davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
run RICHMOND DIspATCH-TUEsDAY, JULY Il, 1888
Tbs MoNIea-suaNs NuprIALs.
Insesmspt ofTbomas Russell Bowden ana
sketch OF His Ltfe-Psrscna'

fCorrsspondence Of The Richmoad Dispat@h-l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July 10.-Last night MI.
Edward ". Monicr and Miss Anna Burns sere
married at the Methodist church In the
presence Of a very large congregation. me
ceremony was performed Immediately att ,,
the regular services by Rev: W. a; camgosn .
The ushers we're Nr. II. y. BROOKS ana MI.
Eugeno Morris. The bride was ettred ID
handsome gown Of white cloth. with nav aug
gloves 20 match. ana carried a bOuluet OF D.,uc
roses tied with bow OF snowy-Thite nobon:
Following the ceremony the neWiy-hatueu
couple were driven ~ the residence OF va
groom, opposite the Episcopal church. where
they received the CONGRATULATIONS OF theu
friends
Tbo remains Of Mr. Thomas Russell Bowden,
who died IN Washington IN Friday, arrived here
yesterday AT 1929 Il. N. and 81 o'clock were
Inferred 10 Cedar-Grove comsterJ beside we re-
Royden was bora IN Williamsburg sDou! nfly-
one years ago. and IN 1862 With his iatncr' the
late Lemucl J. Bowden, took prominent par
In organizing what was Known az the hle1aanrla
government OF virginia. In when rdsnIs f's,-
pont was made Governor, T. X. bowdsn At
torney- General, aud his father, Lenuei .. Low
den, Uxitsd states senator. The widow OF ihe
deceased. the widow OF his brother. Leinael -
Grigsby accom- anied the remains. Tho funeral
party returned on the 4:40 tram.
Mrs Edward JONES, wife OF Professor
Joynes o: the Uniyers,y oil sonth Cetoln ns u y
here at the bedside OF her father, Mr. W. W.
Vest wso "a failing very rapidly.
Paymaster william W. Cali, OF ne Navy, Nltn
his fanny, who have been guests nj the OalI
House for some tune, left tois mornins ioi
Charlotte county. his family 70 remain untn
October Mr.. Gait Will return ~ once 70 lne
Norfolk navy-yard, where he has been recentiJ
stationed. ,., :,
Mrs. Nlnta Wall, widow Of Captain Thomas H.
Wall. o' COVington, Ky, VITA her lttic son lamp
bell Wall Is visiting tho family oil NJ 1ohh o
Charles -.
Mr. william b. Gariick, OF Richmond, is here
spending lew daye-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
C.nveland and His Doctor.

JouS WILSON GIBBs. VI. d., has ruined
whatever good professional reputation he
ever had by exposing in letter-press matter
ind in pictorial illustrations printed in a
number of newspapers the condition and
alleged ailments of his former patient,
GRovEB CLEVELAND.
GIBBS is the expounder and administer
or of q certain German cure for reducing
excessive fatness of the human body, and
he states that the President tried 1t once
with good effect and is going to try it
again. But he naively adds Whether
or not l shall administer 1t don't care to
state. The public must learn that from
Ir. CLEVELAND"
We venture to say that DR.. G1BBs will
uotofiiclate the next timo MIR. CLEVELAND
tries the famous cure. Indeed, we can
imagine no grip of rheumatism or govt
powerful enough to hold the Presidents
right foot to the floor when he sees GIBBS
coming INTO his room.
II Is cheerful however. TO learn from
GIBIsis diagrams and letter-press descrip-
tiQns that the Presidents obesity is not
beyond the reach of cure. and that he may
easily be reduced to his normal weight.
The picture that GIBBs gives of the Presi-
dent as he will appear when cured is the
GEovER of to-day shrunken ct all points
iDthe aggregate rs pounds.
GIIBs gave the newspapers readable
itemsaad has made his own name known
10 millions of people, but professionally
speaking he viii never be able to defend
himself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
TUESDAY..........JULY II, 1893.
A Ra1flmore Wow q II.

