davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

When a person "a sick they wish more than
sught else q restoration OF health. They are
willing 10 take even uauseOus medicine Ia order
20 got we'll. With many, however, a fret con-
elieration ia whether the medicine IA petfecty
ssfe. viii IL or Will u not leave any evil alter
eTectse nov. there Il one remedy known 20 De
certainly ssfe. lt IL q botanical discovery. and
1t Is called Botanic Blood Balm, OF Z. b. r.. IL
will not harm the most delicate constitution.
nor VIII a oiscontnuance cause craving Tor lts
further use. IL il sure anddote for poison In
the blood. The blood becomes poisoned IN va
rious ways. Constl patiOn. urinary dinlculties,
and other causes OF efiete matter remaining IN
.be system will cause blood imDurlty or blood
poison a. many call H. symptoms OF blo0d-pol-
son should not be neglected 3. b. b. should be
taken az once. IL will cure promptly, and IL
not tad 10 take nor will II leave any evil alter
effects.
j. d. Watkins, Blakely, Ca, writes: Old
sores covered my entire person ami itched in
ten~ely night and day. For several months |
could not work a, oil / commenced the use OF
Botanic Blood Balm and began 20 grow better
the nrst week, and am now sound snd well, free
from sores and itching, and AZ work again"
Special Sacrifice sale Of summer Stock this
week at MIlIELDoEFERS
Removal Sale,
81 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Roanoke College.
BBroHr PROSPECTS FOR NExr SESSION.

We are glad 10 learn that the prospects
for large attendance Mt Roanoke College
next session are very encouraging, and we
trust that the thirty-eighth year OF this
successful institution may be one OF the
most prosperous in its history. The num-
Der of requests for catalogues is unusually
large, and many young men from many
States have already decided to enter Roa-
noke in September. Among these. are
representatives from several States from
which the College had no students last Sea-
sion. Several other Choctaws will come
and also another japanese, shgehiko
kaoru Miyoshi, who has completed the
Junior year in tho Imperial College of ia
pan. at Toxic.
We believe that the rapid growth of
Salem will be of benefit 10 the College,
and we feryently hope that this institution,
which has done so much to make Salem
favorably known throughout the country,
may have its full share in the increasing
prosperity Of our rapidly-growing city
Times Register, Sd.em, Va, august 10, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Deeds of Sale Recorded Yesterday In the
City and County.

In the Clerks Office of the Chancery
Court Yesterday the following deeds OF
bargain and sale we're recorded:
Ada V. Day TO Charles d. Trant, interest
in % feet on west side of Twenty-fifth
street near Clay, $3.50. ..
Miss :. c. Haeberle TO Johanna NJ. wife
of AUGUST Mol, % feet on west side OF
Sixth street north of Leigh, $3.50.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
Otway s. Allen and wife 20 W. W. Lefew,
75 feet on west side of Allen avenue be-
tween Monument and Park avenues,
81, 800. c.u
George Clifford and wife TO Catherine,
wife Of Frank Stuss, q OF an acre on Gen.
trail turnpike, s..
10. Lane Stern, trustee and commission
or TO Charles T.. Wingo, 81 feet on west
side of Boulevard near Park avenue,
y 950
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
To Our Patrons.

We fatter ourselves our predictions on
two former occasions have come true
about the advance IN real estate. We now
predict between now and next summer
such an advance in real estate around
Richmond will take place that will astonish
our people. Richmond IS a solid city.
Our real estate all around Richmond is too
low IN comparison with the old-feld towns
on paper. Our northern capitalists must
See Richmond and vicinity Is the place
where property is cheaper than any other
point IN the United States. and, with infa-
ton of the currency by the silver bill now
passed. to be amended by tho new Con-
eress Of 1891. which will DO largely CON-
posed of new members who will legslate
in the interest of the masses, real estate
will advance, and our advice is TO invest
before this advance takes place.
X. B. CHAPLIN / Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
DR.. rIinnegcrode.

