davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
COCkADE CITY BUDGET.
Death of ve,eran-Charged with For
gery-Heavy Rains.

fCorrcspondcnce OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. Va, August 6.-Mr. John D..
Campbell. whose illness has heretofore
been mentioned. died at his residence on
Henry street this morning shortly AFTER
o clock His illness came suddenly about
one month ago and his suherIngs wer .
great. Mr.. Campbell was about forty-eigbt
years old and leaves widow and several
children. He was among the first citiZchs
TO volunteer in the late war ana en-
tered the service as private IN
Company G. Twelfth Virginia reg'-
ment. He was subsequently trans.
ferred to the ordnance department OF
Lonpstreet's corps and served until the
close of the war. At different times he
served as clerk to committees IN tne
United States Senate and the Virginia
Senate, and rs secretary to Comlnodore
Mayo at the Gosport nayy-yard. ne WAS
some wears ago q member of the editorial
staff Of the Ereninq star. a brilliant paper.
of which Ex-Governor Cameron was the
editor-in-ch,ef. and for two years pas,
has been book-keeper at the Hd,T-Apem
Office. MIR. Campbell was u gentleman OF
varied ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Of a most genial
disposition and possessed real vein Oh
humor. which always rendered HIM most
agreeable companion. He married sister
OF Mrs. General bearing. OF LynchDurG
lie was member of A. 7. Hill Camp Oh
Confederate Veterans.
ALLEGED CASE or FORGERY.
Some DAYS ago "a stranger passed through
Mecklenburg county. stOpFng 1T different
places under different diiaslS. lie gave his
name at one place as Brown. at an
other as johnson, and at anotf[ as
Jones, etc. He represented hllnseii rs
carpenter and as having iateN
worked tor a well-known citizen OF Din,
widdie county. He talked well and avoided
suspicion. The last heard OF him wa,
when he presented to local merchant and
had cashed an order for SIS, purporting to
be drawn 10y Mr.. K. w. Manson, which
proved TO be forged paper.
GENERAL NEWS.
Very heavy rains fell along the line OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad yester-
dav afternoon from Crewe to short dis
lance west of this city. In some OF the
counties too much rain has fallen Tor the
good of the crops.
The Mayor this morning had fortv-one
cases before him for alleged violations OF
the dog ordinance"
The matter ot a very small watermelon
caused citiz,n $40 aad costs III the
Mayors Court this morning.
Walter Branch (coloredD was to-day sent
to Jail for sixty days for stealing pistol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
CRAZY coNvIcTs ESCAPE.
.ncy Arouse People Ear'y-Four OF Them
stu At Large.
fRv telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

fT3y telegraph 20 tho Dispa'cn.l
ArrrRs. N. ". August 6.-Early this
lining while two Of the attendants IN
Ward & of the State Hospital for insane
Criminals were nj breakfast. leaving bur
two men in charge. there was an outbreak
of crazy convicts. The ward Is that ue-
voted TO the most dangerous Teh IN the
institution, and had about twenty inmates
In charge of four men, rlhc crazy con-
,,c,s set upon the two keepers
r,osent without warning. The keepers
made n valiant struggle. but were over,
nowered finally. one of them being stabbed
twice under the right sbouldcr-biade. lie
foupht desperatelv and he has three cuts
in the palm of his right hand where he
crashed n conyict's knife. Having over
come tho keepers. the convicts took their
KEYS and opened a passage-way to the ar
inc area. From there ii was easy TO scale
the low wall. and away they went. nine OF
them, in all directions.
The escape was not discovered until the
two absent keepers returned from then
breakfast. Then the alarm, was given'
and before o'clock the whole western
part of the city. into when the convicts
headed. was astir. Before 8 O'Clock -four
If them were recapturcd. At that hour
r ! Arindcll. Bubiin reporter. caught
Convict McGraw. the most athletic and
DANGEROUS of the party. as he was
berring his breakfast of q widow
lady. The convict knocked Arlndeil
down. but was subsequently brought &c
bay by a revolver furnished the reporter
by the frightened lady occupant OF one o'
the houses in the neighborhood. Only
nine of the conyicts escaped instead ol
seventeen as first reported, and but foul
are now at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
A FARMERS PICNIC
TO BE HELD ON THE GROUNDS Or
THE UNIVERSITY.
speakers Announced-A County s"""''
school U.ion-Ingails Going South
Personal.
rcorr..nocscnee Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l

