davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-08
READ THIS /

Send orders for Boots, Shoes, Trunks and
Ealses to George Il. Whitehurst; % Market
Square, Norfolk, Va.
Endorsed for third year by the Farmers AL
lance of Eastern Carolina and Virginia.
Price list on application. 319
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-08
Pleasant Employment at Good Pay.

The publishers of Seedl7Ime and
HuTreSf, an old established monthly,
determined to greatly increase their
subscription lists, will employ a num-
Der Of active agents for the ensuing six
months at $50 per month or more if
their services warrant it. To insure
active work, an additional cash prize
of 500 will be awarded the agent who
obtains the largest number of subscrib-
ers. THE early bird gets the worm"
Send four silver dimes or twenty 9
cent stamps with your application,
stating your age and territory desired,
naming some prominent business man
as reference as to your capabilities,
and we will give you a trial. The 40
cents pays your own subscription and
you will receive sull particulars. Ad-
dress SEED-TIME HARVEST Co.,
(57W La Plume, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-08

Factory owned and control.
ance trade. business Agents,
get our price lists and samples
[. U" Hayseed, Tip Top
brands.
Will be pleased to hear fro
tobacco. viii send samples fir
Durham F7S
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-08
DURHAM FARMERS |
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Durham Co. P. H. Massey,
Granville Co, J. J. Meadows.
Person Co.. J. w. Brooks,
Chatham Co, c. r. Scott,
Granville Co, o. Z. Murray.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-08
SCHOOL

w. T. MEADOWS,
of Granville Co., Mang'r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
wAST AEAnRoAD COMMISSION.
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

Major Page arrived in the city yesterday
morning from Isle of Wight, where on
Thursday he attended an interesting meet
ing Of the county Alliance. In getting on
the tram 10 come up % Petersburg he
twisted his ankle very severely. He wa-
suffering great deal while here, but left
the city III the afternoon tO attend an Al
lance meeting to-day ut CLancellorsvllle.
tie will return to Richmond tonight or
Monday morning. Major Page had not
yet received a list OF the DELEGATES, aud
said he hnew very little about who Will be
here. tie hopes President Polk Will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

AZ meeting Of the Board Of Visitors OF
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College held At Blacksburg on the lst day
Of july last the following resolutions were
adopted:
R'solyed. Tha. in the death of Mr.. II. VI.
Mngruder tho Statc has lost one of Its
most valuable and pubhc-spIrted citizens
and one whose place cannot easily bs
filled.
Reso'r.d. That the Board of Visitors of
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College recognize that Mr. Mlgrn1ers
work IN the interests of the sgriculturlsts
Of the State Wa Of the hghes, order and
that his unilaggng interest IN the welfare
OF the Virginia Agricu.tura, aud MechaDi-
cal College and experiment station.
together with his devotion 10 duty. and
hi9 fnthfalness 20 every tr'.st that WAS re-
posed IN him, makes his loss most deeply
felt.
Res0roi. That these resolutions DO spread
upon the minutes Of this Board ana a
copy sent 10 Mr. Magrudcr's family and 10
the Charlottesville and Richmond papers.
{. L. JORDAN. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
Editor Jones's Funeral.
lBy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch. J


New YORK. August 1.-THE funeral Of
Mr. George Jones. OF the New York Times,
took place to-day from All-Souis church
on Madison avenue, Rev. Dr.. X. Hebcr
Newton, the rector. officiating. The edit
fec was filed with the relatives. friends,
and business associates of the dead editor.
Delegations We're present from all depart
ments Of the Times.
As the funeral procession entered the
church DR.. Newton met il and preceded II
up tho aisle. The floral decorations were
exceedingly beautiful. though simple.
The pail were George W. Childs,
Robert Bonner. Augustine Smith. Thomas
g. Acton, DAVID VI. Stone. John Scott
Boyd, Henry A. Morgan. j. II. Thompson,
Theodore l.. Peyerelly, aud Charles X,
Miller.
After the services in the church the re-
mains were taken TO the Grand Central
depot and thence to Woodlawn cemetery
Only a few OF the most intimate friends
of the family accompanied the relatives
and pail To the place OF burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
LOWELL LAID TO REST.
simple But Impressive Funeral Services
MANY Distinguished Men Present.


