davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
City Circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted in
the CITY Circuit Court yesterday:
Jacoby d Co. against L. &. Christian 4
Co. for Sl47.32.
The Cohen Company against Stems City
Express for $500.
The Boston WoVen-Hose and Rubber
Company against Mosely d BONNER,
for $1,000.
William A. Wrenn against NJ. A. Martin
for 81 900.
The following judgments were rendered
Agnes NJ. Kitty against A. Nj. Howard.
judgment for plaintiff for $50.
Commonwealth Of Virginia against r.
T. Lucas. Judgment for plaintiff fol
S225.3i.
Same against S. b. Corbitt and +. r.
Windsor. judgment for plaintiff for
S66.9S.
Same against Benjamin Austin and Au-
gust Henning. Judgment for plaintiff for
81 MI 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
chariottesviiIs's Contributions.

iOOIIobpOuuouCo VI tuS bADpeton.I
CHARLoIrEsvILLE, Va, April 1.-Mr. r.
W. Duke, clerk of the Corporation and
Circuit courts. is again confined TO bis
room with an attack of rheumatism.
Judge John l.. Cochran returned 70 his
home. IN this place. from Ocala. Fla,
where he went several weeks ago for the
benefit of his health.
Mr.. b. L. Male. brother Of DR.. Oryille
Male. is visiting in this city.
Tue Rev. DR.. J. p. Smith. of the Contra!
Presbyterian, Is in the city.
Mr.. j. X. Farrar and family, Of North
Garden. are still enjoying their visit to the
sunny South, Young Mr.. Farrar's health
has greatly improved since his absence
Miss Marguerite Kent. who-has been
visiting friends in Charlottesville for seye-
raj days past. left for North Garden to
visit relatives. She was accompanied by
her sister and brother. little Miss Susie
aud Master Bradford.
Mrs Harry ID. Lowenberg and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. ID. Lowenberg. who
have been the guests of Mrs. g. Leterman,
have returned to their home, ia Norfolk.
MIR. James q. Bishop and Mss Carrie l..
Dudley were married ct the residence OF
the brides parents. near B. II. church, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
NIr. pnfih'a IaCture.

Mr. Thomas Potts's closing lecture at
ST. johns school house Thursday night ON
the Passion Play" was enjoyed by a
largo audience. The lecture, like the
former one on the same subject, was very
interesting and showed thorough familiari-
ty with the subject.
Mr.. jackson. the vlce-director of the St.
Johns Chapter of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew, presided and conducted the
opening service. At the conclusion of the
lecture Mr. jackson thanked MIR. Potts on
behalf of the audience, and also thanked
the audience and the people of Church
Hill for the support which they had given
to the course of lectures which the bro
therhood had provided tree during the
winter for the elevation OF the intellectual
character of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Married and to Marry,


The Wilmington N. o. Star Of Friday
SAYS: Miss Mamie C. King was married
last evening to Mr.. Robert NJ. Gilbert.
The BRIDE is the daughter of Mrs. z. j.
King. formerly of Richmond. Va, and the
groom a well-known and popular young
gentleman of this city. The marriage took
place at the residence of Mrs. King, on
Mulberry street, Rev. w. G. Norman. pas
tor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
performing the ceremony.
This is from. yesterday New York Nal
and Express
The engagement of Mr.. Charles B. Hobbs,
son of Major Edward II. Hobbs. of Park
Place, 10 Miss Mollie f. Minor, of Rich
mond, Va. is announced. Mr.. Hobbs was
the candidate for Congress from the
Fourth District last fall. but was defeated,
although he ran 5000 ahead of his ticket.
He is q lawyer and member of the Union
League Club. He graduated at Yale Col.
lege in 1885, is q member of Skull and
Bones, and was on the university crew in
,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
FROM ACROSS TIE vIADUcT.
Personal and Other News Items Mirrored
from Barton Heights.

