davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
TEE NORFOLK CONVENTIONS.
Organization Of the Richmond Dele
EatiOn-Chesp transportation,

The Richmond delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention, which assemblies at
Norfolk on the lGth instant, met IN the City
Circuit.C Court room last night for the pur-
pose OF organizing. The meeting was called
10 order by Colonel Tazewell Elicit, and the
folOwing delegates were found to be pres
ent: James z. Sharp, John Il. Grimes, John
II. Redwood, J. L. BOttO. +. q. Grymes,
Louis Rawlings. j. Taylor Stratton, John
b. Purcell. T.. B SHIELD, Edward cum
minis, TazeweI Elicit. Jacob j. Lapge, II.
NJ. smith, Jr., Joseph NJ. Shelton, solomon
L. BloOmberg, Thomas Hulcher, Michael
Dougherty, James d. Patton. William iiyan,
]. II. O'Bannon. J. II. Conner, L. Z. Camp
bell. and David b. Jones.
Mr. Louis Rawlings was made temporary
chairman and Solomon l.. BloOmberg, Esq,
acted ~ secretary. Mr.. Charles +. Wingo
was elected chairman Of the delegation and
Mr.. r. p. Campbell yice-chairman.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a committee on transportation, and will ar
range the trip: Messrs. +. b. Grymes, James
D. Patton, ii. NJ. Smith, Jr., j. w. Gibbons,
Thomas IIulcher, and w. Il. Grimes.
Mr.. William ). Ayres was appointed a
committee OF one on Accommodations.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club will
90 to Norfolk with strong numbers. Each
member will weor a badge. The Governor
will be invited, and is expected TO accompa-
ny the club, OF which he is an honorary
member. The club will 90 via the Chesa-
peake and OHIO railway.
The Chesapeake aud Ohio Company offer
10 those who 20 to Norfolk on the fifteenth
round-trip tickets for 81. These tickets will
be good 10 aud including the Goth day OF
May. On the night OF the 18th the state
Committee and several OF the congressional
district delegations meet at Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
TEMPERANCE MATTERS.
Interesting Meeting of District Lodge
No. I-Mueh work Done.

District Lodge No. 1, Of Good Templars,
met at Central Hall on Wednesday night,
with the folio wing lodges represented Rich
moud city-sidney, Trlnity, Jefferson,
Church Hill, Rescue. Charity, and COnfed.
crate Soldiers Home Manchester-star OF
Hope; ilhamsburg-Surprise Hauoyer-
Beaver Dam; Henricc-Chlckatom aud
Malvern Hill; Dinwiddie-Cedar Grove;
New kent-Quinton. Tue District Lodge
degree was conferred upon fifteen new dele
gates. The report OF District Templar q.
W. Hawxhurst, conveying the action OF the
District Executive Committee upon certain
matters pertaining 10 the work OF the dis
lrlcf, was made and the action OF the COM
miltee heartily endorsed. The secretary,
w. II. Stevenson, submitted report showing
the numerical condition OF the lodges OF the
district, which was very encouraging to the
delegates. The treasurer, w. Hall Crew,
reported the finances 10 good condition. The
superintendent OF juvenile Templars, Mrs.
j. b. Burroughs, reported TWO temples
organized since the last meeting.
Quinton Lodge, OF New Kent county, was
awarded the banner for the largest number
Of limitations, snd District, Deputy Fieldins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
The Richmond city Missionary So.
cisty.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Permit me TO say word through your
columns 10 the EpiscopalIaus Of Richmond.
| want to say TO tnem that the City Mission
ary Society, which has been recently es,ab-
lIshed, Is destined 10 be great power in the
life OF our local Church, and lis influence
will be widely felt In all It's enterprises at
home and abroad. Within yesr L Will
have, as we sincerely trnst aud as | cond-
IDENTIFY believe. not far from q thousand
members banded together In q compact or
ganizatiOn and prepared for undertakings
OF great moment In advancing the cause OF
our Master. both here and elsewhere. Tue
prospect for usefulpess which now opens
before Ii Is wide and full OF promise.
1 appeal 10 the members Of our churches
to enter upon this movement with that en-
thusiasm and ready zeal which will render
Il from Its neipiency successful UNDER
taking and impart At the outset q strong
impulse.
Tonight there win be . mass-meeting of
this society st Sc. PauPs church. Let if be
. splendid gathering OF the earnest and
faithful membefs OF our churches. Lett6em
come determioed to enroii themselves In this
new association. Let them come With mad
aud heart attuned 10 the cali Il meses ier
psssonal sssvae n. n. JAcxaox
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
THE WILL OF ELIJaH BAKER.
The Way He Disposed OF $4,000
Worth of property.

The will OF Mr. Elijah Baker was yester.
day admitted to probate IN the Chancery
Court.
The document makes the following pro-
visions: That the rents OF the two houses
Nos. COL and 6Q3 east Main street shall he
given TO his son DIbneY. or heirs; rents OF
house and lot No. 1407 Mlin street to Nan.
pie Z. Wood, his daughter, and wife OF
James T.. Wood; rents Of house No. 400 east
Broad street 10 Charlotte VI. Friend, his
daughter, aud wife OF John h. Friend;
rents Of house No. l444 Main street to Rosa
L. Mcdowell, his daughter; $1,000 10 Min.
ME swift. his granddaughter; ten shares OF
stock iu the First National Bank OF Rich
mond 10 his grandson aud name-sake, Eiiilh
Baker, Ir. the farm on which ne lives to
his brother, Jackson Baker, OF Henrico
county; the house aud lot on Venable street
in which he lived and $500 10 money per
annum 10 bis wife.
A codlcil gives Rosa b. Mcdowell the
rents OF house No. 2235 Venable street; to
Charlotte M. Friend, rents OF house No. 4Ot
east Marshall street, and to his grandson
Elijah, all the rights and privileges To manu-
facture and sell Bakers Premium Bitters.
The Will was made November s. 1886; the
codicll was attached the 21st OF october,
1887.
The executors named are DabneyG Baker
(now deceased) aud Hon. George l.. Chris
tian. Value OF the estate, Ss5, 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Personals and Briefs.

Governor and Mrs. Lee attended the Musi-
cal FESTIVAL in Petersburg lIst night.
A meeting Of iournsymen timers oi The
city Is called at Tammany Hall, 1874 Main
street, tonight ut 5 O'Clock.
Miss Sslie W. Daily, OF this city. has re-
turned, aferl most delightful visit to Nor
folk, Portsmouth,, and Virginia Beach.
Governor Lee has received many letters
urging him to allow his name 10 be used As
delegate at large to the st. Louis Convention,
but he declines TO do so.
Justice RyalI presided in the Police Court
yesterday morning IN the absence Of Justice
Richardson. None OF the cases heard were
Of interest or Importance.
The incandescent lights behaved very
badly indeed last night between 10 and ! l
O'clock, bObbing up and down oftenttmes,
and going oBt once entirely and so remaining
for several minutes.
A meeting OF Lee Camp will be held TO-
night to prepare for the trip 70 Norfolk on
the 18th, where they will attend the memo
rial.day ceremonies as the guests Of Pickett
Buchanan Camp, OF that city.
judge J. d. Stewart, OF Georgia, chair
man Of the judiciary Committee, and Hon.
I. 4. Glass, OF Tennessee, members OF Con-
gress, are guests OF Mr. Ashton Starke, 9l5
west Franklin street, and Will spend several
days In our city.
Mr.. w. A. Desportes and daughter, Miss
Emma Desportes, OF Charleston, ). c., are
the guests OF DR.. Ii. V. DespOrtes, at Sl3
east Marshall street. Mr.. Desportes, who IS
prominently connected with the Charleston
city water-works, is here to attend the Bap-
list convention.
A child OF Mr.. Joseph Hermann, boy
about nine years OF age, named Edward, was
drowned IN the canal Just above the Trede-
gar bridge yesterday afternoon. He bad
been turing some ground near by and went
TO the canal to wash his hands, fell In, aud
was drowned before aid could reach him.
The Coroner viewed the remains and de-
cded an inquest unnecessary.
Mr. A. II. Jones, OF the Dispatch com
posing.room, has severed his connection
with the establishment and removed to
Meadsyille, Halifax county, where he will en-
gage In other business. Mr.. Jones first be-
came sn employe OF the Dispatch one year
before the war. and continued with Il until
the commencement OF hostities, when, with
six others Of the composing force, be Joined
the Confederate army. He served gallant
ly in the Fayette Artillery throughout
the war. lie was sergeant in his battery,
and gained the reputation Of being one OF
the coolest aud best soldiers In the Army Of
Northern Virginia. After the surrender be
returned to Richmond. and soon resumed
his case on the Dispatch, which be held uutil
a few days ago. His sryice on the paper
covers space OF over twenty-five years, and
his determination 10 seek a new field Is re.
GREETED by all who have ever been tarown Ia
contact with him either In bis private ca
pacity or his capacity rs an employe OF this
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Pollard was given a vote OF thanks for his
efforts in behalf OF that lodge.

eHOIB IN Denali OF that lodge.
The District Templar was appointed fra
ternal delegate to the session OF District
Lodge No. II. which meets at Whaleyyiile
next Tuesday, TO convey the congratulations
OF District Lodge No. on the grand work
accomplished In that district during the past
two months.
g. II. Baker, J. z. Atkinson, G.. B. Jones,
- Foster, and G.. w. Hswxhurst were APP
pointed committee to gather statistics for
use In the next local-option contest in this
city.
Csmbrian Lodge, OF Buckingham county,
made application to be admitted into District
No. and the request was granted.
Il. VI. Rediord and j. b. Burroughs, dis
trict deputies, reported some work done by
them in visiting lodges.
The appeal Of the representatives OF the
liquor.deaers as published In the Dispatch
received attention, and was referred for con-
sIderatiOn.
A committee was appointed to arrange for
public demonstration next week in the
Old-Market Hall, 10 be addressed By eminent
speakers from the delegates TO the Baptist
Convention.
II was announced that General Green Clay
Smith, Of Kentucky, would speak on tenn
perance at the Academy OF Music, Peters
burg. next Sunday at 4 z. NJ, and that re-
duced rates on regular trains had been OBJ
taiued. A number Of members slgnided
their intention OF going over on the 2:5S
train.
After stirring aud encouraging remarks
from Judge $. c. Redd OF Hanover, Rev.
W. 5. Dorset OF Williamsburg, w. Z. Nor
gan OF New Kent, Rev. X. +. Gayle OF DIM
wddie, aud Others, the District Lodge ad-
iourued to the third Wednesday in June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
sident, Rev. DR.. P. H. Nell, chancellor Of

sident. Rev. DR.. p. II. Nell, chancellor OF
the University OF Georgia.
Dr. Nell was considered the "prince of
parliamentarians." Thoroughly posted on
all questions pertaining 10 parliamentary
law or prsciice, courteous at all times and
to the humblest member OF the body, quick
In his decisions, clear In his statement of
the question, and firm In carrying out bis
rulings, he combined IN a very rare degree
the Suauifer in nodO and the tortiter IN re.
and had so entirely the confidence, respect,
and love OF the convention that no one else
was spoken OF as president so long as DR..
Neil was living.
since his deatb quite number OF names
have been mentioned as bis successor-
among whom are Rev. DIR. John Pollard.
professor Of English in Richmond College;
Judge Jon. HamsOn, OF Selms, Ala, the
able president OF the Alabama state CODyen-
ton: Professor l.. b. Ely. OF Missouri;
Rev. Or. T. L. Eaton, OF Louisville; Colonel
J. B. Hoyt. OF GreenYillc. s. C., the accom-
plished president Of the south Carolina State
Convention; and Rev. DR.. James p BOyce,
president OF the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary, Louisville, KY, and for eight
years the able and successful president OF
the convention. 10 seems to be generally
understood that IL Or. Boyce allows the use
OF uls name most OF tue OtutIn VIII Will
draw and he will be easily elected.
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
The indications are that there will be
present delegation Of at least 800 besides
a large number OF visitors. There will be
an unusually large number OF fratcrnal yisi-
tors from the North. The northern Baptist
anniversaries assemble next week in Wash
ington, and many Of the preachers and lay
men OF the North will avail themselves Of
the opportunity OF visiting their southern
brethren. Tie separation between north
ern and southern Baptisis occurred in 1915,
and since then there has been no seriOns
thought Of organic relinion; but there are
the most fraternal relations between the two
bodies. and cheerful interchange Of dele
gates and cOurtesics.
The convention will probably organize,
hear the reports OF the boards, appoint COM
mittees, and attend to various matters OF de-
tail this morning, and hear tonight the
convention sermon. which is to be preached
Dy Rev. Or. f. NJ. Ellis, OF Baltimore.
TIE SESSIONS.
The sessions will all be open 10 the public,
and the spaciOus house OF the First Baptist
church will be no doubt packed 10 IL utmost
capacity. while a. occasion may offer there
Will be "overflow meetings at other points.
DR.. Cooper and his committees have been
hard at work. and the arrangements for the
entertainment and comfort OF the conyen-
tiOn are very complete.
Richmond extends a hearty greeting TO
this great gathering OF the Baptist clans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
KICKING.
Property Transfers.

Richmond: l.. &. Crump and wife 70 vii.
liam II. Brown. 30 feet on TweDty-seyenth
street corner OF Marshall, 5000; Christina }.
Franck's trustee 10 William ;. COggeshili.
1G feet on Canal street near FoUshee, STS6 (;
Lucy 4. MadsOn's trustee 70 Blrbara ~ittel,
wife OF Jehn A. Wit,el, 20 feet on Laurel
street between Beverly and Albemarie,
81 1850; Robert J. Mcdowell and wife TO
Mary c. McCauley's trustee. 10 feet on Clay
street between Gilmer aud Hancock, $1,000; /;
Thomas W. Trsylor and wife TO John 4. j..
Melton. A. fee, on Marshall street corner Of
TWeuty-secOQd, ST26.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Travellers Protective Association.

A Joint meeting Of the retiring and the
newy-elected Boards OF Directors OF the
Virginia Division, Travellers Protective As
sociatlon, will be held at FOrd's Hotel to-
morrow night at $50 O'Clock for the trans
action OF important business. The mem
bers Of the old board who retire are Mossrs.
W. Relnheimer (chairman). w. II. Maxwell,
&. Straus, G. b. Arsrim, and W. d. Court
ney, OF Richmond; G.. {. MasliD, Of Staun-
ton; William King, Of Lynchbufg, and Joel
X. White, OF Norfolk. The new board are
Messrs. T. G. Peek, c. Millhiser, c. H.
Phillips, Il. :. Crump, and w. X. ID. Gas
coyne, OF Richmond; W. II. Tyree, Of
staunton; r. NJ. Terry, OF Lynchburg, aud
X. w. Whitehurst, Of Norfolk.
The following appointments have been
made for the ensuing year Railroad De-
Joseph Waerstein, chairman; (;
J. B. Myers. sub-cbalrman; &. Straus, VI. A..
Hope, and J. r. Culpeper. Hotel and Livery
Deplrtment-W. Ii. II. Lynn, OF Staunton,
chairman; William Reinheimer, sub-cealr-
man; x. ). Crump, G.. &. Maslin, and John
McQuaide. Legislative Department W. ID.
Courtney, chairman; w. II. ID. Gascoyne,
ubchairman; G.. C.. Masin, L. i. Murray,
and r. A. Weaver. Press COmmittee-li.
+. Baker, chairman; W. o. Sheburne, sub
tuillUdls L. bs NVhf II W poliVih, anu -
III. White.
II was also decided at the late convention
to establish an employ ment bureau OF this d.
vision, with headquarters in tins city, and Mr.
A. T. Abernethy was elected aS chairman Of
the same. He has, however, not named his
associates.
The division elects the chairman Of each
committee only, and they name their asso-
cate members with the approval OF the
Board Of Directors.
Mr.. NJ. A. Hope, the newly-elected vice
president Of the Virginia Division, arrived
here yesterday from StauntOn, and is regis
tered at the American.
During the past week the secretary has re-
celyed and flied forty-tWo applications for
membership. the largest number received in
any one week since the organization Of the
division.
A meeting Of the Railroad Committee
Mr. Joseph Walcrstein, chairmau-was held
at the American Hotel last night and mapped
out ;he future work OF this committee. after
which the meeting adjourned, subject to the
call Of the Chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11

JOHN T. GoDDlS. SIP. ", residence southwest
corner Leigh and EighIh streets
PRANK d. HILL a CO.. 6O r. ~, commis-
slonsr's sale Of new frame dwelling on Car.
rington street. Henrico county.
n. W. BOWIE, $50 p. NJ, court sslo OF Two framed
houses on northwest corner OF Cary and
Fourth s.roe;S
r. B. cHAFFIS q CO., 5P. ~, eight building Lots
in the West End. on keInper street aeax
Ashland.
WILLIAM JENKINS. i2 ~, bananas, orsnssA
cocoanuts &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
In General Debility, Emaciatioa,

Consumption. and Wasting IN children
SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure Cod.Liyer 0ilwith
Hypophos phites Is a most valuable food aud
medicine. IL creates an appetite for food,
strengthens the nervous system, and builds
no the body. Please read Z" tried .Scott's
Emulsion on a young man whom physicians
al times gave up hope. Since he began using
the Emulsion his cough has ceased, gained
his life will be prolonged many years."-
JoHS SULIyAN, Hospital Steward, Nor.
ganZa, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Assignment efP. Morris.

Yesterday a deed Of assignment from r.
Morris and 5. Morris, her husband, was put
on record in the CLERKS Office Of the Chan
Gerry Court. The liabilities are stated at
sI,545, and Solomon L. Bloomberg Is named
as the trustee. The deed CONVEYS all the
stock OF clothing, hats. shoes, ete.. at the
store No. IA east Broad street. The FIRST
creditors named are: Joseph Morris Il Co.,
1925 %; Daniel Myers, Jr., OF Phdadel-
phia, $40; Gerson l.. Kahn, sT2.2I. The
rest Of the creditors are TO be paid pro rata.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Southern Baptist Theological Semi


The Board OF Trustees Of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, located at
Louisville, Ky, held their annual meeting
Yesterday in the parors OF the Broad.Stroct
Methodist church. In the absence OF Sonl-
tor Joseph T.. Brown, OF Georgia, the prcsi.
dent OF the board, Rev. DR.. Il. :. Dun.wtY,
vice-president, presided. and Rev. Dr..
Eaton, Of kentucky, acted as secretary.
Reports from the faculty. Of the seminary,
the general agent, treasurer, and Executive
Commiilec were read and referred to apprO-
pirate committees.
The report OF the faculty showed 15S stu
dents IN attendance this year and good work
done. This /, the largest theological semi
nary in the world.
The report OF the Executive Committee
stated that the new seminary building had
been completed at a cost OF over $4,000 and
bad been occupied since March last. Mr.. j..
A. Bostwick has lately given $4,000 to the
seminary. and Dr Boyce has raised $4,000
10 the proposed addition 10 the endowment
DR.. Broadus's chair is 10 be q part OF this adj
ditiou.
DR.. B0yce's title was changed from chair
man OF the faculty TO president, aud he was
granted leave OF absence till December, 1890,
II in his Judgment this was necdfu for the
complete restoration OF his health. IL i un-
dersto0d that Dr.. boyce will spend much Of
that period in Europe.
The trustees will hold other sessions at in
teryal, during the meeting OF the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11

CONSTIPATION HAS MANY VICTIMS. and thss
desyor " ind relief with tho cathartic, the In
lection, the sperioni, and laxative arc distress
ing. Tueso are resortsd 10 time and again until
the sufferer Is almost in despair, as he gains
only brief respite.
by taking SIMMONS LIvsK REGULATOR tho bow
els will be gently moved ~ nsturaliy as n no
medicine hal been taken. Regularity In takipg
tho medicine will soon effect permanent relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Inoue.t The County.

Squire Jonathan (colored), Of Henrico,
held an inquest yesterday morning over the
body OF white infant found on Washing
ton street near the grain elevator, Just out
OF the opinion that the child was about
three days old, and returned verdict that
II came TO its death q. the hands Of some
person unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
PRICES Low ! QUALITY HIGH !
JACOB MAY & Son,
GOT BROAD STREET.
DON'T COMPOUND OUR PRICES WITH THOSE OF CHEAP TRASH
UNADAPTED TO YOUR WANTS GOODS DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURERS NO AUCTION TRASH!
Misses Opera slippers &c., sold elsewhere at

Msses' Opera Slppers iSc., sold elsewhere at
5jc.:
Misses Oxiord-Tics 73c worth 81;
ladies' French heel Opcra-Sippers Soc. worth 81 .
Lauctry Tics. French Heel. n few odd sizes, -
3, BY. and .. al sSc.-rceular price fL25;
Gentlomen's Hnnd-Sewed shoes, $3.50 worth
fi50-nvc different STYLES.
We carry the biggest s,och of Paient-LeGther
Tip goods for Ladies in the city.
n you suffer with corns or bUnions you should
give our fine grade Of HNn6-ScWed Shoes trial.
A good "a mudo 10 Oricr and moro stylish and
economical. We could nll volume on the COM
plimeniary remarks made about orr Gne Nauk-
eezy shoes for Ladies ana Gentlemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
ladies' Paient-Lealhcr Tip Boots, ti.s5;

Gentlemen's Waukenphast Shoes, g.;
Ladies' KID Opera slippers j0c., a good as any
UOdy sells for 55c.
Rvery year We sell a bcautiful Beaded Bow
Nipper a, 75c. This season they are preitier
han ever.
Just % make 10 livelywe offer Old ladies' Serge
Buskins al -. One cent less thap cost
Lad as Patent-Leather OXtord-Iies, fl.3S;
LADIES' Fine H8nd-Made Button slippers. Sl.39
Biggest stock Of ladies' Misses. and Children's
Oxford-1ies ana Button slippers ever brought
together IN retail shoe house.
See our Wonderful Sab aud g Seamless Calf
Shoes for Gentlemen.
No misrepresentation. We keep all We adver-
tiss and m0Ie besides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Drink Nalto for the nerves

ESTERrAIs YOUR VISITORS. Those who are
entertaining delegates 10 the convention should
order PIzzIsf's IcE-cKEAs for dessert IL Is the
BEST. and will save housckeepers time and
trouble Pineapple, Lemon. Mashed Straw
berry. Chocolate, Pure Vanilla. Orange and
Lemon Ices always on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11

As everybody will need something in this
line soon call attention 10 my present stock
(the largest ever hadl. II you are going
abroad have big line OF steamer Trunks.
regulation Size. Also. lightweight Trunks
for use on the other side. Drop Trunks,
Packing Trunks, Sole. Leather Trunks, and
all toe kinds In Use. la Bags. Satchels.
Grips, Gladstones, &c, carry all the styles
and colors. J. A. GRiGG,
Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
The Baptlst Conference.

The best and most enjoyable way to en-
tertain delegates 10 the conference Is 10 have
Pizzini's lee Cream and Water Ices for des-
sert. After the labors OF the sessions dele
gates would enjoy such refreshing desserts
as prepared by PizZini, 100 east Broad street.
Phone 4j3.
Not cOpyrightedl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Onr NleifoFa

are cordially invited TO make an inspection
OF my stock OF Boots, Shoes, Ties, Slippers.
Trunks. Bags, &c. Low shoes for summer
wear. sofl-sole, low-heel, and broad.bottom
Shoes for old ladies in Lace. Button, Con-
gress, Ties, and slippers. j. A. GRIGG,
Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Fine shoes Cheap.

Our $500 Piano will be given away soon.
Every $3.50 cash bought OF us gives you
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 eoors at
SPENCE, TYRrE Il Co.'s.
sis east Broad street,
The Shoe and Trunk House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Gum Camphor.

Tar Csmphor, Tar Paper, strongest and best
lnsect-Powder, Buhach. and Dalmstian, for
sale wholesale or retail by
l.. WAGNER. Druggist,
Sixta aud Broad streets.