davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
An UNEQUAL Race.

A cable dispatch from London says
the German expedition for the relief OF
Ew1S Bey will endeavor to reach Wadelai
before the English expedition and thus
claim the territory governed by EM1N.
A race and "A struggle between England
and Germany for the possession OF terri
tory in the interior of Africa would be
interesting were the contest anything like
an equal one. But it is not. England
holds nearly all the important approach
es to the interior of the Dark Continent
She commands the Nile, the Suakim,
the Massowah (by proxy, and the Fam
best routes. and has the advantage OF
Germany in the matter OF communicating
with EMIS's territory through Zanzibar.
Besides it is reported on pretty good au-
thority that some time ago, in accord
ance with n previous agreement with
STANLEY, n secret expedition lett Eng
land with view OF meeting the
intrepid American on the east
coast OF Africa. This expedition was
said to be in the interest Of the new Lon
don East African Company, which has
taken up large stretch of coast country
south and east of Abyssinia. If the
white Pashabe STANLEY, and everything
now fayors such apresumptiOn, his move
ments, as far as known, would seem to
indicate that the reports regarding the
secret expedition and It's objects were
well founded. There is 10 evidence that
STANLEY did not reach EsIN Bey. More
over, it is perfectly clear that the Eng
lish will make concerted move upon
the interior Of Africa when the oppOrtune
time arrives. This has been foreshadowed
bv the British press for months. All the
talk of the latter about Egypt'sre-extend-
ing her sway to the south means that
ENGLAND is determined to re-establish
her prestige in that quarter. If STAN
icy succeeds in reaching the east coast
Of Africa, or in forming Il junction with
the secret expedition, it is more than
probable that lie will bear with him the
signal for the English advance. In that
event Germany would be at still greater
disadvantage than she is now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
PORT OF NORFOLK.
A VERY EXTENSIVE RAILROAD PuR'
CHASE PROBABLE.
The Dry Dock--Nany Hands at Work--con-
fesssd the Theft-Psrfonal and Re-
ligious Notes.
rcorresuopdopcc Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NoRroLK, September %, 1889.
II is thought the Norfolk and Western
railroad will purchase the extensive
wharf property in Portsmouth known as
the Gosport co,ton-docks, now held
among the assets Of the defunct TX
change National Bank, as it adioins the
navy. yard, and can be utilized for the
storage OF coal for the Government as
well as cotton and freight generally. IRE
property was originally valued ct $780,
600 when operated as the Seaboard Com
press Works, but tho bank receiver Is
anxious TO sell doubtless at one third that
sum. The trains of the Norfolk ana
Western will commence running INTO
Portsmouth the lst of November, and
their tracks will reclaim and improve an
extensive lot OF useless marsh land.
Judge Robert W. Hughes, having
spent the greater part OF the summer on
his farm near Abingdon, Is expected
home on Monday.
Mr.. James Simpson. the senior mem
Der of the firm buildings the S6OO,O0O
day dock at the nayy-yard, is here look
ing after the progress of the WORK.
Three hundred men are now at WORK,
and large force of carpenters is to be
employed on the bottom of the dock
next week. Mr.. Simpson says the dock
ut Newport News Is rapidly nearing com
pletion aud Will he opened for business
about the 18th Of November. The two
enormous pumps TO be used IN emptylng
the dock at the rate of $4,000 gallons OF
water a minute will soon be ready Tor
work. One Is already mp.
4 thousand men are at work on the
Chowan and Southern railroad between
Suffolk and the Chowan river and the
contractors are pushing the grading
ahead rapidly.
A negro named Levi Vicks was arrest
ed here by detectives last night for steal
ing gill from John 4. Cannon's wine
rooms, Broadway and Thirteenth street,
New York. Vicks confessed the theft at
the station-house.
Cotton continues coming in from New
York and Wilmington, y. g., to be com-
pressed here and shipped to Europe.
The Baltimore tow-boat Raleigh Is here
III ujhtitNof nhflbR bi'"A SNN ~ "N~'-
pipe IN Hampton Roads.
Norfolk county is afflicted with high
waymen as well as fire-tiends.
An Irish-American Protective Club has
been organized here with Major james
L. Milligan as president.
A lady Of Norfolk, who refused to LET
her name be known, yesterday sent
Mayor Banks 500 for the yellow-feyer
sufferers
Eey. W. P. Hines has accepted the
call recently extended to him by the At
lantic City Baptist church.
The Constellation got away at day
break this morning.
The Naval Post Band and the band of
the flagship Pensacola will give con
cert for the yellow-fever sufferers. Thir-
ty five hundred envelopes will be dis
tributed il Portsmouth on Tuesday.
The Portsmouth Baptist Association,
composed OF delegates from sixty-three
churches will meet next Tuesday in
Princess Anne county with the church
at London Bridge. and tine brethren all
expect the usual good time, spiritually
and otherwise. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
HanMe1ch9lfS.

