davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA.
THE BURR wAkeMAN LANDS FINALLY
GOTTEN OUT OF COURT.
A New Railroad To he Butit--Good Finsn-
ciai Showing of the Ohio River
RaiIroad-Other Matters.
rspeclsl ssIerrsm to the pIsps,cb.l

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May 14.-A few days
ago a we'll known gentleman OF Charleston
aud several other wealthy gentlemen from
New York and Virginia were. promlnent
visitors here. and the object OF their Visit
has now been made known. They were
here for the purchase OF the BUR- wake,
man lands, embracing over lf'OOO acres OF
the coal and timber land IN Boone county,
which has for years been In htignuon'
The land living in Boone county ana pc
longing TO the Burr wskeman estate was
forfeited four or five wears ago for the nom
payment OF taxes and was sold under
orders from Boone Circuit Court, oy
Mr.. Thompson, Commissioner or Scnooi
Lands. The land was sold in small tracts,
which in many instances have been occu-
pied by the purchasers ever since. Maae-
mans executors, who live in New YORK,
brought suit in the United States Circuit
Court for the recovery of the lands ON the
ground that the action of the Court was
not in accordance with law. and the Court
decided the case, rendering decree again
the defendants and declaring the sales
made by the Commissioner and the pro-
cedure of the Boone Circuit Court, under
which the sales were made. TO be null ana
void. This was unsatisfactory, of course,
TO the purchasers and further litigation
was begun. The case. which has occupied
the attention of the finest legal talent III
the State, is now settled by this purchase
both the plaintiffs and the defendants
having been bought out. The tract very
valuable, containing coal and timber. II
is not known what was the price palu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
DEALINGS IN PROPERTY.
Deeds Admitted to Record in Henrlco and
Richmond.
To nc Editor Of he DisDatch /.

The following deeds were admitted TO
record yesterday in the Clerks Office OF
the City Chaucery Court:
c. Gray BossieuX and wife 10 Ions j..
BOssicuX. 12M feet on east side Twentieth
street near Broad. 81 600.
Allen g.. Collins, special commissioner,
TO the city of Richmond, as feet on west
aide Vwentv-second street between Broad
and Marshall. 81 .035.
Thomas j. Evans's eXecutriX, to Martha
Carter. - feet on Abigail street, northeast
corner Ninth, 5000.
William aud Charles Nesserschmid. and
wife to Henry Messerscbmidt, IA feet on
north side Broad street between Jefferson
and Madison, $500.
Virgil NJ. Roy and wife to J. b. Scheme,
% feet on q street, northeast corner
TwCnty-oighth, 81. $50.
Charles l.. Steel and wife to John and
Daniel II. Mahony, GO feet on east side
Plum street near Floyd. $1,000.
COUNTY COURT or HENRco.
Joseph J. Burke and wife TO Ann McKin-
ley. ia feet on 1wenty-eight street at
southeast corner $, 1858.
NJ. NJ. Gillian, special commissioner, and
Fdgar Allan and wife 10 John h. Lewis. l40
feet on Leigh street southeast corner Mo-
". Ashby Jones and wife to John
OIOOle, GO feet on sOuth slde farh avenue
between Vine and Lombardy streets,
S3735.
G. T.. Wingo and Clay brewery and their
wives TO Max Grcf aud Leon Lauer,
- ITO acres on cast side Deep-Run turn
pike, Sl7 COO.
MORE WFsr-END LOTS SOLD.
The continued sale of fifty medium price
Wcst-End lots by J. Thompson Brown &
Co. Yesterday afternoon was well attended
despite the very threatening weather.
Among the bidders were bankers, tobac-
conists. merchants, builders, real estate
operators, and others. All the remaining
lots (thirty-nine) were sold. some of the
purchasers being DR.. X. A. Patterson, John
J. Branch. Esq, Messrs. Meekins. Ford;
J. +. Fannler, w. Scott Darlington, and
others. The lowest lot (shallow depth
sold AZ S8.bO per foot. and the highest at
500 per foot. Some Of the buyers intend
building at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

