davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
sure m 3 6ss.
Bereiuiate Staaten.

Nm Sonntag, ben l6. 0Ou., wsibte
Der bo9u. @ensraIutcar Wonfsusur Soff
bie neue ct. Nicplaus. Rir1s IN Sren1.
town, (Beruid), Sensea 60. Obio. Gas
@ottssbaus TT In romauiiasm Stil er6aut
unb 50xl32 5uB sroB. Bsiorbets ssfdut
bas Snnere befslben, lueldes isbr sei4mad:
pol ausaeifattet 1T. Die 8ir1e lit eth
bsrebtsr 3euse fur bic unermiioli3s Ebds
tistsit bss botp. Yfarrsrs Arnoulo unb
fur bie Spferwiaisteit ieiner gemsinbe.
Sn EoIebo wurbe am Is. Rop. bas
4idb,iss S6au6sn bss Smtl Yuss on Der
Wtuubsr,ps SIruEe pon sinsm Wag9on Der
sleitrii5en SrOBtnbabu lbetfa5yeu unb
se:0btet.
Dir entnsb men benz Sc RaIs
SsrotbS:
Am Dieuita9 purben IN Der ct. Ssoiepb's
8irbe in &c WtarS IN Die i5eiieln Der 9be ses
i6mieoet: Senry Semp pon Oterriu nit Utarie
@ret6eu BON Qe UtarS. Die 9obSeit wuros i'm
elterli6eu Daule oeS Sr1utiSam's IN Ge Wtars
9eisiert. wolaui baS iuuSe Yaar in Rerria ibre
neue Selmatb beSo9, mo Der lnn9e @bemann NM
ter benz Sirmas Jfumen y6emp u @retben" elnen
9snerals WerbanoiIe Store beiiet. Der - 9es
rob" winl6t benz lun9en Sadre Gllt aut Der
9emeiniamen 6abrt ourbS geben." Bir aud
(Reo. b. 81
Der Bort Dllbiuston Seitans" pom
81. Hou. 1T oas 6olsenoe entaomTen:
Sri. WatbiIoe, cine Sobter bes Sru.
Wteldior lSeiter IN Belgium, 1T pom Door 80.
Suriid9stebrt. woielbt ne pGbreno oes Com
merS cine SGieiabrit leiiets.
8erbeiratbet. SIN Chicago wurbe am
10. gop. 6rl. Utarp Bouu, bic iInSite So6tsr
unieres friberen Vtttbar9erS u. Pouu. nit
Srn. Ri6olaS @eblen BON Sc Wdrs, Soma,
perbeiratbst. - Slid gum neusn StanOsl q
b. @aJ)
Sobn settles pou Conn Saatptle bat
feline farm an billie Sais perrentst unb wia
ii1 In ben Rubeitano lesen.
Die cate Sc meinbe IN Belgium pirb
elm nsues Yfarrbaus erri6ten laiien. Die 70
fen oefeIben fno anf $4,000 perauidlaSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02

0ur9 Rep, z. 8. 0slbes tn Solp Gros
wurbsn am Oienftas 9etraut: Sr. Safob Strsii
elm alter, befannter Burger bon 2opu Belgium.
nit Der Bittwe @atrp pon Solp @roB. Ora;
tuliren!
RGieiabritant aboli antoine in Relei:
nm bat bieieu CONNER 5000 Pfuno Slate"
%iabricirt. qeste @o6e puroe fir 8die 8 @entS
per Yiunb bejablt.
9 tel Der Iesteu 0 a bate IN:
fer 2anosmunn 5srr 5. 3. Sumiret Don
Wonroe. Wi6isan, bus Slid, aIs Circuit
Court GOmmiifoust erwdbIt Al usrbsu
unb omar NIT 800 Stimmeu ibsr isinsn
rspublitauii5en @eguer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
Or ueiB e.,

Der tIsins aarl: Gage nal, Bapa, pa=
rum iast man Wuttsripra9s" unb niSt
0atsripra&e3 - Der Batter QsubsnS):
Dsil bts Nuttsr INNER mebr iprs9sn Gis
bic 0dtrl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-02
eusembursW@eS aus BeIsten

