davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
urges the Democrats OF Its State to give
their candidates for Congress the fullest
possible vote this year, in order to an
swer the complaint made by northern
Republicans that, upon the basis OF
votes actually cast, Alabama has too
large delegation in the House of Hep
resentatiyes. 1t says that it will be easy
enough TO give the eight Democratic
candidates for Congress an aggregate OF
15O. 900 votes, and it expresses the hope
that this number of votes will be cast III
spite of the fact that there is no Repub-
lican opposition in any district worth
considering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

The Huguenot Society of America.
This useful organization, with head
quarters and library in Columbia Col
lege New York, wishes geneologi-
cal and biographical data for an
other volume of its publications. CT
has published severaD. Its president is
Hon. john JAY, and its secretary Mr.
BAyYrR CLARKsoN; the latter of whom
NAV be addressed at No. ID west Forty
fifth street, New York city.
The society asks in circulars that all
persons of French Huguenot descent in
Virginia will Communicate with the sec
rotary as above, toward the representa-
ton of the most worthy and distinguished
of their ancestors in the contemplated
volume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

places where we expect to win it will be
because large number OF our citizens
"takc IL for granted " that everything is
/" all right"
Brimful OF facts as is the address, elo.
quently as il speaks, vigorous as it is IN
the arraiennent OF our enemy, and
heart moving as it is in reference TO the
danger that mensces our country, it no.
where utters a sentence OF greater I'M
port than when it says:
" We see bit one source Of danger.
That Is the possibility Of orer-conf-
dence."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
A Nuisance in the City.

To the Editor ofhe Dispatch:
Is there no means 10y which the city
authorities or Board of Health can be
induced to give attention to the lake OF
standing water on Lombardy street
opposite tho school building? Unless
something is done, and that speedily,
much sickness will result from it. A
look at it will satisfy any one OF the I'M
portance Of attending to 1t at once. 1t
IS earnestly hoped by the many families
who reside near this lake that those in
authority will look into it. If nothing is
dome TO remove this surface water then
the people will have to seek homes IN
some other part OF Ourmuch-beloved and
beautiful city. - ,ooo L.
RICHMOND, October 20, 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
WOMAN'S INTUITION.
Nearly Always Right in Her Judgment In
Regard to Common Things.


An old gentleman over seventy came
into the city from his farm without his
oyercoat. The day turned chilly, and
he was obliged to forego his visit to the
fair.
TO a friend who demonstrated with
him for going away from home thus I'M
prepared he said al thought it was
going TO be warm. My wife told me to
take my oyercoat, but | wouldn't Wo-
men have moro sense than men any
way"
A frank admission.
Women's good sense is said to come
from intuition may it rot be that they
are more close observers OF little things.
One thing is certain. they are apt to
strike the nail on the head in al the or
binary problems OF life more frequently
than the lords of creation.
According to lr. Alice Bennett, who
recently read a paper on Brights disease
before tho Pennsylvania State Medical
Society, persons subject to bilious at
tacks and sick. headaches, who have
crawling sensations, like the flowing OF
water in the head, who are tired ali the
time and have unexplained attacks OF
sudden weakness, may well be suspected
OF dangerous tendencies IN the direction
OF Bright's disease"
The veteran newspaper correspondent
Joe Howard, OF the New York Press. in
noting this statement, suggests; "Possi-
bly Alice is correct in her diagnosis, but
why doesn't she give some idea Of treat
ment? | know q man who has been
tired all the time for ten years. Night
before last he took two doses of calomel
aud Yesterday he wished he hadn't"
A proper answer is found in the fol
lowing letter Of Mrs Davis, wife OF Rev.
William J. Davis, Of Basil. o., June u,
1890:
81 do not hesitate to say that owe
my life TO Warmers Safe Cure. / had q
constant hemorrhage from my kidneys
for more than five months. The physi
clans could do nothing for me. MY hus.
band spent hundreds OF dollars and
was not relieved. / was under the care
OF the most eminent medical men In the
State. The hemorrhage ceased before
had taken one bottle OF the Safe Cure
/ can safely and do cheerfnlly recon-.
mend il to all who are sutferaS OF kid
ney troubles"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
CpRCTAL OFFERING OF LADIES

