davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
CAUGHT AT LAST.
The Poisoner OF Mr.. .Chamberlayne's
Family Coufesses.

Yesterday about O'Clock Wren's Detec-
tive Agency was employed 90 investigate
the poisoning OF Mr.. +. W. Chamberlayne's
family, at Gl0 east Grace street, on the 30th
OF April. Mr. Wren at once went 10 work,
and at J.. VI. arrested a c0lored woman,
twenty-five wears OF age, named Anna Cor
don. who. after much persuasion, confessed
In the presence Of MIR. Chanberiayne that
she took some bed-bug powder and put il in
a can OF meal which was In the Kitchen and
which she knew would be used the next
morning for bread for breakfast.
The saturday preceding the Monday on
which this occurred Mrs. Chamberlayne had
told the woman, who was her house-seryaHt,
that on Monday her month would be out and
that she would need her no longer. This
angered the girl and led her to the act, though
she claims to have only intended 10 frighten
the family, aud declares that she had no in-
tion Of Killing them. She SAYS "the devil
made her do it," Hillary Page, "the CheS.
tertield fire fend," said the same thing with
relation TO bis crimes, but II did not save him
from the gsllows.
Some Of the powder like that she used she
turned over 20 Mr.. Wren, and he has gwen
it to Dr. Tsylor, state Chemist, TO analyze.
The woman was locked up in the Second
police station last night, aud will be before
the Police Justice this morning.
The law says in regard to the punishment
OF pOisOners:
III any person administer. or attempt to ad-
minister. any poison or destructive thing In
food, drinS, medicine, or otherwise, or poison
any spring, we'll. or reservoir OF water. with In
tent 20 Kill or injure another person, ne shall b
confined IN the penilentlary not less than three
years nor more than iyo yoars.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Ycrdict for DeTemdamt.

The case OF Alexander Liwis rs. W. IL.
Keck WAS tried in the Circuit Court Of Hem
rico county yesterday. This was sn action
brought 10 recover damages for injuries re-
cciyed by the plaintiff having his hand in
iured In sausagemill while employed by
the defendant The jury returned verdict
for the defendant.
In all Of the forty coupon cases that were
upon the docket OF this court At the COM
mencement OF the present term judgment
has been awarded the Commonwealth. Mr..
Royall appeared As counsel IN the five largest
eases, which were tried hrst, and, as report
ed, iilcd bills OF exception on which 10 take
them to the supreme Court. He made no
appearance In the other thlrty.fye. There
are others on the docket not yet ready for
trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Personals and Briefs.

No eases were tried in the Hastings Court
yesterday.
The Washington Grays. Of Philadelphia,
left here yesterday morning for home ria
Washington.
Rev. Dr. Drew, OF the Grlce-Street Pres.
byterAn church, will preach at the Retreat
for the Sick at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
A meeting OF HcRrico county farmers will
be held a! the courthouse to-day at noon TO
take steps 70 have county exhibit ut the
Exposition.
Messrs. A. Brown Evans, Of Middlesex /;
Judge b. A. Hancock, Of Chesterfield, and
Rev. A. J. Ramey, Of Lancaster county,
were at the Capitol yesterday.
The annual address before the young
ladies' Gvuetrophan Literary Society Of
Chester Female Institute will be delivered
by Judge Beverley A. Hancock on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 9th.
Rev. W. d. Powell, OF Mexico; Rev. A. c.
Dixon, ID. d., OF Baltimore, and Rev. 4. +.
Eaton, u. D., Of Louisville. will address the
Sunday school OF the Second Baptist church
at the special services tomorrow morning,
commencing at 0:lj O'Clock.
Lieutenant William Kinlock, one-armed
Confederate veteran, has been appointed
conductor OF the Capitol elevator to sl the
vacancy caused by the death Of Sergeant
Campbell. The IIeatenant entered upon
the discharge Of his duties yesterday.
Something should be done 10 prevent the
robbery OF vacant bOuses. The thieves steal
IN during the night, carry Of gas fixtures.
CRATES, and lead pipes, and sell for a few
dollars what 1t cost many 10 replace. A
house near the Academy was thus robbed n
few nights ago; also, one near Seventh and
Leigh streets.
Yesterday morning James Melville, ma
chlnist employed az the Richmond and Allie
ghany shops, while standing on ladder
working on an engine IN the round.house,
lost bis balance and fell to the ground, sus-
tanning painful Injuries about the head and
face. His upper lip was lscersted and seVe-
raj Of his teeth knocked out.
The special committee appointed at the
last session OF the Legislature 10 investigate
the oyster interests Of Virginia yesterday
applied TO the Governor, through its chair.
man, senator LoyenStein, for the steamer
Chesapeake on the 18TH Of the month TO
visit the oyster-beds OF the State. They
propose 10 start from Old Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
CHEAP RATES 10 NORFOLK.
The Richmond Delegation TO 60 on
the Chesapeake ana ohio Special

Mr.. l.. B. Grymes, chairman Of the COM
mittee appointed to arrange forthe trauspor-
tati0u Of the Richmond delegation to the
State Democratic Convention, yesterday re-
ceived letter from Dir. John ID. Potts, dis
trict passenger agent OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. Offering to sell
10 the delegates. alternates, and ali who wish
to attend the convention round-trip tickets
To Norfolk at 81 each, on any train OF May
18th, and returning on any train until May
10th, inclusive. In addition 10 the two regu-
lar trains a special train will leave Rich
mond at L. VI. on the 18th, arriving at
Norfolk at Z. NJ.
The Transportation Committee accept
this rate and arrangement, and request all oi
The delegates and alternates TO 20 on the
especial Democratic train" There ore
thrty-nine delegates, all or nearly all Of
whom Will 90, and with the aternates who
will attend it is expected that there will be
about fity in the party. The Old Dominion
Democratic CLUB will doubtless 60 on the
same train.
This unprecedcntcdly low rate will only
benefit the delegates from this city. Man
chester, and the counties Immediately around
Richmond. The rates from other points,
however, are very Low, being only s. from
Charlottesville and the same from Lynch
burg. ROund-trip tickets over the Rich.
mond and Petersburg and Norfolk aud West
ern roads from Richmond are $3.50, the
price fixed some time ago. No further re-
ductlOn has been announced as yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12

For salc by tho following druggists; Polk
Nuler& CO., Oh & Main; II. a. forstuGnn, 6l9
west n ain: A. X. Johann. S23 west Main. q. W.
Iatmer. SO west Marshall: Cary Bros, go
Leigh. Harrison Pierce, Broad & Foushee: l.
u. Thomas & CO., ~ Broad; X G.. Cabell Jr., 4
Co, % 4 Nain; T. +. Dupuy. f&' Broad; W. l.
Moody. Manchester and Virginia: n. NJ. SHIELD
4 Co. 800 east Marshall; A. T. Snellings Bro,
Manchester, Va: G. r. Sauer y Co, 18th &
broad j. A. Golden, 5i2 north i1tb; r. G. Lewis,
$50 east Leigh: ). r. Lewis east Bread K. y.
Reese 4 Co., oJ2 east Marshali: &. A. Berrisn, =
norm IAN: z. koports Baker, 9l9 east Main;
Briggs Bros. lst d Main; j. J. Morrison, S5l5 east
broad: q. vs. Turner, 2lg0 east Main: |. VI.
Ffsyser. 1888 Main; ". ~. scott, I'm & Frank
liza; ". r. Philips sih q MSiI; L. ]. koutt. III
east Main: /. Wagner; 529 Broad w. VI. VIII
Lame. 2ll6 Vensble; A. H. Robins, 523 north 20
J. A. BocE, 5,ps Broad: ). r. Reed, 5Ol 25th; l. l.
Beveridge, 4s3 brook J. T. Sale, 2o0i Nonable;
). Blair, Broad & gth. ap S6-eOdJy28
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
A Room Heated by Electricity.

Superintendent George A. Burt, OF the
Union Passenger lelectric) Railway Com
pany, has had four Of the "Burton" " cleo
tric heaters placed In his office. 1903 Bank
street, OF the same design Us those tested on
a car OF the company last winter. These
heaters are connected Sin SERIES" as Il IS
called, and the heat radatcd from their four
teen square feet Of radlating surface IS sui-
ficient TO warm a room OF It's dimensions-
say fifteen feet square-during our coolest
weather. The current for the heaters Is sup
piled by "shunt" wire from the supply
cable in the street in front Of the office, and
is put on or cut OF by means Of aa ordinary
electrical switch inside the room. The re-
sistance ia the heaters is so regulated as 10
make the current used by them compare
lively Insignificant, being. as It +, one and
three fourths amperes, representing In en-
ergy three fourths OF One-hOrse power.
IL is the intention Of this company TO ap-
ply these electric heaters TO all It's cars next
winter. thereby placing itself far ahead OF
any other corporation in the world in de-
monstratiDg the feasibility Of using electricity
for heating purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
RICHMOND MISSIONS.
NETTING OF EpIsCoPALIANs AT ST.
PAULs LAST EIaRT.
Sermon BY Rev. Il. n. Jackson, D. D., on
the Christian Duty Of the
People.

A congregation composed Of representa-
tive Episcopalians assembled in st. PauPs
church last night in, the interests Of the
Richmond City Missionary Society. Divine
service was read by the Rev. DR.. Peterkiu
and the object OF the meeting was explained
by DR.. Newton.
An able sermon was preached by Rev. II.
VI. Jackson, ID. D., from Haggai l., SIS It
time for YOU, o ye. TO dwell IN your celed
houses and this house lie wastes"
TIE SPIRIT OF THE CHURCH.
The preacher after recting the occasion
OF tins utteraucc OF the prophet, proceeded
TO find the full idea OF the SpTit IN the
Church OF God, the temple OF restored aud
perfected humanity. This is being neglect
ed and allowed 10 go to waste while the
Christians OF this generation are spending
their time and strength in money-getting
aud the qualification Of selfish fancies and
desires. But this Is proved to be the time for
building up the Church OF God by the facts
l. That there is in every country an open.
door for missions.
,. That the fruits Of past efforts are mar
yellOusly encouraging.
3. That the missionary enterprise OF the
Church was never so great and
4. That the gifts OF money and the volun-
leehng OF missionaries were never so abun-
dant.
But all this labor and selt-Sacrifce arc by a
few. Let the whole Church rally around
the Cross Of Christ aud, like a tree, bear
ever the more fruit the more It Is pruned
and plucked.
VERY GOOD.
The sermon was one Of cogent logic and
bristed with telling facts. Its apty-chosen
illustrations and eloquent language held The
attention OF the congregation to the close.
THIS SOCIETY.
The Richmond CITY Missionary Society
is OF recent organization, being the out
growth Of suggestions made by Bishop
Whiltlc to the clergy OF the city and adiOin-
ing parishes. The object Of the society is
to arouse greater interest in general mis-
sion work and 10 afford substantial and 10
the already existing missionary societies OF
the Church. Mass-meetiugs have already
been held at Christ and 81. Johns churches
characterized by spirit OF earnest zeal
worthy the cause advocated. IL Is proposed
TO hold similar meetings In the other Epis-
cOpal churches Of the city, at which addresses
upon the subject OF missions will be made,
and members Of the new society will be
enrolled.
The next meeting in course will be at ST.
James church on Sunday night, May 20th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
work OF the Ambulance Yesterday.

The ambulance was kept quite busy yes
terdy. having been called out four times.
The first was at $50 A. NJ. TO the Kinney
Tobacco-W Works TO one OF the colored female
operatives. She was taken 10 ber home. on
Leigh street between Twenty.6fth and
Twenty.slXth.
At l0:l5 the ambulance was called to the
corner OF Fourth aud Clay streets to a
colOred man who had an eplleptic it. He
had been taken home when the ambulance
arrived.
The third call was at 9:3O p. NJ. 20 the
Richmond Locomotive and Macbine.W Works
10 one Of the operatives who had his band
mashed in the machinery. His hand was
dressed and be was left with bis friends.
The fourth aud last call was at 4:45 10 the
Fredericksburg shops to Mr.. Harrison, an
employe OF the railroad company, who was
stricken with paralysis. He was taken 10
his home, on Third street near Baker and
died last night at IL o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
wi SYRUP


Rev syvanus Cobb thus writes IN tho Boston
Christidn Freeman: We would by 10 means re-
commend any Kind Of medicine witch W. dli
not know % be- good-pariiculariy FOR infants.
But Of Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup va eau
speak from knowledge: In our own family m
has proved a blessing indeed by giving an In
fant troubled with collie pains quiot sleep AMI
the parents unbroken rest az night Most
parents can appreciate these blessings. Here
II an article which works % perfection, and
which IS harmless; FOR the sleep which IL A.
fords tho Infants perfectly natural, ana the III
tle cherub awakos a. bright a. buiton.p
And during tho process Of teething i,s yalue Is
incalculable. We have frequently heard mo-
thers say that they would not be withoutst from
the birth Of the child ul II had finished with ,hs
teething SIEGE on any consideration whatever.
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents bottle.
INV Geot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
MIDLOTHIAN COAL-MINEs.
New Pit Opened ana Coal Found at
Thirty Feet

Last fail the Midlothian coal-minc proper
ty in Chesterfield, belonging to the Bur-
roughs estate, was sold 10 some northern
capitalists for quite handsome price. soon
afterwards a force Of hands were put to
work pumping water out OF the Old pits,
which have been idle since the ter
rible catastrophe at Grove Shaft several
years ago, In which thirty.two men were
Killed, only five OF whose bodies have ever
been recovered. Considerable improved
machinery was purchased and the pumping
process was kept up until quite recently. but
all efforts to dry the pits have proved fruit
less, as the water flows in as boldly as though
II were a river stream.
A few weeks ago the managers Of the pro-
perty set to work 10 open new pit, ana at
the depth Of thirty feet below the surface
they have found q rich vein OF first-class
splint coal, and this is now being mined IN
large quantities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Pronerfx TrRnSfors.

Richmond: Sarah r. Brockenbrough's
trustee to George B. McAdams, 32t feet on
CLAW street between Third and Fourth.
5000; Dinneeu and Hooper, special commits
siOneIs, 10 William j. Moore, Is feet on
Ftitb street between Louisiana and Denny,
800; Thomas w. McCance's trustees to
Mann :. Valentine, SIS feet on Leigh street
corner Eighth, $1,000; Walter f.. Orange
and wife to W. j. Orange, Is feet on Cathe-
rine street between Munford aud Giimer,
$500; John L. schoo!ersft's trustees TO John
Wilson. 30t feet on Cabell street corner
Tyler, $3.50; Thomas w. Traylorand wife 70
John W. Johnson, % feet on Marshall street
near Twenty. second, S345; Annie +. Walker
to c. w. ;. Walker, her dover interest in the
estate OF said c. w. 5. Walker. Sl25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
A Riverside Park.

A petition, signed by mos. OF the property
holders and residents OF the section OF the
city south OF Cary street aud between First
street and Hollywood, and by many others,
asking the city TO purchase for park pur-
poses the slip Of land lying north Of the ca
mai at the foot Of Cherry, Laurel. Pine, Rel
videre, and Church streets, Is before the FL
nance Committee OF the CITY Council.
This strip OF land, all OF IL hillside, ave-
reyes about 200 feet In width and ln length
extends from Oregon Hill TO Hollywood
cemetery, aud commands good view Of
the river and OF the country beyond. II Il
used ss q common by the people OF that sec
ton. and their desire NON Is that the ctr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Important mead. aecorded.

In the Henrico County Court clerks Of
ice yesterday four supplemental deeds were
recorded from the Philadelphia aud Read
ing Railroad Company and the Phildelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company to the
Pennsylvania Company for insurance on
lives and granting aunuities-conyeyin
property 10 this State and elsewhere.
The deeds secure very large amounts, run
ming up into the millions. They were fret
recorded In Albemarle county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12

IN tie following fields:
ARKANSAS.
Missionaries. 40; amount contributed for mis-
siOns, Si,9lt; for church building, $l3 900; bai,-
u'na. $50; houses Of worship built, :; contrl-
buteI by tho Home Mission Board. ti.6i545.
Churches rapidly organizing for work. most
promising Geld.
Missionaries. 81: contributed, s3.527.s7; cost Of
houses OF worship bunt, $1,000: bapusms, 254;
sunday schools organized, 40. Masing steady,
healthful progress.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Missionaries, Is; appropriation for Levering
school, g. 900; school at AtOka established this
year; contributed by Home Mission Board,
s377Hoi. Impending changes render haste 70
save the Indians imperative.
LOUISIANA.
Missionaries. q amount raised for missions,
e 0s3 90, for houses OF worship, $1,000; amount
contributed by Home Mission Board. f2.5925S;
baptisms. 55S A most needy aud hopeful heid.
TEXAS.
Missionaries, i25; amount raised for missions.
$1G,2Sl0j; for houses Of worship, $500; sun
day schools constituted, 269; churches organized,
~: bapusms, 1899; contributed by Home
Mission Board, f5.2}ass Work fourishine.
Wide area yet 70 be occupied.
CUBA.
Missionaries, 4: church members, LOO; hap
ti-fns 500: pupils IN Sunday schools, 1900; pu-
board, 5000: raised Oh field for support Of the
mission. SL6l0: net proceeds Of cemetery,
Sl.7G3I7: number Of churches. G; ~ stations, 49,
Tho whole island is open 10 the Gospel Perss-
cutions have been heavy, but the faith and cou-
rage OF our people are strong aud unDroken
Work done not surpassed 10y any IN tho history
Of modern missions. Pray for Cuba.
KISD-wORDs SERIES.
The total issues of >undsy-scho0l publications
will soon rcach 10000 Have received tho
highest commendatlon. Are making rapid pro-
eress. They are the exclusive property Of tho
Home Mission Board, which derives an income
from them prOpOrtiOnate 20 their circulation.
CONCLUSION.
The work Of tho board vas never 80 prosper
GUS This is shown both by tho increase Of It's re-
coipts and tho amount OF work II has done.
OUR WANTS.
During the incoming year must build a
house Of worship in Havana that Will hold 1000
people. We must have more ground FOR our
cemetery there. No must. in addition 10 our
present work. Increase our missiOn force In
Cuna, i'm Louisiana, and in Florida. We must
aid in mission work IN Memphis, Tenn. We
must have not less thar $1,000 more for work
among the c0lorcd people.
We ask from States within the limits Of the
convention for general work. over and above con
tributious for the house OF worship ana cemetery
in Havana, as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Preysrtng for Their Trip 20 Norfolk

A meeting Of Lee Camp was held last
night to make arrangements for the trip to
Norfolk on the 18th (the memoral-day at
that place., where they will be the guests OF
Pickett Buchanan Camp. IL WINS decided to
leave here on the morning Of the 17th,
reaching Norfolk about noon, aud return on
a special train late that night. The Commit
tee Of Arrangements are Colonel J. W.
White, General John K. Cooke, Major
Thomas A. Brander, 7. j. Bowles, and J.
r. MeKeuney,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12

THE PRESIDENCY.
The Chair announced that nominations for
president were now In order
Rev. DR.. c. Tyree, Of Virginia, In a brief
hut graceful speech put in nomination Rev.
DR.. James L. Boyce. Of Louisville, Ky.
Rev. DR.. w. Ii. Williams, Of Missouri,
arose and said that he had been instructed
by the Missouri delegation to vote for Or.
BOyce.
Rev. DR.. Hawthorne, Of Georgia, said thst
he thought he could also SPEAK for his
delegation in endorsing Dr. Boyce.
Rev. DR.. Il. II. Pritchard, Of North Caro-
lima, endorsed the nomination OF Or. Boyce.
Rev. Dr. PeniclS, Of Louisiana, nominated
Rev. Dr. John Pollard, OF Virginia.
Dr. Pollard at once took the floor, and in
few earnest words said that he was not
wiling that his name should be used in even
apparent opposition TO Or. Boyce. and helm
sisted upon its Withdrawal, which was
granted.
Rev. DR.. Frost, OF Alabama, cordially en-
dorsed the nomination, and alter some " par
liamentary skirmishlng" as to whether the
vote should be taken by ballot, DR.. Boycc
was elected unanimously and by rising
vote.
TIE CHAIRMAN INSTALLED.
Or. Boyce being conducted TO the chair
bv DR.. Burrows, Of Virginia, and DR.. Haw-
thorne, Of Georgia, was warmly welcomed
by the presiding officer professor Ely, u
a worthy successor OF the lameuted Nell.
DR.. Boyce made feeling allusion to the
circumstances Of his election, thanked the
convention for this expression OF their con-
fdence and love, and pledged himself to
preside to the test OF his ability and with
fairness and impariality.
He wanted 10 insist upon one point; Re.
hcious bodies ought TO be more dignIiied
than the Senate Of the United States or the
House Of Peers OF England, and be should
follow the rulings OF his distinguished
predecessor and insist that all applause in
this convention is out Of order ana must be
suppressed.
OTHER OFFICERS.
The convention proceeded to complete the
organization by the election Of the following
officers:
Wee Presidents: l.. b. Ely, OF Missouri;
John Pollard, Of Virginia; j. Il. Haw.
thorne, OF Georgia, and Jon. Haralson, Of
Alabama.
Secretaries: Rev. Dr.. Lansing Burrows.
Of Augusta. Ga, and Rev. DR.. .. +. Gre.
cory, OF Baltimore.
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.
During the counting OF the ballots the con-
yention engaged in devotional exercises, led
by Rev. J. IL. Fitzpatrick, OF Georgia. The
venerable Rev. Or. Robert Ryand, OF Ken
lucky, former president OF Richmond Col-
leee, was called out and made some touch
Ing remarks, recalling interesting personal
Rev. A. b. Cabaniss Of Kentucky, Rev.
Or. T. w. Sydnor OF Vireinis, and Rev. DIR.
J. w. N. Williams Of Baltimore made earnest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Police GOHrf.

Oi the cases disposed OF IA the Police
Court yesterday morning the following we're
the most important:
o. =. Tree was lined $40 and costs for
using protane language IN the station. house.
Morgan Dance, asssuting and beating
Moses NJ. Morris with pair OF tOngs. Fined
go and costs.
Mary Jane WASHINGTON tcolored) was
fined 8 and costs for being disorderly on
the street.
Henry Robinson, assaulting and striking
the small sou OF Andrew Blackburn. Fined
s. and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
CRATEFUL-CoMORFrING
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

~Bya thorough knowledge o, tho natural laws
which govern The operations Of digestion and ng-
Triton. and by careful application Of the nno
properties 0f well-seiecisd COcoa. Mr. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
Favored beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills. IL Is Dy tho iudicious use
of such articles ot diet that constitution May
he gradually built up 0atn sF0ng enough 70 re-
sist every tendency " disease. Hundreds OF
suDiie maladios arc floating around US roady 10
stack wherever there is a wear pOin. We may
escape many q iaiei shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified win pure blood and a properly
pourishsd frame. - Ctffl. S<rttos Cazeite.
Made simply With boiling water or milk. Sold
only IN half-pound tiDs by grooers, labelled
thus. JANIS kPPS a Co.
Homeopathic Chemists. London, England
IA AiSIh.bA&Tuiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12

Our $500 Piano will bo given away soon.
Every $3.50 cash bought Of US gives you q
chance free, and We guarantee our prices
lower on Fine Shoes, Trunks, and Satchels
than any house In the city. Low-neck
Shoes in all STYLES and colors az
SPENCE, TygEE & Co.'s,
SlJ east Broad street,
The shoe and Trunk House.