davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
WIN Attend the baltimore Exposition.

The Chambers Fire Company, OF
Portsmouth, will leave thatplace for Bal
timore on September 9th, which is on
Saturday of next week, with new UNI,
forms, elegant equipments, and headed
by the Hampton Soldiers Home Band
Of thirty pieces They will no doubt
nrove a feature of the grand Exposition
Governor Fitzhugh Lee, Oliver Mount
castle. and Edward Cummins, OF tins
city, are honorary members OF this com
Morsholl hate candidate for Congress IN
tbe second Virginia district The homo
rarv members from this city have been
earnestly solicited TO attend. Governor
Lee NAV be prevented by imperative en-
oacements from attending, but Messrs.
Nountcastie and Cummins. who already
have their uniforms, purpose to oe pres
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
Leopold Roses win.

The will Of Leopold Rose was ad-
mitted to probate in the Chancery Court
yesterday. =,
The personally is valued at sc, 600 and
is left to the widow and children.
The real estate is lett to the widow
during her lifetime, to so to the children
at her death.
julius Strause was named as executor
in the will. but failed to qualify. and
Mrs. Hannah Rose qualified as admins
tratrix on the estate with the will an
nexed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
nfrr. Todd No Better.

Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, who wasstricken
with paralysis Tuesday evening, and
whose alarming illness was noticed in
yesterdays Dispabch, was no better at
late hour yesterday afternoon. Not hav-
ing rested well the night before she was
quite weak. Her family and friends
hope for the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
Old Dominion Democratic cub.

The attendance at the weekly meeting
OF this club last night was larger than it
has been this summer. and deep interest
was manifested. Seven new members
we're elected and eighteenproposals were
received and referred, 10 be acted upon
at the next meeting After the business
had been disposed of encouraging
speeches were made by several Of the
members OF the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
A Nerrn,s BIool-ANe.

Especial telegram % the Dbpaichl
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August D.
Bush Moore (coloredD interiered in
quarrel at Riverside last night and Was
attacked 10y Salathiel Jones. Moore
seized an axe, struck Jones three times
on the head. and badly inflicted serious
and probably fatal injuries. Ho WAS ar
rested and lodged in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
NOT GUILTY OF FORGERY.
The Charge Against Young m'sdor Dis

The Charge Against Young mnsdor D''-
missed-Otber CouSt-Casos'
The most important case before tho
Pol:ce Court yesterday morning was that
Of Henry Meador, a youth eighteen years
OF age, charged with forging the nap1o "
OF 4. Gullett 10 an order on MIS- NJ l.
Welsh for twenty cents
Mr.. Gullett, after looking OF the oraef
10 which his name was signed, said the
sipnsture was not his He made q state
foent 10 the effect thst he had known me
sccused for come month"; and had sea'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
e,..n,,. II.ce for a Snake.

About 1890 O'Clock yesterday IN one
Of the cellars OF the St Charles hote,
was seen live snake about two ana
a half feet long resting across pianh.
A colored boy went down in the cellar
and soon had the poisonous reptile on
the street with crowd around enjoying
The s5cht. The snake was finally killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

The members OF the East-End oiuo
and their invited friends enjoyed a our snr.
,ie.chowder last evening at No; 70
cas-. Franklin street. A very Pieasan' s.'
evening was spent. Messrs. ). l. boHo
Ichsirman), III. Jones, and u hichaio'
SON constituted the Committee Of ar
rangemeutA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
4 Presidency D-clined.
y F'I''"' ny
rspe,iaf Telegram % the Dispasch.l j

lopeSlH Ni'h'~4N ~ WV H'7f'''"'
WHEELING. W. Va, August %. Rev.
Archibald Mclean. of Cincinnati, who
was elected president of Bethany Col
lege recently, has determined not to ac-
cept. Rev. Mr.. Mclean is at present
Missionary Society of Bethany, which is
the leading school of the Christian
Church and President Garhelds alma
HryoP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

Tho curos Of Blood and Skin Diseases marc
by the PLUsmEH Bromine Arsenic Water testiiy
10 the wonderful efficacy OF this grostess OK
Natures remedies. This Is Tho great hoaiing
Springs water Of Ashe county. n. 9. ASK Tor
the PLuHNBR Bromino Arsenic Wafer anu TAKE
no substitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