GPECIAL OFFERING OF LADll1 ;.
DBUSTfN UNUEKWE EAR To CLost Oul ihh
ENrIRE STOCK SOW Oh bA'u'
lot ladies Chemisc pniy ~. hlle'~. ...
Lot2-Lsiics' themi'o ana prNN''' ''' ''
T0ts-failss' chemise, Drawers, aai Go"n'
reduced o. Hc apiece.
Lot4-Lailss Chemlse, Drawer, Go"u.' all
skirts, all At one price. az. apiece. .,.
LIT 5-Laiies' Drawers. Chcmiss. shir~' So
Gowns 40 53c. spiece .,..,
Los6-Drawofs. Chemlse, skirts, AMI Gosni 81
70s. 49,,
Thee various article. sold formerly from 30
20 81 ~, ami the old price rsmalna on oefh l''
D. show The reduction male. .....
TLs stock 10 small. AMI mo nfs p',''
soon mako IL smaller. Come, iuok hAli'Ast
aud pick out the piums, Tor You Know Ws' =.
tho frst % 20 when We sigerIiao " sfEIlAA'
CLOAkS.
THIS IL tho weather for Wpps We haieA
big stock % select from.
ChiIicens ClOaks from 81 apiece 40 TO w
Ladies' ia kets from $50 40 ~ - ..--,...
one lot q ladies' Nesmsrkes At 49, apiece
Ladies' As,rschan Capes at i2,o, faso, g. al
Plush Cspes AZ Is. a.. ~. AMI $40 apiece;
plush Jaskeis this week a. $40 aploc-
piusb C0ats this week at 1872 worth tte .
/ BIANKETS AND COMFORIABLh9.
Calico Quilts at 75c., 81, t.25, 80 y, -, 40
-, guaranteed . per cent less lhAA ''
gillbuy elsewhere. ,,-..,
We oner an excellent l04 Wool hlanA'' a.
$50:
Ana California Blanket ATS
We have not advanced the lri'e ~ ~ ~ -
| goods, and the prices II our bans1.s IN ~ ~,
1ar NAKED before the passsgo o. ne ARR tl.'
/ are exceptionally loo. You vii M 10 ~, y.
! egual them elsewhere at our OLD auA 3'oi'''
''''''i SEASONABLE ARTICLES.
Baby Hand-Bnit sacgues 81 2, - ~ - ~
B aud 81 Apiece; an.
! Hand as.e Hoods At q, IS. 50, 10, ana u
/ Plush Caps At 20. 15c., s., sni tl.A,
/ Boo,tees 90 10, 1sH, y. q. ali r3e.
Leggius OF Is. IS, ". 81, and I3-larse ana 'u'a'
HELD q ruAIHihgR.
! % 2l-Tu&Th ols e~ss bfVap So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
4 7 THALHIMER RROPHERs. TRADE

