davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Personals aud Briefs.

Miss Annie Preston returned from Baltimore
yesterday morning.
MrJ A. Phillips, Of the Reeord-Adrertissr, Hall
fax Courthouse, is in the eity.
After n short visit TO this city, DIR. Samuel
HobsOn. OF Newport News, leaves for his home to-
day.
The ambulance was called yesterday Mt $50
p NJ. to First police station TO colored man
who had his jaw fractured by blow. lie was
treated and left.
Mrs John s. Wise, who has been in tho city
for several days attending the meeting OF the
Worlds Fair managers, leftfor New York yes
terday afternoon.
Judge Lamb presided In the Hastings Court
Yesterday In the place OF Judge Witt. The
regular cases for the term were set for trial and
a few matters of q civil nature we're disposed OF.
"Wine, Woman, and Wealth" viii be the
subject OF DIR. Wharton's lecture at the Broad
Street Methodist church tomorrow night. Tho
ladies will cerye refreshments from 7;30 TO IL
O'Clock.
The indications are that the gymnsstlc enter
tainment at Mozart Academy tomorrow night
by the young men OF the Y. NJ. G. A. Athletic
Association viii be one OF the successes OF the
season.
Mr.. Robert j. A. Smith, who died In Henrico
Tuesday, was well known and esteemed In the
city many years ago. He was manager Tor the
late John ID. Quarles In his extensive brick
building
The alarm OF FIRE shortly before o'clock last
night was caused by the burning Of a small
frame structure at the corner OF Vine and Cary
streets. belonging 10 w. III. smith. The damage
was trihing.
Tuesday evening number OF friends were
very pleasantly entertained at the residence OF
Sergeant A. X. Cousins, No. 3OS south Belyldere
street. The evening was enliyened by musical
selections on the piano. mandolin and guitar,
after which refreshments were served in tho
most hosritable manner. The occasion was en-
| !oyed by all present.
| party Of gentlemen. composed OF Hessrs.
| Jake Meyer. Henry Rueger, John Redtord, and
Thomas IIuicher, went 10 Wooden Shade on q
fishing excursion yesterday and met with unu-
| sual success. They captured about twenty-five
pounds of club and had several fine strings oil
! the finny specimens. The largest catch was a
| foar-pound fish, which "died game
| Ameeting OF Company G, First Virginia Regi-
! ment was held Tuesday night for the purpose
| OF electing a oommandaut TO Ill the vacancy
| caused by the resignation OF Captain w. +.
Mosby. Mr.. Harry Lee Watson, a young lawyer
| of this city. was unanimously chosen for the
position. He Is a graduate OF Blacksburg Col
| iege and acted as commandant al that institu-
ton for one year.
| paper was recorded In the Chancery Court
| Clerks ofice yesterday signed by Aessrs. ).
Hirsh, Charles Watkins. G. w. Parsons, Archi-
| II. NJ. Perkins, X. A. Patterson, 7. c. Williams,
| Jr. executor and John T. Anderson, who agree
not TO erect any building on their respective lots
| on north side Franklin street, between Harrison
| and Ryland, nearer than twenty feet 10 Franklin
| street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

use in this country to-day. he was ready
to vote for any bill that would reduce any
thing under the tariff.
man to denounce ell protective duties. Is
he ready 10 wipe out Of existence the pro-
tective duties on oranges?
Mr.. Mallory: sm. lApplause.
came when he would ask the people OF
other States to give his people CONCESSIONS
which the people of bis State wouid not
give to them, be would no longer be quail
fed to sit upon this floor.
Mr.. Dingley. Did not your predecessor.
in the last Congress ask for an increased
duty on oranges
done so. but would not have the face to
come before this Congress and ask that Il
put duty on oranges and take 1t on
everything else. :,
+ The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the House, and the House, with
out action, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Latsst from the Wirss.


The Governor OF New YORK has signed piil
sppropW,lai6' ppno pWari6's Eair' At Ch,c.eo'
~ mo
Advices from Samoa show that anairs there
are daily becoming more unsettled. and that q
tribal war is imminent. The governments Is
poweriess to maintain authority.
Howard C,aythsr presided at a meeting Of
London (Eng.) bankers and merchants last eve.
ming, at which 1t was decided to form City OF
London Committee Of the Bmetaliic League.
rns racs for the citv and suburban handicap
hs ss T,san % fFnoI s,rina n,es,,n. ys.tsrday
s.s a. sn1 vdn Ip NV Baccanesr Trsnszold sscond.
csserina third. There were tweIlty-two starters.
Hon. w,u.rd saulsburv. chancellor Of tho
state Of Delavars since 1874, and United States
Ssoa,or from 1850 10 is7i. dled AZ his rest
denes. nes in Dover, Yesterday Of spoplexy.
Returns from al the torns II s9fsSlf - COUNTY
Is q tie, politically-nvc Democrats TO i've Re
publicans-a gain OF one Tor the Republicans
c.vsrs .,rthouate tremors and rnmhlInes M.
nescie - acins' Provsncs ~ S;rsnsSs
spain; Column. q q water ioss g .' sIss. hslshi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Capitol Matters.