from Barton Heights.
Mr.. II. Lee Lorraine has returned from
Petersburg.
Mr.. Bishop has been visiting Mr.. Fl. Lee
Lorraine.
turned from Baltimore.
Nr. G. q. GoOdloe, of Washington, is
visiting Mr.. Charles Goodloe.
Mr.. W II. Miller Is preparing 10 erect q
handsome dwelling on Lamb avenue.
MIR. j. n. Farley, Of Hillsboro', Va. is
visiting his daughter at Major }. W. Raw
Mrs. Crawford Redd has been quite sick
during the week.
Mrs. Lucy Wise. of Norfolk, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. James T Redd.
Major J. w. Rawley has returned from
an extended business trip through the
mountains of Virginia.
DR.. IL. II. Pitt will be assisted in his
series Of meetings in April by DR.. W. w.
LandIum, of Richmond.
Mr.. If. c. Burnett, who has been spend
ing the winter in Richmond, will move
back to the Heights i'll May.
Miss Barton has gone to Orange, n. D.,
TO attend the marriage of Miss Louise
Harris, and will be the first maid of honor.
Mrs. Thomas Essex and Miss Carrie Es-
sex. who have been visiting Mr.. Barton's
family, left Monday for their home, in
Lebanon, Ind, and were accompanied as
far as Washington by urs. and Miss Bar
ton.
Mrs Redd's Little Lights will have their
doll drill and pie party Monday night in
the MlCwem, and IN connection with 1t
the Ladies Guild will have an apron ba-
Haar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
AN ACT OF VANDALISM.
A Number of Handsome Tombstones
Thrown Down and Broken.

Recently persons living on Franklin and
Grace streets west OF Ninth have been eX-
ceedingly annoyed by the acts of gangs of
boys and youths. The plate-glass of front
doors has been smeared with grease,
dead rats tied to door-bells, doctors
signs changed. gates unhinged, and
numerous other diversions INDUCED
in. Friday night. however, the culmi-
nation of all this was reached. Tho
marble-yard of Mr.. James A. Wsllen. cor
ner of Seventh and Grace streets, was en-
tered and nine costly tombstones were
overturned. Several Of them were so
badly broken that the fragments even will
be OF no use to the owner. Mr.. Wallen
that he estimated his loss from this act of
vandalism. counting labors and material,
at 81 900.
The police will make every effort to
bring the perpetrators to punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

on to the grand jury Of the Hastings
Court. The mans injuries were, quite
serious, the missile having struck MN
cause OF the row il said to have been
jealousy. Quarles was able to appear in
court yesterday. but be wears an ugly scar
across his Uranium. 1880.
The continued case of William Chal-
mers (colored). charged with the larceny
of A pair of shoes from George Coleman,
was postponed until the sth instant:
Mike Kelley, who was charged with al
lowing a vicious dog to run at large and
bite William Bowens horse. Will be given
hearing on Tuesday.
The other cases. embracing number OF
ordinance violations. were unimportant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
THE LATE OR. DASHIeLL.
Particulars OF His Death and Burial at
EnInu-

The family of Rev. DR.. Dashiell. of this
city. who died at Colon. on the lsthmus
of Panama, on the 18th OF last month,
have as vet received no particulars OF his
death. Press advices from Colon, how
ever. which were received In New York
Yesterday, state that DR.. Dashiell ar
rived IN Colon from Jamaica tho l4th OF
January. He was the guest Of Captain
Parker, superintendent of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, until the Both OF
January, when be left for visit to the
Spanish Main, voyaglng IN the sloop
Hardtlmes. For "a time the Doctor seemed
to improve. so much indeed that he had
arranged to return 10 the United States by
the steamship Newport hence the 23d
instant. He arrived back in Colon iate
Friday evening. and went at once to the
Hotel Interoceanique. where be died.
Kind friends mInistered to his last wants,
and his remains were tenderly laid away
in Mt. Hope cemetery. the funeral having
been we'll attended by the foreign resi-
dents. who deeply svmpathize with his
relatives and friends at home. Rev: Dr..
Hendricks. of the Church Of England,
OBLIGATED IN the last sad rites"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Meeting of Life UnderwrIters.

