davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02

mond city WIN s,so be elected. Here W.
J. lsAxx, EsQ., was likewise appointed BY
the Governor 10 succeed the late Judge
e. II. FrrznuoH.
Among the prominent subjects pretty
sure TO receive the attention OF the Gene
raj Assembly are the following: Revision
Of the laws with respect to the protection
and cultivation OF oysters: amendment OF
the statutes in regard 70 criminal expenses,
and proposed enactment OF law autho-
rixine the appointment of three railroad
commissioners. Doubtless Q number of
other matters Of much public Importance
will DO suggested In the interest of the
agriculturists.
Altogether, the session will 10 ono of
vast consequence to the people OF this
State, and each constituency would do
we'll to elect the best men whose SER
vices it can command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
Statistics for Physicians.

There is q vast deal OF assertion INDUCED
in by persons who advocate this. that. or
the other sanitary reform here; but when
you request proof it is not always forth
coming.
If Shockoe creek is as destructive to
health as is often alleged, there ought to be
some absolute evidence of the fact pre-
sented. SO. too, as to the slaughter-pens
in our suburbs, and as to many other
things that are promptly paraded as rea-
sons for the presence Of disease in various
neighborboods.
The truth is that while we have been at
great pains and no inconsiderable cost to
collect vital statistics here for more than
twenty years, we have not tabulated them
except in annual reports. and the mortuary
history of the city and of its different
wards is not sufficiently known to physi-
clans. We ought to dig out the facts. Let
US see how our account stands, based upon
the most authentic enumeration Of popu-
lation.
The physicians for the poor, we believe.
are doing great deal of good. but not ell
that they are capable of, because hundreds
of persons who need their services do not
know who they are or where to find them.
Surely there is some way in which this in
formation can be spread. From the mar
rowest and most selfish point of view pos
sible, it is to our interest to care for the
health of the colored people. They cook
our meals, clean our houses, wash our
clothes, and nurse our children. The dis
eases that prevail in the neighborhoods
where they visit they bring to their en-
ployers' homes. Hence to look after their
health is to look after our own health.
The mother who sends her child out with
a colored nurse can never be very certain
where the child will be taken. Indeed
she knows nothing Of the history OF her
servant for days and weeks previous
nothing as to where she has slept. or
whether she has visited friends where
there are contagious diseases.
Interest and duty warn us TO use our
statistics, and to look well after the negro
population.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
The New York Journal Of Commerce has
traced to the Talmud the proverb
Cleanliness is next to Goodness"
Literary Notes.

The July No. Of The Writer, published at
Boston, contains q portrait and sketch OF
Professor JAMES LANE ALLEN, Whole de-
scriptive articles of Kentucky life are ia
miliar to readers of the leading maya
zines. The same journal states that at
the second convention OF the Southern
Literary Association, held recently at
Louisville. Colonel Mccormack, of Hen
derson, KY, delivered an address regard
ing the need Of an established school of
southern literature, and the publication
of southern magazine Of high order.
A committee was appointed which will
meet in Chattanooga in August to discuss
the matter in o practical way. The con-
yention il described as o great success.
The next one will be held In Dallas, Tex.
Cardinal GIBBONS has written an intro
duction to the American edition OF PERE
DrDou's life Of Christ" which is to be
published by d. AprLEroS & Co. The
work 10 to DO edited by Monseigneur BrR-
NARp O'RzrLLY. 1t has been called the
Christian reply to REyAN's Life Of
Christ" and Is said to have produced a
profound impression.
MELVILLE PHILLrs, young and favora-
bly-known writer, will publish in the fall
a novel to DO called" The Wife Of Senator
Bunce." which he has written In collabo-
ration with the wife Of prominent United
States senator. The scenes will naturally
be laid in Washington.
FLoRHNcz L. Snow is the name Of Kan
san poetess, who is said to be coming to
the front. She is described as possessing
sparkling black eyes and dark hair. An
other edition Of Beautiful Snow" a. it
were.
It Is said Of ZoLA that he requires nine
months to write novel. He handles q
pen as laborer might q spade, and is
slow and painful toiler. THE expression
on his face when he Is doing literary work
Is ono Of torment" Many people will be
glad to accept this a. evidence that tho
great literary scavenger has conscience,
and knows the evil of which he IL guilty.
General ADAM BApxAu. the biographer Of
GnAxr, married . sister Of Euaxxs SUE.
who was tho model Of one OF the sisters
RosH ard BLANCHE IN "Ths Wandering
Jew" The other sister was first married
to relative Of MARTIN VAN buren,. and
after tho death Of her hrst husband 40
cepted the hand Of . Frsnchman Of titles
and honors.
A negro named J. GAlLASp Pxxx. Of
Lynchburs. has written . book called
1.-THE Afro-Amsricsn Press" giving IN 90
count Of tho achievements OF his race in
journalism. The Arst paper edited BY
colored man Vas Fveedom's Journal, which
appeared In New York city more than six-
~ years ago. Now there are more than one
hundred and atty papers under like man.
agsmsnt Published in various parts Of the
county.
The New York 0FafIs severely eritisisss
the "cstnh.nsany device" Of publshins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02