I'm 3. Rop. wurben einem 9osirer
BET Wittwe 9~auiemer, In Der gtbsudumss
traBs In Arlon 2s5 5rs. In @oIb uub uus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
MANCHESTER BRIEFeD.
Personal and Other Items From Across
the James.

the James.
Rev. James w. REYNOLDS left yesterday
morning for GOochland county.
Mr.. j. W. Stubs has returned to Roanoke
after brief visit to his family here.
Miss Lena Robertson has left for south
western Virginia. where she will spend the
remainder OF the summer.
Misses Winnie Poston, of Lynchburg,
and Cora Everett, of Richmond, have been
in the city during the past week visiting
Rev. DR.. Lumpkin's family.
Miss Cornelia and Willie Lou Stubbs
have returned from a pleasant visit to
Chesterfield, accompanied by their cousin,
Miss Corrie Hancock. y
The Meade Memorial Sunday school has
decided to have its picnic. which was
postponed on account of rain, at Forest
Hill Park ON the 2lst instant.
Mrs L. +. Woodhn and Mrs. :. Il. Wood
fin and children left yesterday morning
for q visit OF several weeks to Cumberland
and Buckingham.
II has been suggested that II the chair
manship of the City Committee IS not
soon decided Messrs. Utz and Gallagher.
the two candidates, may select an outside
man as chairman.
An officer arrived in the city yesterday
morning from Powhatan county and in the
afternoon carried Bertha Archer, the col
ored woman who escaped from the Pow
hatan jail Wednesday night. over to the
penitentlary TO serve two years for house.
breaking. She was arrested IN Richmond
by Officer Moles. Her mother. who es-
capped with her, has not been caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
GARBAGE AND ASHES.
Complaints that the Carts DO Not Call to
Get Them.


The Board OF Health of this city has
printed for distribution throughout the
clty notice headed Regulations for
the garbage service and removal of ashes.
which gives directions as to the care and
deposit of ofial and waste from premises.
Regular days are stated on which the de-
posts will be removed.
The notice" concludes with the in
junction in italics:
- Persons .fd,ing 10 obserre these regulations
toiN be reported"
Complaints are made 10 the Dispatch that
the garbage-gleaners are very irregular and
uncertain in their calls, whilst at the same
time they are very urgent in stipulation as
to how, when, and where the garbage is to
be placed-depositing within the gates az
the place.
This point is often Just beneath or abreast
dining and sleeping-rooms. In some sec
tions of the city garbage was not collected
after last Monday, and still stands to be
claimed.
When the vessels containing il are put
without the gates they are frequently over
turned or stolen by the mischievous and
dishonest.
gentleman who has been somewhat
embarrassed by this irregular service states
that upon application at the Office of the
president OF the Board of Health he was
told that the irregularity was the fault OF
the contractor who undertook to remove
| the garbage: The sanitary provision ap-
pears anomalous and hardly creditable to
| the city. The citizen is required, con-
forms, is innocently made to make unto
himself nuisance. and has no redress be-
cause the city, whilst holding him respon-
| sible. has shifted responsibility to other
| parties for profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