In their last weeks circular Messrs.
HtxuLrrov & Co.. of Baltimore, bankers,
say:
.For ourselves we say iot us bold fast 70 the
national banking -ystom. the best and most ac-
ccpta6c sys'om o. banking THIS country hAs
ever tried. oKtoud is privileges, aud enlarge its
usefulness
There will no doubt bo a strong effort IN
Congress % rcyral the law placing Tux Of 10
nor cent. on Siate-hauE issue-indscd tho party
90 power IS pledged 70 It's repeal Suppose the
tax is r-poalod--what then? Does any one for a
moment euppos> mat ststc-bank issue can
compete With . nat0uaLbank Issue? Does
ray ono suppose that Tho people would be saiis-
Tea wish f0-ty-four different kinds Of etate-Dank
issues. and those ri few territories thrown In {?
So, a. all They simply wol'd not have 49,,
nai would rosuse 70 accept state-bank notes
i.r.ugtheu and porpotunte tho national benk-
ias fystom AMI 'he people would pretty soon
settle The aspirations Of any State-bauk issue
We read the above with satisfaction,
but We hear that our Baltimore bankers
ore Ovor-sanguino. Thov have. IL would
seem. lost sight OF tho GRESHAM law. That
law teaches us that Gs every man puts on
upon his ueighbor the worst currency he
has on hand. bad currency will drive good
currency ont OF the channels Of commerce.
Again We do not admit that the party
IN power Is pledged 10 the repeal Of
tho act of Congress taxing the CIR
culatug notes If State banks. The Chi
cag1 convention conten.ed itself with re-
c0p,m,,jnJ the repeal OF that act and Mr..
BaoWS. of Indiana. tells US that he not
only opposed If Chicago the recommends
tiun IN question. but went home and took
the stump and denounced that recon-
mendation all over his State. Another
member of the Chicago convention says
that he did not know when the 10 per
cent. tax came up for action, but is conf
dent that If tie attention Of the conven-
ton had been called to tho recommends
ton the proposition TO repeal would have
been voted down. Certain II Is that I'M
der such circumstances the wisest policy
TO pursue will DE 10 give the beneht OF the
doubt t. tho men who purpose, as our
Baltimore friends say. to hold fast 60 " the
best and most acceptable system of bank
ing this country has ever tried
Finally: Would not the same results
follow repeal ~ followed the Introduction
Of the old independent State banking sys-
tenn? Would not the money rabbers
keep the State currency always IN circula-
ton and always charge a premium for the
Iiational-bank notes? This good currency
would probably be as scarce as gold now
IS, and never pass from one State TO an
other except at a premium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
Wade Hampton ana the Liquor Law

Wade Hampton and the Liquor Law.
General WADE HAMPTON loves not Gov
ernor TuINAs nor TmLnAs's liquor law.
He despises both. and ~ to the latter he
has unbosomed himself 10 the Washington
Post. He says that the liquor law Is an
outrage that will require months to re-
pair "; that SoGth Carohnians on account
Of that absurd legislation feel kind OF
personal shame as though opprobrium had
been cast upon them sipgly"; that that
statute is plainly unconstitutional and
will be go decided: that 1.-The law will
hurt the State in money and reputation y;
that the people will come around all
RIGHT, but that it will be bitter and costly
lesson, " and that 1.-The law is the product
Of a lot Of people who are dissatisfied with
the existing condition Of things and do not
know exactly what they want. All that
they do know IS that they want something
not in sight"
From this it seems that General HhNP-
Toy. who surely knows what has occurred
in tho courts SINCE the law was passed.
expects the law TO be declared unconsti-
tutional. Then it cannot be that 1t has
been declared constitutional by the Su-
preme Court Of South Carolina. as our
dispatches informed us Or. if so, is his
reliance upon the Supreme Court of the
United States through such proceedings as
have been already taken OF may hereafter
be taken in Judge BoSD's court?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
SUMMER DISEASES.
What Causes Them, With a Few Hints
for Their Certain Preyenton---This
Is Valuable information,

