davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
1nstrnctlou.

1u6InlnOu.
For BOYS and Young Men-City
CLASS IQ 5ngGase 1 a& sse ar 1Hfs
.7a:t si's sss os s.Iacn cis p 5otns
CIRCULARS OF COOP SCHOOLS FREE; STATE
mS9SS:y ' Sms s9s q scho Bura
,CHE PARK COLLEGIATE school. y W.T. , oGth:
Il. DO PriHa1y lntrri1rattt' ana 'o'S''' "''N
numbers MI" IIHEEE /. rHiLLiPs. NJ A. Principal.
INSTRUCTION. IN commercial braqshes s9Peqtop . mill \:
sssonabe rm, lsns eHpoc sgs:.. Gail Tuesdays ana
thursdays Oe'"''" ~ b = mYItTT ila Mndonaye.
PREPAnToRH gSc sq9 81. :,I5 5s % sGs, 'i 6ow to
sSe. i By he a.rgs,o3 Geycd personal
II NIvERsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. I4473 nroadway
~ near go. ga va ruooTaRY ". 81 AKIN
:. '' G. iHE!SbRicKsoy. PrlncIp''
For Young Ladies-City.
CA y-rEv Dir. AND Mrs GARDENERS
NJ. Gh HRD;; Author Of History in Rhyme .
6d6 fch4e 5 ga rs '0
VAY YQENAN Sg2fe4 Fs5 ' Fsh srs
NNx9f eY f2AG5 $50 SSn AsS @Y %o'
VoyNG lady. school ash,r dir, ., trE ngp' 3d.
dress A.. Tribune once
For Both Scxes-City.
A THE COvvERsATIo SCHOOL OF Ian:
n GrAGES ct y. so / AND MS't a fs t Til cox
vrfRsATIoX % NATURAL METHOD" by EDMOND
BUSINESS EDUCATION. bookkeeping, wiring.
"A arithmetic correspondence spelling Np
g yyaniac PXIxfS BjSIXrSS GoIiFGE. oG lioEey
cor. Canal-st.; uptown. lo1 Wcs' 8ith,t cor h'Ni'
TILL, SCHOOL or SHORTHAND AND rNrEWhuI
ii iNti 5i5 Temple Court.-horough training; especial
pain. taken wlth Ulc~rtne.
noETmAND and pgwrna School SG W Sn5 o2 21S
ing classes. Circular and terms on aPisd",H At inc
THE BERLITz SCHOOL or Languages HJ Us no, !
chicago Berlin Paris &c. Bost instruction $40 per term
Musical Instruction for both Sexes.
NEwYoRN CoMSGGfIHA ,5s ,S6 G!s; 'h''
$S StnS6H si al naixHrs N&l f S{s$S
Fo AEw2 9G5?PsGo G3iVF '9a F" Music "
EAST T .!as.a. @S .S 81 rI SS5 q, :? sT"Ay
Tho FIRST oHIjANIzED ard 6o't APPOINTED music
''' So Rs& e. s, so Distinct from
o c FSe DAY wan and I EVEyiv 70, 1 in Of re
A. A. xrw.yow
GERMAN. .c,o1XsEEVAroEyL or Music
Chartered under s E Law q a' Si's of NeyorK
ssnor EMILIO AcnE2%So5S8iiiir. sight singing signor
Gt l>trrt DE ANpi; Mlaeo; ~. e, MEftR
! .cfSatGy % M%S nan coa.cr;a S N
JACQUES rgrpnhItaGhIHEG' JUN, Concert Pianist
JOS KOCH pupil Of List j. GOl.LTS Berlin Cous,iNa
tory; e. HLIN. HAMBURG Conservatory 7. BURK'
HAEDr. Berlin Conservatory. ....... .....
VIOLIN. oEGAN rELLO GrlTAh MAND0LlNE
ELOCU1lON. DRAMATIC AEr.
THE LARGEST CONSERN AIORl IL THE CITY.
NcNt pupil concert at the HALL OF HE tONSfIt
VAICltY, JAM AliY 80. at D. M.
Musical instruction.
u ANJOi GUITAR INSTRrCTI0N.-Dorc BIo'hcrs
ID COG ave- city 100 Courtst.. Brookyn Doe
cagot ~ ne,flrn AZ c@ncei'- nNac cntfta nlng -
ID NNJO INSrisrC riON.-Is taught privately; catl.
ID loguc mailed fu particular: ie,sons evening day
manufacturer orchestra chime, banjo. EDWARD DOB
son. .42- Broadway, near i0th-st
Il. PROFFSSOR or PIANO.
Address 6i6 Pirk-ave
Brooklyn.
~ HE MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
40 AND 142 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BROOKLYN.
For Young iadies-COuntTy.
- ELVIDERE SEMINARY.-Sl00 pays for a tho on Oh
~ In business department with home special In
strctiOn ~ ladies whose education been neglected.
Address SEMINARY. Belyidere. New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
CENTRAL II. Il. or NEW.JERsEY.

