davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
.JULIUSM MEYER&SONS,
Slrth and Bread.

FEW OF THE MANY CHOICE
~ PLUMs WHICH WE PICKED FkOh IHE
FREDENHEIA sALE.-LACE CAPS a. %. 90 -
and SC. -Freceuhsims pricos Sl.lg, sl.@J. sl.4j.
and tl.63:
TOR KI~T RI-FFLING At lgc. a box worth 30.
FKEDRNHEIA's FANCY RIBBONS which no
sold from 80 20 63c. yard We oder nlco So
lection from 10 to s5c. a yard
SASH Ribbons at % And $c. a yard
DRESS BRAIDs from the Fredenheim sale at
20c yard worth 1jc;
sURAH SILKS from the Fredenheim sale a.
3sc a yard worth BE-;
SWISS FLOUNCINGS from the Fredenheim sale
az IS. 40, %, 75c. ami u yard, worm Just
BEADED FRINGE from tho Fredenheim sale al
80. IS. and 62c. yard, worth rs, o71so.. and
cHffLDRES's PLUsH cLoAEs from the Freden-
helm sale They are q little unsessonsble IL
Is true but the prices arc, too. and We ex-
pect 20 sell them ere tue season approachos.
| Ask 70 see the hOSALiECOkSE extra long snn
made Of hne Couii, would DO cheap al foc.
Our price Soc. all fizes;
CHENILLE BALLS and TAssELS from the fre-
denhelm sale. His price 6oc. dozen. our
price iS. his price xl.25 dozen, our price
N, You will want these later on for fancy
WORK, 80 come early aud get the choice oi the
The hest best iOc. CHAILIEs down now 10 SIC. a
Tho nSe wove cHALLIEs we're 2oc. down to
| our ofier OF LINEN. BOSOM SHIRTS at S}tc. has
been sumner Our assortmen. OF slkes
! Is vet ompiste. and this price VIII continue
until the entire 10. Is sold -.
! GFSTL LEMeN's WHITE LAWN TIES at &c. q
PERSIAN sATINEs we're i2Hc. yard, now SIC.
| ayard
| NUNS VEILISGS. all colors. &c. yard;
| LADIES, FAST BLACK HOSE S;. pair:
/ WHITE INDIA NULL s.. yard
/ GENTLEMEN'S flGU RED LAWN Ilto Ioc.
| dozen, worth &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
MRS. N. A. sWlNEFORD.
Her Remains Brought Here and Inferred
in Hollywood.

The remains Of Mrs. VI. A. Swneford,
one of the victims of the COnemaugh Val
lev horror. whose body was recovered last
Friday near the J0hnstown bridge, reached
the city yesterday afternoon on the fast
mail over the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad.
They were brought bv Mr. Henry BischOf,
and the first intmation that Mr.. Howard
Swiueford. "a son Of tho deceased. had Of
their coming was the receipt yesterday
morning Of a telegram from Mr.. Blschoh
saving that he would he here with the
body on the afternoon train.
When Mr. Swineford received the tele-
gram last Friday telling hnn OF the re
coverv of the body be wired Mr.. Bischoh
10 bury the body. intending 20 have u
brought here in the fall. On the receipt
of q letter from Mr.. Bischoh, and acting
in accordance with the advice Of under
takers both Of this city and JOhnstOwn,
Nr. SwinefOrd decided to have the body
brought 20 Richmond Immediately, and so
informed Mr.. BischoG.
A. soon as tine advice was received yes
terdav morning that the remains would be
here in the afternoon arrangements were
made. and In the presence of some OF the
friends Of the family the body was taken
TO Hollywood and buried by the side OF
dcceased's beloved husband-a wish she
often expressed, and TO CRAFTY which the
uutiriug choris of her SONS and her trlcnd,
Mr.. Biech0f. have been directed since the
3Oth of Nav last Rev. j. Calvin Stewart,
Of the Fourth Presbyterian church, OH
ciatcd at the grave.
The body had been submerged IN the
water Of the Concmaugh river about seven
tv-fvc feet above the Pennsylvania rail
road bridge, and while dislodging a portion
of tine vast wreckage by the use of dyna-
mite 10 was discovered. 1t was ]. mar rked
at the grave that the body was m a much
better state If preservation than could
have beer expected. considering the TACT
that it had lain in the water for nearly
seven weeks
Mr.. Hschof brought with him Mrs.
Swincford's watch. which was found IN her
bosom. The dial was exposed, and strange
10 saw the crystal was not even broken.
The hAuas OF the watcn marked lew
minutes past u O'Clock.
Mr.. Bischof viii leave here on the 7:2-
train this morning for Johnstown, where
he viii prosecute the search for the body
Of his sister Mrs. Edward SWluetord, OF
, 81. Louis. who Was ON one OF the sleepers
of the ill-fated train ia company with her
mOthcr-in-law. with whom she was gong
TO Central Pcunsy lVanla TO spend the sum
mcr.
I'm his bereavement in the loss of his
mother Mr.. Swineiord had the sympathie'
of % host of friends. who rejoice with nm
that her body has been recovered and lmd
to rest lust where She desired thatit shoulo
bo-m beautiful Hollywood beside her nus
| band.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
COOL-SPRlNG CHURCH.
Meeting There of the Dover Baptist Asso-
citation.