lNI hCu SClNdH' iSfNiN'S'' '''~
Is Valuable Information,
Cholera morbus and summer diarrhoea occur
principally during the summer and autumn.
Cholera morbus Is caused by improper food and
sudden chilling Of the body alter exposure to
great heat Certain substances will produce II
TO certain persons, such for Instance as veal,
raw milk taken with FISH, or sheil-nsh, and ali
dishes cooked with milk, such az rice-pudding,
cream-puhs, and even Ice cream whom kept too
long. Unripo and oyer-ripe fruit, especially II
taken with large draughts Of tce-Water, will
cause IT, Avoid becoming chilled during sleep.
In climate as chanReable as ours this "a an
ever.pretent danger. Persistent summer diar-
rhpa 10 usually caused Dy malaria, seser-alr,
or Impure water. The knowledge OF how TO
avoid or remedy these dangerous complaints
will save much suffering and avoid many u
doctors bill. Medical science tolls us that the
use Of puro spifIls. preferably vhiskey. Ia
~ Odei alton is a sure safeguard against diseases
OF the Kind mentioned. There IL but one pure
medicinal whiskey, and that Is Dunys Puro
Mutt IL 1t Ia taken regularly at this sonson Il
keeps the stomach In healthy condition, purihes
tho entire oyst9m, and glyos :one, strength, and
stimulus. 1t has been used fCr years by the
American public, and Ia the most popular
remedy OF its kind in this land. IL IL true thore
arc interested parties who try 10 sell other CO.
called whiskcys when thoy are asked for Duhys,
but such people have an interested motive that
ia not for your good. DO not DO deceived, and
insist upon having just what you call for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

Special low prices on Gentlemen's
Underwear.
Special low prices on Ladies' Muslin
Underwear.
Our assortment is excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
state Teachers Association. jury Ii, 1o,
aud I6, 1893.


aud I6, 1893.
The State Tenchsrs' Association Of Vlrgins
will hold its snnusi meeting IN Salem, Va, July
Ia, 10, and 10, 1893.
An teachers, school oiylce-s. ana others lnie
rested In education are cordially invited To be
present. The programme as arranged by the
Executive Committee, 10 as follows;
/. Grading Country sChools-Opcned by SUI
perinteadent stearnss, of Roanoke county. and
continued by W. K. hermancs, OF norfolk
Charles Y. Barnes, OF Buckingham county; su-
perintendent W. ID. Smith, of Scott, and y. e.
Starke, OF Hanover.
=. Uniformity OF Textbooks and study Cours,
10 the High Schools OF the State-Superintend'
ent George n. Hulye.. OF Rockingham county
w. A. jenkins, Of Portsmouth, and &. Z. bRrglt-
bsugh. OF Rockingham.
3. Scholastic ant Professional Training OF
Teachers W ID. Read OF Bedford; G. Il. Tate,
OF Bedford; |. $. Wampier, OF ROCKINGHAM; II.
e. Bird. o. William aud Mary College. and A.
Al. uuGhiotte, OF Randolph-Macon ACADEMY.
a. How TO Cultivate tho Reading Habit In
Chiidron--J. l.. Berkeley, OF Danville; Leroy ;
Edwards, OF richmond; j. l. sheppe, OF eaieni,
and A. G. Fupknouser, Of shenandoah.
Z. Higher Education OF Wome1-silss Elmo
monia Sale, OF DanvlIie; b. h. Sharpe. OF Dan
vile Miss zada, of Roanoke and w. W. ho-
bertsen. OF Wesley Female Institute, staunton'
q. Co ucation--Nlss G. y. Parrish.
Z. state Teachers Association
a. Value OF 3. q. Cummings Hampton.
b. Plan OF Organization H. IL. sheppe, Her-
risonburs
c. Unloa Of Reading Circles with Professor
t,y. &. Painter
Aucounties and cities that have organized asso-
Citations or that have institute or teachers meet
ings are urged to send delegates. Let the organi-
cations send authorized delegates aa6 report
their names 10 tho secretary. Whees there are
no organizations any teacher or other interested
person wilt De givsn voice in he association
meetings Meetings will take place in the
Salem Town Hall
JOHN r.. MASSEY. President
n. " Shops, Secretary.
County papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
Graduated Income Tax in Germany.

