davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
FATHER CRAFTS TESTIMONY.
The Indian Troubles Due to Indian star
walton and Despair.


Nrv YORK. January 2.-The New York
F,.eem1n's Journal will publish tomorrow O
letter from Father Craft, the Catholic In
dian missionary, The letter was dated
Pine Ridge Agency, $. ID. He says that in
the beginning the Indians hoped for much
aid from the Government to enable them
to become ike the whites. They were,
however, in every way abused, Knocked,
and discouraged. Instead of being wards.
they have felt that they were the victims
Of unscrupulous politicians, who benefited
by their misery.
Father Craft adds: Il know what / say.
for have shared their suffering for many
years. In their despair General Crook
brought them hope. Their confidence IN
him led them TO hope that he would be
able to realize their hopes His death was
their death and they felt it. The Indians
are not fools but men Of kern intelligence.
The reductions IN ratiOns increased their
fears. Even the Indian agents protested
the census, made grave Inista kes, counted
less than the real number, and made false
reports of prosperity that did not exist"
= 1T is not to be wondered that
they believed in the Messiah. whom they
at first doubted. and listened to every de-
ceiver who promised hope"
THE HOWL TOR rRooPs.
Interested whites took advantage Of
this state Of affairs and howled for troops.
The army Indignantly protested against
their false statements. but had TO 60 to the
scene of supposed danger. Interested
whites persuaded them that their entire de-
struction was aimed at and the Indians ran
away in fear and despair. Father jules
Gained them and brought them back TO
the agency. and the kindness of General
Brooke convinced them of their safety.
The Generals plan 10 send Indians after
those still out was good and would have
succeeded if the General bad been left
alone. Just as the tree can be traced from
its smallest branch TO ITS root, SO can the
Indian troubles be traced to the starvation
and misery Of the Indians
In the conclusion of his letter Father
Craft arrugns Commissioner Morgan IN SO.
we're terms.
BRITIsH OPINION.
LONDON, January 3.-rhe Chronicle saws ::
History will surely brand as infamous
the relations of America towards the un-
happy Indians. Honest Americana must
be mourning and blushing because OF this
inglorious war"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Cabinet Photographs.
S1.39 PER DozRN-A WORD FROM BLA
q -

S1.39 PER DozRN-A WORD FROM BLAKE
& Co.
Some weeks ago we advertised to make
our fine SO per dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs at 81 80 for a period of fifteen days,
but owing to the tremedous rush which
ensued and which far exceeded our expec.
tat.ons we were compelled TO resume our
regular prices week sooner than was nd
vertlsed. In order togive few of the num-
Der who were turned away disappointed O
chance we will commence on to-day and
continue until January 9Th 10 make our 3
per dozen Cabinet Photographs for Sl.3!
per dozen.
BLAKE & Co., 305 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
ALMOST SURROUNDED
yseHosrlle. INDIANS INA HOLLOW
SQUARE.
.srv rgort 20 I've Madc. However 10 in'
duce Surrender without h'ooo'"'"
The snow-Storn Ceases.
,nr ,.lsrranh 70 the pispasch.l

c.r,.oo In, January A special
from Pino-Ridge Agency, :. De- says; ~
Ie evident from the testimony Oh o"oe,s
s,d men that the Seventh cavalry os'eiy
s.oonca Tho tragic fate of Custer IN the
,a,.io ., White Clay Creek. The troops
"a nassoa the Catholic mission ana were
S~,nonu,cd in lg valley'one and Q hall
mics w,dc. just beyond the school. AT
tl,c.end Of this valley is narrow canon
o., over Is feet wide and 500 yarSstong.
oneniug into n small circular PARK, A. wa
DE oh}f,Ct OF the lnuiahs I" "i'" '-''A'
INTO this small valley.
SAVED IN TGg NICK or TINE
Tho soldiers vr.Te getting ready 70 make
r,,ah, on tslor the top OF the hiif wn1l
~ cry arose that they were surroSioe3'
tdv0nciny row in one, now IN Gfoener dl-
.Ion on either side Of the valley. they
- ,beuselves opposed each time by
-. 200 Indians. Soon the hills began
q s,sar,p with / 500 10 1000 warriors. and
4, ,,rertfv minutes moro tragedy wonid
r. .,os,e 10 the world. when the untiripg
s,,.b -ode in. as they rode before al the
- ~ the Meoker massacre, attacking
t,-1,uslv the rear OF the savages ,9nd
sc-tfofinq theInin every direction. iSsore
~. gUcTlE COllu lh2iN
- the Bors in B.uo withdrew'slowly
a~A sullcniy 60 Pine Ridge.
'Tbc cncIay are stealing horses and,catale
:, very direction. While the blizzard
- tie old men, women. and children
-, Il Will have little OF no effect on the
bucks and warriors.
LITTLE woUyD TANNER OF THE BATTLE
Lis believed that Little Wound wos the
ND hat planned and directed the battle
a. II showed more eoDeralship than had
ieon displayed since Red Clouds fighting
V,d Red Cloud sent in Letter last night
cl,ifrinc that he was a prisoner and beg
cipe the soldiers TO come and save him
t.Lo sav that when the stampede toOk
Mace MonHay old Reds wife began tc
t4row things into the wagons and with
trre wiicly spirit said she was for war. and
would 60 out on the bloody path even
ifLer hcge lord remained and fought on
-. har side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
for bringing them in, but they did so, and
they are now with the others in the Epis-
copal church.
rwo LITTLE YSSocExrs.

TWO LITTLE INSocENTs.
In addition TO the adults found two tiny
Indian babies. neither of them over three
months old, were found alive. Each was
beside the dead body of its mother. They
were well wrapped up. but that they sur
vived the fearful weather of the last forty
eight hours seems miracle. The little in
nocents were brought to the agency and
found friends III the wives of some Of the
Indian scouts. OF the thirty-Avc wounded
Indians brought in aftu the battle. nearly
all of whom were squaws aud children,
not one has as yet died, yet many Of them
are badly wounded with bullets.
oHAnrTr-DoxRs TIRED ON.
The rear guard of the party of charity
doing scouts that vent out in their search
for wounded Indians were forced to ex-
change several shots with some of the
rowing hostiles. After the late battle In
dian scouts went over the field and picked
mp all the disabled hostiles thoy could End
before the troops were compelled to hurry
in hore and protect the agency from the
uprising that occurred as previously de-
scribed. Tho Indian scout that foil at
Wounded Knee was given military burial
yesterday by his comrades under the COM
mand OF lieutenant Taylor. Rov. Mr..
Cooke presiding.
The snow-storm that has been raging for
twenty-four hours has ceased. The
weathcris warmer, and as result the vigi-
liant outlook for surprise by the hostles
which was allowed 10 lapse during the war
of the elements hos been resumed. None
OF the wounded soldiers are any worse and
most of them socin little better.
PROBABLY FOURTEEN SOLDIERS KILLED.
OMAHA, EEB., January "A special to
the Be from Pine Ridge says q scout lust
In from the hoetiles says that fourteen
cavalry horses With saddles and other
equipments were brought INTO the hostile
camp last night by young warriors. The
scout heard the hostileS make remarks to
the off,sct that there were fourteen less sci.
,diers TO fight and that the hostiles lost
only two warriors In getting the fourteen
cavalry horsoa, &c. The scouts report has
created new sensation here, whfch rs be-
ing followed up 10y increased activity
around military headquarters. That the
intelljgenc means that battle or SKIP
uish has taken place in which Brooke OF
Carr's command had lost men there Is
little doubt.
SEBRAsKA'g MILITIA TO THE FRONT.
LINCOLN. NEB., January 2.-In response
10 urgent appeals from the inhabitante OF
Northwestern Nebraska for protection
against marauding bands of Indians, Gov
ernor Thayer this evening sent telegraphic
instructions TO the commanders OF the
militia at Fremont, Central City, Ord,
and Tokamnh TO leave on the first train
with their commands for the scene OF
action.
An order was also issued TO General l..
w. Colby, commanding the FIRST brigade,
at Beatrice, Neb.. TO hold his command in
readiness to march on short notice.
Should the militia comprised in this
brigade be ordered 10 move. as now seems
probable, practically the whole of Ne
iraska's National Guard will be centred on
the frontier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Apinnsnnt Onera Party.

A delightful opera party was given at
the Academy last night by Miss Carrie
Talbot. Those invited were Misses Ma
rion Buck, Mary and Belle Hayes, Grace
Parsons, of Natural Bridge; Nellie Boykin,
Adele Archer. and Flossie Talbot, and
Messrs. Talbot. Dolph Blair. Hogue Gil.
liam, Ed. Robinson. Richard Gwathmey
Philip Powers, Clifton Miller, and Allan
Talbot.
After the opera handsome supper was
served TO the members of the party at the
residence of Miss Talbot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Pnahinr the Hotel scheme.

Mr.. Phil. Brown is pushing his project
for hotel on ninth and Broad and Capitol
streets for all 1t is worth.
An architect is at work on the plans of
the building. q rough draft of which, with
a proposition. will be considered this after
noon by the several gentlemen with whom
he expects to be associated.
Mr.. Brown says that he expects TO have
the hotel up and running by next fall in
time for the Exposition, should one bo
hold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
HONOREp BY THEIR FRIENDS.
Offcers Elected and Instaiicd by Several
Organizations.

Organizations.
At regular meeting of Richmond Asso;
ciation. No 1, of Stationary Engineers, held
on Thursday. the following officers were
elected for the enauing term w. N.
Iechler, president; L. L. johnson, vice
president; w. w. Childress. secretary; /;
Charles l. johnson, financial secretary:
II. A. Smith, d. X. Trustees; w. o..
Raudlett, w. II. Taylor, and w. 8. Grafton.
On Thursday night District Deputy W. II:
Steycns installed the following officers OF
Virginia Lodge, No. 2, Knights OF Pythfns:
P. x. Arthur. chancellor commander ;.John
q. Gibson, vice-chancellor; II. L. Hulce,
prelate; b. r. Neize, inner guard; George
,naster-at.srms; N George Z. Styl, keeper Of
records and seal; 7. @. Epps, master OF
finance, and II. r. Elston, MISTER OF ex-
chaOuef.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
TO MAKE THEIR LAST STAND.
Three Thousand Hostlles Gather in the
Bad Lands-Their Position Strong.
lBy telegraph % the Dbpntch.l


WAsmSGToS. ID. c.. January 2.-(ieneral
S'hoheld this morning received telegram
from Gsu lral Mics dated al Pine Ridge
Agency January saying that 3, 900 Indians,
iaeu. women and children, and including
shput 900 bucks are now emcamped in q
section Of the Bad Lands about fifteen
miles from Pine Ridge Agency. and there
:, almost a Gordon Of troops around them.
General Miles announces that he hopes to
h. able 10 induce the hostlles TO surrender
without struggle.
TIE nSpIASs' POSITION.
The spot where they are encamped he
describes "a somewhat like the lava beds az
California where the Aiodocs made their
hnal hght. II is an excellent position from
tke ludian standpoint. but there are now
10 avenues of escape. all having been
closc1 by the troops. General Miles says
the Indians have gathered some cattle and
pfuylsious and appear 70 be determined 10
aaSe their fight for supremacy at this
point.
EICODsHTD TO RE AVOIDED II POSSIBLE.
he SAYS he will make another effort TO
Eei them back to the agency without
blo0eshod, and IN order to do 80 he has
established regular siege around their
stronghold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Suits Instituted.