HI u n
Time Table Of December 22 1890; ,,...
Reading aFSOp ssnd IanaSS s sssSSM su
rasoH nac fS ,n aFe
for Eason MaSSh Oh. GhSnE E,raGus Sham
s saa5 &ssdWV
.Y 70; e. E' Sn s Mas;s chHP s Sssfs
AS p M for EastOn Msae6 cSGS Reading Harris
burg wilkesbarrc Scranton, Tamaqua POt'r'ie sha"'
M FOR F Fs. Sc aa Ao' GSSal Reading
r. g. E E-sIIa and A 4 Gs rs s
" Ecr f SS hold at At as sS Ills H. 80 49,
Branch and points south s0 RCn' PG ssnss
except cS ocean Grove and Asbary PARK 900 100
Re- GacS at AS ss sI5 u IL % M m 80 %
At 44s Sis T no. 5 s. .'sS d p M sunday.
Zoo a. N. faror Cars at 80 49, 'Ao P H''
S"I FoT Tons a. River Barnes,s and Barpesa: 4
s1 For Atlantic T "a Gy VIM and ard Bdgeson n
''i ~ Monmouth Beach and seabrsht at sh5 IL"
FOR PIiILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AM
WASHINGTON
ROYAL BLUE LINE "a,
For Philadelph. At 80 a. 100 II 80 a: M nIsar
2o% s2O &C., &c. oS 90 SOG 'ss 200, go Z 10 go
o. M II rs night ,,.,. An, -. q m =, 40 ter
or baltimore and Washington daily at ;og 3isb.
''1T ronS leaving at as IL 30 a. NJ. 49, 90; ndsSs
"a n, ~ 10 night, except Saturday night W.,
90 5 90 90 p m. have connection Tor headins' "
rispHte unITry and Wllamspot, via Philadelphia az Oh,
q m i 80 Bullet Pa Tor Can. 30 p ~ IL 10 ih'a">
x w. Sturdy mighty. sundays, u 10 y " ?, IT.
aud PABLO SCAT; can DC pr9s x7 sbayi s
NJ, ,SSth At IA East l25th.st, New.forki CouiF
$40 FuIton.st 9S Broadway Brookiyh' D., s .hssg
.,,crsge from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Dnnnne Afaosmles

f-WTIIIH9 -tIUU I'FIEo
LEXANDER MACGKEGOKS
n CLASSES IN DANCING.
MENDFISSOHN ROOMS los WEST 65TH-ST
Private lessons any time by appointment.
-A-SCHOOI FOR DANCING-WATTZ taught rap
~. idly. private and class lessons new class now folm
ing: individual instruction In class: Doring and cgler
instructors, send for circular. hNlChERBOCktlS CON
SERNATORY. a West lith-st
f. ERNANDO's ACADEMY. 1G2 East 55th.st.-A school
for dancing deUOrment and callsth' exercises
all the and fashionable dances Send Tor circular
4, FORGE w wALLACL.S CLAssLS 20 Wet 5atl;st
Afternoons: and Harlem. - West l26th-st, Tuesdays
FRIDAYS. Soc circular
%,IoS UOYT I85 West 23d-st-WatI and latest dances
vi or0f qliv and Iandly .aucht strictly prilat. lessons
afternoon and evening classes references given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

Harris. Miss Mary Montgomery. Miss Nellie Hastings
and Mrs. VI. Hall Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
RAILROADS.
NETWORK CENTRAL
Railroads

Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart frem
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
fourth Ave. and 42d ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Jnstrnrilon.
For Young Ladies Country.
Miscellaneous.