n lively Iast week but we expsct 30 to be suH us-er @
account Of the many sd1iton1wc have made .r
Ia the Lines o. goods carry you caanot dad hotter
cleaner stock anywhere n toa ct from wAh O. make
selection We 40 allow any Oh or shpi-wrn 90 n
accumulate would rather sell them AZ loss AAA ri
them from one season 20 another
We show you some 81 No most ~ -h no' zoe h'i
coorlngs IN use mi, season, 40 g. yarI We 81
that look pretty ~ he 90 sni co. srtort A. 3'.
ant 81 ysri W. can sh w. son hois'nl .l- t'A'
" from which you cannot al % nhse your -' Son, ai M
L. DRESS GOODS JOCK. ln blAt N ut.r- '. .'
YOU can nni our place almost anything yol could -
Tho prices always Gee lowest rh.u you 'h.'I'. .
quaue., and have tho vers best OF hsAi o ro ie R
In DkESs TRIMMINGS We h,1e aover bad such i.f..T
supply We now Exhibit Al on" Nth h.fei' y 'It ID
BLACK AMI Colors also steel ani Gold A'A'o see our .A
We are Offering the best BLANKETS ever -.l
81 a per worth much more AK to our ALi-W'..
giANkEIs % s. pair, worm si,'-A rarSsiL
PLAID ana StkiPED ctorHs .er ~uuag, an o. i-..s
wear also the preitsst styles OF FhhNtt tiAN'h.' .f
can look Tor la LADIES CL0lH> for @ni'e, ls Yt,
We have teen loins largo business Ia olr ''hf.i It
seh1g ben At you vii nos vouIer WY hI' b. $50 t.,
never had such supply "a N' DOW ...' ' .f
f,i 20 visit our arpet Department you carno. do
who're We mako ani Jay youf lhi r-l' nj ,i
tce. over 1000 SNlkNA, tAitrl ht, an- h''t' b.. '.
don DETGos IS OF every iu ,hs N0Hl lnfrAil 1ni
Feits IA the newest desigus, 40 less nhn i-t '
CLOIH, Ant LlNOLhuNs in huhifei s!'-'.-s o'' f'
We nave s.dcd largely 10 orr LACE CURTAIN ,foDA 'ni
To- tne highest grades Uowsub'r.rr r,' f'I .f'' q
Charge a nico Cura.u l'" "itI aN i' '" .h.Ni.s .'
como AL SEQ mo mstni1s.a' Dt6NllE 10y .tt
so3 pair OK hani .cmr IN .sILLE r.tllh-> al .a
new AMI A. pliccs 500 .fra.' tu1' a.' ..' l..' '.
and durable kiad DID, use. I"Al, '..' t..', ,
&C g&lu,Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
ENTERTAINING TO DEMOCRATS.
The Way That Dan. Trigs Went for jim
Browning In Dickinson.

Inc way lntt DAn. iriks went ior Jim
Browning In Dickinson.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch-l
CLINTwooD, VA, October IL, 1890.
Hon. Daniel Trigg, of Abingdon, and
Jim Browning, OF Tazewell, had joint
discussion here on yesterday. 1t was
entertaining to "us Democrats " to hear
the way Dan went for jim on the politi-
cal issues but it was plain to be seen
from the yisages OF the " other fellows
that they "did not approve ofthis kind
OF thing. jim claimed that the tariff is
"a mighty good thing" and chat mo-
thing good can be done without its indis-
penssble aid. His main point seemed to
be the "benefcence OF the tariff he
did not have anything TO say about the
Blair educational bill, only to I" fess up,
rs no expressed it.
REpuBRIcAN ISIQUITIEs
Mr.. Trigg followed him in telling
speech OF an hour and twenty min
utes, during which time he presented the
iniquities OF the Republican party In no
mistakable light He wanted VmaI-
MAN to represent Virginia In Congress,
and not George Tax Mills, OF Pennsylvs'
MIA. John A. Buchanan, he said, is q
native Virginian, and understands vir-
ginisns, and has proven himself true
and loyal to them. The speaker thought
that Mills has not tho ahsdow Of chance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
sho, and KILLED His Wife.

IBy telegraph % INC U'sps1Vu'I
MyupHrs. Tenn, October 2O.-T. X.
Peterson, an employee OF the Illinois
Central road. shot and killed his wife
last night. Peterson returned home I'M
ernectedIy at 10 o'clock and found his
vile and 4 NJ. Maxwell in compro-
missing situation. The woman was sitting
on Maxwells lap with her arms around
his neck. The husband drew revolver
and fred twice at Maxwell, who drew
the woman in front of himself and she
received both bullets. The woman died
within f;fteen minutes. Maxwell was q
lodger in Petersons house, peterson
was arrested snd placed in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

r..,ooL for Democratic success In
- iho ou''I most assuring. We see but
Nosemu ', 81 danger. That IL the posi-
S Sne s"ur nhdeuee. Over-conhdenee
pity o ., Defeat almost certain
" follows ,SsD nsn Inert,
ness u n I'm this contest we represent
can ae.s and liberties OF the people, and
the fIgn ,ne votes. 1t depends upon YOU
We s nas we Shall also have the victory
w is.a,r hs Chairman Of the State Democrats
COMMITTEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
HORRIBLE MURDER IN BEDFORD.
Jake spradling Kills Mrs. Ann Bowies In
Cold Biood-Arrested and Jailed.

