davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

A New York telegram quotes promi-
nent banker of that city as saying that
only verbal promises had been made to
extend the Richmond and Danville float
ing debt. and that they may be rescinded
should better terms be obtained in another
direction. The adjustment of the Rich
mond and Danville troubles, most to be
desired by Richmond and the entire coun-
try through which the system runs. is one
that will keep the system intact and not
demoralize freight rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

Mr.. GLApsToSE's physician reports his
patient as doing well. but wanting care yet.
Considering Mr.. GLADsroSE's advanced age
aud the tremendous mental and physical
strain to which he has been subjected du-
ring the last few weeks. that report can
hardly be termed encouraging. II does not
argue well for his ability to sustain he bur-
den OF Office and the leadership of a party
whose majority. to say the least, promises
to be unruly. AT no period of his career
has Mr.. GLiDsroNE's path been beset with
difficulties the overcoming of which re.
quires more energy, skill, and labor. In
addition to this all the influence of per-
sonal contact with his adherents will be
necessary TO hold them together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The stock market to-
day was again moderately active, but the great
bulk OF tho trading was 10 few OF the leading
shares the rest Of the market being duh and
without features Of any kind, though tho move
men;s 10 the leaders gave tone to the rest of tho
list, and weakness In the forenoon was followed
by strength later on. with the resultant changes
slight In either direction.
THE DAYS FEATURE.
The feature OF the news WAS the decision ia
vorable 10 Reading which was rendered IN
Pennsylvania to-day. ant IL was made the oc-
cason OF an advance In all the Coalers oy the
insiders, which was the only movement OF inn
portance in shares during the entire session.
| The advance in the Coalers furnished the
needed stimulus and prices from that time con-
tinued 10 move upward, though the progress
was slight.
Gloss QrIsT AND STEADY.
The close was quiet and steady 10 1rm AZ IT.
regular but slight changes from Saturdays
prices. Sales-Listed, $4,000: unlisted. ST.
| O0c.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Euenin0.--Exchanse duiot and steady at ASA
! 4SyLe. Commercial bills. 4S3l1a4Ss. Money
easy st 4Isa2 closing offered at IL sub
| Trsasur7 Dalances-Coin. sS4,0Oo,0O0; cur
| rency, s2I. 7OS. 900. Governments duh but
steady per cents. 1i6A. state bonds duh
| but hrm.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
A YOUNG LADY GONE.
FROM AVON TO RosNEY CITY.
A New Feeder for the Chesapeake and
Ohio-Two Ancient vioiins.

Ohio-Two Ancient Violins.
Correspondence OF the Rlchnond Dispatch.l
CuRDsvILLE, Va, August LIT is re-
ported here that Mr. q. ID. Langhorne, OF
your city. who has contracted TO build the
railroad from Avon to the prospective city
of Rosney. will commence work very soon.
as all of the legal complications in the
way of his purchase of the road bed of the
Orange and Keysyille have been satisfac-
torily settled both TO the attorneys of the
Orange and Keysyille and Messrs. Z. w.
HUBBARD and Robert Il. Hubbard, represent
ing the landowners. 1t is q line of SIX
teen miles and will be a feeder for the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway-in fact. is
being built by that road TO the fine timber
and mineral lands near Willis Mountain, in
this county.
Your correspondent was shown several
days ago at " Saratoga" the hospitable
home of +. W. Hubbard, TWO violins whose
aggregate age is over FIVE hundred yeas,
made by Steime x Straudivonims, one
being formerly owned by his great-grand-
father, Governor Willis Jones, of North
Carolina. and the other by MS grandfather,
DR.. Hubbard. who moved to this county
from Petersburg. They areln perfect con-
dition.
The wheat is now being threshed and the
yield and quality are very satisfactory. The
long drouth IL causing the tobacco TO run
up narrow, and unless we get good rain in
few days conservative farmers estimate
that it will be impossible to expect one
half crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
RICHMOND TosAcco MARKET

lkep0rted Tor the DispaLch.I
AUGUST 1.-No auction offerings on Change
to-day.
Private sales Wrappers, 90; dsrks, o;
scrap, 20 smokers, 3. Total, "a hogsheads-
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes
si,16I.66; tobacco, s2,962. IL special tax
sl72.92 penalties, el2.50. Total, ~, 300. 10.
The crop conditions as received by private
and public reports are growing worse. Several
Observers OF iobacco-nelds along the line Of
railroads familiar to them say that dark To-
bacco Is very backward and also very irregular,
while many hesitate TO make pronounced
statement that the crop is irretreivsbly behind
hand. There Is no doubt bot that prospects ara
very much less flattering than two weeks ago
and that there will be much late and small 70
bacco this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

Measurements Of rainfall taken each morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
Delegates to the Denver conclavs.