The following from the Roanoke World
in relation to DR.. Charles Mhnnegrode will
be read with interest by the many friends
of the former rector of st. Pauls church
in this city:
This venerable Episcopal divine, who is
sojourning at Blue Ridge Springs, was in
the city Yesterday and expressed himself as
filled with amaZement at the substantial
and wonderful growth Of Roanoke. We
were pleased 10 see that he is looking al
most as Young as when, more years ago
than we care to tell every body, he gave the
writer the best earthly gift which can be
bestowed on man. and we hope that he may
long retain his youthfulness and long en-
ioy the society of the many friends won
during q long career of Christian useful
peSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Marriage I'm Upper Essex.

At Oak Grove, the residence Of the
brides father, In Essex county, on the 18th
day of this month. Miss Georgia Ander-
son, the accomplished daughter OF Mr. W.
II. Anderson, was married 10 Mr. q. B.
Doggett, of Richmond. the son OF the late
Bishop Doggett.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev;
Church, South, and was attended only by
the relatives and most intimate friends of
the family.
The couple will remain in the county for
few days and will then start on an ex-
tended journey North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
The show Ends.

Commencing Monday morning will
sell a lot of Ladies' Cloth and Cloth Foxed
Button Boots and Lace Shoes for SOC. All
are to 81 on A, b. and O lasts. and were
81, SO, and "A shoes.
Also. lot of hid and Goat Button La
dies Boots at 81. All were $3.50. 81, S2.jO,
and 50 shoes.
Also, lot Of Kid Boots for %. Only
sizes to 81 A. b. and q lasts. These were
$3.50, 81, and So shoes.
Gentlemen wearing 5, %, and on and
Q lasts can get SO, IS, and a Low Shoes
for $3.50, and those who wear Q. 81, and
10 on ID and T. lasts can get 81. IS, and -
Low Shoes for $3.50. In some OF these
goods If you get a fit you can get for one
fourth value. j. A. GRIGo, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Tho Seasons First Dramatic Attraction.

Messrs. Berger & Myers, managers or
the Mozart Academy of Music, announce
the production IN their house on Monday
and tuesday nights of Mr.. Dion Bouci,
cault's famous melo-drama After Dark
This will be the first dramatic attraction
of the season. Our amusement-lovers VIII
no doubt remember this play, nom last
overaowine house and achieved great
success. This season the play is far more
elaboratelv staged, and The, characters are
assumed by a specially selected corps OF
competeut artists. Tickets viii be placed
ON sale next Friday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Something New in Dress Goods !!
been shown in this city.
the most fanciful is an
AlI-WOOl Henrietta,
SO inches wide, At sc.

Shades and colors are so abundant, and
the STYLES so fascinating that small
price such as we name seems absurd,
but the absurdity sounds agreeable and
the patronage will prove faitering
Browns, Greens. Garnets, Blues, Blacks,
States, Modes, and heap OF expression.
less effects are to be found in our fall
stock of Henriettas, and il the retail
trade ever sells our ~ cent grade for
half a dollar therell be blood on the
moon. Our hold is in our buying and
as the old adage has 1t, "a thing well
bought is two thirds sold We bought
early and We bought we'll, and our goods
and prices prove 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
New Eyes to Sec Through.

The employees in the carpenter depart
ment of the Richmond Locomotive VI rks
yesterday presented thei> foreman, Mr..
John Nj. Sullivan, with n handsome pair of
gold speotacles AS token OF their respect
and esteem. The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. John q. Gibson in happy
style. Mr. Sullivan responded in few re-
marks, thanking the men for the good feel
ing expressed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

We pull aside
the curtains of
last week, which
caused such a
hutter am on &
anxious house
keepers, 10 show
so m e Of the
n e west and
loyeliest LACE
G L Il L 4 / y
PATpER n s
Ill - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
The Money still Nissipg.

A few days ago Mrs. A. +. Southwark.
who resides on Orleans street near the Ce-
dar- Works. was robbed of $500, and up to
the present time the money has not been
recovered. MIRA A. Il. Condrcy was arrested
on suspicion oS having stolen the money,
but an investigation Immediately proved
her innocence, and she was discharged. A
man named Ayres YVES also arrested on
suspicion, but a. only e2.s0 Was found on
his perscp he Was also dischacaAd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

If Won will stop at No. 1907 east Main
street and look at picture which repre-
sents beautiful but costly dwelling now
being built by Major Dooley on land he
owns adjoining River View you should be
convinced tho place to make an invest
ment for speculation or a home is River
View. First. It. adions the City Park.
Second. It's by naturethe place for healthy
homes: the land - high, overlooking the
c,tv and surrounding country, with rail-
road now so built that no part Of River
View is more than two squares from the
car line. II. b. Chatiin d Co., agents for
company, will show you this property, and
our advice is to buy now, whlle lots are SO
cheap and can be bought on the monthly
instalment plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

nrano solo. The Gay tiitano, (Harriss,)
Miss Louise Gerard. 8, Tenor solo. The
Diving Flower (Rotoli.) Mr.. Albert G..
Thies. "
riations. Bender Mr; Carl kegel. Z. So
prano solo, Answer, }h9Geyn,( Miss Louise
den Maud. (Balfe,l Mr.. Albert G.. Thies.
o Tuet 'oh, That We Two We're Maying."
Smith J Miss Gerard and Mr.. Thics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

il ono Of the most iniqultous measures
ever perpetrated upon a tree people, but
even If it does pass Congress they cannot
pass bill that will compel you to keep
that old inconyenient trunk of yours.
Throw it away and buy a Roller Tray
Trunk. Sold by dealers. Made by IL. ".
Rountree Il Brother. Richmond, Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Mozart MuSicnIe.

The following attractive programme will
be rendered at the next musicale on Mon
day, August 18th:
Part LII. Soprano solo, Spring Song,
Well Mas Louise Gerard. 2. Tenor solo,
My Dearest Heart, (Sullivan.) Mr.. Albert
G. Thies. s. Clarinet solo, Concerto, 20.
n Won Wsbsrl NJ. Carl Xsgsl + 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
EOR REAI.

BRICK DWELLING -. 90s Nartou a..
hefaeel NH'I al Tont1, U.u rooms .
modern Improvements.
BRICK DWELLING 40 90. lloyd afe
eifh rooms q 90 modern Improvements
BRICK DWELLING SO. ~ Beech sirf-'i t
Groom, bath. Nr.
BRIO uM ELLlNG No fI2 west clay s.-h
with rooms ana modern Improvements
BRlCk DWELLING No. ,2l Cary tr.a'
tgeeu Cnetry eY4 Laurel, wish 5 ro.mH 81
modern improvements.
HHICh DAEifItG 20. ~ Pine street 20
tween Main aul tlry. witl ro0r-, tt'.. a.
Pc -EluIN IAi 10 & 49, rOf.
nu i7-lt corner Eleventh on 1 Bank .'f1 it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
MNe4 d RkoedA'
EARLY HARVEST SALEl
This Weeh
NEWER AND BETTER THINGS
AT
Surprisingly Lou Prices!

The last was a big week Autumn
never dawned so bright This weeks
attractions are as far ahead OF last weeks
as the prices are behind. BY pushing
prices to the rear values come to the
front. We double trade by singing the
impediments. Nothing now in the way
of doing the biggest business ever done
in our line in Richmond. Store en-
lsrged and improved departments beau
titled and systematized I; stock fresh,
sweet, and varied, and the confidence OF
the people standing on the thresholds.
Encouraged by the phenomenal success
OF last season. we've let out extra links
to push out of the reach Of competition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
The nInes to Retnrn ro.Morrow.

The Richmond Licht-Infantry Blues will
return tomorrow from the Rockbndge
Alum Springs, where they have been en-
loving their summer encampment. They
will reach the city on the 3 o'clock tram
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railway and
will be met at the depot by the stay-at-
home detachment. which numbers about
eighteen. The homo contingent will be
under arms and Will wear fatigue uniform,
with new coats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
PATTERSON HELD FOR ASSAULT.
His Case Certified to the Grand Jury
Eabeas Corpus Sued Ont.

The continued case OF James Patterson,
charged with assaulting and wounding W..
NJ. L. Forester, with intent TO kill, was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday.
Forester. who was partially parallyzed
from the effects Of the blow on the head,
was present, but in such afeebie CONDITION
that he had to be assisted to the Witness
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

The differences In cost between the absolutely
safe PRATr's ASTRAL OIL and tho cheap and dan
gerous burning oils 10 but about $3.50 10 SO per
snnum for an ordinary family, and We. 70 save
this small sum many families incur the gresi
risk "of kerosene explosion with ali is we'll
known horrors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
TIVE INJURED MANS STORY.

He testified that he was sitting on
his front porch about 8 o'clock on
the evening Of August 9TH, when Pat
terson. followed by a crowd Of boys,
stopped at his front gate and asked
for a boy named Troy and EorTester's son.
These boys, Patterson claimed, had had a
difficulty with his son, IN which he mad
been cut. Forresters son, who was IN MS
fathers office came out about this time,
and Patterson started after hun. Forres-
ter ordered Patterson TO leave, but he IN
sisted on getting in at the Logs and re-
fused to do so. Forester told the boys 10
lock the door, whereupon Patterson, who
was greatly enraged. picked up stone
and threatened TO throw 1t through
the window. Fearing that some member
of his family might be injured, Forester
asked some one 10 go for policeman, aud
at this Patterson commenced curslng the
two boys and threatening TO kill them.
Forester demonstrated with him, where
npon he dealt HIM terrific blow on the
head with a heavy stick.
THE PHYSICIANS EVIDENCE.
DR.. r. L. Jones. who visited Forester
after he was struck, testified that he found
him so enfeebled by the blow that he could
not get up. He then discovered that his
left side was paralyzed.
The Doctor was asked if he thought For
rester's condition critical and replied that
he did, but that there was no immediate
danger of death resulting from the wound.
HABRAs CORPUS APPLIED FOR.
Justice Crutchfeld declined 10 grant
bail, and in tho afternoon Lawyer Chiles,
who appeared as counsel for Patterson,
presented petition 10 Judge Wexford,
of the City Circuit Court, in the absence
of judge Witt. for writ of hobeGS corpus.
The writ was issued and made returnable
at the Circuit-Court rooms Monday morn
inc at 10 o'clock.
When the prisoner was before court a
dav or two after the assault was made
Justice Crutchfeld declined TO bail HIM,
but Judge Wexford, after hearing the
evidence OF DR.. Brock and others. ac-
cepted a one-thousand-dollar bond for his
appearance YESTERDAY This would have
been renewed doubtless but for the fact
that one of the physicians testified that
Forrester's condition was still critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
To tho Public.

RICHMOND. Va, August IS, 1890.
Myself and children desire to express
our thanks to the officers and members OF
Virginia Lodge. No. /, Shield of Honor,
for the kindness shown US in our late be-
reavement and for the promptness in pay
ing the death benefit OF 81 900.
MA PUN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Most Wonderful SprinY

known, tho Plumm ar Brsmine Arsenic Spring
Of Ache county. y. c. Sufferers with any blood
skin. kidney, or stomach troubles will md the
PLUMHsB Bromine-Arsenic Water the greatest
cure known.
OWENS 8 MINOR DRUG COMPANY, Agents.
Richmond, vs.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
sOE SEHF
CoR RENT, DWELLINGS.

4 - u
No. SO Park avenue 70 rooms 81 improve.
ments.
No. ill north Eleventh street; q rooms s..
improvements.
No. l00nor,h Twelfth street; = IRONS, a. D.
lr0ycmcniA
40. 90 east Main street; ID rooms, 81. r.
proyements.
80. no north Twelfth street; rooms, a. l1.
pruFcmenf-
No. l40I Floyd street: 7roo ms, nss, a. 10.
proytmeuts.
80. .fI0 kenabie street: rooms.
No. zoo east Leigh street. IL rooms, an IN
prOvemeuts.
No. 5I3 east Leigh street; Q rooms, s.l 'nsrots
mcnts.
40. 60l west Cary street; roo-as, a.. .mgre's
ments.
No. 10 south Fourth street; Q rooms. a. .n.
proTements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
WHAT THE mAsoNs ARE DOING.
Grand Reunion ofthc Scottish Rite in Mo-
xember--Othor Notes.

Tho Richmond bodies of the Ancient and
.ccented Scottish Rite OF Freemasonry are
arronging for n grand reunion in Novem-
br,-i5th to 1sth-for the purpose Of con-
fcrr;nc the degrees from the fourth TO the
tbi-tv-spcond inclusive on such out-of-
tnyvn candidates as may be elected and
nresent themselves. Already several petl-
lions have been received by the secretary,
". w. Barrow. No petition tor this occa-
sion will be considered IL received later
than September 18th.
ONLY IN LARGE CfTEs.
The Scottish Rite fioulishes only IN tho
LARGE cities, and Richmond If the only city
in VIRGINIA where all four OF the bodies ex-
ist-Lodee OF Perfection, Chapter of Rose
Croiy Council of KadOsh. and Consistory
Of Masters ofthe Royal Secret, 800. Lbertas
Todoo of Perfection formerly John l..
Poner odre) was organized twelve years
600 and Is in most fourishing condition.
Professor w. O. English is tho venerable
master The other bodies are presided
over. respectively, by Mr.. William Ryan,
Rev. Hartley Carmichael, and Mr.. Charles
A. Nesbitt
LITERARY. SOLEMN. AND RELIGIOUS.
The rtualistic work of the Scottish Rite
ia said To be exceedingly rich in literary
wav and singularly solemn and religious.
Ii is claimed by the brethren that IN no
city in the United States are the degrees OF
the Kadosh Council. nineteenth TO
thirtieth inclusive-rendered more I'm
pressyely than here.
general for Virginia, in hrs report to the
Supreme Council this year refers partlcu-
larly to the fine style in which the degrees
are conferred.
DISTINGUISHED CANDIDATES.
Among the distinguished persons who
have signified their intention Of being
present at the November reiinion are SeDa-
tor John w. Daniel (32') and the Right
Rev. Thomas L. Dudley (33'). 1t is quite
probable that the acknowledgement OF the
Sunreme Council, John Mills Browne,
encouragement OF the United States
navy, will also be in attendance.
At the regular meetingof Liberals Lodge
in September the fourth and hlth degrees
will be conferred on distinguished State
official.
OTHER MASONIC NOTES.
The Grand Chapter OF Vrgnia-John I.
parham. Of Petersburg, grand high priest
will meet in Roanoke, instead of Bristol,
Tuesday, October 2St1. at 6 L. VI.
The Grand COmmandery Of knights
Jemplars-I. s. Tower, OF Richmond,
grand cOmmandeT-will meet IN Roanoke
on Thursday. October 3Oth, at 10 A. N. IL
is understood that the commandery ,at
Roanoke will parade as an escort 10 inc
Grand Commandery from the hotel 10 the
hall.
The Grand Lodge will lay the corner
stone of a Methodist church at Lexington
THURSDAY, August 2lst, at 10 A. NJ.
The Masonic Home authorities have de-
cided afiirmativcly on four orphan applica--
tions-three from Roman Eagle Lodge. OF
Danvile. and one from Dove Lodge, OF
Richmond. These are the first Applications
acted upon. The orphans will arrive at
the home some time this month.
Metropolitan Lodge, No. II, has voted
s1OO and all the Masonic charity collec-
tions to the Masonic Homo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Medical Societies

and leading members OF the profession con-
tlnue TO recommend THoNPsOs's BEoNTz AND
ARSENIC WATER as an adjunct to the best pro-
scrptiOns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

