davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.
Several oryhem Before the Police Court
Yesterday Morning.

hFHtffhsN 'bRtH'h~s
The pressing need for the establishment
ia tins community Of refOrmatory for
Youthful criminals has long been felt bv
those acquainted with the number and
character Of cases brought before the Po-
lice Court in which boys are charged with
and often convicted Of larceny and other
crimes. Another striking evidence OF the
necessity for such an institution was gwen
YESTERDAY morning, when OF the large
number Of persons charged with various
offences youths and boys predominajed.
Jack Woody and Harvey Logan. two col
Orcd bows who have often been IN similar
troubles. wo-o charged with stealing a lot
of railroad iron. the property OF the Ccesa-
peakc and Ohio Railway Company, and the
evidence aeainstthcm being pretty conclu-
sive they were both sent to jail for SIX
months.
Harry Richardson and General Grant,
small cOl0rcd boys, were charged with stoal-
ing an umbrella, the property OF jacob
Strause. They were not convicted Of
larceny but were required to give security
fOr their good behavior for six months.
John Haynes, charged with stealing a
hat worth IS cents, the property of C..
Cohen 4 Son. was required to give security
for six months. This little boy has
considerable reputation as sneak-thiet.
lie was recently sent 70 iall for such an Of
fence and on tuesday his mother went Dc-
fore judge Witt and COmmonwealth's-At-
tornev Smith and told them of her trou-
hles, saving that her husband was dying
and she wanted her little son 10 see his
father before breath left his body. The
svmpathies Of the Judge and Common
wealth's Attorney We're aroused, and they
wrote a letter 10 Justice Crutchteld In be-
halt of the boy. When the mother pre-
scntod the letter 10 the Justice he remark
ed 20 her. 81 viii give your son his liberty,
but he will be before me for stealing be
fore next Mondav." In two hours after
his release ne had been rearrested and ls
now in Jail again.
Fanny Jones and Rachel Jeter .(both
colored). charged with stealing LOT OF
clothes, the property of Mrs. George Wing
field. Failed togppear. Attachment issued;
Ollie Clifford, cursing, abusing, and
using indecent language 10 Gerue Slmp-
son. Continued until to-day.
William Smith and Bette Scott charged
with a misdemeanor Fined $50 and costs
each.
Fuusten Cox (colored), suspicious cha
racter. Surety required for thirty DAYS.
W. :. Crews and A. Is. Carroll, assaultng
and beating Walter =. Jayne. Fined each
$50 and costs.
Rosa Francioni and Wilomenia Mora,
charged with stealing 500 in currency, the
property of Michael JacOblni. Continued
until the 18th instant.
William II. Mathews (colored), drunk
and disOrdcrly in the bar-roOm Of PhlIip
Shea. Surety required for thirty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Christian Endeavor Society Union.

A meeting was held in the lecture-room
of Seventh-Street Christian Church Tues
dsy night last of the Christian Endeavor
societies of laurel-Street and Broad
Street Methodist churches and the
Seventh-Street and Third Christian
churches for the purpose OF organizing
permanently the Richmond Christian En-
deavor Union.
A temporary organization was effected
bv the election of +. +. Bishop as presl-
dent and j. c. Gentry rs secretary.
After nominations by the Executive
Committee the following officers were re-
gularly elected for the wear: President. j.
r. Durrett. of Seyenth-Street Christian
church: Secretary. j. A. McGilyray, of
Broad-Street Methodist church, Trea-
surcr, W. NJ. Miller. of Laurel-Street
Methodist church.
A great deal Of interest was manifested
and the union starts out with every evi-
dence of success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
T.,rd out,uc of the Y. NJ. C. A. Bows.

The Outing Club of the Young Mems
Christian Association is growing IN popu-
iarity. The third outing will be given next
saturday. The following is the programme (;
Rendezvous. Young Mems Christian hsso-
ciation building 7. NJ. Take electric car
10 New reservoir: thence by tow,path 10
Fiye-Mile locks, distance two miles. IN
spect new Belt-Line bridge gls.da1 ana HIi This e
one 81 the most beautiful and attractive
walks near the city and cannot fail TO be
ENJOYABLE in the bright company OF the
Ycnng Mems Christian Association ooys
Any Young man desiring 10 90 on TINS out.
;ng NAV obtain an invitation from any
msmber of the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Personals and Briofs.

Mr.. J. NJ Fourqurean. who has been very
sick, is improving.
No cases of public interest were tried
yesterday in the City Circuit Court.
Rev. d. Richardson and wife will spend
the month of August at Saratoga, y. I.
Mr.. b. c. Wherry has returned from MIN
rod Hall. Bath county, where his family
are staying.
judge Isaac II. Christian, Of Charl les City
county. was in the city yesterday and called
on Governor Mckinney.
The sam Jones tabernacle on west Frank
lin street has been torn down. but oil OF
the debris has not yet been moved away.
The hen-house at the Male Orphan Asy-
INN was entered by thieves a few nights
ago and robbed of eighteen frying-sized
chickens.
Miss Sue Hill and Miss Annie w. Court
ney. of Church Hill. left Tuesday evening
r!G the YOrk-Riyer Line TO visit friends IN
Baltimore.
Mr.. r. W. Anderson, principal Of the
Male Orphan Academy. has gone on visit
to his son. Rev. j. c. Anderson, of Harris
burg, n. c.
Police-Justice John J. Crutchfield went
up 70 Gordonsville yesterday for a brief
visit to his wife and children, who are sum-
mering there.
Mrs. Emma S. Kelly, Mrs. VI. ]. Murphy,
and Mrs. Ike Newman have returned from
pleasant trip 10 Old Point, Norfolk, and
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. William p. Lee, who has been eK-
tremely i'll Tor several days. was slightly
improved Yesterday, but his condition IS
still very precarious.
Miss Alice Sherry. Of New York. a
daughter of Mr.. Frank NJ. Sherry. former
Is of this city, who has been visiting Mrs.
| Oliver MOuntcastle, returned home yester-
day.
Lieutenant-Governor J. Hoge Tyler was
in the city Tuesday and went down to
West Point that afternoon to JOIN the
special legislative committees on the oyster
industry and the Maryland and Virginia
boundary line.
Governor Mckinney yesterday appointed
Richard B. DAVIS, W. l.. thinner, Carter
Bishop. Morris Levy. David Bailey. James
D. Brady, of Petersburg. and William Pan
| nil, of Norfolk, directors of the Virginia
immigration, Land and Improvement Com
| pany.
Mr.. James Krouse and wife (nee O'Gas-
ser) who have been on n bridal tour North,
visiting friends and relatives in the cite.
| Of Baltimore. Philadelphia, Newark, and
New York. returned 10 the city Yesterday.
| and were met at his fathers residence last
night by host OF friends.
Mr.. Hugo Steiner, the young Baltimore
attorney who in jumping from moving
passenger train on Monday fell and sus-
tanned serious injuries. was thought to be
much better yesterday, but he Is not yet
| considered out of danger. He is at the
Retreat for the Sick. and his uncle. Rev.
| DR.. Kaiser, Is with him.
Mr.. Edward Sweeney. tho manager OF
/ Sweeney " Co.'S stables. who on Tuesday
afternoon while ascending ladder leading
to the loft OF the stables fell a distance OF
| about iitteon feet and sustained what II
was feared would prove 70 be serious in
juries, about his spine, was reported to be
greatly improved yesterday afternoon. and
1t Is thought that he will soon be entirely
over the effects of the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
The Effects Of the Heat.

The city ambulance was called TO the
foundry Of j. Il. johnson & Co., under the
Free bridge, at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning to attend one Of the colored ope-
ratives who was suffering from cramp. lie
was relieved and taken to the almshouse.
At 1915 the ambulance was summoned
20 the Chesapeake and Ohio shops, where
a white man had been overcome by heat.
He was relieved and left.
4 half hour later there was call TO the
Tredegar Works. where colored man had
succumbed TO the intense heat. He was
treated and taken to his home, at the corner
of Third and Clay streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

iterating tho charges in last Sun
days issue together with great
deal more gratuitOus matter II was re-
ported To Supervisor Smith, of st. Paul. by
one Chittcnden that 800 names had been
copied from payroll and turned over TO
supervisor i. ]. Davenport The paper
also went on TO say that while Mr.. Winston
NAV not have intended to be party 20 any
fraud, he had been frightened by census
enumerator who told him that he would be
fined If he did mott
STATEMENT or AN EYr-wrTNEss.
The account. which contains considera-
ble correspondence bearing on the subject,
concludes by quoting Mr.. Charles Nichols,
who witnessed the occurrence, as follows
About quarter to this afternoon |
was IN the Four h-street entrance to the
PioReo' Press building with Mr.. Driscoll.
We were waiting for cable car. Mr..
Winston entered and walked up TO us. He
evidently was in very excited state, for
his voice trcmbled with passion when he
spoke. He asked Mr.. Driscoll why he had
not retractcd the statements that he
had made. accusing him Of furnishing the
names Of men in his employ TO enter IN
the Minneapolis census returns, when they
were employed out Of the city. Driscoll
replied that hc would retract nothing, and
such rctraction Mr.. Winston said he had
promised 10 do SO and Driscoll again de-
MED IL.
TUF BLOW.
The denial evidently added 10 Mr.. Win
stons oxcitability and be struck Mr. Drls-
colt blow in the face At that moment
j. Jackson. a relative of Mr.. Driscoll,
rushed up aud threw his arms around Mr..
Winston. Nr. Drscoll said TO WINSTON
that he had lived here for thirty-tlve
years and it was the first time he had ever
been struck. and ho would make Winston
regret it, Winston replied that he thought
not and then walked away and bir. Dris-
coil and myself got on the cable car.
did Mr.. Dnscoll say ho would take any
legal steps against Mr.. Winston"
mo, he dld not mention it,"
E" feel more sorry for Mr.. Winston than
/ do tor hir. Driscoll, for ! have known
him number Of years and know him to
bo q gentleman and man Of honor. | feel
sure that when his hot Virginia blood cools
down that he Will regret that this unfortu-
nate affair occurred. and will apologize for
"A blow struck when his temper got the
better OF his judgment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
fCommunicsted-l
Superior slate.
ScoTTsyrrrr VA. July

SCOrTsyfLTE, VA, July s, I5yU.
II has long been known that slate OF
superior quality existed on the MI. Ayi
farm OF Mr.. +. c. Moon, two and hall
miles from Scottsville. Very recently skill
deployed and report the vein to be practi-
caily inexhaustible and at allow estimate 70
be worth $780, 900 10 ITS owner. The slate
is adapted to roofing. slate-penclls. man
tells. hearth-stones, etc. and Mr.. Moon ls IN
correspondence with parties with o view to
quarrying the vein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
When Bsty WA sick. we gsye her CaSsoriA.
When sho WAS Child, she sried for Castoria.
wben sho became Mlss, shs chung 70 CastortA-
vhsn shs had Children, sho gave them CntoriA
To Our Young business Men Of Richmond

Would il not be well TO select lot and
build a home at River View while they can
be bought cheaply? See how high lots are
on Franklin street now. They could have
been bought at one time o. low as $40 per
foot, the price of beautiful lot at River
View, where for five cents YOU can take
River-Yiew railroad and make connection
into city. See Il. b. Chaiiin Il Co. agents.
who will show you this coming addition to
tho West End You can buy a lot, pay $50
cash. and balance IN small monthly pay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
The Census Returns,

The census returns from this city will
hardly be forwarded 10 Washington before
Sunday or Monday. Special-Clerk Ragland
and assistants. as well as the enumerators
are hard at work investigating the report
ed omissions. and the undertaking Is q
very tedious one. II will entail almost a-
much work az 10 take another census. but
il is necessary in order that our showing
may be made as nearly accurate as posi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
To the Holders of Tickets for Pictures
from Julius Meyer a SONS.

We beg your indulgence for a few days
more. We have lnst succeeded in making
arrangements with Mr.. w. Dellie Suther-
land TO deliver our pictures as fast as we can
have them framed. Parties still holding
tickets will please send them in and have
them registered so that you can select from
the following; Ia Love. Horse Fair, Scot
tish Raid. Lion at Home. Christ before
Plate, Pride and Humility, Emperor Jo-
seph, Asking blessing, Christ in the Tenn
Pile, and Angeius. We viii order the last
lot in on TUESDAY, July jul 18th, Send your tick
cts on or before that time to be registered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

The proper garments for morning and
evening wear at seashore or mountains are
those nobby Blazers shown in all sizes at
kAUFMANN IL Co.'s.
401 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Chamber of Commerce.

A quarterly meeting of this body-not
the directors only, but oil the members
will be held this evening at 6 o'clock.
Among other important business to be
transacted will be the election Of the
Chambers representatives on the James
River Improvement Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

WHAT IS DONE NOW
HAS NEVER BEEN DONE BEFORE.
Tie quickest means to get rid Of goods IS
the cheapest to u.s.
Read some of the prices and it WiU lead
you to Minhin6 uChether to buy n0w or Walt.
The sale of these Goods UjW not last (OR6.

BY the ounce all Of the finest Extracts,
25c.
Tooth Brushes that were - to 25c.,
your choice for &c.
All the g. Z. aud Sc. Ribbon. every color
and kind for &c. yard.
All the best Buttons all IN the house
for one half former prices. Consider
that all of our former prices were tho
lowest in the city.
%. 30 will buy dozen Bounce Silver
Plated Knives and Forks;
Triple Plated Rogers's Teaspoons Tor
81. % a set;
cards Darning Cotton for lc.
A roll Of wide Tape for lc. 7;
papers Pins for lc.
Saiety-Pins for lc. u dozen
papers Hair Pins Tor 10.
sc. will buy Neck Ruching that cost
from 10 to 20c. yard
Colored Hand-Run Silk Laces that cost
$500 a yard for Sl.50; Black for
20, 30, JOc., aud 81 that cost three
dOubla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

Gray. Brown, and Blue Mixed Dress
Goods, that coet l2ic. TO make. for
5c. a yard
All the 12ic. American Satteens for ilc.
ayard;
All the lJc. Printed Nainsooks for &c. a
yard
Fancy Parasols some OF them costing
s. and $3.50, for 7jc.
Solid Color Zephyr Ginghams for sc. q
yard
New York Mills. Langton. q. b., and all
the best makes of Cotton Sc.
All the French Satteens that were % to
SIC. for l2ic.;
All the {. h. Corsets that cost from $3.50
TO $3.50 for Sl.25 each;
3jc. for good 75c. Corset; Silvia, 75c.;
Books for 9c.-the publishers price
is 50c.;
Lots of Millinery Goods almost given
Flowers for Soc, 75c., and 81 that were
81 to 81;
The Ladies' Linen Cuffs that some
houses charge 20 to 2Jc. for are &c.
pair
Cape Collars. the same quality, lc. each !;
Baby Caps that were Sl.50 for j0c. 81
ones for 2Oc.
Striped Crazy Cloths that cost the manu-
facturer lc. sell here for 90. ;
Challes, , and &c. the usual prlcc-we
are selling them for 2lc
Scotch Ginghams that were 37c. for
l2ic.;
25c. yard for all the French Ginghams
that were 81 to 60c. a yard.
WE MUST GET RID OF STOCK.
ONE PRICE OR ANOTHER
HAS TO BUY II.
All tho Window-Shades in the house
that sold at %, 50, and SOC. for lsc.
each
Boys Suits will sell here for 7Jc.-sge
from 10 IL years
Odd Linen Pants, ~ aud 25c.;
The balance Of all the lt-lnch Surah
Cash Ribbon, with wide Satin Bor-
der, will be sold for SIC.
Black Silks for soc. a yard
Rhadamas, Failes and hundred kinds
of Silk for 81, 40. 30, and 65c., that
were more than double
Full-width Table Linen that was 80 and
SIC. for l9c. yard
SOC. a yard for Table Linen that is gene
rally selling for 79c. 4;
75c. for Satin Damask upwards Of two
Yards wide
Trunks for less than the cost Of manu-
iacture
From 35c. to the finest Children's Cor
set Waists for l9c.
Albums that were S2.9S are selling for
SL1j;
Queen-of-the-Toi Skin Beautilier for
29c.
Duesbury & Browns Oriental Tooth
Paste, BIC.
All the If to lsc. Soaps for l2c. (;
Lubins Extracts sell for 3Sc.
A package Of the Royal Sweet Chocolate
for DC. 4;
Brewsters breakfast Cocoa, best in the
United States, lSc box or 3 boxes
for 5Uc.
2 cakes OF Turkish Bath-Soap for lc.
I'll Of Mann 4 Cos. Fine Extracts-llc.
for the 2Jc. yials; 2Jc. for tho i9c.
walls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Families who use oil should keep in mind that
tho light aud dangerous product. Of petroleum
will often give clear snd brilliant light; they
should also remember that a better light Is fur
nlshed by PRATT's ASTRAL OIL at trining sddl-
,lonsl cost with the advantage Of absolute safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
r.i.e CIix DemncracY.

Roth the old and new City Democratic
committees will meet iii the Circuit,Court
room tonight at $50 o'clock,tne ioimri a'r
~ Wind up its affairs and the latter 70 or
osn,ze III is desired that there SHAH % .
z1il attendance, especially OF the members
of the newly-elected COMMITTEES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

The following circular has just been is
sued:
ATLANrIc-CoAsT Line
TRAFFIc DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, n. c., July 7. 1890.
Circular.
Mr.. II. NJ. Emers IN is appointed assistant
general freight and passenger agent OF tins
line, effective July 10, 1880.
T. NJ. EMERsoS,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Approved; H. Walters. President and
General Manager.
Mr.. Emerson, who is an efficient young
railroad-man, was formerly chief clerk to
the General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

1t will pay you to read the following
few hints:
100 dozen Kimmed Water Pals,
grained to initiate oak. al DC
% cases Bixby's Royal Shoe Polish. &c;
Substantial Flour Siiters, DC;
30 dozen Substantial Wash Boards. Sc;
Fourgallon Patent Churns, reduced
from $3.50 to S2.lS;
90 dozen ThreeP Prong Towel Racks at
4c, reduced from l0c.
Clothes-Pins cedar 35c. per hundred;
~ dozen Engraved Wine.G classes at SOC.
per dozen. reduced from 3
! 10 dozen Banded Water Tumblers at
j9c. per dozen, reduced from si.l0;
2jdozen Crystal Cut-Cako Salger', re-
duced from jSc. to BE.
Pinch Berry Dishes. worth iOc.. at
l2c.-ten dozen only;
Fine Water.Bottles with Tumblers TO
match. reduced 10 l0c. f;
Our entire stock Of Fine Dinner Sets
which sold from S22 to s27 will go at
the uniform price of Sls choice
Similar advantage offered in oil Dinner
and Tea Combinations and Tea.
Sets;
% dozen French China Decorated Plates,
equal TO Hayerlings China, at lOc.
worth iUc.
Everybody should be with Us in tho
China and Glassware Department the
balance OF the week. Every article re-
duced literally.
Hammocks and Games OF every kind
at bargain prices.
| II, IS, b, and Il E. Broad St.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
STRUCK A ST. PAUL EDITOR.
An Enrsgod virginian ManfuIiv Defends
His Honor,

A recent issue Of the Tribune published
Va Minneapolis, Minn.. deyotes three
columns 70 iacy account OF "a difficulty.
~ which Mr.: +. g. Winston. of the firm
OF Winston brothers, railroad contractors.
a native Of Hanover county, in this
State. struck Air. Frederick Driscoll,
Jr, Of the Ptoner Press. IN the face.
he cause for this assault" the
and unwarrented manner ia which that
paper has Of late treated him. The paper
charged him with aiding IN padding the
census returns. Nr. Winston demanded q
feifaction. Mr.. DTiscoll promised him
Que. but instead OF retracting the
I~per added insult 10 injury BY re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

II is gratifying to the stockholders OF
River View. TO hear so many compliments
paid TO the location selected by the
River-Niew Company for the coming
West End OF Richmond. On yesterday a
prominent Main-street merchant while
out driving with his wife visited River
View and was heard to compare the scenery
from River View TO that Of the mountains
of Western North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Assessing the Railroads.

The Board Of Public Works were in ses-
sion AGAIN YESTERDAY assessing the pro,
transportation companies in this State.
C1lonal w. w. Gordon appeared bsfare tina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

A short while before u o'clock last night
the house nj No. 4O7 west Leigh street
caught fire from the upsetting of lamp.
The damage Is about $50.
The building is owned by James Childrey
and occupied by Edward 1imberlake and
NJ GarN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Blazer Jackets and Caps.

Another lot Of those nobby garments
have just been received at
KAUFMAN & Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

For man. woman. or child there is no
more efficient builder up than A. b. Z.
tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Gnvernnr nIcIkInnev.

Governor Mckinney will leave the city
Saturday on the Norfolk and Western road
He Will take a trip to some OF the south
wnst cOunties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

The peculiar eneryattng efiecs a,s o. ssrss- sra-
nsy;lIa ,a. which makes the weak stronA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
B A s E III L n I

CONTINUATION OF OUR GlGAN.
TIC SALE OF CROCkERY,
GLASSWARE, AND HOUSE
FURNISHINGS OF
EVERY DESCRIP.
TION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Who is il who doesn't value life? An
idiot with bad blood and without A. B. c.
Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
DEYp OF RELEASE.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
from Central Trust Company of New
York. trustee. and Henry 1; Wlekham,
trustee. railway known AS the Western
division Of the Chesapeake and Ono rail;
yav with ali rolling-stock. franchises. and
nriv,leges belonging to the same, from
deeds dated May /, 1889, and May "a, 1882
-SJO O0J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
RICHMOND, VA, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1890.

board in the interest of the Richmond.
West Point Terminal and Warehouse Com
pany. The board will complete the work
of assessment in a day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.

ATTRACTIONS BETTER THAN
FIRST OF THE WEEK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

After the speaking the guests visited the
Acca-Farm stables and Mr.. Belvin exhibit
ed his fine horses. which were greatly ad-
mired.
For some time tho visitors were enter
tanned with horse-racing, and then some
Of the young men tried their speed upon
the track.
Upon the return to the grove short
speeches were made by Senator Black
stone and Messrs. Joseph B. Davis. ID. 5.
Gates. and II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. which con-
cluded the pleasures of the day.