davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY. MARCH 2s 1890.

the top one TO be four and q half feet iroin
the ground. shall be deemeda lawful isnve, -
provided thas this act shall not appiy. ~
the district at present exempted from tho J
operation of the law of enclosures ana uJ J
scribed by metes and bounds az the Iana
commencing on James river at the term.
nation of II. L. Drewry's line; tneIce p
along said line to the Richmond ana ~
tersburg railroad :; thence along said Iaa-
road to Gilliam's line at the Conjurers-- =
neck road; thence along said gillian
line to the road known as the Ricnmonu
and Petersburg turnpike, and Terminating
at Campbell's bridge across the AppoIna.,
tox river; and the land exempted since
that time and described as follows: CON-
mencing at Chester and running up lne
Clover-Hill railroad to Brander's-Bri9ge
road: thence down said Brander's-brldee
road to Swift creek; down said creek 10
the Richmond and Petersburg turnpike.
2 This act shall be in force on and attef
the lst day of April, 1860.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. John p. Branch is confined to his
room by sickness.
DR.. John Clopton. OF Williamsburg, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles G.. Bosher is kept from his
business by sickness.
Mr.. Charles +. Wingo has gone on busi-
ness trip TO Boston.
Mr.. John W. Otley, who is engaged in
business in buckingham county, IS IN the
city.
The Supreme Court building (previous
to 1870 Sycamore church, IS beng repaint-
ell.
Miss Bulah x. Anthony. after a visit 70
friends in Charlotte, n. c., has returned
home.
Rev. C. II. Ryland, who has been sick
for more than u week, IS still confined 10
bis room.
Senators Blackstone Of Accomac and
Yarrell Of Greenesyille were IN the city
yesterday.
Mr.. John T. Fhppen. of Cumberland
county, Va. is at st. Luke's Home for
treatment of his foot.
Mr.. Dennis J. O'Ncill, the new member
of the Common Council from jackson
Ward, qualified yesterday.
On and after the 2Sth instant mail matter
will be collected from the star boxes at
1915 and 3:45 y. II. instead OF 1890 and
p. NJ. as formerly.
Mr.. Van DYKE johns. formerly with the
Chesapeake aud 0hiOrailway in this city.
has gone 10 Glasgow az book-keeper tor
David Funsten & Co.
Mr.. W. Cabell Trueman, who has been
connected with the local staff or the Ddly
Times for several months, has been made
city editor of that paper.
Preston Johnson, an old colored man.
was arrested Yesterday and taken to the
First station-house charged with stealing
chickens from several persons.
Major A. l.. Phillips, the contractor for
grading for the River-View street railway.
began operations yesterday morning at q
point south of the Male Orphan Asylum.
Mr.. W. +. Pumphrey and Mrs. Humphrey
and Master Charles Pumphrey go down TO
Norfolk to-day 10 attend the seyentv-slxth
birthday reiinion of the mother or Mrs.
Pumphrey.
Colonel John Bell Bigger returned to the
CITY Yesterday afternoon and ls somewhat
improved by his brief respite from official
labOrs. He found high pile OF letters 10
engage his attention.
On the recommendation of Postmaster
Russell, Supervising Architect Wyndham,
of the United States Treasury Department,
has decided to make improvements In the
interior of the post-ofiee.
The Dutch brig Admiral Tromp-2OS
tons. X. A. de Groat master--cleared yes
terday for Rio Grande do Sui, or Pelotas,
Brazil. with $3.50 barrels Of -four from the
Haxal- l-Crenshaw Company, valued at sl2.-
302,j0.
Mr.. F. B. Hurt. vice-president OF the
very recently organized Abingdon Develop
ment Company, Is in the city. Mr. Hurt,
who is tobaccouist, says tobacco-planters
have been encouraged by high prices TO
plant full crop Of brights this year. For
three years heretofore in succession either
frost or water damage has curtailed the
crop over 80 per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28

