davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-04

.,V1.nv ahA
H""io IL. ...,a.r.a
o"ine i.o 80 uho w.re
III 90 wen
a' "o' o'-
rsCIrY OF THE BIBLE
Rev. ws,d, Messaros. Of Phila.,
,,;,, o;va s,ur ,sctu,4s in St. Pa lis NJ.
+ Cburcb P4pnssroye. under the aus
,;c;es Of the officers of the Church.
II,s arb;ac, vii, be. .sTbe autheIi-
,;c,,v ~ Tho R;ble.p The first two
,ectnrs, vii, be Tuesday evenings, the
IN .ra ,Atb a,d the last two will be
nm Tbursdav evenings. 23d: and March
s., ~ msst sxnenses the following
low prics admission will be charged:
r;cta,s far the four lectures. so cents;
.,,.,s admission. lie. Pa,rons are
,ao,,ested to purchase tickets at Rob-
,i,,.,. dr,o store or s. r. LeapS Sons.
THE CREATE COHCERTE.
A create concerto WAS held Oh ye thru
day evening, Of We 3lst, Of ye month
If January in ye Odd Fellows Hall,
which is set e downe IN Maine
Streets in ye village of Penn's Grove,
under ye direction of ye women OF st.
Pauls Church Parsonage committee.
Ys stage WAS showed off in ye old
tyme style and becoming ye occasion.
In Va rear was stood u fire place in
which wung a pot OIL a crane. On
ye mantle was ye old clock which
had stopped short never to go again
when ,e old man died. Pumpkins,
strings of onions, ye old AK and ye
old fintlock musket reminded all OF
va GOOD old TYNE.
Va following is W lyste of Sacred
Hymns and Tunes, and likewife
Worldly Songs, certain of which were
Sunge in ye yers of orr Lord '7Ss,
and which pieces were once more
pleyed aud sung at ye old folks create
concerto:
HAPsIcHoRDER.- Hezekiah Perkins.
WOMEN SINaERs.-Delivtrance dig
gins, Love Sparks, Aunt Polly Baf-
fet, Prudence Simmons, Experience
Billings, Bloffom Sprague, Prifcilla
Pentingill, Abigail Truelove, Milf.
trefs Jerufha Cooper (She that WAS a
Bumpus) Bewxt Pettibone.
MEN SINGERs.-Zenas Holdenough.
Abijah Bunpus, E!iakin Prandy,
Ephraim Hall, Iclabold Kern, Ha-
jadiah Cartwright, Barnaby Button
uowne, and Benjamin Clearacount.
YE FIRFrE PARTE.
1 Aud Lang Syne, All w mel and
women Singers
2 Tabelow, Old Folks at Home.
2 .sComing From Va Cotton Field"
[Barnaby Buttongowne.
4 Worldly Songe. .sMy Own Bow Jack"
[Sinon Pasturefeld.
& Tabe,ow. We SUNDAY Wash.
g Uncle ,Jim,s Sinein' Glass.
7 "Home Sweet Home" Deliverance
H;ooins and All Va reste of va Singers.
8 worldly Sunge, Abiish Bumpus.
q Ola stage Coach. Fore of We men
(Singers.
n. B.-A reste will here be allowed We
singers. that thai NAV refrefh them
felyes with doughnuts, made by
Charity Baker: and Hyson Tea drawn
by Patience Homespun.
N. B.-FOr .fmuche rs We yOunge wom-
Oh who SINCE are shamfafte, ye
younge Q are detred to o
awaie from them whenne thai SINCE.
N. B.-While ye singers reste, ye peo-
pie can tell to m another ye gossip
Of ye village.
YK SECOND PARTE.
/ Cousin Jededish, Fore of ye younge
> Trouble in the Amen Corner, Icha-
[bod Kern.
& Worldly Song. Polly Polly Pumpkin.
A Grand Mas Advice, Little Judith
GPium.
Teal. I;,,,s s,,oin,Sv . uown
p;...
@ Tabelow, Old Fashion Courtship'
I This is my Rest, BY ye PaIson Slim
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-04

More Cloakings than cold
weather. Maybe the winter will
come in February and March.
No matter, we won't wait for
it. We make the prices on
these cold.weather things as
little as they have ever been
since wool was first used as
Cloaking. Doubly wise in you
to buy now: Get use of the
goods this winter and next:
freeze-time things at midsum-
mer prices, -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-04

We have received word from the
crew of the steam barge Elsie Weather
by that the recent report that that
boa: had been siezed by the U. s.. Mar
shat was untrue. Size is now being
run In the vicinity of Norfolk by the
following crew: Jos NJ. Burden, Cap;
VIM. M. Holton, Engineer; Isaac Ped
rick, mste;S. Laymsn, fireman; ) T
Snyder, stewart.
Mrs. W. Is. Osborne, q returned
missionary from India will lecture in
Emmanuel Church next Wednesda
evening, 9Th. All who are interested In
the work of Missions IN foreign coun-
tries1 should hear her. Admission
free. On the following day, Thursday.
the annual anniversary Of the Christian
Holiness meetings, organized In En-
manuel Church eleven years ago by
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, will be held. Mrs.
Osborne will preach in the morning at
10. 80; Rev. W. N. Ogborn at 2.SO;and
Mrs. Lizzie Smith at z O'Clock. All
invited. AhAT~
Surprise paftiss are popular now.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Springer wers Wis,
tied on Friday night Of last week.
Albert Summerlll was surprised by
twenty. five or thirty friends on Mon
day evening. 1t being his birthday
anniversary. The same evening Capt.
Samuel II. Denny and wife was sur
prised by a good,y COM sny in remem-
beranoe Of their Goth wed ding anniv-
ersary. On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Annie Barber WAS surprised when she
came from school to find her residence
in control Of her friends who were
spreading y feast, for their own as we'll
" her enjoyment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-04

SOld new spapers for wrapping or
other purposes for sale At the RECORD
OGsa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-04
Married.

Phil
adelphia, BY Mayor Filter, January Is,
1888. Robert N. Vanneman. of Man
nington, Salem county. and Mary L.,
daughter of Amos Harris. Esq, Of
Elsinboro, Salem county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-04

New 3a-inch Dress Cling
hams. A big batch of them.
More than a hundred styles
and an art-thought in every
one. Look sharp or you'll take
them for Andersons'. Wonder-
fully close to the canny Scots
mems best work. Such spin
ming, such weaving, such col
oring as you look for nowhere
else in Ginghams.
small plsids overplaids
large plalds stripes
broken p'a'a' plain, checks
Every pretty shape that Cling
hams we're ever made to take,
and dozens that were never
seen before this year.
The price is IS cents.
Andersons' Ginghams at
your elbow, 40 cents.
Peerless Sateens, I2H cents.
Only a quick glance as they
fit from cases to shelves and
counter. You'd take them at
twice the price. In quality
and finish but little behind the
best French Sateens, in de-
sign not a whit. Maybe fifty
styles in every liked shade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-04

When suffering from throat or lung
troubles, take Only such medicine as
has been proved worthy of confidence.
Such n remedy is Ayers Cherry Pee
toral;a specific for sudden colds, and
invaluable in all forms of pulmonary
complaints. Sold by druggists. Price 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-02-04
Ayers Hair vigOr,

~ItcpaIed By pt 30. Aver 4 10, Lowell, Mass.
gold BY Druss'sIs and P~siumefs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
rir Rnker-n WIZ.

The will Of the late Myron Baker was
admitted to probate yesterday in the
Chencery Court.
Mr. Leroy Il. Kemp, IT., qualified rs
executor Of the estate, With Miss Bette
c. Baker and Miss Nellie +. Baker as
surcties in the sum Of 81, 400.
The will deyises First, TO Nellie T.
Baker, daughter OF the deceased, bis snit
OF chamber furniture, together with the
bedding and bed-clothing.
Second. 10 Myron Baker his gold
watch and diamond bresstpin, 10 be kept
for mm until he attains the age of twenty
one years.
The will directs-frst. that all bis real
and personal estate except that speciti-
cally devised shall he sold and the pro
ceeds disposed OF as follows
Having some years since received
the sum OF $500, the same being a legacy
left by her grandmother to my daughter
Nellie. hereby recognize the same "a a
debt due by me to her, and direct that
that SIM shall DO set aside and held by
my executors for her benefit until she
shall attain tho age OF twenty-one years
Fifth. OF the residue of my estate 1
give my beloved wife, Bette Baker, one
third thereof for life, and desire the same
to be invested in some fund bearing in
terest, and secured by mortgage. She
shall draw interest semi-snnually and
ut her death the SAME is TO DO equally
divided among his children.
Sixth. The balance Of my estate shall
be held by my executors and be put out
for the JOINT benefit Of my four children
viz, Nellie, MyTon. Lula. and Kemp ;
and rs each shall Gttsin the age Of TWEEN
ty-one years the same shall be paid to
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
ENcurstona.

Tuesdays and Fridays hereafter at 7:30
p. II. the Richmond and Allegheny Rail
road Company viii run an excursion
train to Yinita Park.
The Lady Managers OF the Retreat for
the sick will have an excursion on the
Ariel Thursday night 10 aid them in re-
modelling their building.
There will be an excursion to Wash
ington Monday night, September 3D.,
ria the fredericksburg road
A moonlight excursion will be given to
Dutch Gap under the auspices OF the
Ladies and Gentlemen's Aid Societies Of
tue Laurel-Street Methodist church Tues
day night.
The first excursion OF +. f. Lee
Council, No. II, !. o. U. A. NJ, to
Providence Forge will leave the Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot at 8 A. NJ. to-
morrow.
Company + will have q moonlight en-
cursion " Dutch Gap Thursday, August
Beth.
lardella's Band will have their fifth
concert on the steamer Ariel this after
noon.
The eyer-popular moonlights on the
Ariel continue on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights.
Excursion to Washington on Frede-
ricksburg road September oath.
There will be a moonlight excursion
on the Ariel to Dutch Gap by the La
dies Aid Society of Clay-Street Baptist
church Tuesday, August Dist.
The Arieps rOund-trip tickets to Old
Point and Norfolk continue to have a
large sale.
The Warwick Park Transportation
Committee will on tomorrow night re-
peat their moonlight and dancing excur-
sion TO the park. On their last excursion
they carried more than hundred cou.
Pies highly enjoyed the dancing
from 70 IL O'Clock.
Chester Presbyterian Sunday school
will have On excursion from Richmond
to Old Point and Norfolk, on the Ariel,
August Goth.
Richmond Branch, Granite-C Cutters
UnioS, will give an excursion and pic
mic at Ashland Park Monday, August
10Th. The amusements will consist oil
baseball, sack and foot races, football
quoit-pitcbing, throwing weights, and
rife shooting for prizes, With music and
dancing aud plenty Of refreshments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

Next Saturday night, August i,t ..
~ o'clock, the steam ARIEL wi. ..
here for grand Moonlight iA.
down the james 70 the -easlu't .
Point and Norfolk viii he relD..
an carly breakfast, and then Oh.
tourists will have the opportunity
dip in the ocean at Virginia
Ocean View. cid Point. az i-. .
Hampton. Soldiers Home. Ac..
The Ar;el will leave Norfolk az d. H
and Old Point az . r., reaca..,
NJ midnight Sunday ready for
Monday and Oh FOR the
low price OF 81 .or tie round 81.
the privilege ~ staying or,- l..
following TUESDAY. 1lo hdi. -..
reserved for their use exclusively l.l
very attractive excursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

pulsed. II was cut down by Mr. 81
George Bryan, brother of Mr. Josept
Bryan, who WAS frcuber o. the q,
cond Howitzers.
Mr. J, u. X. sieigbt viii sJdros, ,
"Children'sDay" meeting IBIS mornia
ut Bethlehem church, in Hanover ooln,
". aud again n ule afternoon Gt Reubh
church. He vii also address n MS,
Sunday-scbool meeting OF Amelia Court.
house on Wednesday OF this week.
Tho members Of tho old Hanover
Troop Association viii meet az mott
Hanover Court, August 18th, 10 Adopt
suitable resolutions Of respect 70 tfe
memory Of General Wickbam. lat, com
mander OF the troop, and 10 elect his
successor. The usual annual fess.,
will be omitted.
Mrs Salljo X. Halliday. an aged ami
excellent Christian lady. died a, her resi-.
dence at Cuckoo. in Louisa county. On
last THURSDAY. She was the mother -
Hon. Frederick II. Halliday, ox-ncm
Der Of the House OF Delegates fro
Louisa. and Of Mrs. William II. No
Carthy, OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

Governor Leo yesterday p'-'
James Sweet, convicted ~ utllN
sault mt the February term Of 81.
mond Hastings Cont and selt',.. .
two years imprisonment M tl. SOB.
peniteutiery.
Executive clomcncy was 'ytca'. .
Sweet upon lbe accommodations
s. 3. Witt, the then Commonwealth
Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
a Horse rats IN a Cage.

Yesterday horse belonging 70 Nr.
s. Williams fell into q hole or el'.
the vacant lot Just in rear Of tue l1
ffth-Streot englno-hoUse. III
WAS nearly covered with dirt TIA.
him, and was badly injured. How.
tricated alive. but died later ip o.. .
ming from the effects o. tho irlr-
tanned. Tho bolo 10 supposed o.
old wei, that has been covered ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
Mutual Resery@Fund Lite Af'o-i''
too of New Eork.

Editors RicimCai DisF0tct.
in Your paper Of August -fa p IS
stated that tn heirs of tue A'r Do
Woodscn had instituted sut .0r {
against tho Mutual Reserye-iaa .
Association Of New York. eo9.i r.
that the reason tho claim Was u.t -'.
nized was solely on the grourl ta'' PHI,
Woodsou had not PAID BIS a..r l'
or dues Stree AprtI 1857, t.i IL
year IN default OF his payments.
mention TINS III Justice o. .'. -
tual Reserve-Fund Life Ass0cis' '.'
for the information Of their policy
ers. CaABLE5 DO" -@
Manager Department OF lt 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
4 Corouer'SCasc.

Coroner Taylor yesterday afterno'
was called 10 view the body %
colorcd man named Chastain JACK 81
who was lying dead in a cellar under @
store ~ No. 1905 east Franklin sueet
Jackson lived IN the cellar alone b
had the dropsy, and been attended
physicians from time % time.
His death occurred Friday, and no
tempt having been made 10 remove
body rats bad begun 10 depredate 49,.
il. These facts we're reported - '
First sta.ion.hosse, and thereuPou
Coroner vas summoned AMI he gl}
order for the burial OF the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

Is perhaps better known IN the ,rt'l
States, Europe, ami tao other lHr. +,
the world than that Of any otter t-r.
Their Smoking lobacros ,uI r
cites are made from tl. purst .tl B
materials md put zap De- ham .o..-
ages. IN fact their goods stand s. '.. .
tho world over.
We would just here return t.ar..'
Mr. George =. Bideood f.f t.e r..
The NorlTs Beauties Album.
IL handsomely gotten up. cInu.
Licensees Of the noted beauties 9, ..s
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
Go 20 Washington TO-sIght-fhe on
Rovaf Evcur.fou

The Old Boys Excursion to Was-r.
ton will leave head Of Brood stree. r.-
night, August 18th. at Il O'Clock -.fr.
Tickets will be sold al tie trl,, vl...
Round trip only s.. Now. ID you va--t9
have good tImo don't miss this g.
tunty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
DcntHI ChewIng.Gum

ia one Of tho best things oit. ItFr..i
for the teeth. aids digestion. IT.. -fi
and boys are all very fond az H.
A. Grant, ioweiler. ~ Naa s.ret
the agent, who has 4 large supply -
hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
Tn-doI,a'. Grand RNctcd ,oncert

Don't forgot lardella's Sacred
! on the ARIEL this afternoon III. -
down the river. the delightful .r.
sud the splenSld music comhn, A.
it one OF the most agreeable uls 1--
/ unbie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

II you want that peace oi mimi p.
passeth MI understanding pul oil. e.-
Gren 20 bed. kiss .hc wi'e, and '.. A.
Grand Republic Cisarro aLI 81, - .
good smoke. TmBBEIg & I,Yr.s
So'c Ar s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
The Poss-Omee.

BY order Of Postmaster-G General Dick
inson the postofiice was closed yester-
day between the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and
2 2. NJ. in respect to the late General
Philip II. Sheridan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
Drink Mslto; TITS pleasant

Dyspepsia srd Indigestion are a.i'-
peoplo than rum. tea unles over. "l.
has Dyspepsia his stomach isa.wsy H.
and be Is always conscious Of IT, Hoes
bis food doesn't taste rishL tes m'-.
etorlach ought 10 be your best ir.'ni A''
be il after eshng you sill sase i..,r
Liver Regulator % assist dises-''I ''i
irritation. t
after eating hearty supper 1850
8 uaspoonful q simmons Liver N.-
never feel TIRE edec's oi the sup
oyio q. SPAREs. ex-Nayor u Mao, "~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
THE RICHMOND DEsPATcH-sUNDAY. AUGUST u 1888

Der: "7dik the Exposition eveyy'
,pherr." Send out ne circulars ~
your friends and corTespo7idenfs.
:" CARR some nth you tctcrerer you
no." "Let everybody know about u. y
"Let our people at the summer're-
sorts" continued Mr.. Starke, "do their
duty. They have splendid opportu.-
nity let them send down for printed
matter il there is none near them.
TAX TIE ExPosrTIoS. Ii is q grand
thing. and you will be doing the world
favor to let her know all about it.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, was seen by Q
Dispafch reporter Yesterday and asked
il his department would be represented
at the Exposition. He replied: ~
cannot answer now my board will take
action at their August meeting. Ny
building hero will be put In 'apple-pie
order with many and various collections,
and the department will DO on the
ground in SOME way"
HOTEL AccoMMODAT1oNs.
With view to ascertaining what spe-
cial ARRANGEMENTS the Richmond hotels
are making OF will make for the enter
tainment OF visitors to the city duung
the Exposition n Dispatch reporter yes
terday interviewed the manager or pro-
prietor OF each house, and the result OF
the inquiry is given below:
Mr.. A. W. Archer, of the Exchange
and Ballard: Both OF our houses Will be
thoroughly overheuled before the Expo
eition. We will, think, with the out
side lodging that We expect to arrange
for be able to accommodate 900 guests.
Mr.. A. j. Ford, of Ford's Hotel: We
expect TO have a large number of guests,
and are making arrangements to accom-
modate them. We can with tho use of
Fords new law binding near the st.
Claire, which / am thinking Of using as
an annex TO the hotel, accommodate
about 900 persons.
Mr. Cabell Davis, OF the ST. James /:
Yes, we will make special arrangements
to accommodate visitors to the EXPOSE
ton. We expect to get rooms outside Of
the hotel in which to lodge guests. We
can easily accommodate 400, and proba-
bly, more.
Mr.. Mark Davis. Of the Davis Euro
pean Hotel; Our house has been newly
lifted up and furnished throughout. By
the opening OF tho Exposition our cleo
trio passenger elevator (the only one in
RichmondJ will be in operation. We
will be able to accommodate double as
many guests Us we did last fall, when we
had house full. We can easily accom-
modate 200, and with the Use of an
annex. which We hope 10 get, can accom-
modate fifty more.
Tie managing-clerk Of the ST. Claire {:
We will Accommodate our usual quota Of
guests.
Colonel John Murphy, Of Murphy S
Hotel l will be able to accommodate
three times as many guests as on any
previous occasion. VIII arrange rooms
for outside lodging in addition to the
hotel room. Can take care Of at least
$40 guests.
Mir. Dillard, day-clerk at the St.
Charles Hotel We will use a building
Of forty rooms as an annex TO the hotel,
VIII have room for 300 guests.
Mr.. Dodson. Of the American Hotel 4:
We will be able to accommodate 300
guests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
A soda-wnter Fountain Indeed.

Mr.. Robert Hill, Jr., the lessee Of the
privileges at the Exposition Hail, has
made arrangements to secure the great
saltwater fountain which was exhibited
at the Centennial ard various other great
exhibitions. It cost $50, 1000 and re-
quires thirty men TO run ii.
The ice cream saloon will be located
in the spacious galleries near the Con-
cert Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

Everybody will admit that r.r'r'''
arc injurious % the health. WY
them when yoG can get ttlul g..
Buffos four Tor tel cents.
TRBBErr j. Ttr.,
Solo t,.f.t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

The Grand Republic BuiIo 10 ag.oi
substitute for the deadly cigarette. ~
it once and you vii be- c1lN'n' 3D.
TmsBErr a. rsYloR,
Sole A.,L.L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

ASGosruRA Brrrsas. lie wOrl1.-eno"
tier and iny!sara,og. impair" ,..
70 all drinks ana cnres dyspeprl'' ..
YER ana agae AK for she genuine ~ .....
manufactured by Dr. J. q. u sis'sN4 "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

All work io,rustsd TO me pis9A''a '''
lng-Houss pronptly oSoc"1'1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

GEORGE ". MAYO, i0o A. NJ .sisss s So
mshossny farni.nre, sewing mAiAil'''
and eagars.
WILLIAM JENKINS, 10 n. nai1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

Drink Mal,o-aS oeots 4 eo'aS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

10, pnrxrsa neatly executed At no Ds''@-
Printing H0asa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
THE INDIANS.

Yes, | nm in correspondence with a
tribe of thirty Indians, with squaws.
ETC., to camp ON the ground. | happen
ed TO see some OF them several years ago
from the same tribe. ! want to show our
boys how to "play ball sure enough
and how to shoot en- arrow. When IN
Texas few years ago party OF us came
in contact with squad Of these fellows,
and used to amuse ourselves frequently
by sticking up a nickel snd having five
or six of them stand off and shoot at it
with bow and arrow. The one that
struck was to own it, They never had
to shoot twice at the same nickel before
it changed hands. They also had
"blow-reeds." about eight feet long,
through which they would blow lead
wrapped III wild cotton. With this they
would kill bird nearly every time. l
hope to get them on here, especially for
the boys, so that they will have a chance
to trade of all the knives they can get
for bows and arrows.
THE RED CUPALo.
Is that house with the red cupalo TO
be tho bench-show quarters?
Yes, answered MIR. Starke, that is
Major Venable's especial pride. He is
the unaided architect of it, and l think
most creditable building it is, oil
things considered. No. it is not going
TO be quite that red all over. and, to tell
you the truth, the Major started TO tell
rue where his aesthetic taste had moved
him to go, and when he had finished up
with all the primary hues / could follow
no longer, and now no one is more
anxiously awaiting developments than
myself.
THE RACK-rnACK.
How about the track?
Hope TO throw it open 10 the public
to drive on by the end OF next week, and
then | want the whole town 10 drive out
there and use it for awhile.
Now, Mr.. Starke, is there anything
else you would like 10 say in connection
with the Exposition !?
Yes, you can put at the head OF your
columna every day from now until Octo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
Arcrsos SALES noNDAf'

Drink Nslto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

pc.nk Mal,a Of .saa-,oan.lla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

Whist amount OF the space in each
building is taken up by exhibitors?
The amount Of space not already al.
lotted in the Main building is very limit
ed. We have inquiries from different
parties asking for information ebont tho
Exposition, which. il they determine 10
exhibit, will oil up the available space.
We make no allotments, however, until
We have received the regular formal APP
plication. As soon as this is done the
exhibi. is spaced and the party notified.
Ibis has been an arduous task. and has