davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
To Improve Working women.s Stains.


Speaking OF the 10000 CT more women
in New York who are obliged 10 work for
very small wages, Rev. N. {. Peters said:
THE remedies I would suggest are
these:
Let every woman learn TO GO some one
thing. Cnskilled labor must take what Is
given. Learn the science of self support.
Never slight Your work The disparity
between mems wages and wonen's i
largely due to difference in the grade o:
work. Show the same determination &c
reach the top that male workers DO.
Consider work an honorable thing.
Alexander the Great stood in his palace
showing garments made by his mother.
Augustus, tie emperor, would not wear
any garments except those that were fash
Toned by some member of his royal family
There are no better housekeepers in all
Europe than Queen Victoria's dau ghters
Train our women for Homework This
is the solution of the question for the
women who cannot earn living at sew
ing nor in factories. There i nothin.
mental in the common work OF house
Do away with the Objectionable word 'serv
ants call them help. Let women do away
with their false pride and accept household
work calling.
Let woman cease her lnbufnanlty &c
woman. Women Cypress women a much
a men. They beat down 20 the lowest
figure the woman who works for them,
and the next minute spend ten times a.
much on the fimIed fooleries of fashion.
SHOW the working women more sympa-
thy and encouragement Do what you
can TO cheer the women who fight the bat
tie of life alone Give the woman "A chance.
Don't You worry; if this world ever gets
too full God viii end it and START new
one
Avoid 'oa; gain counters Don't Try 70
take the life out OF women by running
from store to store in search OF bargains.
Prices are forced down b. the wages OF the
workers being forced hack"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
Weeping Trees.

With a fine, well kept, velvety green
lawn, tastefully planted with ornamental
trees and shrubs, the grounds around a
dwelling may be rendered very charm
ing, but the effect may nevertheless be
increased by judicious selection of
weeping trees. OF these some of the
most beautiful are the weeping ash,
weeping beech, cut leaved weeping
birch, Camperdown weeping elm,
weeping sophora, white leaved weep
ing linden, weeping mountain ash,
weeping poplar. American weeping
willow and kilmarnock weeping viii
low.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
To Prevent a Chimney from Cracking.

People who use lamps-and everybody
does more or less-come in here and ask
me to pick out a chimney that ! can war
rant against cracking. Now the fact Il
any lamp chimney ~ liable to crack But
can give you remedy which will come
nearer keeping chimney FROM cracking
than anything l know If, and Il is simple:
Wash the chimney in coal oil anG do no;
attempt to dry it with cloth cv anything
else. That chimney will smoke until il
gets as black as a black cat before ii will
crack. / have never had a customer who
tried this who came back for another chin
ney.-Interview in Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
Bangs Made of Babies CurIs.

Baby curis on the brows Of gr;.ndmoth-
ersl 1t is fact that great many false
bangs are made ont of the soft silky curls
that grow on the heads of the little folk.
A deal of the hair is imported FOR the pur.
pose from France ana Germany, put much
IS bought right here in New York The
dainty golden curls of the four year-old
who has grown too mannish to wear long
hais are not now believed with mammals
tears and wrapped in scented 'silken tissue
and put away in a treasure box, but they
are shipped off scientifically in a hairdress-
sr's shop without sentiment, and sold for
goodly sum, which will perhaps buy a
cap to cover the shorn head-New York
Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
A Bag of Milk.