CHEWING E ROSE, 3 2. NJ, two frame d"eil.
ing. en- Cherry street and lot on laurel
between China aud Holly streetsi lmne-
diately thereafter lot GA "ess 500 OF La"-
rel near Holly
l. THOMPSON BROWN 3 CO, r. NJ, brre
dwellings on Marshall between Eighteenth
and Niueteenth street,.
N. W. BOWE and j. B. ELAN, i. NJ, d"eihhg
No. 1893 Ross street,
SUTTON & 60. ami QUAR- ~ NcCuRDY, ~
f. W., eight framo tcnoments az the sounl-
east corner OF Gillian aud Nicholson aireeis.
DF.oOS. TUPPKR & co, Q p. NJ, two bald
ing lots At the corner OF Nicholson And
Tompkins streets
JOHN n. GoDDIS, 8 p NJ. old material AZ
Grace-Street Baptist churcb.
GEORGE g. YASuON & son, Z. NJ. frame
dwoliings Nos. 7lC and 1l2 north China
street.
GEORGE W. MAYO. 1880 4. NJ, full assortment
OF Housekeeping arncles-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

The Young Mems Christian Association
BaIanr.
fVnr tha DiaDafch

fFor the Dispatch.l
After hard work it is gratifying 70 have
large receipts IN return. and such IT has been
the exceeding good fortune of those who Ia
bored in tho Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Bazaar TO realize. To the public who
so generously responded TO the appeal they
take pleasure in submitting the following
detailed account Of the amount made:
Restaurant. SSll.93; Baptist. S664.6S; kpis-
copal. S523.27; gate money, S577.64: Pres
bvterian, $500: flowers and fruit, c272; ;
Methodist, SZ69.1l; curiosity shop, $3.50 (;
bowling-alley. S5O8l. Thirty-hye hundred
dollars of this was given to the Young
Mems Christian Association 10 reduce the
debt; the remainder was left in the hands
of the Ladies' Auxiliary, 500 or which
will be used TO buy new books TOR the
library, SIS for the rent Of the rooms used
by the Young Mems Christian Association
while the Bazaar was in their building;
also, the hauling or articles Tor them.
The ladies wish to express their thanks
10 Mr. John Bowers for numerous iavors,
the Baltimore and Ohio Express Company
for free transportation Mr.. Arsell for con-
tinued help; Mrs. Jane King. the Home
and Richmond Ice Companies for ice: g..
". Tanner & Co. for gasoline. and Mr.
Klein for the loan OF gasoline-stoves; Mr.
G. II. Page for coal !: Messrs. Bossleux,
Phaup, Tyler. and Storrs for hauling;
Messrs. ]. j. Montague, Newell. Thomas,
and Houston for building booths; hessrs.
Baughman Brothers and j. l.. Hill Printing
Company for printing; ali the tobscconists,
florists, merchants, and Others who do
mated; and the Amusement Committee for
their very pleasing entertainments.
The gentlemen of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Board at their last meeting
expressed thanks to the ladies fol. their
help, and it was unanimously voted that
any lady could become a sustaining member
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian Association by paving one dollar
year. and an additional dollar will entitle
her TO the use Of the library, that money
to be used for the purchasing OF new books
by the Ladies' Auxiliary subject to the ap-
proyal Of the Library Committee OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
rals OrDban Society.

The anniversary Of this society viii take
place on the first Sabbath in juno. The
committee who have chargeof the arrange
ments have secured the Seyenth-Street
Christian church in which to hold 1t. Rev.
NIr. Carmichael of st. Pauls, will deliver
the annual address. The boys from the
asylum aud the girls from the Female
Humane Association will furnish the music.
The programme has not yet been COM
pleted but that it will be an interesting
one ell previous OCCASIONS give earnest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Knirlts Temnlars Going TO Lynchburg.

Rev. DR.. s. A. Goodwin leaves the city
this morning for Lynchburg, where he goes
TO deliver an address before DeMolay Com
maldery, Knights Templars, on this A.
cension-day. He will be accompanied by
Sir KNIGHTS Major j. II. Capers. Colonel
L. Phillips, Captain b. A. Jacob, and
Hon. J. II. Dickerson, Sr..
DR.. Goodwin is member Of the Com,
mandery of st. Andrew, and has received
several invitations to deliver addresses To-
day. but Of course he had to decline all
but the one from DeMolaY Commandery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
An Old RfchnOndcr.

Mr.. John J.. Rixford (Bory Ryan,. an old
Richmond boy. will be here this week with
Barnums show. lie has travelled exten-
siyely both III this country and Europe.
last season he was with the Kajanka Com
pany. managing the Donizetti troupe OF
acrobats. He is SAID to be one of the best
tumblers and leapers in the profession.
He always travels with two of his pupils.
While in Richmond he will stop with his
family at 701 east Clay street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

At 7:25 yesterday morning the city am
bulance was summoned TO the Richmond
and Allegheny shops TO a colored man who
was suffering with cramT collie. He was
relieved and left with his friends.
At4P. NJ. the ambulance was called over
on Twenty-frst street TO a white boy who
was supposed TO he sick, but who the ply
sicia,. in charge found 10 be under the in-
fluence Of liquor. He was left with his
friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Inir nt Cnrcoran Hall.

RE. Lee Council fair at Corcoran Hall
was attended last night by large audience
TO witness the popular drama Better
Than Gold" which was well rendered.
The voting for the Gold-headed cane was
spirited, the contestants being DR.. Curry,
Br. Goodwin, and Revs. Tucker and Mar
tin. The contestants for the parlor-organ
are Miss Madison and Miss Crow: for the
watch Policemen Brown and Fowlkes lead
the contest. A handsome vase of wax
flowers was won by Miss Lenora Crow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
tn. yirr,n,a Mechanics' institute.

The closing exercises OF the Virginia
Mechanics Institute Night Schooiot Iecn.
noloe,v viii bo held at $3.50 o'clock tonight
~ the Young Mems Christian Association
hall corner OF Sixth and Main streets.
Tho exercises will bo of quite an inter-
estinc character. DIR. Henry O.. Jones the
nresident of the Institute, will deliver the
Introductory address. The. prizes and
medals will be presented by. Mr.. .. +. r.;
Burgwyn, the principal Of the school, ara
the annual address will be delivered by MI.
Roosevelt Page.
There will be good musical programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
ARTIFICIAL COAL.
A COMPANY FORMED TO MANuFAC~
TURE 1T AT THE GAYToN MlNtS'
Good Fuel TO Ee Gotten In an Economic
way-A Baking Company Also
Chartered.

Virginia is to add another to the hst Oh
her important industries.
1t is the manufacture Of artificial tuei'
for which judge Wexford. of the Oity or-
cult Court, yesterday chartered COM
pany.
The new concern il called the Virginia
Eggette Fuel Company, and It's purposes
are the manufacture Of eggette fuel py va
rious processes. the requirement OF licenses
and formulas and Of real estate IN this OF
other States, and to erect bulldinSs' na-
chInery, &c.
THE COMPANY.
The company has an authorized capital
stock OF 100000 and the principsl ohiee
is 20 be kept in Richmond. n.
The officers for the first year are; Presi-
dent, Ware B. Gay, Of Boston; Secretary
Edward II. Gay, of this city Treasurer, II.
Lee Lorraine, of Richmond. Directors;
the above and Messrs. X. w. Lesley ana
S. F. Nixon, of Philadelphia. and j., W..
Rothert and William ID. Rice, OF klch-
mond.
WHAT rs PROPOSED.
This corporation has in view the manu-
facture into egg shape OF the culin cQaI
made at GaytOn mines, fourteen miles
from IilClUiOUu. NUtIt lIb t8AtAAQi'D
breaker like those immense structures IN
Pennsylvapia is now IN operation. The
breakage caused bv making the Gayton coal
into domestic sizes results in large per
centaqe of fine coal, and anv one who has
travelled through the anthracite mining
REGIONS will recall the mountains OF culm
at present unutillzed. Various plans have
been triedin America and Europe. Brlquetts
are quite generally used. The only sue
cessful effort in this country was made at
Philadelphia about fifteen years ago by,
French inventor named Louisu, and the
works we're very successful until the conf
war. so called, caused the price Of anthra-
cite TO fall some 81 or more per ton,
which allowed 10 profit for the manuiac-
ture Of artificial fuel.
TIE PROCESS.
The inventor soon afterwards died, nnd
until quito recently the patents and pro
cesses were so involved that no legal
delivery could be made of them.
Mr. WaIe B. Gay, president OF the Cav
ton mines, has been instrumental In clear-
inc the legal complications, and these val
liable processes are again to be put into
operation.
Tho process and machinery are said 10 be
Guite ingenious. and by proper combina-
ton Of culm, pitch and other properties II
is claimed that most excellent fuel can
be obtained.
Baking md Copfectioneries.
Judge Wexford also granted a charter "a
tho Enterprise Bakin & Company, which Is
authorized TO conduct the baking and con
fectionery business in all its branches, both
wholesale aud retail; also to manufacture
and sell such other articles of food as the
company may deem proper, and TO erect
and operate all necessary machinery, build
ings, appliances, &c.
The capital stock ia TO be not lees than
$40, 600 nor more than $25 COO and real
estate may he held not exceeding nifty
acres. The principal Office shall be kept IN
Richmond.
Mr.. G. S. w. Brown is president, and he
and Deborah Brown, i. w. Kunker, A. n
Tinsley, and W. Myer are the directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
At St. Andrews Church.

The mission services AZ ST. Andrew
church continue with increasing interest,
The Rev. Mr. Carmichael ls preaching not
only with his usual deep. insight into
scriptural truth and its application 70 the
heart of man, but with FIRE and feryoI
peculiarly suited to such services.
The mission will be continued tonight
and Friday night at o'clock:
In his address last night his portraiturf
of ST. Paul before and after conversion was
striking and original. and in all his sermons
NE has well sustained his reputation as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Eleran,Iy-Furnished Rooms

Furnished Rooms
AT ZI9sfERMAs's
European Hotel, 703 east Broad street,
81 per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
To Re Married To-~,..

Miss Fannie Hicks, of this city. and DR..
J. r. Speight, Of Norfolk, will be married
at o'clock tonight at the residence of the
brides father, NO. 3l7 east Franklin street.
The wedding wiz be q very quiet one on
family OF the brlde-elect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Harn-Burners on Trial

The Henrico County Court was engaged
yesterday until after o'clock in the eve
ming in the trial of Henderson Hoge and
four other colored men charged with burn.
ing barn on the estate of Captain Gus
sens near Glen Allen. The jury, after be-
ing out for some time. reported that they
were unable to agree upon verdict and
wore adjourned over until this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
DIR. iIoce'< Lecture.

DR.. Hoce's Interesting lecture on "Nemotso's
yycnts IN the History of kichmond. VIII % de.
iiyored on Tuesday evening The olh Instant AZ
o,riock az Mozart Academy Of Music.
Tho pleasure OF the evening wih bs ennances
by music from our best instrumentsu.s snd
yocallsis. Tickets 80 cens.. FOR sale ~ nessIs.
pols Miller. Y H. TAYLOR. George scnc,D, Howard
swinefoId Harrison 4 Pierce, ana ladies' OK %
cond Presbyterian church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Delegates to the Peace Congress.

The committee appointed by the meet
ing held in Dr. Hoge's church Sunday have
designated as delegates to the Universal
Peace Congress to be held in London July
the 18th Rev. w. A. Campbell and Mayor
j. Taylor Ellvson.
Mr.. Wyndham h. Meredith and several
other Richmond gentlemen. who will be
in London at the time. will also be en-
powered to act as delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
A NEW ROAD
To BE Known as the New York, Harper
Ferry and southern.
fSneclal telecram 70 the pispatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dlspatchl
CHARLESTON. w. Va, May l4.-Secretary-
of-State Opely to-day chartered the New
York. Harper's Ferry and Southern. Rail-
road Company. The road is 10 run from
point on tho boundary line between Nlr-
ginia and West Virginia at or near the
Shenandoah river in Jefferson county,
along the west side of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. down the Shenandoah ana Po-
tomac rivers TO some point east of the Blue
Ridge. and thence to Maryland.
branch is to be run from the starting
point to Charlestown TO connect with the
Shenandoah-yalley and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroads. Another branch Is TO run
into Loudoun county To connect with the
Washington. Ohio and Western. and still
another is to pass through the counties of
Clarke, Warren. Rappahannock, Culpeper.
Madison. and Orange To connect with the
Chesapeake and OHIO and Virginia Mid
land at Gordonsvillc. The cOrpOrators
are Colonel h. Z. Chew. Of Charlestown,
and other parties from that place and Ber-
ryville.
The capital stock is SlOOOO 900. The prin.
cipal office Of the company is to be kept at
CharlestOWQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

Cousins, of the Third district; Sergeant
W: J. Orange, of the Third district
Privates-First District: W.. W. crane,
John Keegan. J. w. Rex, John L. Hall
William III. Rex, Charles l.. Butler. and T..
III. bennington. Second Districts: ); W.
Williams and Thomas J. Wren. Third Dis-
trict: l.. L. Frayser, II. A.. Amos, Charles
A. Gibson, J. III. McMuliin. Z. I. Brannon,
John II. Tyler, Il. d. Chesterman, and
Logan s. Robins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

In the grand spectacle OF Imre Kiralfy's
Nero; or, The Destruction of Rome"
which is now feature of Barnum Il Bal
ley's Greatest Show on Earth, there are no
less than one thousand two hundred per-
sons engaged. Among them are the finest
ballet-dancers OF England, France. Italy,
Spain, Germany, Australia. and Portugal.
A stage four hundred and fifty feet long IS
required to show this magnificent part OF
the show, which the London papers said,
after seeing il there last winter. IS the
finest and grandest, as well a. the largest
and richest spectacle ever seen in Europe"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
ALEXANORlA'S THOUSAND
Coming to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Use
of the Malls.


of the Mails.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
ALEXANDRIA, May IA, 1890.
The Alexandria Light Infantry Company
+, Third Virginia volunteers) has deter
mined TO accept the invitation of the man
ayers of the Lee-mOnument unvellng TO
take part IN tho ceremonies of that day.
They will leave here on the early morn
inc train on tho 29th instant, under the
command of Captain George A. Mushbach,
and will take about fifty men with them.
The Lee Camp will also go down on the
same train. and with them Will 60 large
number of the citizens of Alexandria.
1t is estimated that about thousand
people from here Will attend the unyeiling.
sToPPrD ON THE WAY.
Tieutonant Smith. OF the Alexandria
police, this morning arrested George
Miller, of Washington. at the request OF tie
United States postal authorities here on u
charge Of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. Miller was on Midland train
on his way South when arrested. He was
turned over to the United States authorI-
ties, who released him on bail to appear
early next week for hearing.
GEORGETOWN WINS.
A match game of baseball was played at
the Episcopal High School, near this city,
between nine from that school and the
Georgetown University nine and resulted
in victory for Georgetown by score OF
IL to q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

One third of the members Of the police
force have to be elected each year. Inoss
whose terms expire June 30th are: n.
Captain 4. p. tHulce, OF the Third as
First District; Sorrcsnt Robert J. Brooks,
Of the Second district, 6srgeans A. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Friends.

Yesterday the Friends prepared the work
for the ensuing half years meeting which
takes place in Southampton county, com
,nenc;ng Saturday afternoon. Messrs.
James II. Crenshaw, William ii. Plessnnts,
and Richard A. Kicks were appointed re-
prssentatiyes ore, to ettend on behalf OF this
branch OF the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
MORE WFsT-END LOTS SOLD.
= 4
The Circus and the Opera ia Enii'en the
People This WeeR.

Friday Will be day Of ioy tor the young
people, and Their elders will cease from
business cares long enough to see the CIR
Gus parade if not to attend the exhibitions.
II is wonderful how the old-tilne circuses
have been metamorphOsed. The show OF
tins ago IS a great Improvement upon tho
old-time ones, and the outlay now IS hun;
dred for one greater than 1t used 20 pc ana
the attractions have been increased IN pro-
portion TO cost.
The show of Mesers. Barnum & Bailey is
widely known both in this country and
Europe. and even the crowned heads OF
England have been glad To give 1t their
patronage.
one of the most prominent and instruc-
tive features of 1t is the Roman arena,
which portrays the costumes, chariots, ana
insignia of the empire IN the time OF Nero's
reign.
nous mcnagerie and the street parade
will be A gorgeous spectacle. The indica-
tions are that the crowds VIII be enor-
nous. though the canvas IL said TO have
room for 10000 or 10000.
OUR SINGERS IN NORFOLK.
Gilbert and Sulliyan's ever-popular,
comic opcra "PlnafoTe" was presented
on TUESDAY and Wednesday nights OF this
week IN Norfolk by large corps OF klch-
mond's best singers, assisted by Mrs. Mech-
ling. Of Washington, soprano ol rare
vocal and histrionic ability. 49,,
The press of the City by the Sea have
teemed with praise of the clever work done
by our home talent; and, Judging from re-
ports. the best presentation OF Plna-
lore y ever given in Richmond may be ex-
pocted at the Moznrt Academy OF Music 70;
morrow and Saturday nights. SPECIAL
scenery, costumes, properties, etc,, nav. nave
been constructed; the principal singers
are selected from amongst our finest vocal
talent. several Of whom would easily rank
with hlgh-class professionals, ,.
The chorus numbers half q hundred
voices and the orchestra twelve capable
instrnmentalsts. The performances are
to be given for the benefit Of the Society
| for the Preservation OF Virginia An IN
Tickets are now on sale at the music
stores of Walter u. Moses d Co. and
| Manly b. Ramos Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Married,

at the residence of the brides parents.
Rev. Edward Compromise officiating, Miss
Wilhelmina Schney and Robert Edward
Curbing ESQ, all Of this city. No cards.
A full account of the ceremony will be pub
lished on the 18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Death Benefit Paid.

The officers of Old Dominion Council,
No. sl6, American Legion of Honor, have
81, 900, that being the amount of his death
benefit. The check was received in less
than thirty days after the receipt of the
official notice by the Supreme Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

are very unsubstantial things. but the
light weight Roller-Tray Steamer Trunks
are not. Lightest. strongest, and most con-
yenient trunk made. Saves space in your
state-room. Roller-Tray Trunks of every
kind sold by all dealers. Look at them be-
fore buying. Made by II. W. Rountree 4
Brother, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Rehearsal for Rev. Sam Jones'. u.-t,nr,.

The second rehearsal Of the "Sam Jones
choir has been changed from tonight to
next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock in the
upper part of Broad-Street Methodist
church. All members and others who de-
sire to, join are requested to attend
nromptly.