W. II. Wight. Of Rogers. ARR, proninem
farmer and stock grower. says that swiits S9o-
cinc cured him OF tet;-r u tgenty years stand
ing. OF course IN that iimo he had greS
amount o. treatment, and says the "onier Is
that be did not scratch tho nesh irom hts beHes-
s. 3. s curoi nim quick and permanently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
REPUBLICAN FRAUDS.
The Evidence Accommodating la tho West
Virginia Contest.
special teloxrnm 10 tho Dispstcb.i

Special teIoyfnn 70 mo UIspatu'I
WHEELING, w. VA, August 29.-The
Observation-Disclosures committee to-day
threw out 50 moro Republican votes cast
in Mercer county. Forty OF shese 7otcs,
the evidence shows. were cast by sscgroes
who were ut the same time registered
voters in Virginia The others were cast
by men whom the Republican managers
imported few DAYS before the election.
So far l4O fraudulent Republican votes
have been proven in one district of Mer-
Ger county. The result of the investiga..
ton furnishes greater proofs OF fraud
than even the Democrats believed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
THE VIRGINIA WHEELMEN MEET.
Most Of the Old Dominion Boys Return
After a Delightful Trip.

Most of the Old dominion Boys Return
After Delightful Trip.
Nearly all of the members of the Old
Dominion Wheelmen who attended the
Virginia Division meeting in Norfolk re-
turned to the city Wednesday. Several
remained over TO enjoy the company OF
newlv-made friends and the hospitality
of the Norfolk boys for a few days
longer.
This was the fourth annual meet ofthe
Virginia Division of the League OF
American Wheelmen. Notwithstanding
the threatening weather the programme,
as published in the Dispatch last week,
was carried out almost TO the letter. The
rain prevented the races but IN every
other respect the meet was an entire sue
cess and the Norfolk Cycle Club proved
Themselves a cordial set and delightful
entertainers.
The Richmond wheeimen were met ut
the wharf on their arrival in the City by
the Sea by delegation of the home
"Cyclers" and escorted TO their club
house and later to the St James Hotel,
where dinner was served.
Sunday there was an excursion to Nlr-
GINA Beach, where the afternoon passed
quickly, as all hands took dip IN the
surf. and large party visited the strand
ed schooner Benjamin f. Poole, OF Pro-
yidence. This vessel, a large four-mast-
ed one, was carried ashore there last
April and all endeayors to get her OIL
have been fruitless.
The pleasures of Monday could hardly
have been found elsewhere, and the day
will ever be remembered as most en-
ioyable one. The showers Of ram hap
pened to come during the stoppages and
did not inconvenience the party. Early
in the morning the wheelmen began to
assemble, and about II o'clock the start
was made for Portsmouth.
Across the ferry the Portsmouth
Wheel Club took the visitors in charge,
and after two or three miles of delight
ful riding about the town, brought them
no at the navy-yard, and after seeing the
sights OF the place the visitors were af-
iorded an opportunity 10 go through a
man-of-war. Several photographs were
taken--one with the war-ship Pensacola
as back ground and another OF a group
inside large boiler lying in the yard.
Leaving tho navy-yard the party wheel
cd back and were delightly entertained
at lnuch by the Portsmouth Club. At .
o'clock came tho excursion to
OLD POINT AND HAMPTON.
The ride TO Hampton and return was
the very acme Of cycling pleasures. Two
or thsss miles Of level road. hard 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
American building AMI Loan Association.

American BnIIding AMI Loan ANs"of''I""'
The office Of tho American Building
and Loan Association Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has been removed from No. u
north Tenth street to lil5 Main street,
Richmond, Va. All members who hayo
stock in the above association will please
call at the above Office as soon rs con-
venient with their pass-books, 50 they can
be checked off correctly and numbers
taken. Colonel j. A. PArrIE,
General Agent
William NJ Bragg d, Co., Local Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

swIYr's SPECIFIC cured mo OF ugly aud very
painful boils or rslngs. | had tweDty-threo on
my back and neck at one tine and greas many
on my body. tooS =. 5. 81. and two bottles
cured me. This Was Ave years sgo and have
had no boils since.
W. N. MIAER, Arlington, Texas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

Gsr rHs BEsr.-PgumD.er Broniae Arsenic
Water is the ber remedy Nature has provided
for Stomach. SKIN Blood. aud kidney DtSeasei.
See that you get the P:CassR Bzo1iae- Ansslis
Water. Kept W all drusgkts
lrrxnKx sPgBGs COMPANY.
Lock-Box so. KtrAnorf. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
Paul Key Rcspitcti.

Governor Lee has granted respite to
Paul Key. tho negro confined in the jail
at Fredericksburg under sentence OF
death for q heinous crime. The execu-
| ton Of the sentence is postponed from
Friday, September 9Th, to October 4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
SCORE BY ISNpIGs

Farned runs-Nlrgipias, s IwO-haso hts-
Vest SydnOr and Nicos. Three base hits
Fnricht tg, West and Dunn. stolen bascs-
Luck. /: Nichols. 1 ; John Disney, Double
plays-Busber and Dickson; Mcdonald and Dis
new. Base on bGlls-Nirginias, 2 Rsleighs, ].
base on Errors-Virginias. 2; Rsleighs. 9. Left
ON bases-virginias. 2: kaleighs, 8 Struck out
by West. IA by Wynne, II. Wild pitches
Wynne, ?. Passed balis-Rddle. 3 Tine, l:4O.
Umpire-GraveS standardization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

While ,he essontiai feature Of PEArrs AsvsAI
OIL Is absolute safety. it shooid also BE- -
memberod tbs, Is is o, no lsss vsioe on seeoans
OF LIS iiinnlnasing qualities. gtvseg. - hdoss
shs closcess sleaiiesI and m'ss mellow light
poaeiple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

Beauty. though only ssia-feep, - sai
beauty" Therefore ladies' wishing 70 clear ap
all ImperfocIons, Pimpies. 0rossnes. and
Blotches Of he Skin should drink Ptrnskk
pronlino Arsenic water. IL earcs indisessson'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

pits c.tsn leave persca conssfpssed SIN
mons useg Rcgaisksr nsvcr does
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
OTHER COMMITTEES

Tie Commttee On Second Market
was to have held their monthly meeting
at 5 o'clock.
Only Messrs. Chappell and Ferriter
had arrived in half an hour after that
time, and not having q quorum no bust
ness could be transacted.
The most important matter that would
have come 10 the attention OF the meet
ing was dispute over a stall in the mar
ket-house.
The Committee on ST. Johns Burying-
Ground met at 6:30 o'clock and passed
upon routine matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

JOB Prtntins ready sxscussi Al shs DavssaA
Joo-Priarns House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

rno Dss,assA Joe-priofns Hocss . prspsssd
10 execute ell work Ia lae best syie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

The most OF our ailments como from csor
dored liver, which simmons Liver ksgnlasor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

ALL BLEEDING, whether from Lungs
stomach, nose, or Piles is relieved by
POnd's EzTract. 7rade-Dadrk outside
each JotItc on bug wrapper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

SIMMONS LIvEB RxGCLAros. bear In mind. 70
not Gu experiment IL Is endorsed oy thoasAad~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30

DyspeEsla In all Its tDrms is not cniy relissad
but carcc by Stmnons Lisor Regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
Leaned ZOO Far out of the Car.

An accident which came very near
being u serious matter happened TO a
young man while riding Oh tine electric
railway last night.
Charlie Green was upon closed car
which WAS going east, and when nearly
opposite the Exchange Hotel an open
car going west was passed.
Not observing the west-bound car,
Green leaned ont of the window to look
back up the track for some purpose, and
AS he did 50 his head was struck by the
passing car and quite badly bruised.
The yonng man was taken into the
Exchange Hotel and his wounds attend
ed TO after which ho walked away with
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
ACCIDENT TO A YOUNG LADY.
Miss Lizzie savage Receives Painful putu-
ries from the Fall offs Horse.


While out on horseback ride yesser-
day afternoon Miss Lizzie Savage re-
ceived very painful injuries from the
fall OF the animal upon which she was
seated.
Miss Savage, accompanied by young
gentleman as al escort, was riding along
west Cnry street, and when near Madison
School wagon loaded with lumber was
overtaken.
The ends of the timbers extended out
some distance Mt the rear OF the vehicle
and some of them drooped until they
nearly touched the ground.
The gentleman pulled his horse to one
side of the wagon and the lady started
10 pass on the other side, bu. her horse
attempted to turn back and follow its
COMPANION. In doing so the animal be-
came entangled in the ends Of the lum-
her and fell with his weight partially
upon the rider.
Miss Savage was picked up in an in
sensible condition and taken into house
near by.
DIR. Watson was the first physician TO
arrive, and soon Dr. X. Is. Stoyer. VINO
was also summoned. reached the sufferer.
Restoratives were administered, and Miss
Savage soon regsined consciousness. and
was put in a carriage and taken home.
While her injuries are very painful
and cause good deal of suffering, they
are not regarded as serious.
DIR. Stoyer thinks 1t was not so much
the effects of the injuries as the shock
from the fall that caused the young lady
10 become unconscious
Miss Savage is daughter OF Mr..
George Savage. and resides at 400 east
Cary street She is q very highly ac-
comphshed young lady, aud the accident
which beiell her Is lsmented by large
circle of friends. DIR. Stover reported
his patient resting we'll last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
TIE SECOND CASE.

The Coroner was also called TO view
the BODY of j. NJ. Whitlock, who died
very suddenly at a house on ST James
street. He had been walking along the
street. and, feeling unwell, sat down on
the steps to house and was taken in
and soon expired. lie died from apo
pieXy. u,
sir. Whitloek was in his sixty-third
wear and had been steward at the aims
house for eighteen months. he came
her from White House, IN New Kent
county. He was a married man and
lived at 21S west Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
First Lieutenant of the stuart Horse
Guards.

A special meeting OF the Stuart Horse
Guards was held last night at their armory
for the purpose OF electing a first lieu
tenant to fiji the vacancy in that office.
The attendance was unusually large and
much enthusiasm was manifested.
Mr.. Samuel J. Register was unani-
mously elected 10 fill the vency, and he
will make an efficient officer.
Mr. Register is not II member OF the
troop, but was educated in military tao
ties in Maryland and has held high posi-
tions in military circles.
He is an enterprlsing young business
man of this city. He moved here seve-
raj years ago from Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
CASES FoR LIE CORONER.
Two sudden Deaths Yesterday from Apo
pIcXy.

plcXy.
Coroner Taylor was called yesterday
about l:l0 o'clock to view the body Of
Frederick Schonlober who died sudden
ly while at work in Kingan * Co. S pro-
vision warehouse, at No. 1929 east Cary
street.
Death was caused from apoplexy.
Deceased was a German by birth,
about sixty-seven years of age, and re-
sided on the Nine-Mile road about one
mile from Richmond. He was a wild
over, but leaves two daughters. His
funeral will take place from Trinity Lu-
theran church this afternoon at D o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-30
TO HAVE GAS-LIGHT.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT MANCHESTER
WILL SOON HAVE APLANT.
The Company's Petition Favorabiy Recon-
mended After Being Amended
Other Items from Across
the James.

A special joint session OF the Man
chester Council Committees on Finance
and Light was held last night TO further
consider the ordinance, heretofore fully
reported, reyiving the franchises granted
about two years ago to the Manchester
Fuel, Power and Lighting Company, or,
in other words, q new ordinance granting
somewhat similar privileges to a new
company under the old name.
These committees were in session for
three hours or more Wednesday night
hearing Mr.. J. Thompson Brown, the
representative of the company, and dis
cussing the matter in all OF its bearings,
and shortly before midnight adjourned
to mect again tonight to conclude their
consideration OF the ordinance. Mr..
Brown, finding yesterday morning
that important business would call
him North this evening, and there
fore that it would be impossible
for him to be present tonight,
it was decided to hold the meeting last
night, and notices were at once sent to
the members of the two committees.
The proceedings of Wednesday nights
meeting were fully reported in the Dis
patch, aud ourreaders are therefore tho
roughly advised as to all that has oc-
of,rrod
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

Every household needs silverware. In grand
fathers days owing to lack of modern improved machine
cry slyerwaTe all sterling solid silver and only
the rich could afford it. Now by the introduction Of
machinery of Yankee invention plated has taken
the place of the solid, and is in universal use
Skill and honesty combined have placed the plated
ware of Rogers above all Others and have made the name
famous for the past years No other brand is equal
it, and the Rogers ware is always warranted.
Our readers warned against others calling them
selves Rogers, who make inferior quality Of plated
ware with the intent to deceive buyers. This stock We
guarantee.
We decided in the matter of silver have nothing but
the best and therefore, offer only this grade. There
is nothing cheap about it, although by special arrange
ment able 10 put knives forks and spoons
a price lower than they be bought for anywhere
else.
These spoons shown in the cut are made Of frame of
the best nickel silver heavily plated with absolutely
pure silver by actual weight warranted 10 exceed the
usual extra or standard plate by 20 per cent.
81 OUR PRICE: We will send one dozen Of these
splendid teaspoons, warranted, FREE TO anyone who
win send club of 10 subscribers or we will send
dozen 10 any address postpaid, for S2j. The retail
price is fully 81 higher if bought anywhere else
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
FORKS.

The forks match the spoons The same warrant is
given for their character They are also made by Rog
No cut given because the handle just like that
shown in the picture of the spoon
We will send dozen of these warranted Rogers
forks for club OF 10 subscribers 70 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE and = added money. This puts them within
the reach of all Or. viii send them postpaid 20 any
address in the United States for $. %
We have an extra discount on these forks, and this
price Is fully s. less than you buy them anywhere
else or but little over half what any eeer viii ask you
for the same grade.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

This beautiful de-
sign of bracelet is
noted the world
over for its being
such a subdued yet
rich-IoOking arti-
Gle.
IL is oval top and
Cat inside. 1t has a
little chain attach
ed, not represented
in the cut, that is
sure 70 hold the
bracelet from open
ing wide enough To
break the hinge or
lose OIL the hand.
It is the finest
rolled gold, and
viii last a lifetime.
This bracelet is
now greatly in style
in New York ciJy.
They col e in
pairs. not singly.
We viii send q
pair 20 any preSen {
subscriber who viii
send a club of four
new subscribers and
90 cents additional.
For sale at S1.9S.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

Ilis magnificent cluster Of gems We have arranged 10
live who would fail 70 be emrapture with IT, It's %
carat gold Ton, with Of great lustrous diamond
CT bniiant Set along tie face 81 The crescent In Tie
leaL upon which rests eetle whose body is made Of
Cafseye and whose head is gliiIeIing gem.
Nc gil send this splendid ornament 10 any subscriber
gin for cGb Of 10 fOr one year For sale at S237
- II you want i registered send j. cents for
registry free.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
THE SILVER TABLESPOONS.

We have secured the tablespoon TO match the tea
spoons It is of the same quality and make, and what
wassaid of the teaspoon applies to this.
We send dozen OF these spoons to any address Sc
cuTely packed, premium for club of 10 subscribers
and 1928 added money,
For sale ~ $3.50
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

THE BACK.
This shows the back of the silver Trenton The
is the famous DuebeT made of guaranteed Coin Silver
In spite of all modern inventions the honest, oldsyle
silver case Is still justly popular.
The face OF the watch is exactly like the first cut
We give the Silver Trenton for club of 10 subscribers
at Fl each and IS added money. For SALE With the pa
per for one year, forsS.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

We give four examples above OF the prevailing styles
this season il gold brooches you indicate the
number you prefer. They heavy rolled plate, and
viii Lifetime without furnishing Tie designs
are beautifully chased haBdWork the engraving taste
fully set of by background Of iScarat polished gold
They all the price, and we have arranged to get
them very low indeed. Ia another premium list before
these brooches put in 81 We sell them at 50
cents each VIII send either style free for one sub
sCriber and . additional.