rcorrc.pondsnee Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. August GA bas.
ket picnic by the farmers and menipers .,
the Farmers Alliance Of this county WIZ
be held on the grounds Of the university
OF Virginia on Saturday next. fromineh'
speakers will make addresses. among them
Mr.. NJ. +. Jackson. of the Soun'e'" F'd.'T
Mr.. Robert Snavely, State lecturer; HON
Thomas Whitehead; Major Mann Page
president of the State Farmers Alliance
Major Ralph Beaumont. OF the Ndnond'
Economist; Major George Crisman, 9t ,ne
Valley. and probably others. me iaule 1
have been invited to take part, ana goou
time generally may be expected.
Cor-yrY stNDAY-scHooL UNION.
Thefollowipg persons have been elected as
dolegates from the several Sunday schools
IN the Comfy Sunday-School Convention
TO be held in Scottsville on Friday, Satur-
day, and Sunday next: Baptlst-hev. Jonh
Il. Turpin. NJ. 81. DuPre. W; e: Gwatkin'
a. e. hnrlSS aHu Perkins. Esq. D,sci-
pies-Rev. Il. A. Abbott and Rev: &. A.
Waldrop Woollen-Mills (Union)-Messrs.
Cal. Hoffman, Edward Holman, Eddle
Hudson. Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Luckado, and
Mrs. Mallory. pou
AT the mass-meeting on Sunday rev.
Henry NJ. Woods. son OF the kev; fdear
Woods. of this city. will address the con-
vention on the subject OF Chinese missions.
MIR. Woods has but recently returheu iionh
China where he has labored for u number
of years.
Persons from this city can secure ROUND
trim tickets in hacks for 81, and doubtless
a large number will attend.
A series of meetings have been IN pro-
gress for q week at Milton near Cigarettes.
vile. Rev. Mr.. Elliott. OF the Methodis,
church. has been conducting them. ana
considerable interest has been lhahie'teu'
INGALLS, GOING SOUTH.
The tall, slim, gaunt figure of ex-senator
ingalls, attracted good deal OF attention
at the Virginia Midland junction yester-
day. where be spent twenty minutes walk
ing M and down the platform. lie was q
passenger on the Richmond and Danyiiie
train On route to Atlanta. Ga.
Major J. n. Wilson, Of the First LOUIS.
ana brigade during the war. now resident
OF New Orleans. left for his home yester,
dav after spending a month in our city snd
vicinity.
Mrs. G. A. Sinclair and daughter Annie,
of this city. left to-day for the Blacx-hock
Springs. where they will spend two weeks.
Misses Ray Oberdorfer and Sadie Essen
mann are ut Virginia Beach, where they
expect to remain short time. From there
they 60 to Atlantic City. stopping IN Phila-
deiphia and Baltimore on their return.
Mrs. g. ID. Caxter and children, OF this
city. are visiting in Nelson county.
Mr.. Frank Terrell, son of Mr.. N a. Ter
rell, of this place. has secured position
IN the Western Union telegraph office here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
KeNTUCKY'S NEXT GOVERNOR.
The Promise He Gave in His First Speech
in Congress.

The following letter. which il as creditable
10 the late Senator Beck az 1t was cornpll-
men;ary To Kentucky's new Governor, IS
published in Washington telegram To the
Coouier-Jou-nd:
SATURDAY, February 20, 1874.
Colonel J.. q. Washington:
Dear Sir,-I would take il as a special
favor If you would notice tavorably in your
dispatch 10 the Courier Jomndith speeches
made to-day by my colleagues, John Young
Brown and Charles MillikeD. Neither has
ever spoken before. Browns speech against
the civil rights bills was tull of logic. elo-
ouence. and learning. No more vigorous
presentation OF the constitutional Objec-
ton TO it has yet been put. while his de-
nunciation of the miSrule in South Caro-
Ina. Louisiana and elsewhere was mas
terpiece of pathos, eloquence, and logic.
1t was altogether very fine effort.
"Mlliken smoke against Hoar's educa-
tional bill oir-hand. but very well. He
showed how utterly subyersive il was Of
all the rights of the State: how thorough
il was in its centrallzing operations. and:
altogether. made speech which reflected
great credit on him. Without the thorough
preparation of the other. 1t was. as AL eff
fort oT-hand. success. You can safely
say so, and oblIge. yours truly,
-. b. BEcE."
On the margin there Is this postscript
Il would have come in person, but dine
at Secretary Fish's tonight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
ALLEGhANY SPRINGS.
A Happy Company - Favoritc Resort OF
Southerners.


,correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspstcb.|
ArLrogANT SPRINGS. August "a hap
pier company .han that emoled mere IL
would be no easy matter 10 find. and it IL
large and constantly increasing company.
There are not less than two hundred v'si,
tors. counting little and Zig. young and
old. Adozen or more have Just come IRON
Richmond, among them Mrs. L. II. Star ke
and Miss Lou Starkc. MrS. L. ID. Hotch-
kiss and four children, Mrs. Thomas
A. Brander and daughter, =. j. Thomas
son. and others. Richmond takes kindly
TO the Allegheny. and that accounts IN
pnrt for the eagerness to secure the D1s-
PATCH whea the bus rolls in about sun
down.
SOUTHERN FAvoRiTE.
Nothing il more manifest than the hold
this celebrated wateripg-place has upon
far.off southern States as one moves
among the guests, as have done, and asks
about their. homes. Here they are from
Texas and Louisiana and Mississippi ana
Tennessee. and from many more States
and Territories, and many OF them have
been coming through long years. Ihey seek
nothing better, they talk OF nothing better
One reason for this is the water. III mat
ters not what aiment you have this water
makes YOU feel good" And then. TOO.
there's delightful home feeling here.
There are really no rules. every one does ~
he pleases, only he peases TO 90 rlgn'.
The French have q proyerb that the
man who does not take q year OF before
he is fifty-Ave will not live to be sixty
FIVE" Whether that be true or not we
ought all to 60 slow in August, and among
the things that we ought TO thank the
Lord for is the fact that all through these
Southwest Virginia mountains are as de,
lightful summer resorts as the world
knows Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
The SHOOTING OF CONNELL.
More About the Man With the Pistol at
stanton.
lsnecinl telegram to the pispntch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispntch.l
STANTON. Va. August G.-Further de-
yelopments in the Cornell shooting case
came to light here this afternoon. Apack-
age was received III this afternoons ex-
press addressed to William A. Burnett,
clerk of the County Court OF Augusta
county On the package were the follow
ing endorsements:
ChARLoTIfsSILLE. August 5, 1SJ1-12 W.
Not to be opened until communication re-
celyed which will follow"
The Clerk endorsed the fact and time OF
its receipt on the package, but refused to
open 1t, rs the communication referred to
has not arrived.
One of the party OF gentlemen who saw
the man with the pistol get OF mt Staun-
ton says that the man came down block
from the depot to where they were stand
ing: that he seemed to be excited ana
looked intently into their faces. and see
ING that his man was not In the crowd
started back TO the train; that he was fol-
lowed back to the depot by HIM tthe gen.
tleman seen by your reporter and reached
there just in time to Jump on the rear
platform of the last Pullman coach.
1t IL believed here that this IS the man
who killed Cornell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
INCREASE OF REVENUE.
Railroad and Other Taxes in Halifax, y.
C.-CrOps.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.)
SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. August 5.-Ac-
cording to the report of the Railroad Com
mission sent to the commissioners OF this
county, the whole length of railroads IN the
county is 1924 miles. valued at Si3l, 1914.
The taxes on these lines will be quite an
addition to tLerevenue Of the county. The
Register of Deeds with his assistants Is
working hard upon the textbooks for the
county. and from what can be gathered ut
this stage of the work the taxes of the
county will be considerably increased.
The latest report from this place to the
crop bulletin says that the prospects here
are as poor as IN 1882 That refers. how
ever. to cotton. The corn crop is certainly
better than in 1889. and if there is no dam
aging freshet to the river crops there will
he a fair crop of corn. A gentleman from
the tobacco section of the county said 10
your correspondent yesterday that he had
not seen a finer tobacco crop than the
prpsent one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
RAILWAY Dividend Passed.

BOSTON. Mass, August 6.-The Kansas
City, Memphis and Birmingham statement
shows deficit for the year ending June
S0th last Of $l76,0oQ, against surplus Of
GO. 900 last year.
phis road shows s balance for dividend for
the year ending June S0th Of o266 $50.
sgsinst ossS.l67 the previous year. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
Djsregarded the Refusal of the Board OF
Aldermen.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l

AsHEyILLE. August 6.-Ground has been
broken for the new mission hospital build
ing in a central. new, and beautiful part OF
the city. 1t is to be wooden structure
two and half stories. constructed in the
best manner with all conveniences for hos
pital use. 1t will be credit 10 the noble
women through whose efforts the old hos
pital was started. A permit for the build
fused by the Board of Aldermen. but un.
der legal advice the refusal of the board is
Jisreparded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

Springs progresses favorably and only =
invnl;ds and such as travel with limited
time At their disposal it will be an untold
advantage. But such "A have both time
and health will ALWAYS find tho stage route
q pleasure they will he loathe to relin.
quish,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
L'OR RENT, PORTION OF A pE-~

L. L'GHTFJL, NEW. AND FLEAsAN SD
LY-LuCAlED DWELLING. Modern COVE
nienccs: opposite Monroe Park; noor or to'iha
unfu,nishci. {, nvenient 10 all s'fe't-c -.
Rent los II Application made at once. Aid 20,
"AIiGiSi," care this Office. au '-"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB TREASURY.
70 BE Made by Band Headed by the
king of Tramps."
nv telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

10y 70 FIIV- II 'F7''E1tl'I
WASHINGTON, August 6.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has been advised that a
bold attempt will be made during the
present month to rob the Treasury b. q
''strong and determined band OF men or
ganized for that purpose" The plan is to
start fires in various parts of the city for
the purpose of divertins the attention OF
the police and then to overpower the Trea-
sury watchmen and loot the vaults. The
information was gwen IN n letter signed
by the king OF the Tramps,' who ex-
planned his knowledge of the plot by the
statement that he was the leader OF the
band.
The letter was referred to the captain OF
the watch. with instructions TO give the
visitors q proper reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
STATESMEN LETTeR-WRITING.
Republican Secretary-of-state Higgins
Declares Prohibition n Dead Issue.

[By telegraph to the Dspatch.l
TorEKA. KAN, August G.-Kansas states
men seem to have gone into the letter
writing business. The open letter from
Harrison Kelley. Republican congressman
from the Fourth district. renouncng his
old party for the Peoples party, is fol-
lowed to-day by letter from Secretary Of
State Higgins, declaring prohibition a
dead issue. The letter from Higgins IS a
great surprise. as he has been for several
years IL leader of the Prohibition wing of
the Republican party. lie says that four
or five years past he had been opposed to
making prohibition an issue III the cam
paign. IL the future he will use his e.
forts 10 prevent it, and nowit Is question,
he says. whether Republican principles
shall win at the polls without an endorse
ment of prohibition or be defeated with It.
lie predicts that prohibition will never be
endorsed by another State convention. lie
declares that he wants the prohibition law
to remain Oh the statute-books. but If Ii on
the Republican party must 60 down he
wants 1t to be prohibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

WANTED. TO BORROW $4,000
w FOR ONE YEAR. I will pay PER
CENT. per annum, securing loan by lien mortgage
on frs-class tobacco factory, fixtures, and lot In
the city. Factory cost when built (lss5) s20,-
$40: assessed at S12 900; insured for $4,000 I;
leased for I'VE years at 1920 per year. payable
monthly; title clear. Satisfactory references
given. Address, Locl~Box 4l3, Danvil.e, Va
4-1Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
Death of . Useful Citizen OF Weldon.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON. N. c., August 6.-Mr. Joseph II.
Gooch died at biz residence here this
morning, of disease of the throat and
lungs; aged about forty years. Mr.. Gooch
was originally of Granville county. but
has lived in Weldon since ne was a small
boy. For marT years he was prominent in
the municipal affairs of this town. and was
one Of our most honored and useful
Oft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE

~ received at the onlce OF the Supervising
Architect, Treasury Department, Washington,
ID. c., until 2 O'Clock p NJ on the 21sT DAY OF
AUGUST, 1891, for ALL THE LABOR AND MA
TERIALS required for certain miscellaneous re-
pairs to the United states custom-honse building
at Charleston, 8. c., In accordance with the spe-
cifca.ion. copies Of which may be had on appii-
cation at this ofilce or the Office OF the supern-
tendent at Charleston, s. c. Each bid must DO
accompanied by q certified check for sum not
less Than per cent. Of the amount Of tho pro-
pcsal The Department viii reject all bids re-
cevod after the time herein stated for opening
the same, also bids which do not comply strictly
with all the requirements OF this invitation. Pro-
posals must be enclosed in envelopes, scaled,
and marked "Proposal for Miscellaneous Re
pairs 10 the United States Custom-House At
charleston, s. c., and addressed to W. J. Ed
BROOKE, supervising Architect July27. 1891.
ty 2Q.eod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

RAILROAD LINES.
FREDERICKSBURG;

H
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schetlio
commencing JUNE ;. lo0I-eastern STANDARD
time.
s:Oi A. 81. leaves Byrd-s,ree, station daily,
stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,,
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke.
and Whitewater Sleeper TO Wsen-
ington and New YORK. Arrives
Washington 1901 z. NJ, Baltimore
at l:l7 y. ~, Philadelphia 3i7 +
81. New York $3.50 +. VI
1f:50 A. N. leaves byrd-street station daily, ex.
cept sunday. Buffet Parior Car
Richmond TO New YORK. Arrive.
Washington 40 =. ~. Baltlmors
5:24 +. W.. Philadelphia TAO +. NJ,
New York 1885 Z. "
ZOO p. II. leaves Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper RichmOnt 90 New York.
Stops only az Ashland. Boihsell.
Milford. Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater. stops at other sta
tons ON sundays. Arrives Wash
ington l1:0s T.. ~, Baltimore 1885
A. NJ, Philadelphia 3:4o 4. NJ, New
York $50 A. NJ.
$50 A, NJ. arrives at Byr,.-Street station daily.
Sleeper from New York. stops only
at Whitewater, Brooke, fredericSs-
burg, Milford. Boutwell,, and ASH
land. Stops at other stations on sum
days Leaves Washington 40 A.
81.
o:3s P, N. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily.
Stops at Frcdercks0urg, Iilfori,
Boutwell,, and Ashland Sleeper
from Washington and New York.
Does not stop AZ ElDa- Leaves
Washington 1897 A. ~
900 p. n. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily.
except Sunday. Buffet Parior Car
New YORK 10 Richmond. Leaves
Wash ngton 500 Il. VI.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p, n. leaves Byrf-street station, arriving
Fredericksburg at $40 p. N.
$40 A. n. arrives Byrd-Stresg station, leaves
Fredsricksburg sos A. n.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY Kxcgfr SUNDAY.
Gas A. n. leaves glba Arrives At Ashland AZ
7:33 A. ".
goa p. y. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland 81
7:o3 =. n.
0:45 A. u. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland o.
0:O5 A. II.
lis p. II. srrives at Elha. Leaves Ashland ~
$50 r. n.
&. A. TAYLOR. rraf1c Manages
LT. D MYsRs, General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
TRYING CROSS EXAMINATION.
On tho Border.
fcovresnondencc Of tho Richmond Dispatc