IOOrfsspOuu5HCoO I tlIe rIunuIOlu DIsVaEcH.I
CREwE, Va, August 1.-Mr. Hiram
Burkholder, grand master OF District No.
8, and Messrs. George b. Hayes. X. L.
Dance. and ]. T. Ceilings Will leave here
tomorrow tor Richmond. where they join
O party es ro,ae for Denver. Col, to attend
the triennial conclave of Knights Tem-
plar, which conyenes on the 9th instant
Miss Nora Parker, of Smithfeld. Va. is
visiting her uncle, Mrs. w. w. Nors-
worthy.
The Methodist Sunday school will have
picnic tomorrow at Eleven Oaks" q
pretty grove near town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
the majority viii at least mako some
structures on Mr.. Watson.


The subjoined report gives sunrise. mini-
mum and maximum readings o. tue tner-
rIss. and the amount Ut rainfall for the
month Of July.
taken In an elevated portion OF the CITY.
the position Of the instrument being ree
from, any influence OF refractod nsat;
They are self-registering, of the very pest
French manufacture, and tho figures are
believed to be absolutely correct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
MARKETS BY relseaApn.


Nxw YoRK, sugrst 1.--Cottcn quiet: middlIne
uplands, 514c +; Orleans, 75<c.; sales, B.0a.5.
total ne. Ieeeipes all ports. t.0o5; exports Ito
Gfeat Britain, 4r9 baIos; 10 tho Continent $500
quiet and steady: good 70 choice extra, oAlaa
&4.55. Wheat moderately active and nrpex;
No. red S3c- IN store aud elevator, 8a5ks
B41Sc- aloat; options oloesd tsa}zc- over oatuk-
dal; No .. red, Ausnst S3c.; septembss,
" active: No. =, 5sS1oo. n elevator; 373<c.
snoas; op>ious- -olosed eseady Ard encn1nee 70
Hc up: August 6655e Septsmbek ta}1H
pscsmnes. $40 oess ts!rly setIse 1sHsf |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

The $3.50 Suit sale-,he $50. strswsHat Sale
and the Odd and End Shoe Sale. Three sales
that are most through. You shall have the
Shoes to pick over as long as there's broken lot
left in any line. But the $3.50 Suit Sale and the
csc. Straw Hat Sale can'tkeep mp beyond Satur-
day night. There won't be Suits enough-nor
Hats enough-left them to fit out a corporaPs
guard. Right away-if you cotne-you'n be in
tlme-and find quite variety to choose from.
Tell you what 1t $3.50, s12.5O, 1880, and
as Suits Of the latest fashion for s7.5o-and
s1.50, s1.75, and 81 Mems Straw Hats, In every
popular shape, for 9Sc.-don't go begging for
buyers in Richmond. Especially when WE are
Offering them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
Ferocious Pugiiism.

of Texas, and Mickey Flynn. of Colorado.
fought fifty-one rounds on the Arkansas
side of the river yesterday for purse of
$500. The fight was then stopped and de-
clared o draw because of the gathering
darkness. 1t was one Of the fiercest fights
ever seen in this part of the country be-
tween hght-weights. both men weighing
1870 pounds at the ring side. Both men
were frightfully punished and the ring re-
sembled slaughter-pen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

The Raleigh Chronicle saws the Republi-
can leaders IN their overtures to the Third
partyites IN that State are asking the white
people of North Carolina to break up the
present model State government, Mexi-
canize the State, and render property
valueless by excessive taxation. The
Chronicle does not overdraw the picture.
Aud what the Republican leaders are aim
ing to do in North Carolina is of a piece
with what they are scheming to accom-
plish in all the ether southern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
Failure Of a Cotton Hous-.

Nrw ORLEANS, August The failure l.
announced of the wsll-known cotton.
tactorage firm Of Beckham 4 Moore. No
statement has been made as to assets OF
liabilities. but the firms business was
large. The house has always borne an ax-
cellent reputation, and the junior partner,
Mr.. John v Moore. Is one of the beat
known and most popular men IN the cot
ton trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

August S53<c.: September. AL.
Opstoue closed seeady; August, sl.,s.- "a.
S6p}ember ana Doconibef, { ~ 4s.s,oyell,X
kio qulof and ssesdy; No. 4, I3lec, -: !
fnsd stssdy: fairly active. Grn: .,ssse
11{s4}<c: e1t loafs i.Ieh5 3-i9e ,s'ssatss
:assss-Nsw Orleans duh ana ..,stT.
GOOD demand. dfm; domcs,ic--s,,, ~
l)xs0)<c.; japan, 5Isn5jzc.. Petrai.9 u,
and ateady: rcfined-Ner York 49, 'an
phia and Baltimore, s5.s5. cos,, "a,
st>ady AMI quiet; crude, 2Dc. ysi,a a..
Rosiu steady. strsined-conmon !,
sl.salxssi.xL iurpen,Ipe dall, s,.ss q
nuts steady; fancy hand-pickcd, 49, n
.As354c. Beef quiet: fsmily' az A'a.
me W, fG.b0a47.sD. Beef barns ~ II
Tfrced beet steady; city extra Is1i n
t12.Joss1a50. Cut meats very daI. =.
bcllics, sksec.; shoulders, 7i,c. -,
iv1<c. Middies quiet. steady; NO.,
e7.g3. Lard quiet; western steam. A. =. n
1915; September, $3.50 It'd; Co.,; n
bid. Freights easier, dnIi; cotton. 49,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Ill. August I.--Corn ats =.
r tr1fie higher tonight than on stt.,,, "a 4
ming. Good growing weather pretes,a, y =
enthusiasm, although the country - N,
lively nipble at corn Provisions Ar ~ ts's'
The thing uppermost in the minds Of ,.a ,stts
was tho action of the Senate Ia defe,,.. ~,
siderstion OF the Hatch bin unt, 20 a
Oats fiuctuafed With corn, aud closei - =
20 &c. higher. Trade was qlie.. "a
Cash quotations: Flour slow ara s,,.
No. = spring wheat. S7lfc-: No. rel. ~ ~,
. corn. 4glSc.. No. , oats. aOiksa,,l -.
s12.07i1ssi2.t 10. Lard. ", 30as7 3qlk i n
s7.60asy.O5. Dry-salted shoulder~' 80
short-cIoar. s7.J0As7.9j. Whiskey. al -
fhe loading futures ranged ~ fo..oT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
cAMp-MEeriNes AND FAIRS.

The Annual season on the Eastern shore
BayIy Browne Very Iii-Notes.
Correspondents Of the Richmond Dlspa'ch.l
OsAScocK, Va. August 1.-The season
for camp-r,eetings and agricultural fairs is
about 10 begin on the Eastern Shore, and
farmers are now having by their crops in
order TO attend these annual gatherings.
Two agricultural fairs are held in this
section every yeay-one Ut Cape Charles In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

Every county in the Eighth District has
engaged space for an exhibit of its mineral
products at the exposition next fall. There
is no reason why every county in each of
the other districts should not make an ex-
hibit on that occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
cLARksvlLLe TOBACCO MARKET.

CLARKsvILLLE. Tenn, July 3o.--sales this
week, SI4 hogsheads. The market was active
and strong for both Tugs and leaf with some
speculative demand with prices about Nc. high
for the growing crop. which, however. In many
neids snow a very Irregular stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

The Buena Vista Adrocate takes an en-
couraging view of the situation In the new
towns Of the State, and believes that some
of them which have apparently collapsed
can, will with proper management. be re-
suscltated and brought back TO active life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
JUDGE pAaaAMoRe TIRED OF LIFE
He Jumped Overheard ut Folly Creek and
Was Drovned--Tbe Body Found.
fRv tels1ranh % the Dlspatcn.I

10y ItickEuDn W thc bicPhtehsl
TAsLEY. Va, August 1.-Ex-Judge Thomas
G. Parramore, of Accomac, committed
suicide Yesterday evening by drowning in
Folly creek. broad and deep estuary on
the seaside of Accomac. He left home, at
'2ne Courthouse, yesterday afternoon and
rode about two miles to the landing on the
creek, bItched the horse to the fence,
walked down to the wharf, and jumped
overheard.
THE BODY FOUND.
When night came on and he failed to re-
turn the members OF his family be-
came alarmed. Persons went IN search OF
him and found the horse and buggy tied
to the fence and Judge Parramores cane
lying IN a boat at the wharf. An in-
efectual attempt was made last night to.
find the body. The effort was renewed
early this morning and the body was
found living on the bottom near the wharf.
Judge Parramore was in the 61st year OF
bis age and had been prominent as law
yer and politician.
LEGISLATOR AND JUDGE.
He represented Accomac county in the
State Legislature during and after the civil
war, and soon after the present State Con-
stitution was adopted be was elected Judge
| of Accomac County Court. which position
| he filed till 1888. He had been In declining
health for the past six or seven years. and
| at one time suffered severe stroke OF
paralysis from which he never fully re-
covered.
TIRED OF LIFE.
Yesterday afternoon before leaving
home he wrote note, which he left living
on his table, saying that he was wreckS
| in mind and body and that he was tired
| Of life Judoe Parramore belonged to one
| of the Oldest and most honorable families
| on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Before
| disease undermined his constitution he
| was a man of superior ability. He had
| many excellent personal traits and host
| of friends who will hear with deep regret
| of his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
Mean femperature, 7s.4.

Mean temperature, 1874
~ Slight rain In the forenoon.
i2l Slight rain IN the afternoon
f3l Iight shower IN the afternoon.
t4j Heavy rain, with thunder and lightning 10
the afternoon.
t5) Light shower In the afternoon.
(6I Rain in the afternoon.
t0 Thunder and lightning, with high wind,
but no rain.
tSl Light rain In the afternoon.
(9) Thunderstorm In the afternoon, with
few drops OF rain.
In the table below will be found the
mean temperature and the amount OF rain
fall during the corresponding month for
the past thirteen years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
Reassuring.
fuoafon Nauriar,

tboeton Courier1
The other day sought for May
Within her library
A iayorite mock. where with her book
would have sworn she'd be.
she was not there; the biue-plush chair
That Was her hourly throne
NRs tenSntloss. no search did bless
Win vision OF any Own"
spoke her name: no apswer came,
As hushod the anxious call:
From window niche 10 curtains rich
Silence held reign DER al.
But all concern OF her return
Was by this sight subdaed---
A goocly crumb of chcwing-gum
Upon her palette glued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

Vanity Fair for July 2sd publishes q long
article exposing another London "un-
claimed property agent" and warning
Americans against advertisements of large
fortunes IN England for which the Ameri-
can heirs are wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
LYNcHsuRe ENDORSES eomuNps.
Delegates Elected TO the Congressional
Conyentiou-A Farmers Institute.
Ispecial telegram 10 the Dispatch.I

ISpecIbI teItgfAnl 70 Iue UIspAIvIl-I
LYsoHBURG, Va, August LA Demo-
cratic mass Getting was held here tonight
to elect delegates TO the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention to be held here on
the oath. The delegation elected favors
the present incumbent. Hon. Paul @.
Edmupds. A resolution endorsing Ed
munds was passed unanimously.
A Farmers Institute for the Sixth and
Tenth districts Will be held in this city in
the latter part OF this month under the
auspices OF the State Board OF Agricul-
ture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

Mr.. Wise. of Virginia, said that he saw
what was in the cup. Il looked like whls-
key, and be supposed there was no dispute
thai I was wniskey. bat MIR. Cobb took
very little of it, and witness knew he was
not intoxicated.
The determination Of the committee is
to close the case tomorrow after Repre-
sentative Cobb, of Alabama. has been per-
mitted to make q statement. The reports
will be made tomorrow If possible. II Is
very likely that two reports will be pre-
scented. and that Representative simpson,
Of Kansas, will Die minority report III
behalf of his fellow-Allisnce member, Mr..
Watson. Il being practically assured that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
DEATH OF DR.. W. A. sTRoTHea.
He Was Native of Richmond and Well
Known Throughout the State.

LYScHBURG. VA, August DIR. w. A.
Strother, one of the oldest and most
prominent citizens of this city. died here
this evening between and o'clock
from paralysis. DIR. Strother was q ma
tive OF Richmond. but had been a
resident of this city for about forty
two years. and conducted one OF the
largest druggists business in this section
of the State. He was 81 years of age and
was well known all over the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
BALTIMORE


BALTIMORE, August Flour dan. ~.
super. 81. lOas2.4j: do. extra, s2.g5as3 ~
family, s3g0as4.40; winter wheat. n,
s4.50aS4.e5; spring wheat patent. 4
s4.65: spring wheat. s425asi.4O: -.
l4,s00 barrels: shipments, 225 barrels IN.
firm: No. 2 rcd spot, silxaslt... a.,
S1aS1Ne.; Septembsr, SiISaSl4c. -,
s25Sas3,xc.: steamer, No. 2 ted, t8a-s,,.
ceipts, 100, 792 bushels; stock. 800. OJ7 t..
sales, 1919, 900 bushels. Southern wheat ~
Fultz, 7saS3c.; Loncberry, SCaSy.c.
dull mixed, spot, S434c. asked: Augl.t
SAC. receipts, 4O,093 bushels: stocs. h,
bushels; sales, 5000 bushels southern a..
White easy at 60aGlc.; yellow steady
SIC. Oats quiet; No. , white western b
3oc.; No. 2, mixed western, 35c. a.f.'.
csipts. 5000 bushels; stock. 1880 t.i +,
Rye duii: No. >. THAR r.
700 bushels; stock, l2,006 ba,he.. 5,|
firmer; good to choice timothy, sl4 nr
Grain freights steady; steamer " l.r,r-
per bushel. Sd. ; cork for orders, per gs,-.
2s.0d. cotton will not quote hereafter: fo, b,
meG.s from this port; -four. BE. -, h
pounds Cotton nominal; midGling, IS. b.
visions steady. Mesr-pork $3.50. Ruk-.,.
,loose)--shouldels 1928; long-cear :,
clssr-rib sides, sS.25; gar-picAlel rhol.'.,
$3.50; sugar-cured smoked shoulders. :.
hams, small, s1t 2j; large, sli. Lari-Res,t
$s.75; crude, $40. Butter firm, crra1s-
fancy, 22a23c.: do. fair to choice. aOa.i. =
Imitation. lsa20c.: ladle. fancy. lie: da ,-
20 choice, 15a16c.; store-pecked Balls
grass, 14a16c. kggs weak al a. ~.
firm; Rio cargoes. fair, ELI; No. Q. b..
sugar frm; graduated, AZ Cooper e,.l
refined, sl1. Whiskey firm AZ tl.llsl
Peanuts hrm: Virginia fancy hand-gtkeL b.,
4isc.: choice, 3a5zc.; farmers, BE. Ags
Carolina, 2lsa3:.
ST. LOUIS, NO.. August I.-Flour nnsef,f
patents, 81 75aS39O Wheat-Opti0ns ti.ts-
cash sharply lower; No. ? rcd, ca-o,
August, 1890. asked: December. ~
asked. Conceptions higher; trading -0ae..
TO September: cash lower and Ia better q
mand; No. 2, cash, 45slc. August. 49,. b..
september, 46hc. Oats litelcs-; 50. 9. 81
SOC. asked: August, 29c. bid September .
asked. Provisions and other markets qI'oi q.
firm at previous prices.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, August 1.-El0gr easy. WI
steady and in fair demand; No. = red. ijc. ca
In fair demand and steady; No. . mixed. %
Oats easy: No. 2 mixed, 33ler PORK .u Ii
demand and nrm as 1880. Lard scarref a.
nominal Bulk-meats easy. Bacon hrm- 81
key steady at tl.l5.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. August l.-Tufpear
steady at 26c. Ros'n irrn: strained, g,
good strained. 95c. Tar quiet AZ 81: l.
iurpentine quiet; hard, 81; yellow-dip AMI v
gin, Sf.65.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURE,
NEW YORK, August l.--Cotton-Net rsrtr
none: gross, sos bales. Futures clOsei sis
sales, 1877 400 bales; August. s7.2sai,.
September, s7.3lat7.32; October, t7.i3as a
November, s7.54as7,55; December, ca
$3.50; January, s7.74as7.75; February, So
s7.s5: March. sI0sas195; April, ss.0iasN,
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
REPORTED for the Dispatch.
AUGUST Market Gull. Small lots u is'
ers' goods disposed OF at quotations Prime 4.
extra prime, 234c.; fancy, 2Jsc.; factory "a
picked, 3a4t4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
MARINE IsTELLIGENCE


