davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
TRUST IN WHISPERS
A Vast Difference Between One Beard and
and Another.

and Another.
In tho beginning there can be no doubt
that il was the fashion 10 wear the beard
Year Round. Methuselah must have had q
remarkable beard, though as he lived in Q
comparatively advanced epoch OF human
life, we cannot say whether or not he wore
il In its natural plenitude.
Il were curious TO trace the vfcissitudes
of the thing among the different nations
and people OF the world, but much time
and learned investigation would be re-
CURED.
Some people, among others the Turks.
out the hair of their heads and let their
boards grow. The Europeans. on the con-
trsry, shave their boards and wear their
hair. The American, savages pluck tne
hairs of their beard, but are proud OK
those on the head" &c. So far Button.
Since Buttons time, however, We have
almost killed of all our American
sayages. and those that survive. at least IN
North America, are not 80 particular
about their toilet as they used to be.
Shaver Turks, moreover, are not rarltieS
NOWADAYS. Nor do we Europeans as
BODY fight against the beard, though we
certainly do our pest to keep our natural
BAR upon our heads.
What vast difference there IS between
ono beard and another! There is the
long, untrammelled beard, broad and
thick. which the owner caresses as II II
were an infant. Men with such boards
may, think. as rule. be trusted rather
more than other men.
Can you imagine a Venetian doge or q
member of the Council OF Ten without q
beard? / cannot =,
IT you have seen man OK marx ionoie
his long beard during the processes OF
rsfeIhtion you you S T mind A would lose It's
equilibrium II no were in the night to be
clean ahayen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
DINNING'S DEVILTRY
HE FIRES ON JOHN COOPER AND
MAuDE FORBES BUT MISSES.
Arrested end Sent On for Triai-Funsrsl
of DIR. Conway whitsle-The New
Hydrogrsphic Omcsr.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. September 2s.-Tbe neighbour
hood Of King and Dinwiddie streets, IN
Portsmouth. was thrown into great excite.
ment about church-going time last night
by young couple. Mr.. John Cooper and
Miss Maude Forbes, being followed and
fred upon with u pistol bv Q young man
who Immediately ran down King street
and disappeared. Neither of the par
ties were hit. but the lady was
greatly FRUSTRATED by the shock. Two
or three hundred people gathered on the
ground in few minutes. As soon ~ MISS
Forbes was taken TO her residence young
Cooper went TO the police station and
swore out warrant for the arrest OF Harry
Dining, acigar-dealer on Crawford street:
charging him with doing the shooting and
attempting to kill him. During the night
young DINING was arrested and bailed Tor
his appearance. At the examination OF the
case by the Mayor this afternoon Dinning
stoutly denied the charge, but was sent on
to court for trial.
DIR. wHrTrLE's FUNERAL.
The funeral of DR.. Conway O. Whit
tie took place yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock from the chapel Of st. PauPs
church, Rev. b. D. Tucker conducting the
rites, assisted by Rev. W. l.. Gravatt and
Rev. A. s. Lloyd. DR.. Whittle was eighty
three years old and died at the Retreat for
the Sick from paralysis. He was an elder
brother of the present Bishop of Virginia,
and practiced for many years IN Mecklen-
burg county.
of the photographic Office here. the Secre-
20 IS th., Nar.. rpfftainO IN Grant the re.
quest OF the Chamber Of Commerce aud
retain Lieutenant Barroll here. The latte.
left Saturday night to join the United
States steamer Petrol.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Thomas Munnell, D. D.. of Balti-
more. preached at tho church Of the Dis
ciples yesterday. and Rev. j: Z. Barrett.
ID. d., editor of the Christian sim, at
Raleigh, N. c., preached at the Christian
church in Brambleton.
The members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and Berkeley in q body attended
Central Methodist Episcopal church in
Portsmouth last night and heard o sermon
from Rev. George W. Wray.
SECRETARIES CONFERENCE.
State-secratary II. 0. Williams. of Rich
mond, was in attendance on the semi
monthly conference of the general secre-
taries Of tho Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations of Tidewater Virginia in Ports
mouth this morning. Mr.. n. II. Lannigan,
of Lynchburg. the new physical director
of the Norfolk Association, will arrive aud
assume charge tomorrow.
FIREMEs's CELEBRATION.
The Independent Fire Company, about
att pf DArtumnntf loft fhts after
noon for Atlantic City, n. j.. to take part
in the fremen's celebration there. Cap
,aid Fred Weisdorf was in command and
was accompanied by Chief Engineer w. T.
Robinson and Captain X. l.. Herbert.
The Norfolk military expect to be repre-
sented in the sham battle in Lynchburg
during the fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
PATS TEMPTATION.
And How It Resulted In His Becoming q
Lawyer.
buffalo Express