GrauuaD0u income tux IN rermany'
The foreign advices 10 Sundays paper
fell us that they are talking of progres.
Give income-tax in Germany. On Saturday,
whilst GBoBER proclaimed mo compro.
mise I'm the House. members of the LIEREE
wineuf the party stated in the lobby that
If the Chancellor pledged the government
90 cover the increase in the expenditures
by progressive imperial tax on incomes
of over $4,000 marks the Ceptrists would
vote for the bill.
A mark is about 2s $40 cents Twelve
thousand marks would be about $4,000.
To exempt all incomes below Il, 900 marks
wouid'b TO kill of the most of the oppo-
sition to such a tax. However. the oppo-
nents Of tho tax will tell the people that
30 begin at 1900 will be 70 end ut 1000.
Werepeat, men of large incomes are men
ofisrge influence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
They're Going or ;

what, fire crackers ? Certainly, why
shouldn't they on the Fourth ? Our
stock of clothing is gong of, too. Why
shouldn't it, when we're offering such
rare bargainsas a Sl5 Suit for $40, etc. ?
Guns and fire.crackers mako racket,
but not half 80 much of a racket as our
special sale OF Clothing. The young
sters have most of the enjoyment out OF
tine Fourth of July hubbub, but every
one, young and old, is enjoying our
celebration. Our stock OF Clothing is
a smile factory on large scale. livery
body smiles who makes purchases from
our stock. Who wouldn't smile at buy
ing Slj Suit for $40?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
SILKS.
Silks MARKED Down
CLOSE Our Our Stock.

Florentine Silk, in large and handsome
designs, so much used for fancy work
and drapery-real value 75c., closlng-out
price 4Sc. ayard. -,
Wash Silks, in variety OF new col.
ored stripes real value 75c., closing
price 45c. a yprd. "a 49,,
Silk Canton Crepe, black. white, and
evening shades-real value 6Oc., closing
out price 8sc. yard.
China Silk, plain black. % inches
wide-real value 81, closing-out price
69c. yard.
China Silk, white and cream, ~ inches
wide-real value &c., closing-out price
G5c. q yard.
Black Satin Luxor-real value Sl.2o,
closing-out price 81. =,
Black Faille Frsncaise-real value 81,
closing out price 75c. yard.
Brosade Evening Silks-real value
75c., closiug-out price 44c. aysrd. .
About $50 very desirable remnants OF
Silks TO be closed out regardless OF
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

The Mexican government, In view of
decreased revenue from imports. has de-
creased salaries rs follows: Those Mp TO
e9o2-e5 per annum . per cent. those be-
tween See22s and $i.eoo.io discount OF
~ per cent. those above $i,eoe. 10 10 per
cent. A like discount will be made in " the
wages paid 10 the soldiers" After Jsnua-
~ let the amounts so deducted from gov
eminent employees will be paid them in
bonds bearing s per cent. interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

Tho star knsw what II was talking about
when 1t said Senator Daniel was preparing
free-silver speech TO be delivered In Warrington
at tho extra session Of Congress IL got Its In
formation from gentleman who heard Senator
Daniel say We did not think any better
proof wac necesssrJ.- DanUH, star.
Very well, then. We must believe that
Senator DANIEL is at work on two
speeches-one to lie delivered at Chi
cago August sth. and another ION free
silver to be delivered IN the senate later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