Jake spradling Kills Mrs. Ann Bowies In
Cold Blood-Arrested and Jailed.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch-l
BEDFORD CRY, VA, October pa
horrible murder was committed In the
upper part OF this county yesterday by
Jake Spradling. 1t seems that Sprad-
ling and Mrs Ann Bowles had misun-
derstanding on Saturday afternoon
about some potatoes which they had
raised together. but nothing serious was
thought of it. Spradling. however, re-
turned at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and
forcibly entered the house OF Mrs.
Bowles, who was alone, and with club
crushed the skull OF the woman as she
attempted to escape.
WARNING TOO LATE.
Spradling made some threats at his
home OF his intentions, and some mem
Der of his family hurried to neighbor
house to warn them, but it was too late
to save the life OF the unfortunate wo'
man. They caught the fend as ne ran
from the house, and he confessed the
crime. Spradiing was lodged in Jail yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

destroyed and he is paralyzed on the left
side. and no hope is entertained OF his
recovery.
Mrs. j. F. Bib, wife OF j. Z. Bibb,
formerly editor OF the Adrancc OF this
place, died in Waynesboro' last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
ASLEEP ON TRACK.
AN OYSr eRMAN'S LEG AND ARM
CRUSHED OFF BY A TRAIN.
Third Anniversary Celebration OF the
Portsmouth Y. VI. q. A.-Immense
Crowds mt the Temperance Meetings.
Correspondence OF the Richmond pispa.ch.l

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa,chl
NORFOLK, October 90 1890.
Yesterday morning negro man
named Jacob Bcaman, an oyster
man, got drunk and went to sleep
on the railroad track OF the Seabosrd
and Roanoke road, on Goodwin street,
near Portsmouth, and was run over by
sn incoming freight train aud had one
lee and one arm crushed. The limbs
we're amputated by DR.. l.. A. Bilisoly,
and the man is considered in very crit
icsl condition,
CELEBRATION.
The third anniversary celebration of
the Portsmouth Young Mems Christian
Association took place last night at the
Monumental Methodist Episcopal
church. and the building was crowded.
Mr. Theodore H. Harding, the general
secretary of the Washington Cd. O. AS
sociation, delivered the anniversary adj
dress, and was followed by Mr.. Theodore
]. Wool, the president of the association
in Portsmouth. The reports OF the
various officers were very encouraging
and showed that the organization IS in
very fourisbing condition and the
membership active.
MURPHY's MEETINGS.
The Murphy gospel temperance meet
inos opened at the Sam Jones Taberna-
Gle Yesterday afternoon with an immense
attendance, and at night the crowd was
equally as great. The meetings will
continue all the week. Mr.. Murphy Is
a powerful and persuasive speaker, and
the meetings will doubtless result IN
good to the community.
The health of Rev. DIR. j. l.. Burrows
is said to be improving. He is now with
his son, in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. susan T. Fessenden, of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. is here lecturing in the two cities
Rev. William Grant, of Jackson, n
c., who has been conducting series O
meetings in Portsmouth, left for hi
home to-day.
The postponed annual races of the
Norfolk Cycle Club commence to-mor
row, with contestants from various sec
lions of the State and Baltimore anC
Washington.
GRAND PARADE.
There was a grand street parade of tn
Junior Order of American Mechanics o
Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Berkeley, il
Portsmouth, this afternoon in honor o
the State Council. The Norfolk Cit,
Band headed the column and the mem
bers of the State Council, in carriages
brought up the rear.
The Baptist church at Churchland ha
rendered call TO Rev. A. b. Dunaway
who resigned the pastorate some tim
ago. but he has not yet decided to re
turn.
The annual meeting of the Seaboar
and Roanoke Railroad Company will b
held tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
4 HUTZLER'S SONS,
"A. slS east Broad street.

