
Britain. In few years, therefore, France
will be able to dispose OF 30 battle-shlps,
Of which ~ are OF first-class fighting power
and Great Britain 80 battie-ships, number
ing. however, only a single vessel OF ABOUT
EQUAL strength to the II French ships.
Iiay is constructing battle.ships OF first
class power: Russia battle-ships ana .
iron-clad cruisers; Germany | from
clad cruiser and 2 iron-clad gun
boats: Austria l battle-ship; Denmlrk
l iron.clad for coast defence. Great
Eritain's pre eminence on the seas is, there
fore. most decidedly menaced by France,
with the completion Of the vessels building
bv both States. As Great Britain Il obliged
to employ great portion OF her neet Ill the
Mediterranean and at many distant stations
it may be presumed that from 1887 to 1883
French fleet OF 42 iron-clads would be op-
posed to an English fleet OF, at most, 30
iron.cads. including in the latter the yes'
sells reserved for coast defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Tho Old Dominion ship.

The steamship Old Dominion, OF the
Old Dominion Line, is in port and sails
to-day. She 1. commanded by Captain G.
NJ. Walker, whose name Is familiar to the
readers Of the Dispatch, and whose ship
has been noted for comfort and good liy-
ing. Captain Walker is on his last trip on
The Old Dominion, for when he reaches
New York on Thursday, he and his crew
will be transferred. IN the order OF pro-
motion, to the fine new steamship
"Seneca," OF the same line, which vessel
will ply between New York aud Norfolk.
The Captain has been twelve years on the
old Dominion Line, has made six hundred
and thirty.six round voyages without ac-
cident, and during that long period has
never lost a passenger. The Seneca has
already been described in these columns,
but still it may not be amiss to say IN AZ
she is a propeller, 800 feet long. or y ieet
longer than the Roanoke or Guyandoue,
and two feet more beam than either oi
them, 1900 tons capacity, and Is very
handsomely and conveniently fitted up ior
the passenger and freighting trade. AS
has been stated, she will ply between New
York and Norfolk, and her minimum time
will be twenty hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

dsarrangc the pomaded tresses. The poor
ch,naman covers himself with blanket, "
he has one, which Is seldom the case. He
generally spreads over him quilt made OF
rags sewn together, with a thick layer OF
lrown paper between. The paper Is almost
imrervious TO air, and /, non-conductoi
OF heat.
And so he lives. His wardrobe Is upon
his back, and when he replenishes Vt he
puts the newly.acquired garment over the
old rags, and wears II uniil, after long SER
vice, IT rotlres to do duty as All under
garment. He has no chairs, but squats
upon :hc floor, sitting upon his heels. and
holds ms bowl Of rice and fish In his le!t
hand, and shovel> tie food into his mouth
with his chop-siicks held between the first
and second fingers and thumb. Tea Is
good. He loves it; but his rich cousin across
The street may alone indulge In IT, Rice
water Is the best he can afford. Ten, fifteen,
twenty poor Cinnamon will crowd together
into single room, where they will live
and sleep. They never marry. never expect
to have home, never experience the Joys
OF fathorhood. They SIMPLY live until
their days run out, with The sole hope that
their bones may go back 10 fatherland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
The New Brunswick Bank swindie'

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., September D.
The people have haunted the Nationai
Bank Of New Jersey since early this morn
ing. The payment Of deposits Is still re-
fused. The rumor OF Director Letsons ;
death was false. lie was overcome by heat,
but Is still alive. L. ID. Jarrard, formerly
postmaster here, who Is now in Trenton
ial. was so affected by the occurrences OF
The past few days that he had hemoi'
rhage, but Is recovering. The city Is para
lyzed; work Is suspended, stores closed
and industry at standstill. The direc-
tors Of the bank are to be arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Tho Theatre,