THE YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY Freehold. y j.
a pleasant home with exccllen: opportunities ioi Al
education Miss EUNICE D. SEWALL. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

For Young iadies-COuntry.
y ELVIDERE SEMINARY.-sl00 pays for a tho Oh
- course In business department with home special In
structOn ~ ladies whose education has been neglected
Address SEMINARY Belyidete. New-Jerscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
For Young LadieS-City.

ga r-REv Dir. AND MRS GAKDNERS 90, ro..
"A. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. t0f 1thaNo o-u year
Mrs GARDNER. Author Of History In Rhyme
NyfSS n BLACKwrLLS school and kindergiften Tor
WI Children rsopen> Ocionr / al loV Ii--t ooI,s
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE founded 1857, Home ana
nav school. GOLD AND BIn%It' MEDAL VA
Fnd.aye Nine VAN NORMAN, "rinclpaL
YOUNG lady school teacher d.-lr's frw pupils i2r
English branches at her home; term, mod' rate Nu'
nrLI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
Aronc-FcIt Want suppIied.

The Richmond Agricultural Implement
Company has opened an implement house
at No. 1926 Main street. to conduct the az
ricultural implement business in all of its
branches, with capital stock Of So, 900
with the following officers: II. W. Clai-
borne, president; George w. Brown. vice,
president; ID. G. Kennedy, secretary and
treasurer, and II. l.. Smith, general man.
ager. The Board of Directors, in addition
10 the above, consist of ID. J. Baldwin. b.
Brill, Jr., and j. T. Dunn. all of Richmond,
Va.
The general manager, Mr.. Smith, has had
a laroe experience in this business and is
well and favorably known throughout the
States of Virginia and North Carolina
having been the representative OF William
Deering IL Co. in the aforementioned
States for many years.
The secretary and treasurer, Mr.. kenne'
DIV, also has an extensive experience In this
line. having been manager of the, agricui-
tural department of Messrs. Baldwin d
Brown for several years.
We predict for the new company sue
cessful future,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
Sir Roger de Coverelex.

This merry old dance was charmingIy
executed by bevy of beautifully attired
young misses. de6u,ants and graceful
young gentlemen. at the residence of Mrs.
NJ j. Thornton, 62l north Ninth street, Fri.
day night in honor of Miss Verlinda Fitz.
hugh, of Greene county. who is the guest
of the Misses Conway. The dresses worn
were white and pink. relieved with moon
stones, pearls, etc., heirlooms in the fami
lies of the wearers. These costumes were
IN perfect taste and excited much admira.
ton. The following young ladies and
gentlemen participated: Misses Fitzhugh
of Greene county. Va; Lula and Virgie
Cardoza, ,Mittie and Jessie Walker, Lottie
Bigger, Ethel Baughan, Elise Friend
Mary w. and Virginia d. Conway. The
gentlemen were Messrs. Henry Pemberton
Morris Christian, X. G. Braxton, b. v
Brewer. Paul Walker, Percy Smith, Johr
Bigger, II. Peyton Baughan. H. B. Blan.
ton, w. G.. Hatcher, A. 4. Moss, and Ar.
thur @. Thornton. The chaperons were
Mrs. Elise Friend aud Mrs. NJ. ]. Thorn
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
AXES WE'RE DRAWN FOR USE.
Henrico Negroes Have n Fight Mt Ball
Fined for Stealing Wood.

Edward Turner and William Ford, two
young colored men, were before Justices
Vincent, Whiting. and Allen yesterday at
the county courthouse charged with
feloniously assaulting each other with axes.
Turner was walking on crutches from the
effects of a wound received in the diff
Guilty, in which there were several partici-
pants.
The fight occurred at negro ball given
in the county near Fair Oaks. 1t seems
that Emma Gaines, a dusky damsel who
was the belle of the ballroom, had pro-
missed to dance with Turner, but Ford
stepped up and took the woman from him.
They had words and the floor managers
made them leave the house. On getting
out of doors they had q fight, during
which they tried to cut each other to
pieces with axes.
Important witnesses being absent the
cases were continued till next Tuesday.
Willie Webb, w. II. Webb, and Ernest
Webb Gall colored) were before Justice
Vincent charged with stealing cord-wood
from @. w. Clarke. They were fined IS
and costs each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
DOCTORS ELECTION POSTPONED.
Meeting of the Board of Aldermen and
Grounds and Buildings Committee.