fBufalo Express
One Ct tho members of the Now York
Senate, who has passed through q good
many experiences during his lifetime, was
in his younger days u track-walker on o
New England railroad. At each end OF his
route was small station. The only
persons to watch him were IN these
neighborhoods. Pat Git is needless
to saw he was an Irishman lived in o
small house beside tho track. about half q
mile from one of these stations. He was
the fortunate owner of an old horse and
wagon. This is what led TO his tempta-
ton and downfall. There was o good
wagon. road running parallel with the
Pat" said the tempter, whats to
hinder your riding between stations9"
1T wouldn't do" said Pat.
But the idea had taken hold OF him and
one rainy night no tried it. He left his
horse half O mile from each end Of bis beat
and walked to the stations at bis usual
time. Over the rest of the distance ae
rode on the turnpike. trusting to luck
that the track would be all right. Tho
thing was 80 easy that II soon became O
settled practice with him. For three or
four months he guarded the oompany's
property in this way and no ono was the
wiser. Then he was spotted and o sum-
mary discharge followed.
"A man with your genius for lodging
work ought TO DO alawyer." said the SUPER
Faith, / think 80 meself." answered the
discharged track-walker. and lawyer he
became.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
MORE LAWMAKERS.
THE NOMINEES IN SEVERAL DIS
TRlCTS AND COUNTIES.

rspeclal telegram 70 tho D.spatch.l


NEWPORT News, Va, September 2s.-The
Thirty-eighth District Democratic Legs.
lative Convention met here to-day and
nominated by reclamation DR.. J. II. Crar-
ford. of Warwick county. for the Leeisia-
ture. Delegates from Warwick, Elizabeth
City. York, and James City counties were
present. DR.. +. q. Booth. of James CITY
county. presided. The convention was
harmonious and got through with its work
without hitch of any kind.
PATRIOTIC.
The resolutions endorse the national
Democratic platform of 1888; advise the re-
election OF Senator Daniel; endorse both
the white and colored Farmers Alliance;
sneak in high terms of the action OF hon.
Charles T. U'Ferrall in his fight against the
force bill, and pledge the party TO the sup
port of an oyster law which will be agree
able to the oystermen.
TIE NOMINEE.
DR.. Crafford delivered an address andthe
convention adjourned. IL now appears
that he will have the unanimous support
of the party in this county.
TIE SENATOR.
The senatorial convention met OF 3
o'clock. and after long session nominated
J. Gardner Tyler, OF Charles City county.
The counties represented were Warwick,
Elizabeth City, York, James City. New
Kent, and Charles City. Hon. j: d. Odeli,
of New Kent Courthouse. member OF the
Richmond District Congressional Com
mittee. presided.
THE WORD "coLoRED STRICKEN OUT.
The resolutions Of the Legislative con-
vention were adopted after striking out the
word colored" in reference to the
Alliance. This was done without objection.
Mr. Tyler was loudly called for and de-
lvered a ringing address. after which the
convention adjourned. The nomination
gives general satisfaction and both tickets
are considered strong and will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
SUSSEX COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Alliance Mon Retire from the Meeting
Delegates Eiected-Party Divisions.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WAvERLY. Va. September pa mass
meeting of the Democrats Of Sussex coun-
ty was held at the courthouse to-day to
elect delegates to attend the Democratic
convention TO be held at Stony Creek on
the 30th instant 70 nominate candidate
for the House of Delegates for Green's
vile and Sussex. The meeting was called
to order by J. I. West, county chairman.
THEY RETIRED.
A motion was made by friend Of @. s.
Parsons. the Alliance candidate. that the
delegates be instructed to vote in the con-
yen,lon at Stony Creek for Parsons as the
Democratic candidate. After discussion
the motion was lost, whereupon several AL:
lance men, supporters OF Parsons, retired
from the meeting.
DELEGATES ELECTED.
The following delegates were ele,ted !:
Stony Creek. g. K. Bobbitt; Courthouse,
j. 7. Hargrove; Henry. }. j. Prince New
vile. +. /. Birdsona; Wakefield, J. X.
Bell Waverly, ]. j. Faison. Delegates.at-
Large, l.. L. Neoves, j. II. Dobie. and j..
+. West. Each delegate was empowered to
appoint his own alternate.
DANIEL ENDORSED.
A resolution was passed approving the
course of Senators Barbour and Daniel
and recommending the reelection of
Daniel.
The situation here is critical. Democrats
are divided rs TO the best course to pursue.
Some favor endorsing Parsons some
making no nomination.; some O straight
fight. The Sussex delegates are divided.
The action of the Stony-Creek Conven-
ton will depend on the Greensville dele
cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
THE INVISIBLE ARMY!