Mia McCtxtLAxp's last novel without
name. 600 being offered In prizes to the
readers who suggest the best two or three
titles for the book. The Critic thinks tnas
Mis-, McCrxthaxp "parted with her work
without knowing to what treatment the
purchaser proposed TO subject It," Tho
t,ict Il certainly q reprehensible ono and
unidentified to the last degree. The same
;ournsl avs OK some recent verses by
RupYAxp KrrrIxo, published in Hdrpers
Weekly, that ait would be hard to read
single stanzs without thinking less OF the
author than you did before" "Doggerel
Is the only word that fits it."
Tho letters written by Dickens to WILxrE
COLLINS during the yearsIof their intimate
companionship are to be published in Hdr-
per,s Monthly in three instruments, begin
ming in the September No. This will be
treat indeed, the best since THAckxsAY's
letters to the BRooxrrELDs, published in
Scribner's year or two ago.
John HABBEgToS, aathor OF "Helen's
Babies" has written o novel for the New
York Leiger called 1.-THE Chautauquans."
dealing with characters interested in the
Chautauqua movement.
The London publications known as It'd
Bits and The Strand have been consolidated,
with capital Of 100000. 1id-Bi is said
to sell $50, 900 copies weekly and The Strand
200, 900 monthly.
Brains is the title Of "a semi-monthly
journal for literary folk" just started at
Meadville. Pa. The chief article of the
first No. is by Judge TouEGEE. and Is called
THE Art Of Fiction" It does not indicate
the possession OF much brains by the editor
to have selected such an author to write
on such subject. What ToURaEE doesn't
know about the art of fiction, as illustrated
in his so-called southern novels. would fill
book bigger than all of them combined.
"Elsket," is the title Of what appears to
be narration Of real experience of the
authors. THOMAS NELSON PAGE, in Serb
ner's for August. 1t is the sad and tragical
story of faithless lover and broken
heart. The elimination occurred while
the author was present during his trip to
Norway several years ago. The girl died
and was buried by her old father and Mr..
PAGE, while the false English lover met his
death at the hands of hardy young native,
who loved the maid in truth. The story
is very we'll written, and contains some of
the best work that Mr. PAGE has yet done.
"Elsket " was the pet nano given the girl
by her father, and means darling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
coal-Na.n,ns in Virginia.