correspondence OF inc hIcninUnu DIspalch.J
BRlsToL, TESN.. August 5.-Three suspi-
cious-looking characters were in Bristol
last week. Among their baggage was
small grip, very heavy. Two OF them were
locked up while here for being drunk and
Ms aIs0I KeIbert their aessnation wa. Chat.
tsnooea. but they stopped at Johnson City
and were there locked UP. A detective
was here last night, aud it was learned
that he was on the track of these same
mep,
M. A. Fouldr. Of Philadelphia, is Q
guest at the st. Lawrence Hotel. He is
here prospecting with view to establish
ING boot and shoe-factory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
Is Your HORSE SICK?
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HIM?
ISHE HIDE-BOUND
ISHEOFF HIS FEED?
Isle DULL AND LAZYf
HAS HE A CHRONIC COUGH?
HOW Is HIS DIGESTION
PERHAPS HE Is WORMYl

II he has any Of the above ailments we would
recommend that you give him MOUNTCASTLES
HORSE POWDERS. They are prepared-not by
a druggist. grocer, a shoe merchant, clothier
a builder. or n street fakir-bnt by JOHN X.
MOUNTC ASTLE, a horse man. They are manu-
featured from ingredients which bear directly
upon the constitution Of horses. They are not OF
the "Omnium Gather EN- kind, which also
" cure" CHICKENS. DUCKS, aud TURKEYS.
but happy combination Of such medicines as
will act IA an Alternative and Tonic In horses,
making them " feel their OATS and producing a
nice. sleek coat Of hair Price p cents, and sold
by all druggists By mail prepaid for 80 cents
in postage stamps. Address
POLK MILLER 4 CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
A BusDa Vista Expert Dead.
RE tAlexrnph 10 the Dispafch.l

LEXINGTON. Va, August 6.-Peter Mat
thews. an Englishman, the expert miner
for the Buena Vista Company, died at that
place yesterday. He has been in America
thirteen years. coming hero from Corn
wall, Eng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

The City by the Sea is further repre-
sented BY Mr.. Wake and Mr. Floyd
"TRnes, notn prominent mn, young lawyers
week OF drama at the Warm in the full
Hush OF the gay August DAYS. Mr.. G. Il.
Hanford and wife. Of Washington, well
known In dramatic circles. are rehears,ng
the plays SNOWFALL" and "Donns
Diana" TO which will 10 added two scenes
from the Hunchbsck.
Already many charming people are there.
From Richmond are Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry
Valentine. Mrs DR.. Charles Shields. Miss
Nary Leigh Page. while Mrs. G; y; VIII
Mn. LAlia Winston, and Miss Rosslis
Winston are expected next week.
1uB 1AILn0AD.
Jhe railroad IN construction 70 the Hot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
WANTED. TO HIRE FOR ABOUT

month TEAM OF I'll MULES 10 do
ploughing few miles from the city. Address
EApvER DISPATCH orice. au cat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
DIR. Curry speaks to = Coiored Teachers
Institute.
Especial telegram 10 the

Especial telegram to tho Dispaich.l
AsHEyILLK, N. c.. August CDR. Curry
to-day gave the colored teachers insti-
tute, in session here. one Of his inspiring
educational talks,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

NyANTED, ENERGETIC, CAPA-
contracts with parties OF experience and ability.
Exclusive territory given. Plan Is simple and
easily explained. Officers are men In high COM
mercial and financial standing. Address BAL
TIMORE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA.
TON, II ST. Paul street, Baltimore, Nd.
Nv 3O-2w