Mr.. Arthur Greenus. scenic artist, VINO
WIS a. Wallack's Theatre, New York, four
years aud Days two, arrived yesterday
lie has been engaged for the season.
and all the scenery at the Theatre
TO be repainted and new added.
Among some OF the manv attracuohs
TO appear this season are Mime. Lneo,
the great French opera-bou0e artistic
10. Jefferson Abbie Csrriagton, IN grahu
opera; Mime. Janisch Countess d, Arcob tne
great Austrian actrtss; the Carlton oPe,s
Company, Frank Mayo, Mile. khea, Csil.
pIay, Henry Irving, Aimee. the Blou
Opera Company from New York, Mlcnae'
strogoff, Boston Ideal Opera Company;
Nine. Ristori. separation, Fred Ward, ana
nearly all the attractions OF last season.
The regular season opens OCTOBER Isl,
with Charlie Ford's Opera Company, Win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
C0ALBREARER BURNED.
Party Of Ladies and Gentlemen Barely Es-
capirg With Their Lives.

A Scranton pa special OF the sth says :
The Florence coai-breaker at Pleasant Val-
ley, owned by G.. Z. Matthews, 4. p.
kingsbury, Richard Matthews, Austin
Moore, William Matthews. John Devine,
and l.. Fuller, Of this city, was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon, causing n loss
Of 100000. The fire originated In the en-
gine.r room, where the pump-runner. James
Lynch. was filling a lighted lamp from
two-gallon can OF kerosene. The
flame came in contact with the oil,
and in few minutes the vast
structure was abaZe. Lynch was badly
burned. The flaming fluid set his clothing
on fire, but he showed great presence OF
mind under the exciting circumstances,
and jumping into n barrel OF water close
by eXtinguished his blazing garments.
Then he ran up the tower, with the flesh
hanging from his hands, to warn a party
Of visitors who were at the top OF the
breaker. lie met the party, consisting OF
Mr.. William Muckiow. the foreman, two
other gentlemen, and five Dunmore ladies,
about half way. Lynch presented fearful
sight. The flames were darting up the
carriage-way and spreading TO every part
Of the breaker when MIR. Mucklow and his
friends got out, and had they been half a
minute later they could not possibly have
escaped death, so swift was the work OF
destruction. Messages were sent to this
city, and Mr.. &. L. Matthews fastened to
the scene and rendered effective service in
saving tie surrounding property. No. 2
Engine Company, Of Pittston. responded
TO the call. and did excellent work. Sew
eral Of the tenement-hOuses near the breaker
caught fire number Of times, but none
of those buildings were the property OF
the company. The complete destruction OF
the breaker was but the work OF few
minutes. II was erected in 1882, and had
a daily capacity OF 500 tons, and was equip
ped for splendid service. l; was operated
Ly the Florence Coal Company. limited,
Of which Mr.. William Matthews is presi-
dent, G. i. Matthews treasurer, and Mr..
L. L. Kngsbury secretary. The insurance
was S37.S00. Mr.. c. =. Matthews told a
reporter that the company expected to re-
build the burnt breaker at once. The in.
jurios Of Lynch, the pump-runner, are
considered fatal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Midsummer Heat,

The weather continues excessively warm.
People suffer more than at any period Of
the summer, the thermometer ranging in
places here from 95 to 100 degrees.
Rain is beginning TO be much needed.
The grass on the Capitol Square and in
Hollywood is badly parched.
Very few people are now returning from
the mountains, and those who have done
so are sorry fer it. for while the city is
very healthy, it is very hot in the day. The
nights are quite pleasant after II or II
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
SEVENTEEN TO THREE.
The yirgini,s Again Defeated by the Cinein-
nntis Yesterday.
tspccial telegram to tie pispatch.I

Tspocial Telegram 10 lie Uispatch.I
CINCINNATI, September 9.-The grounds
were in good condition for the play to-day
between the Cincinnatis aud Virginias at
the American Baseball Grounds. There
was fairly good attendance. Hanna, on
the part OF the visitors, was conspicuous
for errors, while Glenn, Nash. and Mecgan
did really splendid hitting. The Virginias'
outfeding was fine. Their shortcomings
were IN other positions. For the Cinein.
natis Peoples caught splendidly, and Reilly,
Carpenter, and Jones did the hard hitting.
The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
MISS FURNISS MEETS A THIEF
She is Shot Through the Arm, But Pluckily
Returns His Fire.


Miss Grace Z. Furniss lives with her
mother in a comfortable house in Six
teenth street, Bergen Point. There are
three female servants IN the house, but no
man sleeps there. About six weeks ago
thief entered the house one night through
a back window. Miss Furniss heard him
and went down stairs. He ran at her ap-
proach, escaping over the bach fence. The
next day Miss Furniss bought a pistol aud
prscticed shooting at a mark. Another
thief entered the house on Sunday m0ru-
ing, and, being detected by Miss Furniss,
shot her through the left arm.
Miss Furnss's wound confined her TO her
room yesterday. Mrs. Furniss gave the
following account OF the adventure:
"shortly before l O'clock on Sunday
morning my daughter, while reading in
her room, heard noise in the billlard-room
below. which opens into the main hall.
way. Taking up a revolver, which she
kept in her room, she went down stairs,
not, however, apprehending any danger.
A l;eht was burning IN the hall. As she
entered the billard-room she saw in the
dim light man standing by the table.
Upon seeing that he was discovered. the
man hastily fired pistol at her, and then
beat a retreat through the window through
which he had entered. My daughter fell
to the floor, but Immediately nerying her
self. cooked her revolver by scraping
il along the foor-she was too weak from
recent illness TO DO ii otherwise-and sent
a shot after her assailant.
WOUNDED BUT COOL.
"Upon hearing the two shots ian down
stairs. Ny daughter had by this time isen
and retreated to the hall. A large pool OF
blood on the billard.room carpet marked
where she fell. The first thing she said
was, Il have Just been shot by burglar,
| and fred back at him, but don't know
whether l bit him or not An indenta-
ton In the wall, just under the cue-rack,
shows where one bullet struck, but we have
not been able to find the other one. seve-
raj neighbors also heard the two shots fired.
"Dr. Young, who lives directly oppo'
site, was Immediately summoned, and he
found that the burglars bullet had passed
through the upper part OF Grace's LETT arm,
escaping, however, the bones and large
arteries. My daughter was remarkably
cool and collected. This was especially
commented upon by DIR. Young, who Is at
old army surgeon, when he was called In.
BOTH can USE A PISTOL.
"ThIs Is tho third time We have beer
] visited by thieves. About four years ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

when we we're living Ia another p1rt o.
Bergen, our house was robbed OF Mikc
amount Of silvcrwarc. The thieves wev
never caught. Then came TIE a!temps slx
weeks ago. can use . pistol IKE ny
daughter. and we do not feel AFRAID !
never told the police OF the attempt mx
weeks sgo. because nothing was stolen, ana
because they accomplished nothing 10 inc
first case"
The Bergen roint police seem 70 tnink
that, as they can find only one bullet Niss
Furniss must have shot herself In her exc
cltement. Mrs. Furniss and her friends
say that The idea IL sheer nonsense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Mrs. seguin, Alice May. George Denham,
&c. Tie company is said to be the stong-
est he hes ever bad.
Obligor's Coupou.waiver.

On August 2Gth the Governor approved
an act which requires all bonds taken in
pursuance Of any Of the requirements and
provisions "of section G OF chapter II OF
an get entitled an act to amend and reen-
act section OF chapter IL OF the Code OF
1872 with regard to official bonds, to
contain, as 20 all the obligors executing
the same, a waiver OF the homestead ex-
emp,ion, and also waiver OF any claim,
right. or privilege to discharge any liability
arising under said bond, or by virtue OF
said o4iice or trust, in any currency, funds.
counter.claims. or Offsets other than legal.
tender currency Of the United states.'
pbe act Is now in force as law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Widow r,edoft.