The danger of storms in small lakes is
well known TO old seafaring- Would
it not be well for the man of small means
before undertaking to speculate IN the
many little towns on paper TO consider.
Should storm in the money market oc-
cur where would his investment be!
Would il not. so to speak, be like a boat IN
small lake, tossed on rocks and dashed TO
pieces? Suppose on the other hand you
had invested in River-yiew stock OF, land.
located as il is in the West End, and iying
between the solid city of Richmond and
its parks, your investment would, be safe
and sure. With o railroad already under
contract to be built within four months,
which for five cents will take dwellers OF
River View all over our city, and with tho
following well-known businessmen as cap
tain and crew to direct, success IS assured
+. ID. Starke, president; Samuel hifsn'
vice president; William Lovenstein, secre-
tary julius Straus, treasurer; William
Elyson, attorney; N. II. Savage, ID. Nit
teidorfer, X. h. Chafin, Henry 8. Hptzer,
J. q. Easley, James b. Harvie, Z. A. ssun"
ders. directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28

the works. and Mr.. Pichener. OF the Fngi-
necr Corps, United States navy. accom-
panied the visitors through the boiler
shop, iron and brass-foundries. and other
extensive departments of the plant, ex-
planning as best they could in 40 brief
visit tho splendid and costly tools. ma
chinery. and work of the establishment.
CASTING or L, cYLINDER-HRAp.
The feature OF the occasion was the
casting OF one OF the immense cylinder
heads for tho United States battle-ship
Texas" which interesting process was
witnessed with great pleasure in all of its
stages, from the drawing Of the molten
metal out OF the cupola into the huge clav-
lined ladle. its transfer by the powerful
steam-crane, and its pouring into tho
moulds. oil of which with the perfect ap-
pliances was accomplished with facility
that was astonishing. considering the
weight aud temperature of the material
being dealt with.
SPLENDID APPOINTMENTS.
Few if any Of the visitors, though resi-
dents OF Richmond, had any idea of the
costly and. splendid appointments of this
plant, which for the class of work it is
fitted up TO perform is pronounced equal
TO the celebrated works Of Roach &
Crump, of this country, and of the Lairds,
of Scotland.
1t was gratifying to the visitors TO see, as
they did even in the brief limits Of this
visit, the magnitude and completeness of
this Richmond establishment, and it is cal
culated TO inspire the confident belief that
with the pluck and energy manifested by
the gentlemen in charge of these works
our resources and possibilities in this line
Of manufacture are capable Of successful
development to even a greater degree.
SOUVENIR.
After the tour of inspection had been
completed photograph Of the visitors was
taken as a sOurour Of the occasion, the
visitors being grouped around one Of the
large boiler cylinders for the Texas, with
several Of the tallest standing inside of the
cylinder.
The party was then invited to partake of
q delightful lunch provided by the
thoughtful host. for which the two hours
tour through the works had whetted tho
kecncst relish.
Admonshed by the cleaning that the
time for disappearing had arrived, the
guests took their departure, with best
wishes and most pleasant impressions Of
the locomotive-works and its officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
The Fulton Fire Enrine.

a steam fire engine is very much needed
in Fulton, where the number of buildings
has largely increased since the present
force was stationed there. An idle engine
IS IN the, house on Denny street. when
needs only slight repairs to make it avail
able. As the men and horses are already
TO hand II only remains 10 furnish an, en-
gineeer to put the engine on working
basis.
Al late meeting OF the Finance Com
mittee Mr. Peasants and MIr. William .:
Moore, member of the Council from thss
locality, urged the appropriation OF an
amount suiiicient TO pay the expenses OF
an engineer.
The matter was taken under advisement
by the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
An Opportunity Afforded to Enter Protests
About License-Taxes.