The Governor yesterday received the
bond of MIR. John B. Noon, appointed
commissioner under the direct-tax act. hessrs-
Thomas s. Martin and j. B. Pace are securities
in tho sum Of $4,000.
The Governor has pardoned Van Campbell.
convicted in Culpeper county In September,
1890, OF unlawful shooting and sentenced to
three years In the penItentiary. The man was
pardoned on account OF ill-health.
The Governor also pardoned Ben. Carpenter,
who was convicted In the Culpepor County
Court, September, 1890, Of unlawful shooting,
and sent to the penitentiary for three years.
Clemepcy was extended in this case upon the
recommendation OF the surgeon and superin-
tendont OF the prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Tho rbeatre Last Night.

Muggs Landing wns the attraction last
night and drew very good audience.
Judging from their hearty applause and the ni-
merous recalls, those present were tmore than
pleased with the entertainment. The play has
been seen hero and Is we'll known, and the COM
pany IA good. Tho SINGING was exceptionally
line. There will be n matinee to-day and hnai
performance mt night.
Miss Jean Voorhees,, the beautiful niece Of
Senator Voorhees,. will be at the Theatre Friday
and Saturday. She Is supported by a metropoli-
tan company In the plays "0nly a FARMERS
Daughter" and "Only Womsn's Heart"
Golden criticisms have been showered on this
young star, and much social attention has been
layishad on her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Mayor Riddick, OF suffolk, Dead.

SUFFOLK. Va, April 6.--Mayor BENJAMIN
Riddick died about o'clock tonight, after
an illness OF seven weeks DURATION from COM
plication OF diseases. Tho deceased was In the
S3d year OF his age. he came 10 Suffolk when
quite a young man, and had never resided else
whore. though no travelled considerably. He
had been In public life for about sixty years,
having served several terms as county clerk
wns high sheriff for several years in the ante
bellum days, magistrate, treasurer OF the town
OF Suffolk, and occupied tho position OF mayor OF
the town for q number OF terms a. various times,
hts service in the latter ofice aggregating be-
tween twenty and twenty-five years. He was a
| leading member Of the Methodist church, and
secretary OF the Masonic Lodge for number OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Confedsratss at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April 6.-Veterans Of the
Army of Northern Virginia. the Army Of
the Tennessee, Confederate cavalry, Wash
ington Artillery, Continental Guards,
Henry st. Paul Battalion, and visiting ex-
soldiers, together with friendly and sympa-
thizing delegations from the Louisiana
State Militia, are this afternoon assembled
in the picturesque Metairie Cemetery
doing homage to the memory of their
comrades who fought so gallantiy on the
side of the Lost Cause" Floral Offer
ings in profusion adorn the grounds and
the entablatures Of the monumental tombs
OF each veteran association. An address
by Comrade L. J. Dimitry and benedic-
tion by Rev. A. Gordon Bakewell were
among the notable features Of the pro-
gramme OF ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Murderer'J Jordan Sent On for Trial.
rSpeciai telegram t0the Dispatch.l

BRrsroL, TENN, April 6.--J. II. Jordan,
tho murderer OF N. G. Adams, was brought 10
the courtroom for trial to-day. His counsel
waived examination and he will walt the action
of tho grand jury. The prisoner was sent to
Abingdon on the . o'clock train for ssfo keeping.
Public feeling IN the affair has run hlgp. ~
wonldn't have taken twenty minutes last night
or to-day 10 have gotten q lynching party organ
lied.
Mrs. Adams who is charged with being an
abettor in the awful crime, Is now having pre-
llminary hearing before three magistrates. IL
has been proven that Adams helped TO support
the family. He paid bills made by his wife on
the evening before his death and sent her money
every week. Able counsel has been employed
ON both sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
West Points Terminal Tax Troubles.