4 HUTZLER'S SONS,
"A. sis east Broad street
As predicted by us last week there "
now no longer a doubt as 10 the slFI ,,
in price OF nearly all classes on ~!
Goods. This advance Is especially 10
ticesble in the prices Of
FUR-TRIMME WRAPS, ,.o,.,
PLUSH COATS AND JAChblA
ASTRACHAN CLOTHS.
IMPORTED HOSIERY, .,
LACE OUTLAWS
yELVETS, FLANNELS, .,,o
AND BLANKETS.
Fortunately for US orr supplies refg
all laid in previous 10 the advance. a. ~
our intention is TO give our customer ~.
fuu benefit OF the lowest prices 30 loas
as the present supply lssls 49,.
But slight argument Is needeu ~ - =,
vince the consumer that there will D. %
better time TO Law IN their supplies tna1
the present. while our stock IL every %
PARTNER. is OVERLOOKING with pAfsa'D'
that cannot be replaced later on ;rto
RUGS. CARPrTS, OIL-OLoIha
These articles began the season q, VIZ
lowest prices ever known. We NV
already been notified OF the hr,' 81 -.
vance and to prepare for smother % % 70,
low until the increase shall reaeh - - -
cent. IL would seem that mere SO
sestiou Of this fact should all the s'o ,t,
sonse with anxious purchasers 81 ", =,
present low pr.ces which We in'sn' - -
MAINTAIN as long as possible thS' y "
long as the present supply lasts su.l At,
orders in this department hi'eu >
abort notice and satisfactory "oFA gun
anteed. ,,rz,rRs sons.
r,,Ar, SIS east broad s"V's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
Death of Mrs. w. \. Penaieton,

ISD9cIhI IcItgIaIII % IIIo DIoD1F-tLI
LEXINGTON, Va, October 2O.-Mrs.
w. A. Pendleton nee Miss Nary Bruce
died here Saturday evening of consump-
ton and was buried to-day. DR.. Nc
Bryde conducted the funeral services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
vv,aurY MATTER FOR THE JURY.

Countv Court has been in session this
,rooJ Int there has not been very much
, Mrorr' done. A special grand jury
was empanelled for the purpose OF in
dieting Henry Hall for attempting TO
throw rock in fray, though being pre-
vented from doing so. -.
Preston Haynes, prominent citizen
~ this vicinity, is not expected to live
ON LENGTH of time. He has been in q
critical condition for several months and
has lately made his will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
Accidentally shot.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispascn'l
LOUISA, Va, October 20, lS9u
MIR. James NJ. Harlon, OF Orange,
who for . number of years has worked
here ct the tin business with W.. q.
Young, was accidentally shot last Friday
while out hunting birds Both eyes are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
LAST WEEK WAS II BUSY WEEK

for us in Department which that our patrons ar,
and workmanship Our showroom on the St
floor is Trimmed Hats and Bnne' and all hy. been t
n Low sell Oar
small profits to sell quantity therefore afford to sell SMALL
PROFITS
III. ,or Rsaver Flat Yacht Soc;
W w,1s ELS ali sbsrss soc Felt Flats 69c
' 49, CORSET DEPARTMENT.
the balance OF the W. Cos have only broken s
Full line of Gans r g.. II. ST. and pany Corses
i COATS AND ChPES.
ia special bargain for this week only
INFANTS CLOAKS.
Handso Embroidered Long Cloaks 81 % and upward
Handsome Embroidered Long Cloaks at SLo1
JERSEY DEPARTMENT
We line Plain Jerseys all mes SPECIAL &c b
Front Jerseys all special Fancy Jerseys all sizes special c As
Elaborate Brai lied Jerseys special G
$3.50 KNIT GOODS
Knit Sacques quality 2c Knit Sscques No qlaty c
UNDERWEAR
,,vv Ribbed Vests 25c worth SOC Heavy worth
HEAVY Vests,
Infants Vests all wool, 35cvordeful bargain
~ TOWELS AND NAPKINS
Turkish Towels Towels Turkish Towels G Dnat
Towels DC Turkish Towels l5c Napkins at DC aud pSa turkish loves
&c. r,.c,, oooro
Fuu line Plush Zephyr Cords Silks Working Cotton
Sachet igs
STA MPINCi al notice. and all work guaranteed
GANSS G. CO., II3 East Broad Stree,
BETWEEN FIRST AND sECoND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

From Leonard Heights
you have wide range OF beautiful
scenery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE.