great results. The outlook is one of great
encouragement TO all lovers of the great
Sundav-school cause.
Written reports were received from Cen
tenary. Broad-Street. Trinity, Park Place.
Laurcl-Street, Denny-Street, Washington
Street. Manchester. Fifth-Street. and West
End. Verbal reports were made of the
other schools.
The next meeting will be held at How
ard's-Grove church the fourth Sunday in
this month, and the regular meeting in
September at the Washington-Street
church on the second Sunday.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
The Baptist Sunday-School Association
of Richmond and Manchester held its regu.
lar monthly meeting Sunday afternoon
with the Bainbridge- Street church. Man
chester. In the absence Of both of the
associations presidents, Mr. Josiah Ryland
Jr.. was unanimously elected president
pro tenn.
MFR. II. L. Carter, of the Pine-Streci
school. made the opening prayer.
The reports for the month ending Sun
day were next read and are IA follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
4 DVICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nifty years MRA wlNsLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used By mothsrs
for their children while tsethins. Are you die
turbsd 81 night and broken Of your rsss By . ssck
child suffering and crying with pain VI cutting
teeth, II 30 send st once and gssa bottle os
"ArA wiaslow's Soothing syrup" for Chnfrsa
Toething in value u incAicalsbie. IL viii re-
iieve the poor listis sufferer lmmsdsstsiy. De-
pend upon IL ms,hers: thsre b no mistake
about II Il cures Dyssntery esd DiasrhOA.
regulates the stomach aud Bowels, cures wiad
Cole. sofssus TIE Gums, reduces fnns.anssioas
and gives tone and energy 70 the whole sysssu.
.Nrs Windows soothing syrup" for ehiidrsa
tseshins y pleasant 70 tho TASTE and . the pre-.
scripsien of oos Of the oidss! end osss female
physicians and nursss In the United states snd
,s for sale BY sil druggists throughout ne vseid
Price Is cents Q bottle. Be sure snd - loR
MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING srRuP'
ap io-sodtJao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
DlsPATCHING RATS BY WIRE.
How the Little Animals Are Killed by
Thompson's Invention.

Mr.. W. ri. Thompson, superintendent of
the Fire-Alarm and Police Telegraph of
of this city, is one Of the most expert
electricians in the State.
He hos invented a small boxwith electri-
cal appliances for dispatching rats.
The cunning little animal is put In box
hardly large enough to afford the big rat
space TO turn around. The bottom Of the
box il covered with tin, which is touched
by wire fiom an electric battery. When
the current is turned on the rat lmmedi-
ately drops on its knees ard In few Sec
onds tumbles over. IL takes about fifty
seconds TO kill one.
Saturday night twenty-slx rats caught IN
different parts Of the city and sent TO the
Superintendent were dispatched.
Mr. Thompson finds 1t much easier to
kill these animals by bringing the current
In contact with their fee: than with their
heads.
The Superintendent has read with in
terest everything published in connection
with the execution OF Kemmler. and has
arranged in his Office chair with electrical
appliances similar TO those used to take the
life Of the New York murderer. Visitors
to the place are invited to sit in the chair
and take moderate shock" but very
few Of them care to imagine themselves In
Kemmler's place.
The invention. however. very clearly IL
lustrates the manner OF electrical execu-
tiOQs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
TURNEDAGAlNST HER MOTHER.
A Little Child who Prefers Living Else
where-Other Cases.


There was apathetic scene in the Police
Court yesterday morning. Mrs. Cordella
Beasley was before Justice Crutchheld
charged with trespassing on the premises
of Mrs Sarah West. who feared some inju-
~ at her hands.
Mrs. West was asked to testify about the
trouble and said that the little girl by her
side was her grandchild. and tnat Cordelia
Beasley was its mother and wanted 10
claim 1t. but that she was not the proper
person TO raise children. rs she already
had two at the Orphan Asylum.
The mother of the child said that she
went To her mothers to visit the child
Saturday. but was denied admittance and
the child was locked up in room. This
the little girl denied aud said that there
was not even a lock on the door.
AZ the child did not seem to desire to re-
turn TO her mother Justice Crutchfeld told
Mrs. West to keep her granddaughter. and
warned Mrs. Beasley not to interfere with
her again.
THE WATCH CASE.
Joseph Ellis, who, as told in Sundays
Dispaich, stole handsome gold watch from
the vest-pocket of Mr.. James Rafter. with
whom he was working on the Union Pas
senger railwaHtracks and tried to pawn 1T
with Mr.. Ellis Abrams, from whom the
time-piece had been purchased but q few
weeks ago. was before the Court. He ad-
mitted his guilt.
Mr. Rafter requested Justice Crutchield
to be lenient as possible with Ellis, rs he
had a large family who were dependent
upon him for support. The Justice ac-
cordingly gave him the lightest punish
ment possible days in Jail.
OTHER CAsFs.
Joseph Barker. assaulting and abusing
Walter Amos on the street. Fined So and
costs.
Charles Madison, drunk and disorderly
on the street. Required to give security
In the sum of 500 for sixty days.
James Stanley (coloredl, assaulting and
striking w. n. Tyler on the street. Fined
50 and costs.
Frederick Toots, assaulting and striking
Allen Kellum on the street. Fined s5and
costs.
James b. Winston, drunk. Fined IS and
costs.
Hester Price (colored), abusing and
threatening to kill John G.. Mcdowell /:
also with using indecent language on the
street. Fined $3.50 and costs.
William O. Sciefand J. Il. Points. drunk.
Fined - and costs each.
Charlotte Lomax and Annie Winston,
common street-walkers. Required TO give
security in the sum of 800 for thirty days
and fined $3.50 and costs each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