Thousands and thousands Of LADIES' GEN
TLEMEN'S AND CHlLDKEN'S HANDKER-
CHIEFS have been gathered together by our
buyers from all over the handkerchief world, and
the result Is that we have such an immense va
riety Of les stat we'd Just like some one to come
along who failed 70 get suited elsewhere and see
how soon we could suit his or her taste. no mat
ter IN what channel It runs We have HAND
KERCHlEFs for tho school children at aud &c.
esch-so cheap that when they lose them though
the loss be only few cents you will regret
parting with so great bargain.
We have twenty styas Of LADIES' HANDLER
CHIEFS at Sc. each, and they will compare
fsyorably with any lOc. handkerchief offered at
retail.
Very SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS at &C.
each; SHEER LINEN HEMsTITCHEO HAND
KERCHIEFs at s, 10, and l2Xc. each. At l7c. We
have tho Iarges. line and tho prettios. novelties
Of the season.
We have decided bargains in GESTLEMRN's
HANDKERCHIEF at 10 and i2Hc. AT I7c. we
have six different styles. all worth 25c. each.
Special values in GENTLEMEN's ALLPURE
LINEN HEMsTITcHED HASDKERcHIEFs at
s5. BIZ, and SOC. LADIES' HANDKERcHIEFs
upwards 70 si25 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
DRESS GOODS.

There Is a marked demand for RARLY FALL
DRESS GOODS both in Plain and Fancy Plaid
and Striped effects. Fortunately for US as well
as you who come 10 trade with US, We have a
large supply Of all the now fall styles that will
DO sure to please any taste. no matter In what
direction that taste may incline.
We have an EXTBA-FINE, YARD-WIDE
WOOL CASHMERE at 25c. a yard. Every shade
necessary to a complete assortment.
We havea FINE ATWOOD HENRIETTA, all
colors and black, one yard wide, for Bike a
yard. This is exactly 7Hc below its real value.
The REAL FINE ALL-WooL HENRIgTTAS
which have q silk finish Our own Importation
we are selling at the following mathloss prices:
All the now shades and Black. full 90 inches
wide. Soc yard. These must not be cOntound-
ed with the regular SOC. so-csllsd Henrietta,
sold in many stores (which are only lightweight.
Cashmeres) as ours are special values. Tho
45-inch HENRIETTA, superior finish. we sell at
69bc. a yard. This Is other merchants 75c.
grade.
a complete assortment OF 4o-nch all-wool
PLAID AND STRIPED sUIrINGs as5Oc yard.
LADIES' CLOTH, o. inches wide, only sec
yard. The dollar a yard grade ofHABIT CLOTH,
81 inches wide. We sell for Zoe.
Our dollar and quarter BRoADCLoTH Is
already sponged. What convenience II will
never shrink nor change color should any rain
or water come in contact with Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
TaE BscMEST CANDIDATE.
James LangdOu Curtis, Nominated
for the Presidency by tho
American Party.

OF presidential candidates the latest
in the field with his letter of acceptance
is the old gentleman nominated by the
American party, in convention at WASH
ington. il not the most likely of the
candidates to be given by the people a
home in the White House, he is financial
ly the most capable of them all Mr..
Cleveland is said to be worth about
two hundred thousand dollars Sir. Har-
rison probably about tine same amount !;
Fisk is believed to be considerably bet
ter of than the Democratic or Kepubi-
can candidate. and Mr.. Curtis, worth
two million dollars, is possessed of more
wealth than all the other candidates put
together, not forgetting the shrowd
Washington woman who claims to be
one of them.
The candidacy of Mr.. Curtis is pecu-
liarly interesting, because it gives pro-
minence TO an opinion which prevails
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

The Philadelphia North american
Republican) says: 1.-The official infor-
nation of the rejection by China of the
Chinese treaty makes President CLEvE-
LAND the happiest man in the country
to-day and stamps him the luckiest. "
Yes, the luckiest, as November will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER %, 1883.