The following suits were instituted yes
terday in the City Circuit Court;
John Il. MAYNARD x Son ps. John Lamb
for Sl2.
Edgar G. Gum & Brother Us. Charles l..
Steel ior $500.
Citiseus Bank of Richmond rs s. H
Campbell and Mrs. Jane King for S256.a0. :.
game rs Cornelius I. Ammons and
Richard H. Hardesty for $l76.iS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Manager PAUL. Caned.

Yesterday afternoon the employees of the
the music-house Of Sanders d Stayman,
No. east Broad street. presented through
one of their statesmen handsome gold
headed cane to their manager, Mr.. Z. +.
PAUL, as token of their respect and es-
teem. Mr.. PAUL was taken entirely by
surprise, but replied appropriately. The
cane is ahandsome one and very beauti-
fully engraved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
TIE IHnIANa' POSITION.
COLONEL HENRY ALL RIGHT.
Homo Guard at Rushville-Trouble In
dicated Mt Pine Ridge.
fBy tolegrauh to tho piapatch

OMAHA. NEA.. January 2-Colonel Henry
he's joined the Second infau.ry with his
men and ~ all night. The Port Douglas
Ridge. The inhabitants of Rushville
are calling for arms and are organ
lz'ne home guard. Five Red-Oross
nubulances arrived al Pine Ridge to-day.
a ranehman reports seeing q band of 100
Indians going southwest from the reserva-
ton az midnight. If true this means trou-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Burned To Death.

Eyw ORIxASs. January "A Picasmsl
Corsicana Cox special says The Avsnue
Hotel. wooden structure near the Cotton
Bolt depot. was burned last night. Ave-
man. two men, and boy were burned to
deuth. One man and the boy are unknown.
The other man and the woman, from LEY.
ter found In their yelise, are supposed TO
be MIR. and Mrs. Mcdaniel, from McGreeos,
Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Onicial Visitation.

Mr.. George b. Davis. grand patriarch of
Grand Encampment Independent Order
Odd-Fellows, by special invitation will
Visit Hampton, Chesapeake, Old Point,
and Greble lodges next week and will be
the guest of Grand-Master William +. Lar
rabe at Phoebus. On January 12tb. &C
companied by Grand Representative James
b. Blanks, he viii visit Marley Encamp-
ment at Alexandria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Sentence COMMITTED, But Fine Must b,
Paid.

Governor Mckinney yesterday CON-
muted the sentenoesof Joseph Bradshaw,
who at the fast term OF the Hastings
Court Of this city was given six months in
Jail and fined $50 for misdemeanor:
The provision of the Communication Is
that Bradshaw is TO be released from
custody Us soon as he pays the fine and
costs ih Inoney-not coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

The West-End Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union meets every Monday eve
hing at 4 o'clock at I'LL Grove avenue.
Business of importance will be before the
meeting and every one is earnestly re-
auested TO attend. The Befd of Hope
meets every Friday at.4P. NJ. at the Wash
ington-Street Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Major CARRIER ia New Quarters.

Major A. W. CARRIER whose Transfer and
Geneynl Railroad and Steamship Ticket.
Office was for many years at the corner Of
Main and Tenth streets. has moved into
the commodious building No. 90i east Main,
where, with increased facilities, he is able
to offer the travelling public better accom-
modations than ever before. The Offices
are arranged with every convenience. The
ticket department is under the charge OF
Mr.. William L. Darden, a gentleman OF
long experience in the business, whose
knowledge of travel matters is second TO
none in the business. and who is ever ready
TO give information TO all seeking it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
panr by all holderg Of such tonds or GER

phny Dy III HUIubfs OF sucu UU4u7 0f VI
t;fcates of investment.
The capital stock is 10 be not less than
$500 nor more than 81 900. The princira;
Office TO be In Richmond. The ofilcers are
George l.. Bauldry. of Fair Haven, Mass,
president: Charles II. Holden, OF New
Bedford, Mass, treasurer; William j.
Cowing. of New Bedford. Mass, secretary;
Clerk of Corporation, A. B. Gui,gon., OF
Richmond. Directors--George l.. Bauldry;
Charles H. Holden, William j. Cowing, ana
Mary Z. Holden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
TIE INDIAN SCOUTS TRAITORS.
Che Fact Denied. But Occurrences Seem to
Substantiatc the Charge.
Rr tolegraph 70 ne Dlspatch.

Crc,Go. LII. January "A special to
IN Inter ocean from Pine Ridge Agency.
S d.. saws all communication with tho
,alrDad IL cut of except TO officers over
tbe military wIrc. There has been no mail
service since Sunday and no one except
In liars - carry kilograms TO the railroad.
General Miles sent out "a telegram warning
the settlers along the railroad.
Much has been said about the treechery
n The Indian scouts. There are cases
enough 60 make every one fear them when
lvay from the agency, but they are not
disturbed asa rule.
THE ALLEGATION DENIED.
CAPTAIN Taylor denies emphatically that
any Of his men turned against the soldiers.
cnl says they fought bravely with them.
Many soldiers confirm his words. Captain
Jacob jackson. of the Seventh cavalry.
had narrow escape, however, from some
" ho wore the police uniform and soldiers
scout fur overcoats and capes. The Cap
isiu bad n sonad Of twenty men chasing
The hlgitiSesa q Ilfle ormore from Wounded
Ioco. Ghen helf o dozgn traitors or hos
tlca. disguised in pOtice and scouts cloth
inF, rode up with pleasant greeting,
turned. cantered of fifty yards. wheeled,
and without wcrning opened FIRE. AT the
slrne instant fully fifty more Indians ap-
reared over tho crest OF hlll ana started
i0r the httle band, who retreated TO the
creek, firing as they went.
PULITZER TBKACHERY.
CAPTAIN Benton, who escorted the
waron-train Of the Seventh cavalry. says
Charles Haywood WAS in advance Of the
tram. Which had arrived within a mile and
d haif Of Pino Ridge. when three Indians
rode up dressed as soldiers scouts. They
spoke topoor Haywood in full sight of tho
troops guarding the TRAM and then shot
hin down in cold blood. The troop took
prompt and instant revenge.
Yesterday the friendlies camped on
Wli.o.Clay creek, south of the agency,
reached the abandoned tepees Of Little
Wounds. Two Strikos's, and Red Clouds
camp. aud al day long their wagons.
loaded with plunder streamed from the
fhandoDed carun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

Tho Equality Bond Associsticp Was char
tered Yesterday by Judge Wexford. OF the
City Circuit Court. The purposes for
whioh the company is formed arctic issue
and sell bonds OF certidcatsesot ipvcstnents
besring certain face vslpe. p pspsa4sq
thar nan'esica order - y. s1siak &!
moathly paymsnts<o bs'usASs fsdk'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

Fire, Life. and Accident Insurance effect
cd in frst-class companies on favorable
terms. The patronage of my friends anC
the public is respectfully solicited.
GRoadE c. JEPFERsoN.
Insurance Agency, S21 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

SUDDEN CBAxags OF WEATHER cause Throat
Diseases There is nP moro efoctual remedy
for Coughs. Colds, epc., than BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TgoCHRs. Sold only in boxes. Price % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
"SoukRRe" WITH THE HosTILEs.
sSclies OF tis Troops-rhe Woupded-The
blizzard at an End.
ny telegraph 10 the Dlspntch

IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.J
a OMAHA. NEg., Jspuary 2.--The Bee has
the tollQwng from it's staff correspondent
o. iane Ride Agency, rtd Rushvilie: Gen.
Tss bropke and stah. together with eight
ce2fnpsnies Of the Second infantry and all
the Ninth cavalry that had been here.
started into the field at II O'clock yester-
day morning ria Oelrich's road TO Beaver
Sfeek. 4nd almost due west of this agency.
from there they will swing ont into as
cong line as possible, thus forming the
ssestIn and part Of the northern side of a
hollow square, which il now seems il has
teen Intended 70 form about tho hostiles.
u seaps thet Carr's command il 10 consti-
yIte The east and north sides Of the square.
tsvtn tbo expression upon the faces of the
4nle'as aud mon as they filed out through
.pefnov and bitter cold il was evident
tna thsy did not relish General Miles's Or
.vf. Iuroo companies Of the First infan-
Wy nom Ban Frapcisco have already ar
sTSi ana FIX more are expected to-day TO
replace tho second.
WILD waE-DANcrso.
.Ascout came ~ yesterday and reported
ns the main body of the hostiies had
,Cssa back twelve miles from the Agency
eou toward the Bad Lands on the north.
a4ther arrived last evening aud reported
We Dclans INDUCING in Wild war-dance
~ eagot niios from here. A party Of
aaasp s9outs Visiting the scene of Mon
yTs battle found nine who were wounded
= a% hgth stiIl alive. Two OF them had
S"sh taken W log hut near by and were
~. ~ osrcd Tor by q squaw sthat had re-
usaaed behind. The other seven, aIl Of
,,,,an ,.oan Mere found lying in gullies remote
Ill the battlefield. bad survived tho
lizard Tsad without attention Of any kind.
to". ". were bucks and the other five were
E@wA There was scarcely enough life
s'a AM of the party " pay the scouts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

In order to avoid all danger Of ruining your
heslth by drinking impure water add 10 to %
drops Of ANGosrURA BITrRRs TO every glass OF
water YOU drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Georgian Kills His Fast Friend and
Then In Remorse Himself
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispstol

SAVANNAH, Ga, January "A special re-
ceiyed at 1880 this morning from Halle
hurst in relation to the finding OF q dead
states that Ashley shot and killed Pace and
then in remorse committed suicide. They
were fast friends. Pace had agreed TO
meet Ashley early in the evening to drive
him to party which both were 10 attend.
Pace was late and Ashley was angry at his
delay. A quarrel ended IN the double
fraOedy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

The richest eut,slass in tho world is
sDordineeY's Amsrioen Cut Glass. The
cmnuine always has.their trademark lAbel
ION h Y0dl desiszs11nnuld show Yksto you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

II your Back aches or you are all worn out,
good for nothing, tits general debility. Browns
Iron Bitters viii cure you, make you strong
cleanse your liver, and give good appetite
tones the nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

Boykin, Seddon & Co. want an expe-
rienced tobacco salesman. None other
need apply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

DIR. Bulls Ceugh Syrup saves time and
strenath In ip saeets UPON couxneo eor 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
mAsYLaNp,s coLoaeo YOUTHS.
An Agricultural College for Them Like
That of the Whites.
xv- m ~ tha ntepaf~h.l

BALTIMORE. January "A majority OF the
Roayd Of Trustee OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural College was in session for almost
two honrs this afternoon and ratified the
contract made with the trustees Of the
Delaware-C Conference Academy. at Princess
Anne. Nd, by which the colored youths OF
MARYLAND are to receive similar instruction
TO that given to white youths at the Agri-
cnltural COLLEGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

EOR SALE, ON THE COLES On
I viLLR srOcK-FAR1. st Wilcox 80
wharf, : nnmher u N0haAH a0ass2 end
CoLrt. sold for ths purpoee of redoctaG sloc1-
j KkREnIfH, vhe visl meet snQ parees
oe1ins On ssrsVs, q steamer Ariel u skss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
GR>,CERlHa. As.


80,
EOR SALE, SOLID BAYuA
II MARE nine yoars old worked down 30
THU; paid go for her short time sspes; Win
seii for s3A BAY COLT three years old (: sel
broko very valuable qualities. aud proAinss
speed In harness price eiSA ~ soaih Laalel
otreet, ja43r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

Mrs. E. n. Willis will leave the city Sun
day night for Mobile, Ala. TO visit her
brother. Mr.. Il. II. Duesberry.