davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
THE END NOT YET.
INTERESTING FACTS IN REGARD TO
THE GRlSSOM CASE.
IL MAY Go into the Courts--The Peniten-
tiary-Accused Of Poisoning
His wife.
rsnnclAl Telegram 70 tho nlspatsh.l

RALEIGH. n. G., July 26.-Your cor
respondent to-day gathered some inter
csting news in regard 10 the Grissom case.
1t was learned that DR.. Grssom viii pre-
pare a pamphlet giving all the evidence for
tho defence and all the speeches of his
counsel. He stated in q lettcr yesterday
that he has no intention Of rcsgning as
superintendent of the asylum even though
advised 90 DO so by some Of his friends.
DR.. Grissom in this letter stated that he
had received letters from several proml-
nent men cODgra'uiat'ng him upon the de-
cision OF the Board of Directors Of the
ASYLUM. Among the writers of these let
tiers he named judge il. +. Arntield, Col
oucl 4. b. Andrews. Rev DR.. j. NJ. At
kiu4on, and Captain G. b. benson.
4 prominent lawyer told your CORE
spondcnt this evening that TINS Grlssom
matter is not yet al am end and that since
the investigation before the directors new
and important testimony has been secured,
particularly in regard to the charge OF
tirssom's cruelty TO patients. some oil
these cases may have 10 be tired before a
JUDGE and jury The opinion j, now
prevalent that the matter VIII 90 before
the court in this county. II was sad To-
dav bv - leading Democrat that TINS matter
will enter as a factor into the next cam
paicn and viii weaken If not break down
Tho DeuDcraffe marty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27

NEW HOTEL TO LEASE OR N
y Rent. Forparrculars address postal -
card % > E.. MCMILLAN.
fvz--t' Marion, = g..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
4 Young Woman's Hair Caught by Ice
Tongs.
[PhilalelphIa Inlnlrer.l

lFhidlclphla luIulItIl
A singular accident happened yesterday.
On a Lombud-Strect car going east among
the passengers were three young and pref
tv girls with "a basket going 10 Mt. Holly;
\. j.. TO spend the day. The car logged
alone and when about TO cross Sixteenth
street KnickerbOckcr ice-wagou came
around tho corner and with a dash passed
in between the car and the sidewalk. The
street 40 this point Is very narrow and
there did not appear TO bc more thana loot
of space between the car and the wagon.
On the race progressed and side 10y side the
two continued until like "a flash the young
est of the three girls gave scrcech. On
went hor hat, away flew her back hair IN
the air and she seemed 10 be Jerked from
her seat TO the roof of the ear. and then fell
back bleeding and partially fainting. On
went the lce-cart and hanging on the end
of the ice-scalcs at the rear Of the wagon
were remnants of hair, a ribbon and part
of straw hat. The lcc-scales swinging
backwards and forwards with the speed oi
the wagon had swayed over 10 the ear side
and the hooks on the end of the scales had
caught the hair of the young girl The
hair being only tied IN knot had resisted
the hooks but for second and with the
next jerk of the wagon had pulled out;
scraped up the back of her head and
Selling the end Of her straw hat perforated
it with as clean hole as it was possible
to make.
The car was stopped, the ice-wagon halt
ed. and the young woman who SAID she was
Miss Kate Rogers, Of south Twenty-tmrd
street. had her hat returned, and a colored
man, who announced himself as Or.
Moore. Of Newark, skiliuily attached
court-plaster 90 the back of her head and
remarked: IF that hook had not caught
into her hair she would have been fixed on
its end and it would most certainly have
penetrated her brain. 1t is one of the most
miraculous escapes from death | ever saw.
Why. do not see how she was not pinned
like leg of mutton and jerked clean out
of the car"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
ABOUT MISS ANDERSON.
4 story that She L. in Private Asylum.

I
Anew York special says: Something Of
"a sensation was caused to-day among the
atricll people by the publication of The
following paragraph IN "a weekly society
journal:
There is a most natural desire on the
part of Mary Andor-on'S friend, ID disguise
the serious nature of her mental trouble,
and the contradictory reports that have
been hviug about for several months have
only fomeutrd the public curiosity, while
leaving 10 entirely I'm the dark as to the ac-
tual truth of the case. am, nevertheless,
reliably informed that the handsome Ken
lucky girl ], at this moment ln private
madhOu.c across the sea. and that there IS
little reason 20 hope that She Will ever be
seen again on the stage, her trouble being,
after all, parcsis OF the most malignant
While the story is not generally believed
there Is some shaking of heads 10 Is re-
called chat all of Miss Andcrson's dates for
next season have been cancelled, and thlsls
looked upon perhaps rs a partial conhrma-
ton of the report.
There is q good deal of talk in the clubs
Of London about Miss Anderson's condl-
tom remarked Edward Michael, when he
had read the article. Mr.. Michael Sd. W.
Foott's manager, and he has returned from
London 10 negotiate with Nat. Goodwin.
Every body is talking about her. She IS
not I'm au asylum. however, but her memory
seems to have deserted her. She cannot
remember events that happen from day 20
dav. II is the talk of London that she Will
never be- seen ON the stage again."
On the other hand Charles III. Matthews,
who represents Manager Abbey, does not
believe the report. He was IN her COM
pauy last season and declares that She
never gave any evidence OF failing mental
powers.
Manager Abbey is now on the way from
London, and his arrival will be watched
with interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JULY p, 1882

Az Rome Misc Crawford was Frustrated
with the Roman-fever. which 10 similar 70
typboid. and in that climate IL exceedingly
fatal After short illness she died four
II il tho law in Rome that persons diving
Of that fever must be Immediately buried
Miss Crawfords mother and brother de-
sired 10 bring the body 70 America but
this tho authorities would not permit.
The officials sent % the house where the
Crawfords were living two hearses, with
the information that one was catholic ana
fhe other Protestant they could take their
choice. Tho family adhrres 10 the
PRESBYTERIAN faith. but did not desire
the use Of either bearse Just 40 tha'
time. Alexander Crawford hurried 10
tho office of the United States Con-
sul for advice. and that gentleman
was able to help him. Some time ago
Young American gentleman died IN the
Eternal CITY of Roman fever, and, much
against the wish Of hisnother, tine autnori-
ties compelled the immediate burial there.
The mother WIS 800 loved 10y the aiiar
that she caused to De built "A handsome re-
cciviug vault i'm which could Toe placed me
bodies Of Americans who might die unler
similar circumstances. IN TINS NallJ lle
Consul advised Mr. Crawford 20 place his
sisters coffin.
The advice was followed. I'm tho night
time. with much difficulty, and aided by
several American friends, Alcyander CTaY-
ford subsequently sUcceed"d IN getting the
coffin out of the vault. 1t was borne o.
quiet house and WAS there prepared for
shipment. The coffin was inclosed IN two
other cases. each one of them being fast
ened with extra cnre. The entire package
was covered with bamboo and ON 10 was
tackled placarl reading: Fragile
handle with care" The cose was thus
shipped 10y rail 10 Naples 10 was repre-
sonted that it contained p,ate-sllss, and as
such WE. passed through the Ncapo.itan
cu-tom-house. n was learned there that
such freight could not bee taken on board
the passenger steamship on which Mrs.
Crawford and her son had securely a--aee.
The precious casket must be sent across
the water ON q freight ship. and rs p lnte-
glass 10 was put on the Australia bound for
New York.
Mrs. Crawford and her son arrived home
ut Kittanning last SATURDAY. lte slow
freight vessel touching af various Ncditer-
raucan ard Spanish ports, viii NOT reach
New York until the latter part Of next
week. Last evening Alexander Crawford
left tor New York Co await It's coming with
his sisters body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
B0C0CK-FRIEND.
THE SOCIETY EVENT OF THE SEASON
AT HAMpoeN-SiDNEY.
The Marriage of Professor BocockA Bril-
liant Scenc-Tho Attendants and
the Company.


UA,nprN- SIDNEY. Va, July 26. 1850.
The most important and interesting So
cietv event of The summer season at ltamp-
don.Sidncy took place last evening, 10
beinc tho marriage of Professor Willis II.
BocOck and Miss Bessie L. Friend, both
residents 81 this community for several
voars past. The wedding was celebrated
In the chanel Of Union Theological Semi
nary. tho Rev. Dr. c. !. Gibson, Of Peters
burg the brides uncle, performing the
ceremony. Tho chapel was beautifully and
claboraiclv decorated with a profuslon of
the choicest flowers and brilliantly illumi-
mated for the occasion, and there Was
gathered together q most interested au-
dionce. composed Of the mcmhcrs OF the
faculties az the college and seminary ana
their families. and thc many other friends
OF the happy cenplc. Among those present
from q distance your correspondent no
ticod Miss Mary MAYO. Of Richmond, aud
Miss Emily Epcs, Of city Point, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis. of Icarcy Ark.;
Nj. and Mrs benjamin Friend, 81 Dan
Vile. Va. and Mr.. Charles Friend. Of Al
ingdon. Va. The ushcr- for tho occasion
we're Nr. n. +. Graham of Winchester,
Va: Mr. W b. Hopkins, If CoTu- thush'
Texas. Mr.. William Mayo, of Xour city l'r.
W. ". Holiday. Nir. i. -. Eg-iosion, Jr.,
aud Professor James X. Thornton, an OF
fiaunifn- Sidney. Promptly 40 \ O'Clock
the VIC liup party entered IN" cnapH 10
the exquisite strains 81 htndcl-supi.
wcjditc march. t1e bride leaning ON thc
arm ot Dor brother. Mr.. John Friend, of
panyilia. "a. Tho groom advanced 20 the
altar accompanied hy his brother and
best man., 81. kemper Bocock. Of the
New York Yrss Miss Mary Friend, the
vouurfr si-frr # the lridc. acted Us mad
Of honor. AVID dviledthca admiration Of the
spectators with thc charming and graceful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
WILLIAMSBURG.
Political Matters 80 Personal - Presented
with "A Medal.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dl'patch.i

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch1
Jr1y 2G. 1899.
The Democrats meet August 8th 10 eject
delegates 90 the State Convention. Beirne
and Mckinney each have warm supporters
here. and the meeting promises 10 be one
Of the largest and most enthusiastic held
bv Democrats for some time. Besides the
DELEGATES and altcrnates quite number OF
other prominent party men from tins sec
ton viii attend the convention.
Rev. i. Wilmer Turner, Of North Caro-
lima. IL the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henley
+. Jones. ON Nicholson avenue, and Will
otlciate Sunday morning at Bruton PariSn
Episcopal church. 60,
Nr. G. p. Armstcad. ASYLUM cashier, will
leave ON the 2gth for Mathews as n dele
and be absent several days.
DR. 80 Mrs. Trcvilian. Miss Lucy Mon
cure. and Miss Lillian Pace Of Richmond;
Miss Novella Nance and Miss Belle Clop-
tom. of New Kent Marshall Moncure. ESQ
of Dirwiddie; Mr. Charles Duke. of. Nor
folk county, and Mr. Robert Child, OF ASH
land. were here yesterday.
Mr.. Robert BadkIns, employed as mail
messenger between the depot and post
Office. has been removed and cOlorcd man
named Frank jenkins employed.
Mr. Benjamin Long. Of tho G0zHe. l"'t
Yesterday for Baltimore aud Philadelphia.
Mr.. G.. J.. Duke. of the PhUuiX Literary
Society. has been presented with hand
some gold medal by his fclloW-members in
recognition of bis being the best orator IN
tha; society. On the face of the medal IS
"PhUux Literary Society, College Of VII
liam and Mary" "On the reverse SIDE IS
"Orator G.. j. Duke, l8SS-'s9.' w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
ALLEGHENY SPRINGS.
4 GALAXY of Bcauty Richmond People.
lCnrrnsnnnAence Of lhe Kchmonl Dlapatch.l

Correspondence OF the hehmon1 D'pa''n'l
ALLEGHASy SrnTNGs, Va, Jul 2G, 1882.
One may go 10 Saratoga forthc races and
water. 90 Newport for casino and polo, INT
Won must come to the AllcehanN /" hhn
fmrylaud Of romance and beautiful women.
iu the cver-yarung ornament OF Ale
ghauy's eltlariug society CLEANS radiant
galaxy OF stars of the first magnitude,
bright and beautiful enough To- win q coro--
not. They arc not oil mere hutteriiles OF
fashion. though many OF them ioli@" us IN
trlcato peculWitleS. lhe\ are nom women
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Organ Recitai-Kain-Thc Corn Crop.
fcorresnontc Of the Rlchnond Dispaicb.

Organ Observation-Disclosures Corn Crop.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa,chl
JUIY 26, 1889
4 splcndid organ recital was given at the
Methodist church at S.l5 O'Clock last night.
The new pipe-orgau which the Methodist
congregation has recently purchased was
plven its first trial. he organ H. "A very
handsome instrument and has "a rich. clear
tone Of good volume. Mr.. Kirk Matthews,
Of Richmond, who ENJOYS the reputation OF
being one of the best pipe-Organists IN the
South. presided at the organ hast night and
performed several difficult pieces with great
skill. The vocal part of the programme
was under the direction Of Captain Frank
Cunningham. OF Richmond who needs
no Introduction 20 "a Virginia audience.
Captain Cunningham sang number OF
beautiful solos. 10 the delight of every one
present both of the above gentlemen
fully sustained last night the reputation
which they have of being fine musicians.
The church was crowded 20 It's utmost CO
pacitv. No entrance fee Was charged, but
collection was taken during the evening
which the pastor explained would be a sort
OF free-wil offering. understand that a
good SUN was realized as Il result OF the
collection.
This month has been almost one continu-
u0us spell OF ram. July is generally dry
month in this section, but II has proved an
exception TO the general rule this summer.
The rains are now seriously interfering
with our farmers, many Of whom are wait
ing 10 thresh Their wheat.
The corn crop within the past ten days
has improved very much aud Is not being
injured, but rather helped by the rain.
The watermelon crop in this county will
be very small. as many Of the farmers lost
their crops dGnng the heavy fresbet III
June.
Miss Minnie Zirkle. Of stanton, is visit
ing Miss Lille Bush, of this city. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
NOVEL ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
4 Prisoners Torture In Cask.
rBy telegram 20 tho Dispsich.l


JACKSON. MrcH., July 26.-David Il. Pal
mer, sent 20 prison for life for the murder
Of his wife. has been an exemplary prison.
or and was given more than the usual liber-
ties This morning he was filling large
cask with scraps when an idea struck him.
He put a false head i'm the cask about mid
way Of its length. and then placing citi-
zen's clothes. a hammer. and a chisel in
the barrel got in himself. Another head
was fastened to the cask by Palmer's fell
low-cOnyicts, and the cask was taken 10
the freight office Az il was being loaded
in the car the freight-handlers heard a
Wild appeal for pity. which they could not
at first understand Finally one of the
men opened the cask and drew the prison.
or out moro dead than alive Palmer was
turned over TO the authorities. He de-
clares be would rather stay IN prison for
life than 10 undergo again such torture as
he experienced the three hours he spent in
the cask,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
BUENA VISTA.
The Sew Town--Sccncry- Improvement
The Hotel.


p..,.... ". D., o.,
,....'' ' ''T =. i,.i.'ot $50
nv Ai'.''''''. .t.o
running away from l"' H'"' ~ 1"I
crowded CIV TO E'I " IT." 5". w
rest anu recreation Hhl1'I , j, I'' .'-' nii',
ing th' 'rWp'ia'uI1 anl "ii 1''' u, oNi..'-
ing. So pl"i7'nl a.I '."p.. "'u N.i-
no tnIthcr. h,aullui i.I ell IVA. .'h ~ ,.'1
I9veE .sp't' NE nlgl II'''.u' "iv i'. ill.,,
ABOUT ~. LON "l!l'u way "''. w., NV
range 90, oi ei'h I'9l9 ln SUM
top. u" hli7 a"l '"i'N are az
m rchtot green lhnl mos, "."S"'.vl ''l
an c1l"is 70 tng .., I ,i',.r
tnIIiip. o." a,l ,'I,.y. 3D.. ,iraJ san.,.
t.,. NJ. '..,',. e.. ,.,. ,I,.o t.. other
- i',, o,J otb.r sounds 'Tha sound #
?" '"' ''' a . .f.,..I..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27

benefit Of his creditors. Reported assets
about 81 100. The following are his Rich
mond creditors with amount due them
respectively Roberts Il Hogc, S2O7.l5;
stokes & Simmons, S50.s5; f. Neurah, $40;
Kaufman & Co, Ss15: Wingo. Elicit "
Crump, $500. G. l.. Todd, $40 \. OPP
penhimcr, S36: Phillips & Stein, $3.50
Jones. Poiudextcr & Co, S70.72, Nhitile,
seldom & Co.. $500, 9. q. Bossleux,
SlI.SO: Ashton Starko, So T.. Gathright'
81. Il. ID. Chalkley. Sl705; Bodeker
Brothers. S725: Drewry & Co.. SlS7.47;
Watkins. Cottren & Co. $3.05; &. w.
Thorn & Co.. S.; Powers, Taylor Co.,
s.: j. :. Moore. about $500; J. X. Cary,
T.. b. Taylor & Co.. and StTausc Brothers.
All the creditors to share pro rata IN the
assets. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
WEST POINT.
The Fishermen Dcny-Pr"paring for "a
Grand German.

WEST Po1xr. Va. July 2G.-Tho body Of
i. n. Cooley WAS shipped TO Washington
to-day rl1 Baltimore. Collcy's father came
from Baltimore To- take charge Of the re-
mains Dr. Thackcr, who was one of the
fishermen near where Colley was drowned,
declare, that he tried hard 10 save the
drowning man. Mr. Hawkins. who car
r.cd Coll-y over the river, said that the
-herm,u made no effort to- save the man.
Other parties say that they started towards
Mr.. Colley. but that as ho rose but once 1t
was impossible 10 reach him.
The young gentlemen are preparing TO
give a Grand german 10 the lady visitors AT
the Terminal n.tel. This german viii take
place Tuesday evening next. In the after
noon several games of tennis will he played
ON the Grounds of the Terminal Lawn
Tennis Club, IN winch several young ladies
from other States will participate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
Murderer Arrested.

CuRLorrr. n. c.. July 26.-Tom Sims
lcoloredl was arrested to-day at Mt.
Holly ON information from the Sher-
III at Nowberry, $. c.. and brought
here whore hc was turned over 10
the South Carolina authorities, who
left this evening with him for New
berry. Sims is wanted for the murder Of
an old coiorcd man named Joseph llcudcr-
son. He was arrested once before, hut
escaped ep route to jail The crime was
committed in January of last year. Sims
went without "a reuuisitlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
SHIPPED As PLATE-GLASS.
The Body of Woman Successfully Snug
gied from Italy.

A Pittsburgh PENN telegram says The
body of Miss Madge Crawford, late Of
Kittanning, this State. has been Struggled
out of Italy in a peculiar manner and is
now on its homeward voyage across the
ocean. Miss Crawford was the daughter
of Or. Crawford. now dead, Of Kittaning.
She was AZ one time resident Of the East
End AID had a number of relatives in this
city. The family is well-to-do and Miss
Crawford had been left snug sum by an
aunt. Last A,.ril she went 10 Europe with
her mother Mrs. Sarah Crawford, and her
brother Alexander faT tour Of piaasnra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27

A condition of weakness of body and
mind which results from many disorders
Of tho system finds its best and surest re-
lief in Browns Iron Bltters. As IL enriches
aud strengthens the blood so the stomach,
liver. and kidneys receive power 10 perform
their duties, and the depressing influences
from diseased and disturbed condition
OF these orRans are removed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27

R.B. cuIuN & co.. Auction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
AUCTION sALrs-ratur. Days.
BY y. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auci on scr.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
NOF THAT VALUABLE AND BEAUTIFUL
VACANT LOr or GROUND on TIE sOt III
SIDE or WET MAIN STNEET, 6s TttI Wtsp
FROM THE INTERSECTION OF MAIN AND
HARyTE STREETS. BEING IN IHiCkLf-
POPULATED AND TANfLY-lhfkOylNG
PART OF THE CITY AND WELL huAPI Ed
FOR BUSINESS pr RPOsES. ~ WEI o. As FOR
PRIVATE RESIDENCES. In pursunnce Of do
-roo ~ the Richmond Chancery Court. entered
juno Z lssg, In tho cause OF Charles tncel rG
Adelaide Ungor (nes Blzerj and Camille ngor.
her husband, the undersigned, special commits
siouor. will soli ~ public auction, on tho
premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JCrY 90. issl
NJ e o'clock. ia parcels or A. a whole a 20 mo
comnl ssioucr may seem boat. tte iol OF LAND
referred fo in said decres snd lOcatsi ~ above
stated: Beginning Oh tao south si1o M nos,
Main street al q ctstau-e ~ SO feet from 10
wost side Of Harvie street. fhonro Fcstwariif on
snid south side of Main street iH2 ieot Inches,
AMI running btca - right aueios within pAral-
Dol limos ilj feet. ana ~ per plat ans survey
made by Bolton g. Ialisioro, surveyors, o. July
i3. iS>9
TERMS: Ono thir{ cash: tho residue 10 equal
inefalneut. by negotiable notos no SIX al
'wo.ve moufhs. witn utero., aided. ana 'he 'iilo
% io retained until 'ho p.rehosa- money - fr.j
paid aud q conveyance ordered ty n COURT
WILLIAM IltGENh INFER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
BusIness FaiIure in GoochIand.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispachl
GoOcHLAsD, Q. H., Va, July a, 1889.
Jacob 5. Baker. "a merchant at Bulah, IN
this county, made al assignment yesterday
Of all his goods and effects 10 F. u. Par
rish and L. A. Kansone. trustees. Tor tina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27
rrRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF

TRCSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
THREE LOTS of LAND AND IMPROVE.
NENTs. TWO or SAID LOTS FRONIlNG kA0h
ISL FEET ON THE SOUTH LINE OF CENTRE
BF'rWFEN WILTSHIRE ID SPRING
STREETS BY ADEPrH OF70 FEET FAC u. AND
the OTHER LOT FRONTING Nv FEEL on
THE WEST SIDE OF SPRING SIKEEI ~
DEPTH OF 20 FkET.-By virtue Of doed OF
trnat datet August H. 1893, recorded IN Decd
Book IA B. page $50, llonrico County Court, do
f.ult having teen made IN tho payment OF me
debt therein secured. aud being required 20 10
10 by the holder, will sell by auction, upon tho
premises, on
SATURDAY. July q. 1889,
At e o'clock y. NJ, tho PROPERTY as above de-
scrIbed
TsRHs: BY consent one third cash; balance a.
six and twelve months.
J.. o. WENDENBURG, Trustee.
CHgwNtNa ROSE, Auctioneers. ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27

WANTED, SHORTHAND STU
w DENTS. over I0O nov IN attendance.
GOOD POSITIONS are secured Tor ALL GtADl-
ATkS Remington typewriter used. Only COLI
lego Of stenograpLy IA the cgy and largest to- ITO
SOUTH Established 1856. Very easy terms
made. Send for prospectus.
MCGILNRA COLLEGE or SrENOGRAPHI,
lll3 cast Main street.
IL, Do On IN E1hKMlAuI4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27

Y lktlNlA SIs-AMbOAI tt,,tsEL.
COMPANY, for Ola rOinG Nor s<2s12Ea-
folk Portsmouth. Newport NowA ClAomonL
"a loon steamer ARIEL, leaving kcamOo1
EVERY MONDAI. EDSESDAf. And FRIDAY
AT A. NJ. street carr connect
Connections al Oh Pom. Ani A. NoFfolk
closely with All lines for n0rthera cities same
Afternoon James riyor DY daylight GreAg
tourist lns Cheapest route.
through tlcsets on steamer an1 az GAroer'.
Agency lO0D Main street baSgaSo checked
thruugh stAgs-rooms engaged FOR day " night
Freighs received daily TOT NOriolE, POrts-
mouth, Old Poin. Mayerly, Htcxsf0rd. Va, and
All poiats Ia Eastcra North CarOhna, kastera
NifgialA. and all regular landings oa the Jane,
river Al Lowest Tates. and through bills issued
LlCIEN B. rArUA, Yice-PresidenL
NO lii7 Maia street and kockcttA
nrN WkIslekx. Freight sad Parse nger Agoa-