davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
About the Methodists.


upon the Methodist Ministers Conference
yesterday morning and the session was
very interesting one. Bishop Granbery
was present. The pastors reported very
good congregations on Sunday, although
the elements were decidedly unfavorable
for getting to and from the places of wor-
ship.
Bishop Granbery preached two fine SER
mons Sunday at Union-Station. In the
morning his subject was Justification by
Faith" At night he preached on Chris
tian Contentment." The illustrations
were beautiful and apt. and the ANALYSIS
and enforcement clear and strong. The
pastor received six on profession of faith
and baptized four persons.
There will be revival services in this
church all this week. Mr.. NJ. b. Williams,
the evangelist. will preach in this church
tonight aud every evening this week. lie
will give Bible readings at the Third Pres
byterian church, beginning Wednesday at
4P. III. All the denominations on Church
Hill will unite in these meetings.
A prayer-meeting was conducted at the
City Gas-works Sunday afternoon by MEN,
bers of the Union-Station Methodist
church. Some fifteen persons asked the
prayers OF the congregation. Among those
taking part were Councilman Adam Dia.
cont and Messrs. +. 4. Bates, j. II. G.
Walker, Joseph Sterling Waddell. Smith
ers. Barrett. and others. The meeting will
be continued next Sunday afternoon.
The revival which has been successfully
conducted at Park-Plsce Methodist Epis-
copal church for some time past will be
continued this week Rev. p. A. Peterson
will preach tonight and Rev. K. L. Dad
mum next Friday night. Other ministers
will assist during the week. Services will
begin every night at 8 o'clock sharp.
Among the Presby tsrisns.
At the First Presbyterian church Rev.
DR.. Kerr preached his third and last SER
mon upon baptism. his theme on this oc-
casion being The Subjects"
Rev. j. W. Rosebro. ID. d.. OF Peters
burg, preached III the Grace-Street Pres
byterian church both morning and night
aud Rev. Dr. Fair filed the pulpit of the
Tabb-6treet church, Petersburg.
Rev. Drs. Hoge and Kerr exchanged pull
pits, DIR. Kerr presching in the Second
church in the afternoon and DIR. Hoge at
the First church at L. III. Sixteen per-
sons were added to DIR. Hoge's church,
some by letter from other churches and
some onprofession.
Rev. J. G. Stewart, pastor Of the Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Ieap-Year Party at Rosedsle.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CONVICTION, w., February 27.-On Friday
evening the ladies' Of the Coyington Social
Club gave grand leap-year party at Rose
dale. the lovely home OF Misses May and
Clara Mcdonald.
BY 8 O'Clock all of the gallant lassies had
arrived. each bearing on her arm happy
laddie-nineteen couples in all. At 10
o'clock an elegant supper was served by
the ladies of the club, consisting Of every
thing that could tempt the appetite.
After supper a splendid literary aud musi-
cal programme was carried out-recitations
and readings, vocal solos and orchestra.
The ladies certainly can congratulate
themselves over having gwen one OF the
most completely enjoyable entertainments
in the social history Of Coylngton. The
young ladies of CovingtOn, who have long
been noted for hospitality, beauty, and
wit, appeared at great advantage in this
charming leap-year party, and the young
gentlemen who were the recipients of
their gallantry will ever remember 1t as a
most charming evening.
The following were the gentlemen, with
their escorts: Mr.. LIetch with Hiss Bur
russ. Mr.. Clark with Miss Hamilton, Mr..
Ritsch with Miss Garnet Vowels, Mr.. Peck
with Miss Nan Vowels. Alr. Revercomb
with Miss Skeen, Mr.. Payne with Miss
Tony, Sir. Crawford with Hiss Dickey, Mr..
Cushing with Miss Thomas, Mr.. Stokes
with Miss Hanley. Mr.. Henshaw with Hiss
Perkins, Mr.. ShIpley with Miss Rice, Mr.
Chapman with Miss Wills, Mr.. Rice with
Miss Worsham. Mr. Carpenter with Miss
Nettleton. Mr.. Delaney with Miss Chap
man, Mr.. Combs with Miss May Mcdonald,
Mr.. Bell with Miss Bates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
The Weekly Norfnary RepOrt.

The whole number of deaths in Rich
mond last week, as shown by the report
OF the Health Department, was 35-l6
white and 10 colored. For the correspond
ing week last year there were % deaths.
Cause Of Death L: ApOplexy, 2 white:
bronchitis, l white; burns, cOlored;
consumption. white and 3 colored;
commissions. white: diarrh9a. colored (;
diarrh9a--chronic, white dropsy, CO.
lored: exhaustion. l colored; fever-ty-
phoid, colored heart-disease, l
white hemorrhsge of the lungs, l
colored: Inflammation of stomach. /
white in fiuenza, colored; membranous
laryngitis, white; sedema of lungs, /
white old age, 2 colored paralysis. /
white and colored pneumonia, white
and 3 colored; pneumonla-typhoid, l
colored; syphilis, colOred.
Ages: One day TO thirty, white ; one
month TO six, none six months 10 twelve,
white and cOlored; one year to three,
2 white and colored three years to five,
2 colored; five years TO ten, none; ten
years to twenty, white twenty years to
thirty, white and colored thirty years
to forty. 3 colored; forty years to fifty,
white and colored; fifty years to sixty.
2 white and colored sixty years to sew
enty, white and colored; seventy years
to eighty. white and l colored; eighty
years to ninety, none ninety years to 100,
l colored over 100 years, l colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Love, Courtship, and Marriage.

Mrs. Longshore-Po NJ d., is holding
high carnival" at the Academy. Yester-
day afternoon another large audience
greeted her and were highly entertained.
To-day at Z. NJ. Mrs. Potts will speak to
the ladies on Maternity" This discourse
will close the afternoon series. To-mor-
row night DR.. Potts will deliver the only
lecture TO which both sexes will be adj
mitted. Love. Courtshlp. and Marriage"
will be the subject discussed on this occa-
sion. Her literary position at the head of
the lecture platform is largely due to this
lecture. which, when delivered in London.
started the great newspaper controversy
us Marriage Failure" debate that in
volved all the leading newspapers of all
countries. While highly humorous it Is
couched in chaste and refined language.
1t will doubtless prove interesting to both
the old and young. Reserved seats are
now on sale at the box-office OF the
Academy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Mrs. MERGERS Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. /. Morton Mercer,
of Greenville, s. c.. which was conducted
on Saturday at the Pendleton-Street
church Of that city, was continued Sun
day afternoon in the Second Baptist
church. Of this city. The Pendleton-
Street church sent Deacon NJ. l.. Donald
son to accompany the pastor on his
sad mission 10 Richmond. The ser
vices in Richmond were very simple.
Brief remarks were made by DR.. Landrum
and DR.. Hatcher, and an invocation offer
ed by DIR. Goodwin. Mrs. Mercer was a
woman of marked amiabillty, of thorough
culture, Of sincere and unaffected piety
and usefulness as the wife of minister
An aged mother. husband, and three lit
tie children survive her. Tho deceased
was a daughter of the lamented Rev.
George Pearcy, who was for a number of
years missionary to Canton, China.
The remains were laid TO rest in Holly
wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
GAS RATES GREATLY REDUCED.
Death Of Mrs. Mary Hamiin at Leaksviiie-
In the New Council Chamber
fsnocioI ,elo,ro,n 70 the DIspatch.I

Especial telegram TO the Dspatch.l
D,syILLE. Va. February 29.-Ihe CITY
Council to-day passed resolution re- e.
ducing the price OF gas from Sl.SO 10 ci'Io
per 900 feet net. Even at TINS nHure IL Is
believed that the gas-works Will pay
handsome revenue.
Information was received here today OK
the death at Leaksville, n. O., OF nrs.
Mary Hamlin, wife of Dir. Charles ;, Hamc
lin, of that place who Is orotner ot
Messrs. L. VI. and Thomas hamlih' o,
DanvIle. She was an estlmaoie lauy anu
had many friends IN this city.
DECREASE IN SALES.
The sale of leaf tobacco on the ware
house floors during the month or feo'
ruary amounted TO 1880 ,236 pounds; sales
since October lst, l4,7l5,46 pounds-a de-
crease as compared with last year OF l,5OO
pounds.
The City Council sat to-day for the nrs'
time in its elegant chamber in the new
City Hall building. 1t ia one OF the hand,
soonest assembly-rooms i'll the State ana
au ornament TO the city.
Snow fell in the mountains OF Patrick
yesterday.
LODGE OF ELKs.
Delegations from Richmond, Norfolk,
and Portsmouth came here to-day ana In
stitutei lodge OF Elks.
After the ceremony tonight the mem
bers Of the lodge and visiting brethren en-
joyed a banquet at Frsncisco's. The new
lodge starts off with forty members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
GALE OF VALUABlE .AA.~
- AND TIMBER LAAn Oh ...
HOMlhl kll
Armistead's AdminisTatr ..r -
rs. .. 90
Coles Executors, N..Ir.

BY virtue Of the above i.'r .-..
missioner appointed thereby, lH i
trustee m "a decd Of trus. 0. l .
oflce Of Charles city. teaals -
October. 1870, ] Will oler f0r --
ton, az Charles cry Colrill--
THURSDAY. l5rI DAY 0F ht ...t
that being County-Cogrt Day, I,l
TRACTS or LANU knuNu gs i.l'
FERRY, adjoining each oiaeH ia.
1000 ACRES. moro Cr ies-i
trart-bouudef b. r0mgflli 4.
hund farm, by ll0ra Bridge Or. ..att
longing % Lamb aud Graves, f ...... Il
track owned by n. A. AfnQil i.'
by the Chickahominy river ....s.I
The debt Tor which ths lAni
due the estate OF Robert E. A'
o. the sum OF s0,ff2.3l M- ..I ~
sS.OJ9S2, part thereof io. q
1881, and cost u s4lt - D. sHA
and expenses Of sale. t.r. 30
Terms OF SALE: ono hall each a. 81. i,
due on a credit o. six months
proved security required ifUHi ."' .... -
bearing interest from day of ,i.t ,
tainei until purcha-e-m0ucy i-
yeyanco ordered by tho Noai.. rrNfrN
Substituted Trustee AMI spcca' COM ..,..ll
For further particulars al 4f,i' ......' N.a
HUBBARD, Attorneys-ai-iA"' -'.'
Va. ~
ARhIsrEAD's ADMINISTRATORS 49, ,,. 81 .
EXscuTOKs, &C, ~ ihh NiNr--
CHARLES CITY. ..-ff
&c. c. Wadd,n. clerk q sal ~
that bond aud security To tie e. M. "A
as required m the sbcye-siYiei 't ~. 4
executed by X. L. Henley, sptaN q. =
and substituted trustee, ana . ~"
ONCE. $500. eel. t.y-f
Given under my hsni his o.e ,la3l,t,
aHa HH !. n ~
ruary, 1892. CbAALN' l.
fe y-TuIw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Chariottesville's Budget.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatc

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. February 90
Thirteen persons were received by the pas
tor of the Baptist church yesterday as can
didates for baptism and church-tellowship,
and one by letter. The ordinance of bap-
tism was administered at the evening SER
vice TO two candidates. one of them being
the little son of the pastor.
A l2-year-old daughter Of Dir. William
Durrett was buried in the family cemetery
near North Garden yesterday. Heart
failure was the cause Of death.
Snow. hail. and rain fell here yesterday.
and the day was very gloomy. In the eve-
ning the rain froze as it fell. and this
morning telephone-wires are down and
trees and shrubbery badly broken.
Colonel Robert Parrott. who has been
visiting his father for some time. left for
his home III Texas yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
TEACHERS.
AN OPINION IN AN OLD CASE.
War Between n Clergyman and n News
paper-.Jamcs Flowers Suicide.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, February 29.-Judge
Hancock, on Wednesday next, will deliver
his opinion in the Circuit Court IN the case
of Hinton and wife Us. BANDS executors.
The case has been IN the courts since 1867,
and has attracted wide attention in this
section of Virginia.
Tho remains Of the white man. who evil
IDENTITY committed suicide in a swamp near
City Point, were buried to-day by the
authorities Of Prince George county.
Rev. Mr.. Cheatham last night poured
out the walls of his wrath on an afternoon
newspaper. which replies this afternoon.
and warm discussion is promised.
About midnight Saturday negro
named James Flower. while suffering from
dementia growing out OF religious excite
ment. Jumped from the wharf at City
Point into the river and was drowned.
His body was discovered Yesterday after
noon. Before committing the act Flower
babe his wife and friends farewell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Firemeu Coming 70 Ricbmond.

The Veteran Firemens ASSOCIATION of
hugely at New Orleans, where they are
participating in the Mardi Gras festivi-
ties. The excursion numbers about 100
strong. which includes invited guests, and
by special engagement Halls celebrated
Old Guard Band, of New York city, num-
bering about thirty-fy picked musicians.
On the return trip from New Orleans the
following cities will be visited Atlanta.
Ca. Charleston, 5. c., Richmond. Va. and
Washington. ID. G. The excursion Is due
to arrive here March 7th at IL A. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
REVERSE OF HE FORECASTS.
Farmers at WorL-something About
Public Roads-PoIitics In the Country.

Public Roads-Polittcs In the Country.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHASE CITY. Va. February 29.-The wea-
Their predictions have not materiallZed
here for the last week and the at.nos-
pherical condition has been the reverse of
the forecast.
Farmers are rushing in their tobacco as
rapidly as the seasons will permit. Early
marketing of the crop has superseded the
old plan of summer sales. Present prices
are remuneratiye for such an inferior crop
of last year, and this season farmers will
more thoroughly fertilize and cultivate the
area for tobacco and improve the quality.
The weather for burning plant-beds was
very favorable, and when covered, as they
usually are, with the fy-protecting cloth,
the failure of sufficiency OF plants is q
very remote contingency.
A considerable quantity of northern hay
is shipped here. but its use is diminishing,
as many farmers are deyoting lands to
mand.
THE ROADS.
Our public roads have been in better
condition during this winter than in many
years, but what we consider good would
be wretched to O community accustomed
to good highways. A traveller for patent
medicine who drives through the country
selling and advertising his goods informed
me that he had two States North and two
South. He travelled North in winter and
South in summer. The roads and not the
climate governed him, for in the South in
winter he could not make over ten miles
q day, while his pixies North were always
passable.
1t Is an old saying that the dead are
quickly forgotten" but this week there
was drummer for Q marble yard ON mis-
sion to keep alive their memory. He was
driving all through the county making in
quiries about the dead and soliciting or.
ders for tombstones Barnum once said.
when ~ offer was made to him to spscu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Death of Mr.. Churchill Dosretf

Mr.. Churchill Doggett. who for many
years was engaged in the upholstering
business in this city. first in the firm OF
Doggett 4 Anderson and later by himself,
died at his residence. col east Leigh street,
yesterday morning. He was In his 9th
year, and was greatly respected as good
citizen and a kind hearted. smiable gen.
tleman. The funeral will take place from
st. Paurs church at o'clock this after
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
City Circuit Court,

In the City Circuit Court Yesterday
judgment was rendered for the plaintiff IN
the case Of George Coghill against L. j.
Brooks for $943.43.
Mary Zwanziga confessed judgment for
$707.S0 in favor Of John Mayo.
The following suits were instituted !:
Business Mems Protective Union against
n. J. Hancock, Jr.. for 1887 IS; L. b.
TAYLOR d Co. against q. w. Simpson for
SIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

late in cemetery-lots, that tno1v
much "pride for the dead as there WINS
pride of the living"
PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS.
There Is not much political discussion
here. but county Democrats generally eh-
press their views Complementary. Ihey
saw Cleveland was opposed to the tepeai
of the internal revenue tax on tova1co.
He did not turn the rascals out las.
enough. The Republicans emoyea 700
much of the fruits of Democratic victory.
He will never have a better showing lo'
success than ne had before and was beaten;
He is Handicapped by defeat. he Is not
popular with the soldier voters 1r tne
North. especially the pensioners; his s.i-
yer views are antagonistic TO southern IN
terests, and thus they go. lhey tn,nk a
new man from the North or west should
head the ticket. Hill has audaclty,, mas
never known defeat, is a Napoieohic ieau.
or. and when he throws Republican hat
OF his back he keeps him there.
The Alliance men hold their meetings
regularly, but there is very little pollticaI
discussion among them. They are III TOT
crop preparations now with encouraging
prospects for bountiful returns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Lieutenant Francis Cargill Barnes.

IOOrTc-pUHuuHVeU OF INC hIcHHUnu DIspatcn.I
CHASE CRY, Va. February 80. The ac-
count published IN your splendid paper OF
yesterday OF the experience OF Confede-
rate officer with the suffering 600" re-
quires an impertinent correction. The
name Of the officer was Francis Cargill
Barnes, lieutenant of Company q. Fifty
sixth Virginia Regiment. not Burns as
printed. To have the name of hero
" mlsspelt in the Gazette" as Byron wrote,
Is almost as bad as Imprisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

The splitting rain and chilly weather bad
bet little effect in reducing the size of the
audiences which heard Mr.. NJ. b. Williams
on Sunday. He preached at the Second
Baptist church in the morning on
Growth in Grace" and gave thought
full discourse on the nature. conditions, and
effect of Christian development. The SER
mon was enlivened with flashes Of humor
and seasoned with practical good sense.
The speakers treasury of anecdote and
illustration was drawn upon with happy
effect. At the close of the service quite
number of persons presented themselves
as candidates for baptism and church
membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
AnImporsnnt ntw...,..

To mako IL apparent to thousands who
think themselves i'll that they are not af-
eected with any disease. but that the sys-
TEN simply needs cleansing, is to bring
comfort home to their hearts. as a costiye
condition il easily cured by using Syrup Of
Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Found Dead In a Chair.

LEXINGTON, Va, February 29.-Joseph
Sellery, o stone-cutter, was found dead Sit
ting in chair at his boarding-house this
morning, with awater-pitcher in his hand
He had been Ill with the grip for some
days. He was from Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

Dir. NJ. A. Murry. Wilmington, DEL,
writes: II had one of my severe head.
aches and was persuaded to try your valu-
able lbradycrotine) medicine. never had
anything to do me 50 much good for head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
What is ScrofuIa

IT'S tina. inpurity in this blood, which. aecun'a'
i.tIoe IN the glands OF the neck. produces an.
s,rbtiy humps or dwellings; which causes painiai
running sores on tho arms. logs. or feet' when
DEVELOPS ulcers In the eyes. ears. or nose' oi'en
causing blindness or deafness; which Ia the origin
OF pimplcs, eancerOus grovths, or many other
manifestations usually aseribed to "h"mors
Ills more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofuia combines tho wofs'
po,sib,e features OF both. Being the most ancient
Il is the most general Of all diseases or affections
for very few persons are entirely FREQ from u.
How can 1, be cured? BY taking Hoods sarss-
parilla. which. by the cures il has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed, mas
proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections OF the oioo'
Hoods sarsaparilla is uneGuaIied, and some OF 'he
cures II has effected are really wonderful Ifyou
sufor from scrofula in any Of its various forins'
be sure to give Hoods sarsapari!la trial.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six forss Preparatory
By C. /. HOOD q CO., Apothecarios. Lowell MASS
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

Amelie Rives Chanler is at the Everett
House, New York. She was paid a. 200
for her recent story in the Cosmopolitan
According to st. john"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. GAB5eRT.
Session of the Teachers Institute of Bote-
tourt County-Successfuls Schools.
rcorrespondenco Of tho Richmond Dispstch.I

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
BUCHANAN, Va. February 20. The funeral
services of Mrs. Gabbert. who died
very suddenly Thursday morning, were
held In the Presbyterian church yesterday
morning, and the building was taxed to
the utmost TO hold the large crowd OF
friends, showing the esteem IN which the
deceased was held.
The services We're conducted by the Rev.
Z. b. Price. assisted by Rev. Mr.. McCor-
kle, of Clifton Forge, at one time her pas
tor.
She was the wife of Mr.. d. b. Gabbert.
roadmaster of the Western Division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and leaves large
family to mourn their loss.
TEACHERS.
The county institute of the teachers of
Botetourt was held here last week under
the direction of the county superintendent
of schools. Colonel Breckenridge. There
was a large attendance of teachers and
much interest was manifested in the dis
cussiOns. On Friday, after organizing,
Professor Mason, of Jackson, read an able
paper on grammar. which invoked quite a
discussion. Professor Sullanchs, the prin-
cipal of the High School here, also de-
llvered an interesting lecture on geogra-
ply.
The night session was taken up by very
interesting paper by Professor Dogan and
answering the question IN the question
box.
The schools were never in better condi-
tion than at present. and the finances of
the county are "gilt-edge."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

A. trustoe In deed from -i
deceased. bearing date rHNr-H
been requested by fh1 0.u
cured, % whom portion
PROPERTY above tn.m
shall. az the same time ari
sale u the same win flH ai'
SAMUEL D. AAI..-.'.
r. 2f,23&Nh l-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

of the Covenant, was taken Ill Sunday
morning, and the congregation dimissed
before the time for the sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

>>>'"'-'''>O By Ellis q Csthcsr'
General Auctionecrs'
2< east Broad street.

xrrr WILL PROCEED TO BELL
w at No. 1920 east Main s'rss,'
TUESDAY MORNING, w.t
a, 1910 O'Clock, sharp, LARoE bLa.n W. an.
NIT REFRIGERATOR, cost szoo' = pnwyn-
norted BRENTWOOD cHAiRs' sT nV 2
TABLES. sQUARE-TABLEs. j Si1, ,pag
ronR-LIGHr CHANDELIERS LAM"
couSih"'' ~ ELLIS q CATHcART,
Anctioneors.
faoS -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
AUCTION sAIys


~ George p o-,,. =
Real Estate As'n' ,,ll
l0ll Ban. - q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

LOT DRESS I'D III WI.
lot UNDRE~~Eu d. tUI.
ana various other articles
ton. embracing al flu
longing 90 the drsfIruf Nl
Terms I. For tlo lni.
third IN six months, aIi 'a
months from day oi sale, f..
10 bear per cont pr
evidenced by notes, ana -0'
upon the land. 0r tAa
cash, ~ bis option. o.. A-I.
as 10 all sums oi s2OOr Irt'-
"A credit 81 SIX months Fi.I Dr."
giving notes with approved
cent. per annum interest a'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
rup p1oHwoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MARCH l. 1892.

late in cemetery-lots, that there was o.
much "pride for the dead as there ""S
pride OF the living"