Al heretofore briefly summarized 10 our
Washington dispatches tho total output
Of GOAL in the State Of Virginia during the
year ended June 30. 1880, o. reported 70
the Tenth Census, was ls,O79 short tons Of
bitumiuous, valued at eos. so2 at the mines.
and ASH short tons Of anthracite. valued
ct q. $50 at the mines. During the csien'
dar rear 1889 The quantity OF bituminous
coal mined In this State. o. reported 70
the Eleventh Census, was .S6o.7So snor.
tons. valued at ISOLATE. an average Oh
% cents per ton at the mines.
This great increase during the decade
is attributed entirely TO the develop
nents in the Flat-Top and Clinch-Faaey
districts"
The average price of coal at the Virginia
mines per ton of 1900 pounds was as FOL.
lows: Buchanan. s2.0i; Chesterfield ana
Henrico, S1.57; Dickinson, S3.o3; Lee anu
wythe, 81. 90; Montgomery, S2.H Pulaski
and Tazewell, SIC. Russell, s1.5o; Wise'
Sl.a9. ooo
The product of West Virginia in 1889 was
s.2sl 800 short tons. valued at S6,os6.oA: =,
The coal-felds Of Virginia are divided
BY the Census Bureau into three prom,-
nent areas: First, the Richmond coal
fields. embracing the counties OF Amelia.
Chesterfield. Goochland, Henrico, nnd
Powhatan, with traces in Dinwiddie ana
Hanover. SITUATED in the Triassic sand.
stone areas in the vicinity Of Richmond"
Second, the Middle or Sub-carboniferous
coal-feld, along the western border OF the
State in that portion designated ns the
Appalachian. No mining operations
have as yet been begun in this district.
Third. the Pocahontas coal-feld. which
embraces parts of Buchanan, Dickenson'
Lee. Russell. Scott. Tazewell. and Wise
counties. ut the southern edge OF the
famous Flat-Top region, including the
Clinch-valley field and containing the low
or productive coal measures OF the Appaia-
chan field. THE finest grades OF steam,
COS. and coking Goals arc obtained from
these districts"
The natural coke Of Henrico county is
referred to IN the Bureaus bulletin as ian
unusual and interesting formation"
which "bears a striking resemblance to
the artificial product and Is found to be q
very desirable domestic fuel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
Sweet Mistress Nance OF Milburn Town
William Page Carter In the Century,

When had gone the highway down,
met sweet Mistress Nancy there,
With bonnet quaint, and 1aunty gown,
And sundown glints about her hair;
Such silken hosen, dainty feet
That should not climb tho mountain lands,
Such wondrous hair, like sheafened wheat
All bursting from Its golden bands.
@sweet Mistress" I made bold to say,
"May 20 down the glebe with youf
lheard bird sing yesterday.
wish me wha. Il sang we're true;
A robin bird" (my knees did shake
To eee that she did me 90 Wow,
"A robin bird" Il did 30 quake,
~ wish mo what Il sang were true."
SAh. Reuben Foster" Quoth the lass,
"What ais the lad that he's gone wrongf
Best get thee TO thy looking-glass-
What u Il Of the robins song!
III warrant me the bird did nee
Ere thou didst learn It's piping lay.
All, Reuben, man, art foollng met
And IL 1t naught thou hast 70 sayf"
"Sveet Mistress Nance OF Milburu town.
am loutish country lad,
In bonnet quaint and taunty gown
You quite distract and mako me mad"
And all this time the bonnet's ttnts
Grew quainter stili, do declare,
And AL this time tho shutdown elinto
Made merry vita the pnsheafed hair.
"what riddle talk 20, Reuben, mani"
And tossed her wondrous name along;
ITO IL again. where 20 began
What IN Il Of the robins sonGf
III warrant me In all the throne
Along the green there's mono % rare
A would not tell robins song"
And tossed again her wondrous hair.
And al this time We passed along.
Tho lass did % undo my brain
durst mot tell the robins song
wish that Ne might VAN again;
And I'll this time the highwAy oown
Invent with Mistress Nancy fair
Up By tho glebe into the town,
Bone sun-glinfa stu about be- haik
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
The Coming Legislature.