The Contents of n CorDer-htOne Box.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER %. 1883.
Mr.. ]. 4. Tinsley, the contractor for
the Young Mems Christian Association
building, has rapidly levelled the old
Lutheran church walls that occupied the
site for the new edifice. The demolished
building was erected in 1853. The tin
box deposited in the cornerstone at the
time was found in its place. Yesterday
afternoon it was opened in the presence
OF the council OF the church and
other persons, one OF whom
WAS Mr.. David Butcher, who was the
contractor 10 build the old church.
The articles deposited except the coins
were nearly destroyed by rust and damp
ness. But little of the printed matter
could be read. OF that not entirely de-
stroyed were remnants Of the annual re-
ports of the State institutions here, the
Western Lunatic Asylum and the insti-
tuition for the Deaf and the Dumb aud
Blind. a Bible, hymn-book, and an
almanac Also. copies of the Stanton
Spectator and the stanton Vindicaior.
There were rust brown masses OF other
printed matter, but the printing entirely
lost and the paper changed to CONCEALED
dust All the articles, including those
that are at all Ineligible, will be placed
in the new box to be prepared for the
new church building which has been
commenced. CANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

Schools using international lessons, ~.
Classification of schools Methodist,
10; Presbyterian, 10; Lutheran, & ;
Baptists, 5 United Brethren, 2 Union,
6.
Received into tie church from Sunday
schools so far reported, l32.
Contributions for benevolent and mis-
sionary objects, Sll6.S8; expenses, Ii
braries, DC, 81, 234.94.
There are seventv-fve Sabbath schools
in Stanton and the county, which forms
for reports were sent /; thirty nine of the
number are attached TO the union, and
forwarded reports, which were CONSOLE
dated as above.
The topic "Method Of Instruction
and Order of Exercises " was next dis
cussed by Rev. George L. Bitter and
Mr.. Christian Eakle. which closed the
morning session.
In the afternoon "Sunday-School Mu-
sic occupied the attention of the con-
venton, at which time Rev. w. a.
Whitescaryer was the principal speaker.
Lesson Helps-Ihelr Use and
Abuse was very fully discussed by Mr..
John W. Todd, who was followed by
Mr.. A. Towherman.
One Of the most attractive features of
the session was Major Jed Hotchkiss on
- Use of the Blackboard ia Sunday
School Instruction." in which he illus
trated its value. 1t was lecture Of
LARGE benefit to those who heard it, and
many teachers and superintendents ex-
pressed a purpose to endeayor to prac-
tce it.
Naked-Creck church, near Weyer's
Cave, was chosen for the next annual
meeting.
Adjourned till to morrow at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
NaU DnOH.

Arolnd the World on a Bicycle. Vol
II. From Ieheran TO Yokohama. BY
TaoMis STEVENS. illustrated. New
York: CHARLES ScRmSER's Sons.
1888. Price 81.
This is continuation OF Mr.. STEvENss
history of his journey around the world
on bicycle. 1t is very interesting.
For sale by WzsT, JoHNsTQS & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
The Handkerchief Question.

lot colored and mourning borderei Hem
stitched HRndkercAiois at 5c.-warranted
fast cOlOrs:
| lot undre,sed pure Linen Handkerchieis atlOc.
worth 3)c.;
lot pure Linen Narrow Hems;itched tSc. worth
15c.:
lot sheer Linen HemstitcheI Mourning Hand
kerchlefs, checked borders, at lzjSc. worth
&5c.
Plain white Hemsttched Handkerchiefs at &C.;
lot Embroidered uaudkcrchief5 al lOc. worth
l5c.:
lot Gentlemen's coored-b ordered Handker-
chiefs. large size. ct Sc;
lot Gentlemen 5 colored-i ordered Silk-nnished
Handkerchief, large size, al &C.:
lot Gentlemen's puro Linen Handerchefs at
l0r.;
lot Grntlemen's coiOred-bordered Hemstltched
~ l0c.;
lot Gentlemen's pure Linen Hemstitched At
1870.
We guarantee our selling figures on these
goods arc always lower for the same quality aud
finish Of goods than tho selling price Of any
other dealer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

DAEwISIANIsM the introduction
to The Genesis Of Species, Mr.. MIyART,
speaking Of Professor YooT, says on
page %:
:" Pew conceptions could have been
more conflicting With true Darwinianisin
than the theory he formerly maintained
. that the men OF the Old World
were descended irom African and Asiatic
aDes xhile. ANNUALLY tie American apss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. Sent. u, 1853.

tCOrrespondence Of the hlchmond Dlspatch'I
NEWPORT NEWS, Sept. q, 1883.
Tn the Circuit Court of Warwick
county on Thursday in the case of
stewart rs. The Newport News and
Mississippi-yalley Company, the coun-
sci for the defendants demured to
the evidence, and the jury found
a verdict for $4,000 for the plaintiff,
subject to The decision of the Court.
On Friday the Judge sustained the
demurrer, setting the verdict aside.
1t is probable that Mr.. NJ. y. Hughes,
counsel for the plaintiff, will take the
case to the Court OF Appeals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
SEPTEMBER q. 1888.
TOR of the DiSnnich:

