davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
A CHAIR IN WHICH TO REST
MIR, McBain's Former Associates Presen'
Him with Handsome Token.

A few DAYS ago the clerks and other en-
nlnves of the Baltimore United Oil Com
many presented Mr.. William McBain, who
was until recently the company's special
agent here, with O very handsome library
chair. Accompanying the git was the "a,
Following letter, signed by Messrs. j. w.
Burress. James Lynch, u. l.. Croxton,
j. Kahn, /. Cassell, j. w. Deitrich, W; IL.
Murray. d. NJ. Stone. N. Bowen, hush FER
rim. and G. L. Burrows:
With this you will receive chair, whlch
lures are appended hereto, as a slight
token of their esteem and regard for you
ne an upright businessman and Christian
gentleman.
We wish for you q long and prosperous
life. health and happiness, and when the
frosts of age" shall come we trust this
chair will be support to you and serve to
remind you of those whose pleasure II was
TO be associated i'll business with you.
Mr.. McBain sent them in reply this very
nice letter CT thanks:
"My surprise is only excelled by the
pleasure afforded me as the recipient OF
the elegant library chair, accompanied by
your presentation note, both or which
were delivered to me this morning. This
tangible reminder OF the esteem which IT
is my fortune to enjoy at your hands Will
DO priced as the shadow of life's evan
escent dream lengthena eastward. recalling
often those relations as co-laborers to-
gether which existed so harmoniously be.
tween us In the past.
"You all have my best wishes for the fu-
ture of this life and the hope that We may
all participate in the grand reiinion In the
house not made with hands, eternal in
the Heavens
Accept my sincere thanks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
snecinl Announcement.

For the last twoyears we have had steady
increase in the sale of Fine Clothing. In
order 10 make that department complete
success we have added Merchant Tailoring
in addition to Reedy-Made Clothing. Mr..
Joseph Becher, who has been for the last
fifteen years weighed in the balance of
public opinion as merchant tailor. is with
me and has charge of that department.
He will be pleased to see his former pa
irons and kindly soliclts share of the
public patronage. In our Merchant
Tailoring Department will always befound
a complete line of the latest designs and
best fabrics, in both Foreign and Domestic
Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots, Vestings.
&c, made by the best workmen in the city.
HENRY COHEN,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
corner Fourteenth and Main streets.
Wedding Suits O speciality
Experienced Hands wanted on coats,
pants, and vests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Longevity Assured.

When a man dies in Montana it may gen.
orally be accepted as conclusive that the
result was due to causes within the con-
troll of the decedent, and devotion to the
wine that is red usually cuts quite figure
in the taking off. 1t seems a. though the
air is so exhilarating that breathe 1t and
yet to die is impossible. :
The elements of reiuveIfton IN the at
mosphere are so abundantEnd so effective
that sickness and death Sem by uaturai
means to be banlshed contemplation
by the human mind.
Numerous instances hayt demonstrated
that any case of CONSUMPTION which can
possibly be cured would r'fch that desired
contamination if the patitnt but devoted
himself to an outdoor emf loyment IN TINS
climate, One consideration worthy OF
comment is that in Montana nearly all
kinds OF employment tend IN that dlrec-
ton.
The dryness of tho atmosphere pre-
cludes the possibility of catching cold,
and one may with impunity sustain ex-
posture which would have fatal termlna'
ton in more humid coultry.-HeLenG
(Mont.) Correspondent Chicago Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
he CLUNG TO THE REIN.
A Young Man Risks His Life to Stop q
Runaway Horse.


Abont 0 o'clock last night Mr.. Robert
Garret left his buggy standing for mo-
ment while he went into. a store at the
corner of Seventh and Marshall streets,
and from some cause the horse became
FRIGHTENED and ran away.
Tbeanimal started across to Broad street,
running AT a rapid rate and attracting the
attention of pefsons on the sidewalk. As
fine turnout passed along Broad street be:
tween Fifth and Sixth Mr.. Van Horn, of
Manchester. thinking that some one was
in the vehicle. ran out and attempted to
stop the animal by Selling hold OF the rein
near the bit.
The horse. however, was going at such
rapid rate that Mr.. Van Horn was Knocked
down and dragged about twenty yards.
The spectators on the sidewalk were horri-
fed at the sight and expected to find the
Young man horribly mangled, but. strange
to saw. he was very slightly injured.
As soon as he recovered presence OF mind
he let 90 the horse and walked oil very
coolly, much to the surprise of every one.
His knee was somewhat bruised and
scratched and the nail of one little finger
was nearly torn off. but with these excep-
tions he was unhurt. andafter stopping for
few minutes at Miller's drugstore walked
off az if nothing had happened.
The runaway horse was captured near
Fourth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
The Cambridge,
s34 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY

334 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY.
Here are found only the comforts Of
home, blended with all that art. culture,
and unstinted expenditure can contribute
to the perfection of mundane existence.
The Cambridge Is palace in all its mate
rial appointments, an opicurean temple in
its facilities for good living. and nucleus
OF all the conveniences and diversions
attanablo in the greatest city OF the New
World. Visitors to New York will find in
Ioronz Reich. the courteous proprietor of
the Cambridge. an entertainer fitted to his
princely surroundings, and will be sur
prised at the testimonies of genius which
has made possible a genuine home-lite in
hotel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Six Hundred Beautiful c. cap Lots at Pri-
yate Sale in NewV.rt News.

WI. helms, real estaG agent. at New:
port News, Va, has for s'Se SIX hundred of
as pretty lots as can DO fo;Ind in or around
that magic city. They ere for sale pri-
vately and cheap. Those. who wish to buy
from FIRST honds-to go u on ground d9or
rates-will do well 10 apply at once. This
property is in tine city limits and adjoins
that Of the Newport News Land and De-
velopment Company, and is rapidly I'M
proving. Buildings are springinS up IN
connecting Hampton am; Newport News,
will run through it, and the six hundred
lots are within few hundred yards of the
business portion of the city. Write at
once if you wish safe and remunerative
investment. Address W. j. Nelms, New
port News. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
From the Clerks Record.

The following were the most important
cases before the Police Court Yesterday:
John Addison (colored). charged with
stealing fifteen cents worth OF food, the
property of William Powers. Required to
give security for thirty days.
Missile Green (coloredD, beating Mary
jefferson. Fined $3.50 and costs.
w. Ii. Reams was fined $40 for running
cart on the street without license. Mr..
Reams does business In Manchester, and
stated that he had procured Richmond
license. but it was not on his cart. He was
told that the fine would be RENTED if the
license was produced in court before Tues
day.
George Hubbard (colored(. charged with
beating John Felthaus. Fined $3.50 anG
costa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
To Subscribers Richmond TeIephons Ex-
change.

TO subscribers Richmond TeIephcns Ex-
change.
Please add the following nsmes and num-
bers to your list:
405-F. +. Il J. ID. Rowe.
865-J. q. Holt & Co.
21-Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany's General Freight ONCE.
763-E. 4. q. Davis.
743-I. ID. Briggs.
903--Rice d Broaddus.
867-Richmond and Dantille Railroad
Company's General Freight VI
fee.
634-Gus f.. Delarue.
622-A. Pizzini's.
76-Vaden & Co.
267--E. Is. Howle.
122t-Socthside Land Improvement Com
pany.
S6S-James Sweeny.
SO9-H. Grimmell.
s70--Leader-D Democrat Publishing CON-
pany. :
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
We beg to say that on October 1st we
will issue new catalogue of our sub.
scribers and request all v.io wish theil
names TO appear on same 10 notify us Of
once.
RICHMOND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
c. +. McCLUEB, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Rfchmond College.

The refnion of the Mu Sigma Rho Lite
rary Society took place last night. Tn,
exercises were opened by a speech of vel
come by the president. Mr. Frank @
johnson, of Lynchburg, after which MIR
James @. Harwood. OF Richmond, the ora
tor of the evening, delivered an address
His theme was Education" and the sub
ject was well handled.
Some of the new students were thel
called upon and responded with pleasan
remarks.
Before the close good number of new
members were received into the society
The outlook of both of the literary so
cietIes for the coming year is good.
Up to the present time there have beer
ten more AUTHORIZATIONS than at the same
stage of last session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
The Cause az Pain.

An ache or pain IL not ofI self n disease, 10 10
but a symptom, AMI waffi tho sufferer ina.
there is something the ma,.er with his physical
organization Weak kid tsys, BAD blood, aud
nervousness arc freguentl Fiho source or cause
OF tho many mysterious .hng sensations that
afIiict tho body. You oan. remove the cause ol
such distress by using B.,B. Il. Botanic BLOOD
Balm.
C. II. Robetts, Atlanta, "a, writes: "My Kid
neys were dlsordered and gave me circulating
pam. single bottle OF -. Z. b. helped me
wonderfully"
William n. Nelson, MceOnough Ga. writes :
"B. b. b. has benefited my daughter very
much. She was afriictsd with severe nervous
ness. | think IL the best family medicine
w. X. Ellis, Brunswick. "a, writes: " havs
tried B. b. b., and IL Is great thing tOr thd
blood. 1t also cured mo o; rheumatic pains"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
ovoIannreci,,ion of Merit.