Thursday night we are to have the
Widow Bedott" " at the Theatre. Char
lev Bishop is so well known in Richmond
that il is useless to say that he will make all
who see him spend an evening Of pleasure.
The "WidOw Bedott" is much more popu-
lar here than either the Widow Butler or
the Widow Lockwood, and will be voted
for unanimously Thursday night. Re-
served seats for sale at Theatre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Aeu Ctfy Hall.

There is now considerable inquiry about
this building, and the probability is that
by the Isl Of October the date fixed, there
will be several bids from parties who wish
10 undertake the whole or parts OF the
work.
1t is big job, and the city long ago made
the Appropriation (S3O0,OO0) to pay for H..
The costliest part OF the building will be
the granite and iron-wOrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
DIR. BaCby's Works.

The first volume Of the writings OF DIR.
Bagby has been issued. Mrs. Montague
will deliver the book to her subscribers.
New subscribers will be supplied by Messrs.
West, Johnston a. Co. on and after Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
A, SAkS 4 CO.,

A. SAKS 4 CO.,
1913 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE Posr-oFFicEI.
fJc l0I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
sol. Franklin.

Tonight at the Theatre Mr.. Lester
Franklin and a strong company will COM
mence two-niehts' engagement by ap-
bearing in Motifs recent dramatic success,
IN. Y" II is dialect drama, and is said
to be very funny indeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
TRIxY.
What A ifS

Itisthe best Scent CIGAR ever offered on this
market.
Beware OF limitations. Each Trixy cigar has =
hand around Il with the initial r. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

The fire has not stopped my business.
All orders promptly filed at 1908 Cary
street; or West.End, Broad and Norton
streets. c. ii. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

Haudkerchefs with plain white centres have
bord ders varying from half an inch 10 two inches
in width, the narrow borders having upon them
small figures In bright cOlors, while the wide bor-
ders have bold designs prlnte in from one TO ny
colors.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED Br
the use of MEADE 4 BAKERS sApoSIsE DENri-
FRIcE. which will speedily remove incipient tar
tar and scurf. Price, any cents box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

Earned funs-Nirgnia, 3; Cincinnatts, To-
Home-rms-Reiliy. /; Glenn, l. Iwo-hase bits
Carpenter. Nash, /; Meeean. L. Tbree-hase
hits-Jones, /; West. Powell, /. Passed balls
Peoples, l: Hanna, 4. First base on halls-By
" bite, / by Meegsn, 3. Umpire, John Kelly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRiSriSo House Is thor
oughly equipped TO do all kinds OF Book AND
JoB-PRINTiSG at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

our buyer has Just sent us the choicest line We
ever saw. They are now open. and the Js,o who
have so iar seen them have bought some at once.
We pride ourselves on the only complete stock
Of FURNISHING GOODS in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Our Navy.

The gunboat now being built at Norfolk
for the State OF Virginia. and to be used in
the protection OF the oyster-beds, will be
launched in about ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
SIMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL WARWICK,

HOIIL " AEM IL Il.
IL NTWPORT-> NEWS Va"
TorsftS ON UsmpiOn Roads. eight miles above
old Point Comfort.
TIE GT>T SUMNER RESORT N THE OLD
DOMINION.
cocf cTA INTELLECTUALLY FROM HAY-fINKR
A A.uisfarfisl hrick structure, having all nodern
rrry,rifuc,s; situated on hluf overlooking me
a Elegantly furnished. Table and service uu'
surpassed. Amply 10 {. B. CIRCUIT, 100 Broad
NaV, Ntw loIk.or % -
Hotel Warwick.
jc1q-3u NcWI"rts News Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

sin silk handkerchiefs, printed pongces, and
plain colored sils twills preferred to brocades
The large English and jacquard twill patterns In
new delicate colors are used by both ladies and
gentlemen, and are extremely rich in efeet.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY,