TO the EditOr of the Dispatch:
Please state in Sundays Dispatch
what Confederate money was valued at
in September, 1858, as compared TO
United states currency, and obhge
An OLD SUBSCRIBER.
In September, 1853. one hundred dol
lars in gold WAS worth twelve to thirteen
hundred dollars in Confederate money,
and was worth about $l35 in greenbacks.
Consequently it required Sl2 to Sl3 in
Confederate money to buy Sl.35 in
greenbacks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

THE Ninth DIsTEIcT.-A friend calls
our attention to the fact that the Demo
cratic vote in the Ninth district last year
was Is, 800 (not y, 1890 as against y, 632
for the Republican candidates-a major
ity of 767 On our side Surely there is
no danger in the Ninth district IN a
presidential year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

Teachers Eleeted-a Disappointed
Crowd.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
SKPrEMBEI y, 1888.
The Board OF School Trustees were in
session yesterday TO elect principals and
teachers Of our public schools. Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

"Let the Connecticut Democrats
cheer up. JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER is
coming on TO give them boost" Why,
is there Il woman running on the Demo
cratic ticket in Connecticut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

II will not be safe TO put obituaries of
the Ameer OF Afghanistan on the market
until news OF his death is received from
other than Russian sources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

Going, going, gone cheap-the Re-
publcans who thought that the Chinese
exclusion bill had put CLEVELAND in a
hole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
SILK PLUSHES.
Another lot fine Pushes at SIC.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

French, English and German Dress Goods
now opened. These wonderful bargains can
never DO repeated. The goods will speak for
themselves.
42-iuch hndoO-Cl0th at 5Oc. worth DC;
sa-inch six Henrietta II SOC. worth 81;
is-inch fine Serge az 65c. worth &c.;
36-inch 'lricots. all shades, at SIC. worth 90;
5l-inch Habit Cloth at 500. worth 1Jc.;
5i-inch Br0adclOth at SOC. worth Soc:
3S-inch Atwood Serges at 3oc.- always sold al
Jlc.;
A-inch fine Plaid Suitings At Sc worth 81:
5l-inch French novelties in Ilads and Stripes
at CSC. worth $40;
i2-inch Scotch sultings, Plaids, a. 74c. worth
tl25;
Double-fOd Tricots at 25c worth 5Oc:
So inch Cash mere, oil shades AZ I5c. worth sc. !;
8-incn Debcige az 1890 worth &c.;
Ig-iach Dcbeige al To-. worth iO2 &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
Uy THE D1SpATcH COMPANY

ssenArIy DISPATCH IL destvcrrs - sub
Scrtaerr al t4rYgsx cESTs per weos, payahlet,
she carrier weekly Matted at ~ per annnrs
q tor ak months ti.e ior three month"; oo@
sor one tnon,h
Tue SEMI WEEKLY n1spATcH ct s. pei
hnnusn. or 81 for civ months
The WEEKLY DESPATCH stu rcr annurn
Tie SUNDAY DISPATCH al $50 per nnn1rA,
vsstc. for six months
Subscriptions in ell cases payable IN asvance,
srd no paper continued after the expiration OF
ne time PAID Tor send rostohlce money
srder. theck, or registered letter Currency
soni by mail WI be At the riaS Of The sender
Euascribers wishing roir postoihco changed
tpust give ,helr old a. well a. 'heI 10" PO''-
enace. Sample copies frca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
THE sUxDAy-scnocL WORKERS..
Second Day OF the Augusta County
Suudny.ScnOoI Convention.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UsiNtHtI"H'
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
STANTON, Va, September u, 1888.
The second day of the Augusta Coun-
ty Sunday-SchoOl Convention was
opened with religious services, Mr..
Christian Eakle leading in prayer.
The first topic for discussion was the
"lnfant Department and How to Teach
It," Addresses under this head were
made by Res. DIR. Mcfarland, w. j.
Nelson, 4. NJ. Simpson, Rev. w. T. Var
brough, Lemuel Parker, 5. Miller, and
James Phillips.
The permanent secretary, Mr.. W. J.
Nelson, read his annual report with COM
p1rieOus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

We desire TO draw tho stteption Of the public.
and ladies in particular, to tho attractive display
Of DRESS GOODS AND HANDKERCHIEF in
our SHOW.WlNDOWS on BROAD STREET
The variety ia one OF our special features, and
Is certainly everything that eau DO desired.
while the prices are lower for the same grade OF
goods than In any other retail house in tho city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
a. True snake STORY.


Old Sergeant Subers relates the follow
ing rs strictly true, and says it can he
vouched for BY forty of the most infu-
entail citizens OF East Macon
Out on the plantation Of j. G.. Evans,
near Macon, there are great many
moccasins, especially about the mill
pond. One little pond near the mill is a
favorite resort, and they congregate in
great numbers about it, 1t is supplied
by the rains, and last summer during
the protracted drought, it went almost
dry, with q great number of snakes to
mourn the loss OF the water. The snakes
did not like to be evicted by dry wea-
ther, so they crawled out in single file
from the little pond that lay below the
level of the mill-pond. When the
first snake OF leader reached the
mill-pond a halt was called, and
each snake proceeded to swallow the
tail of the snake in front of him,
until each mouth was filled with
q tail, and then every snake in the long
line proceeded TO shed its skin and crawl
out. The shed skins formed a long
length of hose, which, acting like a
siphon, drew the water from the mill
pond and filed up the little pond, and,
what is better. kept it full ell summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
RRLEF COHIlfENT.

The latest joke-thc holding OF Re-
publican State convention in Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
Table Linens, &c.

Some time ago we called the attention Of
housekeepers who wished to lay In new sup
ply OF TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS, TOWELS
&c. before the Great Exposition 10 our LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF THESE GOODS. Since then
We have received MANY NEW TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS, &C., and now We offer tho
prettiest assortment We have ever had. as well as
the lowest prices, as that is one Of our strongest
features
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

The Gar spends very little time in his
study, as he is more afraid OF his stout
ness than of political plots, aud is conse-
quently in the habit OF receiving his
Ministers in the grounds. while listening
to their reports; he frequently adds bis
initial "a" TO an important document
by holding it against tree. anu hence it
is rather indistinct at times. The Car
is by no means quick in signing deeds,
and in many cases numbers Of those
neatly written specimens OF Russian
caligrsphy are returned without sigma
tnre, and then the "court caligrapbers,
who Guido in their art the monks OF old,
have 10, do their work over again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
TOILET SOAPS.

3 cakes Transparent Glycerine Soap for &c;
cakes Dat Meal for 25c.;
pounds Of Cocoa Bar for 15c.;
cakes Of White Rose tor 2sc.:
3 cakes Turkish Bath for Zoe.
Full line OF Perfnmeries.
Tripie-EXrsct at 2jc. worth 75c.-any odor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Ia this department will DO found a full line Of
MOQUET1S, BODY BRUSSELS,
YELYRTS. TAPESTRIES,
NILTONs, INGRAINS.

Parties wl.hiug 10 refurnsh will And that
there Is no doubt that we are displaying the
largest assortment In the city. Now is tho time
10 select You are more likely TO got som sthing
that will not be duplicated later IN the season.
The prices marked Cd these goods will make
them sell at sight We are prepared TO lay
CarpAts and Oil-Cloths az short notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
II Ne70 DEPARTMENT,
SILVERWARE.

To quote prices In this department would give
YOU no fIes what sc are offering. Come aud see
Tor yourself after being posted as TO prices asked
elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
LACE CURTAINS.

We shall mako a magnificent exhibition, and
invite your examination.
see our extra-loug Curtains az 81 q Window;
zee our popular price Curtains az 81 window;
Full line VI Holland and Opaque Window
shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
ADVERTISING RATrS
ralH Ix.n On LIZA

Reading notices 80 readlng-mstior Vp@ =
sires or les. 81; IN noupgron loaded, &c
Card Of rates Tor more space furnished On ap-
Fnoatioa
AnIe;iors ans kilograms mus es sndresseo
foTHR DlsPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications VIII not DO re-
tanned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
THE COHEN COMPANY,
USECAu.

HE Is, ANDrEAsT BROAD STREET
BETWEEN FIRST AND FOUsHEg srHEEi>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
A Happy Illustration.

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
xsAL Estate Az rR,vArE SALE

VALUABLE GRACE-SrREEFE-
' BESIDENCE AT PRIVATE SALE -
ODER privately mo LARSk AND hLAn ~
RESIDENCE southwest corner Craze a14 7 .. %
streets. The house contains shout -cfet+
rooms, not including hall rooms. &C., 90
ished In handsome style. Ia ff0lS % l>,'
Grace, depth ~ feet 10 an alley.
This truly desirable property can ~ pui, 49,
on extraordinary good terms. sInAii ri'n ~
meBt and long credit oo balance. amp eAe
string bargain vii csn on
FRANK d. hill & Co,
80 2s-eotst Real Estate Agents and brot -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
NTRUNT0N.

iourned till to.morrow at 10 0 clock: