davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10
RRIEE But SENSIBLE
Another Letter From the EEE-PresIdent on
the THrifE.


the TGrifE.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April 4.-NIr. G.
Shelton, of this city, has just received
the following letter from eN-President
Cleveland:
March 29-Dear Sir: I have read the
pamphlet you sent me entitled "a Poole
Questions and Answers" and like it very
much. 1 think the thing we need is she
simplest statement possible OF the Operattoi
of the tariff laws, and believe a great deal
of time is wasted in learned and perplexing
talk and statistics which go over peoples
heads or confuse him. Our people are the
most intelligent in the world, but they are
busy and active. In the race of maintenance
they have not had the opportunity TO study
political questions nor viii they take the
time TO solve for themselves intricate
problems. They are entitled 20 plain sim
pie talk. Very truly yours.
GROVER CLEVELAND
The pamphlet referred to is written IN
the simple language Of an uneducatsd
farmer and aims to deal with q few tar
if facts in a plain way without any at
tempt at fine writing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10
PLAGUE OF INFIDELITY.
DR.. TaImage Continues His Sermons
on the Ten Plaques

anfidelity's Attacks on the Bible Answered
The False Charges OF sHsptIcs-ChrIstE-
anity Ever the Friend OF Women
GlOries For True Christians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
SAMOA IN TURMOIL.
Salaries Increasing-The Burning Issue
the Currency Question.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
SAN Francisco, CAL, September 7.-Ad-
vices from Samoa per steamer Mariposa
say that the country Is in state OF great
unrest. Mataafa is still at Malic with 300
or 400 men and has sent out messengers to
raise party III his behalf.
IL is understood that the Government is
only waiting the arrival of an English war
ship to make joint demonstration In the
three nations and TO punish the natives
who refuse TO obey Malietoa. Unless some
action is taken without delay there Will
probably be trouble. The great cause OF
complaint among the natives is the way IN
which the salary list il climbing up. Two
| Swedish gentlemen came out with the
Chief Justice to act as clerk of court and
marshal respectively. As it turned out
that there was nothing in these positions
two new places were created for them
those of chiet of police and secretary TO
the Chief Justice. The people, however,
have confidence insthe Chief Justices im'
partiality. The only objection is that be
is very slow. Much dissatisfaction has
been caused by the acts of President Baron
yon Pilsack.
The currency question is the burning
issue of the hour. German firm i'm
| ported number of silver marks from
Germany some time ago and wished to pass
them at gold value in the payment OF
taxes, etc. Most of these coins are old
marks of Wurtemburg and other small
principalities. The residents objected to
them, as they cannot poss them except at
discount in America or the colonies.
| The President, however, insisted that they
be received The King and the Govern
ment would not take them, but the
| President again ordered them to do so OF
| Germany would be angry. They again re-
| fused, but Pilsack still declined to accept
their decision and the question remains
\ omen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
RlCHMOND'S eX-MAYORS.
City-Clerk August Takes Steps to Secure
Portraits Of Them.

Recently City-Clerk b. I. August adj
dressed a letter 10 Mayor j. 4. Ellyson
and Messrs. III. Theodore Ellyson and
William Ellyson, sons of the late ex-Mayor
Henry X. Ellyson. i'll which he stated that
he had determined to endeavor TO procure
for the city a picture OF each OF her ex,
Mayors to be placed in the new City Hall
when completed. He requested these
gentlemen to contribute for that purpose
a portrait Of their lamented father, who
at one time discharged the duties OF this
honorable position with such courage and
such acceptability to the people. Mayor
Ellyson made the following response,
which was very gratifying and encouraging
TO Clerk August:
B. T. August ,Esq. city Clerk, city:
NV Dear sir-Your esteemed favor addressed
20 INV brothers and myself was duly received.
Ii will give us great pleasure 10 comply WIN
your request that We present through you 10 tho
city Of Richmond portrait OF our iather. we
appreciate the kind mention you make OF MS
services TO the city when Mayor and we VIII De
very glad 70 respond to your request for his por-
trait. As soon as IL can be painted we VIII uuly
advise Won. We greatly appreciate your pcr-
sonal esteem and trust you Will be successIul IN
securing gallery Of portraits Oh the e4-hayors
OF Richmond.
j. TAYLOR ELLYs0N.
The pictures if obtained will not ONLY,
be objects Of interest TO our people ana
visitors to the new City Hall. but Will
add very much TO the ornamental part OF
the handsome structure, and the City
Clerk deserves to meet with success IN MS
commendable undertaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
Lynched for Felonious Assault.
rBy telegraph to the pispatch.l


WILMINGTON. n. c., September 7.-Satur-
day afternoon last. near Garland. sta
ton on the Cape-Fear and Yadkin-Val-
ley road. a negro man assaulted Mrs. W.
X. Peterson, a middle-aged white lady,
while on her way to her sons house.
The negro knocked Mrs. Peterson down,
but her shrieks for help frightened him oil.
The man was arrested saturday evening"
was identified by his victim, and confess
ed the crime. He was kept at Parkers-
burg under guard of two men, the inten-
ton being 10 send him to jail at Clinton
the county seat on Monday; but on sun
day night about fifty masked men took
him from the guard, carried him to the
place where the assault was committed,
and hanged MIN to telegraph-pole along
side the railroad. The negro gave his
name as Mac Best and said be had been
discharged from the penitentiary about
ten days ago. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, September 7.-Flour steady; west
ern super, e3.40as3.S5; do extra, e3.eOa
$40; do. family, s4.50as5; winter wheat
patent s5.15a35.50; spring WHEAT patent,
5.5Oas5.75; sprlng wheat straight, s5as5.5O ;
receipts 1O,224 barrels; shipments, 2,2b7 bar
rels sales, 200 barrels Wheat steady; No. 2
red, spot, sl.05as1.054: September Sl.O5a
l.054 October, sL05Aa&l.O6; December,
sl.OslSas .0S34; steamer, No. 2, red, o1a
g7Isc.; southern wheat dull; Fultz, 95c.asl.O6
iongberry, 9oc.aeLO8i receipts, 10o,s9f bush
els; shipments, 240,s00 bushels; stock,
l,533,474 bushels; sales, 1ls,000 bushels.
Corn rrmer: mixed spot, 69c. bid September,
69c bid: year, 56c. bid southern corn, white,
dull 66a69c; yellow arm, 69a72c.; receipts,
4. 4.gs7 bushels: stock, 0.949 bushels. Oats-De-
mand active market steady: No. white, west
ern. 37a37lSc. No. 2 mixed western, SAC.
receipts, 10000 bushels; stock, l06,61O
bushels Rye irmer; No. 2, s9c. Did receipts,
| 1869 bushels; stock, 06,3S4 bushels. Hay
| steady . good 70 choice timothy, a13.50aS15.
Grain freiz zhts quiet; steamer 70 Liverpool pei
| bushel, pence asked Cork for orders, per
| quarter, 3s.0d.; cotton per pound, o-32d.; nour
| per ton In SACKS, 10 shillings Cotton nrm mid
ding, 5-l6c Provisions steady; mess-pork,
| old s12; bulk-meats-loose shoulders, 6lsc
car lots long-clear, SIC. clear-rib sides, 7I4c.
sugar -pickled shoulders, 7lSc.: sugar-cured
| smoked shoulders, s1ec. hams, large, 12c.
| 7Ac. Butter nrm, inactive, and unchanged
| Eggs firm and unchanged. Coffee trm; hiocar
| goes, fair, 1S24c.: No, z, 164c. sugar nrm snc
| unchanged. Whiskey unchanged. Peanuts
| Virginia extra hand-picked. 414c.: Virgins
| hand picked, 3lxc.; Virginia farmers grade
| 3l4c North Carolina hand-p picked, 3l4c.; Nortf
| Carolina farmers grade, Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
AN EASY LOVER
The DONATE GIANTS DEFEAT THE
WlNSTONS WITHOUT DIFFICULTY.
Little "Tim" West Holds the visitors
Down to Six Hits, but the Rich
monds Bat Tremendously.

Victory perched high on tho banners of
the Donati Giants yesterday afternoon in
their game against the Winston Blues. and
they succeeded in making runs until it
became almost monotonous.
Diminutive Tim" West pitched for
the Iitons. and though small in size and
few in years he puzzled the sap-suck-
ers" tremendously and held them down
to five base-hits and one home run, while
the Richmonds. on the other hand, sue
ceeded in making nine singles and three
tgo-baggers of Jones and McGann.
The game was what may justly be desig-
nsted as loose" ball-playing. and both
s.hes made numerous errors. though the
ponatlans kept ahead of their antagonists
from the start. making runs IN every in
ning except the ninth. when under exist
ing circumstances gallop around the
bases would have been unnecessary.
THE GOOD PLAYERS OF THE GAME.
Murry Mcclure covered the third bag
Tor the visitors, and played this base with
the same skill which almost always char
| acterizes his efforts on the diamond. The
crimson crested Foster distinguished him.
self by his heavy batting. making a pair Of
-
record N left-held was also highly credita-
bic. Ford in right field also did exceed
| ingiy well, both with the high flies which
! came in his direction and with the stick.
but the spectators thought his career was
| ended IN the ninth inning, when he re-
| ceived terrific blow on the head from n
ball thrown by the pitcher, which laid him
o1t Tor few minutes.
There we're abou. 800 "cranks" at the
| ia ap1 ha oil narfaotlv q
! fed with the contest, though by no means
stingy in applause when the Carollnlans
made brilliant plays. In tact, the Tar
heels have become almost as familiar TO
| the hdJuues of the Island Park as the Rich
| mOnds, and though the crowd always feels
| partial to the Dopatlans they are always
| willing to kick with the visitors against
any decision of the umpire which fails to
| please the latter nine. The "sap-sucker
| command respect by their gentlemanly de-
pertinent.
Lewis Green, by the way. once more ap;
] peared in the capacity of umpire, and
| Tate resumed his old position on first.
In one inning Ned put ali three men out
on flies which came in his direction.
TO PLAY FOR THEIR CLOTHES.
The Richmonds and Old Dominions will
| play next Saturday afternoon, and the
| gate receipts will go towards buying the
| Dcnatians new uniforms. ANY one who
! has seen the clothesthe Tltons now wear
cannot but help contributing towards this
! fund, for the Giants are anything but
! dudes in their present garb. The public
/ will hail with delight the day when Luck
ceases to wear O'Rourke's trousers and
another individuals shirt.
The following is the score of the game
| of yesterday afternoon:
BY INSISGs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Weekly Report of the Board-No Deaths
from DIphtheria in Forty-Eight Hours.

The following is the weekly report of the
Health Department of this city for the
week ending Saturday. September ., 1871
Cause of Death: Congestion OF lungs,
colored: consumption. 3 white; convul-
sions Gnfantile). colored; debility. col
ored: diarrohea, 3 colored; dlphtheria,
white. colored; dysentery, white 1
colored; enteritis, white; fever (blilous),
| colored CASTRO enteritls, white; heart
disease, 2 white, colOred Inflammation
of bowels, white; marasmus, white. l
colored: meningitis, colored; nephrltls,
/ white: obstruction of bowels, colored;
old age. | white: pnueumOnia (catarrhall,
l white; septic@mia, white; teethlng' L
colored. -,
Whole number of deaths. 1874 white
and 10 colored. ma
Annual rate of mortality, per 1000
White, 1856 colored, 26. Total, 1880.
Ser and Coior: Males, 10 white. COL
ored: females, IA white. IL colored. ;.
Locality Marshall Ward, white; Madl-
son Ward, colored; Clay Ward, Is white.
4 colored jefferson Ward, white, 2 col
ored Monroe Ward, 2 white, 4 colored
Jackson Ward 9 colored.
Ages. One day to thirty. 2 colored; one
month TO six, white and colored;
six months to twelve, 2 cOlored; one year
10 three. white and colored; three
wears TO five, white five years to ten,
white and colored ten years to twenty.
white; twenty years to thirty, / white
and 4 colored; thirty years to forty, z
colored; forty years to fifty, white; fifty
wears TO sixty, white; sixty years TO
seventy. | white and / colored; seventy
wears TO eighty, / colored; ninety years
TO one hundred, white. ,o,
Condition Single, II white and IL col
ored; married, white and B colored !;
| widows. white and colored.
Natiritv: Richmond, IA white and IL col:
ored unknown, l colored; other parts OF
| the United States, 9white and colored; /;
Co,oparafire Weekly Mortafty: For week
| ending September. 5, 1891, "a white and ~
| colored; for week ending September o.
| 1880. IL white and II colored.
Rainfall: For week ending september
1891. q. 80 inch; for week ending Septem-
| ber 6, 1890, 900 inch.
| Temperature: For week ending Septem-
| Der s. 1891. $500; for week ending Septem-
Der 6, 1880, $500.
Number of Visits Made bn Physicians for
| he Poor: First district, So; Second distrlct,
10l Third district. 46 Fourth district, ~.
Estimated Population IS, 900: White, 4I,OOo;
colored. 5000.
pIpHTHERiA BEPoBr FOR ToRTY-rIoHr HoUhs'
For the forty-eight hours ending at MD
| NIGHT last night there had been fve new
cases of diphtheria and no deaths from the
disease reported at the Office of the BOARD
| of Health, as against eight new cases ana
three deaths for the twenty-tour hours
ending at midnight Saturday night
The board have now employed thirty
ak carts and fifty-three men. Eight ad-
ditional carts were put on yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
ri.hburn. Military school.

Professor James A. Fshburnc and vito
returned home Tuesday from their SUM
mer trip. He is in 6ne health and spirits
and says the outlook for ls9i-'N is very
good. He has secured an excellent facul-
ty, and with the close supervision giveu
by himself constantly 70 every department
and detail of the school and its work. y.
here receive better attention than can be
had at most schools. An addition has been
made to buildings, heating apparatus, &C.,
and everything provided necessary tor the
comfort of pupils Waymes5oro (Vd.)
Times, September An.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
DIR. Frost's successor-How the Pulpits
Were Filled.

On Sunday afternoon congregational
meeting of the Leigh-Street Baptist church
was held and Rev. w. l.. Wright, OF helds-
vile. N. c., was chosen pastor, Rev. Dr.
Frost having resigned this charge early IN
the summer. Rev. DIR. j. X. Garlick. OF Ash
land, has supplied the pulpit up TO the
present and will continue TO do SO until
Rev. Mr.. Wright arrives In Richmond,
which will probably be two or three weeks.
DIR. Garlick preached at this church Sun
day morning and evening to large and APP
preciative congregations
One person was baptized after the night
sermon.
Rev. DIR. Iandrum. OF the Second church,
has returned to the city after an absence
of several weeks. He filed his pulpit sun;
day morning and on Sunday night preached
to an unusually large congregation, con-
sidering the inclemeDt weather.
At the West-yiew Baptist church hey.
w. p. Hines. who has just concluded MS
vacation in the mountains. preached an IN
teresting sermon Sunday morning, ana ms
discourse at night was exceedingly note
worthy and elected the most UNDIVIDED
attention of his hearers. 80
DIR. James Nelson. president OF the hich-
mond Female Institute, delivered IN the
morning q short talk on behalf OF thai
school before the services at the Second
Baptist church, and after tho sermon q
the First church. f,
Rev. Allen Hardy, OF Four Mile -Creeh
church, preached morning and night o.
Venable-Street church.
THE NEWS or THE CATHOLICS.
| Bishop Van do vyver has gone TO Ten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
DR.. WILLIAM A. W. spoTswooo.
Death of q Surgeon who Had sefyed -
Three Wars. T
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch


MOBILE, ALA, September There diea
here TO-DAY William A. W. Spotswood,
born In Virginia in 1906, and veteran OK
three wars. After his graduation as Q
physician he was appointed in 1879 10 tne
navy aud served as post surgeon IN Fiorids
during the Seminole war. He then served
on the United States sloop st. Louis on
the coast of Peru and was post surgeon IN
New York city during and after the cholera
epidemic of 1880. Later he went through
a season of yellow-fever at Pensacola, ana
then as feet surgeon served on the coast
of China and Japan. He was IN service
next in the Mexican war. was at the siege
of Vera Cruz, and was twice wrecked on
the Mexican coast. In January. 1851. ne
resigned from the navy and was appointed
full surgeon in the Confederate service
and stationed at Richmond, where he re-
mained throughout the war. His lite was
one of unusual adventure. He was
man of great physical strength and OF nne
character. His father was Major Aiexan-
der Spotswood, and q much-prized reiic
be preserved is sword of elegant WORK
panship presented in 1898 to Major spots
wood by General Washington as evidence
of the high esteem IN which his services
during the Revolutionary war were heio'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08

An examination for the benefit OF new
nnpils who desire to enter the Ricnmoha
Hieh School will be held at the si,, nign-
School building commencing on lnuis"a'
mart Mt O A. M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
Kevs,o,e Rank Clerks Arrested.

PH1ApELPHIA, September ii. Frank
Lawrence, an individual ledger clerk in
the bankrupt Keystone Bank. was arrest
ed to-day. He is brother of Assistant
Cashier Lawrence. who is now serving a
seven years sentence for his share in
wreckine the bank. f., l.: Mcguire and
Charles Ege. two other clerks of the same
bank. were arrested Saturday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
LABOR DAY IN ROANOKE.
A Grand Procession, Barbecue. and Ele'
CANT Addresses. .--
fsnecial telerrnm 70 the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.]
ROANOKE. VA, September 7.-Labor-day
was celebrated here to-day by the various
labor organizations under the auspices of
the Federation of Labor with a parade
through the principal streets of the city,
and a picnic and barbecue at Carr's Grove,
on the eastern border of the town. About
FIVE hundred men were in line, and
marched to the music of the Roanoke Ma
chine Works Band, with the city police
force and Chief Morris at the head OF the
procession. At the Grove there was a
Grand free lunch on an OK roasted whole,
and other fresh meats, furnished by the
butchers of Roanoke. Speeches were
made in the afternoon by Mayor Evans
aud j. w. Hartwell, "a prominent attorney
of this city. The crowd at the Grove num-
bered nearly four thousand. and music
and dancing were kept uD till late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
s,,ts Again.t Rank Directors.

Sr. LOUIS, No., September Lon V:
Stevens. receiver of the Fifth National
Bank, has brought suits in the United
States Circuit Court against the directors
of the bank to recover S243 1897, money al
legged to have been loaned by the bank in
violation of the statutes and which could
not be collected by the receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
PhiIadeIphia's Appraisers Suspended,

PHILADELPHIA, September Upon
charges preferred by City-Treasurer
Wright the entire Board of Mercantile
Appraisers, five in number, were to-day
suspended from Office by Auditor-General
McCamant. The District Attorney asserts
that the testimony against them warrants
the commencement of criminal proceed
ings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08

A bottle OF AsGosrcBA BIrrsRs TO favor your
Lemonade or sny other cold drink will keep you
free from Dyspepsia, Collie Diarrhes, and all
diseases originating from the digestive organs
Be sure to get the genuine Angostura, msnofac-
tured by Dr. J. q. b. Segert & sous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
AmhnInncr Call.

The city ambulance was summoned yes;
terday afternoon at 3:25 o'clock TO attend
a white man at Nelson's stables, VINO was Was
suffering from an attack, of asthma; ne
was taken TO the city hospital Tor treat
ment and subsequently recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08

Speciality In Paper-Box Manufacturing.
W.. Curtis, Paper-Box Manufscturer,
No. II Governor street, makes speciality
of order work. Send for estimates. His
facilities for the manufacture Of goods in
his line are first-class in every respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08

For impure or thin Biood, Weakness, Malaria,
Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Biiousness take
BROWNS IRON BIrTERs-it gives strength, making
old persons feel young-and young persons
strong: pleasant 70 take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08

Batteries: For Richmonds-West and Luck /;
fcr instons-Jones and Keefer; McGsnn and
kceiey. Observation-Disclosures, IL; WinstOn5,
g. Home run-C. NJ. Jones. Two-base hits
Foster. .. First base on balls -NchmOnds, !;
Winst1ns. 1. Hit by pitcher kichnonds, 2
Passed balls-Winstons, 2. Errors -Richmonds.
3; Wlnstons, :. Struck out-Richmonds, o.:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her cas.oria;
When she was a Child, she cried for CastoriA-
When she became Miss, she cluns 10 castork
When she had Children, she gave them CassosiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
HERE'S HOW DYE DOL
A WeII-Known Russian Arrested in Cabul
rs n SpY.

(By Anglc-American cable to the Dispatch.l
Calcutta, INDIA, September 7.-General
Alikhaotf, the well-known Russian COM
mander and Oriental diplomat, has been
arrested at Cabul, the capital of Ateha-
nistan. He is charged with being spy In
the employ of the Russian Government.
He was disguised as a Moslem devotee. 1t
will probably 90 hard with HIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
THIRD CREEK BRIDGE DISASTER.
Railway Commission Report-Atlantic
Express Compapy's Case.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., September Tt has
been finally decided by the Railway Com
missioners to make no report OF their
finding in regard to the late wreck ut the
Third Creek bridge until the regular
annual report to the Governors.
AN EXPRESS CASE.
The Atlantic Express Company char
tered by the last Legislature, has case
before the commission TO be heard on the
nth instant. which is of general interest;
1t is against the Atlantic Coast Line and
the Richmond aud Danville railroads for
their refusal to give the company facilities
on their mail trains equal TO those given
the Southern Express Company. The lat
ter has the exclusive privilege, and the At
lantic Company, the headquarters of which
are at Morehead City, claims that the rail-
ways have no right to give this exclusive
privilege.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

K. c. GARRISON, I0is A. NJ, High Constable's
sale OF furniture, carpets, &c.
]. II. VALENTINE. 1890 A. NJ, household and
kitchen furniture, cIothinH &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
Hawley Not Offered the War Portfolio.
TRv taiagranh IN the Disnatchl

CAPE MAY PoIsr. n. j., September T.
General Hawloy has not been to Cape
May, as stated in the Washington Post this
morning, and Private-Secretary Halford
denies any knowledge of Hawley being Of
fered the War Secretaryship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
When you are out driving go by Leonard
Heights and see what we are doing.
JACKSON BRANDT & Co.. Agents,
Notice.

have returned TO tho city to resume
my school duties, and will be in my ofhce,
at No. 8 east Grace, every morning from 3
10 IL O'Clock to see all who desire 10 see
me. john II. POWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
Convict Received.

Patton Culyerton (white( was rece,yea sv;sa
nj the penitentiary yesterday from WISE
county TO serve two years for house-prsaA'
ing