The Dover Association continues in ses-
sion at Cool-Spring Baptist church. Hano-
Yer county. There was on yesterday "a
LARGE attendance Of visitors from Klch-
mond. Dr. j. b. Hawthorne. General \.
T. Hawthorne, and Dir. !. /. Iichenor were
among the distinguished visitors from
other States.
The report on State missions was pre-
sented bv Rev. L. Leigh West, and pro-
voked most interesting discussion, IN
which DIR. W. W. Landrum. Professor /.
Harrison, Dr. W +. Hatcher, Rev; NJ. L.
wood, Rev II. " Quesenberry, and Rev.
Ii. ". Cridlin took part.
DR.. 4. b. Herndon read an interesting
report on education. Rev. !. II. Newoul
presented the claims OF the new academy
at Chase CITY. Professor b. Puryear
spoke Interestingly of the work done at
Richmond College. Dr. w. ID. Thomas
enforced the importance OF the higher
education of our young men. Dr. Hatcher
made a brief talk on the education OF
Young men for the ministry, and Professor
Hart said some wise things about the
training Of boys for the greatest useful
ness in life.
AT the afternoon session DR.. George b.
Steel read the report on home missions and
DIR. |. L. 1ichenOr, of Atlanta, made one
OF his most eloquent appeals IN behalf OF
the board. lie was followed by DR.. j. b.
Hawthorne in one of bis most charming
addresses.
4 collection was taken for Mt. Horeh
church and quito handsome sum real
lied.
During the recess for dinner a meeting
of the ladies was held under the auspices
of the Central Committee of the Baptist
Women's Missionary Societies Of Virginia.
Rev. 4. p. Bell and DR.. W. ". Landrum de-
livered addresses. and Mrs. w. r, Hatcher,
president of the committee, distributed
printed documents giving lnformalon
concerning the work of the ladies.
Rev. NJ. L. Wood prepared the report on
foreign missions, and Rev. t. b. Bell made
most forcible speech in its support.
The crowd in attendance was very large,
but the hospitality of the people OF the
church and neighborhood was more than
equal 10 all the demands upon 1t.
Tbis meeting of the association has been
one of the best held in many years, and all
the delegates and visitors go home with
none but pleasant recolectiOns OF their
visit tO Cool Snrlug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
,Ir. Edmond wa. stroI.e in Iss5.

4 member Of the Virginia Boat Club;
who's we'll posted in rowing. matters ana
who has participated IN al! OF the fegatta'
held m this state Tor several years. yester-
dav sand 10 a Dispatch reporter that the
statement that Mr. Hay and not Ar. Ed
mond was stroke in the Virginia crew that
won the State race at Fredericksburg III
1885 was erroneous.
- In both 1885 and 1886" said the oars
man. "our regattas were held at Frede-
ricksburg. Edmond WAS stroke IN 1885,
when the Richmond crew won over three
competitors, and Hay was stroke the next
wear. when there were only two entries. He
pulled a splendid stroke and our boys
won"
Mr.. Edmond was stroke in the crew that
won this year both at Baltimore and Rich
uOud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
Fannie and Clinton Fox Convicted.