Don't you want to have good time? II
40. go with the Damons 10 West Point Au-
gust 18th. Tickets: Gentlemen, IS cents;
ladies, 80 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

An hour can bs very prohtably spent ai our
store during this summer Sacrifice Sale at
NIrTgLDOBFRRs'
81 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

Our new store will be completed very room
Lots OF goods to be sacrificed before we move.
MITTsLDOaFgRs'
Removal sails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
The Force Bill

At the last it 5iteth like serpent. A.
3. G. will cure the bite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

E. TUNNICLIFFE & co, 1890 A. NJ, furniture,
piano, plateGWare, 81.
GEORGE W. MAYO. 1890 A. NJ, furniture,
stoves, &c.
TUNNICLlFFE & CO., P. ~. pictures, easels,
rr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

No li5 south Third street. roma
Aiso, several SMALLER DWELLINGS % "a.
ferent parts % $40 city. Call ar1 grta l.tt
list Of al. the properly have i'r fal-
y 81. HlHt.
AN r-ft Eeai faa.s HE.rt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
a Safe Rempdy.

Look not thou upon the wine when IL IS
red. For tonic try A. b. c. The best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
IGOR RENT.

No rs south Cherry street.: f'30 per anll -
30. Ql Floyd street $50 gor sIulm
No. CD north renih street $3.50 per lrllm
No. 201 south belyiIere: $40 per Aal.I-
No. 1914 east braaI street. s3N per ar4iu
80. Us Gost Marshall street g. o l.f Our u.
No. IA ess. Canal -tree. tNi ger laHIn
NJ. coo north 2ill street $40 ger ar.a il.
40 80 nortl "a street. 500 raf sln.i1.
No. ~ acrth I'd street, sla ger lH.-r
n. 1910 west Grace street. fl3l Irr so ~
No 1li north tsfI street; 81 fer l r,-.
Ne. ll2 Reservoir sireoi. g. laf Dol n'H.
No 40 east Craze street go ger lnl4n.
80 lU2 fi0yd street; $50 per sHraIH.
iPhoue 55i JAMES b. EthN.
a. l7-t Iil3 east Main gtrcrt h.tm9 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

sTOREFirst no-r bcoa1 w.fb DWELLING.
STORE AND DhELLlAp Second ani lih
streets.
STORE AND DWELLING corner rrs.-r.
second and Main.
stone AND DWELLING corner -s.oai 90
CansL ri 'uN 81 '..,
Au l1-lt lilf NAII 'f-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

The eist of the evidence was that on the
afternoon of July Sd last Nr. Hammer was
ploughing in his field when Humphreys
drove up with Fagans. The enumerator
told Mr.. Hammer who he was. but the lat
ter saws he did not understand HIN.
Mr.. Hammer told Mr.. Humphreys that he
did not have time to talk, and as he want
ed to plough where his wagon was stand
ing told him to get out of the way. In re;
nlT TO the 0uostion as to where he lived
Mr.. Hammer replied lat home"
Mr. Humphreys then wen, up to the
house hall a mile off. and Mrs. Lam
mor referred him to her husband. He then
sent his driver, Fagans, of to find out Mr..
hammers name in order to report the case
TO headquarters.
Mr.. hammers own statement corrobo-
rated this testimony, but he insisted that
he did not refuse 10 answer the questions,
but simply to answer at that time.
The case was sent on to the United States
District Court.
The Commissioner offered to bail the ac-
cnsed in the SUN of S20O-twice the amount
of the penalty attaching to the offence.