The colored Republicans held meet
ing tonight that the chairman might
admonish them as to the Importance OF
registering. 1t is possible they may yet
have candidate in the field before cleo
tion-day.
There is no truth whatever in the re-
mort that Mr.. Brown would be candl-
date for Congress
The cornerstone of the Danyille In
dustrial High School, a colored institu-
ton of learning, will be laid tomorrow
afternoon.
At the Baptist church yesterday the
SUN of 81, 100 was raised to make neces-
sary repairs on the church and parson-
age buildings.
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT.
Rev. DR.. Alexander Martin, Of the
| PRESBYTERIAN church, and wife will go to
Richmond tomorrow aud remain in that
city for several weeks, where Mrs. Mar
tin will be under medical treatment.
1t is quite cold here tonight, with
every indication of killing frost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

Leonard Heights.
in the West End, s., %. and 81 per foot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

- elected. A prominent Republican
If this county, he said. told HIM that
M;li 1a said day or so ago in Russell that
w. ",, did not expect to be elected, but the
10 ' ~" was an honor that he could
ho,i' a""l;ne. do not believe the he
rohl;cans In this county will attempt to
pn "J anything like vigorous fight, for
, thare are badly disorganized and not in
hghtinQ trim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
GRAND PARADE.
DEATH OFAVeNERABLE LADY.
Mrs. Rachel +. Page Dies Mt the Ago oi
seventy-Elght-Corner-stone Laying
rsnncial telngram 20 the Disnaich.l

DAsv1LuE, VA, October 2O.-Mrs.
Rachel Z. Page, mother OF Mr. George
W. Page, died here last night; aged
seyenty-eight years. Mrs. Page was be-
fore her marriage Miss Rachel Baker,
OF Portsmouth. She had been q mem
Der of the Baptist church since she was
fifteen years old. The funeral will take
place to morrow afternoon.
Hon. z. G.. Lester, Democratic candi'
date for Congress from this district,
spoke at Chatham to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
TIE SECTION BOSSES.

A special train over the Norfolk and
Western road arrived here at noon to-
day from Roanoke, having on board
SUPERINTENDENT Cassell and thirty sec
ton overseers. The latter were hiding
on an elevated tier OF seats placed on
plateau that they might better examine
INTO the condition of the road. They
will make report on the general condi'
ton Of the line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
IL HE SPIRITED AWAY?

A strange case was reported here to-
day. A colored man, supposed to be
from the country, was last night thrown
from a second-story window Of dive on
one of the lower streets by several other
colored men 'and although he was so badly
stunned as to become unconscious for
time, he got up, and the police can find
no trace OF him. 1t is thought that
friends Of those who threw him out OF
the window have spirited him away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
81 LIMB ON PROTECTION.
rorcible Letter to a Pennsylvania Manu-
facturer.

The Philadelphia Press prints the fol.
lowing letter from Senator Plumb OF
Kansas, to a manufacturer OF German
touu Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

We Take Pleasure
in showing you Leonard Heights Lota
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
Have You sssa
Leonard Heighssa

Leonard Heights,
in the West End. Is, Is, and 81 per foot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
Uorsford's Acid Phosphate
Foe INDIGESTION,

Dv,pepsia. and diseases Incident there
IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
THE LADIES

OF our city do well know that we
are considered to be the leaders
OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
ACCIDENTALLY EXPLODED.
Lad Seriously Wounded by His Brother's
Gun-A Strange Case.
sn.c,al telngram 70 me Dispstch.

Special telegram to the Dispstch.l
LYScHBURG, Va, October 2O.-Willle
and Edgar Bryant, sons of George A.
BRYANT, residing near Woodlswn, camp
bell county. were out hunting birds this
morning, when the gun in the hands OF
the elder brother was accidentally e1-
ploded, the load taking effect IN the
Younger lads left side and inhicting a
very serious wound.