Money is no consideration where instru-
ments are purchased by the crown-heads
OF members OF thor family.
That the following distinguishes names
should be added to the forty thousand
buvers of Hartman Pianos only proves
that the Hardman is preferred for the
merit that they possess over all competl-
tors: Her Majesty the Queen of England,
her ROYAL Highness the Duchess of Fife:
her Grace the Duchess of Montrose, and
his Grace the Duke of Richmond and
Gordon. WALTER ID. MosEs Il Co.,
General Southern Agents.
1905 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
HE WILL PROBABLY REMAIN.
MIR. Cutters Congregation Hopeful of Re-
timing Him as Pastor.

Rev.L. A.Cutler, pastor of Marshall Street
Christian church, who has been out of the
CITY for several DAYS, returned Yesterday,
and will preach to his congregation to-
day.
but his people would not accept 1t, and so
urgent were their appeals for him to re-
main it is believed that he will consent to
serve them longer.
Mr.. Cutler had not determined yester-
day what he would do under the circum-
stances. but his congregation are very
hopeful of retaining his services.
He has been pastor of the church for
about seven years, and IS q very popular
and able preacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

o.h.rs branched out into Madison and ID.
;"c"nt territory. 1t is claimed that
, sSen sarSy &crman element now IN
Madison county ;.,. sprung soSS d dsc% s snd
c.bsy papers now in existence would
scem to substantiate that claim.
Subseouent to Byrd's visit to the mines
the Germans were, it appears, scti'e ~
Jmaheran church built near the confluence
NJ White Oak run and Robinson river N
i5ao. In 1877 IT was in O. good state
Of preservation. Between the members
Church and those of the German,
Church there was broad spirit OF
brotherly love, and the ministers OF tne
two denominations frequently performed
offices for each other. Tradition mas ~
that one cause Of the removal OF so many
~ the cojonists from Germanna and tho
immediate neighborbood was the narsh
treatment they received from the over
seers of the mines. A collection OF all the
facts and traditions bearing upon the pio-
neer Germans of Virginia would make
most valuable volume.
A NUMsMATIc LINK.
What may be numismatlc INK between
the Germanna settlers and the present Is u
curious silver medal in possession OF MI;
John +. Kohler, of this city: Inc medai
was purchased by Mr.. kohler In frede-
ricksburg about twenty years ago from 2
farmer. II was ploushed up IN o.aHor :.
IA about the size of a silver dollar, and
il in fine state of preservation.
Tpon the diverse are in bas-relief bust
portraitures of Luther and Melanchton,
with the legend, ID Martin Luther, Phiiip
Melanchton. On the reverse. Is depicteo
tho Diet of Worms in Session and the
legend
Elm gut Jeken,ls ror rielen Setigen
1st Tim, G. IL.
Augsburg Con. Nemorid Re''oc.
1880.
The date marks the two-hundredth an
niyersary Of the adoption Of the Augsburg
confession, which was compiled by Nc
lanchton and endorsed by Luther.
THE YOUNG GERMANS BUSY.
Tho vouno German Americans are
leaving no stone unturned In their ehorts
10 make their parade on the morning OF
October 9th one Of the noteworthy sue
cesses of the day. They will all wear capes
and form in columns of three, the hrst
three wearing capes OF the Stars anu
stripes. the second three capes OF the Ger
man coiors, and so on through tiie iine.
This will no doubt make very pleasing
sight to the eye.
Chief Marshal Kohler has appointed the
following aids: Messrs. John c. Seibert,
A. n FeIthaus, p. W. Klein, George G. Del;
trich. Jr., A. L. yonderlehr, Henry Conrad
Schott. ". A. Beckman, Z j; Moesta, j.;
Henry Schmidt. William Schultz ana
Louis Siegel. o.,
ing held at 4 o'clock this afternoon AT
Sanger Hall, at when 'h ber Eni in their re-
norts All Germans and German Ameri-
cans who wish to parade are requested to
attend this meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

Messrs. Campbell & Co.. photographers,
beg to inform their friends and the pu bile
Mt large that they have disposed of their
branch house known as the New York Art
Gallery and are now prepared to devote
their entire time and attention to their GUS
toners at 40 east Broad street. They have
secured the services of an efficient staff OF
artists and can promise those who favor
them with their patronage that they will
receive cordial attention and the best work
that has ever been made in the city at
moderate prices. Messrs. Can't and Clark,
formerly at the New York Art Gallery. can
be found by their friends and customers at
CAMPBELL d Co.'s,
400 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
School Shoes.

A poor shoe for boy or girl is just tho
worst piece Of economy you can indulge
in. The value of pair of shoes Is what
YOU get out of them, not what you pay for
them. Hence the necessity of getting
a good solid shoe. Cork is worth about
eight cents pound, but If you are draw;
;ne half a mill from shoes its value would
be not what you pay for cork but what
cork paws Won. SO come with your boys
and girls and get your School Shoes good,
strong, and nice.
j. A. GRIGG, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Triad in Judge Wits Court.

Edward Dickerson, white youth. was
tried in the Hastings Court yesterday on
the charge of stealing mule from Mr.. W.
s. Rollin. of Manchester, and selling it to
Mr.. l.. p. Murphy. of this city.
He was found guilty and the jury gave
him three years in the penitentiary.
gued, and granted.
Lee Faudree was given sixty days in jail
for resisting the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Tho Pastor vii, Preach.

PAsroR's SrupY,l
GnovE-AvESuE BlpTIsr CHURCH,
RICHMOND, September n, 1890.
tn ne Editor ofths Dispatch.
pav A. Broaddus will preach for the
Groye-Avenue Baptist church tomorrow
~ n A. NJ. and 1915 p. NJ. This is a mis-
take. The pastor. s. A. Goodwin, will
nreach, ID. ", at II A. M. and p. NJ.
Please correct mistake in your next issue,
making announcement conspicuous, and
greatly oblige your friend,
s. A. GOODWIN.
This announcement was made in the
church notices, for the accuracy of which
the Dispatch is no more responsible than
for any other ADVERTISEMENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
DEATH OF Mr.. NORFLeeT.
A weIl-Known North Carolina Tobacco
mist Dies In Richmond.

mist Dies In Richmond.
Mr.. Marmaduke W. Norfeet, of Winston,
n. c.. died at st. Luke's Home, in this city,
Friday night.
At ore time he lived in Richmond and
did business as a member of the firm OF
Norfeet & Co. For several years no had
been prominent tobacconist in Winston:
Yesterday morning when the Eminent
Commander of Richmond Commandery
learned that deceased was Knight lem
plar he summoned a committee 10 act as
pall-bearers and escort TO the Richmond and
Danville train upon which the remains
were taken TO Winston at 3 p. NJ.
Thcfollowing Sir Knights. with Eminent
Commander Charles A. Taylor, were the
committee: Messrs. II. f. Richardson, W.
NJ. Williams, s. MEG. Fisher. I. W; Cum
ningham, John F. Mayer, II; l.. Pelouze'
Sylvanus c. Jones, and 5. b. Jacobs.
The lnterment will be made in Winston
to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
M'CURLEYS HOSPITALITY.
He Gives a Ball on the Nipsic at the Ha-
waiian Islands.

WAlidU isiduuH.
A recent issue of tho Daily Pacific Com
Ynercial- Advertiser, published at Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands. contains the following
about Captain Felix McCurley, who while
In command of the monitors became a
prominent figure and great favorite IN
Richmond society:
Captain McCurley and officers of the
United States Nipsic gave a farewell pail
on board the vessel yesterday evening
which was q most delightful affair through;
out. The decorations were superb and
won the admiration of all present. The
invited guests were conveyed from the land
ing in the ships boats. and were warmly
welcomed by Captain McCurley and
his officers and most agreeably enter
tanned during their stay. his Ma
iestv the King, members Of the Cabinet,
diplomatic and consular corps, and large
number of prominent citizens were among
those present. The Hawaiian band played
for dancing. which was carried on with
great spirit until late hour. There was a
bountiful supply of most delicious re-
freshments. The early departure OF the
Nipsic is regretted, as her officers have be-
come familiar figures III the community,
and will be much missed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
People Astoi>'shed.

We have people to saw Every day Why,
we had no idea of the city of the place. "
This Is very true. No ausiunt of magma
tion will convex to yourmind the lovely
drives and natural beaNty of Woodland
Heights and Forest HiA Park. We can
also astonsh you. All We ask Is the priv
lege Of taking you over the property. dc
not fail to call on US.
A. j. BRADLEY & Co. Manchester.
Agents for the Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
tn Iosnect tho Regiment

The annual inspection of the First regi
giment of Virginia will be made by Colonel
10. Lane Stern, assistant inspector general
at the Armory next Thursday night. Octo
Der I'd. at $50 o'clock. The lady friends Of
the regiment are asked to attend.
Commandments of the companies of the
regiment are requested by Lieutenant Colo
mel A. l.. Phillips to report at the regi
mental headquarters Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Inhalation Services.

Rev. Walter P. Hines, the pastor-elect
of the West-Yiew Baptist church, Will be
installed this afternoon at o'clock. The
s4rvices will be varied and interesting. as
the Baptist pastors OF the city have con-
will be several addresses, and the good
people Of West View are doing their ut
most 10 render the occasion entertaining
and profitable. The church Is located at
the corner of Cary and Meadow streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

Tho Progressive Endowment Guild of
America pays benefits on the ten-year
plan-the minimum amount Is $500, tho
highest $4,000. 1t has 10 one year or SIX
months Arrangement. There IS only one
Ginld.n and its features are liberal but
based upon sound and thorough business
principles. affecting all members alike
first and last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
ISewsr-e /!

Physicians prescribing' Thompson's Wonder
full Bromine and Arsenic. Spring Water should
be particular to specify "THohPsoS's," and the
patient should look for my nsme on the label
LEWIS ". BURwELL, General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
tn me- FIjior Of he Dispnich.

To ne EiiiOr Of he dispatch:
s. in your issue Of Saturday, complains
Of the hog nuisance in the suburbs. The
great advantages Of buying home in
River View is no hogs, bar-rooms, or
slaughter houses can be kept there. You
should make us Il visit and be convinced.
River View is the coming West-End addl-
tion to Richmond. Respectfully,
X. b. CHAFFIS j Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
From Richmond TO Japan.

A piano was shipped Yesterday in a zinc
lined. hermetically- box to Rev. X.
b. Grinnan, KOCH, Japan.
This piano is one of Hardman's finest
uprights and was sold by Walter ID. Moses
&'Co., Richmond, Va. 1t Will take over
three months for it TO reach its destina-
ton, and the distance is over 5000 miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
The Raleigh.

Persons wishing to engage Large. Com,
Portable Rooms with Board for the fall and
winter season can find them at Mrs. W. j.
Orr's, 315 east Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

A union meeting Of the Disciples Sun
iiay schools of tbs city will be held in the
Msrshall-E Street church this afternoon at
O'Clock. The exercises will be interesting
and among the speaker viii be M J: ID.
X. Hleight. 20 well known 70 III Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
uoo and Chtclen-ChoIera

cured Order from tho Dixie Hog and
Chicken Cholera Cure. Price: CSC. package,
$3.50 q dozen. Enclose 40c for package BY
mail 1t cures and prevents Cholera.
OWENS l. MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Breeder, TallGy 4 To-

Isce Tolle, se,S, four pieces. Sc. % u; Us
siik scarfs new, & 70 81. ateel pcs
Faills silks Ia beautiful coloss a. o.. I.'.. o.. e..
10, tr,mmipgs sni combination dresses ~ -
w = =, o. tfa-k t,rc--lraln Silzs, 'lc OBJ
EIscs sYrab siIz., 30. - O. Bisck No .s y .
ssiS. a. 10 a. handsome Portieres tom 2.
en- hsss,ltal Damask r3ses from ~. ~.
Hnck Towsls, 10 tOc.: Monte fose.'' " .,'.a,
Turkish Bath Towels, ~ 70 ~ -. Ar -
sla,os.r Robes as ss7s are soins on a...,,iti
chsnIls Taols- Covers, 81 and upwards pts'
cnsii, c.i,eoe,. syc.: Qul, cahcoes. - ,s.
sSin No.qaeIsre Glove, par excel % a. 90
shopping Glove 10 elaeS AZ SS''' - SIT
ssArfs for gentlemen. 70 sni IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28

Chairman J. W. Southwark. Of the
County Republican Committee, on Friday
issued the following call:
The Congressional Committee having
Republican convention for this (the
Third congressional district. 1t meeting
OF Republicans held to-day IL ives decided
70 call conference ct Republicans ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Chancery suits,

The following suits we're instituted in
the Chancery Court yesterday:
Mary Oliver against William Z. Oliver
for divorce.
Simon Harris against Giles B. Jaokson
and W. W. Cosby. u. No declaration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
Gems of Art.

If you want a Diamond go to a reliable
ieweller. If you want good Photograph
20 to Fosters Gallery, III north Ninth
Street. His Pictures are je wells Of art.