Second and Third two each. and the
Fourth three.
The Democrats of Manchester district
will meet at Morrissett's Hall Wednesday
night. II was expected TO hold this meet
ing Friday night, but the time had 20
be changed, IS the hall could not be OBJ.
tanned. The Democrats Of Hancock's
Store precinct will meet with the Demo-
cratic voters of the Manchester district.
Two delegates are TO be elected.
CHESTERFIELD.
District-meetings will be held in Ches-
terteld on Saturday next for the purpose
Of efecting delegates. Yesterday was court
day. and il was the impression Of many
that they would then be chosen. but this,
was erroneous. There was large crowd
present. and the friends of the candidates
were hard mt work. Tho deepest interest
is manifested in the matter. and the dis.
trict-meetings will doubtless be very large
ly attended,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
TEACHERS FOR FAIRFIELD.
rhoss Elected for the White ssA cessrsa

rhoss Elected for the White ssA cesersa
Schools.
The following persons have beeu elected
as teachers in Fairfield district. Hennco
county, for the ensuing session;
Walnut Grove, Miss N. v. Enroughty.
Bowling Green, Miss n. Marablc.
Mechnnicsville. Misc u. Schermerhofn.
Miller. Mrs. n. L. Roane.
Tabernacle, Misyss Ida Ware. y. Y. IArus.
and n. j. Cherry. ,
Fulton. Misses 8. X. Haines and v. =
Cauthoru.
Antioch. Miss Halle Cooper.
Beulab. Miss Belle Austin.
Seven Pines, Miss l.. X. Chsddick.
coLogRD.
Cedar street-W. y. Christian.
Woodville-R Robert Thurston and Miss
p. A. Meredith.
Twenty-sixth street--william b +.
Thompson.
Scott's Hall-Miss F.. chatham.
Benedict-C. p. Robinson.
Seven Pines--Miss A. q. Williams.
Reidsville-J. ID. Frazier and Miss NJ. A.
V. Murray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
DIR. lIoge Improved.

The Wilmington On. Co. Morning. star
of Sunday says:
Two kilograms were received hero yes
terday from Saratoga giving grati-
flying assurances Of Hoges continued inn
provement.
The first dispatch. received at noon. said
that DIR. Hoges temperature was i009.i0; 7;
his respiration had improved and he rested
we'll, but Was exceedingly weak.
The second dispatch, $50 L. NJ. said all
symptoms were more favorable. aud the
chances for recovery greatly improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Tho Postponed EIks' Picnic.

The Elks annual picnic, intended "a
have been given on last Wednesday. VA
compelled to DO postponed until to-mor-
row, on account Of the severe rsin-storu
prevailing ON the day originally asaigned
TOR this sociable and enjoyable event. Owe!
one hundred and Atty men. women, aqd
children were assembled u the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot that morning. eager 70 par
ticipate in the pleasures q the oceae5Qa,
but owing TO the unpsopitiOus elementary
conditions prevailing, u vas dsteSp(ned
by : unsnimous vote 70 4eSs the ee14hea.
ton a thethiyd ennnal pic-lle. ~ -
morrow wn1 the dn{ o1oaGn9q eooe@pg
Al assonGemsnts nade ~ ~ oeqpe1oq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
The River Afire Almost.

Passengers who left Old Point for Rich
mond SUNDAY night aboard the steamship
Old Dominion, report that when about 10
miles above Newport News they witnessed
a scene of transcending beauty. The river
almost from shore to shore was alight with
the phosphorescent glow often Observed
at sea when the water is lashed by a steam
er's wheels. On this occasion the phenom-
enon seemed to have no Connection with
the vessels movements and the stream at
times was as brilliant as if made Of molten
metal.
The Old D,ominlon's passengers consid-
cred themselves lucky lucky in being witnesses
of the aquatic spiendor,. and the oldest
mariner on UsnytSns to oaa sSua az bed never be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Mr.. JOHN RElNTZ DEAD.
lie Passes Away After Painful Illness
Funeral Arrangements.

lie Passes Away After Painful Illness
Funeral Arrangements.
Mr.. John II. Reintz. who for some time
past has been in critical condition. died
at 1920 o'clock Sunday night of kidney dis
ease. Deceased had for long time been a
sufferer from this complaint and his death
was notunexpected.
Mr.. Reintz was born IN Baltimore in 1915
and had resided in Richmond for The past
twenty-one years. He was one OF our
most popular and talented musicians and
a well-known and useful citizen. BY many
of his friends he was considered 10 be one
of the most skilful men OF his profession
in the South.
His funeral will take place to-day from
ST. Johns German Lutheran church ut
o'clock p. M.
The following gentlemen have been Sc
lected to act as pall-bearers: Messrs. ID. II.
Pyle. Louis Rawlings. Richard Wagner,
Isadore Hirshberg, Charles L. Siegel. An:
drew J. Gallagher; II. W. Lubbock, and
James Z. Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
FEW TRANSFERS MADE.
One Deed Recorded in Richmond and

One Deed Recorded In Richmond and
Three In HenricO.
The following deed OF bargain and sale
was recorded yesterday in the Clerks Office
OF the Chaneery Court:
George ID. Gaines and Henry L. Carter
and wife to o. 7. Hall. 20 feet on Randolph
street at the southwest corner Of Jacque)in.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
Charles L. Anderson and wife to ]. F..
Oates, AZ acres on Quioccasln road. SS0O
John II. Dinneen and wife 10 Charles G.
Higgason. 40 feet on the south side OF
Thomas street near Hammond, $170
Riyer-Visw Improvement Company 10
George and Caroline Stuart, 30 feet on the
east side Of Carter street near New York
avenue. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
SUNDAY-SCHOOL MEETINGS.
The Methodist and Baptist Associations
Have Interesting Sessions.

The regular meeting of the Methodist
Sunday y-School Society of Richmond and
Manchester was held at West-End Metho-
dist church. Manchester, Sunday after
noon at o'clock-Mr. T. +. Minor, vice.
president. A. j. Gary, secretary pro ters.
The exercises were opened with singing
by the school. Prayer by J. Il. Perdue,
Esq. Of Manchester.
Mr.. I. p. Pettigrew made report Of the
west-End school. which was very en-.
couraging.
Very interesting recitations were gwen by
Lottie Butler. Viola kunnally, Mary, hed-
ford, Emma Clarke, and Matte Pettigrew.
PLEASANT TALKS.
The meeting was then addressed by Mr..
A: l. West. chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
visitation. Subject, 1.-The Sunday School
Amy" The address abounded In stats
ties. which. however, were given in such q
nfnner that they were very stirling. show.
iuH the large number Of willing hands
busy working for the accomplishment Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
DISPENSING SUNDAY DRINKS.
Five Bar-Kespcrs Reported TO Answer
for This Offences

The daily report Of the Chief OF Police
yesterday contained the names OF FIVE bsf-
keepers. reported by the police for keeping
their places open last Sunday.
Summons were issued for their appear.
ance before the Police Court TODAY.
Their names are a. follows: j. y. ALI
sou. No. 1907 east Main street; William ~.
Matthews. Seventeenth street near Broad; ;
Otto Morgenstern. Broad street near
Fourth: J. Is. Scheme, Franklin street near
Seventeenth, and James Bahen. north First
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
To virginia Beach and Norfolk

PETERSBURG AND N. AND W. r. r.,
80 round trip. Tickets sold every Friday
and Saturday. good returning Monday. No
boat or omnibus transfers.
$3.50 to Norfolk and return. Sundays
only.
For all information apply to Il. W. Court
ney. S3s Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

The differences In cost between the absolutely
safe PRArr's ASTRAL OIL and tho cheap and dan
gerous burning oils 10 but about H.so TO 81 pee
annum for an ordinary family. and vet TO save
this small sum many families incur tho great
risk "of kerosene explosion with ali Us well.
known horrors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
To Virginia Beach and Norfolk

PETERSBURG AND ". AND ". n. r..
s3 round trip. Tickets sold every Friday
and Saturday. good returning Monday. No
boat or omnibus transfers.
$3.50 to Norfolk aud return, Sundays
only.
For all information apply to X. W. Court
ney. s}S Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
An Enjoyable I.aunch p...

DR.. james \ 0syi1 Whitfield a rendered de.
b whitfield Is at 'ps pssssns %SItS, ds ass
where rot % Of an enjoyable Isn. Iunch 90 On Sns cu
Pss'oosai Ajax" and afterwards du inansctsS 90 I The
net ne dealing machinery Of tia !,crE J Ecisds' .'
TSa nsrty Was chaperoned by Nrx Colonel
MnHeton. uIY and consisted Of Ma NJ Sshon.
NJ. Rsnbow. OF Greeusboro' n a NJ
Thomas b NcNahon. and Dz. James \. tilis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

The Force Bill

The Force Bill
is one of the most inigu,tous measures
ever perpetrsted upon n tree people. bus
even If 1t does pass Congress they cannot
tina. old inconyenient trunk Of yours.
Throw it away and buy Roller. Tray
Trunk. Sold by dealers. Made by II. w.
Rountree d Brother. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

on last Wednesday will hold good, and tes
tended 10 determine every mind to make
to-morrow's celebration the moro cor
plete. The tram will leave the Chesapeake
and Ohio deDot AZ $50 A. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
A Hand piown ON.

Charles Brill. youth Of this city, while
out shooting bats yesterday afternoon met
with painful accident. He was loading
his gun, when the weapon, from some
was blown OF. He was brougnt ~ ~
CITY end surgical cid rendered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
To virginia Beach and Norfolk

PETERSBURG AND n. ASD W. h. r.,
% round trip. Tickets sold every Friday
and Saturday. good returning Monday. No
boat or omnibus transfers.
$3.50 To Norfolk and return. Sundays
only.
For all information apply 20 II. w. Court
ney, 1888 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

Attention is asked 10 sale of tho mag
nificent Carriage. Horses, and Harness
advertised in another column to ba sold at
the Richmond Bazaar on Wednesday at II
o'clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
AUCTION SALES TODAY,

JAMES X. ELAN. s p. ~, store aud lot at tho
corner Of o and Twenty-sixth streets snd
seven brick dwellings and two lots sd1oin.
ing.
j. Ii. VALENTINE, 1870 A. NJ, Showcases fur
niture. &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

He who loves money rather than lifo
one with impure blood and no A. II. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

When Baty wss hck. We gave her CastorA
whsn shs was . Child, abe erred for OastoriA
When che became kiss, shs chung W CassonA
Whsu abe had Children. size gave them Cas>srsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
MIR. pAGBY AT vESApLE-sTREEr.

The CONGREGATION at Venable-Street
church was very much edited and de-
lighted on Sunday last by two sermons
preached by Rev. Harry Bagby. the new
pastor Of the Baptits church in Suffolk.
Young Mr.. Bagby is the son of DIR.
has been supplying the pulpit at Venable
street during the pastors vacation. The
chu.ch has enjoyed the Doctors's sermons
very much, but they saw the son is no one
whit behind him. He is evidently one Of
the coming men of the Baptist Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

No better medicine IN all the world for
blood disease than A. Is. &. Alternative.