AT the request of Aldermen John B.
Cary. L. A. Brander, and James 4. Gray
and Councilmen w. l.. White, A. Il. Gull
gon. and Joseph W. Thomas. who are. IN
New Orleans. President DIckerson has
postponed the joint session of the City
Council TO have been held next Tuesday
night at o'clock TO elect four doctors to
attend the poor of the city.
The monthly meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen will be held tomorrow night.
The most important matter to be consid.
cred is the resolution adopted by the Com
mon Council last Monday night approprla.
ting $4,000 for the erection and installa-
ton of the electric-plant,
The resolution to discharge all Republi-
cans from the City Hall work comes up at
the meeting of the Grounds and Buildings
Committee tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, having been laid on the table last
Monday for one week. When the vote
was taken at that time to lay on the table
indefinitely 1t failed by a tie of 8. Mr.:
Houston did not arrive until the vote had
been taken, but it was understood that he
would have been with the affirmative.
Major Brander, who voted to table in
definitely, is in New Orleans. 1t is posi-
BILE that for that reason the resolution
may be again LAID over tomorrow. Should
the issue be forced the result will very
likely be the same as before-a tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Motion overruled-Convicts kcsentencsa
TO Additional Terms--suits, &c.

In the Circuit Court yesterday In the
case Of Thomas Branch Co., assignees'
rs. the National Life Insurance. Company,
motion of defendant in arrest OF Judgment
was ovorruled. Judgment, was sus-
pended for thirty days in. order to giye
time for appeal. and bond required IN the
penalty of $4,000.
The following convicts were reSentenced
to additional terms Of five years by g., reason
of previous convictions: Jonn Ml VII M
Otway Terry, Moses Knox. samuel MAR;
rem, Bouldin Baker, james MAJOR. Bud
Gibbons, John Freeman, Charles Hender-
son. Richard BlcCloud denied previous
conviction. A jury was sworn ana the
charge proved and he was sentenced TO the
additional term of Eve years. Armstead
Whitehead denied previous convlcuon ano
the prosecution was continued.
The j. @. Smith Ice Company. entered
suit against Peter Stumpf d Co. for SzQO,
aud against the Cohen Company Tor tue
same amount. 80
Judgment was rendered in favor OF josiah
Ryland against I. J. Noble for SSS.S3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

superintendent Juvenile Tenpiars. Ms.
Ella v. Wood; Financial Secretary, L. nus.
sell Smith; Treasurer, Miss Il. J. Jenkins;
Chaplain, John G. Smith; Marshal. y.
Rutherford Donnan; Guard, Miss nauae
King; Sentinel, Joseph II. Shepherd. ~; !;
Assistant Secretary, Miss Lizzie haurana;
Deputy Marshal, Miss Irene Smith ore ,;'s
Esau Cocker. Joseph II. shepherd was in
stalled as secretary by H.. L. Hulce, past
chief templar. The installation or vice.
templar was postponed till next meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

n Mayo. T. i. Alfrisnd. J. II. Boyd. DR..
Charles :. Mills. George N. Woodbridge,
Judge w. w. Crump, !. ID. Crenshaw, Jr.,
Philip Haxall. Colonel e. q. kufiin, John
Tyler, r. A. Dunlop. and W. n. 7. Nor
The remains will be placed in the sacred
edifce 40 endcared to the deceased to-mor-
row rnornin1. but immediate friends and
councillors will meet ct the house just be-
fore the time for tho funeral and accom-
pany the family TO tho church.,
The pall-bearers viii assemble in the
lecture-room of the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Services To-Day - Annual Me eting-The
New Literary Society, &c.