r The e,ru period The idea prevailed myseous unseen ~
II warning ppual sgsna health day. whea
superstition red supreme TINS snsny vas held to be evil spirits With which
the atmosphere supposed 4 oil dnes to swarm.
therefore, heUsgh charms incantdns puoAixov
offerings Under the Of civilization this Theory Disappeared IA
light this invisible and exposed to view
mighty indeed which number This Of
organisms microbes They the most minute bodies made M
microscope thai neoa
they years take possession ofhe whole II ID
large proportion Of this hsaiss the poisonous part it bsne
Some conception III. mv.ss dis mighty sny hosnle mi,. ma,
general that they "hs Of Of Ill the
human hmyhM they destroy lives than
comndapd that they actually abre,as the
human reehs" This divided into sections each
of attack
through the skim through the air Breathe
drink and through inocculaion
method attack namely the disen
These products the phonc microbes,
called pomaines tend destroy the life Of the infected ~ result
finally which produce them This
Elimination Of diseases when not fatal such measles small
such Sla Contagious Blood Poison. and
which has hardly
check hoping that pahogenc destroyed
This term but the meantime the
kills both the miuobe and the patient
E has sixty years forcing pahogen
the blood through the pores Of the skn thus the and
general SWIFTVS
SPECIFIC blood the pogenc take departure through
the % the poison eliminated and the PATIENTS we'll Thatth
expelled the body through The the sk there
doubt has been demonstrated and settled beyond
which thousands and destined
millions unborn.
applicants. FREE.
THE SWIFT SPE1IFIc S0r1PANY,
\AT.ANTA. "a.
(se sw4sntfn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
Tho Great Lacquer Artist.


Artistic Japan has suffered another great
loss In the death of Mr.. Shibata juno.
commonly known as zeshin, who expired
on the i3th Of July at the ripe age OK
eighty-fve. A greater worker in lacquer
probably never lived than this remarkable
artist. Everything that came from his
hands was Of the most beautiful ana g. re.
fined character, and repeatedly during the
last ten years he gave practical demonstrA:;
tions Of the fact that the capacity OF OF
modern Japanese artisans to produce
lacquer OF the highest Equality Is inino re.
spect inferior to the capacity Of the great
masters of former times. Zesbin was
among the ten artists chosen last year to
receive the special protection OF the lmpe.
rial household, and he had obtained more
than q dozen gold, silver, and copper
medals for work shown BY him at various
exhibitions. He was finished expert N
every process Of lacquer manufacture. anu
his decorative skill, exercised chiefly after
the fashion Of the Shijo school. perpetual
y furnished novel and exquisite examples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
NOTTOWAY AND AMELIA.
sidney p. Epes's Nomination Made Unani'
mdns-Hsrmonious Convention.
fc~o.tot .,,aoro,, IN thu Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.I
BuRKEyILLE, Va. September 25.-Ihe
Democrats of Nottoway and Amelia coun-
ties met i'll joint convention mere toruay'
The meeting was called to order by X. u.
Southall. OF Amelia county. DR.. T.. L.
Adams. of Amelia, was made permanent
Chairman and MIR. William u. Burnard. OF
Nottoway Courthouse. permanent secre-
tary. The Char appointed committee
on credentials, who reported full repre-
sentation from each county.
THE CANDIDATES.
Nominations being in order, MIR. o. 7.
Craulle, of Nottoway, very handsomely
placed in nomination Mr.: =. +. Epes, OF
blackstone. Mr.. William n. Burnard. one
of our able attorneys. with the VIM OF
Young Democracy, seconded the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Epes with the most teiiing
effect.
nomination Mr.. Page, OF Amelia, IN neat
and appropriate manner. Mr.. =. W.
Folkes seconded Mr.. Pages nomination.
THE NOMINEE.
Tho vote was taken, which resulted
for Page and Is for Epes. Upon motion OF
Mr.. Southall the nomination was MADE
A committee was appointed to wait on
Mr.. Epes and inform him of bis nomina-
ton. They escorted him to the conyen::
tion. where he made o short speech OF
thanks. Mr.. Page also made few re-
marks endorsing Mr.. Epes and Democracy;
IL was a very harmonious meeting ana
composed of the best citizens OF Amelia
and NottOWay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
Bold Liberation OF Jati-Birds.
fpv te,ooraph 10 the Dispatch.l

DENVER, COL. September ga Chey.
enne (wy.) special to the ROCKY M 1aS ~
;s Nee; . ssys cHun %s't s doo an at O'clock
. ns . morning. Underkeeper Kelly
y yuened Il ana found q revolver pushed
? ;pp,o his face. He was bound, gagged. and
crhs S TO q chair in the Sheritf's, once by
S;s csptors, who took the jail keys and
Il ,iS Miller, tho boy murderer, await
luz. .n,s .axsc,,tion for numbering 10 box-car
nas, sae ysSr ago two tramps with whom he
" ',"s ,idinq. and Parkinson. soldier. con-
w w;cted OF murder in the second degree.
Keeper Kelly succeeded in hberstine MN III.
self after an hours EFFORT ana gave sne
alarm. Scouting parties wore s scns % ists
vseesterday afternoon. but Parkinson Is still
a. liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
BRUNSWICK DEMOCRATS.
| Mr.. Fletcher u. Harrison Nominated by
Acclamntion for the House.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
LAwBEYcEvILLn. Va, September 26.-
The Democratic Convention to nominate
O candidate to represent this county IN
the next Legislature met here today.
There was large attendance Of delegates
and of citizens from every part of the
county drawn hIther by the deep interest
that was felt by Democrats of all classes
in the political situation. The convention
was called to order by n. s. Turnbull,
Esq. the county chairman. After the
Committee on Credentials had made their
report Mr.. Edward Dromgoole was elected
chairman end Dir. James Is. Mallory secre-
tary.
BOTH RETIRE.
An actual count showed that Mr.. w: ].
Ford had II of the 1870 delegates elected to
the convention. but for the sake OF party
harmony his friends never pressed bis adj
vantage and no vote was even taken TO test
the relative strength Of him and his com
petitor for the nomination Dir. Robert
Iurnbull, tut both gentlemen after con.
sultation came before tho convention and
in handsome and patriotic speeches grace
fully retired from the contest.
BY AccLAM,TIoS.
Thereupon Mr.. Fletcher B. Harrison
was put in nomination and elected by
acclanation ~ the Democratic standard;
bearer. A committee was then appointed
TO notify him of his selection and invite
him into the convention. In q few mo-
ments the committee returned in company
with Mr.. Harrison, who in q few we'll
timed remarks gracefully accepted the
nomination. and pledged himself to do his
full duty and to leave no stone unturned
in his efforts TO lead the party to victory.
er-ccrasrr-r FARMFR
Mr.. Harrison is a large and successful
farmer. Jealous Democrat. and warm
Alliance man, man Of fine ability. ele-
CANT address, and possesses in on eminent
degree that quality that you Richmond
people have been eagerly searching for Ia
your candidates TO be chosen-personal
magnetism. He will be elected beyond
doubt and will make an excellent and
faithful representative. and above oil will
harmonize party differences consumlna-
ton most devoutly to be wished.
WORTHY or COMBINATION.
The Alliance IN this county has In this
matter acted in manner worthy OF the
warmest commentator, ana would, IN my
Judgment. act everywhere III the same
manner but for the action Of the political
tricksters. who have unfortunately in some
instances been intrusted with the ma
obiuprv Of marty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
PtOUCHiNG THROUGH FLAME.
Engineer and Fireman Roasted to Death
brakeman Blinded.
iBytelegraph TO the Dispatch

FARGO, N. d., September 2s.-Last eve
ming an oil-car standing on a side-track
was get in motion by shunting train and
started on down-grade. The oil-car
dashed on and collided with the engine Of
a coming stock train with terrific force. In
an instant The oil was in blaze and the
engine p!oughcd through the flaming mass;
Engineer J. X. Curtis, Fireman Dodge, and
BRAKEMAN Benton were on the cab OF the
engine and were enveloped in flames. They
eli three jumped and tried to smother the
flames In the grass. Dodge was literally
roasted to death on the spot, while Curtis
died shortly aftcrward. Benton lost both
ewes and was otherwise badly burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Mills, the present incumbent, q Republi-
can; A large and rousing meeting Was
held, represented by tull delegations from
all the counties named. JudgeC. 7. Dun
can, OF Lee. was made Temporary and per.
Hanent chairman.
THE PLATFORM
Colonel J. b. Richmond, of Scott, chair
man OF Platform Committee, reported o
ringing set Of resolutions, reaffirming al
legiance to the national Democratic plat
forms OF 1884 aud 1888. denouncing the
Mckinley tariff, favoring an extension OF
the currency. but not unlimited coinage
OF silver. aud declaring the Democratic
party to DO tho true party fer the farmer.
ADDRESSES.
Rousing addresses we're made by ex-
county; Colonel j. Il. Richmond, J. F.
Bullitt. Jr., Judge @. T. Duncan. G. A.
Harding, and J. X. Andrews. after which
Judge T. q. Wells, Of Wise. was nominated
by reclamation.
THE NOMINEE.
Judge Wells is LAWYER residing OF Wise
Courthouse and was formerly county
Judge Of this county. He Is tried Demo-
cra', pure and able man. He has q large
circle Of relatives and friends IN the dis
trlct and Is undoubtedly very strong
nominee. He will be elected over both
Mills (Republican) and Craft Farmers
AlIiance).
CANDIDATE JACKSON.
n. G. Jackson. Of Buchanan. Democratic
nominee for the lower house from Wise.
Dickersop. and Buchanan. was present
and was introduced to the convention. He
made favorable impression. SO far he
has no opposition and it is thought will
have none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

"Undsr the equator. gentleman" re-
marked en- extensive traveller. lit 70 80
hot that the natives have TO put the hens
IN s;chsst. 70 prevent them LAYING hard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Have YOU On engagement for tonight
.hn1 vo;, must break because you have
WxI.s"a:chei You can keep. your engage
msnt 4 you take Rradycrotine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
LIME SUN.CURED TOBACCO.