Bo.TON, Mas. August H.-Simplo but
impressive funeral services over the re-
main, of the late James Russell Low Il
were held IN Appleton chapel, Cambridge.
at noon tO-day The chapel was crowded
20 oyerhowng and many VINO desired 10
hr present were denied this privilege. Sci
dom has there been witnessed such gath
erug 81 those 4 'stlngui-hed IN the literary
and other professions rs gathered - pay
the last tribute Of love ana respect TO tho
deceased author, critic, poet. aud -hplo-
Mati>t. There WerC no services at ElmwOOd,
the poets latc home.
Ihe honorary pall-hear"rS were DR.. Oil
yer Wendell Holmes. Christopher f..
Cranch. John Holmes. brother If DR..
iioimos Professor Charles Eliot Norton,
Professor Child. G.. +. Choatc. George VIII
liam Curtis. William Dean Howells. Pro
lessor John Bartlett. and President {. ".
EEot. Of Harvard University. The coffin
was covered with black broaiclOth. and
bore silver plate on which was inscribed
Died August IL. 1871, james Russell Low
ell: aged ,cventy-two years five months.
The body WAS not exposed 10 tho view
Of any One and was taken - Mt. Auburn
lmmpd lately after the services at the
chapel. followed los about fifteen carriages.
There wtreuo services at the grave. While
the lodv WAS being conveyed 20 Its last
re~tine-piace Il Mt. Auburn the church
bells throughout che city were tOlled. and
flayS were displayed az hGlt-iuast by order
of Mayor Alger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
WANTED At AMErtA.
RALEIGH,s flAsr sUNsrRoKE.
crop Notes-MurGcrcr Bostic and the Gill
Nurderer Confess
IS9ocial telcsram % no Dl-patch.


RALEIGH. y. c.. August 1.-THE iirst case
II sunstr0kc here this summer occurred
this afternoon. the victim beng Ne.ll Al
,ord. street employe, whose condition is
serious.
kilograms tonight 70 the State Weather
Bureau show gain of four points II the
condition OF the cotton crop. The plants
AZ, large. though the stand is poor. Tie
corn crop i, exceptionally good. Tobacco
has improved il condition, though some
reports note firing Of the lower leaves.
in a very adroit way the negro murderer
BOstc was removed the from lail at Rock
ingham l4st yigh. and was taken O. Char
iotte. Shcrif CurIie, OF Moore, was after
him. Many person. assembled last night 70
lynch B0siic. but the latter - safe from
such a fate for the pres nt. az least. bostlc
confcs-cs he murder Of young Curris. and
Is perfectly uucouccFned. He declares
that Currie was trying u shoot him with a
pistol.
News WIS received here to-day that a
negro now living IL Kentucky acAnow-
ledges tho killing of Il. T.. Gill. whose
atrOcioUs murder in Franklin county lit
tie over q year ago IL stiil fr,s sn IN the
minds of the public The negro confessed
10 white man rmerly from this state.
He was fo-ced 10 leave the State Of North
Carolina fOrklling Gil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
PATTesON FOUND GUILTY.
Eighteen Years In the peni'cntiary-i"'
FarmvIIio Bnrgiarics.
rsnec,,I telegram 10 the Dispatch J

Especial telegram 10 the pispatch.l
F,RuyuLE. Va. August li.-Tho trial on
Thomas X. patteson for the murder OF MT.
Samuel Amos on The 18th dag of last May
ended today IN the Buckingham Comfy
Court. The case WAS given 10 me Jury
last night nj, 500 O'Clock and their Vcrdict
Of Guilty OF murder in the second de-
gree was rendered at 9.39 this morning.
His term of punishment was hxed NJ elIA-
teen years IN the ponitonti"ry.
THE CRIME.
Amos was met IN the public road by Pat
tesOn uyon tkc day named above ana SIAN
with rock tor the alleged reason that MS
son had previously accused him tPatteson
with stealing quantity of hay and meat
MISSOURI RrD TIE Fo'nrH.
There scarcely seems q doubt now that
John Rogers 10 .0s Missouri Red, who -
IN the custody OF the Richmond authoFi-
ties upon the suspicion Of his conspiracy
WITH Ae'crs IA the recent pOst-oi1ce soo,
berItirwil he the fourth party around
whom CommouWoal'h's-A s-AttOguey Wat
kins. aided bv armyile's and Richmond :
valiant policemen. has woven n n8t-worS
Of evidence winch viii be hard 70 teOui.
kGooD WITNESS.
judge Watkins took with hlm 10 Rich
mond to-day Charlie Booker. the youth
who identified Fox, Haley and CLARKE
~ patrons OF the bar-room he waits
IN here tho day before the rob
berry was committed, was the next
witness. They visited Rogers. and young
Booker is OF such certainty that he recos-
nlzeG him as one Of the parties here tnat
his testimony Will be- used ~ one Of the
Inks 10 the cham Ot evidence whlch VIII
BRING Missouri 10 tarmyile Tor tual.
sNICuE's FOUND.
Three now satchelS were found this eve
nine IN cluster of bushes n the " stern
SUBURBS ~ town. supposed to have been
used by ;h, burglars IN carrying OF the
Doodle. haniktrchioIs. and u,ckwear from
the post nee and Mchinncv's store. ~
thay bear lhe 81 mark of the latter estaO-
lIshmcnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

A most enjoyable garden party was
given Thursday evening by the young
ladies of Veuable street on the lawn at
Mrs. Sweeney. Among the ladies' present
were: Misses Lena Mahoney. Katie VI. Dis
ney. Madeline Granger, Molhe Ryan,
Katie V. disney. Florence Catogni, Katie
Ming. Katie Burns, Alice O'Ioole. Annie
\. Disney. Annie Disney, and Maggie
Lenhey. The gentlemen were {. Aubrey
Mundie. J. Nat. Dyson. John ". Disney,
Willie Evans, John J. Mccarthy. Chris.
Manning. II. Belenott, Willie Michaels,
and Andrew pec.ni. The chaperOns were
Mrs. Sweeney aud Mrs. Dillon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES K. POLK.
The Aged lady Departs In Full fos'eS'''"
of Her Faculties.


N,euy,,,x. rgSs.. August II. .Surround-
ed bg a lev loving friends and re- Teia,ayt1h, ,anth
N,. J,uc. X. Polk, rehct Il the ,'i.lh
". - ;S.,, Yn of the rnlted States. departed
,i'. bfr et 1880 O'Clock this, morning ill'
ueaceinllv ,a, and quietly, and IN full posses
llon Of her mental faculties. s.o, bealtb
Mrs POLK had been III perfect he'i', ~,
,,,1,i "i' las, "wednesday evening. When Oh, on
Seiarnne froma short drive SnT 1""s. w"I ''hs sa
Su''", IN ''' mn the lth Of September next
sbe ne x"nld % have been eighteen years DdSona ,nn
the allotted time Of three,scoIS,umnl,',x ,,nly ex.
IN. cau,e Of her death was SIMPLY GA
tan.,i5u. re.ulung from old age. ,rr
N"T, Tbe bells througbou; the city are mournc o.
fully toIins and sympathy ana ana regret dUIa ads as
heard from tine masses OF IN. ."a "aapnpouncing
tns tnsy de,1l.e ss@V Of the honored and beloved
lady, M Who spent her years among g;l"es,ed tine psSdi
ple she loved 50 wen, Tnp hap sey
no of 10 course. as yet no arrangements nave
been decided upon for the interihen''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
THE KAISER'S LEG HELD STIFF.
Otherwise His Majesty Is Enjoying Him
..lf-IIi. Gcncral uealth.