Here you are, two pounds Of chops,
good scant weight" said the merry Gran
ston street grocer to the young man OF
family who had brought in an order from
his wife, and now for your milk; where's
your capP' The young man of family pro-
tested that he hadn't read the order. and
had not been equipped with a can. Never
mind, )" said the grocer; here, hold on to
it" and he dexterously slipped one paper
sugar bag inside of another and filiiped the
corners into place. The two quarts of milk
were poured into the inner bag The
grease in the milk prevents it from going
through the paper, as water would ex-
planned the grocer. Il had hard work to
get people to believe they could carry milk
in bag at first, and had to let it 60 at my
own risk. I've sent it so half mile by
slow transit; still I'd advise you not to stop
to tell any long stories on the way home. I"
Pro violence Journal.
They Settled the Pin Money Question.
He was young man who had been few
years married. In answer to question
about pin money he said: Il get my wages
every Saturday night. ] carry the money
home and give every cent of it to my wife
If j want any ask her for it. She buys
what we want. and she puts in the bank
all We can spare. 1t is as much her inter
est Us it is mine to save all we can. If she
is fit to be my wife and to bring up the
children she is ft to be trusted with the
| money, and l never ask her what she does
with it,
Another man, who receives monthly
wages, said: When am paid hand Over
to my wife as much money as she earned
before we were married. and that was 81 a
week.
There is peace in both these houses. There
is no need of comment.-Woman's Journa.
The deliberate type Of bad compliment is
usually nothing more nor less than an ex-
pansion of the formula, You're a fooli''
wrapped, however. in fair words and suav-
| ity of phrase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

determination, tho next predominant
thought Of tho bows was grub" Ser
gcant Moore, IL seems. thought OF this,
too, twenty-four hours every day, and
while his menus were fine, tho appetites OF
the boys required moro than three meals
. day. They foraccd the country in a
practical manner. and brought IN every
thing eGtabla for miles around. Almost
every tent had little side issues" OF its
own. which were partaken OF at oil
hours. The threshold of these tents
always stood ready TO receive visi-
tors. and there was no "us-two-and-
no-more" business among those soldiers.
Sometimes when miles from camp L
would come across the citizan soldiers
peacefully browsing upon gigantic ginger
cakes, eating candy. or masticatiug sand
wlches. Where these articles were OBJ
tanned 1t 10 hard TO tcll-they were not in
tho commissary supplies. but certainly the
brass-buttoners. whether mounted or on
foot. did not hesitate to lnterrogate tho
natives" male or female. when that
monster hunger attacked them. II they
were crub-struck they wo1ld taco whole
brigade of bulldogs to make inquiries con-
corning food, which. by the way. they
generally had TO pay very generously for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
SALES IN CITY AND COUNTY.
Great Number of Deeds Recorded In
Richmond and nenrico.

Great Number of Deeds Recorded In
Richmond and Henrico.
In the clerks offico Of the Chancery
Court yesterday the following deeds OF
BARGAIN and sale were recorded:
Hannah X. Breeder and Sarah G.. Bal
lauG 20 Adolph Dill, their interest IN S2l3
feet ON west side Twenty street be-
tween Grace and Franklin, and machinery.
fixtures, and furniture. $4,000.
Andrew Pizzini. Jr., TO W. b. Pizzini, %
feet on south side Broad street, between
First ard Second, s..
William Il. Pizzni 10 Anna G., vito Of
Andrew PiZZlni. Jr., thoaboye property, s..
Schleicher d Scherer. trustees, to X. H..
Hardesty, trustee, Is feet on west side
Twenty-second street near CLAY, S52j.
HEERlco COUNTY COURT.
Elizabeth and John A. Bushell TO Eliza
both and John Berkeley, so feet on north
side Graham street between Erin and Gil
Edward Crouch's trustee to Emma Nor
riss. trustee. 2is acres on MechaDlcsville
turnpike, S22G.3i.
Harvey T. and John T. Langhorne and
W. l.. and j. ID. Meredith to Charles y.
Chapman w. and Robert +. Morriss's
guardian, half acre on Meohanicsyllle
turnpike, 1920.
Northside Land Company TO Mary NJ.
Withrow lot in square II. Chestnut
Hill, $500.
Same to D. b. McClung, lot in square
II. Chestnut Hill, $500.
Same to John 7. Anderson, lot in
square IS and lot III square 80. Chestnut
HILL. 800.
Edmund s. Read and wife to Charles W.
Hardwick and James G. Mitchell. 2 lots IN
Highland Springs. $50.
Jacob f. Shaw and wife TO Frank Scott,
4 3-5 acres near Quioccasin road. $3.50.
Amelia and David l.. Styles, Jr., TO
Alfred Fleming, Ii acres near Eine-Nile
road, $500.
Joseph F. Tyler and wife 10 Horace
Heart, 50 acres on Laurel road, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

The slirmish drills and sham battles OF
the " First Virginia" which won general
admiration, and were the most clever
pieces of manuuvring CD ever saw, were
not all iun by any means. Tho boys had
10 hustle over rough ground, kneel and
fie, scamper back and FORTH and evo-
lutte" generally until they GOT the Iasci-
mated spectators so wrought up until they
didn't know what TO DO. The officers too,
in giving their commands. had to yell from
the "inmost depths of their chests" as
VIRGIL uupoetically expresses II. and after
an svening of such sport, would all speak
IN PARKWAY voices. Many sore ankle,
many bruise, and many a fendish corn
indicate but too plainly that their DUTIES
were sometimes painful literally speak
ine). But, o! if this active drilling was
bad. what can be SAID of tho rihe-practice
In the frs, place tine boys had TO march arch
about mlle to get to the range, ana then
The recoil Of their muskets kicked them
terribly and was really painful after several
shots had been fred. one of Captain y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

II was m amusing sight to pass through
camp after TAPS" ana TO peep IN the
tents and zoe the remarkable attitudes the
woru-out military would assume when. at
last, after several hours Of whispered
chatting. they wro waited Of into the
lands OF slumbcr. Some Of them seemed
TO wrap Themselves around their cots and
beds. and Judging from the number OF
pedal exlrcmities sticking out, each man
seemed TO have as many feet as a, cent?
pede has legs. Oscar Wilde would have
been shocked at tho poor idea OF
aesthetics which prevailed, and boots.
shoes. and surplus trousers seemed to
loo the chief objects of ornamentatlon.
In some OF the quarters, Just after rres'Hee
when every ono had scrambled out OF bed
the floors of the tents presented chaotlc
mass OF accoutrements, bayonets, bed.
clothing, shoes. and other articles. OF
clothing But all these things failed 10
render leep uncomfortable when once IT
was obtained. and those who slumbered
were practically dead when IN tho land OF
dreams. MAJOR Dcrbyshire used TO OK
claim in the most piteous tones every
morning that reciae was the most dIabollcal
sound he over heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
COLLECTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
A small Addition to the Sailors aud SOL
diers, Monument Fund.

Mr.. J. Taylor Strattou. agent Soldiers
and Sailors Monument Association, has
collected and turned over to the treasurer
the following contributions.
II is hoped that our citizens will hand IN
their contributions promptly. The asso-
citation desires to push the work. Let me
contributions next week De numerous ana
liberal. MIR. Stratton can be found at No.
his east Main street and any contribu-
tons sent there will be promptly acknow-
lodged and will aid good cause X. l..
Briggs, So; Albermarle Paper Company.
$40; X. w. Carter. So DR.. John Mahoney.
IS; Marx Mitteldorfer, IS; John X. Chill
drew. $40; w. A. Lambert q Brother, 81 ;
c. Il. Hagen, IS; Samuel II. Logan, 81
total. $40. Previously acknowledged,
s., s12.75.
Total collections, ss,sl7.75:
Mr.. Strattou was absent from the city
nearly all of last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

., a,n iAo Virginia boys went through
a., ii- Carolina camps they were
~" f.t'ed with the most profound re-
p a-a .u-'esy. Somehow the " Tar
Seem io loek upon their sister State
o. o.. Aue.t IN the Union. and their
49,, ~, Unlimited. The Whining
-. .i lH'-Itfy seemed 60 he trying TO
'"c'l.r.',s in hospitality. and II
60 10y .4pigr,i Rchmouder IN their
b.. Wy wouldn't let him leave until
b. i roam Was moro than satisfied.
49," ID. -aul out an manner Of cata-
.-l arpsa les, and seemed 20 hurl
No. are "a tie face Of indigestion. The
n ,ra' .''n " sand pipers" will live long
t,.' Memories VI the yirginians. aud
s.t- t-9lsA their names DO entwined
O. @''iiiig as.ociatious OF "iuternal"
d.. neg VII! always hold prominent
~. 81 Tie hearts Of the pirginians.
Ls.,. pc thsir uames, and may they
luiy,.. wy" w. l'npuuity enjoy tho gastric
Ia foEASIso.
-s>-sn .ler military duties, which the
s's REFORMED 9th sssw~k add
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
THE GOVERNOR DID REPLY.
He Also Explains Why lie Did Not Attend
tho dwelling.

The statement has been made that Cow
error Mckinney failed 10 acknowledge the
receipt of Governor Hollis invitation 10
visit the encampment at Wrightsyille. This
is a mistake. The invitation reached Rich
mond when the Governor was absent from
the city, but was forwarded to him by his
secretary and he telegraphed immediately
his regrets that he could not accept. -,
The Governor did not attend the unveil-
ing of the Jackson statue at Lexington Tor
the reason that LIE was very unwell: In a
letter written to Secretary Mcleod from
the Blue Ridge Springs. under date of July
Goth, the Governor says; II am feeling
too unwell to go to Lexington. and would
have TO start to-day. am not very well,
and am not willing to try the fatigue and
discomfort of the trip such weather as We
are now having. 1t is very hot and sultry
fhis morning. Fear heavy rain before
night"
Governor was indisposed and there was
great disappointment that he was not
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

Yesterday about $50 o'clock most novel
and unusual sight was witnessed on
Twelfth street between Main and
Cav. Amuls hitched TO dray was draw
inc q yery heavy load up the hill, while the
driver. an elderly colored man.. was walk
ing along tugging away at one OF the shafts.
rendering valuable assistance to the faith
f,l animal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
uowARocKBalDee GUN WAS SAVED.
The Gallant Conduct of Two Artiiierymen
at Gntn Near Winchester.


rcorrespcadence Of the Richmond DsDatch.1
LEXINGTON, Va. July 25.-The following
interesting relation took place here on the
day of the unyeiling of the jackson monu-
ment:
,ap Standing on the curbstoney" said Colo
mel w. 4. Poaguc, who was colonel OF
artillery IN the Army Of Northern Virginia.
"Tbat is A. s. Whit, of Washington, ID.
c., but formerly member Of the Rock
bridge battery. He was one OF the best
The spring Of 1862 large BODY. Of Federal
infantry advanced on the Rockbridee bat
terry. We were without proper support
and had 10 change our position. Many of
our horses were killed. In making the
necessary movement, in consequences OF
horse having been shot. one OF the guns
hing on . whits-oak gate-post fully two
fact Ia diameter. II WAS hot place, FOR
- Fsdasd infantry were essng Sap'aly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
FOR RENT.


"a
80 eas, Grace street $500 per annum. Ele-
CANT BROWNsTON E-FRONr RESIDENCE al
modern conseniences.
l022 west Gvco street, 500 per annum.
Elegantly-lDcatei MODERN Residence.
10 era, Main street. Handsome MAIN
STREET RESIDENCE, centrally located aud all
modern improvements, s4O0 per annum
1901 west Main street, $3.50 per annum.
,O3 north Ninth street, TWO FLOORS, fur-
nshei $500 per annum, unfurnishod s|ao per
aunum. -
23O5 east Franklin street, 500 per annum'
1910 east Broad street, $500 per annum.
1917 west Main street, 500 per annnm.
6Ol north Twenty-sevonth street, 500 per
annum. o.o,r. ..oo -
s36 east Main street, HALF STORE, sfO0 per
OBJ" 928 east Main street, OFFICE SPACE, $500
per annum.
ABB west Main street, STORE under belyidoro
Han, Tor uuexp red lease 10 December /, 1901,
$50 per month.
437 west puvnl, Sij per month.
BY DASulELL " COBB. Agents,
Moi AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

white man who attempted to board q
moving electrician at the corner OF
Eighteenth and Main streets yesterday at
ternoon was thrown to tho ground and
badly cut about the head: ie had lot OF
bundle, in his arms and from one which
burst pears strew in every direction. The
car wss stopped and tho injured man taken
IN. He waa only dazsd-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

GRAY Bossieux's shoulders was bruised so
badly that be appeared TO have been
beaten with a hammer. When Major w.
NJ. Evans undertook TO shoot his revolver
by using one of bis arms as a rest the
weapon jumped up and "smote. MN !, on q
the smeller with such force as 20 picK
o,"anI T. X. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.


600 east Main, corner Sixth; Ia rooms.
1905 Floyd avenue, near Beech street; IL
rooms.
OO0 east Leigh street. near Tenth: f2 rooms
west Main, near F0nshee; II rooms.
12l? east Marrhall, near Eleventh, rooms
500 north Seventh, near Clay; 10 rooms
1910 east Marshall, near Ientn; IL rooms
1920 west Main, near Reservoir strest; IL
rooms.
1909 west Cary, near Reservoir street;
rooms.
40 vest Main, near PARK; rooms.
lOi east Lolga street; unexpired term; ~
rooms.
2Ol east Marshall, near Second; roofns.
west Cary; QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE;
10 rooms.
1919 west Cary, near Reservoir; rooms.
BIZ north Twelfth, noar Leigh; 10 rooms.
II eOuth Adams, near Main rooms.
1O2 north Fourth, near Jackson; rooms.
3lI3 Poplar street, IN Rocketts fooihs.
1916 Ross, near Governor; rooms.
5Ogi6 north Fifth. near Clay; rooms
aI3 east Leigh, near 1enth; ~ rooms.
FOR SMALLER HOUSES and ROOMS call for
AUGUST KENI-LlSt.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO,
~ o0-3t lll3 east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
LIFE In CAMP F0WLE
n, Soldier-Liks Way In Which Our
Virginia Boys Enjoyed It.
DANDY DARBY FROM PETERSBURG.
II, to Snuff and Ready for an Encounter
WITH Officer or Private.
1gs GALLANT FIRST AS FORAGERS.
umrlu, TIE Country for Grub and Securing
Al The Camp IuxuritS
APELPAT SLEEPING WARRIORS
Pema.sab'c Exhibition Which Would
Have Shocked OscarWlde.
rur TESTS FINE SKlRMISH-DRlLL
,.rnsry ManoeuvTes That Excited Adml-
,.t.nnuI Won Universal Applause
Tn.cf 81 Recalling Rifles.
s,.r,,r, ne Country for Grub and Securing
All The Camp LuIuritS
APEEPATSLEEPING WARRIORS
pe~,..ab'c Exhibition Which Would
Have Shocked OscarWlde.
THE FISTS FINE SKlRMlSH-DRiLL
.,,,..rv Nanoeuvres That Excited Adml-
rat md Won Universal Applause
Tn,ct - RecoiIinG Rifles.


C,..I LILY NEGETsyUIr. =. G., july
.,. rt,.a ever anticipate gong into en-
~. ..t. and pocially with tho First
t...., argument. you must make M your
...f ...- several imagined hardships-
....l.. y.ur whiskcIs grow until they
..r length and Stiffness Of wheat
.I... second. o. oat what you can get
..tf. r.taout it ifyou can't Get 1t; and
-f t,4i.Hn from sleep almost alto
r.rs.ft.iea cheerful aspect ofevcry-
.f,. D.. .l- aul you Will lead bliss
Oh ,7le 4. and learn TO appreciate and
l.,ay..r -.me.
.t... Ell. tlo cares that attend such out
c.. 80 for.h IN their most hideous
,f..o.- 'atto enumerate tho many, many
,...ssri lttlo occurrences and the bright
sl.o! such existence would required mer-
rv lrrcsyle Il composition.
When tho "Trs,," first pitched their
.s,.s in tho halowy, lazy wales OF
vrcht.yille they lad tho fixed determine
..a If having inn and they had 1t. 1t
,-...'t two hours before al tho old jokes
q ClrrtorIom were resurrec;ed and
s..sea upiu new and telling language,
,s.Ig ..r tAe.r th0usandth narration.
CAiu' rAprkGE.
ffe-tio fonts had been pitched pipes,
.,s-.. and angel fasteners" Gas ciga-
,s.t.s ara called IN camp sprung mp from
.r.ry side. end soon smoke curled to
Haven q m an corners and hooks. Then
30 camp-stools were produced and good
.,-.rci lantering exchanged on every
..e. "Howdy. John, and al There, Bill
or slrrle Of tho pure and ciasto English
d. which good fellows are saluted.
When the meals were served all the
..npauics wcro formed in line and march.
otto the music furnished by beating on
fr-platos with their knives around the IA
'-.. where Sergeant Moore doled ont the
Grub" Nv Ito Wholesale. The First Viz.
c..ia. aud in fact nearly all the regiments,
tal several co.oTed G1dc -, AMI while TIE
BOYS generally treated these with consld
eablo Kindness and tipped them ire
.uently they sometimes perpctrated ghast
l lokes upon them. II the ebOn-cOlorec
p. -rcsentatves Of Jackson Ward were
.4l.ht Ly the seuiries after taps they gen
.uIy Jared badly. and usually had then
4l.y HAIR 10 stand perfectly straight OF
4 Hrtt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
A we,i-Kuown Editor Passes Away.

10y telegraph 10 tho Dispaton'i
CHICAGO, July 25.--Hermen Kiester,
widely known as editor,in-ciiiei OF tne
southern Sliesia. He had been in poor
health and went to Europe hoping TO recu-
perata.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

E'OR RENT.

hon RENE "a
40. 922 west Grace street; 5000 per annuu.
No. pa west Main street; $500 per annum.
No. GA north First street; s2l6 per annum.
No. 60 west Grace street; 1850 per annun.
No. IOg north Morris street; 1900 per annum-
No 3B LOmDardy street, 5000 por annnm.
No. 2ls south Second street; $50 per annum.
No. los Reservoir street; $3.50 por annum.
No. 4l9 north ed street; 5000 per annum.
No. 2Biti east Grace street; 2lb per annuin.
No. 7O4 nor 2jth street; $3.50 per month.
No. SI1 north 2tth street; el2 per month.
No. 2GO5 o street; Sll per month.
No. 1912 wost Cary street; SO per month";
No ri north I'D street; ; 10 per month.
No. sl4 north 2Sth street; $40 per month.
No 2sO2 o street SO per month.
No. lis north 20th street; 500 per ennurn.
No. - y near 2Sth sli.5O per month.
No. III Reservoir street; $3.50 per month.
No.llO Reservoir street; slJ per month.
no. 293 Reservoir street: s1l per month.
And SMALLER HOUSES elsewhere.
Prone 534. D. Is. ELAN,
iy 2O-lt l1l3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

both officers and men are unanimous IN
thor hearty, sincere. earnest desire TO Dc
anchored in the harbor or Richmond.
MoNrToRQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

C1 oro OCCASION The Jolly, rollickins
s-lultoa,rs captured "a darky, and
.- H.e rag ned wrong, threatened to
fae s0v.rcst pun shment upon HIM.
... Cocoon" was hi,le blt sassy"
lt'c-- uo'ls In the right, but despite
n.tlt didn't taao The boys but few
rfr-. . to decide tina. the only iust pun
81 ..l' wauli he hurun. a tho stake,
l -Y tage their terrified victim 10 tho
r.' Nt.-o the supposed incineratlon pro-
.... vl.l take place. The anguish OF the
.a v-4 te-r1.o, and his teeth shook
.s Sols .L-s before tno boys let MN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
CHORES FOR RENT.

~ Nj
OI6 east Main near Tenth street: floors.
1888 east Main near Fifteenth street; . doors.
1929 east Main near Fifteenth street: = noofs:
la24 east Main near Fourteenth street; =
1OOrs
SCI east Broad near Ninth street floors.
$40 east Broad near Fourth street. floor.
$50 east Jroad STORE AND 10 ROOMS.
40 west Broad, STORE AND d ROOMS.
raj north Second, STORE AND ROOMS.
POI east Canal, STORE AND ROOMS.
433 Brook avenue, STORE AND ROOMS
21i5 east Main, STORE AND o ROOMS.
FOR SMALLER, STORES, FLATS, AND Of
FICES, call for
Aueust Rent List.
THOMPSON BROWN g CO.,
,yo6 lll3 east Main street.