DIR. JENkINS health officer of New York,
believes that We shall escape a cholera
epidemic in this country this wear. He
declares that the scare last year was a
blessing IN disguise, as 1t aroused our peo-
pie TO the necessity of strengthening our
quarantine regulations and made them
willing in oil respects 70 cooperate with
the health authorities.
And the Doctor now declares that ut is
practically impossible for cholera to gain
"a foothold in this country to-day"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
fed tina. he wishes the finance question

fed that he wishes the finance question
"a, be the frst one treated by Congress.
The Sun clamorS for tariff legislation, and
uses hich-sounding phrases IN advocating
the policy of thus embarrassing the adj
minlstration. The San is an able paper,
edited rigidly and skilfully. but II is not
O Democratic organ. and is not recognized
as such 10y Mr.. CLEVELAND.
Our New York contemporary Ia undoubt-
cdy ingenious. But surely it will no:
claim to be friendly to Mr CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

Ground has been broken for the new
CorcOran Art Gallery in Washington, ID.
G. The structure will cost S5O0,O00.
The architects decided to have the site
excsvated before they finished their plans
so that they might see what sort Of earth
they would encounter aud what changes
they would have to make in their draw
lngs and specifications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

The Charlottesville Chronicle is mistaken
In sayinethat We have repudisted tariff
for revenue. We have again and again
stated that We do not object TO tar,ff for
royenue. but do object TO the declaration
thst Congress has no po,ce' TO lay ANY tariff
except for revenue purposes. Several
times we have cndeavored to make our
contention known 10 our contemporaries
by saving to them that tariff for protec-
ton may be wrong, bat is not unconstitu-
efns.ai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

Hisa good time to overhaul the municipal ex-
penditures OF all the cities Wilmington ~ CO.
Messenger.
Undoubtedly. And the way TO meet
hard times is to live within your income.
The rule is u safe one either for iudivid1-
ais or municipal corporations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

The Graham Headlight says that Judge
GRAHAM's chances for election ito the Su-
preme Court of Appealsl are second to
none of those mentioned, unless it be
Judge KL TIL. whose election is absolutely
oartoinU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

Rev. DR.. JOHN S. PEyNAN, pastor Of tho
Presbyterian church at Iryington. n. j.,
has resigned his psstorsbip because of his
inability to longer sustain and subscribe
to the system of doctrine" of his
Church. DIR. PKSMkN was one of the CON-
missioners TO the General Assembly at
Washington. He voted with the minority
in favor of DR.. BRIoGs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
suaKeWLLes NEW POSTMASTER.
| Commissioned and in CharRe-Pursuit OF
Negro Desprrado-PeTssna

fCorrespondOpce 81 the Richmond DisDltch.l
BURKEvILLB, Va, Juiy 10.-Mr. {. Z. Donnes,
our newly-appointed Democratic Postmaster
received HIS commission on Saturday and took
charge Of tue post-ofice at once.
Mrs N. J. Davis, Of Brooklyn, y. y, Is stop
ping here several days with Mrs. A. b. OYerton.
Miss Marie jacob, who has also been stopping
with Nrs. Overto1, left las: Saturday sy6ning
for Keysvile.
Tse Town Sergeant, with a good many OF the
young mon Of tho village, was chaslny tue negro
that shot the Chief of Police at Keysville on
Saturday nearly all that evening. lie ran
through the town With n drawn pistol In bis
hasd, outrunning oil the young men who hap
prned to he about. lie got in the thick brush
OF the crock near by and could not be started.
This morning j. +. LeRth. Justice OF the Peace,
with j. l.. Vaughan and his pack OF fox hound
aud posse OF young men, have gone out to Try
aud bring him ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

The New York Times says that Mrs.
DAVIS and MISS WIsxIK have gone 10
Sharon sDriugs and that Judge and Mrs.
hooxH A. PsYoR win spcnd the summer at
the EArss cottage st Normsndie by tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

