davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
Personals and Briefs.

Miss FauniesBoss is in Lexington.
Miss Ida Chambers j at Old Point
Mrs. :. II. Hawcs and daughter are at
/ Old Point Comfort.
Miss Mary Pcgram and Miss Hattie Ross
are at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. steel. of New York. is the guest Of
Mr. Myndham Meredith.
lr. rutherford Rose has returned from
/ a horseback trip 10 Spotsyivania.
lIr. Jane, Gum continues very i'll and
the prospect of his recovery seems small
F Miss Florine Nolting has gone 20 Month
cola. AIr. T.. o. Noltlng'5 country home,
/ in Albemarle county.
/ Mr.. Edward A. Stumpf left Wednesday
/ for Europe % visit his parents and other
/ relatives.
/ Major ". f. Simons. who - just recover
/ in from a seyere illness, was out driving
/ yesterday.
Hon. b. i. Williams. eX-member Of tho
State Senate from the NottoWay district,
was in the city Yesterday.
The Sunday school Of St. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church he'd their annual
picnic yesterday in Chesterfield.
President George A. Ainslie. Of the
! Chamber of Commerce. who is now ut Viz
ginia Beach, is expected here tomorrow 20
spend few days before sullngtor Europe.
Mr.. T. II. Tllett returned 20 the city from
New York yesterday. whittier bee Went 10
see his daughter Carrie of on a three
months European tour under the care OF
Miss Shaw.
The following officers hsve been elected
hv Fitzhugh Lodge of Odd-Fellows: K.
II. ~ Harrison, noble grand a. ". Hard
grove. vicc-grand: Charles Spencer, sccre-
tarv: J. IL Brown. treasurer; j. ). Ford,
chaplain.
The Broad-Street Methodist Episcopal
church choir has been reorganiZcd, and Is
composed as follows Mss Nkelt0n and
Mrs. Stover and MeSsrs. lsom. Hunter
Hundley. Lambeth, and Diedeuderter. Mr..
". l.. Willis IS the organist.
Mr.. j, hn c. Tatum. who was a gallant
member of the Howitzcrs during the war,
and who Is IN business with his brother,
". II. Tatum. grocer, and resides at No.
8ls west CLAY street, has had an extremely
painful illness, but Is now improving.
Nlr. J. ". Garnett. Of King and Queen.
brother of Mr. Muscoe Garnett, of this city,
who was married gt Cumberland. Nd, on
MrilNt, ,OdF iD MISS Laura l4if ~ iiirrf u
Baltimore passed through the city yester-
day with his bride IN rOIss to their home.
Mr. Aleck Levy. now of New York. but
during the war member of the Blues and
a participant in all of its battles from York
town to Hatchers Bun. was in the city
Yesterday. He was greeted by all OF his
old comrades as one of the most jaunty
and courageous Of the gallant men who
wore the gray.
CAPTAIN Dick Fravser's Mercantile and
M0fuit tdctsring Josr1d! for June, just out.
contains an article on the Chamber of
Commerce. another on the parks OF the
city. and many others of general and varied
public interest. The design and intent Of
the Journal is 20 draw capital here and ad-
yertise our business far and wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
RICHM0ND'S CHOICE.
LOOKING TO THE ELECTION OF DELE
GATES TO THE CONVENTION.
Committee Instructed TO Report Plan
That Adopted Last Year
Favored.

The first meeting Of theCity Democratic
Committee since the special one in March,
at which resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the action Of the Jackson-Ward
challengers. was held last night in the as
sc.nbly-room Of the Powhatan Club.
When Chairman William Ryan called the
meeting 10 order tho following other men,
bers answered 10 their names: Messrs.
Farrar, Hughes, Flournoy, Guy, Cary,
Lamb, Bloomborg, Winston. Jacob, Smith,
Davis, Ferriter. Conner. Wren, Bigger,
Britain. and Secretary Cafes.
WHY CALLED.
Mr. Ryan stated that his object in calling
! tho committee together was to take the ini-
tiatorv steps looking 20 holding ward
meetings for the election of delegates to
the State Convention which meets here on
the 1ith of August.
Mr.. Lamb arose 90 inquire If delegates 20
the convention 20 nominate legislative can
didates would be chosen and the Chairman
replied that be thought not.
liter brief informal discussion IL was
decided that the committee shall meet
acain next Monday night. when the Com
mi.tee on Plans shall report q plan for
holding the ward meetings. IL appeared
90 bc the consensus OF opinion that the
meetings should be conducted rs they
were last year. and the date viii be recon-
mended in tbs committees report.
The Committee on Plans IS composed of
Mc-srs. Lamb Conner. and Farrar. the
latter having been appointed last night IN
the place of Mr.. O'Kceffe, who has removed
from the city.
VACANCIES.
The Secretary read letter from 1Ir.
Rufus :. Lytle. who is now engaged in
business III Philadelphia, rendering his
res gnation ~ q member Of the committee
from jefferson Ward and expressing his
best wishes for tine '1ntnued success and
prosperity OF the p. in Richmond.
The Chairman declared n vacancy IN the
committee from jefferson Ward occasiOncd
by the removal of Mr. Frischkorn 10 the
county.
There an one or two other vacancies and
il was decided that al of them shall be
filed next Monday night, when It Is CA
pected that there win bealargc attendance
PLACE or MEETING.
The question was raised as 10 where was
the regular place OF meetlrgOf the commit
toe, and the Chair replied that the invita-
zion &C the POwhatan Club tO meet in this
hal had been accepted.
Nr. Conner moved that hereafter the
me sings of the committee bc held IN the
Citf Circmt-Court room. He did tins, he
sad. because he thought the courtroom
the cooler place and perhaps better lor
otLcr reasons.
Mrssrs. Lamb and Bloombcrg favored
holding the meetings IN the club-room,.
This was the recognized headquarters Of
the party IN the city, and they thought
the proper place for the meetings to be
held.
Mr. Hughes, who seconded }Ir. Conncr's
motion, insisted that the courtroom WAS
the best place. He appreciated the cour-
tes, of the club, hut thought 1t best that
the committee should hold itself aloof
from each and ail Of the clubs aad main
tain its independence and remain the head
of the party organization IN the city.
Mr.. Conner motion prevailed. and the
I'D n-nIlnL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
DoYou sbare tho Results ?

Why not use other peoples brains as
well as your own IN order. to lessen lite's
work. and especially so when the coming
hot weather will make life n burden 10
those who have % do laborious house
work? The very word "Pearline" sounds
clean and sweet enough to recommend even
n poorer article. But "Pcarline" does as
clean and rs sweet work as its name i'm
plies. Now if there be a housekeeper
Among tho thousands of Witness readers
who has hitherto lived SO far beneath her
privileges MS not TO have used Pearlino," ,"
surely She will az once purchase packet
and. test what it viii do for her. " Pear
line" represents brains-that is, IL is the
product Cf long and hard processes of
thought. investigation. and experiment.
Yon are invited to share the results.-Aei0
l0i,t u it,ieSs. J,ius Y, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

Hon. Henry W. Flournoy went up TO
Albcmarle county yesterday.
Mr.. j. G.. Hankins, clerk IN the Office OF
the Secretary of the Commonwealth, left
Yesterday on "a weeks visit to Halifax
county. r., ~
Iatane. treasurer OF Essex J.. Is. Lewis,
tressnrer of Brunswick Dr. G.. Il. Gillian,
treSsnrer of Chesterfield; G. T.. Taylor,
tyeasnrer of Greene. and j. j. Harris, de-
nnty treasurer of Caroline, were at the
Mrs. Abbott. the electric woman from
Ceorgia. visited the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

PickettCamp, Confederate Veterans, held
70 meeting last night to arrange the details
for their excursion 10 and eutcrt .lnment
al Seven Pines ON July lth.
At9o'cl0ck on the night of the All there
will be q sham battle and fireworks, repre-
scnting the battle of Gettysburg.
Tho ederal lines Will be commanded by
Captain G. W Burr. commander Of Phil.
kearny Post. Grand Army OF the Republic
the Confederate infantry by Captain +. p.
Reeve, of G.. r. Pickett Camp; the artillery
by Captain j. Thompson Brown, and the
cavalry boy Captain Charles Euker. Of the
Stuart Horse Guards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

JANIS B. ELAN, G p NJ, two now dwellings on
tho east side OF Reservoir street near cary
r B. ClIAFFIN & CO., r. 81, trustees sale
Of brirk store and dwelling ou TIE south siie
Of Main street between fi-st and second
streets.
GEORGE S. VASUON 6 sOT. G r. NJ. two do
tached brick dweilugs-one A. the corner ot
Monroe ald Catherine streets. and tho Oih0r
on titth near Leigh street
GEORGE W. MAYO. l. e A. NJ, household fur
nitIre, g.. p. No ~ east Franklin street
WILLIAM JENKINS ~ son. is-31P NJ water
melons, cantelOupes and bananas.
JAS. MACDOUGALI. 10 A. NJ. millinery. dress
trimmings sc. a. ll3 east Broiy1 street
J. II. VALENTINE. 1880 4. VI, mattresses, fur
nture, shelf goods. dry goods, noeions, lot Of
cOoSing-utenslA sc.
GEORGE W. MAYO, continuation sale Of stock
OF hardware. Gallery. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

A MYSTERIOUS POWER.
4 New Series of Tests Afforded by Mrs. A..
II. Abbott.

II. Abbott.
Mrs. A.. Z. Abbott was greeted by alargcl
| house last night than ON her first appear
ance at the Academy, and the various tests
/ of her wonderfully mysterious powers wcr,
! even more successful than on the evening
| previous. The committee of gentlemen ON
/ the stage 10 watch the tcats were Or. W.
| T.. Oppcnhimer, Acssrs. l.. q. Lampkin,
! Alexander Iomllusou, John BEL BIZ
/ ger, J. W. Craig, Harry Strause, and Eddie
/ Haunowiuckle. in addition to the various
/ chair. billiard-cue, umbrella, and other
| tests Of the evening before "a new one was
| introduced. This consisted Of common
rockingham, in which each one present
/ on the stage WAS invited 10 -lt and rock.
/ Mrs Abbott by simply touching the char
with her open hands made IT perfectly
rigid so that it was impossible TO be moved.
The success of this, as well as Of all her
other experiments, excited great interest
and elected loud applause.
The most interesting feature of the eve
ning was the test with the galyan0meter
made by Mr.. J.. Waller Page to ascertain
whether or not any electricity or mag
uetism was rcsorted 10 by Mrs. Abbott IN
performing her various featS. The lnsiru-
meut used was an Astatic and Tangent
galvanOmeter belonging TO the Western
Union telegraph Oihce. No trace oi cleo
tricity was manifested 10y the needle, and
MIR PAGE so announced. One wire was
unknown 70 her, connected With the
ground and the other she held. In this
condition an effort was made 10 lift her.
She remarked, II am feeling sick" and
was lifted with ease. The ground-wlre was
then removed. and it again became lmpOs-
sIble TO raise her. Being connected with
the ground-wire was equivalent to her
standing on the ground, and the moment
she does this her remarkable powers van
ish. Under the same conditions the bil-
lard-cue which she held. and which had
previously resisted all efforts TO move Il,
was easily pushed through her hands.
SO successful has been Mrs Abbott's en-
gaecment that she Will remain IN the city
for the remainder of the week, giving en-
tcrtainmcnts tonight and tomorrow night.
with matinee on Saturday. All who have
not seen her should seize the opportunity
Of witnessing one Of the most novel and
mysterious entertainments ever presented
..f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
Rrcuroxp. Va. Juno 25. 1889.

On the 22d Of June. 1880, my horse which
was insured in the Virginia Mutual Live
Stock Insurance Company of Norfolk, Va.
was found dead in mis- stall promptly no.
tiaed the company. and their agent. Alr.
W. o. Stoger. on the following Monday.
june path. settled the claim to nay entire
Satisfaction J heartily recommend tine
company 10 all who may wish 10 avail
themselves of protection against loss Of
this valuable property. julien BINFUgD.
Office of COMPANY, lilj cast Main street.
Phone IS. ". O. SriGER, Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
OUR BELOVED DEAD
Miss Valentine and Mrs. Gentry-CoIonol
Shcrwin McRac's Funeral.

"'' " ~ AA'AAh' = uhefhis
Miss Sarah Benctta Valentine died YES
tcrday morning at the residence of her
hrothcr-in-law. Mr.. William +. GRAY. cor
ner OF Ninth and Leigh streets, after an
illness of ab0ut "a month. Miss Valentine
was slsttr OF Mann y. Valentine and Ed
ward '. Valentine the sculptor. and was
/ truly remarkable WOman-re remarkable
for buliancy and beauty of mind
that was only cXcclcd by good
ness and tenderness Of heart She
was thoroughly cultivated and accom-
pushed. having been great reader from
hcr chuahood, was a sparkling conversa-
ton"lst, and mistress of delicate and
gracciul rcpWtCc-a rCpartce that never
wounded. bUt only stimulated the same
dclcacv Of thrust from those about her,
AND made nor the life of any circle in which
She was thrown Yet after all, she shoue
7 brightest IN poetic composition. For
Tins she had q positive genius, and X her
Poems could be collected they would add
sweet. tender, strong, and lasting notes 10
ihc melody southern singers have made.
She WAS in sympathy with an that was
pathetic in life and a dear lover Of
nature. and % simple ucwspapcT para
or some bit of scenic effect was
frequently sufficient to inspire her pen TO
It's best efforts The writer. who read
many of her poems before they ever APP
pearcd in print, recalls among number
that should not Doe lost tire Tragedy
az the Tropics The Death of
Drc1m: 90 Virginia Dare. Found
Dead" Marry" MARS Robert Asleep"
The Soldiers Grave" and others. These
are ai IN serious ycn and embalm
noble and touching thought but she also
wrote with great facility IN e humorous
vein. Not a few Of her poems were pub
Lshod IN the D,7r'ct among them the
Tragedy of the Tropics. which was sug-
CeStCI Toy tbo loss of the NIpsic. From that
shcQuotcd buta short time before her death,
saying of It's close, These were the last
lines / ever Wrote" Miss Valentine was %
devoted friend and sister. and led Chris
tlnu and un~olh~h life. Her funeral viii
take place from 81. James church of which
sine h0l lOug been member, TINS after
noon at O'Clock.
prArH OF AS TsrINABiE lady.
Mrs. Nary A. Gentry, rclict of 1Ir. John
Gentry, died yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Der daughter-iu-law, Mre.
Mary H. Gentry. NO. l0l west Main street,
iu the ciEhty-trst yeor of hcr age. For
-iXtv-scvcu years deceased was q devoted
member Of the Methodist Church. and iu
hcr long life cyomplIucd all the craces ot
the true Christian. AS long as she Wa-
able ~ho WAS % regular attendant ot
old Trinity church. During Ler pro-
trHotnI Illness sine was never hcard o.
uurmor or complain at the dealings of
Providence, tut bore her ~ufoungs with
beautiful re-i-uatiJus and II is confidently
believed tuat she has entered into TINT
"rc-t that romaineth for the people of
God." Her funeral win take place tbs
afternoon CO.. o. O'Clock from her late rc-i-
Ceuce. No. l0l west Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

To accommodate the alumni Of the Viz
giuia Military Institute and Others de-
siruE 20 attend the semi-centennial cole
brAuon the Chesapeake and OHIO viii sell
tickets % Lexington and return UlG tho
james river division at reduced rates. the
trains making close connection at Balcony
Falls. 4 sleeper win run from Richmond
ON the night trains july lst, ID, and 3D. 10
Lexington without change. A special train
with sleeper attached viii leave LeXlng-
ton at 10 T.. VI. on July 4th. reaching Rich
mOnl mn 1.ln O'CLOCK neXt morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

y" 'efdI'' D." '"' '''-N"N ''''' ''''' W.
"f''H''" ->"''N' ~
The trial of the ease oi james McLFof
rs. The Virginia LleDtuc-Iicht ana rover
Company for 5000 damages, WMcn Las
/ hcyu fully report t engaged the aticrti9h
oi o." Olly 'ilDDli ''uI' near! '"' """'o
/ Of yesterday ion.
/ When t4r.eN ldenre H'd pgeh cou'i", ",.'i'
Judge Wexford instructed inc July a7 lol-
lows: ..4,.-..t-.,1
1 ne Jury arr ln-,r ,ru.'eu 'l.'l 'l'l nl',.t' sn3.t
I l.i I'I 'ly ''''. -.'D' . I,-,tte
Iio.H az l"e 's..'. ~
''I'' o.' i''. .'.i .t-, Dlo.tr,c'l ,"o
ci..-..r.. ~. tts IuiIdino adioinioo him. If
80. -, I..l'.,a fbav .bould find for the
,-i.l,tig ,r'J in d.torrniniYo whether he
/ i.I --ifar material d9rlao. thercfrom the
,..,,. No (|r-,l.r,tion tho
guy -l,...j ~ g.. ,,,. ,l,..r The clecfricaI
,io,,,i e.,,ociallv tbe u-e
;i' i'i -, l,.,.ia tb,.rct,f with tine
,il'.;I-r,... - the niaintiT by the Tan
,..r t. p.I,v.,, Colnntry Of the buildiue
,'..,,' ,,i,,I f0r tl,e electrical machinery.
II the Jury should tud for the plaintiff
;., .s+;,,-.tir, b.s dqmooc- they ehould
allow him conDonsatiou for an actual pc
80 nm, any discomfort or Inconvenience of
himself or amy member of bis family in the
u.o of hi. hou-e from january /. 1858, 20
tgi. dav' orcasioucd bv Die electrical ma
cbinerv. except for SO much OF such
DAMAGE. if any. as was caused hF the care
t-,r-Iirbt and Power Company after June
Is. 1855. the date of their lease from the
drf-ndsrt comnauv.
mo ca,e WAS argued by Major Nash and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

The trottiug race on the Exposition
course Yesterday afternoon between DOmi-
no and Dandy was largely attended.
The track was in fne order. The con-
rest was for 500 a side, mile heats, best
three in five.
Domino went TO road-cart and pulled
two men Dandy pulled a sulkv.
The race was won by Domino, who was
the fayorite and who has never been
beaten.
The heats resulted as follows First,
Donino, Z.j7ts second, Dandy, 1904 I;
hlrd, Domino. 2;jJ; fourth. Dandy, 3:O3;9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

occAsioned by tho death Of Captain l.. l..
Bass, after which the board proceeded to
the election Of president 20 fiji Captain
bass's uneXpired term, which resulted in
me election OF Captain T.. ID. Starkc. Cap
tam Starke has been connected with tho
company since Its organization: has been
a member Of the Board OF Directors for
many years, and from his well known bust
ness qualifications and energy will make a
worthy successor TO the lamcnted Bass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
Semi-CcntrBnial Of the Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway viii
sell reduced tickets 20 Lexington and re-
turn. Special arrangements VIII be made
for close connection at Balcony Falls and
sleeper will run from Richmond on night
train Of July lst, 81, and 3d TO Lexington
without change. For those desiring to re-
turn on the 9Th Of July d special train will
leave Lexington at 10 p. NJ, reaching Rich
mond at 7:lO A. VI, with sleeper attached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

Mrs. Maria c. Smith. the widow of
John ID. Smith, died mt her residence.
corner of Twenty and Franklin
streets. yesterday at 1855 O'Clock, in the
eighty y-seveuth year of her age. She was
up TO her last illness of about q month IN
excellent health, and WAS to the end pos
sessed of all her faculties. With her passes
away one of our oldest inhabitants. She
las lived all her life in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

PArERsos, n. j.. June 27.-Tunis TabaoI
was hanged in the county jail this morning
for the murder of his wife. Last night the
murderer wrote farewell letter, IL which
he forgave everybody and expressed the
hope that everybody would forgive him.
He seemed to have no hope of salvation,
as he thought he was too great sinner %
be forgiven. He showed no signs OF fear
or excitement on the scafold.
MEMPHIS, June 27.--A special 10 the Ap-
peal from Oxford. Miss, says Steve Allen
(colored) was hanged here yesterday for
the murder of Frank Hornet (white) in
July. 1888. Aliens neck was broken by
the fall, and life was extinct in seven-min-
utes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

On July 81 and 4th the Chesapeake and
Ohio Will sell cheap ticket, 20 and from all
stations on their line, including James
River Division lRichmond and Alleghauy).
The rates To- Norfolk and return will be
-; Old Point, $50: Lynchburg, SA30:
Virginia Beach. $3.50. Tickets Will be
good TO return on or befo-e July ). 1852.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

Alta meeting Of the Board Of Directors
of The FIRST National Bank of Richmond,
Va. held on the 26th instant, Dir. Junius
A Morris was unanimously chosen TO fill
e. vacancy made by the death of Mr,
GriFsin B. Davenport. Mr.. Morris's we'll
Known business qualifications will make
him valuable acauiationto thedirectory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

~ halEpast O'Clock yesterday after,
noon tIo clty ambulance was called % llOi
e-l Nmu street 90 attend one Of the vet
'las from the Soldier Home who was
t.Len SICK on the street. lie was taken 10
taH alusAOuse for treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
Dcmncratic Picnic.

Elba Democratic and Social Club Will
have a picnic at the Old pump-house to-
day.
This organization is composed Of good
material and they have arranged for day
OF social pleasures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
sncc. ssor 40 Captain Bass

~ meeting Of the Board Of Directors
~ the Richmond Perpetual Bulldlhg'
hng Sir. Isaac s. Tower was elected
u4enbeI Of the board TO I'LL the vacancy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

Sl2i viii buy p Chld's Good, Durable
Cassiinere Suit at the Great Flood Cloth
ing Sale, ~ east Main street. Store open
from 2 A. VI. until 9 al night; Saturday
IntLI II ~ nI..--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
od1.relln,,s, nmcers.

Aurora Lodge. No. 116, l. O. O. f., last
Grand, j. u. -. Johnson, Noble Grana,
W. +. Green; Vice-Grand. q. l.. White :;
Secretary. r. S. Denny; Financial Score
tary. G. T. Sims: Treasurer. j. W. White;
Chaplain, a. l.. West; Orsanist, james
I.fffar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
POLICE COURT PlCKlNGS.
The Most Important Cases Disposed of Yes
terday.

II. T.. Miller, theyoung man whose arrest
on Wednesday night was announced in the
DiSpdtoh. was before the Police Court yes
terday morning on four separate warrants
charging him with obtaining money under
false pretences. These were the charges:
Obtaining goods of the value Of seventy
five cents and Sab in money from Alexan-
der Mahood obtaining - from II. IL.
Bloomberg, with intent 20 deirand the
$3.50; from McAdams d Berry, $3.50 il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

S7.f4 Fashionable Dress SUITS in Sacks and
Getaways. i'm ali the leading STYLES, at the
Great Flood Sale, 92l cast Main street,
Eichmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
just Think

81 will buy Genuine Seorsucker or Fan
cy Flannel Coat and Vest at the Great
Flood Clothing Sale, a21 east Main street.
Store open from Z A. NJ until9 at night.
AL goodasolda e.sale--no auction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
An Ahmit snch crrnt I,nr-ntns

were never before known in Richmond IA
those $3.50 Imported Fancy WOrsted, Dl-
agonaL or CorA-crew Suits, In sacks and
foUr-button cutawayS. ~ the Great Flood
Clothing Sale, y2l east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

will buy Mems Good Cashmere Pants. in
light and dirk colors. al the Great Flood
Clothing Sale. g2l east Main street. Store
open until al night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
The Rnh is Great

for those So Mems First-Class Business
Suits, in all sizes, 10 the Great Flood Cloth
ing Sale, 92l east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

NJ the Great Flood Clothing Sale. o2l east
Main street. and SEQ those ~L2O Mems
Good Cashmere Suits, in light and dark
coiDr-