The monthly meeting Of the Virginia
Association of Life Underwriters was held
at the Office of John B. Cary X Son yester.
day. The interests of life-insurance bust
ness in general and of that in the State of
Virginia in particular were talked over.
The banquet of the association to be had
next month was discussed and necessary
plans for 1t were perfected.
The secretary was directed TO take steps
TO have this association obtain member
ship in the national association.
The following named gentlemen were
noticed as participating IN the discussion
OF life-insursnce matters: Messrs. John b.
Cary, T. A. Cary. John X. West. w. b.
Freeman, Fred. Peasants, and Ira Mowery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
THE BATTLE FOR TEMPERANCE
Locsi-opuop Fight in meek'en""'k
Grand Chief Tempiar's Visit.

Tho voters Of Mecklenburg county VIII
vote nj the MAJ election tor license or no
license. There will be speaking tnere
nncn a week until after the election DIV
,,alI- known gentlemen. Rev. l.. A. Cutlei
snoke at Chase City on the 29th uluuo,
DR. q. ~. Carter has been assigned u. tne
Executive Committee for the 6th OF hpIii'
and Joseph II. Shepherd, ESQ.,, for the %V'n
Of April. .c,a Tow,
nlars Of sidney Lodge. No. 42s, at Beivi-
dcre Hal Friday night. Propositions foi
membership. mutations. and much ousi-
ncss was disposed of. Solos duets. reel
tatious. and readings were the entertain
ing features of the session and were great
" The Nest. End Stars had grand rehear.
sal Friday night of the beautiful canIala
Gates Ajar" at Professor Bsau Cocker .
619 south Belvidere street, under tDe di-
rectiou Of Professors ii. l.. Reese anu bsau
Cocker. ,..f .,,
Major J. W. Newton, grand chiei TEN;
nlar Of virginia, accompanied By Grand
Secretary George w. HawKhurst ana nlrs:
A. :. Woodhouse, grand superintendent
Of iuycnile temples. will arrive mere MON
dar. They will visit the following louges
and lecture on the order and It's ooJectS
Gill Memorial April Sd, at when many
prominent members from city iousoS ~
attend.
April 4th-Cumberland Lodge.
April 5th-Cambrian Lodge.
April 6th-Jeferson Lodge.
Auril 7th-Sidney Lodge.
April Sth-Ex-Confederate Soldlers :
Home Lodge.
April l0th-Rescue Lodge.
April l1th-Mother's- Hope Lodge.
April l2th-Howard's -Grove Lodge.
April l3th-Star-Of- Hope Lodge.
Aurll l4th-- East-EDd Lodge.
April 15th-Oakwood Lodge.
April l7th-West- End Lodge.
April lsth-Trinity Lodge.
The District Lodge, No. /, will moet as
guests of Trinity Lodge, Central Hall,
Fifth street. April 18th.
April 9th at O'clock 7. NJ. there Will be
n temperance sermon preached at the
Grace-Street Presbyterian church by the
pastor. Rev. James !. Fair, ID. D.. under
the auspices of Trinity Lodge. Members
of the Order will meet at Central Hall. on
Fifth street, at 1880 sharp to attend in a
body, as seats will be reserved in the body
Of the church. Each member is requested
TO wear q rosette.
The trustees of the Temple which u Is
proposed TO erect in Richmond held q
meeting yesterday afternoon, but no bust
ness OF public character was done. The
outlook for this enterprise IS very bright
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Memorial Donation.
In Loring Memory
A Noble and Gallant Brotter,
JOHN HERypos MAURY.

The enclosed sum Of 800 is given by his
brother and sisters to the Virginia tent at
the Memorial Bazaar held IN Richmond,
Va, April, 1893. for the purpose OF COM
pleting the monument to the private sol
diers and sailors of the Confederate States
and establishing the Southern Museum III
this city for the preservation OF Confed-
crate relics, DC.
John Herndon Maury was the second son
OF Ann II. and Matthew Fontaine Maury,
of the United States and Confederate
states Navies. and was born IN frede-
ricksburg, Va, October u, 1912, and TELL IN
tho faithful performance of his duty at the
siege of Vicksburg, Miss. He was last seen
by friendly eye while making recon-
noisance on January n, 1868. In our dread
full struggle for independence there was
not single sacrifice made under sucn
veil Of sadness and impenetraole mystery
as that which surrounds his death.
ONE OF THE FOREMOST TO RESPOND.
One Of the foremost TO respond to call
unon the students of the University OF
Virginia, no went as private IN the
Southern Guard to Harper's Ferry TO take
possession of the United States armory.
He served in the Confederate States navy
under Commodore Lynch at Roanoke
Island in 1862. and from there went 10 the
western army as an officer on the stan OF
General Dabney Ii. Maury, under whom he
served during the active campaign from
Corinth to Yicksburg. winning enconlums
from his superiors for gallantry and de-
yotlon to duty in oil of the actions IN
which his division was engaged, especially
the battle of Corinth, retreat from Juka,
and upon the lines at Vicksburg.
PROBABLY MURDERED.
II is thought that he was captured by n
party of the enemy headed by south ern
renegade, carried across the Mississippi
river, and brutally shot few hours alter
beinc taken. And SO the fire OF this noble
Young spirit just entering manhood was
Guenched in foul murder. His body was
never found, hence he lies in an unknown
erave-or perhaps no grave at all.
Should this be read by any one who can
throw the slightest light on the sad fate
OF this brave and noble boy, or identity
tho spot where he NAV be buried, they
will kindly communicate with the Holly
wood Memorial Association, OF this city
and so help TO solve a cruel mystery OK
thirty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
\. e,,., ,.Ir. ~ ,b,, ,natltutiou. II

the greet value OF this institution. He
was found in Jail about year aeo;
and at the request Of the officers OF
the association received O conditional
pardon from the Governor and was
committed TO their custody. he nau
He slept under bridges. or in dry-goods
boxes. and picked up his food wherever no
could get 1t. 1t would be hard to ma
more forlorn, wretched-iooking object
than be was when received. Under tns
care and attention Of the kind matIon anu
superintendent he has improved moray
and physically; has developed deeioea
taste for reading: acquired some degree .,
self-respect. and bids fair to DC RoOu ""u
useful citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Georcia-Bootb Benefit.

The Confederate entertainment to be
given at Corcoran Hall on Thursday night
is attracting considerable attention. Hon.
diers' and Sailors Monument Association,
is master Of ceremonies and will also take
part in the exercises. Judge Farrar will
relate scenes and incidents OF the late war.
He is at times SO pathetio. so tender, and
so true that eyes long unused to tears
overflow. Ii IS not all patbos. however,
and many ripples of laughter break forth
as some humorous scene is told with all IT'S
ludlcrous Accomplishments. Stonewall
Jackson's Way" sung by James C.. Har-
wood, ESQ.,, and the loved and stirring
tunes of the Contederacy by the Eagle
Cornet Band are among the attractions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
General Field Not a Candidate.

The Richmond correspondent of the
Norfolk LedJe' writes 10 that paper; Gene
raj James q. Field will not, he tells his
Third-party friends here accept a nomi.
nation for any place on the State ticket
this year. All that gentleman desires, he
saws, IS that the Virginia Populists snail
choose thoroughly good men for the three
places to be filled. General Field pro-
poses to take the stump, and promises to
work for the success Of the ticket with all
his might. The Third. party managers say
that after having been honored with the
nomination for Nice-President on their
national ticket General Field could hardly
permit himself TO be named for O State
Office in this campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
BENTON. ARK MAY %. 1892.

Mesws. Lippnsan Brothers. Sdcanaah, Ga.
Gentlemen. had rheumatism about
two months during last winter. was con-
fined 10 my room most Of the time; l saw
an advertisement in The Saline Courier
recommending p. p. 7. as . cure for rheu-
matism. bought three bottles but be-
fore cot through with the third bottle
was cured and have not felt the least eject
Of rheumatism since. II Is undoubtedly
the best remedy for rheumatism l ever
tried. i can cheerfully recommend 1t to
the public.
Yours truly. D. n. CuNSM0HAx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
GLOW S.

GLOW ES.
Fine TaHeta Silk Gauntlets In tsns, blue, and
black, 2jc. -
Lislo-Thrcad Gloves in tans and blacks. 25c,
Pure spun-snk Gloves, tan. grays, and black,
50c. pair.
Kid Gloves, button and lace fAstenings, tans,
grays, AMI modes 81 and SD pair.
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS.
Gentemen's Fine Nogligoo Shirts, in all new
spring styles, at 81 apiece.
Gentlemen's Outing Shirts, neatly made, %
aud Doc.
Gentlemen's Fine Choviot SHIRTS, guaranteed
TO wash, SOC. apiece.
Gentemen's Fine linen-Bosom Shirts, felled
seams double back and front, New YORK Mills
cotton, SOC. apiece
Fine p. X. Bosom Shirts. sizesl14, G5iR, 16H.
aud II redu ed from - 70 Ace piece on &C
count OF odd sizes.
Gentlemen's Fine Dress shirts, plain ploated
and T.. *. bosoms; reduced 10 '1c, 81, aud
tl2J apiece.
GENTLEMRN's BLEACHFD JEANS ORA W
ERS. made % tho best Pepereu Jeans, 31t5, 40,
and SOC. pair.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS, 2j, 37J4, and soc.
ages to Is years.
LADIES EGYPTIAN RIBBED VESTS. 10,
l212, -, lS, and 2Jc.
LADIES sHIRr-WAIsTs, made in the newest
styles Of best Calico, ChRmOra, and Percale, As,
90, 20, and 9Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
,n..d.r erauiug. The Rev. George +. Cook

Tuesday evening. the Rev. George T. COOK
''h NJ and Mrs. Philip Letsrman. who have
been visiting Mayor Strauss, IN AIcxan-
dria. Mrs. Leterman's father, nave RETURN
81 Ms d 4 L. wsIdrop has Como to Boones-
boro'. Nd. where her husband Is conuu''-
Mis-, Emma Luck. of Richmond. IS visit
,ngiher sister. Mrs. Henry Miller, OF TINS
The The Misses Smith, of Richmond, have
moved TO this city. D.t. :. -,
Mrs. j. NJ. Brooke, of Philadelphia Is at
Mt Howard. of Saline county. No. has
been visiting his brother-in-lsW' MI Y.
Mr.. Charles f.. cambridge. formerly OF
this city, but more recently OF Ne" JET
sew, will return TO this county.
Professor J. Hopwood, president OF the
Nilliean College, Tenn. IS stopping WIN
the Rev. b. A. Abbott.
Mrs 3. NJ. Magruder. OF this county,
who has been visiting her dasghter, MIS-
Garland b. Taylor. of Richmond. has re-
turned to her home:
Miss Daisy Rives has returned to Castle
Hill. accompanied by Miss Bessie Marln'
OF Richmond.
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.
Miss Lucy Lee Brooks, of Alexandra,
will spend the Easter holiday with MISS
Willie Jerdone.
Mr.. George L. Dean has left for bis home.
The First Assistant Secretary OF the In
terror and the newly appointed Consul 10
Havre have sons at the university.
Mr.. T. Is. Gold has been called here by
the illness of his son.
Mr.. W. ID. Taylor has lett for his home,
in Memphis.
Professor Mann Page, Of Gotham, PAID q
flying visit to his numerous friends acre
this week.
Mr.. c. b. Baker has returned from Dan
villo.
Misses Bertha and Sallie Wexford. OF
Richmond. are at Pennington" They
will spend Faster week at Major Berkeley :.
Miss Mollie Johnson, who has been
spending several days at Mrs. Gunthers'
is now at Edgehill.
Miss Annie Price attended the marriage
of her brother, Mr.. Robert Price. to Miss
Miss NJ. w. Johnson. which took place Ia
Christiansburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
some Of the Fra,,,.

young man from the Industrial School
OF the Prison Association presented him
ser al the office OF the secretary. in this
Say' Yesterday morning. having earned
charge. His face was besmine with smiles
ana he looked the picture Of happiness ON
tscelvipg y note OF introduction TO gen.
sieman who had kindly agreed to employ
4im IN 0 business OF his own choosing,
1hs wonderful change in this boy shows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Examining Boards TO Meet.

The Virginia State Board Of Dental Ex-
aminers will meet in the Senate chamber
Tuesday morning. April 4th, at 9 o'clock,
to examine candidates to practice dentistry
in Virginia. Only graduates of reputable
dental colleges are eligible to examination.
DR.. j. Hall Moore, of this city, Is presi.
dent. and DR.. W. f. Norris. of Charlottes-
vile, secretary of the board.
The Medical Examining Board, of which
DIR. Jacob MichauI is president, will meet
in the hall of the House of Delegates
Wednesday, April 10th. at $50 A. NJ. to
examine applicants for license TO practice
medicine and surgery in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
The Royal Arcsuum In Virginia.

This popular endowment and fratsrnal
organization, since the adjournment of its
Grand Council recently held in this city,
is making rapid progress. The newly
elected grand officers have gone to work
in earnest, and the indications are that
there will he more accessions this year
than ever before. During the past week
new councils will soon be established at
Pulaski. Radford. aud West Point. In all
the councils there Is a great revival OF in
terest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Want. Pr,m,,.s Kent Glenn.

DR.. Oppenhimer. president OF the Board
of Health, will call upon Major Poe, Chief
of Police. TO order ten policemen to make
a house toulouse inspection this summer,
rs was done last year. the object being ia
see that all premises are kept thoroughly
clean. The Doctor takes the ground that
prevention is better than cure. aud will
insist upon cleanliness during the APP
preaching heated term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Dogs Killing sheep.

The farmers of Tuckahoe District, in the
western portion of Henrico county, have
recently suffered heavy losses by the de-
predations of dogs upon their focks. In
the last few weeks over fifty sheep have
been killed. The principal losers have
been Squire Rugg, DR.. DIETRICH, and
coming legislative contest the farmers OF
this section will make an issue of the dog
1auy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
40 One Objects.

No one objects Let AL men have their nl
OF any pleasure-think, speak. d. their Will
But not while others S!arye 10 loot the bill.
No one objects TO poWerl Let men be.
II that's a pleasure. kings on land and sea-
Bat not while others slave Ia misery.
No one objects to riches Let men hold,
II that's n pleasure, countless sums Of gold
But not whilc others die Of want and cold.
No ono objects TO pomp Lot vain men throw,
II that's q pleasure, gold away Tor show
But not while others hAn-slad-naked-go!
No one objects to pride-ancestral PRIDE
II that's pleasure, Let Il strut AMI stride
But not while common sense must stand aside
SIMON OCRSr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Pay Your Taxes.

City-Collector Cunningham announces
that he IS ready to receive all city license
taxes for the year 1898. Persons failing to
pay up by April S0th will be subjected to a
penalty.
Persons who owe city taxes must pay
them by the 18th instant, or their names
will appear in the delinquent list to be
published April 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

the contract for decorating the Armory
for tine Memorial Bazaar. Six thousand
yards of one item of drapery has been or
dered, which will give an idea of the
elaborateness of the preparation. The
firms decorator. Mr.. Will Perlstein, will
do tina wnrk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
The nfodern Way

commends itself to the well-informed 10
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done In the crudest manner and
disagrecably ss we'll. To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds. headaches. aud
feyers without unpleasant after effects use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs.