davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
MISS AMELIE RiVEs.
Her Marriage TO Tako Place Early In
tho Hall.

The society CORES poudent OF the State
quotes the following letter received from
friend in reference to the approaching mar
riage OF Miss Amehe Rives to Mr Chanler
~ had known Of the engagement for seYe-
raj days, and what | send you will certainly
be read with Interest by the host OF admirers
OF the bride-elect. Mr. Cbauler, as your
local reporter stated, is descendant Ot John
Jacob Astor. He first met Miss Riyes at a
dinner given by Mrs. King at Newport last
summer. Though he owns the ancestral
home on the Hudson be lives in Paris. He
prolonged his visit TO America, as he
said, TO visit Virginia and learn some
thing OF the Virginia people. In
September be visited Abcmarle county
and was a guest at Castle Hill, the
Riyes bone. He came back TO Castle Hill at
Christmas, and his next visit was IN the
merry month of May. lie is still there. Mr..
Chanler is about twenty eight years OF age,
and may be said TO be a literary man. He
has not yet published anything. believe, but
will publish something before great while.
He Is an intimate friend OF Marion Crawford,
the young novelist. The nuptials will take
place early in the fall. Mr.. Chanler and his
bride Will go at once to Paris, and there
our brilliant stOry-writer and poet
will continue her literary work. sue
reads French, and after s short expert
ence with the idioms will doubtless write
French with a facile pen. for one Will
predict French verses from her pen IN less
than six mouths. In addition TO her literary
work she will occupy herself at the easel,
Mr.. Chauler beng particularly anxious to
have her study art under a French master.
I know the first thing that many girls Will
ask. SIS Mr. Chaner handsomep Well.
he Is very good-ooking gentleman, and
makes q good impression upon every one
who meets him. But sad are Amelie Rives's
friends at the thought OF her going away
across the wide, wide sea TO live in foreign
land"
Another account SAYS that the name OF the
gentleman il Mr.. John Armstrong Chaner
and that Miss Rlves first met him at the resi-
deuce OF her uncle in New York about two
Xears AGO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
r,ORTy.yFARs rypERIENCE OF

II AN OLD HURsK-ihs. wiNsLoS's
sOoTBISG-sYRuP Is tbe prescription of oosof
tho best female physicians AID nurses In ne
United states, aud has been used for forty years
with ueVer-failing s.sotysnd success By millioas
OF mothers aud children, from the feeble lnfAn:
OF one week old 10 the adult IL correcb acidisy
Of the stomach, relieves slnd-eolie. regulates the
bowels, aud gives resL health. and comfort 70
mother and child. Ne believe IL the best and
suresl remedy In the woriiin al cases Of Dysen-
terry aud ps1h@a IN children, Whether Arising
frora tocthiag or nom any otnsr cause Full
directions for using viii accompany each octtis
None genuine unless ths fac.soals Of CURTIS
4 PERKINS Is ON The outside wrapper. sold ~
ali Medicine DeslcgA % cents bottle.
ap 70 cod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
THE GRAYs BACK HOME.
warmly Welcomed by Their Com
rndes in Arms and Citizens.

The Richmond Grays. Company A, First
Virginia re gimcnt, Captain G. Gray Bossieux,
returned Sunday afternoon from weeks
visit to New York, where they were the
guests OF Company A, Ninth New York regi-
ment. They left for home Saturday after
noon on the steamer Seneca, OF the Old Do
mnion Line, and came to Newport News,
where they took the Chesapeake and Ohio
train. At the depot they were met by the
First regiment, under command OF Colonel
Bidgood, accompanied by the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, the Richmond How
itzers, aud the Veteran GrayS Association.
TIE streets about the depot were thTonged
with citizens, who had assembled to bid
welcome to the Grays, who while away so
ABLY represented the citizen soldierY OF Nir-
glnia q. to win plaudits from all quarters
and 10 impress all by their conduct and
bearing, both as body OF military and OF
gentlemen.
The train, which was due at 6:l0, was
few minutes behind time, and the waiting
command formed in line along the Sidewalk
OF Broad street TO await its arrival. When
the Grays disembarked they were met by a
delegation Of the Veteran Association,
headed by President Robert &. Scott, who
escorted them 10 where their friends were
In waiting. They were received with all
the courtesies attending military greetings,
first marching in front Ofthe drawn up line
OF parade, while cOlors we're dipped and
arms were presented. They theu formed IN
line aud returned the same salute to the
regiment, which formed in column and
passed before them.
The line OF march was taken M, the C'rays
bringing uD the re8r and following thelI
escort. The entire command then marched
down Broad to Nineteenth. down Nineteenth
to Main, up Main to seventh, and thence ou'
10 the Armory. Here another immense
crowd had gathered. so completely biockins
M the streets that the slreet-cars in the vi
cinity had to suspend operations. Colone
BidgOod here made them q short address OF
welcome, which called forth a round o.
cheers. after which the parade was dismissed
and each company marched TO lc
headquarters and broke ranks. Had the day
been other than the Sabbath the reception
would have assumed more the appearance o
a joyful demonstration.
The boys looked somewhat fatigued IRON
travel and were greatly sunburnt, but be
yond this presented n splendid appearance
and they we're all IN line and well. Fifty
four members made the trip. which was ont
OF great pleasure. Their reception In New
York was most cordial and their entertain
ment hOspitable in the extreme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
nenrico I.odge Officers.

At regular meeting " IIenrco Union
Lodge, No. l30, held AT the Masonic Hall, on
Twenty. fifih street, last night the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
W. A. Waldron. worsbipiul master; Joseph
". Carter. senior warden; A. ". Pea.ct,
Junior warden; William Wilson, secretary
ltweuty.thlrd timel; Worshpful W. NJ.
Willisms, treasurer; Joseph 4. Williams,
senior deacon; Dr. w. +. Richardson, junior
deacon; .. X. Kelley. chaplain; John PIT,
steward and liler: Il. e. BristOwe, {. }.
Billnps, r. G.. Heebler. l.. I. NcCaDe. W &.
B. Riddick, A. W. Weisigcr, and A. McA.
Parker, stewards committee WOrsh pful
Ro. Z. Ricnardson, representative 10 the Ma.
sonic Relief Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
narneeper Chiias Before Court.

George Ch.ds, the coored proprietor OF
bar-room on Eighth street, was before the
Pohce Court Yesterday morning, charged
with assaulting and beating Fannie Winston
in his bar.room on Sunday, June 3, 1888.
There were several witnesses on each slde,.
and which side missed the truth furthest was
the question which most puzzled Justice
Richardson. Faunie and another colored
woman both testified that they were In
Childs place Sunday. aud not only bought
hquor themselves, but saw two other colored
women and two men get some.
The two women Ia question denied having
been in the bar.room ut all, and the two men
were not present. The party from whom
Fannie claimed to have bought the liquor
and smother man who was present al tne
time declared that the women got no liquor;
that they applied for 1t and were reiused,
and they claim that the matter is wholly a
malicious prosecution. The case was con-
tnued until to-day for further examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
VA, TUESDAY

be OF anything that hadn't happened. And
II the Democratic party nominate any
body else beside Cleveland for the pres'-
deucy, the new nisn will be beat. When
Cleveland came into Office the bu'iness-
men in New York and Massachusetts and
other States in the North wanted 10 sell right
out, and for gold assets. too, because they
thought the country was going 10 rum; but
Mr. Cleveland has shown what be Is, and
they are willing TO trust him to hold on 10
affairs. That's the way the businessmen
talk. OF course there are a lot Of bloody
shirt wavers, but all that stuff that they pub.
lish in The Republican papers is oil rot, ana
they only do il because they can't help them
selves"
Mr. Thompson IL man OF about thirty
five and seems TO be heartily enjoying he
trip. He has been oUt since May 23d and
expects TO cruise In most Of the rivers on,
the Atlantic coast before fall. He left here
at O'Clock yesterday for Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Ground Broken for the Eig street
Iunuei

Work was commenced yesterday morning
on the tunnel 10 be made under Eighth
street by the Richmond and Chesapeake
Railroad Company. Ground was broken in
the ravine between Eighth and Ninth streets
at their north ends, aud the first shovel OF
dirt was thrown by Master Marmsduke At
kiuson, son OF Henry A. Atkinson, Esq,
counsel for the company. Forty meu were
put to work, and every assurance Is given
that the most rapid progress possible will be
made IN the glgsntic undertaking.
Among those present when ground sas
broken were Mr.. X. +. 0Brlen, OF New
York, chief engineer OF the compfny; MIR.
N. L. Lum, engineer In charge Of the work;
Colonel w. Z. Cutshaw, city Engineer;
Mr.. C. V. Meredith, CITY Attorney; MIR
Charles Il. Belyin, president OF the CON-
pany; and Hon. Henry A. Atkinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
IardeIia's Band.

Mr.. Felix Iardella, with nine members OF his
band, left Yesterday for Moth Carolina to iill
engagements as follows: Chapel Hin college
commencemenD, June 5.h, 6tb. and lth;
Raleigh (concert), June Sth and 9th; Wake
Forest college commencemenf. June lOth,
1ltb. 10Th. 18th, aud 18th; Henderson lcoa'
cert, June 18th; Oxford tconcert). jun.
18th and 18th. rhe following members OF
the band 20 on the trip: Messrs. lardella,
II. +. Laube, George Noelker, Jr., John
Reintz, John B1seler, John Reinhart, A. j.
LESS, A. Equi, j. Thomas Pulling, william
WAGNER. The band will return to Rich
mopd June 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Irish NnttnnniLeagne.

A largely attended meeting OF the William
O'Brien Branch OF the Irish National Land
League was held at Cathedral Hall Sunday AZ
ternoon at 4 O'Clock to consider the Papal re-
script lately issued in reference to Irish affairs.
Spirited speeches we're delivered on the sub
iect Of the rescript BY Messrs. Fox, ROYAL.
L. p. Murphy. Campbell, and William DAT.
from, aud 4 committee. consisting OF Colonel
Richard +. Beirne and Messrs. William f..
Reddy, and A. w. Roseue. was appointed TO
draft suitable resolutions sustaining the irish
national party. These resolutions will he
forwarded TO ;he meetings Of the State TX.
ecutiyes at Cleveland in the early part Of this
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Mr.. Thom pxon and HIS Yacht and
His Views.

Mr.. James Walter Thompson, OF New
York, arrived here Sturdy In his pleasure
Yacht Stella. a trim little craft OF twenty'sK
ions, registered. lie Is accompanied by MS
wife and two OF Ler sisters, ana they aie
cruising around wherever VIII and vino
take them. Mr. Thompson Is memoer OF
the New York Yacht Club, ana 81. boat sa,ls
under its rules. ne is also member OF Tue
I,otns and other clubs 10 New York and is
strong Republican, but nevertheless hrmiy
believes that Cleveland viii be reelected:
"Pm,n said he, Gas certain OF 1t as ! could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05

To those property-owners who expect 10
use paint IN the near future we are confident
Il they understood tha real merit and value
Of the Sherwin-M " ilhams Paint prepared
they would use npne other. DO you not
know that white lead used alone cilaiks on
in short time? TIE Shcrwin Williams Paint
is white lead and zine properly combined
ard GROUND in refined linsceG oll. 10 never
chalSs, and Is guaranteed more durable than
white ,ead IN all cases. n Is the highest
ouahtv paint known 10 the trade. and costs
no more than others, owing 20 great strength
and covering capacity.
BINswANGER 4 Co., Agency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05

SUTTON q CO. 81 y. NJ. tao-story brtcx dwsik
ing No. 100 eas, Leigh street.
r. B CHAPLIN 4 co.. II. N, GUNNER home
ana farm four and , hall ailes from tho city
ON tue M 'hmcad. Rcdegles burg ana Po.or
mae railroad.
CHEwNIN0 4 ROSE, Q p. ", dwelling Ne. sii
west Broad street
n. N. QUARLRS. Q 2. NJ, desirable puiidins io,s
ON Twsaty seventh aud o sCesaA
GEORGE W. MAYO, io4 A. ~. nae SossA poeonH
rlaAss fAnsy shrabbssy, "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
succsea. Hi. sueees.or.

Governor Lee yesterday appointed Hon.
Charles +. Stuart judge OF the Corporation
Court OF Alexandra in place Of the late
Judge Meade. Judge Stuart had already
been elected judge from January, 1889, and
bis pro tenn. appointment lasts until then
the balance Of Judge Meade's term. Judge
Stuart presided In the court before Judge
Meade, and afterwards served Ia the House
OF Delegates, OF which he Was made Speaker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Good Teuulars.

A new lodge Of Good Templars with
thirty.two charter members was organized
at Rowze's chapel, Hanover county, on
Sunday last, by Captain W. G. Dutton, who
is lecturing for District Lodge No. /. The
lodge is composed of some Of The best citi-
zens OF the community. Captain button
also added fifteen members to the Beaver
Dam Lodge. On wednesday night be Will
speak at Antioch church, Henrico, and on
Thursday Dight at Providence church, New
Kent.
Mr. T.. c. Traylor, district lecturer, spoke
at Edville, Buckingham county, on Salur.
day night TO a large audience. aud added
quite number OF new members to Cambrian
Lo0ge OF Good Templars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Cr.ftou An q Rad Conattton.

The condition OF Thomas Grafton, who was
struck on the head with a paying-stone by
Joseph Lucas about two weeks ago. was
such last night as 10 cause alarm. He Is now
suffering with some brain trouble and the
grayest fears are eutertained as 70 hrs rc-
coyery. Lucas, who was arrested In Dam
Vile, IL in iail awaiting examination. The
case is set fer hearing on saturday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Evans. the Horse-and-Buggy Thief
Sent Nn.

Balah Evans, II thick.set, chunky young
negro, was before the Police Court yester-
dsy morning 10 answer the following three
very grave charges: breaking into the stn-
bic OF John Poe, Jr.. Crief Of the Police, IN
the Nighttime aud stealing one horse valued
at 5,5. The property OF the city Of Richmond;
brsskipg into the stable Of Isaac Mercer IN
tbs nighttime aud stealing buggy and SCI
Of harness, and breaking into the stable ei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
'HRER CENTS PER COPY.
rn.sa Gr.na Exeur.tea. Eseh wcek.

The virginia Steamboat Company an
nounccs that commencing next Thursday,
7ih Instant, their steamer Are WI. make
three grand excursion trips every week-
viz: On every Tuesday and Thsrsosy
evening at 7:30 TO Dutch Gap (popu-
larly known for years past a. tne
TUESDAY and Thursday Moonlights =.
and on every sunday afternoon st :
o'clock TO the United states monitor nes,.
fiae band OF music will accompany escn
excursion and sacred music willbe perform.
ed on Sundays. A grand iIardman csncers
piano hes been placed on the Ariel, anf $50
has been recently handsomely refurnished:
The prices sre lJw. The trips are oeautliu.
and hesl,hiuI, and will doubtless be wen
patronized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
CONNECTION TRACK.

Mr.. Splitter introduced an ordinance pro-
yiding that on and after April 0, 1890, 1t shall
be unlawful for cars TO be run by steam on
that portion OF "the Richmond and Peters.
burg Railroad Connection Company's track "
lying in the city's streets.
Mr.. Spitzer asked that the ordinance be
put upon its passage.
Mr.. Cutchins moved to refer to the Street
Committee.
A lengthy discussion ensued, after which
the Council. on motion OF Mr.. Pizzinl, at
1885 O'Clock adjourned with the understand
ing that there will be a special meeting soon
for the consideration OF tins subject and OF
the various street-car ordinances now pend
ing.
This was the last regular meeting OF the
present Council. The new Council Will go
INTO Office next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Pardo8od.

William Lewis (coIored), who was con-
yicted of felony in Clarke county In 1881
and sentenced to the penltentiary for ten
years, was yesterday pirdoned by Governor
Lee upon the recommendation OF Marshal
Mccormick, the Common wealth's attorney,
and Justice II. shepherd. OF the same county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
B. X. Garrett and stealing a horse, wagon,

Is. IA. Jarrett and stealipg morse, "ason'
and harness.
The first two offences were committed on
Wednesday night last and Evans LETT the
horse aud buggy at stable on Eighteenth
street. saving that a gentleman sent II there
and would call for IT, The last theft wa.
made saturday night, and the horse aud
wagon were found In Evans's possession.
When arrested he admitted stealing the
horses and vehicles. Justice Richardson,
after hearing the cases, sent Evans on to the
grand jury in each OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
HAD sHEn0T BEEN BEHUTlFED

For sale by the following druggists: Polk
Miller & CO., 9th & Main; u. G.. Forstmnnn, 6l9
west Main: A. b. Johann, S23 west Main; q. W.
Latimer, 500 west Marshall; Cary Bros, so
Leigh: Harrison & Pierce, Broad & FOusheo: l..
II. Thomas 4 Co, 2l4 Broad; X. @. Cabell, Jr, Il
Moody. Manchester and Virginia; II. NJ SHIELD
& Co, 500 east MARSHALL; A. r. Snellngs Bro,
Manchester, Va; c. f. Sauer & CO., 18th g
Broad; j. A. Golden, bl2 north 18th; b. c. Lewis,
200 east Leigh: j. 4. Lewis, east Bread; +. =.
Reese & Co, 6O2 east Marshall; c. A. Berrian, y
north IAN: +. Roberts Baker, 9l9 east Main;
Briggs Bros. 1st 4 Main; J. J. Morrison, 255 east
Broad: 6. W. Turner, 2l9 east Nain l. ".
lin: ". +. Phillips, sth 4 Mais; l.. p. koutt III
east Main; L. Wagner; so Broad: w. NJ. VIII
nans. 2ii6 venable; A. II. Robins, SOB north "a !:
j. A. BOcg, 6)i Broad; J. f: Reed, yJl 29th; J. l.
Reveridge 433 Brook; l. L. sale, a0l Neuable;
i RIair. broad a gth. ap z6-eodtJy5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Reduction on Belle Isle.

The nailers and the employees 10 the plate
mill on Belle Isle have been notified that
their wages will be reduced 10 per cent,
commencing next Monday. Is is said that
this is done Ia consequence OF general re-
auction which has been made throughout
tie ron.nsnuilcturing sections OF this eoun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Do not forget j. J. IIaryev's Plant sale az
10 O'Clock to-day. see advertisement.

II would be TO property-own"rs' advantage
10 have their painters use the celebrated
Sherwln- W llsms Company Pure Prepared
Paints on their buildings for reason Of their
superior quality and excellent assortment OF
tints, and more especially for economy, a.
demonstrated by BrNswANGER 4 Co.,
Agency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Deer Park and Oakland,
on TIE CREST OF THE ALLEGHlNIES,
5000 Feet Above Tide-Wdter.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 90, 1888.

These famous Mountain Resorts. situated upon
the summit Of the Aueghanies and directly upon
the main line oi the Baltimore a.d Ohio rail-
road have the advantage of iIs through-train ser
vice both East and Wost, and are therefore
readily accessible from all parts Of the country.
All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop Al Deer Park
aud Oakland during the season.
With due regard for the safety Of guests in
case OF accident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Special sale of Pine Roses. Postee
Piant.. Fancy snrubeery, sc.

Attention Is called 10 the auction sale OF
the above this day Of l0i O'Clock AZ the sales.
rooms Of Mr. J. J. Harvey, florist, NO. y
east Broad street.
GRoRGE W. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
The Rock-Aiugn.

The narrow gauge railroad train from
Goshen TO the Rockoridge Alum springs Il
uow running. conveying guests 10 the
hospltabIe domain OF Colonel George l..
Peyton at the Rocsbridge Alum Springs.
A number OF visitors have already arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
na..hllitfsa kemoyed.

Governor Lee yesterday removed the po-
lltical disabilities OF Faye,te Qu!ilan, of Lee
county, Charles Burton. OF 2ockbridge
county, and John A. Bosham. OF Floyd
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
shA Whn Wnnld Be

the Queen of Beauty must look 10 her teeth, fos
q pretty mouth Is indispensable 70 female love-
illness. Brush your teeth carefully with fraErsns
sOz0Doxr ard you viii be ohsrmec with ne
result. fcr I. Il pith3u, equal a. a centifrico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Tns WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and cool
W enry and Worn.

When tho tired factory operative, the weary
outdoor lnborer. the oyO-tasked book-koeper or
c OK socks = medical TecOmponso Tor e1pendi-
ture of bodily force. where shall he nnd II
Could the Iespricd experience OF thoustn1s OF
workers bo voiced the verdict would be that
Hostcttors stomach B.tters fencws failing
strength. stimulates tho jGfed mental powers 10
fresh activity. and relaxes undue nervous ten
sion As nothing else does. Digestion, a regular
habit OF body, appetite and sleep are promoted
by II. and 10 IL an admirable auxiliary In the
recovery Of health by cCnvaescents. las
tidious stomach is not offended BY II. and TO per-
sors OF both sexes in delicate health who ccca-
sionally feel tho need OF IA efficient tonic the
whole range OF the pbsrmacopwia and the cat
nlogue of proprietary medicines docs not pre-
sent more useful. safer, or more decisive one
10 h Also tncompar8Oi bic for Fever ana Bgde, rheu-
my 3i-Th,w)sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Benjamin L. Crump and wife
TO Charles ". West. IS feet on Cary street
corner Eighteenth. S0,2l5; Maria L. Walker
To Robert l.. Bnter, 20 T.i2 feet on E'gt-
teenth street between Main and Franklin,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
sncrIalNnficc.

Onr entire lice of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
a. shoes have been reduced 10 s2.2j to close
stock to rebuild NJ WEETngIayg's great re-
building sale. ~ east Broad. ila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
shoes. SHOES.

Eight hundred pair Ladies' and Misses
Kid, Goat. Grain, Dongols, Serge. and Fox
Lace and Button at a and Sl2l. worth y
and 50. At the great rebuilding sale, ~ east
ErnAd 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
non.,rrine WIN Your Eyes.

and do not slow ans one else TO dc " iof
you. Call on DIR. :. G,icski, 9l5 east Main.
and have your glasses correctly ntted 20 the
eve az moderate cost. Examination Tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05

About IL O'Clock last night a Gre broke
in an old frame house occupied bys colored
woman named PHYLLIS Brown, $50 west
Broad street. The damage was about $3.50.
Canse unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05
AGAIN.

II was announced that another meeting.
presumably for the same purpose, would be
held Tonight at the corner OF Twenty -liith
and NCnable streets.
While the meeting WAS in progress
coorpd man remarked: "Mah0ne GOT a
mighty poor crowd here to night; # John
WISE was TO ride uD here in back and make
a speech they'd agree with anything he'd
saw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-05

Those contemplating painting sbculd call
and get designs Of houses eolofed with the
sherwiu- Williams Pure Prepared Paint freo
Of charge. BIxswANoEH& Co., Agercy.