Tho following erocers and dealers sell ~
ran,od free from all impurities. Tryn:
Hermann schmidt, 9TH and Broad sts.
Priddy Bros, III east Broad 80.
q. A. Hundley, j2s east Bond ST.
X. ii. Wills, IL east Broad 81.
Y. Loving, ia east Broai ST.
James Kane, 10 east Broad -.
l.. Y. & L. N. Ellis, 300 west Broad 81
J. J. King & Son, 422 west Broad ST
Il. Francone, 524 west Broad ~.
Harrison & Pierce, west Broad St.
7. ). Gary. 1902 west Broad sc.
George McD. Blake, "a and Leigh.
W. +. Nash. "a, between Cisy and Leigh.
Is. Y. Collins, 2i and Clay
X. l.. Christian 4 Co. S14 east Main.
H. L. King, 604 east Marshall ST.
Grinln a. Smithy, Al north 9th St
william Miller. 3l4 north 9TH ~.
Peter Run. 7I4 north 9th.
Lewis Ruff, fih and Baker.
Ira GlaZebrook, 3l3 north Adams
w. +. Nichols, 80 west Marshall.
Mrs. A. kersc, 73l west Marshall
King Bros, 40t north Monroe ST
John Lauer, 500 west Main 81.
j. j. Rankin, 20 south Pine.
Mrs. A. Lang, sol west Cary.
w. J. Brown, 202 south LAUREL
A. d. Brown, 2ls south Pine.
z. A. Lowry, 800 south Pine.
ID. NJ. Goode, 42i south Pine.
A. J. Haynes, 80 south Pine.
4. III. Dorset, 3;Sf south Pine.
ID. Il. Francis, Belviderc and China
james Gudsey, 203 south Jefferson.
W. v. Keller, 40 south Cherry ST.
4. j. Collins. 8 west Cary.
Chaplin b johnson, 32l east Cary.
g. w. Biley, 100 south sth.
J. II. Becknan, 722 east Cary. - 27'2e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
secoNo SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
suAss r. q. Wells Nominated by AcoIsms
tson-Addressss and PLATFORM
tac.<Asl tcIesrnm 70 the Dispatch.l

BIO Sross Gar, Va, September U.Iiine
trict, composed Of Lee. T.ss. rCoSs s, Ad 20
nomspste 8 Ssnstor to succsed }. b. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
CAMPAIGN BUSINESS

The club will meet every Tuesday night.
On motion. tho Executive Committee was
instructed to take charge OF the meeting
IN which Colonel OFerrall will address the
voters ot FarmvIlle on the evening OF Do
tober Eth and see that large and repre-
sentative crowd greets the distinguished
gentleman upon that occasion.
General George J. Hundly, Of Amelia.
and Captain Thomas VI. Miller. Of Powha-
tan. who were present. made earnest and
eloquent speeches before the club. Seven
ty-six names were enrolled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.-MR.
1Vl FRED. G. HAIR Is PREPARED TO Rk
0UME HIS MUSIC CLASSES Pupils wtshins
70 enter tho Same Will please oppiy In person or
By mail q No. 10 west Grace street. - 23-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
PRINCE EDWARD OR GANlzES.
The Standardization Democratic Club
Formed-Ohicers Elected.
"a, In.

FApMvILLE, Va, September 2s.-Appre-
ciating the necessity Of q thorough organi-
cation Of the Democratic party Of Prince
Edward for the success Of the party IN the
present campaign. club was formed here
tonight and given the name of "southall
and Burton Democratic Club" The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
John Il. Martin; yice-President, s. A. Ed
ward Hurt; Secretary, J. L. Hart; Trea-
surer W, +. venable. Executive Commit
tee. NJ. Crute Mayor o. T. Wicker,
Captain s. W. Watkins, II. L. Barrow. and
John X. Martin. Committee on By Laws
Colonel J. p Fitzgerald. q. ii. Robertson.
and p Ii. c. Rice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
MUSICAL.
- .

MRS. JESSIE HARVEY MAGRU.
WI DER b prepared 70 take limited mum.
ber Of vocal lpupils, and can DO seen on and
after SEPTEMBER l5rH at Bellevue Flats. cor
ner Fifth and Cary streets. % 27.Su. Tu&Th2w
MUSIOAL-MR E. LOUIS IDE
4xl IL ready 70 receive pupils for PIANO
AND ORGAN PLAYING and VOICE CULTURE
For terms address $40 lpass Leigh street.
20 27.2ts