RICHMOND BAZAAR 10 A. NJ, horses, mules,
bugpies, phaetons, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
ID ASOOLPH-MACON COLLEGE,
HI ASHLAND. VA.

fif;ieth session begins sEPTEMBER 18TH.
Advantages: Thorough culture, high moral tone,
healthy location. excellent society, new aud COM
Portable buildings, moderate charges. English
specially, and taught as fully As any other Ian.
euaSc, Degreo conferred: Il. r.. Is. T., u. A., ana
NJ. 4. FOR catalogue address
w. ". BENNETT,
au e-eottse20 President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

, BOOK AND Jon PRINTING neatly executed at the
Disnatch Job. Print Dg House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
PROPOSALS.

>-~loo.0~i i-''',"' - = >@-'-''-'-''s~S
= 6OO BARRELS FRESH ROCK
Z,COO LAND LIME, per Schooner Cora
Eta, now due, for sale low from vessel.
Ju-t received, a large cargo OF FRESH ROSEN-
DALE CEMENT Of superior quality Tor
ON hand a large stock CALCINED PLASTER,
LATIis, FikE-BRlCk and CLAY, PLAsrsh-
ING HAIR, &c. WARNER MOORE,
Lump and Ground Plaster. BARK, sumae, &c;,
Foot Of Seventeenth street south side OF Dockl'
SEQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

AEIss V. A. LAWS AND MISS CARY
Ivl LAWS VIII resume their Music LESSONS
PROMPT Application ~ requested. especially froH
those who wish 70 renew tbeir engagements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
BOOKS. srArISNcRY. &c.

CATALOGUE OF 1000 CONFEDE-
RATE PUBLIcATi0Ns-Books relating to
the war;
ylRGINiA-Historcai, Political, Miscellany,
and Law. Mailed 10 any address.
J.w. RANDOLPH q ENGLISH,
au2s-dSw 1909 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
T,iPORTANT
INPORTANT
90 EEAL-EsTATE OWNERS IN RICHMOND
AND VICINITY.

We wil publish ou OCTOBER IsT neat
Gz-r flit-. With description 81 an property in our
tal1. Jog sale, o. le distributed free ot charge
'taft determined o. make The sale of FARMS
Dol o. c0rutle- adjacent q Richmond specially,
aIf have s.ged The services of comIste eni gen
f'sr.sr Iu sarh branch q tht bushes. Nr. .. "
hNNIAGi J. 3 FcuticUan Of cxptrieuct ahH
NtI acquainted throughout Fastcrn ald 1idewa-
tf Virginia. sil have sIeclal charge or all
tAkN. placed in OsT hruds for sale.
Having had lu elperienee OF sixteen year, IN
ihs Yurrta.c af.d .ale of RIAL EsIA IL, and in
IT, iraas-c' 0f of ail business conutcied therc.
y %. we trust 90 slow II our patrons con- ilhueo
1.l Boz attending lromptly T. all business eutru-t
a. O. us. Al iand-9wners who are anxious 10 selt
VII Iisaff rUmmuulcate al once will IA 40 tha'
~ ssu hF1e heir farms % other properly pro
Isfy alsfr.l.ed. Write FOR circular Or further
iLlluAaflYI 90 FRANK ID. HILL a co,
Real Esiatc Agcuts aud Broseri'
--esdllt lIOS Nain str ct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
OPPOSITE Posr-oFFic

A large stock Of RICHMoND-MADE CAR
RIAGEs for sale low.
PAINTING AND REPAIRING q speciality.
NH assm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
N UsICAL.

AIR. LESLIE WATSON,
NI TEACHER or PIANO, ORGAN, AND
HARMONY.
Eight yesrs' experience In teaching; highly re-
oommended by Professor W.e. u. Mathews Ausi-
cal Doctor. Other good references given on appli-
cation. Address BOX sll, Richmond. Va,
IA ADAMS