Our General Assembly. which meets in
regular biennial session on the first We'd
nesday in December next. will DO CON-
posed Of forty senators and ono hundred
members Of the House of Delegates. tho
limit fixed by the Constitution.
The terms Of nineteen senators will ex-
pire on the election of that number Of
senators to succeed them. which election
will be held on the Tuesday succeeding
the hrst Monday in November next. At
the same time senator will be chosen to
all the unexpired term Of the late W. IL.
WOODS. ESQ.,, Of Charlotte, who represented
the Twenty fifth senatorial district, CON-
posed OF the counties Of Charlotte and
Necklenburg.
Two senators. tho late HHxRY HxAToN,
ESQ.,, OF Loudoun. and the late GKosax W.
EAslxY. of Giles. have been succeeded by
HusRY FAIRyAx, ESQ. Of Loudoun. and
JoM G. GRxxN, Esq, OF Wythe, respective
ly, and ]. j. MCDONALD. of the Thirty sixth
district, having resigned, X. n. MAYO, of
Westmoreland. has been elected in his
stead.
The Senate at the present moment has
but thixty-nine members on its roll, q no
one has yet been elected to all the unex-
pired term Of the late w. H. WOODS, Esq.
ofCharlotts. Ofthese thirty -nine senators
tWsnty.nine are Democrats. and Of these
twenty. mine nineteen will hold over"
The 100 members Of the House Of Dele.
gatss will have to be elected.
The present roll Of the House 10 On, (three
vacancies having occurred) IS Of which
usmbsrs ass Democrats.
Each house Of tho General Assembly
vill elect IL own officers and the two
houses win elect On Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts, Second Auditor. Treasurer. Seers-
tasy Of The Commonwsalth. Register Of the
Land Once. . Superintendent Of the Psni-
tsntiasy, . Superintendent Of Public
PRINTING. and . Railroad Commissioners.
A Unilsd States senator viii b elected
70 eueoesd the Hon. JoHx W. DAxrnL.
Oounty judge viii b elected. The
otAts win b ysspportionsd for membsrs
q 0onxssss and for our State Lsgislatura
y iudeo Of ~ Ninth circuit VIII b elect
80 poeition 70 which 4 bsowH EVANS.
q lgiddlsssx. ~ appointed a. tsisvtm BY
- 0ovssnos 70 succeed the late Judge
aA,m ~ Jwysms. Of King and Qussn.
: tnleo q ~ Chasesry Court of Rich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS ESCAPED.
Only the Goodness of His Driver Saved
Him from q Serious Accident.

Cardinal Gibbons was saved from seri-
Gus accident on Friday by the GOODNESS of
his driver. The Cardinal was out riding
in his carriage Friday afternoon along the
Mt. Royal drive in Druid-Hill Park,
Baltimore, and the horses were frightened
by fractions horse youth was riding.
down the drive short distance south of
Druid Lake. The driver DANES Martin,
Dr. held on to the reins. though the
horses were going at q breakneck speed.
At the Mt. Royal exit on North avenue the
driver ran the horses against the stone
gates, causing them to fall.
The Cardinal then stepped out, and
taking the driver by the hand praised him
for his GOODNESS. The horses were slightly
cut on the legs and the carriage tongue
was broken. Cardinal Gibbons was driven
home by gentleman who was near by at
the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
Complaint Concerning tho Main-Street
Electrician Service.

~ Hf EuNDI W tf DtoputNs
The question of the noise made by the
electric cars is q very serious one to the
future of the residence section of Main
street. Shall this grand old thoroughfare
be handed over to n street-car corporation
and 60 to destruction, or will the City
Council protect us and compel the COM
panies to run their cars without noise
About year ago the managers of this line
promised the City Council to abolish this
nuisance, and did it to some extent, but
for how long ?-for few months. The
company has at least shown that the nui-
sance can be abated, but they went back
on their promise. and in what condition
do we find this electric street-car service
now? II seems az If every car was pos
scssed of the evil spirit for the purpose of
running the sick and the nervous crazy.
The people of Main street have displayed
a great deal of patience and suffered much
in waiting for reform, but they are now
wound up to such degree that they can't
stand the situation any longer. The writer,
property-holder on SAID street, has difii-
Guilty in renting his houses at q reasonable
figure, even comparing with the old assess
ment and q decline in values IN real estate
is steadily going on in his neighborhood.
He has the sympathy and endorsement of
nearly oil the property owners and resi-
dents Of Nam street, and they are expect
ing our City Fathers TO summon as early as
possible tie responsible parties of the
Main-Street Electric Car Line and force
them to abate this nuisance. not for three
or SIX months. but for all time.
WEST MAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02

Now that the City Council has been
given an opportunity to reconsider its &C.
ton on the cremstory question it would be
well for it to ascertain exactly how much
the establishment is going to cost US per an
mum. We do not remember that We have
seen an explicit statement on this point.
Conjecture ought not to be INDUCED in
when the facts can be easily ascertained
from some city Of our size and population
where fuel is sold at about the Richmond
price.
There can be no doubt that to burn gar
bage is a cafe way to dispose Of it, but it is
not the only safe way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
Interrogation Points.

Our column of Queries and Answers this
morning treats Of the following subjects
Who tho Proprietor Of the Eagle Hotel
Was When II Was Burned; Silver ~ q
Legal Tender; What License IL Required
TO Enable One to Sail Blackberry Vino +;
The Ancestry Of Queen Victoria When
the British Abolished Slavery, Colorsd
Men and the Je6. Davis Jury; What
tho Direct Tax Was; Legal Holiday
State and National; cost Of st. Patriok's
Cathedral; Nationality Of American Chill
dren Born Abroad, "A "Group Of Ques-
tions"; Valuable Information In Regard to
the Coinage Laws Of the United States, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
Reciprocity with San Domingo.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The. President
to-day issued his proclamation promul-
eating the reciprocity treaty with San Do
mingo. 1t takes effect September /, 1891.
as to its entire provisions. The articles
to be admitted tree into San Domingo are
almost precisely identical with those
named in the Spanish treaty promulgated
yesterday, and the articles upon which du-
ties are to be reduced. though fewer IN
number. are essentially the same as those
III the Spanish treaty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02

n Il . thrilling story We publish this
morning Of passenger on the Chesapeake
and Ohio road who Was awakened from
profound sleep IN Pullman berth By .
sobbss who demanded bic money, and
upon his giving the fellow kick instead
Of . roll Of gresnbacks. WAS shot In the
groin, after which the murdsrous thief
made good bis escape ct station which
tho train Just then approached. Il y .
we'll uthsnticated story Of reckless daring
which has few parsllala
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VIRGIN

The forty.ninth sesslon viii open ~. ID.
10, 1891. Eclectic courses ~ 49, -
guages, Literature. Science. Na-.'' ,... -.
ton, etc, are provided undoF iIfh 49,
with Emo facilities under super'i =
Tho equipment ~ ample AM o",- p. W.
advantages OF mineral waters 81 J
scenery, and saiubri0as climate. ....
professors and twenty ladies olN,'''-
board Of instruction snd Govern mems 49,,
CHARLES l. COOKE. saprn.I'y,.,,,s
CHARLES H. COOKE, blsinc-' v -
-aHIc. Hoflir- Va. " a-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
YVRNITURH. Be-

HAVING DECIDED TO ma '.,.i =
III : chanss In my business ia, s 10 NJ
tatee my clostne oas my kSkSSs ULi.
or pARL0R. CHAMBER, pisiNo' . -
ana OFFICE FURNITURE. II yoa Ns : -
e fussisurs 4 apy lind nos V tAe ''A'' =
yoas puyvhasA a, ~
f1sns neodA ulll ~ sOid ios s.lsa y ~
~ ~ ~ ga ~ Gevsssx -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Y LEXINGTON. Va. SD year. s'i@
tary, Scientific, ami Technical
rough courses In general AMI epi D,i i,
and In Engineering. Coniors degree b.
ate IN Academic Course, a,so q 80
lor OF Science aud Civil Eng.Deef ID
Courses All expenses, ineigiNs
incidenfals. proyiied sc the la.e ~
month "a an average for tho 'Dl.
elusive OF OUTFIT OANEAAL SUI 4.
iy 1J-eOllVt ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02