Special cable dispatches from London
assert that the Duke Of York, whose we'd
ding with tho Princess MAr took place last
week. was married four or five years ago to
a daughter Of q British naval officer
who is now in London. and that
there are two children by that mar
riage, which. however, Was illegal under
the Royal Marriage act, os both of the par
ties 20 il should have known.
We do not know whether to credit this
story. II may or may not be true. The
London papers are silent on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
Mig Whale Ashore Oh smiths Island.
tc,......nnhnnna ~ ahA Rirh maud Diana IL

ONAsCOCk, July io.-CAptain George d.
Hitchins keeper OF Smiths Island Lie-SaVinE
station, reports large whalo ashore on the
lower end OF the island. The monster IL seventy
two foot long, the largest seen here for many
years. Two were stranded on the bay-side Oi
hccouac eight years ago, each measuring abou:
siKty-fye feet long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

The following ticket is proposed by the
Graham Headlight: For Governor, CHARLES
7. O'FERRALL; for Lleutenant-Governo
J. L. EILrsoN; for Attorney General,
Judge FULroN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
GRENADINES.

Black silk Grenadines, new designs
regular 81 quality, closing out price 49c'
yard.
Extra Fine Imported Fancy Black
Grenadines-regular value Sl.25 and
$3.50, closing-o out price CSC. q yard.
Black Silk Hernani-regular $3.50
quality, closlng-out price Sl.lO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

Some of the newspaper correspondents
who evidently credit Mr.. CARLISLE with
presidential aspirations, say that be would
not accept an appointment to the bench
| of the United States Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

3s-lnch BATISTE, made by the celebrated
king Philip" Aills, all white ground with
daii " figures In blue, pink. and black, very
light and sheer. more ike linen lawn than any
o;hor fabric made Of cotton, 12lSc. Has always
been I7c yard before this purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
--------.----------
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY rispATcH r. delivered 70 sub
rriserp ct fIFTyES cEsrs per week- payable 70
IRE carrier weekly. Malice ii 50 per aeauna
sstcr ssx month. $3.50 for three month"; 900
,tienc month
The wgEKIY DISPATCH 81 vi per snnur.
ghesuNDAY DISPATCH 81 si.be per anourn.
OSJo for Elk niontfa
Subscriptions IN all cases payable In advance.
ard no paper continued after the expiration OF
&c time paid for sess poes-ofice roney-order'
ebccs, or registered letter. Currency sent BY
mail viii be a, the risk Of the sender SOB
soFtbere wishing their postofios changed must
tiye neir old a. well as their new post-oace'
s4mEle coyies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
MISUNDERSTOOD Tuesday.

ST. JOHNS LODGE, BisONs.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, ODD-PEfLoWs.
NTZHUGH, LODGE. ODD-FELLOwS
JANEsTOWS TRIBE, FED MEN.
CONTINENTAL LODGE. KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
CAPITOL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
GoOnWIII COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
yIBA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCAfrh.
CuURCH-nIIL EQUITABLE LKAGCR.
CAPITAL CITY. ODD-FELLoWS.
RICHMOND LIGHTINPANTRY BLUES.
RICHNOSD uOWITZEB5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

27-inch CORDED PIQUE, white ground with
bair-line stripes In blue, tan, and lavender, Tor
Eton suits, seaside dresses, &c. &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11

sTEELRIvER PERCALES, 32-inch. war
rantod fast colors, white ground with co'oreh
figures, short lengths only. for waists &C., &C.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Richmond College,
RICHMOND, VA.
THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER
olsr AND CONTINUES NINE
MONTHS.

The College comprises eight Academic Schools
and tho professional school OF Law.
Expenses per session OF non-resdsnt stu
dent, embracing entrance fee and tuition ia
three schools tho usual number. $500.
Expenses Of q resident student, en- braclng, In
addition 20 the foregoing Items, room-rent
board, fuel, lights, and washing, about 500.
For catalogues giving detailed Information
apply at the city book stores, or -
3. PURYEAR.