davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS Treatise on Blood
and slim Diseases BY mail FREQ. Address A. II, q.
CHExIcIL Co.. " south Twelfth street, Riahnsond, Va
[de 18Th, su&Tufyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
LEVY & DAVIS.
GREAT
II Il Nj o V A l.
SALE.

REMEMBER, all goods have been marked
much less than value 20 close out the stock. No
reserve.
CHiLDREN's GAUZE SHIRTS that we're Is and
pc. now Zoe. each
FANCY MATING, equal TO tho best 2oc goo1s
sold. al PIE. yard;
WHITE AND ECRU LACECURThNS-Our 10
moyal sale reductions are especially notice
able in this department
Lovely WOOL CHALLIES-the same quality
that others soil at 25c.-we show IN entirely
now patterns at lsc. yard;
Low prices on LADIES' CHkdlsETTES AND
SHIRT ELS:
Our zoe. SIN AND SATIN sCARFs now reduced
% BE. each
SWISS EMBROIDgRIEs AND SKIRTINGs-neW
patterns az removal prices;
The 3Jc quality GENTLENEN'S BALBRlGGAN
SHIRTS now reduced 10 25c. each;
Our COLORED DRESS GOODS at about han
value--all the new shades:
WOOL OUTING sHIkIS-the sL25 Crude now
Soc each
PLAID. PLAID AND STRIPED WHITE GOODS.
The assortment IS large and the prices tho
lowest.
BOYS AND MENs SATIN sCARFs-ihe .5c.
Quahty-removsl price Sc. zach:
Saline WINDSOR sCAkFS that wero Toe. now
Special lot OF FIGURED LAWNs-they were 8.
Ca and Sc.-now tho price IS &C. a yard
Extra quality SEAMLESS FANCY MATING
the 40c grade at .yc. 4 yard
Great bargains IN LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR from 2ic. up;
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN sCAPS-an grades re-
duced-the ijc. ones now g.. zach;
BLACK SILK FLOUNClNGS AND NETS from
4gc a yard mp. All grades reduced.
PARAsOLs AID UMBkELLAs-Gloria and
silk-all az removal pricNs.
b. IL Z. MITTELDORFER,
ie i7-Tu&Tn 81 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Hotel Physician.
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, NIR-
"a GINA.

The most celebrated dy-peptlc waior known.
ENDORSED by the Medical Society 0f Virginia,
aud recognized as tho Leading Watering place
In the Slate. Elevation high. Climate delight
ful Beautiful grounds, walks, aud drives
Brass and string baud OF music. POST, iale-
rraph-, and eNpress-oGlce8 ia hotol Nr.t8 for
cirr,llar {. A. COLNOiN,
a. DIV General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Above all. let PENNSYLVANIA call halt IN
this fearful wrong. No Philadelphia con
gresham can vote for sucha measure with
out swelling the adverse tide now ylslbiy
confronting him, and even Pennsylyanla.
with her boosted $4,000 Republican MAORI
~ will revolt against such ignobe and
violent leadership. The halt must be
called in Congress or the people will call 1t
in cvclOnic voice in every section OF the
country. Who will call the halt?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
l SIGNAL COMPANY.
Stockholders MEETING.


A general meeting Of the stockholders OF the
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RAILWAY SIGNAL
COMPANY will DO held in Richmond, Va, on
WEDNESDAY, June %, 1890. at o'clock =. NJ,
In the rooms OF the Bar Association, corner Elev-
enth and Main streets. stockholders who can
not be present In person are requested to ap-
point proxies 10 represent them al the meeting
by order Of the Board Of Directors,
JAMES Z. BRANCH,
"a IsTt Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
HOW ARD SWlNEF0RD,
RICHMOND AGENT.
uei2-Th6tl

Mrs NJ T. BOSWELL, 500 n. 9Th street. Richmond,
Va, writes;
feel AZ mr. duty to write aud attest the efficacy OF
|" American Blood Cure Tonic" II is evidently great
aiterstivs tonic have used itfor several months IA
my family Tor chronic liberation OF tho bowels tbs
patients physician pronounced tbs trouble ve,y BAD
form Of dyspeIsa Alter year tres tment with con
slant gradual wasting OF patient the doctor recon-
mended ss change, out door country air inspected
he patient soon began gradually 70 improve. and Ia
now entirely we'll aad hardy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Reading notices IN reading matier ype' h'e
lines OF less 81; IN nonpariei loaded, 1Sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
pllcstion.
All letters and kilograms must be Addressed
ioTuE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not he re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
COBR'S ISLAND. VIRGINTNS SEA

NOBB',S ISLAND, NIkGiNlAS ORA
~ SIDE RESORT II THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
Increase Of Hotel ocrOmtn0 iAhous, new build
ings and other improvements. The dueft beach
ami -urf-bsthing "a the world >n'pe- -ho)ung,
fishing. and loat-saihng unsurpassed. Can 10
reucnel by New Nor6, Philadelphia aud Norioik
railroad daily from North or South. faA5enE r.
going 20 Cobb's Island must get on at Cobos
station.
TRAINS: We will meet tho u 3 A. ". north
bound lraln and the Sis p. VI. s9uih-oound tri
~ C0bbs station. Passengers transferred direct
20 tho Island by steamer
TERMS. $40 per day, $40 per week. $40 per
month For further Information address.
A. Z. COBB. Proprietor.
fr...t pb .-t~t,, ia 3. yfu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

rns DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 70 sno-
scrtper. a, Yrvrsss csSrs per week, payable 70
me carrier weekly. Mailed at 81 per annam'
n for az months. $40 for three months: sV0
for one month.
The sEMLwEgKLy DISPATCH At 81 per an
mum, or 81 for six months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH OF 81 per snnun-
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH al 40 per annnm'
or 80 for six monsha
Subscriptions In all cascs payable In ADVANCE.
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for send poei-onice money
order. check, or registered letter Currency
sent ~ nail will be at The risk OF tho sender.
subscribers wishing their post-ornco changed
must give their oic ~ we'll a. their new post
ONCE. Sample copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES
g., BliF inca or LISA =.
ftfue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
ftines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
ttlDcS. -...........ss..sssss- '''..'''''' ~
ettmes. ss.sssss'- s'''''''' a.
u times. '''''''''' co
month. 20 ~
tmonths. ............s.ss.'.''' '''e W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

EMBROIDERED SWISS FLOUNCINGS
will he removed in a few DAYS, for this extraor-
diunry lot Will surely sell out. To-day, now
ever. some fifty pieces are here for your selec-
tiou, particularly fine patterns, worked on sheer
fine Swiss q inrncs wide.
Patterns worth $50, i475, aud g are selling Tor
Patterns worth s.. a5 and 1850 are selling for
Patterns worth sl25, $50, and sL7J are sell
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS
have accumulated 50 swiftly the past four
weeks We were compelled to mark them NJ spe-
ciaI prices AMI bring them into prominent no
tce. For few days they will be spreai on a
table Jus ~ you enter the door Of store No. 6Ol.
We have received the newest patterns OF
THE EGN PTIAN COTTON BAll>Tt,
nearly yard-wide, In light and dark grounds, 10
sell for l5C. Wyari. ,...-.., ,,~,,
solid-COlor, Lightweight BROADOLOlH
silk-cOrd bound. puff shoulders, md newest
shane lust Si-other stores charge 81.
DOTTED Swiss.
- new pieces received Wednesday.
FOpieces selling 40 the special price oil l2Ac.
yard. .,,,. .
The other pieces are in many different pat
forms OF plain dots, both worry small aud very
largo striped and figured effects, 70 sell for ~,
-. IS. ~, and Doc, yard.
julius MEYER & Sons,
col AND COB BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

NKrINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w Western Maryland rallroat-i,eD feet
above tide. No mosquitoes Largo buildings.
gardens, orchards Splendid shade Good table,
Horses, stables, a. Circulars az WqI'ct oiico
Address A. n. JELLY, Proprietor.
fo T-ln New Win leor, M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Sc mn gR gvsoers
VARIETY SPRINGS.
OPEN JUNE

IN the mountains ot Virginia, fifteen r,l,o. ....
OF s'sun'on. Va. and innodia.sly on hello,
the Chesapeake aud ohio ralsay. Tr,,,.,.
at tho hotel. Pour disilnci klnis O., ~
wS'er-Alam, cheiybease, Healing. as4 y,.
nesla.
soafd-Per day, O.; per soek. 81. ,..
month, 10 servants and cniilron hafpr...
Table SUPP iiei vita tho beat AZ vel 800,
Address MRS .. v C0LggAS.
my 81 u hANulm fropr- o. IL. -.r--- -
The morning news., 1890-06-25
he Relt Line Petition.

I There does not appear to be any good
ressoa why the city council should refuse
{ 70 grant the petition Of the Belt Line street
/ railroad % use electric motors, and there
are many reasons why it should be granted.
( AL the other large cities in the state permit
+ the use of these motors, and why should
I not Savannah The other cities see the
necessity there is for them The same ne
f csSs.ty exists here as elsewhere.
+ Rapid transit is needed for the develop
nent Of a city. People living long dis
tSrcss from the business part of town
must have quick and cheap transportation.
Wo-kingmen particularly cannot afford TO
spend much time in going to and from their
work Their homes, as q rule, are in the
outskirts or the suburbs, where houses are
cheaper and rents lower. The cities which
have rapid and cheap transit build up
quickly because the building lots far away
from their centers are available for dwell
ings
Electricity is a cheap motive power. A
city Of the size of this could not support
line of street cars run by steam or cable.
If, therefore, Savannah is to have rapid
Of the electric motor.
1t may be said that Savannah can get
along for awhile longer with horse power
on her street railroads. Perhaps she can,
but why get along with that kind of power
when there is better kind at handl Why
lag behind other cities of the statel If the
electric motor is to be introduced at all why
not permit it to be introduced at once, and
reap Immediately the benefits which, it is
believed. will flow from it?
The Belt Line has helped wonderfully to
develop the southern part of the city.
When transit was furnished to that section
the price of real estate there advanced
at once and the building of dwelling
houses began. Give that section rapid
transit and its development during the last
year or two will be insignificant in COM
parison with what it will be within the
next few years.
The original owners of the Belt Line had
but one object in view in selling their prop
erty, and that was that rapid transit might
be introduced. They were not in position
to introduce the electric motor, and they
knew that those to whom they sold their
property were. BY the sale also $500, 900
was released which will be invested in other
enterprises.
In considering the Belt Line petition the
council should look only to the best inter
ests of the city. 1t should not be influenced
in the least by the interests or wishes of
those who have schemes of their own, or by
jealousies or rivalrIes. 1t should grant the
petition of the Belt Line, and of any other
street car line seeking like privilege. The
more rapid transit lines Savannah has the
greater will be her growth and prosperity.
The morning news., 1890-06-25
Sorry He Spoke.

There is young son of an English lord at the
Richelieu who would have no trouble in driving
the Germans from Africa, could solve the Irish
problem, and would not be over half an hour in
adjusting the American fisheries troubles. AT
least that is what he claims, according to the
Chicago Tribune.
What is American he asked last evening.
''Nothingr'
He always answers his own questions
The United States will all be owned nv a
chain of English syndicates, :" he went on ''The
British own your breweries, -four mills manu-
featuring establishments, railroads, business
blocks, and nearly everything else. In short
while they Will own your government
Enterprising people, the English " remarked
Col w. A. Thompson. "They will own the
commerce of the world before long"
You are right, y exclaimed the future lord.
who was delighted to find one friend in the little
audience.
DO you know" continued Col Thomson
that an English syndicate has Just concluded
deal with the government of Peru, by which
lO,uOO young dogs are to be shipped to London
These dogs of Peru are small. hairless beasts
and are valuable, although it took Englishmen
to see big profit in such a venture The first
shipment will be started in a few weeks and
the entire 10000 will be in London before
autumn
English syndicates are so busy" interrupted
the young foreigner; that one can't keep track
of all their doings. hadn't heard of that dog
scheme. Pray what is it for?''
so that Peruvian bark will be cheaper next
winter" answered Col. Thompson.
The Englishman walked away wearing a diff
ferent expression on each side of the face
The morning news., 1890-06-25
BRIGRT BITS.

Topics TURNED TO VERSE
A rhyme or so, if not entirely reasonable
May be excused, provided that it's seasonable.
-WaShtn9ton Post.
TIE planning mill man met the carpenters
daughter
And at once was most thoroughly floored
And ever there rafter he would and he saw ter
The one whom he fondly a-doored-
-Terre HGute Express.
He QUERIED-
Papa, is it true, after ALL
What the Sunday school told of converted ST.
Paul.
st. Paul has back-slid in way that's a shame.
He has fought the grizzly bear
braved the lion in his lair
His heroic reputation every land and nation
know;
But sooner. he declares
Would he walk around six squares
Than try to pass woman when she's sprinkling
with hose.
-Binghdmton Republican.
GEORGE PACKAGE. of Tom Green county, Tex,
104 years old, is probably the original Package
-Ptttsburg Dispatch.
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT to a man who has an
gered him-Fellow, the only thing that saves
you is the fact that l insured your life last
week!-Fliegende BtGtter.
AT THE LOAN EXHIBITION. R. Tistique-
Oh, what perfectly lovely pitcher
Miss Ethel Lettic-Isnt it, thought Just get
onto its curves!-Terre Haute Express
In CoURT-"How old are you, prisoner"
'Twenty-four, your honor"
But that was just what you said here twenty
five years ago"
"oh, but that was quite another case, your
honor. "-Fhe0ende BlGtter.
"YoU are accused" said Judge in Paris.
''of having attempted to poison your husband
with phosphorus. What have you to saw"
Il de ire that the doctors make an autopsy, ,"
replied the woman, as she looked at her hus-
band.-NeW Orleans PicdyIne.
IsN'T it cold?" she said
"Cold!" repeated the young man in amaze
| ment, as he gazed at the thermometer.
Yes" she continued, so cold and sweet and
so deliciously favored. really think could go
plate right now.-Anericdn Grocer.
| THE PROPER CABINET OFFICER.-"We would
| like some good remedy for the army worm, -
| said the spokesman of deputation of farmers
| to the Secretary of Agriculture.
You'll have to see Mr.. Proctor" replied
| Uncle Jerry; hes the Secretary of War you
| know. ''-BroolttuB Life.
BLAcKMAIL.-Angry Ctizen-How much will
| you take to leave the neighborhood at onceH
Leader of Little German Band-Fifty cents.
Angry Citizen-You ask too much.
Leader of Little German Band-lsh dot so.
Veil, blayS you Won more tune, und den you
| see ii dot S too mooch.-Pltck.
The FAVORED -Citizen-why don't you
arrest that pig-eyed. bullnecked, ourangou-
tang iawed plug ugly who is creating such a
disturbance?
Policeman-W Wouldn't be any use, He's got a
political pull.
Citizen-How do you know?
Polceman-Know it from his looks.-Ne,U
York Weekly.
GIVING AWAY FAMILY SECRETS Tell your
mother, Tommy, that l am coming to see her ;"
said Mrs Peterby to little Billy Yerger, whom
she met on Austin avenue.
I'm SO glad you are coming to see us, and
know mamma will be glad too"
DO you think your mother will be glad to
see me?'
Il know she will.'' replied Billy, gushngly,
because heard her tell pa that nobody ever
came to the house unless they had bills they
wanted paid. "-Terds SiftingS
The morning news., 1890-06-25

Editor Wilder, of the New Haven
Palladium, has been collecting religious
statistics about Connecticut editors. Fifty
seven per cent. of them are church men,
bers, and nearly all are church-goers From
this he concludes that the Nutmeg state
editors are god-fearing men, who have done
good deal for morality and christianity.
1t is not known how many Georgia editors
are church members, but it is safe to say
that they have done as much, if not more,
than their Connecticut brethren to suppress
the tdaYiln
The morning news., 1890-06-25
Blessed Be the Almseiver.

Mister. will yer give me little money? NV
folks is awful poor, and we don't git much tel
eat these times"
The speaker was little girl, says the Kearney
Enterprise, and her piteous appeal went
straight to the heart of the Central avenue fruit
dealer into whose store the little maid had en-.
tered.
Yes, here's something for you,'' was the re-
ply, and as a suspicious moisture gathered in
his eyes he handed the child great big, gener.
Gus f1ve-cent piece.
The child's heart was touched, and Joyous
smile lighted up her face as she gazed upon the
potent nickel Thank yer, sir; thank yer sir, y
came from her lips and then she started toward
the door.
The store dealer was congratulating himself
that he had done a noble deed, when all of a
sudden he turned to behold the child again
walking down the store Laying the piece of
money uDon the counter she said: Gimme a
nickel's worth of 'lasses taffy, and gimme lot
too"
The storekeeper was paralyzed. but he quietly
filed the order and then charged it up to profit
and loss.
The morning news., 1890-06-25

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
]. H. BATES IS Park Row.
6. P. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
WV. SHARP & Co, 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERSAS & Co, 1872 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co., p Park Place.
J.W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATIONS,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
q. ". AVER & Sos, Times Building.
BOSTON
s r NILES, 256 Washin gton street.
PETTESeILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD THOMAS, IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
GDwIS ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE h P HUBBARD CoxPASY, 25 Elm street
ST LOUIS
NELsoS CHEsxAS & Co., 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, 50 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TE1EszAFz OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street
The morning news., 1890-06-25

Ii ministers are not more accurate in their
statement, or better informed about public
affairs than was the Rev. DR.. DaCosta, of
New York, in his jeremiad on the needs of
reform in the government of that city.
pulpit politics will be unpopular for more
than one reason. He said that New York
needs new charter that will give the
mayor almost absolute power over his ap-
pointees, intimating that the mayor is at
the mercy of the aldermen in that respect.
when, III fact, the Roosevelt amendments
to the charter give the mayor sole power in
the selection Of the heads of departments.
The morning news., 1890-06-25

Mr.. Bellamy ought to feel fattered
Twelve young ladies of Indianapolis, en-
ployed in stores and Offices, have rented a
suite of twelve rooms and are giving his
plan of living practical test Each pays
into the treasury So per week, and a cook is
employed to prepare meals. In addition,
each is assessed 25 cents for contingent
fund. which is held to meet unusual ex-
penses. The young ladies room in couples,
and each week two of them are appointed
purveyors The only time they are all
together is at supper. Would such a system
bring contentment ana happiness if gener-
ally adopteds Decidedly not. There is too
much restriction of social freedom and in
tercourse, and too much system about it,
which is more like discipline than social re-
form
The morning news., 1890-06-25
snubbed, But Not Crushed.

The wife Of the Shah of Persia, who is in
Berlin, is not coming to this country be-
cause there is no one here, she is reported to
have said, of sufficiently high rank to
receive her. Her royal husband, when on
his travels, also failed to pay us a visit for
the same reason, it is said. If this
be true we have another reason
to be grateful to the fathers of the repub-
lie. If they had founded a monarchy in
stead of democracy We might to-day be
compelled to receive with honors such bar
barians, appoint personages to show them
the country, fit up palaces for their
residences, and spend money Law
ishly for their entertainment An
oriental potentate, or his wife, with a
mania for travel, is the bette noir of Euro
pean sovereigns, and here Mrs. Shah would
be out of place, anyway, among a people
who have no respect for the divinity that
doth hedge throne. Her sensitive feelings
might be offended.
At home she receives the worship of her
minions; the noblest of them dare not ap-
proach her erect. In this country she would
not receive that homage, and the irreverent
funny man would probably crack jokes
about her sacred majesty. Reporters
would not bow the knee in de-
manding interviews, people would impiously
shake the royal hand In welcoming the
distinguished visitor, prodigous efforts would
be made to get glimpse of her yelled face,
the American girl would hesitate to well
come the ladies of the harem, and alto
gether it is probable that a visit to this
land of freedom would bring nothing but
gall and bitterness to Mrs. Shah and her
retinue.
The morning news., 1890-06-25

William w. Merriam, of Sag Harbor, N
Y. who, while in the flesh, was rather,
eccentric and somewhat of wag, left a
a will providing that his estate, amounting
to nearly 100000, should 60 to the
United States government. to be
used in reducing the public debt,
on condition that the people elect
Mr.. James G. Blaine President, otherwise
the estate is to be divided among his legiti-
mate heirs. As Mr.. Blaine seems to be in
no notion to die yet, and as the American
people are likely to forfeit all claim to con-
sideration in the matter, the heirs will. no
doubt, think that there is such thing as
carrying joke too far.
The morning news., 1890-06-25

1t viii not be long before the Standard
Oil Company, to use a popular expression
Of the day, owns the earth in Pennsylvania.
One of the last and most powerful of the
independent oil producers, T. NJ. Phillips,
of New Castle, has just succumbed to the
persuasive" influence of the giant monop-
oily, TO which he sold lis business for 81 ,O0O,-
600. This is the most extensive deal ever
made by the Standard with single person.
By the transaction the Standard gains 1875
producing wells. with daily output of 800
barrels, and 7.423 acres Of oil territory. Mr..
Quay and the Standard Oil Company divide
the honor of owning the state politically
and Otherwise.
The morning news., 1890-06-25

That is sensible view the Rev. Thomas
Dixon, of New York, takes of the mission
OF the Sunday newspaper. He thinks that
the newspaper fills the place which the pull
pit in our day is incapable of filling. This
is an incontrovertible truth. The news
papers preach to all the people-people
which the pulpit does not reach, and they
exercise over the masses generally a moral
and healthful influence.
The morning news., 1890-06-25

If the mayor wants to retain the good
will of the people residing on Reynolds
square, he will see to it that the square in
future is not used as base ball ground.
Those who reside on the square say that a
small army of young men and boys gather
there frequently and make life for them
almost unbearable by their noise and in
decent language. The squares are not the
places in which to play base ball If the
city feels called upon to furnish base ball
ground, let it select some place where no.
body will be disturbed or annoyed. Either
Hutchinson's Island or Springfield planta-
tion would be a good place. Reynolds
square certainly should not be used as
base ball ground. A word from the mayor
TO the police would put a stop to the
nuisance of which complaint is made.
The morning news., 1890-06-25
EDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Golden Rule Lodge No. 70, L o. o.
2; Georgia Tent No. 151. L O. R
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-From Committee Of Picnic
ot Georgia Tent L o. B.; Notice TO Traverse
Jurors City Court
EDUCATIONAL Wesleyan Institute, Staunton,
Va
AUCTION SALEs-Six Crates First-class Hams,
By C. H Dorsett; Sundries, by ]. Mclaughlin
& Son; Sackville Lots, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, by L D. LaRoche & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost: Found: Personal; Miscellaneous.