The Hastings Court was engaged all day
Yesterday in the trial of Fannie and Clinton
Fox (both colored), charged with NAL
practice and causing the death of Bessie
Murphv (white). The crime is alleged tc
have been committed last April.
The prisoners were represented by GILES
Jackson. and Mr.. $. NJ. Page assisted Com
monwealth's-Attorney .Spotswood IN the
prosecution.
The jury found Fannie Fox guilty Of vol
untary manslaughter and fixed her punish
ment at three years in the penitentiary
Clinton Fox was found guilty of involun'
tary manslaughter and given twelve
months in Jail aud fined 50.
A motion was made for new trial and II
will be heard to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

POTNDEXTER & DEaOON. 1890 A. NJ. lot OF
chamoer. psrlor. dining-room, and kitchen
furniture.
N. w. BOWE.6P.M NJ. trustees sale of Rockets
property on Lester street between Hague
and Nicholson.
POINDEXTER & DENOON. I. ~, desirable
and centraIl y-located dwelling 6l9 north
Ninth street.
JAMES B. ELAM.s sP. ~. commissioners sale OF
large and valuable residence and lot on the
eas. side OF Twenty-ssyenih street between
Marshall aud Clay.
JOHN T. GODDiN. Q p. b.. commissioners sale
OF frame dwelling on Carnngt0n street be-
tween buchanan street aud Nechanicsvlle
turnpike; also frame dwelling on Jay be-
tween Buchanan aud James.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1890 r. NJ, household fur
niture, groceries, civil engineeFs ousnL &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
REAL ESTATE DEALINGS.
Deeds Recorded Yesterday in the City and
County.

County.
1 deed was recorded in the clerks office
Of the Chanccry Court Yesterday from vii
liam 4. Wyatt and wife conveying. TO Dr.
Hunter Mcclure their interest in the pro
pertv known as ST. Luke's Home, at the
northeast corner of Ross and Governor
streets. $4,000
The amount Of the conveyance is $4,000.
OTHER DEEDs RECORDED.
4. s. Buford and wife to William A.
WYATT. IS feet on Eighth street southwest
corner CLAY 200.
John c. Rufherfoord's executrix TO Mary
f. Eaves. lS2 feet ON Canal street north
east corner Madison, S2,924.
Sisters of Charity of ST. Joseph's Acad-
emv and Orphan Asylum's trustees TO
Philip b. Blenner, II feet on south side
Cary street between Pine and Laurel. 500.
William j. WcstwOod and wife 10 George
W. White. "a feet an east side twenty
seventh street between \ and q, S361.5O.
QuIT-cLArM DEED.
NE. Taves from John rutherford and
others. 1s2s p, feet on Canal street northeast
corner Madison.
COUNTY COURT or HESRIco.
John Mahoney and wife to John Booker,
20 feet on west side Thirty street
pa4r - -1OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
WISDOM'S S LOSSES.

March, April. May. and Juno have oeen "osn-
ner" months with us In our business history.
Our large store has been taxed for room 70
meet the ,rads and DO business a. ve IKE 70
do it--comfortAbly.
July and August are usually Gull months
We'ro going 20 turn these into busy ones. Two
gold, silver. or paper dollars will do the work OF
50 in the purchase Of reliable goods. Wohsve,
despite our enormous business. too many goods
in the store. and our objective poins 10 to sell
What we have durng this rhonth and August
The plan laid out has bcen called "wisdoms
Losses" You are to take our merchsndi'e and
We your money. You wouldn't exchange unless
We made it an object That NO DO b. "slicing
on dollars.
You'll get bargains impossible 70 obtain else
where, and we'll make dollars by he uso 81
your moneys fair exchange, youN say, OF
course.
Our odds and Ends are separated from the
regular stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

colored: coneestive chill, 1 white; cereo9ro
spinal meningitis. / colored; cholera-ln-
fantum. 3 white and 3 colored; consump-
tion. 4 white and colored conyuisions
Gnfantile). white and 3 colored' Group
(membranous). white; cramp OF stonacn'
/ coiored. dvsenterv (tvphoid). ! white;
dvsenterv (acute). white aud ! colored
dysenterv (chronic). white: entero colt
It's. 1 colored: enteric-fever. white, fever
Ctyphoid). colored; eastritis. colored
heart-diseaso. / white and colored; inanl,
ton. / white and colored marasmus' J
colored: meningitis. colored Old age;
white and 2 colored paralysis, 2 colored
pcritonitis Opelvic). I colored : pneumonia
typhoid, colored premature. plrth,
white and colored softcning Of brain. l
white. teethine. white and ? colored;
unknown. 1 colored urnma. Whlte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
Chicago Produce Prices.

NEW York, July 1.-THE Western Union
TELEGRAPH Company to-day notified the
Produce Exchange that it stood ready 20
furnish the institution with Chicago prices
rs regularly as'before the period when they
were suspended. There il a strong senti-
meut against receiving Chicago prices. yet
there are operators. more especially IN pro-
visions who would Ike 70 save them.
The Statistical Committee has referred the
proposition % the Board of Managers, who
will meet tomorrow 10 take action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
RAILROAD ERElGHT CHARGES.
The Rates Between Lynchburg and Other
Ia.tern Cities.

The conference Of general trc.Eht-agent5
and other railroad officials which met
TUESDAY morning IN the Office of Mr.. Sol.
Haas. general traffic manager oi the As-o-
ciatcd Railways of Virginia and the Caro-
linas. adjourned Yesterday afternoon alter
a busy two days session.
There were present: T. d. HotchHss'
General freight agent of the Chesapeake
and Ohio: j. H. Drake. general freight
AGENT of the Richmond and Danyllle: A.
Pope. general passenger agent of the Nor
folk ana Western T. VI. Emerson. general
freight agent of the Atlantic Coast Line 4;
p. V. Clarke, general freight agent of the
Scaboard Air Line; o. CT. Murray. freight
traffic manager Of the Chesapeake and
ONO aud the Big-Four system; Mr. Eddy,
yice-president of tine Norfolk and West
ern: John VI. Robinson, president OF the
Seaboard Air Line and Old DOmimon
Steamship Company: Colonel T. VI. Il. Tai
colt. yicc-presidouf OF the Richmond anu
Danville, and Sol. Haas, general traihc
manager Of the Associated Railways.
The meeting was called to consider q
schedule of rates between Lynchburg and
other eastern cities. and no other business
was taken mp. A member OF the confer
ence In conversation with n Dispq'ct man
Yesterday afternoon said that schedule
was agreed upon satisfactory to all OF the
lines Interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

What win Browns Iron Bitters cure? 1t
will cure dyspepsia, Indigestion. weakness,
malaria. rheumatism, and all similar dis
eases. Its wonderful curative power is
simply because il purifes the blood, thus
beginning at the foundation. and by build
For the peculiar troubles 10 which ladies
are subject it is invaluable. 1t Is the only
preparation of iron that does not color the
teeth or cause headache.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

Nr George W. Albaugh has succeeded
Mr.. James T.. Difenderfer as manager OF
the Richmond CNa.) office Of Il. G. Dun Il
CO.'S mercantile agency. Mr.. Albaugh j:
am attorney al law. and has a vast expe-
rience in the affairs of the agency, having
been connected with u for number OF
years. The Richmond Office IS IN dlreci
communication with their 127 other Offices
and Is one of some importance. II was es
tabli,hed here in $50. Mr.. Albaugh has al
ready added several subscribers TO then
LARGE subscrptl list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Willis B. Smith, of the Richmond bar,
is IN Washington.
Mr.. John L. McKenna, OF Buckingham
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. J. J. Lafferty has gone to the East
ern-Shore District Conference.
Colonel Thomas ]. Evans is still quite Ill
but Is able TO see friends who call.
Messrs. A. Bargamin and Thomas "
Leath went down to Ocean Viewyesteruay'
Miss Estelle Mounteastle left YESTERDAY
for Portsmouth. She will visit ocean
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
Runaway on Marshall Street

Two horses attached TO a wagon ran
away on Marshall street yesterday about
noon. ,
They came down the street at full speed
until the corner Of Adams and Marshall
was reached, where the vehicle lodged
against a water-plug and the team was
stopped.
had 10 be Immediately repaired 70 stop the
flow of water upon the street.
The horses and wagon were unlnJured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
A Family OE ACCIDENTS.
Narrow Escape from Death of Walter
Austin's Brother.

Sunday evening Cabel Boiling Austin,
how eigbt wears Of ago, who lives at Rio
Vista about FIVE miles below Richmond,
fell INTO a well twenty nine feet deep which
was nearly half full Of water lie renamed
there several minutes crying for help be-
fore his appeals were heard. Finally some
one went to his assistance and with rope
pulled him out. .s A,.h;,
The little fellow was uninjured, out MS
escape from drowning was ahost reinaIA Aa-
bic one. ..;. a.,
vonno man who lost his life Monday after
noon by falling through skyllght IN a
building on lower Main street. The acci-
dents 10 the brothers were IN twenty-iour
hours of each other. ,.,.,s,-.
The father Of the Austins was killed ABOUT
three wears ago by a Richmond ana Ale
ghany train near the pump-house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
HARTsHoRN COLLEGE.
noa,h IN BOSTON of the Founder OF It.

Dr.AE. Dickinson received a letter from
Boston. Mass, yesterday announeihg tne ae
death of j. c. Hartshorn, ESQ.,, the Younger noe
Of the Hartshorn College IN TINS c,.Si al mr'
He Ne beesn preaching as a youth, but failing
in health he went to work as a mechanic and
made about 1850. 600. OF late years he has
gwen his time and attention largely to s.od OBJ
iects OF beneyolence. He gave some S?o;-
200 10 the institution in this city whcn
bears his name. He gave some years ago
20 oo0 10 Richmond College, and has gwen
yery generously 70 other objects, espeeisliy
In connection with the Bapti5t aeno'u,nTs- ~
ton Ha WA hnriAd ~ krnkiIiA'a'-'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
Snita Insfifnted.

The following suits We're instituted yes
terlav I'm the Citv Circuit Court:
Peter Paul IS. +. \. Wilkinson for
S369.92. o
William II. Beyeridge Is. Rawlings q
Rose for $500
4. Z. Montague cs. The Richmond and
Chesapeake Railroad Company for SS42.72
Mr.. Montague sues for cash advanced
Sl7.s7; board, Sl3s5. and services as engl
neer from May % 1886, TO January /, 1851
at Sl25 per month, S9ll.27.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
The BELLS MUST RING.
,.-,.c., Crutchheid Talks Plainly TO the
Tiecfric-Car Men.

Tiecfric-Car Men.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
after the criminal docket had been cleared
The continued cases Of four Of the motor
men oufhe Electric Line reported for failing
10 ring their bells at street-crosslngs were
taken Up.
The Union Passenger Company was re-
presented in the person Of superintendent
farrell. and some ten or more motof-men
and other employees in addition 10 the de
fendants were present. There was no
counsel in the case. and little or no tes'i-
mouv was taken. The matter was under
consideration for some twenty minutes or
more and there was an informal talk be-
tUeen Justice Crutch6eld and Superin-
tepdent Farrell and the mOtor-meD.
The Justice gave tho superintendent
a very plain talk, and told him that
Iardly a car on the line ran within
gix miles an hour; that car with hr;
Terrell in il ran down Ninth,Street
I'm and past the Exchange Hotel at a
rafe (which three gentlemen were ready
10 testify tO) Of forty miles an hour.
igbe Justice not long since himself rode ia
q car when the motor-inan dad not rln8 Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
,nn,versarv of the OId First.

To-day the survivors of the old FIRST
Virgiriia infantry hold their twenty-eighth
anniversary at Blenner's Park. The com
nittee, Messrs. A. jefferson Vaughan,
James f. Philips, William II. Nottingham,
Henry W. Furcron. John A. Meanley' and
James A. Gentry, have determined that
" the old bovs" shall enjoy themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
d. q Z. MiHeIdOrfer,
5X BROAD sThEbI.
gpRcTkL LCLOSISG-OuT PklCES

SPECIAL CLOslSG-OUT PKiCES
s.. LAWNS now 3. yard;
iOo. FiGUR RID SAIINEs now 81. Jsrd.
An l0c. CHALLIEs now Sc syAri;
Good DREss PRINTS worth 6hc. now g. ysre.
PLAIN AND FANCY SILK RIBBONS
FROM AUCTION AT ONE HALF REAL VALUE
striped and Fancy Ribbons at sc. worth ab- y;
2-lnch A.l-siik Ribbons worth soc al 10. yard;
l-inch Sllk-Mixcd Ribbons al &c yard.
LOW PRICES on HANDhEkCHlEfs.
Ladies White Hemstitched Handkefchiefs worth
Ladies' Colored-Bordered Hsndkercbisis worth
Ladies Fancy bOrdered Hemstitchei worth 20.
Gen,iemen's White Liaen Handkerehiets at &C.
value i2sc.:
Gentlemen : CoIorcd- Bordered Hsndksrchiefs e.
Hc.-'sIue S0e' 'cossrrs
A large auction purchase plseee US IN posltlon
20 offer some sxtra0riiDsry bargains Ia torses
OF welI-knowu msAas. We have emonn thsn
the celebrated II. & :, X. 4 L., c. b., and y. ID.
goods Ia various qualities.
Corsels that wero &c. now Soc.;
Corsess that were 73c. now JOc.
Cocsets that wore fLz3 nov 75c.;
Corsets that were fl5D how'll:
Tho better. grades have been reduced 10 we
A few mors len q those CHILDRTS'S RIBBED
VESTS at e0c.--tho balance now goes at iie.
GESTLEMEN's CSC. SATIN scARFs now iic.
each.
We wish % reduce our stock OF
AAfIlNGS
very much ths week
I Our i2hc. White Mating 10 nov y. yard;
/ our l5c. Fancy Mating is now lie. a yard;
I our aDc. Fancy Mating Is row lsc. yard,
! Our 25c. Fancy Mating Is now lec ysrd
! we hsys an Immense STOCK u NattinSs, and
| have "a sde these prices 20 moyo them al once.
/ SWISS aud HAMBURG EABkolDkhiks from
/ auction az 2rices thai can't fan % ssesso yoo-
a.. 4
! cHILbREN's GAUZR USDEkw EAR
1 STORES OPENS AT An; CLOSES AT6P. ".
DAE NIfTEIDoRFEh
! ,yaTukTh s2l Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

The members of the Elba Democratic
Club of CLAY Ward viii assemble TINS eve
niur at 7.3O o'clock at Kings store, corner
Of Henry and Broad streets.
There Will be plenty of refreshments on
hand. 90,
From this place members Of the club will
proceed 10 the Democratic mass-meeung
which is to be held az McCiuire's Hall to
elect delegates 10 the State Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.


We must have cash, and TO get cash We
will sen Tor @5 PEI pair 200 pair of French
Calf Handmade Shoes. which we made TO
order from $3.50 TO $40 per pair. Come
cariv and secure your choice before the as
sortment is broken. ". +. DREW.
Shoe Manufacture,
500 Main street, corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
New York Wants an international Exhibit

New YORK. July 17-DIayor Grant to-day
sent a request 10 half thousand Of the
most prominent men in this part OF the
country. representing over $4,000, 600, as k,
ing them 10 be present at a conference OF
representative citizens to consider the
adyisability of holding an international
exposition in this city IN 1892. and to ar
range for the preliminary work If 1t ls
deemed advisable. The meeting is 10 be
held on the afternoon of the 18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

In some Of the wards tickets containing
the names of wcll-known citizens have
been printed and viii prove help TO
so, rs. inasmuch as those names that are
aplrorsI can De- left on the ballot and
tho-e not favored can be erased and others
substituted.
The meetings are sure 70 be well attend
ed. The competition for places us dele
gates assures this and besides in at least
two If the wards rival clubs are going TO
bring ont their members and endeayor 10
ma to the meetings worthy of our spirited
,.nL-.t lDlul.rnnN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
NIortuary Report.

The weekly reports of the Board OF
Health are not issued AS early as formerly
that for last week was only ready yester-
day. The total number Of deaths was %.
O,Iases Of Death Apthe, 1 colored apo
nlarv. 1 whitas caricimona riGht orbit L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

when Baby Was dck, wo gavc her Castoria'
When she was a Child. she cried FOR Castori@
When sine became Miss, she ciung to Cas'oTis-
When she had Children, she gave them Casioria