The meeting for men at 2. NJ. to-day
will be conducted by Messrs. NJ. L. Daw-
son and l.. Nick. Judkins. Subject:
Have Not the Courage to Speak. All men
invited.
Boys meeting at 8 P. NJ.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of the Board of Directors held
Thursday. 5th. nineteen delegates were ap.
pointed to attend the conventionin Lynch
burg.
The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Richmond will be heldln their hall Tues
day evening, the 10th, at S:15 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited. All active
members of the association are urgently
requested to be present at a meeting TO be
held at 1880 for the purpose Of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
The new Literary Society which was or.
ganized week ago under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
will hold its first meeting Monday night al
o'clock. All young men who are inter
ested in this work are cordially invited IL
be present and hand in their names fol
membership. The society promises to be
q success, having already some twelve OF
fifteen names on its roll.
The object is strictly o literary one and
young men will do well to join it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
MANCHESTER HAPPENINGS.
Batch of Brief. Newsy Items from
Across the James.


Across the james.
The Hastings Court adjourned for the
term yesterday.
Miss Emma Smith, of Charlotte, N. c.,
who has been visiting the city, has re-
turned home.
The electric street-cars have been run
ming about four months, and not cent
has vet been spent for repairs.
There was pleasant reception at the
rectory of the Meade-Memorial church
night before last. The different congre-
cations of the city were represented. Rev.
j. j. Clopton was assisted in the enter
tainment by his sister, Miss Julia, and his
brothers, Messrs. L. r. and j. B. Clopton.
The main room of the new Presbyterian
church has been carpeted and four hundred
and thirty-odd chairs placed in position and
arranged in semi-circle. The large pipe
organ will arrive in few days. The
church will be ready for religious worship
in about two weeks.
MIR. Charles Miller and Miss Elizabeth
Leanhauser. of Henrico county, We're mar
ried Wednesday at the residence of Rev.
Decatur Edwards, No. 22l Thirteenth street,
in the presence Of large circle cf friends.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
left for Baltimore, where they will spend
several weeks with the relatives and friends
of the groom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
THE AWARD MADE Conformity.
Messrs. Rogers, Higham, and Read to Ere
nara m plan with Chosen Features.

The Building Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce. consisting of Colonel John
Il. Purcell, S. Ii. Halves, Colonel W.. II.
Cutshaw, 4. A. Cary. and II. A. Dunlop,
met last night and made the award con-
Jointly to S. 2. @. II. and Johnny heb,
which are the nom de plunes OF Messrs;;
Egerton S. Rogers and W. X. Higham and
Mr.. Charles II. Read. Jr., respectively.
The task of the committee has been
most laborious one and their decision ln-
wolves a combination on a new plan OF the
best features oftbe designs of the success
full architects, which will probably be the
work of two months.
Messrs Rogerss and Highlands design is
in the Renaissance school. which was es-
tablished TO revive the classic taste upon
the decline of the Gothic system. This
revival was commenced IN Italy in the
latter part of the fourteenth century.
The material provided for IS cut-stone
and brick.
Mr.. Reads design is somewhat Eliza
bethan or Late Tudor and has high
pointed roof and moulded brick courses
and but little stone. This school was also
evolved from the decline of the Gothic
system in England, probably during the
reign of Henry VIII.
The architects will now have to make
study of the subject together so as to hsr-
monize such elements ofthe two drawings
as received the approval of the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

watch and chain. the property OF Henry
Carter. Carter testified that the boy came
10 his house Monday and esked for some
thing 20 eat, saying that he he'd Just come
from New York and had no money. HIS
wife took the boy, gave him dinner. and
left HIM there while she went out on the
street for a short time. When she return
cd the boy had left. taking tho watch with
hun. Duncan was committed for sixty
DAYS In default o. surety.
John Jones (colored) was sent to jail Tor
sixty days for stealing turkey from the
store Of Mr.. G. K. Saunders. ana DICK
Epps. negro boy, was given like term
for stealing railroad-iron.
Richard Taylor (coloredl was hned 70
and costs for amaulting and beating Martin
Archer.
trifiing character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
Tho Railroad PAY. forI.

The new turbine-wheel which will be in
place at the New pump-works by thel latter
part OF this week will cost about SIS. 900.
It takes the place of partial turbine. and
VIII be paid for by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, who wished to
have stronger head OF water IN the
machinery or put IN this wheel, which will
work entirely under water. and the latter
was chosen as the cheaper of the two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

The reputation Of man "a made ur . VI,
people say OF him. In nke manner ne p. 3.
ton OF medicine depends on Ehsi hey r..
have used II say. No remedy i1 eNls,al ss,
so good reputation A. a bl0li remedy 81 .
Is. Botanic Blood Balm. u f. @ -l.Hsf.
physicians prescription and quickly clres q
mild ana terrible cases u bad rlo.i.
Dr. l. A. Guil 4, Atlanta, Ga, writes: " Wt
liam Sealock. living on my place. hal a. afi
running ulcer on his arm which ordinary fs-.
dies failed 10 control. IS a last re- or r.se
him on use Of b. p. y. and TIE ulcer tesil
heal at once. and effected IN eutire cufa D. I'D
remedy well worthy Of confidence
DIR. ]. Z. Hall. druggist ~ Anrr'rIs Hf
writes: ~ planter near this place bal ,e7-..
Of his best lsborers aieciel win SYPHILIS
got them b. Il. Is. and pronounce uHl a. r
A gang Of A. y. ani l.. railcoa l-lsui1 I.s /. .
r. with great benefit 10 cOlltorac. TOO 60
syAmD malaria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
AUCTION SALES MoNDAy

CHEWING & RoSk, 400 Pm. conmi'';
ers' sale Of lot Of land with dwelling ID '''l
on Lombardy street between Main hnl 'i
DENOON, TUPPEK q co, y NJ. ;r-siess 8.
OF farm miles from Richmond be.He-L-
Darbytown ana Ncw-MGrket r0ai%
WILLIAM JENKINS & son, l&3J +. y, a
nanas, oranges, apples, g.
GEORGE w. MAYO, 1880 4. -. tufn .A'
toilet ard tea-sets. cigarettes s..
L. POWERS, 1890 T., NJ, oranges sui Pc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

Commencing January 21st and con-
tinuing for thirty DAYS only we will give
one dozen of our fnely-fnished Cabinet
Photos, mounted on fine imported card
mounts. and one 16x20 Crayon Portrait,
handsomely finished, for SO. The Crayon
alone is worth more than we ask for all.
We make the above offer to introduce the
superior class of work we are now making.
We claim it to be the finest finished work
made in the city. Would be pleased TO
have the public call and examine work.
CAMPBELL IL Co.,
400 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
A Chance for the Gentlemen.

I will sell Monday morning, commencing
at o'clock. lot of Gentlemen's Congress
Gaiters-some as good as new, Others with
weak cores.
No. /. Gentlemen's IS, 81. and Sc Caters
for $3.50 All are hand-sewed and most of
them n Hark work. Gentlemen wearing
9s and los can get the biggest bargains.
No. 2. Gentlemen's So, "a. and $3.50
Caters for $3.50. Some of these goods
are narrow.
No. 3. Gentlemen's $3.50. SO, and $3.50
Caters for $3.50. No exchange, but Will
give you the same care in getting fit as If
you were paying full value.
j. A. GRIGG. Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

Tho regular meeting of the West-End
Womans Christian Temperance Union will
be held at the Washington-Street Metho-
dist church on Monday. Prayer meeting
at $3.50 =. NJ Business meeting at +. Nj.
Mothers prayer-meeting at p. II. on Fri
day. Band of Hope" meets on the same
evening at O'Clock.
MRs. CHARLES FELLOWS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
n,r. G.lereith IN ! or,tleal condition.

Mr.. william Galbreith, who was injured
at the Tredegar Works last Thursday by o
heavy piece OF iron falling on him, is more
seriously hurt than at first supposed. II
was thought at the time that no bones
were broken, but after q careful examina-
tion BY DR.. III. l. James, his physician, the
right shoulder was found TO be badly
broken, and he Is otherwise severely
bruised; and II Is the opinion OF his ply
stefan that the injuries viii result In per-
manent disability. Mir. Galbreith hiss
been employed u the Trsdegaf for the
.nast tWenty-&ve yeArA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

There are two kinds If hcart-i
organic and sympathetic. Ifyos l.r. b
latter the free use OF Thompson i
and Arsenic Spring Water Will .-.. 4.
the CAUSE and thereby perfect o rlr 4,
yond doubt c.. IL Is pWaca t- 1
stomach and kidney trouble. tlr. 4
blood diseases and persi tent . nl.as.