Correspondence OF tho hlchmohu p.so7'N"l
WEST POINT, Va, April 6.-Unless all
signs fail the tax trouble in West Point
has oniv bogun inatead OF being settled. The
Council met ON Monday night and, ostensibly tol-
lowing the mandsnus TO the letter. decided that
they would collect no back taxes, but only begin
from the present year to ASSESS tno n rsliIoau. .
the Richmond aud Danyille and tho Terminal
system together The msndamus orders the
Council TO proceed TO assess and collect taxes
but the company was assessed Tour years ago
Tho citizens are not going TO submit. c. j. Hill
was the only member OF tho Council who op-
posed the action OF that body in regard to the
matter. Tho trouble will certainly continue un-
less a compromise Is effected.
A railroad employee waited on Mr.. Isaac Dggs
Yesterday and asked him to resign tho position
OF town attorney. Mr.. Digs has always been on
the side OF the people, and has been outspoken
in his views in regard 10 tho tax matter Mr.
Diggs did not resign at the bidding OF bis
~friend."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

To he Editor of the Dispatch
The new oyster law has given more gen.
eral satisfaction than any oyster law ever
passed BY the General Assembly.
Usually law that suits the tongers does
not suit the planter or farmer, but the
present law suits all as well as any that
can be made. 1t Will keep oysters on the
natural beds In spring-oysters that
are generally carried out of the state 10
northern waters. We only received for
such oysters an average of twenty-five
cents per bushel. If left IN the natural
beds they will greatly increase in size and
quality and will bring in the fall, say Octo-
ber, fifty cents per bushel.
/ am an yster-planter. merchant, and
farmer, aud the law suits me as we'll as any
that could have been passed.
| also know from investigation that rs
per cent. of our people are well pleased
with 1t.
J. w. CLARKsoN, Postmaster,
Centre Cross. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
From tho Clerks Record.

These were among the cases before the
Police Court Yesterday morning:
Mary Jane Strange tcolored), drunk and disor-
deriy In the streeI. Fined 80:
phodss aesauitng, cursing, abusing anc
threatening 70 Kill Mrs- John X. Waidman. Dis
missed. ..r,...,v x,a,,r .,,
Joseph Carter coISIed rscses,y s,dlns ,Sa Sn
lives o. people. fined CIV.
Anna Jones and Frances Carr Doth coioredl,
sssauitIng and beating Edward Carr. Fined 20
Jonn Ellington (colored), assaultine and beat
,rg Inttie E.liueton his wife. Fined 420 and sent
as 80 80, sor three months In default OF security.
Several srp all hnes wore imposed and num-
ner az caaes continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
"RUIN ANDDESPAIR." +"
BALTImoRE's LOST MINISTER FOUND
DEAD IN CHARLESTON, w. VA
He Had Fallen or Jumped from the Wins
dow Of His Room In Hotel
His Last Words.
rpy .elegrapn % tho Dispasch.l


CHARLESTON. W. Va, April s.--The dead
body of Rev. +. J. 9. Webster. of Balti-
more, was found early this morning lying
on the sidewalk in front OF his hotel. His
head was horribly smashed. showing that
he had fallen from the window of his room.
which was located on the third story. The
gentleman arrived here last evening, aud
wrote on the hotel register, worthington
Washington" A note was found on
table in his room. The note contained the
words: "Ruin-Dismay- IL was
later discovered who the deceased was.
and a telegram was quickly sent to his
family in Baltimore.
He was o ruling elder of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, East Baltimore. Tie
was very popular. He had been IN poor
health for some tune, and recently he
married second time. He disappeared
from his home last Monday. and the news
of to-day is the first since that date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Objections In North Dauviiie.

DAYy1LLE, Va. April6.-The Excise Board
met to-day to pass upon applications for
liquor liconse, and when 4. Z. White Co, OF
North Danyilie, made application objection Was
made by legation from North Danville, head
ed by Rev. j. X. Moffett- The objection was thxt
the saloon was on Main street, and that that was
not suitable place for a saloon. Tho board re-
served It's decision.
Roanoke Presbytery Is In session at Spring
Hill church, Halifax county, and several people
from this city are In attendance.
AT Mt. Vernon Methodist church tonight Miss
Alya Guerrnnt, daughter OF Mr.. John Guerrsnt
was married TO Mr.. X. l.. Hughes. largo
number OF people Witnessed the interesting
ceremony, which was performed by Rev. ). r.
Hunter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
WANT MORE MEMBERS.
The New 7. r. A. Division to Increase Its
Strength.


A large and important meeting of the
newly-orpanized Richmond Division, Ira;
velisrs Protective Association. was held
at Murphy's Hotel last night. Presi-
dent Joseph Wallerstein occupied the
chair, and Mr.. George Gibson, Jr., the
secretary, was In his place.
Steps were taken which tend toward IN
creasing the membership OF the organiza-
ton, and the feasibility of entertaining
the national delegates in this city In June
The committee appointed to solicit mem
bers for the Richmond Division was as FOL
lows: w. II. Maxwell. w. D., Crump'
George l.. Marshall. w. II. Goodman, X.
X. Robinson, William Marriott, and Joseph
Wallerstein (chairmsn).
The committee formerly appointed 70
appear before the Chamber OF Commerce
IN connection with the entertainment OF
the national delegates in June was con-
tinued until Thursday next to perform It's
work. 1t will meet with the chamber on
that evening. The same committee 10 au-
thorized to call upon the merchants foF
their cooperation. .,,,
The next meeting of the division viii be
held next Friday evening. the 18th, at
Murphy's Hotel. ANY information in re-
gard to the new organization viii be
cheerfully furnished by MIR. George Gib-
son, Jr., at Il. Il. Taylor X Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Oates, of Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, April 6.-Hon. Will
liam c.. Oates has been making vigorous
campaign since March 18th, and the action
of Lee, Bar bour, and Dale counties gives
him Q majority of the delegates over his
three competitors and secures his nomina-
ton to the Fifty-third Congress. This
greatly contributes to the certainty of
Governor Jones's renomination. The Al
mel Oates. but failed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
M,rr,,ge Of NJ. Cill and Mis-. Goddip.

Miss Lena Edna Goddin and Mr.. Dan
dridee p. Gill were married yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at Broad-sneet Metho-
DIST church, in the presence Of large assem-
blage Of friends.
The altar, which was entirely hidden In Easter
lilies and palms, presented n beautiful scene.
Rev. Dr. W. V. Tudor, assisted by Rev. DR..
William r. Hatcher, performed tho ceremony
with unusual solemnity and impressiveness.
The bride, who Ia an exceedingly pretty
blonde was tastefully attired In travelling suit
Of gray trimmed with brown. She carried
large bouquet OF pink roses.
Tho following gentlemen acted as ushers: j.
u. Briggs, Jr., (best many, Ordway Grady, Fred.
Thornbury, Archer Williams, Leon Ruskell, j.
NJ. Hillsmsn, G. A. Page, and IL. r. vaughan.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gill left ON
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad for n northern trip, which will embrace
the principal cities
Tho groom, who Is q son of Mr.. T. Z. GIL, IL q
trusted and popular salesman OF Mr.. Joseph w.
Blanton. His bride, an attractive young lady OF
many graces, is daughter OF the late John W.
(,Od1in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

New Goods New Goods.
We have lot Of Smoked North Carolina
Herrlncs, generally called Robins.
American Clubhouse Cheese.
Smithfeld Hams reduced to 163Sc. per
pound to close out the lot.
GEORGE A. HUspLKY,
Phone $50. 528 cast Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
,vERMoNreRs DEFEAT vARslTIes.
virginians Badly Pounded-score, II
to 4.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
ITNtyFKsrrY or VIRGINIA, April 6.--The
athletic field was IN fine condition and the
weather beautiful for the first intercolle-
gate game, which was played here this
afternoon. The visiting team wes from
the University of Vermont at Burlington.
They beat the Varsity boys. The game
opened with the Virginians at the bat.
Shelton knocked o beautiful fly. which
every one thought would 90 over the CEN
tre-feld fence. but 1t dropped neatly INTO
the centre-felder's NIT. McGulre foiloWeu
with a fine base bit, and everybody yelled.
Beuner did the same. Every one was Jubi-
liant but Mcclure GOT out IN TRYING 10
steal home, and Old was put out at hrst.
THE VISITORS.
Then came the visitors time for shifting
the ball. and they did it, making three
base-hits aud four runs. The shock was
great for the Virginians, and 1t was very
late in the game before they regalned
their spirits. The visitors kept up thelr
hammerinc and scoring every alternate
inning until the sixth, making ten runs
but after the battery work or AicGuire
and Marshall was 30 fine that only three
men had a chance at the bat during eacn
inning, and no more runs were mhue. me
Old Domimons we're put tout In tone-tWo'
they seemed TO =" take brace"
TIE ONLY Run.
When Marshall came to the bat in the
seventh two men were out and Harper was
on first base. lie smote twice III vain. ano
then knocked pretty little fly Just over
the third -baseman's head. Harper made
fne sprint for home, scoring the first anc
only run, and Marshall landed safely OF
first. tor the next two innings nothing
was done by the 'Varsities but fan the All
and knock high-pop hies, and the score
ended 10 to in favor of Vermont.
FEATURES.
The Vermont team played beautifu
pame. but their batting was specially
strong. The Nirginians ran bases well, bu
made many inexcusable errors. The bat
terry work of Mcclure and Marshall was
strong. Marshalls throwing and base
sliding was excellent, and Shelton made /,
beanty stop OF hot grounder IN the si1ti
inning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Miss Matoaca Gays Lecture Tonight.

Miss Matoaca Gay. of Washington, will
lecture at tbs Youn. Mems Christian Asso.
the Rebekah Peterkin Memorial Association.
Her subject--the Passion Play-is one Of the
most profound interest, and the lecture will
doubtless attract n large audience, a. Miss Gay
attended the Passion Play at Ober-Ammergau in
1890 and made o special study Ci II. She Is u
lady OF marked ability, and as speaker Ii
universally popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

The West-End Gun Club invites the
members of the East End and Richmond
Gun Clubs to participate in their first
shoot at United States pigeons on Thurs
day. April 7th, at o'clock sharp.
w. A. HAMMOND,
w. q. LYMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Mr. Massey Visits Roanoke's Schools

ROANOKE, Va. April 6.-Mr. John +. Mas
sey, State Superintendent OF Education,
visited the public schools OF this city to-day In
company with County Superintendent X. u.
Derr aud Mr. George l.. Stevens, treasurer OF
the Roanoke School Board. lie had visited the
schools at Norfolk, Portsmouth, Williamsburg,
Danyille, Lynchbnrg, and In Aioemarie ana the
Valley OF Virginia, and was going from here
across the bay to Accomac county TO inspect tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
r.roosr.s Inquess in Henrico.

Justice Tiller held an inquest yesterday
at the county courthouse oven the body
sssr =. x slier's storo, In Brookiand District. A
cssored woman named Maria Cooper wAs sus-
pss:sed of having given birth 20 and Afterwards
kiIIins the child. The jury ~ ~renesr:e : vsroics
nnsnoVn 70 tho Jury. MAf4s Cooper vss dis-
charged from cuetsoy'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

mt the politician's sort, but the fresh air
xo,, need, Health and comfort often suf-
fer for this kind OF ventilation. Never
sleep in poorly-ventilated room. founa
wake up unrefreshed. OUT Of sorts. ena az
bilious. Perhaps you Cant ,mpsose. sno
Liver Rerusator for that torpid lives. 70
keep il active against the III effects q
close atmosphsrs which causes thas An
guid feeling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Rev. DR.. Wharton to Speak.

Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Wharton, Of Baltimore,
will arrive in the city on the fast mail this
afternoon and at o'clock VIII deliver an address
on tho general subject OF missions before tho
Woman's Missionary Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

Owing 70 the bereavement of the CON-
munity 10 the sad death Of Mrs. Phillip
Hsxsn. who had been for some time closely
identified with tho Board. the Lady Mana
gers have decided to proceed no further
BxLL contemplated for the 2eth instant.
Tnr LADY MAHA0xRs or 81. PxuL'a CHuRcH
Hoan roR AaED AND ISrIRN WouS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

Lecture Hsward's-(svsvs Dapssss chsssh.
Tonight there win BE- very interest.
ing md entertaining lecture by kss. IL,
w. LAndrum. ID. D.. entitled A Bgjdal
Trip to Europe" ct the Hoxsrd's Grove
Baptist church at s O'Clock. A pleaexn1
time h promised ell who attend Rsfrsohs
ments Will be served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Cream stsawbsrrtss
fnade to erdsr at Sheetz's q. T. Ksempk
propsietor), no north Ninth streets.


In 1880 "BRowss BRONCHIAL Tsocnss" vsrs
introduced, and their success a. cure soe os,ds,
Coughs, Asthma, aud Bronchitis has been N
pnrallelcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

There will be o sale today Of q case OF
Lace Corded. Satin-Stripe. and Plaid Solid
Black Mulls for eight cents . yard, worth
fifteen, ct Meyers, Sixth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

Many sizes and kinds at Sheetx's u. T.
Kaempf. proprietor). llonorth Ninth street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

4 That beautiful Oak Chamber Suit in
eydp1r 4 Hus.dleg's window. 1o2 cast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
'0'' Iars. s,oss Rstr,esr.,or.

For impure or thin Blood, weskness. No
laria, Neuralgia. INDIGESTION, and BiliousnNes
making old persons feel young and young per.
sons strong. Pleasant TO take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

Fire-Placs Heaters.