a
vi GLIsH, French. ami Co.,
girls. Mra Julia x. TUtsiler arfv.
Rust, Principals, reopens t.r
NEsDAY IN SEPTEMBER. ~,s.....
for college ami for tho liartsri
women. mo senior clissr. 81. ....
professors Of the johns lfrs..
Boarding pupils have the nelr. n.
Library, Art-Rooms, Iecfgr.s. ..f
References: Justice J.ts
Court, Washington, ID. 81: pr
man, DR.. MlntCn Wlrrr1. arf d..
Adams, johns Hopkins ii.ge.t..
linn Preston Johnston, ffat
versity: Bishop Franz. u. N. r.
Randolph Tucker, Virginia. e. ....
liz Lee and Professor Jf pos e.. I.
ington and Ice University. ifr
Virginia Military Insf'fnfe. e. ...
mer aud Mr.. Randolph Pa n. H..
Holmes Conrad and ~. b t g..
chester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
METZGER INSTITUTE, .

Ladies' Location IN the clinoe' -.
unsurpassed for beauty and heaii-' ~.
rough instruction; prepares fef o..'''
opens SEPTEMBER 16Th. .,yy n,,.,,.
HARRIET l. DEXTER u
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
,TorOpAV, HIGH SCHOOL,
.rrI-ryIrp HIGH SCHOOL

ID BEDFORD COUNTY, Va 49,
A thorouxhiy-eqaippet srhoA =. 80. - s',s',..
boys ana young men. fsepareso.l - -
or business. Full stan OF 81 Z -
tori, Location unelasiied Tor pes-'
Number nfaited .,ix,o
sof ea'a''x'' W NJ. n ABDOf, rl'ea e.
,A.,am bellevue f's'0- /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
EDrcATrox.r

RETHEL CLASSICAL Avn :.
- TAHY ACADExY.-sp5 h., - Z,
pares foe buslncss uhiversty j., 81
West Point Catalogue sidras, ~
..oo,,m hJ0g T. o. s,,,.
su S-~ni h be'hoi Ar.t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02
OOLLEGE or WILLIAM

NULEEGE UF NUIIlN
~ MARY, WlLLlANSRlk.lt
gins OCTOBER !, 1891: ..
Oldest college IN The ~ou'l .ur..
normal aud ncaiemic 'rlir r
rouniings: healthy ci'nf's.
from Richmond on tho chosen
way. Terms cheap. EEI.... g..
willing 20 teach two yoafa IN ...
OF Virginia beard. fuai. If. r.I
$40 per month. other stl le.s
per month. Tuition feo -rar...
students "a are NOT willing p. H....
teach. $3.50 per h1l' pei
logue. Ai.A I
~ 22-dimateodin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02

EEAST AND PIC-NIC.-THE LA
Il DIES OF SHADY GROVE CHURCH, Han.
over county, Va, will hold a FEAST AND PIC
MIC at their church on AUGUST 5, 1891, II =
fair day. Should the day be- rainy IL will
be held August o, 1891, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Dinner and lecture free. Refresh
ments at city prices. Amusements such as Gro
quet, Swinging and Baseball will be INDUCED
in by the young people. Come aud help good
cause. Ali welcome. Proceeds for benefit Of
the church. au gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02

M1ANTED, TO SELL TWO FINE
w BAY MULES, nvc years old. fifteen and
q half hands, and true a. steel. Also one good
FAMILY HORSE i've years old, one JuMP-SEAT
BUGGY, and ono SECONDHAND TOP BUGGY,
L A. wADDIII, Banner Stablcs,
au c.lts 1912 Franklin street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02

NTANTED, A PARTNER WITH
w $1,000 to join advertiser In > good-paytne
manufacturing business In this city. One THAI
MANUFACTURER, care DISPAfcn ofnoes % 2.lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-02

TTIxNTED. GENTLEMEN BOARD
wv ERS Tor nicely Furnished front room on
secoud moor. Also, ono nice bathroom. 0o0d
hoard, homo comforts Call at No. 10Y norsn
e0veuth street. NJ ~-Is