\
BERLIN, GsE., August t.-Aside from the
Inconvenience of moving about with his
les held sti 10y baudace-. Emperor VIII
liam is enjoy .ng excellent health. DR.. Won
B0ettchcr, Secretary of the Imperial
Home Oilice, and representative OF the
Chancellor. visited kiel and hcid quite Il
lengthy conference with the Emperor.
lie fact that the Emperor l. able TO de-
vote great par: Of his time to the business
OF the empire is regarded rs pretty good
evidence that the alarming reports circu
lated ia regard to his physical and mental
condition are unfounded. and Is taken 10
confirm the statements that these rumOrs
are the work of spectators who are inter
osted IN bringing about depression Ill
prices on the Boerse.
Upon tho conclusion of the Emperor =
conference with Dr. Won Boetticher he
started on trip u sea on tho Imperial
Yacht Hohenzollern. lie will be gone for
Il day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
The National Game.


WASHINGTON. August 11..fOllowlnG are
m. baseball results of to-day:
At Pa.laiciphia Lcosucl: T. D.II. 2,
90 phladclphas.O . 3 200 Poll II 2
Pr. .burs-.....0 o 10000 o. 10 7
r.ttor.c.- Clemson and Clements; Gal
VIII. King. Bcr-cr, and Miller.
A. NV YORK L,aguel: R. B.I. E,
New Yorks....0 q o / 0 %
g,nriuuatis. 20 O0l 90 o O-l : 0
naftcrie, living and Burreli; Mullane
and kccu4n.
A. BROOKLYN League: r. D'H' T.:
Brookyn-. - ] = o Ox-lO y
Gi..'.,os Zoo 0O03-6 7
Ha,t.r.,s Hcmmng AID hinslow Nicol,
Luhy. and kittri ige.
Al Boston LeagueN r. Bin +,
Cey.'and4.....0 o 2 10000 % 5
rat,.rIc- Cnrhson and Bennett; Cru
De-, and Xmner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.
samoa Ouict-Confscatio of the steamer
city of Panama.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l


W,sur.GroN. August 1.-THE offers OF
silver 10 the Government TODAY amounted
o. 49, 600 ounces. and the amount pur-
oLa,.d 70 5ig. 500 ounces at 99.6Oa95OZ; o.
The local purchases at the mints To the
clnse of business August oth amounted 10
4i7 900 ounces. r r,l,. 1e,b
ware received at the State department
'm'es,srday from Consul-General Sewali at
samoa ss9 They say III effect that although
Maiaafa is slightly restless there Is no
an,,c,nat, ,on of immediate trouble
M Thc state Department today received :, .
.,ia,,a,n in relation to tine Pacihc Man
'.aosner CITY of Panama from United
s.ea S.a.nS Minister Pacheco at Guatemala, IN
oia.Jh ,'oh he saws; "On the morning OF the
wni0n ,osh irstant at at Libertad Salvador after
T"m,o;n iy'm White was served with notice OF
0uipSarat,on. 0apSsa't he weighed anchor ana ana
eon,d or;msd here safely the same evening. All
aI,',ss a.. passengers have landed and the cargo
."f ~ bs,nc discharged at san jose .,.
Is T1n Minister also says that he mas teie.
c,an6ed the protest of this dovernmehs .'snnal nj
grapmt the confiscation Of the vessel bv
ssa'psl ssa pssalvadorisn Government. ~ Der in'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

Rev. sam =. Jones has been preaching at
Prohibition Park. Staten Island, \. y.
during the past week aud despite The fact
that tne weather has been uubearably hot
and the mosquitoes fcrocious beyond con-
coption. ms audiences have been large and
attentive.
Your Uncle Sam" as he familarv de-
sicua;es himself wa seen on Broadway "A
few dav, ago bV . representative of the
nI-r,rcr then IN New York ami a-kei #
he intended ~ come to Richmond any time
shortly lie shook his head aud SAID. NO.
my labor. he IN another direction for the
present
tie sad that his work had been greatly
lmpeied by the intense heat. but notWith-
standing this his audiences have been yery
lar-e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
BURIED In A DITCH.
THE WALLS OF SEWER CAVE IN ON
SEVEN COLORED LABORERS.
One Man Killed. One Fatally Hnrt. and
Three Others Injurcd-The Work of
Kescuing Them.
Especial telegram to tie Dispatch.l J

DANvfLLE, Va. August IA horrible
accident occurred here this afternoon by
which several colored men were buried
alive. A force Of hands working in a
sewer-ditch ten feet deep on Spring street
were Just finishing up the excavation pre-
paratory to laying the pipe when, without
any warning whatever, the walls caved in,
buryine the men underneath.
GRosNs HTARp.
Tho grOans Of tho men could be dis
tinctlv heard beneath the earth and the
scene was simply horri ble So far a. can
be asccrtaucd there were seven men III
the ditch at the time. two Of whom were
soon rescued and without serious injury.
ALMOST sUTToCATED.
Willing hands went 10 work TO dig ont
tho other men and the work proceeded man
fully until two more Of the men We're soon
rescued. but thev were almost suffOcated
and entirely helpless.
LIFE EXTINCT.
Another one was afterwards found hut
life was extinct. and II Is probable that he
was killed outright by the falling earth
and stone. Two other Of the hands were
At first missing and II was thought that
they, too. were buried, but they escaped
REsCUING RETARDED.
The work of rcsculng the men was
greatly retarded bv reason of the fact that
the earth caved in several times after the
first crash, 'hIs partially filling up the
ditch as fast is the earth was removed.
! The men were taken 10 the star Ware
house a they were rescued. and several
physicians went 10 their relief and did all
IN their power 10 save them. larg p
crowd of people gathered at the ditch and
the excitement was intense for an hour or
more.
KILLED AND INJURED.
The casualties are ~ follows:
Sam. Perkins. aged thirty-fye. from
ROCKINGHAM county. \. g.. killed.
Spencer Fwcll Of Glover Depot. Va,
aged thirty-fve. fatally injured internally.
Sandy Brandon, Of Milton. aged thirty
seven. seriously injured.
Colonel Burton, of Purley. \. C., aged
ffty-hye, injuries hot believed to be ST.
rious
William Pinckney. Of Danville, aged
fifty, ankle sprmncd.
CAUSE OF TIE DISASTER.
The cause Of the accident is given as
follows: Ia the middle II the street - n
water-pipe which was laid twenty years
ago, and the engineer had no means of Joe
eating il. The sewer ditch was cut within
two feet Of the vatcr-pipe ditch. and a
the earth with which the watci-pIpe ditch
was filled. was not firm, II pressed acains :
the walls Of the sewer ditch and caused
them 10 cave.
No BLAME.
No blame seems TO attach to any one,
as the cause OF the accident could not be
fOreseen. A Jury of inquest was summoned
and viewed the body and then adjourned
TIL tO-uOrrON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

structions from the State Department.
The tenor Of the Minister'S dispatch seems
70 indicate that the political refugees on
board the steamer have also landed -al,,s
IN Guatemala. The department still aW",s, M
tho MINISTERS report 1f his investigations
INTO the facts Leading up TO the vcssei
couHscation. and pending lis receipt II ~ ~
not expected that any further action VIII
be taken. particularly a. he vessel Is no"
III Guatcmalan waters. .,
The question OF sending naval vesse.
20 Central American waters 70 protect
American interests there Is still beng con-
sldercd hy the Navy Department oircers'
but up tp the close of ofce hours to-day
no order had been issued 20 any vessei u
proceed there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

The Annandaleand Hamilton Opera Com.
pany attracted much larger audience last
night than on the preceding night, when
the opera Of Martha was repeated. This
beautiful operate gem was gwen in excel
lent style, the principals and chorus being
in fue voice and spirit. and the liberal ap-
plauSe of the audience evidenced their ap-
probation Of the musical treat afforded
them. The opera was we'll staged and COS
tuned.
II will be repeated at to-dav's matinee
and night performance, which concludes
the engagement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

uclcs and transcripts the following dav
were revelations TO the medical profession
1t would loo ten hours excellent amusc.
ment TO listen TO DR.. Taylor talk of Tins
ca>e-in fact. he says II Is the most inter-
estlng one he over heard of. 1T was the
most admirably contrivcd plot, added he
tnat ever heard of. and surpassos anv'
tmns that ever AmclIe Riycs has con.
ccivod Of"
In conclusion the iocosc chemist said 70
the reporter: Yes, il was IA great mars.
IGplrioi loss that the case wasn't tried IN
Richmond. You fellows could have won
everlasting glorv.' '"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
WORK FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Two Cases Certified TO the Husting,
Court-Divcrs and Sundry Offenders.

There were numerous sinners OF varying
importance IN social and business spheres
before the Justice yesterday morning.
The first case taken up was that against
Lucy CONWAY for assauting ana beating
Letllia Dickson. This was lnterspersed
bv tinge OF real romance. me lacts are
these. There hal been slght intimacy
between the husband ot Lucy amt the
other woman. and words OF unknd I'M
port had been used in connection with
the matter. Letilia went 20 the home of
Lucy to give vent 70 her spleen upon tho
head of the already irato wife. Inc
tables were turned and Letllia was severely
punished. for which Lucy was fined -
and costs.
HOBBY-HORsE MIN DISCHARGED.
Some sodate individual oyeriioving with
reverence for quietude and order referred
charges against \. J. Baker, owner. and B.
+. Johnson. manager of the hODby-hOrses
near the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, for
causing disorder. IN thnt persons are allow
ed TO cOngregate around the merry-go-
round and create disturbance 10 the an
noyance OF the community. Now. the far
seeing Justice. realizing that be frequently
makes good haul from the vicinity OF thl !
favorite spot, considered II inludlclous 70
deal harshly with the management OF the
pleasure-giving machine and discharged
the accused.
srNT TO THE GRAND JURY.
Charles Randolph, the little negro who
was charged with cutting George Brooks
on the head with knife, rs reported III
yesterdays DISPATCH. was sent on To the
Hastings Court, Charles testified that the
cutting was done while he and Brooks
We're playing, but the Justice SAID he could
allow no such sport in TINS hot weather.
Dandy Davis icoloredl was also sent on to
the Hustlngs Court tor indictment by the
grand jury. He, It is charged. entered the
house of Chastine Jasper on Wednesday
night with intent 10 commit larceny.
Jasper's story of how he captured the
would-be burglar was thrilling.
ANOTHER WATCH CASE.
The Justice says he has never seen such
weather as this for Notwithstanding. Every
day brings some new case to his presence
IN which nimble fingers have become at
tached to o watch-chsln belonging TO some
other person. The only case of this kind
yesterday was that against Rowlett Brooks,
who was charged with stealing = silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
Excursion to Norfolk, Old Point. and
yirrfuta EeaCh.

Tho ladies' who havc charge Of tho
Methodist cot at the Retreat for tho
Sick offer a splendid opportunity 10 en-
JOY grand trip totho seaside ~ very cheap
rates. and at the -ame time ~ help tho
poor sick children who are under the caro-
OF these benevolent ladies
The steamer ARIEL has been engaged.
and Will leave bcr wharf on Wednesday
morning next lyth of August. At ! O'Clock.
Tickets good for ten DAYS Arrangements
have been made for very cheap board at
Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk. and Ht virginia
Beach. For further information apply AZ
No. 81 north Eighth street and III north
Nineteenth street. See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Rosa Moore, Of Ill east Clay street,
is visiting relatives and friends IN Balti-
more, Washington, and Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. +. Wright left few days ago for
her parents home IN Fauquler county.
She was ioined in Gordonsyille by her
sister, Mrs. j. E. Dillon, of Lynchburg.
Mrs. Rupp, Miss Minnie Krug, Miss Kate
Brennan. of Richmond, with Misses Eula
McNeer and Sallie Cullen. of Lynchburg,
are visiting Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
L. the Clerks office of the Chancery
Court Yesterday suit for divorce was
instituted 10y Mrs. Laura Alfred against
her husband, 7. w. Alfred. Mr: sol. Il.
Bloomberg is counsel for tho plaintiff.