The Council Committees on Water and
ST. Johns Burying-Ground met yesterday
evening and transacted routine matters.
The Committee on Second Market ulu
not have a quorum Of the members pres
ent.
The Finance Committee will be in ses-
sion this afternoon from to O'Clock 10
hear protests from persons who think the
license taxes required of them are TOO
high.
This will be the last opportunity gwen
these gentlemen to appear before tue com-
Inittee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
rnneral Of Mr.. George a. nilI.

The funeral Of Mr.. George A. Hiii. OF tne
T,;anes. will take place from St. Aark os
Episcopal church this Afternoon, AZ o;oo
O'clock. The following are the paii-Deareis
oAi Ero,, s1y the Tjn,es-Messrs. W. G. Waller,
william Mitchell. Cabell Iruemann, Peter
! Burton. George Trueman, and .. L.
- From the Dispateh-Messrs. W. ID. Ches-
termen and Peyton X. Noel. ,,.,,, p
" From rom the S'a,e -Messrs. William Ryan
and w. G. Iaylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Richmond and Roanoke Land Company.

At meeting held in the Office of Messrs.
Lamb q Smith yesterday the Richmond
and Roanoke Land Company was organ
lied with capital stock of 100000 and
the following officers:
II. l.. Pelouze. of Richmond. president; 4;
NJ. II. Clayton. of Roanoke. vice-president; :;
J. Fleming Christian, of Roanoke, secre-
tary and treasurer. Board of Directors:
II. i. Pelouze. W. b. Waldron, J. B. Elan,
Frederick Peasants, and J. NJ. Blanton, Of
Richmond, and II. II. Clayton. William
Lumsford, +. Il. Kemp and e. W.
Thomas, of Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28

Judgment entered. and plaintiff allowed 70
flo bills of exception at any time witnin
ten DAYS.
s. II. Dulanev a. Co. rs. tho Virgins Elec-
tric-Light and Power Company. Judg-
ment BY the Court for the plaintiff IN me
sum of $40. Defendant given leave 70 ME
bills Of exception. =,
Kaufman & Co. Us. Elizabeth A. Court
ney. Judgment for $3o6.1s. ~
William NJ. Parrish us. James KAN.
Judgment for S3ss.79.
George A. Lathrop, for. &C.. rs. same
Judgment for S422.63.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Poxs Rattle with Rocks.

Yesterday morning some of the, boys OF
the Central School (white) and Valley
School (colored) engaged IN roek-oa,5tle roc att Q Q
on Clay street near Twelfth. The police
were telephoned. and Officers sutton anu anu
Harmon soon appeared on the grouna anu
arrested SIX of the pupils Of each race.
At the station-house all or them were
bailed for appearance at the Police oour'
this morning.
During the battle two boys lone whi'e
and one colored) were badly hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
THREE BROTHERS KILLED.
Struck by q Passenger Train and Harisdae
Death.
tBy telegraph to tho Dspstca.i

TDJ VT0kt*F" " wv D'7F
BINoHAMproN, n. Y. March H.-Thrcs
brothers named Bakefield, OF New fosk
city, were instantly killed OF Red Rock
this morning by an express train on the
Erie railroad. They were struck by tho
passenger train and hurled against q
freight train which was passing and which
prevented them from hearing the ap-
preaching express, one of the fastest on
the road. The bodies were all horribly
mangled and death in each case was in
etantanaouS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
THE SOUTHERN VETERANS.
All OF Them Will BE Invited to the Unveii-
INSTRUMENTATION to BE Asked.

Captain Thomas Elicit, secretary of the
Reception and Invitation Committees on
the Unveiling of the Lee Monument, has
received list of all the Confederate or
ganizations In Arkansas and Georgia, he
expects soon TO have the names and sd-
dresses Of all such organizations in the
South. All OF these old veterans will be
invited TO attend the unveiling of the
monument.
At tho meeting of the Executive Com
mittee held at the Governors. Mansion
Wednesday night the matter Of finances
was discussed. and General John. X.
Cooke. chairman, and Mr. A. W. Archer,
were authorized TO prerere and send out q
circular asking for cont buttons to the un-
yelling fund. This letter has been pre-
pared by Colonel j. V. Bidgood and will
at once be sent to all places where 1t Is
thought the appeal will be responded to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Charged with Attempted Shooting.