PoRToE RICHMOND, AUGUST /. loJ2
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, Nes Yrl
merchandlse and passengers, George ". Alsls
Schooner Mary L. Morris, Smith, Charle.,4s
phosphate rock. Richmond Chemical-Nous
schooner James L. Rees, Wooliord, BaitlmlS
coal, Crump q Yves; Coal Company.
sAILEn
Steamer Ariel, Dsyo. Norfolk, msn'asais
and passengers; L. Is. Tstun, ytcc-pres.isai
PoRTOg NEWPORT NEWS. AUGUST J, 80.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Rayensdale, New York
Steamship Castano, Key West
Steamship Professo, Pascsgoula.
Schooner 4. NJ. Golden, Norfolk.
Schooner Viking, New York.
SAILED.
Ship Rudolph, Won Beningsen, Bremen.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST 1, lsJL
lByteIsgraphI
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore "a
seDgers and general cargo.
steamship City OF Columbia, steyeus' Wv
York, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex, Taylor, Baltimore, pa''e'
gers and general cargo.
schooner Eva ID. Rose, Philadelphia va"
pipe, 70 order.
Steamship Essex. Boston TIA Norfolk, pa'''s
gers and general cargo. 49,.
Steamship City OF Columbia, New fofk -
Newport News and Norfolk, passengers a.
general cargo.
steamship Baltimore, Baltimore, passense'
and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
Advice Of Mr.. Henry J. Lambert.
NORFOLK, VA, JAY u, 1892

NORFOLK, Va, July u, 1892
Dr. L. p. Coates. Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir,--it gives me great pleasure 70 testify
In this manner % the relief you hevo giyel me
from Catarrh, from which have suffered for
some time. had constant headache, unpleasant
taste In my mouth, and constant expectoration
from accumulation OF mucus In the throat, with
loss OF appetite and general breaking down OF
the system. / am happy % say to-day am re-
lieved BY your treatment nom these ills and feel
myself again. trust that all who may be like
wise ariicted with CATAkRH will take adynn-
tnge Of your treatment and meet speedy cure
Also Very respectfully. &C..
HENRY ]. LAMBERT,
Sixth Ward. Avenue A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

UPTOWN oFFIcE 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER orrrcEiaae HuLLsTREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
pANvILLe,s FUTURE MAYOR.
A Business Faiiure-Fire In Parlor-
Death of Charles w. Harvey-Revival.
A..

DANvILLE, Va. August la primary
election was held here to-day to name a
candidate for mayor to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death OF Captain
dates. and the vote resulted as follows
Harry Wooding, 566; T.. J. Talbot, Isl {;
G. ID. Richardson. 1873; J. 4. McCully. 43 /;
J. d. Blair, IS. Weddings majority over
9. j. & George s. Moore, doing bust
ness in this city as grocers, made al assign
ment to-day. Liabilities and assets not
given. -,
A fire broke ont in the parlor of ". NJ.
Cooper's residence this morning, dong
damage 10 the amount of $500. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. Insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
|, o,usvule ToaAcco MAakrr

LOUISVILLE, July 30.-The offerings Of all
kinds we're lighter this week, With no change 10
quotations. and with excessively hot wsather
and scattering thun6er-shower, iormed the
main features Of the market this week.