William Holmes was brought before
Justice Vincent. at Henrico county court
house. yesterday charged with attempting
to shoot Nelson Harris. A partial hearing
was had and the prisoner admitted TO bail
for his appearance on the 9lst instant. with
Eliza Holmes surety in the penalty of $500.
Nelson Harris was also charged with an
assault and recognized for his appearance
at the same time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
First Baptist Church lIeetings-Dr. Dick
inson in Florida.

inson in Florida.
The meetings at the First Baptist church
are growing in interest.
The attendance has been large.
Mr.. williamson, who is to lead the sing
ing during DR.. WhartOn's meetings at this
church, was present at last nights service
and Will be at the service tonight 10 or
canize the choir.
DR.. Wharton begins on next Sabbath,
preaching morning and night and each
night of the following two weeks.
Great interest is being taken by the
church in his work with them.
RICHMOND MINISTER IN TIE LAND OF
FLOWERS.
Rev. Or. Dickinson left Richmond on
Saturday last for st. Augustine, Fla. Mr.
II. n. flagler, well known as the owner of
the famous Ponce do Leon Hotel of that
city, had requested the Doctor to call on
him in the interests of Florida Baptists.
Our telegraphic columns a day or two ago
gave some brief account Of the result of
that interview. The following letter from
Mr.. Flacler to DR.. Dickinson gives fuller
information of Mr. Flagler's princely gene
rosity TO Florida Baptists.
HOTEL PONCE De LEON,
Sr. AUGUSTINE, FLA,
March q, 1880.
Itf. 4. T. nc" AtSOt, L>hteU AitttJtONo Ht' '%s~t
Ric'mORd, Va:
My Dear DR.. Dickinson,-I beg to comply
with your request and to state briefly III
writing the proposal | have made you to-
day, looking towards the erection Of
house of worship and parsonage for the
Baptist denomination in the city of 81.
Augustine. II is this ] will give q deed Of
a lot on the corner Of Sevilla and Saragossa
streets, ample IN size for the erection of q
church, chapel. and parsonase-a lot that /
would not take S25,00O for; and Will IN
addition give the sum Of S25,00O in money
TO AID In the completion of aBaptist church.
chapel. and parsonage, upon condition that
the further sum of s750 900 is added thereto;
this pledge 10 remain good for twelve
months from the date hereof.
Very truly yours, ii. NJ. FLAoLER.
II is believed that a good part OF the
975. 600 will be given by few friends who
are much interested in the undertaking.
DIR. Dickinson in private note to his asso-
ciatc, Rev. II. II. Pitt. says: The little
Baptist band here are fairly shouting"
MEETINGS AT OLD-MARKET.
The services at the Old-Market Hall have
been largely attended this week. Tonight
DIR. Dinwiddie Will preach, by request OF
many friends, upon the second coming OK
the Lord.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Sketch of the Indian Times.

At Broad-Street Methodist church this
evening Mrs. Lille Jonah will give lecture
and sketch Of the Indian times. She will
lecture ON her people 500 years back before
Christopher Columbus discovered America.
giving the history Of her race up to the
present time. She will also explain tho
origin Of her race and who was the first
Indian created.
The lady is well educated and has an ex-
perlence of seventeen years in lecturinG. -.
She will appear in native costume and
will sing several selections. The enter
tainment is for the purpose of raising funds
to endow the children's cot at the Retreat
for the Sick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28

To-day's game, which will be the last one
between these clubs, will begin at 3:45
sharp. so as to enable Manager Barnie and
his men to get through and leave on tho
7:l3 train for Baltimore. where they play
tomorrow.
The price Of admission has been reduced
from 25 TO Is cents.
The Hamilton club will play here April
fst and I'd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
All About Ball.

Advance copies of the Players National
League Baseball Guide are out. Official
figures only are given. The story of the
PLAYERS National League is concisely told
bv John NJ. Wprd and that Of the Brother
hood by T. }. Keefe. The playing rules
are similar TO those used by the various
leagues last season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
Petersburg Excise Board.

The gentlemen appointed to the Excise
Board for Petersburg declining to serve,
the State Board yesterday chose Messrs;
W. f. Morrison TO succeed them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
FENCES IN CHESTERFIELD.
Fun Text OF the Law bearing on ih's
Subject.

Below is given the full text of the acs
defining q lawful fence for ChesIerneiu
county" approved by Governor Mchinney
on the ith OF the present month;
BE i enacted by Qie General Assep'oy -
Virginia. That for and within the county qi f
Chesterfield fence four and one hali
feet high. made OF three rails: plans,
poles. or wires, the bottom one ot & wnicH wn;ddls
one to be three feet from the ground anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28

its causes, an abstract Of uhich has bsn
already published.
Mr.. Cockreli denied The CORRECTNESS q
the report. and Mr.. voorhees, added thet
il had been got up for an occasion and 70
serve purpose.
The Senate then proceeded TO tho CON
sideration OF the Senate bill granting pen
sions 10 ex-soldiers and sailors who aso in
capacitated for the performance Of manual
labor and providing for pensions to de-
pendent relatives Of deceased soldiers and
sailors. After some time spent in discuss
ing it the bill went over without hnal
action.
House bill for tho admission Of wyo-
ming as State was laid before tho Senate
and was laid on the table and ordorsd
70 he printed.
The order fixing tho daily hour of meet
ing at II A. NJ. from Monday next was
agreed TO.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
TOM PAGES READINGS.
A Crowded House Greets Him at tho Y.

The hall Of the Young Mems Christian
Association was packed last night by a
representative audience Of Richmond's
refinement and culture to hear DR. Thomas
Nelson Page read selections from his
writings. ;.
DIR. Page was introduced in compli-
mentary terms by Mr.. Wyndham Il.
Meredith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28

Quick Stop for Headache.
Warranted 70 cure any hssdsche 10 nisssn min
u,sa Safe 70 use at any tina
Endorsed BY many physicians ss The oniycurs
Price 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
House OF Representatives.

tion of Wednesdays session and the Wyo-
ming admission bill was again taken up
for consideration.
The debate went on political lines until
o'clock, when the previous question was
ordered.
Mr.. Springer, on behalf Of the minority
OF the committee. offered an amcndment
providing for another convention, called
under the authority Of an act of CongresA
Lost--yeas, 13l nays. i3S
Mr.. Dunuell Of Minnesota and Mr. Sher-
man of New York voted with the Demo
Gratis in the affirmative.
Mr.. Springer then offered an amendment
providing that there shall be an election
in Wyoming on Tuesday after the trss
Monday in November next for representa-
tives to the Fifty-frst and Fifty second
Congresses. and for State and judicial
Offices. The Constitution shall be voted
upon. and il the vote is against female
suffrage that feature shall DO eliminated
from the Constitution. This was also lost
yeas 1873, nays I3s-Mr. Dunnell, of siinnc-
sofa, and Mr.. Van Schayek, OF Wisconsin,
voting with the Democrats.
Mr.. Springer then offered his last
amendment, which strikes out the clause
of the Wyoming Constitution providing for
female suffrage. Defeated-yeas 1872, nays
l3s-Dunnell of Minnesota and Lehlbach
of New Jersey voting with the Democrats,
Mr.. Breckenridge. of Kentucky, moved
20 recommit the bill. Lost-i29 10 IA
The bill was then passed-yeas. iSs; nays,
l27.
This was a strict party vote. except thas
Mr.. Dunnell. OF Minnesota, voted vith the
Democrats.
Mr.. Baker. of New York, moved TO re-
consider and lay tho motion on the table:
Mr.. Springer demanded the yeas and
NAYS: whereupon Mr.. Baker suggested
that this was q dilatory motion.
Mr. Springer turned the laugh upon Mr..
Baker by remarking that the gentleman
having made the motion himself should
be aware whether or not IL was dilatory..
The motion to reconsider WAS tabled
yeas. 1872; nays. ll9-a party vote.
The House then went into COMMITTEES OF
the Whole on the army appropriation bill.
The bill was read at length, and without
action the committee rose. and the House.
at $40. adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
- INnrrrNpENr cOMpANY.
70 SOLICIT ,lE,iBERs.
The LocoMoTIvs-WoRKs.
An In,oectien of Them by the Directors
~ A.. 9l,x.ab@r of Commerce.

OF the Chamber OF tohH'Toe'
The growing interest manifested by the
Chamber 0f Commerce in the. success ana
development OF the manufacturing M
terests Of Rschmons was the occasion on
an invitation from Mr. w. X. Trigg 70 the
Bsaid Of Direetorsof the Cbamoer 10 Visie
II works OF which he is president
- response 10 this invitation iuli repre-
sMtation OF The hoard. including the presi-
Ent. Colonel John B. Purcell, and others
~ere at the works about 4 O'clock yester-
day evening.
AN INSPECTION.
Mr.. 'TIigg, assisted by Messrs; Bryan
RAynal. Delaney, Myers. and Hudgins' OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
THE GRADUATES.

The meeting was for the purpose OF ex-
animation Of candidates for registration a.
pharmacists and for routine work.
Those who passed satisfactory eZamina-
tions are the following: n. 6. Gayle, Ports-
mouth: i. L. Moody, Manchester; B. Rob
bins, Richmond; J.. $. Leadbeater, Alex
andria II. Owen McCorkle, South Boston;
u. A. Coakley, Alexandria; W. L. Smith,
Alexandria; A. 3, Cone. Waynesboro'; i.
mouth: W. p. Moore, Norfolk; 5. b. Nc
Cluer, Norfolk; II. 6. Dalby, Roanoke; J..
j. Hopkins, Newport News; J. G. Kerfoot,
Martinsville; p. r.. Hope, Newport News ;
j. NJ. Walden. New Market; Charles B..
Campbell, Leesburg: DIR. Alexander Irvine,
Eyington W. L. Wilson, Portsmouth; W..
q. Hartwell. Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
The New Catalogue

containing new testimonials from parties
who have used the Virginia Arsenic Water
is now ready. We mail 1t on application.
L. p. RoUTr.
Second and Main streetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28
THE COMING DRUGGISTS.
Twenty-Onc Candidates Who Passed Er-
nminations by the Board Of Pharmacy.

The State Board Of Pharmacy has been
in session here since Tuesday at IL 4. ii.
The meetings have been held III the Ne
chanics' Institute.
The following gentlemen, all prominent
pharmacists. compose the board: Messrs.
Robert Dryden. Danville (presidenJ; ; J..
r. Beckwith, Petersburg (secretary(;. W.
j. Thomas, Jr., Norfolk; Il. b. Fleet.
Lynchburg; John W. Pierce, Richmond.
The term of Mr.. Thomas expires with
this meeting. and Governor Mckinney has
appointed Mr.. j. +. Christian, OF Roanoke,
to succeed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28

Ny sales OF NoLAyDISz are rapiciy Increasing.
II gives general satisfaction ss tonic and blood
purifier. ]. NJ. BLAsEs, Druggist,
No. 100 west Clay ttrset
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-28

II seldom happens that tho boat article q NJ
kind is also tho cheapest In regard 70 ARTIFICIAL
Light however. PEArf's Astral osi. noe eaiy
furnishes the clsares,. softest, apd rncst steady
light xnown, bus its cOss b . mere uins co.,
parcd with gs.